http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9238d7bdc268ff3a8033100ba1039593.pdf 4620babff1a8418eda5de3bc3976e75d PDF Text Text -- I I~~ j__ ~ --. . -:'--- -r- ' 1 P.ge...: 1e-ffie Daily Sentinel ·.'yo· . I October 31 BORN LOSER Sunday Television Viewing ' 10/31/18 e:ilo 50 cents •-ronoe leneri ol the 0 l011r tcramblod words be- . low "' fQn!l four simple words. Art show GAHS advances to state playoffs second oonsec:utive year ...... C-2 Page B-1 No- · Cili!II·Volloy ' · aCIJJ.,.,_ 1IJ 3-Z- 1, eo.- !CCI liD Secret City · a(!) illAc:Jion ~ NIC N.Outdoort will Julluo llorol 1IJ a CIJ ABC. Newl (l) _ ,.. lllld McCer- .. Vol.' 21 No. 38 Copyrighted 1!iBII Tonitlllt ET visita actor Georqo Hem· ilton on the MediterraneM sot of the CBS-TV mini- YESTEIDA Y'S SCIAII-111S AIISWUS . Nttrn - Abhor - Eaaer - Choice - CHAIR series, "Monte Carlo". a Cil M•A•S•H Nightly Bull""' lieport ®N.IID MocNell-l..ohror Nowsllour (I) BRIDGE a (jJ) (jJ) Wheel of Fortune Jame.s Jacoby .®lllmoyMIIIer 7:01 (l) 8lnforil and Son IIJ New Newlywed Gam1 It's the bottom line that counts · C!l World Clau Chlmpicnohlp Wriotllng 180 min.l a Cil Too Clole-for <:...ft. fort D (I) FRANK I.'VE GOj A ,S'INf<. TO FIX ... GIVE: Mf:' A $1 >< .. PACf< OF . .. PLuMgiNG -- capture a Russian stealth fighter plane stolen by tho A-Team. (60 .min.) In StereO. (}) ChHdren'o lolend Two English brothers find refuge on an uninhabited island dur~ ing a WWII evacuation. 180 a (I) 1IJ Webo1er iCCI Webster and his friend ( . Chubby llccopt 1 dare 10 spend Hallow""" night in 1 BELIEVE ME, CAPTAIN, FOR lHIS 1 house which is rumored to house a witch. NIGHT, ITS a ~IORFECTI (IJ MOVIE: Chemp' 'The MICNeil-l..ohror (I) Nowohaur a Cill s-row .,. Mre. King Lee end Amanclo ore liken hostage by ., (iJ Arab terrorist planning to create an AmericMl """' · squad. J60,min.J ® Wuhington Week In ReviIIll Taleo from the Dllitslde Special "Inside tho " Strange LoiJe" : Vampires soak help from a young do<:· " Monsters Aclt;ss My in " Trick or Treal'': A nasty store owner frightens trickor-treaters. Rich Littlfl hosts. hrs .) 8:05 I]) NU Baoketblil: W-- ington lulltll 11 Botton Celtiaa 12 hrs., 30 mill.! Live . 8:30 (!) Hameu Racing: 1NI Br...... Crown Live. . CilO CIJ Mr. lehadooa MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP ICC) ® Will Street With Laa {, WHAT5 ·'rOLJR L-eNS· RANGE FOREOI.6T FOR THE COMINGWINTER, FOSlER":< SOME SNOW. SOME SL-EET, SOME RAIN Al<lDLON Rulr.e~r YOU SHOLILD qET YOLJRSELFA CIJ Ci1l Miemi Ville Cmcken becomes o&- 9:00 8 sessed with nabbing 1 bizarre cat burglar. (80 min.) In JOB WRITING TEMP<=AATLJRES. Stereo. HORJ5COPE5. (}) 700 Club Top Rank &o.ing " Atlantic City, NJ 12 hrs .. 30 (!) min.) Live . (I) D (I) Slodge Hammar! ICC) Sledge and Oori go undercover at 1 locol higll 1 Statewide a (jJ) Dollu ICC! J . ~ . and Bobby in,estigete Wn Z8 REACH!! ' claims, whila 34 Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+ 9 was doubled and set ~00 , but the team still gained 350 total points, since their teammates had plus 850 from making five bearta doubled. That's running in good luck, when you are minus 500 instead of plus 100 and still gain on the result as a team. , ,-1Jri8ented~4' ·~ -~J • ,., • i RIO GRANDE - Two options In eliminating hazards at the intersection of U.S. 35 and Ohio 325 here have been presented to Rio Grande officials by the Ohio Department of Transportation. VIllage Council on Tuesday will consider which one of the options is more feasible, accordIng to Mayor Donald Walker . - The options Include placing a stop light at the intersection. at ·an estimated cost of $30,000, Walker said. The second is the upgrading of the Intersection to three lanes to create a left turn lane and allow through traffic on 35 to· continue on. This work would also Involve grading and leveling of banks surrounding the Intersection. the mayor said. The estimated cost is $100,000, he said. The options are a response to the village's demand for action lo eliminate wthe so-called "death trap" arthe lnt!'rsection, I he site of a double traffic falallty on June 19 when a car crossjng 35 from 325 . was struck by - an eastbound Wesl VIrginia Air National Guard lractor trailer . VIllage officials have blamed 25 Eler. unit 26 Corrupt 29 Hackneyed 30 Desirous 31 Pick up the tab 33 Ringl el 36 Writer, Harper _ 37 Oehilitat~ Ready Coal title 40 Exude, as a !floJ(ie IILONGFELLOW cer surgery and 8rackman il found in coun to be a slumlord. (60 min.lln Stereo. Cil D (I) Surman (CCII60 min.! One letter slancb for another. In this sample A is used for the t1tree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoltrGphes, the length and formation of the words are all hinla: Each day the code letters are different. . CRYPTOQUOTE (j) 10-31 min.) • (IJOdd~ (I) HHft ofthi!Mgon (60 a !II Fllcon CreiiiCC! unaware of Jeff'a intentions towarda their deughler Vickio, Julia lhocka thl family willl her futuro plena and Mill Joneo lalla lor Richerd's wil aciwM, 160 min.) Chile and Meggie are P V0 ~ P R XU I Rp y .IUG.JZU FVYVOCZGCI (jj)(lt N.- 10:30 IIJ 1111 Coeby 1 ' aCDINN N.(jj) I.Mng l'llnll: l'omllt of thl brth (CCI Attenbor- IKV'O(,J KWU R F U R YW U I VAU . - XG IK KG Xlif'U K W l1 K W !; X R I WRZVS CFKG P CryptOquote: IT IS USELE~S 1'u REASON A PERSON om: .,oF - ~ TiliNG HE WAS NF,VER_ ~ _ REASONED INTO. - JONATHAN SWI~"l' • Y..terday'a ough travels 10 tho griNlands of Bruil, the Noftll ~ American prairies and Alilce's Serengetl pllino to ••· plore different kindl of ~180 min.l (RJ. . lfi:H (I) I'Uiillt of ,.,_lcf!: Ar- I I :30 ~IOOmin.) u• aCI>(JJarn•••• N- ,.,n_.....,_ ()j Tile u... (I) !lll Tonlfht e C...t holt Chevy Ch111e wile DIMI Joy Lono and P8UI limon. Ster80. ()) IWdaaoU..,.. MaCor· 160 min.l In C!)lporuC' · ·(I) WIUIP In Clnolnnetl mlck aill'M•A.•S•H IIJ I, Claoidlooe .- I~I:,_,..~Igh1llne . . .. . - ------~,.---------------------~----------------- ® l1ll Magnum, P.l. liD Cinema Showcue Clli T.J. Hook"' Hooker areturns to the narcotics un- avenge ~ death of a former partner . derworld to . . .... (70 min.) (RJ. 11:35 ill Night Traclca Power Ploy In Stereo. By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - With no local races taking place and only 10 tax measures - five of them renewals- to be voted upon In Meigs County Tuesday. voting turnout Is expected to he light in Tuesday 's general election. On the local level, Manning K. Roush Is unopposed in his bid for re-election to another term on the ' - --- ' ·' .. - Lebanon Township, voters .~Jll decide on a .8 of one mill levy for cemetery maintenance. Offlcillils of lhe township point oul tliat although the .8 of a mill levl(is listed as a new tax levy; • a one-mill levy now In effect lor the maintenance of cemeteries will go off the tax duplicate this year. In Rutland Township, voters W.ill decide on a new one-mlll, Jive· Continued on A·3 ·• · .. ........ ....·.· .... .... ..• ... ...· ·..•.·.. ; ~ - . ·- _.,__ ~ .. . ...-.,_,_ Architect's drawing of new Meigs County Health Care facility to he constructed In Middleport. ·Gallia -· voters will determine 3 local races at polls Tuesday By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Three races for county offices and one for stale representative will be decided Tuesday when Gallla Cou nty resldenls go to vote. Polls In 36 precincts will open at 6: .30 a.m. and will be open until 7:30p.m.. according tot he Gallla County Board of Elections. Election officials said there have been two changes in voting locations. Centerville· Precinct, which formerly voled at the Centerville Volunteer Fire Department. ·~ill now vote at the old Centerville Elementary School. Cheshire Township, which has voted at Kyger. will now vote at the trustees' building. Seeking the one seat open In January on the county commls- sian are Republican G . Gordon auditor 's office. He is opposed by his successful race for the Fisher and Democrat Dr. Dan C. Republican R. Rosalee Walker, Judge's seat In 1980. ' Notter. who Is campaigning on her Cox, a Southwestern High Fisher, who defeated incum- ·experience In the business world School graduate and former bent Verlin Swain In the May and on Improving the office's presldenl of the Gallla County primary, Is a former law e nforce- relationship with I he public. Junior Fair Board , has served as men I officer who retired earlier In teres I is focusing on the assistant city solicitor and was this year from Ohio Valley outcome of the race for common also asslstanl county prosecutor Electric Corp.'s Kyger plant pleas judge, as Incumbent Ri- from 1979 until the fall of 19831 after working there ·r or 30 years . chard C. Roderick Jr., a Demo- when he established a legal He ·is a former member of the crat, Is seeking a second spc-year practice. Kyger Creek Local Board of term. He Is opposed by'Galllpolis As part of the-- 94th House Education. attorney Donald Andrew Cox, a Dis trict. Gallla countlans will Notter, a veterinarian who ran Republican . choose between incumbent State for commissioner In 1984, wont he Both candidates have stressed Rep. Jolynn Bosler, D-Gallipolls, party nomination without opJiosi- . that politics will have nothing to and her GOP opponent, Athenslion In the primary. Notter also do with the way the court is Law Dlr~ctor Garry E. Hunter, operates a farm: conducted. Roderick , a Galllpo- Boster is running on the record of Incumbenl County ~uditor Ro- lis nallve and Vietnam War her firs I two terms ·tn office, nald K. Canaday Is seeking a veteran, established a legal while Hunter has assailed that second term In office and 1s pracllce In GallipoliJS and served record and supports lower taxe~ promoting his experience on the as city solicitor and assistant . and priority-setting In state and tm to the Gallla County prooecutor before Continued on A-3 1· GAIN STATE PLAYOFFS SECOND STRAIGHT YEAB Gallla AcademY. High School's Blue Devils, by virtue of a 48-0wln over Jackson Friday, piWIIIOme unexpected bomss help !rom 18118 oppoaenlll, advanced to the Ohio Hlgts School AtJjeUc ~11ocla· lion's post-season playoffs for tbe second slralgtst year. GAllS, , I ' 14 Sections. 98 Pages A Multimedia, Inc. Nowtillf>et board of county commissioners five-year levy for current exand William R. Wickline Is penses In Mlddleporl Village; a unopposed for re-election as one mill . five-year levy for Meigs County auditor. Both are current expenses in Pomeroy Vlliage, and a one-mill, five-year Republicans. Tax measures I hat are up for levy for cemetery maintenance . . renewal In subdivisions of the In Olive Township. three new levies There are county Include: two mills, fiveyear, current expenses In Ru - before voters In other ~ubdivl ­ tland VIllage; two mills, five- sions. In Pomeroy voters will year levy for current expenses ln · decide on a two-mill, five-year Racine · VIllage; three mills, levy for trre prolection. In -• the fatality and other serious accidents at- the intersecllon since I hen on poor visibility and lhe speed of traffic passing Rio Grande on 35. , Walker said he supports the creation of lhe left turn lane because It wllllmprQve safety, a view shared by Marshal John Vance, who has wtrked with ODOT Districl 10 engineer Ted Sushka In seeking a solution to the problem. "The left-hand turn and the . widening of road would be safer," Vance said. "It's a proveri fact that more rear-end accidents occur at stop Ughts." Walker, In a council meeting two weeks after the . fatality, revealed to council he had drafted a letter to ODOT requestIng a stop light. Whl)e council felt ' that a stop light woold not be seriously considered seriously by tbe state. II urged Walker to · Include Ihe request intheletter to draw attenllon to Ill' safety · Issue. . Vance said Sushka agreed that there Is enough traffic, at certain times of the day, to warrant a Continued on A-3 By Unlled l'ress International II will be showdown time Sunday when Gov. Rlch31'd F, Celeste and his Republican challenger, James A. Rhodes, meet In Cincinnati for their well publicized off-again , . on- again televised debate. Both candldales celebrated Halloween Friday by taking off thel_r masks and agreeing to the terms of the one-hour rorum, which will begin al 6 p.m. In the studios of WKRC-TV. "We've always wanted to debate Jim ·Rhodes," Celeste's campaign manager. Gerald J. Austin. said after the plans were finalized. "Dick Celeste has waited eight years to debate Jim Rhodes." "It was an offer lhey couldn't refuse," said James Duerk, Rhodes's top campaign aide. "As a result. we got whal we wanted.'' , The debate will be broadcast live over public television stallons In Columbus, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, Akron- , Youngstown, Dayton, Bowling Green and Athens. It also will be made available to commercial stations via satellite, competing with two professional football games scheduled on NBC and CBS at that hour. ' The debale,.thought to have been dead last week because of disagreements over format, was revived Thursday night when WKRC-TV offered Its facilities and Rhodes accepted. Early Friday, Austin said any debate would have to take place at WOSU·TV In Columl)us. He later reversed himself when RhOdes agreed to two other Celeste requirements: • • . Celeste, Rhodes to debate in Cincinnati DAR.YCRYPTOQUOT!:S-Hen'o bow to work II: AXYDLBAAXR 1 • two options on _highway problems 39 Athena's story on her disfiguring cen- .. Pass Seulb 31 Spot who wes fired for bering her 0- 1 5.4. Pass Pasa Obi. 2.Pass Eosl 2+ 5+ peninsula defend• an anchorWoman SAMe:. SPOT! Non~ 37 Sal>i••m a Cll Sidekicko (CCI CIJ Will Strett Week ® Forum 10:00 D Cll Ci1l L.A. lAw Kurek IHE: w..1 35 C.anlldian 9::111 CIJ "TWICE: IN Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East extral'l Mandy. 160 min.l Smlth'o Money breasts on the air during --- S2 City peNt 33 Rerll nt• (fi) Adam World . or ~ I nut cess of her vendetta against J.R. and SOUTH .10 8 • A K 10 8 6 4 +JI0984 s<·hm>l 27 Relatiw• Parmaleo's +A Q7 3 +AKQJ8>3 DOWN ·school to' break up 1 c• theft ring , . Sue Ellen delights 11 thei\Jc- SLIPPERY VARMINT!! ·--- K 6! 2 +9 7 Jl SIU1skrit (I) @ BARNEY EAST +AQ. •n t featllers I Old South 5 Syrian l'ity title 9 RO!!ion 2 Window 10 Orinking style 3 Lawfu I toast 12 Token 4 Vacation IS Rich bonus or C.leavon 5 Par<-h•d 14 Ionian 6 Place or 8arPnL• to park 15 Roll-call 15 Ownt'd 7 Portuguf'Se word 18 "Urand resort 18 Tired - Opry" 8 Pilgrim 21 In good. 17 Completely pumshment health wrong (sl.) 10 PhilosO22 Hahhle 19 n-hall's pher, 23 ManGuidry · circa made ZO Moontain 400 B.C. fabric (prefix) llltsy-bitsy 24 Function 21 Long and lean Z2Trim 24 Havr faith in 25 Visac" threaten an 8-year-old boy; .' WEST .76542 4l.launly I L<\',ul Room'' : Terrifying creatures (2 -- - '• Meigs has nO local .races; I 0 .tax measures face voters MIDDLEPORT - In an ail- the county, the rugged undevenouncement of great signlfi- loped terrain and the sparseness cance to Meigs County, State of !he population diminished the Rep. Jolynn Boster Indicated effectiveness and desirability of Saturday the State of Ohio allernate heallh services and Certificate of Need Review enhanced the need for nursing Board has recommended a new home beds. 100 bed Intermediate and skilled The project team was asnursing home be constructed in sem)Jied In 1984 at the request of . Meigs County. Mayor Hoffman by current The $3.1 mllllon facility, to be Meigs County Community Devellocated in Middleport, would opment Director, Kimball generate 160 new jobs for area Shields. Kim Shields exlJ'essed residents. watltude lhal working closely Boster commented she was wllh Mayor Hoffman. Metis grateful to be a facHitalor In the County · residents accomplished two -year effort to Improve heallh the goal of local residents helping care opportunities \n Meigs each other. rather than ImportCounty. lng talenl from outside ttl> Mlddleporl Mayor Fred Hoff- region. man, Initiator of the project, Shields commented, "ecolndlcated In 1978, 200 beds were nomic development does hot · approved .for Meigs County and occur· In a vaccum: It happen s only 100 of loose beds were built. because of the confill!'n'a>, compassion and toughness exhibited For the past two years Maytr Hoffman has. ~~:atll>red .census by local project sponsors. Evldata . tesililed before the Ohto' dence presented before the State , Department of Heallh and the Review Board was r~Iete with · Stale Certificate of Need Review" '.data that nurs ing hOme heds are Board. Iil supporl of his 0 plnlon needed In Meigs County and that hE' pointed but t!Je rural fta!W'.E'of :>V< .- ·-con.tltiued qn A.-3 · ' .QH32 t.:s •..-.".tt' liy THOMAS JOSEPH Closet" : Horror strikes a graduate student's room; tor; ll·ll·" .10 6 42 lt'1 no IUrprile thai,. the right contrac!l ore oftea not arr\vec! at when eaterprts1n1 opponents deprive you of your biddinl room. Today's deal was ~~ in • lelllHif-four match, and opened with 1 two-club bid that wu •lronl•lld presumably artificial. Evea thoap South was vulnerable, the freakilll dillribution of' his hand warranted coming in with two hearts, and North wu deliJhted to pve him a boolt to four. l!:ut now took a-conservative view ond bid five clubs. South ai.d West both passed, and North carried on to flye bearts: Thot was flood news for East. By pauin1. he was telling his. partner, "It'• all riJht to bid six clubs if you hllve any -ful cards." But that was where tbe ball was fumbled. West miiJlt have realized that a useful kine (diamondl} 11r111 enough for him to bid • slam In clubs, but he ·thought he needed sornetJilft1 more, so he doubled. That wii'WO to North-South, and certainly a result that left the EastWest pair IOIDewhat friZ2led. Jn lbe other room, the biddinc was more spirt'". Tbere, East-West bid to seven clubs, ond North was anxiously wailing to double for a diamond lead, but South saved at seven hearts. That min .) ALLEY OOP . NORTH +K J 9 3 By Jamea Ja...y Judge CIJ Wodehouae l'loylloull ~ Wlleel of Faftune 8 !lll ~ JIOI*dV ® ......... 7:3!1 CIJ The llcnoymoonere 8:00 D (I) (liJ A-T..., !CCI A freelance spy tlkes Stockwell hostage in a plan to SupPLif:.S: . ' • .. Middleport-Pomeroyo:-Gallipolis-Point . . Pleasant, November 2, 1'986 Reconunend new· nursing home-be built. in Meigs "The · ·utlafyl"'l kind ol gardening," Mid Grar)dpa u ht hung up h~ rlka, '1a pla"dng youraaflln a lawn CHAIR." a rn l'eapl•'• Court 7:10 DIll Mostly cloudy with a sllghil chance of rain. High Ill to of rain 30 ' tmts- ®a!lllCII N.IID 11o1ty Eloctric ®OeodTim" 1:11 (l) a-tty Hlllllllll11 7:00 Dl]) I'M M.. aln~ m"* C-1 ~Page • aCilllopn'oH...- . IIJ Daclar Who (!) SponoCen1er (l) Entertol.....- • Along tbe River ........ B-J.8 Business .............. :....... E-1 Comics .... ,...............·lqserl Classlfleds ...... D-2-H-H· 7 Deaths ............ ............ D-8 Editorial ..................... ~-2 ...................... C-1-8 Kyger Creek promotes five emplQyes - Business E-l @F-ofl.n. 1:10 • College ·football ·action • a'lllrnam~•~(J) 1:01 Cil Anfty Orlflllll ' i . ' champions of the-SEOAL, flnlllhed replar seum pi!Q' wHh ~ perfect 10·0 mark, ud wiD receive word this afternoon on who .' Saturday's 7 p.m. Dlvilllon II, Region 11oe wUI be and wflere the game will be played. Above, tbe Gal111118 celebrate at Jacboil foUowlng Friday's victory. . 1' 4 �~· ... J:ommentary ·and perspective .• . Page-A-2 November 2, 1986 Q • .•• • A Division of • • :; ~ • ~; ~~ '. .• .••• • '• '• :· A round won __~-----~--;J:_a_m_e:-:-s-:-1.-.-K-:-il-=:-pa::-t:--ri:-:-ck_· Junh~ 'limes- Jtntintl ~~ ~ .......,..,,..,..,.,.d,,=o . - ~v . Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-~42 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ;HOBART WILSON JR. :;Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-ControUer .• • A MEMBER of The Unhed Press International, I nland Dally Press Associa• tlon a nd the Am erican Nf'\'·spaper P ublisher s Associat ion. • ·• LE1TERS OF OPIN ION are wel come. Tht>y shouJd be less than 3IXl words :long. Allleners are subject toed itlng and rru st be slgnfft wtth na me, address and •telephone number. No Wl Sig nW letter s wUI be' publi shed. Letters should be in ~OOd tas te. add ressing issues. not personal! ties. , letters to the Editor. ~ .• . •• •.'• • :: Board member :~do not fret it would be fair to t19' public or MLTA for me to cast rir.• vote on the new contract .y!thout first ex pl ain ing why I am 'X)t ing as I will. :1..r 1 mr start by saying that the ~lgs Loca l Sc hool District has rt(an y dedica ted and well qua li· f!~d tmch ers who are verv ~nccrned abo ut their work and t$c grea t pride in acromplis hi!Jlthe mos t va luable tas k any inaividual cou ld ever be res pon· 9i~le for. That. of cou rse. is Ihe cfl!velopmenl of our children's !Jiinds. The children a re the onl y ~ason for any decisions 1hal t!ive to be made. •:Unfortunately. the majority of titese individuals are very quie t ~d inv isi ble during contract rtWgotiations . would also like 1o say thal the 1\l!eigs Local Schoo l Dist rict has <Bier a ted for several yea rs at the S4;atr-se1 min imu m millage for t~xation . There is no dou bt thai ommewhere along the line the tax d~ure will have to increase if 1he ~h oot system is tii remain afloat . 'l'bis statement is not an attempt tit cause the public to allow thai ilicreasc . nor am I discouraging ::1 it~ :-coing into co nt ract nego lia ~cns . the board m'emhers were if(form ed th at the Sta te rero mrhends a sc hool budget 'shou ld nrver exceed 80 perce nt for salaries and fri nge benefit s. We hegan the negotiations with our budget bei ng at 80.5 percent. At this point . the negotiat ing com mitlrr madr an offer to MLTA . We were then informed that increased . expe nses caused a cas h advan ce to he taken fro m what is now this yea r's new money. Removi ng this money fro m our new budget (because wr hav'e alrea dy spent ill mea nt that now our sa laries and frin ge benefits stood at 84 perce nt . This mea nt Ihal our offer. already on the ta ble, would increase that percentage to a n even higher 86 percent. Not only would we now be 6 percent higher than State-set da nger levels. but any raise at al l would have to be borrowed fr om our next year's buaget. Our offer at this point would require borrowin g approxima tely $UO.OOO. The MLTA negot iators were inform ed of this an d thev in turn . reques ted their fina n~i al advisor in Columbus to ei ther confirm or disapprove thi s. No t only did we verify t)l al the board wou ld have to borrow t hr $1.10,000. but could actual ly borrow more. Co nt ractur·at raisrs before neg. otatlo rt< ever srarted. Increased our bud get by $248.000. This raise ,·~ rirs fr om $625 to Si50 for 90 of H9 cer tiflro r mpl o,·pcs an d also .~tates position A necessary levy Cit izens of Pomt-rov: Tursda.v, November 4th. vou will have an opportu n ll~· to hrlp yourself and the Pomcrov F'i re Dr parl mcnt . A Voluni PC rOrgan· iza lion that stan ds ready 10 answer )lo ur ca ll for hel p ~-hen the need arises. You can do this by a show of public suppon and FOH Ihe Pome ro~· Firr Depa r tment le\'.v . AI th e present time we are for tunate to be rated Class Six for insurance purposes. However , lf we wer r> 10 fall a n lnspertio n, we co uld go back to Class Eight causing insurance ra tes to go up. I feel the additional cost of T~day -in increased ins w·ance rates would ouIweigh the cost of the levy as it is proposed. Pomeroy Is in need of a new, updated piece of fire equipment si nce the pres l'!lt first line fir e engi nes are older models and are In need of replacement. The money der ived from this levy will be ulillzed to purchase a new pumper . On behalf of al l the Volunteer F'lrefi ghters and Office rs in the Pomeroy Fire Department. I personally solicit you r suppor t and vote. Charles W. Legar, Chief Pomeroy Fire Department ' L;,. WASH! NGTON As observers have remarked for the pas t 2,000 years ; no influence In society ca n be more upsetting than the influence of organized relfglon. It not only unites;· it also divides. Last week a federal judge demonstrated ·the truth of that ancie nt propos ition. Judge Thomas Gray Hull ruled in favor ofagroupofChristianfunda'mentalis ts 'who challenged the tex tbooks used in the public schools of Haw kins County, Tennessee. If Hull's decis ion survives appeal to the 6t h U.S. Circuit and ultimately to Ihe U.S. Supreme Court , we can lo'ok for so mething approaching chaos in both element ary and sero ndary educa tlon. Schoo l boards would find It just about impossible to accommodat.e the complaints and de mands of differen t religious and anti- religious groups. The sa me issues submitted to J udge Hull In Ten nessee are . history. Today Is Sunday, Nov. 2, the ll6th day of l!l86 with 59 to foUow. The moon Is new. :rttere is no morning star. 1 The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and SatW'n. Those bo\'fl on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. T~y Include frontiersman Daniel Boone In 173!1; Marie Antoinette, queen d France, 1n 1755; James Polk, 11th president or the United States, In 1795; Warren Harding, 29th president of the United States, in 1865. cu A •'(E 1..' """"' '' ~I" ~ " OF G""'"'I ..'G A Al'll) \T SAYS Tfo\E 1RS ONL."f ANSWE~S THe PI-\ONE TWO TIME$ OUT OF "lW~EE 1liAT'S '- 1 1 " WRONG ANSWE~ WI-lEN WE CALL THE I R5 WITH ATA)( QUESTION l- ~ 'THAT'S BAV ( GOOt' IT TH"T'S t100P? ~t·· ~EPUCE'S OUR CHANCE'S OF GE1'TING WRONG A~SWER~ A t'EFINITE' PLUS,., ' T . lEA New priCf( WASHINGTON - A' question mark han gs like Damocles ' sword over the oil-co nsuming world. Has OPEC's power over the world eco nomy been broken or will economi c recovery be disrupted by anot her oi l .Price gouge? By price rigg ing and oil extortion. the Organizatio n of Petro leum Exportin g Countries jac ked up Ihe price of oil from $1 .20 per ba rrel In 1969 to $41 a barrel in 1979. The rest of produci ng a barrel of Arab oil, meanwhile. rose to perhaps 25 cents aft er years of regional infl ation and fall ing efficiency. As a result of thi s st upendous lea p in oil prices, co nsumers had less and lrss disposable inrome lo bu y ot her goods. which re st more and more to produCI'. Hence the re was a progressive shr inkage of economic ac tivity that went on until the oi l price g~uge 'opens a bleak vista of litigation stretching Into lnflnlfy, as bellev-ers in· "creationism" rontend agains t the apostles of "evolutlon ." A given classroom of 30 pupils roulrj well Inclurle CatholIcs, Jews, Moslems, Quakers, Dunkards, Christian Scientists and Predestinarian Baptists. Statistically speaking, about half · of the children would come form atheistic or agnostic famllles . How are these oonflicting doctr ines to be reasonably accommodated? One of the problems, docu men ted in both Tennessee and Alabama, lies in the vapid character of so many textbooks . Professor Paul E. Vltz of Colurnbia University Ia&t·year made an ex haustive analysis of.lO sets of textbooks In social studies. He . concluded.that religion had been washed out of all of them. The chi'icfiv'ho .lea·rns from these texts will learn nathlng.,of the role of the church In Amerlcan history. The reason tor this lies In the eagerness of textbook publishers to sa tis fy everyone and to offend no one. This has ted to the Mix master text , in which all the vege ta bles are pulped. By cater: ing to blacks. Hispanics. militan t fem inists and homosexuals and to any other vociferous minority - the writers have created. an Intellectual puree. The one minority that. has been consis tently put down is the minor ity of white Protestan\ fundamentalists . There is a certain sweet Irony in noting that In Tennessee and Alabama, the sawdust evangelicals are gaining the kind of equality for which other minorities have been successfully co nt ending. But no one rea lly gains In this situation. II is patently absurd to expel "The Wizard of Oz" from a child:s reading list because the Oz books deal with a witch. Farewell. Ci nderella' Goodbye to the "Diarv of Anne Frank." Let us close 'the windows lest a Ires h idea blow ln. A · greater dis service to children scarcely could be imagined . ?____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_t-'-ta , bulge was digested . Thus the OPEC monopo ly ac hieved the ~rreatest transfer of weailh in history from one group of nations to another. Even more incredible, It was the first time in history that weak nations succeeded inn plunderlngt he strong. What ca tacvls ml c co nvergence of evenis produced thi s disa ster• The official ex pi an alion was that the "oil crisis" res ulted fr om declining oil resources overtaken by surging demand, combined with the emergent strength of the Arabled oil producing nat ions. Thus It was rooted In forces of nature, eco nomi cs and hi stor y that simply co uld not he resisted by our statesmen but had to be submitted to. Horsefea thers ~ Ins'tead of an oil shor tage, we had the greatest oil surplus In history - a minimum of 20 million barrels a day in unu sed production capacItyhelng sa t on by the oil srates so they rould maintain the price at 120 limes the cost of production. Instead ·m sf~orig Arah Ieader·.0 , ship, despitet!>e surfeit o(wealth and arms. we have an Arab world stllllnberenlly fearful. weak and helpless - a fra id o! Iran 's Ayatollah Khomeini, powerless before Israel and total ly dependent on · the United States for defens e against the Sov iets. The incredible tru th Is tha t ·Ihe Unlt.ed States placed in the hands of surprised OPEC regimes the power to redu ce output below. normal demand. This quickly became the power to raise prices to whatever level the panicked lidding of a leaaerless, oildependen t west would bear. The resul t was a world-upending revolution. wholly triumphant hecause it was wholly unopposed and wholly acquiesced ln. Once jacked up, the prices that had been gained by a contrived shortage could be substantially maintained by the res triction of supply to the level necessary to support that price - though this forced the closing of faQtories and shops all over the consumln(: world and the progressive stifl ing of economic growth. The price gouge was successful, no t because the cartel was st rong - fa r from jt' - but beca use it was never challenged by the consuming West . In those millions of daily barrels, which at a cheaper price could have bee n purchased to turn profitably the idled wheels of produc· tion. would lie a basic cause of unemployment for millions In the indu st ri al world and deepening destitution for hundreds of mil lions in the undeveloped world. --.o.a -.. . . When it comes to the No be I prize, you never hear abOut the person who ca me in second7 This yea r th~ runner-up fbf the• eco nomics award was Prof. Valentlne Septable. who wrote the bes t-selling book. '-' j apan omirs -The Sony In Us All." Septable has been working on the theory tha t the Japa nese are no t .1 0 year~ ahead of America bu t 30 yea rs behind. It was this reasoning that led him to unra vel the mys tery of why the su n always sets on a Seiko watch . To find out mor e about his school of eco nomics I drove out to Septable's lab underneath RFK Sta dium . The professor was taking the loss of the No bel very cal mly. "I · may no I have won the blggie, but I was-voted 'Mr. Congenialit y' by al l the ot her ero nomists. That meant more to me than being ab le to bu y a new bl ack board." "Even if you lost." I sa id , "your work Is not to be sneezed at. .. " I'm very ·proud or il. It took me fi ve years to build this model. " He pointed to the top of it . which looked very much like a Benihana restauranl. "This Is where the U.S. was 30 yea rs ago and this Is where It Is now. Over here Is where th~ Japanese are now, which Is where the U.S. was 30 years ago." · "But If they are that much behind right now. " I said , "why are they so far ahead?" "Very simple, " Septable rep·· lted as he showed me photo· grap hs plastered all over the modrl. They a re pictures of American' manufac tured products from the past. He as ked me, "Do you remember how it was in' this count ry 30 years'llgo? ·We made wonderful cars, radios, refriger ators. hot wa ter . h e~ tets and baseball mitts. Everything, in cluding the mitts, see med · to work. The reason for this ll that our workers knew wh at they were doing and management knew how to sell the product. We a lso . had something else which has been lost, and that 's QUALITY CONTROL." "Where·dtd It go?" I asked. "Some say Ihe Japanes.e stol e quality rontrol from us because we wouldn 't pay them repara tions for World War II . But this is . not true. It was strictly our own eco nom ic decis ion that' brought us down. Thirty years back the U n~t e d States had two pat l'li to follow. It could either stay where It was or move ahead and mak e everything out of plastic . We c hose plastic. -At the same moment Japan . who "was not good at adva need technology, decided it had to stjck wlt h old st uff that wouldn 't break. It dldn 't take long, as everyone's cars and appllll!l<:e.S tell..aJlar.t, for Americans to look Eastward for satisfaction . It was then the Japanese realized that to become number one, all they had to do was stay way behind the U.S. " "If the Japanese are 30 years behind us, how do we persuade them to ca tch .up?" Septable said, . "It's quite slm· pie. The American managers who brought us to where we are rou CION'T w:e '{JAVEIIPORT. ' G.EAN51NCC /939"~ BY GARRY TRUDEAU I AGI/tl:, M41tW, 81/Ttfr,p rr Oil. /J{JT, THE; A6ENPA'5 WASHINGTON (UPl) -Bar· receive for raw farm products gain rorn and soybean prices and rose above levels of a year retreats from record hog price· earlier for the first timeln nearly levels pulled down October farm two years. It lasted 9nly two prices by 0.8 percent, continuing months, lio\\iever - In October, a tumble begun In September. prlcesfelll.6percentbelowthose ·. T"e ·s light decllne reported of October 1985. . F:riday, on top of the ·2.4 J.lercent The Agriculture Department September drop, wipe(! out a 3.3 • reported that prices ol.. oorn, percent increase In farm prices hogs, eggs, soybeans and lettuce In . August, when record hog pulled down the overall farm prltes overshadowe'ct falling pri- price Index last month. Higher ces of animal feed. prices for tomaioes, strawber)n August, prices lhat farmers rles, milk, broiler chickens and most small grains offset part of the decline. The department also said Frl· By United Press International day that farmer~· expenses were Mostly cloudy with a . sllght 0.6 percent lower than_the most chance of rain. High 60 to 65. recent measLU'ement taken in Chance of rain -~s 30 percent. July and 1.2 percent lower . than Extended forecast one year ago. Chance of showers Monday With corn and soybean prices with fair weather Tuesday and off, the Index of prices . that Wednesday. Highs will . range farmers pay for feeds was the from lhe mid 40s to lower 50s lo'l'es t since October 1978. Lower Monday and Tuesday and he In feed and fertilizer prices . f01: the 50s Wednesday. The low farmers more than · offset an Increase In feeder livestock throughout the period wlll be In the 30s. prices. Ohio Weather ODOT· · · - - - - - - Continued from A-1 . spendlrig. · Three tax Issues will be declded locally. On a oountywlde Jevel, the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental Health Board, . a planning agency for mental health operations In the threecounty area, is seeking a one-mill operating levy to replaCe.the Joss of reduced federal dollars for mental health programs. Voters In Addison Township will decide on the renewal of a three-tenths of a mill fire levy. The levy millage lias been reduced from the original fourtenths of a mill and funds will be ' . used . to maintain the tDwnship's' protection contract. with the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department. Guyan Township voters will also decide on the renewal of a one-mill levy tbat fundS · the Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department, created 1n 1981 when the levy was first passed. • Continued from A-1 stop light. But while admitting · to Improve the visibility probthe lef\ turn lane option is the lem , Vance said. Sushka told . more costly, Vance said he feels Vance that an ODOT Informait's the best. · tional sign at one end of the "I guess it's all a matter of Intersection would be moved. getting our heads together and Earlier this week, Columbus & deCiding what's more economi· Southern Ohio Electric Co. crews cal, " he said. were removing a pole from the Both Vance and Walker hailed villag~ side of the intersection tp the cooperation from Sushka and . create a better view for those ODOT. "I'm enooLU"aged by the enterlrJg 35, Vance said. state's responsiveness," the At this point, the cost of either mayor said. "They have been option may be borne by the state working with us to wrrect the because t)le Intersection is outsituation." s ide the village limits. Steps have already been taken Meigs ... Continued from A-1 year levy for fire protection. Voters of the en fire county will cast ballots on two new levies. One of these is one-half of a mill for five years for cu.rrent expenses of the Meigs County Park Board. The other levy .is for · the Callia -Jackson -Meigs Mental Health levy. Voters of the ·other two wunties will hel p decide on the final outcome of the levy. Creating some interest in the co unt y have been the races for state represmtative and state senator. In the. representative race Involving Meigs, Athens and Gallla counties , incumbent Jolynn Boster is being opposed by Garry Hunter , At hen~ attorney, Republican. Jan Michael Long, a Democrat and former Meigs Cou nty reSident. is opposing Republican Oakley Collins for the smate seat. Meigs .County voters will also help decide the winners of state 1 co ntests. Candidates are: · for ,governor, ' Celeste-Leonard against Rhodes· Taft; attorney general, Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. ( Dl. and Barrx Levey IRI; auditor . of state, Thomas E. Ferguson (D) against. Ben Rose (Ri ; for secretary of state,' ~herrod Brown (D) and Vincent C. Campanella (R); treasurer of state, Jeff Jacobs (R) against Mary Ellen Withrow IDl. A Republican, Thomas N. Kindness, Is opposing Democrat incumbent john Glenn for the U.S. Senate seat. Republican Clarence E. Miller is lJeing opposerl by Democrat John M. Buchanan for the lOth district congressional seat. Judlelalcandldates In the state are: chief justice of the supreme court. Frank D. Celebrezze and Thomas J . Moyer; justice of supreme court, term starting · Jan. 1. 1987, Robert E. Holmes against Francis E. Sweeney; Justice of the supreme wurt, term begi nning ·Jan. 2, 1987, Herbert R. Brown and Joyce J . George. Earl E . Stephenson Is unopposed as a candldate .forthe judge • of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, full term starting Jan. 2, 1987. The 3!1 polling places of Meigs County will open at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and will not close until 7:30p.m. Recommend ... • Continued from A-1 alternate health delivery sys· tems enrouraged by the Ohio Department of Health are not available. or cannot be implemented . Testimony was clear that heca~se of the geography and demography the Meigs County eldrrly were choosing no nursing care or mlgr'ating out of thr oounty In order to secure services elsewhere." Architectural design plans are now being prepared and ronst ructlon Is experted to hegin spring 1987. ,......-~(onfc_a.....,· • Pre·tocused and ready to shool 1n a snap • Pops nghl into any pocket •.Burlt-in ete<:lronrc tlash • Clamshell case protects tens and doub.,.asashuller '}S' release lock TRIBUTE TO JAMES EARL NEFF When aman gives of himself for the benefit of others, 'it deserves special note. When that man is the late James Earl Neff, it is adeep felt privilege to pay tribute to the fourteen years of his time that he dedicated to in.itiating andestablishing ·the Pediatric Television Fund, and soon thereafter, the Pediatric Toy Fund for children who are hospitalized on the pediatric unit at the Holzer Med· ical Center. It is impossible to measure or count the number of children who were made more comfortable and less traumatic because of Earl Neff. In 1972, shortly after the new Holzer Medical Center opened on Jackson Pike, Earl Neff recognized a need and proceeded to do something about it. Pa- · tients paid for teievision in their rooms because it could not be included as a part of their established costs ior hospitalization due to thi.rd party reimbur?e: ment regulations. Many parents of children who were hospitalized found 1t difficult to pay for this service. His idea was to have businesses, organizations and interested individuals make donations to a speciaiPediatric Television Fund which would ·pay for all television on the pediatric unit, one month at atime. That was the beginning of the Pediatric Television Fund that has been and continues to provide free television to children who are hospitalized at Holzer.:Many of the sponsors are n.ow in their 14th con~ecutive year as donors to the TV Fund. Until recent months, Earl made personal contacts to each of the sponsors, in advance of their chosen month, confirming their continuing participation·. · With the television fund so enthusiastically received, due in great part to Earl's salesmanshtp, he initiated the Pediatric Toy Fund. This meantthat large toys and games appropriate·fort he Pediatric·Playroom could be purchased, as ·well as small toys, games and books for the children to use if they were confined to their rooms. The Toy Fund also has continuing contributors on an annual ba_ sis, again due to Earl Neff's efforts and dedication to this worthwhile progrnm. , Earl enjoyed visiting the sponsors, from month to month, re-emphasizing the importance of the Pediatric TV and Toy programs for the children in the Hospital. We will all greatly miss Earl's telephone calls to report on sponsors, his sense of humor, his warm and friendly smile, his total dedication to aproject in which he firf!1IY believed. In him everyone at the Hospital...lhe children, their parents, the entire Hospital and Medical Staff and the Board of Trustees .. .recogniZed a devotion and a generosity that always rose above self. . No words can express the deep appreciation and affection, alohg with respect and admiration, we at the Holzer Medical Ctn-ter.felt for Earl Neff. We would want to say to him, "Earl, thank you for the permanent and significant i'mpact you .have had on all of us. Your thgughtfuln~ss and generosity ~ill be long remembered. Your care and ·concern _ for children wtll be conttnued through what we will now call th~ EARL NEFF PEDIATRIC TV AND TOY FUNDS at the Holzer Medical Center." S69 . • HIS FRIENDS AT THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ' TAWNEY SlUDIOS 42 4 Slc011d, G•polis W H A T I. :\ l ' G II S ! \\ II ,\ l I> 1\ :\ 1\1 A ! \\' II :\ T .\ :\ I C II 'I : • ouse 7PM Fall.Bluegrass Show featuring •The 'Sensational Bluegrass Cardinals •The Virginia Squires •The Bluegrass Stompers Saturday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m. todav all went to the Har va rd " Who would have tlnu![h.l the . Busl.ness School. ivhal we ha vi> fo sol ution to our trade deficit is to do is get the Japanese to send make our foreign oompetltors their kid' to Harva rd as well. ea rn MBAs at Harvard?" Only wben a ll the cent ers of S~ pt a bl c said, "It's our only _· lndustr.y in Japan are man ned bv r han ce. We have to. tnpe when • Harva rd graduaies' wiilthr U.S. they return to t~ Empire the'. be able to wm!lete with Japa n graduates will screw up Japan as·. agai n." · · much as the Harvard Business I could ser why Septa ble was alumni ' have screwed up the runner-up for the Nobel pr ize. Un ited States ." Doonesbury Farm, prices fall again .Gallia... Bluegrass oncerts, nc. · pmenfl ou, biR 30-year gap ________~~--------A_rt_Bu_ch~~-ld J I . before Judge Wllliam Brevard secular· human ism. Man y or the Hand in Alabama. In each case readers and textbooks widely paren ts oontend that to wmpel used throughout the United their ch lidrE!l to 'study ·from Staies are the work of humanist certain readers and 'textbooks is writers. to violate the ir First Amendment . Judge Hull examined a series rights. The amendment !or-bids of readers published by Holt, gqvernments to foster any "es· Rinehart & Winston for use in tatilishment of religion." and It grades one through eight. He guarahtees to 'IndiViduals the concluded that Ihe books did free exercis e of their religion. indeed "burden" the children' s The fundamentalists ' argu - free exercise rights. "Thestate," ment, as I understand it, goes he said, "can achieve lileracy this -way : If it violates the and good citizens hip for all es tablishment clause · for a students withou t forcing them 10 teacher to teach that "God read the Hol t series." Such books exis ts," It Is equally a violation • are "by no means essential." for a teac her to teach that "God Children whose families are does not exist. " Public sc hool offended must be allowed 10 "opt attenda nce Is ,compulsory. · The out" of the reading courses . Childof aChr.Jstlan fundamental - ParE!lls would then he lawfully ist family loses hiS rfl;lht to \he obligated to teach them reading frei> exercise of his rei'lgion If the · at home or by some other means. child is made to read ..matter This won't do . It won't work. des tructive of the child 's reli - ' Federal judges were not meant glous faith. The non-existence of · to 'be sc hool superi nt en,dents or a supreme being is a tenet of textboo,k-- ~nsors. Hull s ruling ' THIS SUR'IEY SI-\OWS WE AA'IE QIIIE includes ra ises for our noncert ifiro personnel. Our school budget is approx imatel y $6. 'iUO.OOO. Of this. approximately $5, 800,000 is used for salar ies and fringe benefits. Th is leaves $900.000 for all other expenses . Gasoline alone will normally cos t anot her $100,000. Si.nce thi s contract will cost us appr oxi ma tely $202,000 of nex t year's money, we arein trouble if no new money co mes in and al this point, 1he state tells us thai this is a very dis tinct possibility . Add to that. ano ther $200,000 wh ich next year 's automatic ra ises wi ll cos t us and we have now spent $402,000 of our $900,000 operat ing fund . Contracts will expire nex t yea r again for MLTA and OAPSE . Any ra ise they ask at all will come out of the retn ai ning $500.000. • In order to mee t the terms of 1his new co ntrac t, t hg onl y possibility of functioning is to cut from the 14 perce nt tha t remains. Ou r figu res jndicatet hat the only expense th at can be removed is tha t mon ey to he ,used for · vocational equipment, elass room suppli es, textbookS . etc. Again. th e st udent loses. I on ly regret tha t du e to negot iatio n courtesies, I was asked and agreed not to s hare this information earlier. I grew ·up in this area and know a lot of teachers personally. They wou ld only natura ll y like to receive a larger ihwme if possible. They also rralize th at this is not a pro fi t making rorporation; and unl ess I am tota lly v.'fong. 1hey would not have knowingly as ked the Board to put themselves in suc h a financial condition. The teac·her who rea lly needs financial help is the new one al or nea r the bottom . An y· ra ise offerro could he increased $200 for those people if Ihe top teacher would agree lo take the same money ra ise. Ins tead. they insist that th ey receive U!i times the amount the bottom re::eives. They are apparen lly so strong aga inst this. tha t even the F'ederal Mediator laughed off my suggestion. The State prese ntly requir·es a minimum of the bottom sa lary times 15. Since we are at l. Ri . we co uld give a lo t of ac ros s-the-board help to the oo tt om without falling below the stale requirem ent. I realize where thi s sta tement pu ts me in standi ng. with the Teac hers Association and as 1 have bee n informed. I also realize the pos ition I have pl aced my children in. I do not believe I can tell the votin g taxpayer -a ny reason for voting any way ot her than wh at I have decided to do here this eveni ng. Larr)' W. Rupe .. November 2, 1986 . . .. at the Performing Arts Center of Ria Grande College Adult Admission-$8.00 Under 12-$5.00 For Further !!!formation call 245·5~86...ru-. 44~291J 1bnight! Discover the laugh styles o{the rich and rowdy! ....,. . BeeN 5tr: YOIJ've f!?(JT TO Plff THe CJPVG 155</e 70 /?fST. MIOIIIEi.'S l?l6l{f, /ACel. ....•.' .,· .• .. ~ ..."'· *6 years service as Judge, (ourt of Common Pleas. *Received _over 240 hours of judicial tr~ining at no· tional and state judicial colleges• *Ohio Bureau of Support Auodation, (officer and trustee). · · *Ohio State Jail Advisory· Committee, (trustee)• *U. S. Army Veteran, A· Team Leade~ Spe'cial For.ces, Vietnam 'onUd.· *'!'ilitary RaM and Awards: First Lieu!enont, Bronze · Star, Purple Heart, C.I.B. *Married, wife' Ma.rtha (High School Math Teacher), Father of five school age children. *Always a leader, able to make the nhard" cleciiions• • · Paid for by the Commltttt to Re-Elect Judlt ~ ... •.•'· "'' • I'VE 6(JT 70 RUN. WIY THIS Nice 8Qf FCP. H15 TIME., UIIU !lfN.'r • ·. • .•'' "- ... ~- • " ....'· .' . · i01n siilts·TrttiiUilf · AN NBC MINI Sf.RIE S PRl:MI E Rf ' §tay tuned t=orNEW§C~NTER ~ TDNI&HTI ' . • �'l· ~.--. . - r - '• .. Pomeroy. ,....M.iddll!flort-Gallipolis, Ohio...;,Point Pleasaot. W. . ' . c~~~r::::-.~···. Local 8J!iefs-: ~-::="1- Celeste of accepting money from mob ____- Rhodes RIO GRANDE - Five non-certified s~bstltute personnel were hired earlier this week by the Gallfa -Jackson -Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education on an as-needed basis . Employed were Terri Ann Blair, Patriot; James EpUng, Vinton: Nikki M. Johnson, Bidwell; Kelly Sheets, GaJUpoHs: and Debbie Sowers , Ray. Hired as . ACCEPTS KEVS :... B.ob Turner, left , accepts keys to Barr's Supermarket, Gallipolis, lrom 8111 BJ~rr alter aanoimcemenl of change of ownership Saturday .. Turner buys Barr's market GALLIPOLIS ~ Announcement was made Saturday of the purchase of Barr's Supermarket Districts receive foundation funds GALLIPOLIS ~ Gallla County's two school districts and county board of education received a total payment of ·$620,731.05 in the sta te school foundation subsidy pay ment for October, according to the state auditor's office. Ga!Upolfs City Schools received. $376,660.34, from which was deducted $9,357 for school-employees ret Jremen t and $49,328 for state teachers retirement, leaving the district with a net payment of $317,975.34. GaJUa County Local Schools received $215,541.88. Deducted from tha.t amount was $18,(1!9 fo r school employee retirement and $69,584 for state teacher retirement', leaving the district with a net payment of $127,868.88. The county board of education received a direct allotment of $28,523.&3. The net payment to the co unty was $445,SI4.Z!. · • Realty firm offers help to voters · GALLIPOLIS - Doing Its part to help the electoral process Tuesday will be Southern H11ls Real Estate of GalliJ?oHs, which is offering to transport the handicapped or those unabl e to get . out to get to the polls. The service Is being offered free of charge and the service can be co ntacted at 446-6610. : Peppers recalled : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sta, moolls Brothers of Pittsburgh Is ~ recalling Pandora Land Peeler: onc!ni- mild golden peppers in · brine and vinegar - because their labels do not note they contain sulf!tes, the Food and Drug Administration said. .: The product was believed to have been distributed only In ·western Pen nsylvania, West V!r; ginla and Ohio, the FDA sa id ' Friday. by BobGallipolis Tu rner from Bill and Jean Barr, . Senate race gives .voters an easy choice aecu~es COLUMBUS, Ohio• (UPI) _ Republican gubernatorial nom!nee James A...Rhodes ·Saturday said GOv. Richard F ..Celeste has. l n_ole_all~ fQ!' an Investigation of Chief Justice !!'rank Celebre~~e·s alleged ties to mob figures ·. because Celeste also accepted money. from a contributor associat~ with the mob. 1 ''He:s refused to call an Invest!gallon because )le did the same thing. In . effect, It was worse because he knew about It," said . Jim Duerk,.· a spokesman for Rhodes's campaign. In a news. release issued Saturday, Rhodes .claimed Celeste accepted $17,000 Jn four separate campaign contrlbu· . tions from VIctor N. Cal au ttl who was linked to mob figures In Youngstown In an FBI affldavfi ffleclfil federal coU:tt In 1982, the slime year Celeste r~elved the contrlbu.t!ons. .. . · Rh.odes said Celeste's .acceptance of mob-related campaign fun~s was · worse than Celebrezze's because he said CeleSte had been warned ahead of time by his campaign advisers -not to take the money: · · Celeste's campaign officials could not Immediately · be reached for comment Saturday. Ceiebrezze has been under fir e du ring the campaign for acceptJng contributions from mobHnked labor union poJitlcal action committees In Clevelal'ld. r-;:::===:::::::::::::::;;~~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=;- Turner and his wife and five children reside in the Rodney area and have resided In the immediate area the past 12 years. The new -owner has worked in the grocery business for more than 30 years. He previously was empoyed with A & P, Super Vlu and Foodland. A grand opening Is scheduled t0day. New store hours are from 8 a.m. through 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a. m. until 7 p.m. on Sunday . CLE VELAND (UP!) - Rep. Thomas Kindness, the Republican candidate for Senate. put his beiJefs on the Hne Friday and said voters have a clear choi ce between ·him and Incum bent John Glenn . _ "This race is a refer endum of liberal vs. conservative ," Kindness said during a debate al the City Club in Cleveland. r---~------~ "If you like Jimmy Carter, you like John Glenn. If you like President Reagan. you'11 vote for Tom Kindness and the policies USP ~25-MO and programs that have lowered A Multimedia Newspaper interest rates, lowered Income Publish ed each Sunday, 825 Third .Avenu e, by the Ohio Valley Publish· taxes , reduced unemployment lng Company· Multimedia, Inc. Se· and opened up opportunities for cond claSs postage paid at Gallipolls, millions of Americans,, ; KindOhio 45631. Ent ered as second class ma!Ung ma tter at Pomeroy. Ohio, ness said. "" CLARK'S JEWELRY GALLIPOLIS - POMEROY Our Stunning Ballerina Diamond Ring- An Enduring Expression of Your feeling · fbr Each Other Pos t Office. : Squads get 3 calls POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services . reports three calls Friday; Ru. • I! and at 6:20a.m. to Lasher Road for Lessie F . Lusk to Holzer . Medical Center: Middleport at ' 1: 27 p.m. to Mec hanic St. for : Ricky Nalstetler to Veterans . Memoria! Hospital, then to Child; ren's Hospital, Columbus. at 3:38 : p.m. ' I JVSD board acts ori personnel . . class Instruction . . through the JVSD were Larry Baker a nd Darrel Wasmer: eac h for Basic EMT: Ray Bush, Basic Firefighter: Chuck Wood , EMT Refresher; Judy Holley. Nursing Assistant: and Bonnie Crabtree, Office Specialist. . Hired for service In the Adult Basic Education Federal Program were Sheryl Fallon, Opal Fraser and.Llli Roush. The board also a!Jproved payment at a per diem rate now !il effect for requested duty this past summer to Lee Johnson. and approved Issuing a new contract to Carol Jackson. In other action, the board approved a memorandum of agreement between the JVSD and the Southern Ohio Industrial Training Program; accepted a donation of three gallons ofPI!Int from C&M Auto Parts for use in the auto body class: ·and named new Superintendent John A. Shump the administrator' and purchasing agent for all general fund and federa l programs. ' · . NOvember 2. 1986 Va- t. NOTICE t t COMPUTER PROBLEMS? t t t NOW' AVAILABLf TO AREA· . BUSINESSfS AND RESIDENTS ' i·· •COMPUTERS •CUSTOM PROGRAMMING •ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS •SUPPORT and TRAINING The Sunday Times-Sentinel wUJ not be responsible for advance paymen1s made to carr iers~ ., · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One year ............... .............. .. $32.24 Six monthS .. :..... :...: ... ............ $16.90 FOR MORE INFORMA noN CALL _ 446 3720 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside County JERRY STEYERS-OWNER - • .._ - • ..- - • .._ -• . Tell her- and the whole world- of your love ... with this ballerina ring. In the center: a superb oval-shaped diamond. Sensuously surrounded by 36 round and baguette diamonds- all set in a matching oval shape. · Richly crafted 14-kt. white or yellow gold mounting. S 199500. WAS 1279500- SAVE saoo ALL DIAMONDS .............. 25°/o OFF! .. . , ~- , I . Pqmeroy·- Middlepo~:....GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasill'!t. . w. Va. the Sunday n.,....s.ntinet-~-A-6 . . . x ·. By LEE LEONARD bll G .. .. pup. can ov. James A: Rhodes. peals Judge Thomas J. M.oyer, a li. Is c. harge was underscored of workers'.'comp~nsatfon. UPI Statehouse Reporter h C UMB · er aps overshadowing. ·the · Republican. · . . Friday . with the conviction In Celellrez~e~ 57, ~ys the Bar OL · US. Ohio (UPI) -In ' governor's race Is the 'c ontesffor · t\)so up for grabs are ·"- U.S . . Cleveland of former Ohio Youth Assodatlon and big business aa'"', classic. rematch of eight y!\ars control of t~e ·O!j!o Su-preme · Senate .seat, _all. 21 seats Jn the Services Director James E. controlled t))e co.lirt fot years, •· ·a red · hot battle · U.S. House · · on an ·extortion · · Ohio.ans select a governor ·Co ur t • fea t ur~,g ·~" of Representatives. Rogers count. and that hisrfl!l .· !me has at temp. . Tuesday, choosing ·between De- bet we Chi f J 1 Fr · · · en .. e . ust ce ank D. four statewide offlces,18 of the 33 Celeste, 48, ));ts been traveling ted to bring , some balance and . • tnocratf c Gov: Richard F. Ce.· and · state,Senate &eats aM all990hfo . no~n-stop. · t!U'ou·gho\lt Ohio p·ro· "open the door. s of thi s court to F kli c · a Democra,t, c · leste and four-term former Re· Celebrezze, . ran,_ n . ounty ourt of Ap· House. 's eats. In aqdftton, voters · . Claiming ljls administration has wUJ be confronted with 19~ s¢hool increased employ.m ent by 400,000 1, Jssues and a host of lo'31-contests workers, balanced . the state . • , and Issues. budget, fuUy funded schools and Some political observers be- !eve jed off utility bills and heal!)! lleve a poor choice fo r governor care costs. · . and negative campaigning \V111 He .has asked voters to help him reduce voter turnout. But Secre- . ''stand up for . Oh_io" and . not · GALLIPOLIS - The second fall session of exercise cJa8s115 tary of State Sherrod Brown retreat to the past with Rhodes.•. offered .by the Ga!Upojls Recreation Department wJIJ beglnthe predicted that 59.5 percent of the who served as governor from week of Nov. 3. Morning classes w111 be held at Grace United 5.9 m111ion registered voters wm 1963:-n and 1975-83. Methodist Church 10:15 a.m. Monday, Wednes.day and Friday, vote . In the last gubernatorial Rhodes· defeated Celeste by a · An evening session will be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and In 1982, · 62.3 percent scant 48,000 votes out of three election Thu rsday at the Ga11ipoUs Developmental Center . Both ' voted. ·· , mUllan cast In 1978 for his 'fourth sessions. wm run six weeks. Register by either stopping In the Believes in setting cases for If Brown's prediction is accu- term. Celeste clobbered Rep. recreation.office or through a mail-In fee. . trhil quickly _. PRESENTLY rate, more than 3.5mUUonvoters ·Clarence J . Brown. R- Ohio. In will go to the polls. 1982. THE · TRIAL DOCKET IS In the ·governo_r's race 'Rhodes, Celebrezze, on the high court NOT CURRENT-. 77, seekil!g the siate's highest since 1973 and chief justice fdr ' Believes in errtorcement of 9fflce-for the seventh time hi 36 the last eight years, has .been domestic support-laws -;years, Is a distinct underdog to under fire by the Ohio State ·Bar GALLIPOLIS - The second fall sess ion of danceaerob!cs despite a huge state AS!;oclatlon and the business Celeste offered by the Gal11poUs Recreation Department w111 beglri the THOUSANDS OF DOL Income tax Increase, a savings community for the cour t' s Interwee k of Nov. 3. Morning classes w111. be held at Grace United LARS OF CHILD SUP· and loan crisis and several . nal administra tion and for declMethodist Church 9 a.m. Monday, Wedtfesday and Friday. The PORT GO UNCOLLECTED scandals involving state jobs and sfons · which seemed to rewrite fee fo r the class will be $12 (plus room use fe e). EACH YEAR . . con~acts for sale to .. campaign the Jaw, particularly In the area T:vo evening sessions· wfll be offered at the Galilpolls donors, mlsmanagment In men· Developmep tal Center 5:30 . and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and . Believes i.n protecting the tal retardation and kickbacks on Thursday. The registration fee for the evening' classes wUI be rights of crime VICTIMS. construction projects to a Ca· $10. Both sessions will run six weeks. Register by either blnet member. stopping in the recreation office or through a mall-ln fee. · Believes in treating Gallia "This Is Ute most scandalous Countians with respect and administration in the history of dignity in the court. Ohio," has been Rhodes's theme. ,. . .____.Lo . . c.a·I .·b.·..r· J•e.{:·S • everyone.'' Moyer, 46, a former aide .to Rhodes, complained that C~Jebrezze carried too far Ills Insistence on being "for the little guy." H · e said a juqge ~·s hould not be for one group or another." r-;;;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;; · VOTE: Second exercise class offered . . FOR CHANGE ·. ELECT DONALD ANDREW COX . . • I ' . Fall danceaerobics starting again Police investigate grand theft GALLIPOLIS - City poiJce are investigating the theft of a pre-amp11fier and bl-a mplifier tri-mixer which were stolen from a pick-up tr uck Friday night parked In the Jot beside the Old Brick Tavern, 324 Thlrd.Ave. Roge r L. Dent, Rt 1. Ga11ipo11s. reported tbe theft after he located his truck , .which was taken and parked one block away. Dent advised police tha t his jacket containing his truck keys · was taken from inside the bar and later his- truck was taken. It was found· parked on the ~0 block of Third Avenue with his DC 300 pre-amp11fler, valued at $500, and bi-amp11fier trf -mfxer, ' valued between $6-700. missing. In other police news , Betty L. Spencer, 53, Patriot. was cited for a seat belt violation Friday . WITH A5-YEAR LIMITED WARRAIITY IMPERIAL WALLPAPER ' . HAS IT ALL! Beauty, Quality, Price · We, at Watlpaper Super· market, carry Imperial Wallpaper in stock at Dis· count Pr ic es . Plus a large · selection ot tmperial Wallpaper Books at Great Savings. . VOTE FOR COME IN TODAY! FISHER REPUBLICAN CANDIIA1E WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET AND BLIND SHOP G. GORDON GALLIPOLIS - Lisa D. Vance, 17, GallipoiJs, was Injured riding ip a 1969 International pi ck-up tru ck which went out of control and struck a utility pole Friday night. Vance was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. Hospital off!clals said they have no record of treating her. Vance was riding in the eastbo und truck , driven by Matthew Nibert, 16 , Cheshire, on Ohio 554 at 8: 29 p.m ., according to the state hi ghway patrol: The truck went out of control and struck a utility pole. causing mo.derate damage, troopers ~aid . Nibert was cited by the patrol for failure to control. Fill IIIAUIA (OUNTY (OMMISSIONER ro1ido ot Rt . 1, Golllpotio om retired from Ohio Volley Electric Corp.ond witt be olullllme Commiuioner elk lor voto end oupport 7~ GlAND CENTIAUVL Vj[N"A, W.VA 295-4532 763 3RD AVE. DOWNTOWN Hl.ftnNGTON Across lrom the Ciwi< C.ntor Believes in Fair and Impartial .Justice Wants to _Improve the Court • • DONALD ANDREW COX: For Judge Paid for by the Committee tO Elect Donald Andrew Cox. Timothy S. Mas- sie, Treasurer, P. 0. Bol428, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. • 13 Weeks ... ,....... ....... ,........... $17.29 26 Weeks ................. ........ .. .... $,14.l)i 5~ Weeks ............... ... ............. 166.56 Rates Outside County 13 Weeks .................... .... .,..... llS. ro 26 Weeks ............ .. ............... $35.10 52 Weeks ......... ...................... $67.60 . •• ' • • • ONE WEEK LEFT! SAVE · PURCHASE ANY GIBSON FROST FREE PURCHASE ANY BEDROOM - -SUITE .. REFR-IGERATOR 14·17·19-21 CU. FT: Priced '699.11 & Up Buy An lcemaker Buy AFull Size & Box Spring For For 36e 36' ' ~\ . . ~DIAMOND AND COLORED STONE JEWELRY · Buy A22 Piece Set ' "Country Calico·Kitchen· Set" For 36~ ' ·X· For Respon$ib,le Justice PRE-CHRISTMAS SUPER -SALE PURCHASE ANY SEVE1'4 PIECE WOOD DINETTE or DINING ROOM SUITE ' Predict3;5 million Ohioans will vote 'Tuesday One Week ... ., .............. .. .. 60 Cents in areas where motor carrier service Is avaJia ble. Receive 1 Free Box of Diskettes With Your 1st Hour of Support ' Woman injured in auto accident By Carrier or Motor Route No ·subscriptions by mail permitted t COMPUTER DIMENSIONS - • .._ SUNDA•Y ONLY SUBS()IJPTJON RATES One Month ............................. $3J .ro SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ......... ... ........ ... ....... 50 Cents 110 ECIAl* • • • • *illr ~ Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Pl"'£'Ss Association and the Ohlo Newspaper Association, National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sllles, 133 Third Avenue, NEW York, New YOrk l00l7. November 2, 1986 .. PURCHASE ANY THREE PIECE SET LIVING ROOM T~ILES Buy ASet Of Table . 'LamP.S For . 36~ URCHASE ANY LA·Z·BOY or BERKLINE RECLINER '249. & Up REMOUNTING YOUR DIAMONDS Buy for ChriSfiJ!GI No~ and Savel Layaways lnvlttd. AZenith ·12'; B&W ·for 36' RONALD K. • • • CANADAY :~ · GALLIA COUNTY AUPITO. -~ ~ ~ • ASKING FOR YOUR VOTE .AND ·:• SUPPORT F9R.- A SEC_Q~D ·TERM :AS AUDITOR, RONALD K. CANADAY.... .• ....Co-nvinced the Ohio StateCommissioner that an incnla s'ein i Real Estate Taxes in Gallia County was not JUStified. In 1984: when an increase in property ta xes.see med mevita ble Ronald K. Canaday spent many hours collecting data on current real; estate sales in Gallia County . He then met with the Ohio Ta x. Commi ssioner in Columbus and by using the data con'vinced ~ him not to increa se taxes. ' .• ....ha s worked tirelessly for Gallia County taxpayers. helping: Senior Citizens with · homestead exemption s, Gallia Count~i: farmers with CAUV farm program application s. He personally., inspected and estimated the value of each proRerty on whic~ a property owner filed aformal complaint asto the valuation!. for tax assessment. · ·~ ....to dale, Ronald K. Canaday ha shelp.ed bring back to Galli~: County in excess of nine million dolla rs in public util ity pe rso ~. nal property taxes and is presently continuing the fight to:: keep public utility personal property revenues in Gallia~: County. :· •• QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU••••• • ·MOONO A¥1111111 o ... ,.., -iflll -IIICNI tiiiJt IOCIITV '• .•• .,. ' ~ , U. S. AIR FORCE VETERAN -- - - - - - - -·~ AnENDJNG RIO GRAND£. COLLEGE • '' MAJORED IN ACCOUNTING AT OHIO UNIVERSITY ;• FORMER FIRE & CASUALTY, AUTO INSURANCE 1 AGENT ' ~ORMER REAl EST AlE BROKER AND APPRAISER •' RONAlD II. CANADAY IS llWAYS ,ON THE JOB, WILLING 1'0 ASIST Ill. .: Paid lor by the C1ntlidltte, Rt. I, Box_406, GaHipolis, OH. : �' • .. .. . ,__;,_. ' ----'--,....------~ Page-A-6-The Sun~y Tmes-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va.' Po~eroy--;- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 2, ·1986 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-1 I ~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~===~~~~~~ · · t .Municipal Court • GALLIPOLIS - Three men •were sentenced to serve three days In jail by municipal eour t ]lidge .James A. Bennett Friday for driving while · under ·the lnfluence of alcohol. • Along with hls DWI sentence, Glenn T. Chick, 19, Rt. 2, Vinton, f--lv~s- Issue<! a 90-day operator 's license suspension plac d · .probatlonfor18mo~thsan~fln: MONDAY & TUESDAY 9 AM .- 6 PM WEDNESDAY 10 AM· i PM ~ .~ COUNTRY Ground Beef 10 lbs. or SUPERIOR 12 Oz. FrankiesPkg. Spa + 89V Lunch J. Meat LB. $139 Bacon 79~ RED SKIN Bologna LB. LB. TA~ERN Bacon BONELESS . Chuck Roast . s Lb. BULK 39 ' LB. AU PURPOSE Red Delielous Colden Dellelous Melntoch, Jonathan WhitePotatoes Apple.s Small Eggs $ . 99 ,$ 99 CASE 50 lb: Bag 10/3 Dozen 10 LB. BAG JLes.. Southern Yams 99~ 2L8. BAC- TENDER J FRESH GRADE A Sweet Carrots · 89~ HALF CASE CASE $ :~~~e $199 Ll EM QUANTITY Snor Flou ChUI Beans 24115 oz. FULL HALF c.t,S.E CASE HALF CASE YELLOW Cook.ing Onions · OlliS Seedless lf2 CT. R£G. SJ200 NOW $695 . J ' 4%4 Se<ond 326 W. Union, Athom, ott Mon.·fri. 9:00-S:OO Gallipolis • $60 HALF CASE $30 r ' ' ' ' . GARRY, BECKY & SHAWN HtJNTER G·rapes · HALF CASE *3 LB~ 79~ Noodles . 24/3 Oz. CardinalS0/16Margarine OZ. . CASE . ' *10 *S EM QUANTITY CASE W6rsqnl:llck Wright .FULL HALF CASE P;,trl(':i• Be t1 ll.a111 Cnrn.,.<J[I Jo~n Courtnev C~arles D Carr ·2 *S _CASE '\ COUJMBtiS MAYOR BliCK RINEHART AND GARRY HUNTER HALF PACK *2so IT FULL R ol~tnd h~tm1n HALF CASE 1\'heNel Poe ~ 115 A.le~ Karma ' ~o.~ Bob<l Cl'la rlotte Agnone Jaek ~QUM Atty .Roblrt' Stewan Loo5 Perry Rolioui W Hun till Larry VuJI..e " M.:l'la!ll Ponn R.ck Ta,loo Ward Starltn ~onald Crum Sue Be verage Kathv S ta•ke y Chad W HutChtn! Gene Aead Ctlarlu R<Jwlan d Davod CU!m Rod Schuster Ror::hard Stout.,, Margarllt Hill Ro bert Sc llord Carotvn Htgl'llilnd Geo •ge We•wntwtck G!eQ0"\1 Wr~ght Frad Cremnn1 Rvan Sincta" CASE Spinach Doris hstmltl'l o.... ~ E:utm•n Shirlev Stnclatr Mildred Woodburn S tella Grueter Janice Nou1e 0Pf'l Mc8rtde lc:enntth Woodburn Patricia 1\. Fro11 Edoth Van D't'lle Marthl Bkhl Ed B~ke l Shirley Stricltmak u• Ool<J!III No 1l Mar gue11te FriiJ'Ik Joan G. StP.WMt A., M. Fuikl Kathryn l. Willia ms GrM:II S . l 1ckav Lol!alhe lvnn Tem i Woodburn ElltltH Fro1t Tekla Hl mi'Nt Fred H1mmet .... E1111yn W••er Ridge Atty . Willilom Wa•er O.bbie w...... Any . M io::~• l Ward l1tblra W1rd M~ty Mc:Don1ld Alf'r , lloou Boll Judw Ball Mon• Mlnin ' Judy L1ughlin P1u .. P11wtlll K1rl1 Panon1 Kay Au .. all W1ndlo HuN J ohn Combt Mally Gillett• Joyce Vanltw J, B. Yenlfy . Jr. Sheil a Klinebrlttl e....,."£. t21S La. Thorofare but Peu 24/lt. oz. $18 $9 ., Sll••• Potateet •a *4 ,.,,.,.,. es., WI( 24116 o,. 14116 Oz. •1o •s *8 24116 Oz. • Thorofare 24/tt. Oz. $17 · $8 •18 9 tfUI.I!A Alltrlllll SpeaheHiot fr••eo ~trlell 1.41 141/4 tz. 241 ~----~J-~J__J~JJ~----_J~~~J__J~J!Se:lt:ln:"~--_l~jL~J_~~Sp~a~ah:•H:I_.~'•:~o:'·!$~1~1JL$5~SJO : ~ ~ I ' A Hoo p"' "SO;g~ $ 50 6/4 PACK Tt t ~n Robert Bewmag~ .~;o....,, FrQs l , Calvll'l W Mu rphw Sam Thompwn Mlrran C0411 Hyman Gambrll Bill Hruon J ame• H11t Debbie Seltord Plllsburv Biscuits HALF CASE Robl:ln M . Bell Walter C01nwell Teresa Counnev Jt~ff Billup1 Paulett• Poc~n l a i' Wr~glll Ann P. l(o'Jml Richard B<4bo J~ne Routr Gail Dttar"'1rff MIChele Stewart Frank Petrv Ahn L . Ehrrngham Gene McKntghl JUl'lfll DIV IS Robert V;,nD~~ e Clyde E. Hill Cat'""' 12 6 CASE HALF CASE •I• . EXPERIENCED IN: • CONGRESSMAN CLA RENCE ·MILLER AND GARRY .HUNTER Clifton E Moyef Clition E . Mover II Drv11n W. Moyer , At1e1a Maccombs• Pnul Maccombs Ar ch Ma cc11m1u La rry Hu!tln Sl€1'111 M;,c comba Oa~od H ugh•~ Korby Stan lorth Je1nene Tipton S1ndy Baker lRnV Bakllr Wait e< McDonald Barblr• Puckllll Clo e Gold Walltlt Gold Mary B Chadwell J trald Stephllln1nn Mary Steplten5o" John Clarlc Janet Clark Jo hn MuffiV Shit lev M uiiMV Bryan Bahr . Ada Stoepaod R1 ymo nd Grb !IOn Ava Goldsbl!rl"!' DRio'l Sayloo Gaorgs Ktuel Rrta lellerlng Geo rge Oi!Weue Gertrude OeWe<P. Sfll Or1ne o,:.,tell Rooe n BroW! Mildted Humer Elu Millett , laiiV .Ar.rn strong M Georgi! ara Pt ul Ma •a · Conn1e S tnnto nh w.lhltm 6!1nlorth Stlenle l KJSOI Dons Whit e Nan c y Ptrrv Roben Clark Ethllt P oe • ~ Ella P oston • Dlln P ouon Paid fo r by Orville and Velma John.son. RD. Vinton . Oh . PLEASE HELP ME BECOME YOUR FULL TIME GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR Paid for Sat. Mornin 9:00-12:00 5hJH0" Moyf!r JUDGE ACCOUNTS PAY ABLE, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, PAYROLL, BOOKKEEPING, AUDinNG, FORECASTING BUDGETS, PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT, PUBLIC RELAnONS, PROFIT & LOSS MANAGEMENT, COMPUTER OPERAnON AND TRAiliNG. THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE ARE PROUD TO ENDORSE GARRY HUNTER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE \I R SASH & DOOR - ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN - SENIOR PAYROll CLERK DELTA ZETA SORORTY NAnONAl HEADQUARTERS-HEAD BOOKKEEPER KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN-I -REGIONAL ACCOUNnNG OFFICE-SENIOR ACC~UNTS PAYABLE RIO GRANDE COLLEGE-STUDENT ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE ARA SERVICES - OPERA nONS MANAGER • - DIVISION MANAGER -DISTRKT ACCOUNnNG CO-ORDINATOR - REGIONAL ACCOUNnNG CO-ORDINATOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE ., FO WORK HISTORY; HUTTIG GA·RRY HUNTER 0811 RODERICK GALllA ACApEMY HIGH SCHOOL RIO GRANDE COLLEGE OHIO UNIVERSITY DILES HEARING AID CENTER S94-3HI Tawney Jewelers . NAME:- ROSALEE WALKER 80R N: GALLIA COUNTY PARENTS: DENVER & MARGUERITE WAlKER EDUCATION: BIDWEll-PORTER ElEMENTARY SEE US AT HOLZER CUNIC GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ENT DEPARTMENT EACH WEDNESDAY 1- 3 P.M . COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE CASE Oodles of Thorofare *8 ~3SO $CASE HA~ CASE Beef Stew $119 NOW •' CASTLEBURV'S -12/24 Oz. Cau WHITE CASE 12/46 oz. $600 HALF CASE $ 00 SLa. BAG ·••' • R£G. '650 Tomato Juiee 24/8 1/t Oz. CASE 1/4 Ct. AnENTION VOTERS Let's not forget · one of our own! ,RESUME I.~D? pairs, and related servtces . We also provide loaner aids when yours must go in for major repa ir. Many of these services are included in the original purchase price although we are happy to help those not originally fined by us as well . ' I feel like I have a new lease on life .'' That's what one hearing aid wearer recently sai~ when she discovered the fu ll ~time service and dedicated professional help available at Diles Hearing Aid Center. rhere . . Dr. and Mrs. Simon reside a t !5o Fi rs t Avenu e in Gallipolis . They have rhrec childt·rn , Malu. who is practicing dentiStr\' in the Ch icago, lll . area .: Shcr"'! n wm is enrolled in rho Philippines Medi cal School. and Paul who is anendin g Xavier Uni,·rr sil )' in Ci ncinnati. ~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~iiii~i~~i If the answer is yes. D iles Hearing Aid Center is the answer. We provide COMPLETE hearing aid service such as follow-up counseling, periodic cleaning and checking of the instrument , batteries for all makes. minor re- ' BEEF. CHICKEN, ORIENTAL ~RK . Pork24/S&Oz.·Beans ITEM 24/1 S OZ. of DO YOU WANT FULL· TIME SERVICE WHEN YOU BUY A HEARING SNOW FLOSS Light Red , .Co·rn Muffin l<idnev Beans Mix .r. Mel P medicine i n hi$ state. . Simon. Galllp,olfs. practicin g s ur· Simon has announced thar he is geo n ,a nd urologist at lljree a t·~a organlzin!( a medical mi ssion ro hospltals.WII ltake'over·the he lm Panga sinan to co incide wltll the as President of The Sociery of Association of Philippine Ph ysi Philippine Surgeons In America , - clans in America homecoming Inc .. on January L . and mini-conven tion robe held at Si mon, and his wife. Lvdia the Ma nila Hotel. Dec . 15- ~ . recently ' ret urned from ·Ne": P hllippin~ President Corazon Orleans,- La .. where wher~ the\' C. Aquino wil l dellver. lhe ke)·attended the SPSA Board notcaddressa llheAssoriationof Governors' meeting and the P hili ppl nf Physicians event on societ y president. Dr. :Juan Mon· Dec. 19 and that evening Vice tero. symbolically · transferred Presideni Sa lvado r Lautel. Am the chain . of com ma nd of the bassador E mm anuel Pelaez and organ izatio n to the incoming otherd ignatarieswlilbeonhand. pres ident, Simon. Act ive wit h The Society of Working in this area for the P hil ippi ne Surgeons in Ameri_ca, · Dr. Mel P. Simon past 20 y~ars. Simon practices at In c .. over the 'years, Simon in the Holzer Medical Cen ter, Galli· 1982 jo ined the first medica l polls; Veterans Memorial Hospi - mission in Lucena, Quezon and Filipino doctor in the United tal in Pomeroy . and P leasan t two other missions in Dagupan . States with that doctor retlll'ning Valley Hospital in Point Plea - Pangas ln an In 1985. He _has · to the Philippines to provide sari!. He has offices on.Jack son ,sponsored the tra ining of a ins tru~tlon for other doctors Diane McVey, MA, CCC-A Audiologist '• Ballard's S~usage .. JIFFY $600 HALF CASE $300 $ *3 CAMP CASE THOROFARE FS or CUT 8reen Beans 24/16 oz. ~AN ••• • 1-lb. Roll .... 1.39 61b. Llnk .... *10.99 ;=====::;;:::::::;!::::;:~;;:=====:;-;::::::=:::;.::;-;:::::::..-.._.J6~1b . .PaHiu.... *9.49 Sausage 11 SOLITAIRES Avg. CRISPY SER~E 18 · • PICK-4 $1 straight bet pays $4,776. PICK-4 $1 box bet pays $398. s lht. SUPERIOR .. Phillis L. Doss. 22, Scottown, for drivin g· an unsa f~ vehicle; . and . Ro~r SaunOers, 41, ·Rt. 2, Galllpolls, expired lice nse. were fined $12 and costs fo r their vlolatlons. _ _. Judge Bennett posted a $45 boK nd, twhh!Cch wats for f~Gtted •• to enne arpen er, , a tpolls, forpublicin tox ication.Fortydollar bonds were forfeited by Rhonda S. Holley. 25. Rt. 1, Crown City, and Violet P ..Nolan, !!!,.Eureka Star Rout~·- each for driving an unsafe :ehtcle; Dona F. Johnson, 21, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, explrfld registration: Mlch.ael R. Lawson, 26 • Rt · 2: B '_we d II • . failure todlsplay a valid regtstra lion; a nd Carl H. Smtih. 19, 425 Green Terr?ce, fat lure tos tgnal before makmg a llll'n. Forfeiting bonds for speeding Dr. Mel Simon heads group GALLIPOLIS .D . $300. plus court costs. A reckless operation charge was dismls ed the returrl for Chick's gu~lty tlWI plea. · . ' Accompanying the DWI sentences to Earl A Griffith 44 R'10 Grande._and Todd L.Tows' n'end , 19, Wilmington , were 60-day license ·suspensions, 1s.month probations and $300 fines, plus costs. Townsend was dismissed from a left of center violation after his plea bargai G lfflth 5 and Gilkerson, 30, Rai.was - - -fined - - -$! --- o s_ _fo_r~ were nelle, Phyllis $41; Thomas V. Owens J r., Pike. He Ga is llipolis. a Diplomate of the Louery results ll; I;ancaster, $38; Joseph A. American Board of Surge,ry and Helm Ill , 28, Parkersbu rg, a FPIIow of the American College Frl- W.Va., $38: Mary Farley, 71 , Rt. or Surgeons. He is an avid pilot CLEVELAND (UPI) day 's winning Ohio Lottery 1. Ewlngton, $40; Roher! A. and is a cert ified Aviation i)uml)ers: Lyons Jr., 30, Dayton. $38: Medica l Examiner an d an instruDally Number Robert G. Schrelher, 30, Dayton, ment and mulli·engint' ra ted ·, 012. $44; Mark 0 . Miller, 24, Rt. 1, pilot .c i Ticket sales totaled $1.313,835, Bidwell , $40: CharleneM . Ander- The In co ming preside nt of the with a payoff due of $716,693. son. ll. Fleming. $39: Freddie socie ty has been very ac tive in 0 , PICK-4 Rhea, 40, Plain City, $38; John F . orga nlzat ing medical missions , 5758. Mooney, 35, Patriot Star Route, for the needy pebple in Pangasi· • PICK-4 ticket sales tota)td $40; and Dreama D. Mathis, 42, nan . Philippines and play s a key $.189,584.50 Logan_ , W.Va .. $42 . leaders hip role In orga nized $!5.476. .• with a payoff due of t--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__...:..,.._.:.__-1 In FRESH · separate cnarge of speeding . Keol h Bateman William Coon Javne coon Marv S hatet Bertoe Baohr Alva Koon June Coon Buua Bohr Lm da SMrth Be•11 io;e Sm11h M~•!PI Noch<ll! Barbara Min Rotw!n Mtng us Jamu Evens Janet E"ans Rou:oe Orr Elma Orr Mary Call Elma Scon !I"' s. ,.,.,. , , Butlnl gton Juanrta Buffington Judoth Ouro:loitt MafY Neweomb t.l at~n B f!t~ Ka,...,., Morel Ewelyn Romme Jamu A Cooel1nd Av&noll Whol e W~lt e r Gald J ohn E S cl'lmrUlllll!t Oa,l(l SOiraTs" floo Lih'"on Greg ltl' Paul C Conr• Ti moi~Y ~loan Gdrv A Col~er\yan A Ap.il~ '!' Cou~ do s At IV Edward Robe Norm1n Ooh n Lll l'\' Pavrte Ptler CoU!md ts Hoban Newell lolllll it ltill L~ n a A Speni.!P.• l!.,ulah M Ooneld Cnllon! Fred GO!Iglem LIWittnOII leonard Steve Powell Jot John1on D ~ty Oe1r mg S~unne Moult on Robert Durrn g Mmton Dock~y Gayr""h" Grlhm Cecil lJ . Quean fleymond Stl~tpird ChMiel l Caner Bl'ltbiHit Weeks Ruth Parktn s John Wl!eka John H Romine June Gi,tlson . Dalfl L GoldlbMr~ Juttilh A . Coplfland Buill Seyklr Emest Wh rtll Clvde Juvis Cleo Gold Jo hn Gordon lla l h Chadwell Jilne Gordon Dorothy Sch mtlllutr W~lo•n• Kornorr ftttll Sollars ' Ldltan Knudson J)•~l Goins Ralph Dunle~ Gretchen Levcm6oflkv John B. J<J~n s on Oorrs Brown James Mallett Still W. Srgel Suun Payne M•deltna Arm11r ong HIJien PayM lom Armurong Don C•rtopbell Char lotte M1r1 Bl.ndte Dohn G.•'99 Mara . Re~ Stoll V1rgml1 FrankNn Either Hardll!ln An~ ..1oftn F .Ne wco mb Emmogen a Hollletn Congo EliN n BOQgl J~di1h A, King J~hn ""!hlte Ronald Whlnlngton !iue R.e~ltt Granvillt~ Lyons Amy Dnehaua M" Oo n 1ld Coll1n1 Mr • Fred Goi!Ojllein Shelly J•n."n ~ h Ltm<~ngc Mrs Lawrence Leon1rd "StitC J Coola~ An Dan L•irng! tnn Nt ncY C~lone Connie Hemphill han Mec hae11on George E. Pope Joel F erg,.,on Elale Nul JeH•"I M~ g1n O ,_ O . l 0 dd W'lk " '' ' •.dU!I IV IS 1 1111 Eugene S1evens Julie Merrell John Mclead 1!111 M lt~th C•rol D""Ve• ~tlw!l Hart Step hen P . Ha rtt~nbl ch Charles Milhoan Roi'lald Mwer• Rounna Milnley Sue Olllon JIIM H /1111n~r •Nellie MU M~hotn H1ldl YMugllr lllcki Skipper Ray E. MIIMr Cherl4tnl Webb Mtlhoan !Yttl'yn Windon Bry.,.1 A. Sktpl)lr LIITY E. Spenoer Cecil Oiii<Jn Cllll P owell fln•M nne Douglu OtliKnepp Robert J Mlng111 P1~1 Moore Allel Andrew1 A'- in Plettll lOU Ill Btougher Ai11 Smith Gloyd Beo~gher Waite• Baldridge Cmrly Sheridan Robert A. S..ilay J1mu Deardorll A•ymond Woodb"tltn Gr.ory• P. H1.1nttr MIJY W. Winnett Alic11 Coon Reid Han MI.., Hunter Mille ltook Yenle Rk:harda Moles Wolf . Jl. · W1lmtlanning Marjorla Soward 1 R ut h Bttllm•" VIo let Hollenbaugh p,,.,., J~dy Bl!ule.,. · Phy ll•s Cucklot W1llram 0 . Stewart Paul Sei1Br Bc\l l/ltl Mee~ s Glenna Grim Roger Van Dylw Mrc halll Mor~l WilliamT rlart Cynltu M H e rt enblc~ Sharon l Menle.,. F.llll n Smlth Alfred Yllll~ge r Mnuri11 L. M~le r V11gd Wrn!lon Kay Spencer Floycl J Avrn Oelbln Smith DaY•d Mol• lentv Fr@d E Smoth Do•olhy John stun Glenna ll11ldml ya Chet'\11 A Barley John E Winge ll Juenna Hurt Marlen e Hook Timo thy Cl ~rk Wtll•am C Ut nntng Co1l H l,llnnm 11 Denn., l Wolle Ho ml!t W W Brown Jo'lan C ~ ll LOU• U St ~ WIII StHniiJY Mettka Ro cha rd Grom E...eren R•dgll Ro chou d C'.urnt hef Jess r~n Brahm Herold ll Pran Pamela J Aob1n10 n Mrt . Ra ymond Gatton Ctycte 0 Pran Metctlla Brown GltOrgtl fOU !Ihly Mr1 Fra11C81 Yo~n 11 ll: !frmi t McElroy I(,. thy C urntnuO!JS Charlu Holl J 01 H ThiHnl nu Don A H~ l J e uy A Pl'lwell Ruth POwell Oorot~v Spencer Ma nha H. Chambcts Naomi G. Smi th Golda M RP.ed Toul W~trn t~ r Roy Bllttring Chii!IU W1wlnnd Marv K Roush Kn lo~~~tn J a mes H . Ourv cv Sari Cullums Opal R. C..:kttam 'lib• Mlllkt!! N~tn cy Ruuell Ed•th Souon JeHreyl Robinwn AAym ond Guion R1lph Straw Harold B1own Rttym ond Fougtt..,. lola E. Clmtk TafTimv lyons Eugon• McEirov Joen lewk•be' fY Hury H~ l Floyd .Cumm•n gs Ronar E. Hil l Grace Pr111 Agnu Oi~on El1on S pono" Addi01 BlJCk Charier D. Smith Charles J . Knapp Bob A1tt1d . Ol rta J1na llrown Ruuell Btown J . C. Wv•n Owightlog.on R1mona E. Aoush Helen Ouiw01y Sylvia Midkift Barbara K Sargent Ron1ld E R~uell ,J ene Sinon Bawlllel W'«:kl1n1 Rick Ch1ncev Pauli Chnaty Clordil" Kr.,g Timothy Selby Dor<~thy SEtbv J~ ne EIChinger , Paul E lc ~inger Marg~~ry Douglea Helen &Wam Rose Gru11er Mtndol Eutman Th1rn• S haffat S Coaog Dnug.11n Kathy Dougan Robin Entm~ln M~nuol GN UM John Pauley llobl1 Pauley Gladys Cum•n9S Betf'o' Mcinto sh Gave Shaler l eroy Sau ten J oyce Sauteu G. Oale Arnold Patncie Amold Nllholn Arnold Regiln Arnold Mlfl 0 Krng \l,grl K..ng Ma"tn Meadow' Carolyn Korn Geo rge J , !Corn , Jr Doroth~ Wh:.lle y Revmond Whale.,. Ho ward Swincll!ll Cla ra Mae Sw~ndot ll R e1 ~ a Day Gay Ann But ~f! H T Hende r1on Ch~ r le s Cil u W L Cerr Mildred Zoeglcr 11Q9!! .Z__i!!i!_e r Netl" Silll'fln l Doyle W Sargent Sytvoa 1\rtodk oll l lba Mtdkrlf Gold a R01.1sh Rol:ll!rt C RoUsh Mrldr,d l Smr l h S,r~n t onl Stockton C.. ig Srnclatr Carolvn Sonc111rr Paul S tnela tt K11nneth Sincleir • rttedil Hoskin• Lucy Youhg Eull Matt lindon lrusie A.nn Fausn~ugh HiltY lodwitk Et.rano• J DOuglu Jouph B Haskin• Rtchaod I( Douglas J ove• l ooug1a1 Ro:beco:a Maekt Clndll Umba rger Gteg Meeks Jrmmv Haning Glo roa H1 nrng Millard Beiley, Sr Ste"'" Bnol"y Byron James Ca rol Darlent J ames Dlvid l lewtllvn Ma"t' Workmat'l Mildred L Wor~man Kenneth R. Workm., Pa ul E Green Edwlld A B• • l oi ~ T K Workmlll c Dougln C•rr R A Whotlington Rttbe cce Ba1ley Mary Jo rda n llvtn Jordan f11mtt ll Wood b u.rn J olwt G. Cline C•rl B. Jottnaon Oon•ld Dwight Willi Oewin W allttr Chlrtel Coctlnn Jo hn C. · eroo~h•n H. J ohn Hullman 0111lar M•iane Svbll Ebertboo~:h Evelyn Lucke J1111 Walton L<1l• E . Clltk Mar!Jirll DoUglu R~th B. Frank: Donn a w. Jones Sara~ Gi bb• W. A. Gifl 1 M11hl11n Wella .............. w.u. fdw.,d Ka, Morrit WiMiam E. Mortil NatNn 8 ~;11 Bette 8 i9t1 Mtlcl rlld Mlllttr Sand l J<11111 N~ Swindil ll Sharon Swlfldlllll Br•nt A. Bolin C. mill& Bolin • Cindy Montie Milt• Montie ' Jenle Eun Caro l Pe nnt!l Al lee Ptnrtll Havrnond Neloon leltl!! W Young Rut h A. Vo u fl!l nanc y G Perrv larrv E Hunter Man•n £ McKibben l<1h McKobben Robin S . Burkl Pam Clddle lorn Drddle Sandl!e Sue Wught Homtl A Cole A M. Colt! llertl'\8 8 Turt le JulfltiiL Gurhtll! Nil I Je1 n Gutht~e Jtc~ Rood Jank:e H 1¥fllt~ P1ul H1y,.1 Chrutone S1u1111 leon SauU111 Becky L Hunte. Etu! Ntal Geo rga lonkh•m E11elyn Nic~els Donna Br awn Dobbra Jrta n R•!lfl S lauta L Bro wn Fred GibM!n Ka thruvn Geig11r Mihle Sapp Salltty P~rllty SUUfl Wolle Ro li~J;~n n S!Kiw•cll Mar ctl¥" Otoon K;~y Wollaughtly D1wtd Wrlloughby Jay J ohn10n JenMtlllr Bank l Edna C•vana~gtl Shu lev ltrtkham C h ~ o ll!t R N• ckela Dartell Btown Den111s L BroWfl Pet GibJQn J1y G1iger Conie Hollm1n larry ~O.pp Ma"l¥n S Cooley R1ndy Woll.rl Jack Sedwick Paul Diuln Gena Willougttby Katlllllln E Fuc:k Dianne KDUtftC Gail Spencer Donal!! Ropoi C•thy S1nsburv Cy E Nobill Ellen Cr1ndelt Cindy C1U DttrHIIt Cugon• Shaoafl Riner Cmdv Kulet Am¥ Ac:hatr Ker la M1r1ter Cvndie Htll Ary M OeRob1!111 !ltn Mltterhotl Mindy Gt~~enblln Barb Rand1ll ll:1thv Murphy J.llonof01 r BAN< • Melissa Deity S11a Purdy Diane Kawoutc Eliub01th Th.omponn Julie Btant Oi;~ne Fliwochk a Mlgaol Ba ol U!Url!l Q~rvin Denis ~ Vu eelane~ llarr i Abram!! Tom Waod run'l Pat h~lor Chir ~ w.n,, Beckv Ellos Jac h. Rouer Rick J . Deeter She"v Oiltetfll Jim Manlhtld , R. S. Munr o Richlfd 81rblr Erik M. Sk1tein Ron1ld Doeh s.. , Bllh ' William E Mill•r Willllm Brettt• H110ld CoollY Oorothv I~ C<JOIIV R1ymond A11d ln J~jtnitl Rardin David Dowel JotJn G. CLft• Cherlll R. J<Jrdan Ger•ld MHk Jenny l ou Mltltk Mindy MeM. Carol Meek Mikt M*'t~ Ric hard Grim Gllnnt Grim Robin Grim Richerd .t.lttn Gri!" Denver Walker Rt- Bidwell, Oh. 45614 GARRY HllNTER CLEVELAND MAYOR GEORGE.VOINO\'ICH AND GARRY Hl"'IITER R i taW i l ht~m Oiln1 Hu9ha1 Ono CC!On Frtnk ptmllllnl UU'Jt' Bun Ctrl Rote JOfM Smith Hetllen Gr•lliut RoM" Nel1on lloyd Gr.tltm B1rnle1 Humpho t y Thelml Mc•obnnl1 Silverly Sloncal J•n• L1on11d WM'IIII Aotl Jam1 !im itl'l Judill't A, Grtll!!!.t Vlrgtnt Nelson Mtrv Grlllam l'ttrman Humphrty f • Kim•• Roblin Flltar-ld Paid for by Hunter for State ·Representative, Everett Ridge, Treasurer , 22 S. May Ave .. Athens. Ohio VICE- PRESIDENT GEORGE BUS'H AND GARRY HtlNTER .' �' . ·.._ Page- A-8- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Pomet'9vMiddleport'-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, ' . I .• • • November 2. 1986:. w. Va. • . ·- ' r1 • I ~ • Section November 2, 198~ SENIOR TALENTS - The : : many talents of s enk!r citizens • : from. Gilllla and surrounding : : counties are displayed Ia the ~ • atrium or the Fine .and Per· .. : forming Arts Center .or Rio : : · Grande College and Common· ; • lty College. The competition • : and eKhlblt are sponsored by : • the Area Agency on Aging. .: GO 10 CHUHCH lV[R¥ SUNIJI\Y NEW HOURS MONDAY· SAM ;. 9 PM SUNDAY 10 AM· 7 PM . .-. .""" .. •*************************************~ ~ ! • ! t SUPERIOR TAVERN FIRST50 CUSTOMERS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2 WILL RECEIVE FREE LOAF OF HEINER'S OLD FASHIONED BREAD .: BONELESS HAMS STOP BY - REGISTER FOR · HAMILTON BEACH 7 SPEED i< •: $209llWHW : •: t $2l9 LB. HALF $2 S9 LB. SLICES i ,BLENDER MR. COFFEE 10 CUP DRIP • 89( t ALL FRESH CR.OIJND· GROUND CHUCK GIVEN AWAY NOV. 15, 1986 ASHARP .43 CU. R. : MICROWAVE i ND BE ~ GIVEN AWAY NOV. 8, 1986 . A : : : • •t ! « ' ' $139 GIVEN AWAY NOV. 22, 1986 NO PURCHASl NECESSARY-NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN «f ••••••••••••••••••• .LB•$199 KAHN'S DELUXE .- BOLOGNA •"\· •• "" USDA SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $199 SAVE SUPERIOR-BEEF $159 LB. BOLOGNA LB; SAVE KAHN'S PRE-SLICED STEAK BAco·N $199 soc LB. ' ·Seniors show talent in exhibit at RGC- ASSORTED PORK -CHOP·S $179 soc RIO GRANDE- Roy Ca ble of Adams Cou nty was awarded Bes t In Show for his pi cture "Going Fis hing" in' a Senior Citizen Art Ex hibit a t Rio Grande Co llege . The ten-co un ty Senior.Citize ns Art Ex hibit a nd Sale 1\'111 be open to t he public from 7:30 a .m. to 4: 30 p.m . In the atrium of the F ine and Performing Arts Center through Nov . 25 . The art Is the wor k of 32 senior cl tJzens, all pf whom a re 60 years Ot age or older. . Dr. Pau l C. Hayes, pres ident of Rio Grande Co llege and Com· munity College, wi ll host a tea an d receptio n In honor of t he artis ts In the atriu m of the Fine Arts Center fro m 2-4 p.m. on Nov. 12. The publi c Is In vited to a tt end the tea and m e~t the arti sts . . LB. FRESH HOMEMADE $129 SAUSAGE $159 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD BAN.ANAS 99< PEPSI a P~K 16 oz:.d. . ,_ 3 LB. $1 ~?.&Dpst SAVE 51.30 WHITE POTATOES ·JIF PEANUT BUTTER $2 3928 •• •• 2 FOR 99< ~"' '; .- . , DOG FOOD 20LB. · HEAD LETTUCE oz. . SUNSHINE $2. 59 $239 20 LB. ' ,. :f: ./ ~J;-. SAVE 96c: ~jnl ·- 38 oz. $·10 ' MIKE-SELL· POTATO CHIPS 12 OZ. $122VE soc NATURE AND ART - Nature 811d art 10 hand In hand In this dis play boa rd In' the Senior 1\rt Show. AI top Is "Su111et Scene" by _ ~ a s h F rost.PlMJUDs {:ounty. Below l~ "Covered Bridge" by Helen B. McDowell of Lawrence County . FIRST PLACE - Winning first place Ill ihe Senior Art ShOw Is Delores Lipka of Highl and County with "January." HAPPY FACE - "Bo," a palntln~ by Maroe U.Fout of Boss County, Is another ex ample .ol whal s mior citizens can _do, The ·· paintings are on ex hibit at the F1ne and Perilflnlng Arts Center a trium a t Rio Grande College a nd Community Col ege. HEINER'S SPLIT TOP WHEAT BREAD. L9( . U SAVE 37; OSAGE RAQGEDY RIP,E PEACHES · 290Z. 89(· ----- ZEST A SALTINE RINSO DETERGENT Ot her artis ts receiving awards at the ex hibit wer re: Doloris Lip ka. Highl and County: Vilma Pl kkoj a, Ga ll ia County: Ed ith Hergberg. Highland Count y: He le n Mani fold. Hi g hla nd Cou nt y: Leo Sampson, Scioto Co unt y; Victor Pott s, Adams Cou nt y: Mark P eck . Ross Co unt y; and Betty Jo H!tchock, Ad am s County . The arllsts are frqm the ten-co unty ar ea served by the Area Agency on Aging, Distric t 7, wli ch lnci udes Adam s, Brown, Gall! a, Highl and , Jackson, Lawrenee, Pike , Ross; Scioto a nd VInton Co unt ies. The exhlbll was judged by Mrs. Berna rd Go!dstayn of Jackson · and Mr. J a mes Allen of · Rio Grnade, Art Instruc tors at Rio Gra nde College. ~ CRACKERS 99( PRICE SAYER BLEACH 69'(.GAL BOUNTY TOWELS 69( /' • "Going Fllhlng, " It featur es a bar !loot boy and his dog on the way to the cr eek. BEST OF SHOW - Roy Cable of Adams County look best of show In ihe !Ienior Art EXhibit s po nsorcd by the ·Area Agency on Altar. Tilled • .BUENITY - A quiet .scene Is ex hibited In " P eaceful Valley" by Benton Knopf of Adams County. The painting Is part of a display ~JIQJ18Dred by tbe Area Agency on Aging, based tn· .•' Rio Grande, and shows the talents of the area's ' senior citizens. I �.-- Page- 8-2- The Sunday Tmes-_$entinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. NO\/ember 2, 1986 . Caknd:tr I-happenings SUNDAY PORTER -Rev. Calvin Minnis speaks Sunday, Nov. 2, 6p.m., Clark Chapel Church. The Twi· lighlerswlll perform. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 .Stonovich-Taylor · sary. To pre-register, or for more Information. confac t Keith Wood. J14eigs Co\l'nty ga me protector , at 9&>-4400. Ohio became the coun try's 17th state- when It entered Into the union on March 1, 1803. RAONE - P lans have been The wedding will take place al completed fqr the open church 3 p.m. at the St. Fra ncis Cabrinl wedding of Geor gia Stonovlch, Catholic Church at Colerain o ~ · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Saturday, Nov. 8. · ··' Stonovlch, Bridgepor t, and Kelly · The. Rev. Antho ny Glanna'. Taylor, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. more, pas tor of. Sacred Heart, ·Robert Beegle, Racine, and the Pomeroy, willl perform the . late Kennlth Taylor. ceremony. - CROWN CITY - R~v. Ralph Workman at MI . Zion Church. . Sunday,·7 p.m. · NQVember 2, 1986 . *************************************~ Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12-6 li\egulor Plices May 1/0iy AI Some Slore1 Ove To locai.Compeht1on CHESHIRE - Revival at Old Kyger FWB Church , Sunday through Friday, Rev. M!les Trout evangelist . Services 7 p.m. Mr. and Mr.r. Forre.rt Datis ,_jDavis anniversary observed Harvest . MIDDLEPORT Dinner of Middleport Pres byterian Church. Sunday:; p.m. , :: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ForrP.t Davis 812 •F irst Ave:. ;,; Gallipolis, celebrated their :ilth i::·:wedding anniversary Sept. 6with a . :., family gathering at the home of .' ;;.. uise Kiesling, Woodland Drive. .~!r~ ThP were- married in Parkers\ ::, ~u rg, W.Va .. In 1936. They are the ''••'parents of five childrm . Wayne and Manianne Foster and Steve and Marlene; Dorothy Miller; David and Carla Foster; No rm a Massar a ; E rnes tin e Green; Terry Green; Amy Green; Roterta Lively; Ethel Bradbury; Sharron and Paul Bradbury and Wendy, Paul and Stephen; Lyle and Patricia Haas and ·~ ' Crieg; Ailsa Creemens; Bambi _.::.:.... A four-tier cake decorated in Kiesling; Louise Kiesling; Ruth , , 7 Vfllow roses was baked by their , Kiesling; Msr. Delores Wllllams; ; ', granddaughter Bambi · Kiesling. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reapp; ··, Their ch!ldren. presented them with Marilyn Reapp; Mr. and Mrs. .. a money tree. Merrill Davis and Roy and Betty • Attending wer~: Jo~n and Susz Saunders; Dianne Fowelks and .. i~ Foster and raul , Jody and Johnny; Johathan and Julie. POMEROY - Southeast Ohio Junior Miss meeting for all intercstcds Meigs Co untv high school senior girls. 2 p.m. Sunday :at Trinity Church. Pomeroy. Contact Junior Miss Board. P.O. Box 2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. if · unable to attend. . Tommy : MIDDLEPORT Hawk, will present "How To Walk In Love." in special servi_ces at Rejoicing Life Ba ptist Church. Middleport. Sunday 10 :.a .m. and 7 p.m.. and Monday "through Wednesday at 7 p.m. ·]ob Bank seeking applicants ; POMEROY -Pomeroy Chap·ter 186, Order of the Eas tern ·Star. meet Sunday at the Maso nic Temple to practice for initiation . MONDAY GALLI POL IS- Gallia Cou nty :Republica n Club meets Monday. "J p.m.. at Republican headquar~ers, 322 Second Ave. 3.9.9 · 1'- ~n~rt• ADVEIITISlD ·- .... -........ -.. . ·- ............ MEJICHANDISE POLICY 0.< ........ ~·- •• Ill ........., -· , "' '""'' .,.. • -~- .. not ..... _""'~ ·' -- ~..... - 011 10. ." 11\o.on " ' "ChaCO -· ....... II _., ...,, "" '~" . -"""-~"-" """' '"'""I ~..~,1~1 I~ M lk>•C- ol • GALLI POLIS - .French Col-:Ony DAR meets Monday, 1:30 )l.m .. home of Mrs. Howard NeaL ;Speaker Mrs. Geo rge Bush. ""' .... 11' ... ............ . - GALLI POLIS - The J ob Bank, 1ocated in the Senio r Citizen Center. 220 J ackson Pi ke. Is In need of applicants 50-years-old and.older. They have put severa l people to wor k. and need new applicants to tak ~ the place oil he ones hired. 4.99~ Our 4.97-5.11 Ea. llanket siMpers of Celanese Fortrel®polyester. In Infants' and toddlers' sizes. Our 7.97, Children'• llank.t ll.. pen, Slzel oi-6X ••• 5.99 .. ...w~ -""'I,_.•• -"Y ''""II I ~- ·.... ,..,..,,_ '" II'"'• Danceaerobics Our 7.97 Ea. Quality-made turtleneck tops wffh tradltlonallong-slee·.'8d slyling. Perfect pants and skirt partners in !ashton popular colors. Sizes 5-M-L afortrelis a a.g.IM o1 c.o.. Ccwp_ : MERCERVI LLE - Hann an ·Trace PTO meets Monday , 7:30 :P.m. ·, · GAL LI PO LIS- OOMP D aero.... bics c lasses begi n Monday. 6 to 7 i _ p.m. a t Bidwell. Fee $10. Class at ':senior cit izen.center begi ns Tues7 to 8 p. m., fee $15. VInton begins Tuesday, 7 to 8 p.m .. SlO . Ca ll 446-4612 ex tension inform atiOn. : GALLI POLIS - AA UW meets :Monday. 7: 15p.m., Firs t Presby1erian Church. Speaker Jo hn :tllingson. .- KYGER- Cheshire twp. trus·jees meet Monday. 6 p.m., ~ow ns hip Building. ' t • i- Our 97¢ Pr. Men's crew socks fit 10-13. White, basic colors. . 2.998 Our 4.97 Ea. LCD watches for men, women. S 4For99~ Sale Price. Variety ot candy bars for snacks or lunch box treats. 99¢ 412 Our 1.17. pkg. oilS kitchen garbage baga. 13-gal. size. 99¢ Sale Price. Pkg. ol 50 Zlploc sandwich bags. Reclosable. MliCHIIIG ..CillCE 'sAME PIICE ~I SeMI 41'1. 2Pkgs.99.~ Our 114¢ Pkg. Vacuum cleaner bags.2 to 4 per pkg ~ TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 S..end he., '· REEDSVIL-LE -Reviva l beg· ·:ins Monday. co ntinuing through :No\'. 9. Eden United Bretheren 'Chu rch . Serives at 7 p.m .. with :Rev. Rober t Blain spea ki ng. - 9. 9¢ Sale Price Pkg. 40, 9" plates or 50 napkins* in fashion colors. 8 Save 25% Our 1.33 Ea. Henri's dresslnga In flavor choice. 16 11. oz. . 2aoxes99f 99¢ Save 22% Our 1.27 Can. Polar Hny shrlmp for salads. 4.25-oz, net wt. 4For99¢ 99¢ Our 41¢ Ea. Pkg. of gelatin In frun flavors. 3-oz. net wt . Sale Price. Pkg. of , DliiiiiOCip. 4; 3.5-oz.net-wt. bars per pkg. . eo. 6'h" Secuntv r • i: ·MA'ITRISS $149 SET : **: · HENRY L. HUNTER 37613TEXASROAD POMEROY, OHIO 45769 99¢~ Our 1.51. Box of .22 LR. ammo~ 50 carfridges per bo~ . 3 fot , Jfllbale ... HIM """ "" """ . ht:loMf ~ )() mfr.'I IIIPUIOIIOn hnuzlt adjustable air freshener In 5 scents. 7 ~-az . net wt. Sold In Spor!lrig Golxls 08pi 99¢ 99¢ Sale Price. Fantalllk cleaner wt1h sprayer. 32-ft.-oz. size. Sale Price Ea. Pal- 4611 mollwdlsh Cleliirgenl. 22 oz .• "A. or. For!'rr.*:l ~ ., ' Sale Price Ea. While Rain produclt for beauttful ho~. l>FI . 01. I ' n~ WI. 2For Our 57¢ Ea. Heel gas-· oline ontllreeze. 12-11.- • oz. size at savings. • ... •• I: *ll: : : : Paid for by Meigs County Democratic Party; Catherine L. Welsh. Trea s., 106 Ebenezet St., Pomeroy, Oh . 45769 : ~***********************************~ We would like to thank all ·our customers who have shopped at our grocery store over the past ;years and again during the last few months. We · appreciate each and everyone of you for your 'past patronage and hope you wi_ll continue to .! shop Barr's Super Market , Thank you, Bill and Jean Barr I_ Your privacy is respected .Your questions answered of inability to pay. PLANNED .PARENTHOOD OF SOUTIEAST OHIO DONALD ANDREW COX believes: GALUPOUS 414 Stc011d Au., 2nd floar(abovt Putting Pala<el 446-0166 Mon.-Sat. ClOSED THIIISDl Y Also: Jackson, Che•apeake. Athens. Chillicothe, .d. ]1..1: .ll..t:.ll. .!.....1.!1••il,lj ll...i We h_Q.nor al local competitor's' couponi. Just present a copy of their coupon, and we'll perform the identical cleaning urvice for the same priet.· ' f·rontier Cleaning Systems PHONE 446• 7470 j **: •A RESPECTED, DIGNIFIED COURT WILL IMPROVE GALLIA COUNTY. "Judges st:Jol!ld not interfere with matters outside their court~or comment on-public issues. " n •IN A LOCAL COURT SYSTEM FREE FROM BIASES AND . . POLITICAL.ALUANCES; . -· · ., "Juc;lges should _be blind to personal pt.ef erence, ignoring , personalities and politics." · I I •IN AWELL RUN, EFFECTIVE COURT. "According to the Supreme Court of the State of Ohio, the court's docket is.NOT current. ! will eliminate the backlog and set cases for trial as quickly as possible." ' •ENFORCEMENT OF DOMESTIC SUPPORT LAWS FOR ALL GALLIA COUNTIANS. . , "Judges should ensure every penny of child support ordered is collected and the rights of custodial and non-custodial parents protected." •CRIME VICTIMS HAVE RIGHTS TO BE PROTECTED • EXTRA SPECIAl. • i* i I SUPPORT JOLYNN BOSTER i : We offer quality service and the lowest prices on carpet and upholstery cleaning in the are a. and wa take c are of all the details: •We move the f~rniture so here is no heavy lilting lor v.o u . •All the he avv equipment st eys in our van. •Your satisl action is guaranteed. or we' ll do the job over. •Our system offers gentle ell. ening, doesn 't so ak your carpets. Sale Price. Boxes! en· : velopes, some with se- " curity seal. Varied sizes. • THIS IS TO ANSWEp THE MANY INQUIRIES I HAVE RECEIVED. I AM NOT A CANDIDA It FOR STAll REPIESfNTATIVE. "The voice of crime victims should be heard when the court · considers sentencing of od minal defendants." · • TUESDAY ; EAST MEIGS - A hunter safety course ~ bel ng. oftered at Eastern High School on Nov. 4 and 5and Nov.ll and 12 , from6to s p.m. Individuals · m ust attend ~~~ tHe sessloiiS m pass thl" · 1:ourse. Pre-regis tration Is neces- : The Job Bank Inv ites both the employer and worker to discuss any of t heir. rcoblems with t he job co unselors. Interviews are ar· ranged at your convenience, and the ser vice ~ free. Especially needed are peo ple to live In with qlder peo ple, or stay with them on a par t time basis. Also needed are applicants for brush cutting, cleaning and baby sitting . ' For Infor mat iOn, co ntact the Job Bank at 446-7000. POMEROY: Mligs Mldi<al luilding (ouoss from YtltraM Hasp.) 992-5912 Manday·Friday Gallipolis i* HUNTER SAYS ' ' f VOTE FOR I: BOSTER :II- r=====:::::====:::;l Let frontier_Cleaning Syste~ns Give ~ou AClein .HoMe For·· the J.:r i"'lrll' 'U"\\'"\l f~!fq.'l[;l "',.'" so~ , 12995 SAVE $40.00 I' . .- . GALLIPOLIS - Presbyter iah Church Women bazaar, Saturday, 9 a .ll'l .to 3 p.m. Baked goods, candi es, mincemeat, decora tion. noodl es, cross stitch, jellies, jams, aprons . Lunch of vegatable soup, hot dog or sloppy joe, cake or p i~. and drin k, served 11 ·a.m. to 1 p.m . •Sliding fM scale. No ont rtfustclservicts because !DIAMOND 11111'HSTOIIE' - ' ~ • RAONE -RaclneChapter13J llrder of the Eastern Star meets Ji!onday. 7:30 p.m.. Initiation. -Refreshments . ' • ROCKSPRINGS-Theannual :MeijlS High School fall sports ;jJan quct will be held at the high -school cafeteria at 6:30p.m. on :Mondav. Those attending are to lake iwo side dis hes. eit her · _:.·egetablr or dessert. The format , ·Jor ordering game tapes or the '-1986 season will be ex pl ai ned. r " MIDDLEPORT Meigs :Cou nt y Salon 710, Eight and Forti·. will meet Monday evening Jll 7 p.m. at t he rome of Mrs. -Florence Rlchar!l; . • ::- SYRACUSE -Revival servi'<:es will be held at the Syracuse :Mlssiorr Church. Nov. 3 to 8, with 17 -vea r-ol& Rick Weaver, MI. Alio. w. Va . as t he evangelist. Services will be held at 7 p.m. each night . Pas tor Jim Evans . lnvites the public. Holiday ·bazaar Birth Control; V.D. Scrttnlng; c-r Scnening; prlgiiCIIICy tem; lllucatlon ancl counM..g for indmduals and couples. ' - GALLIPOLIS- Spelcal servi, ~es Monday through Wednesday, -7::10 p.m.. Ca lvary Chris tian :Center. with Smith Family evan:gelistic tea m. • CHESTER - Ches ter PTO ::meets Monday. 6:30p.m .. at the :S chool. Make ·lt. take -it ::"or ks hop . ANN.,if;Jr.sARY NOTED - Mr. Mrs. !lamer Bradshaw celebrated their 43th wedding . rft]ently. Mr. Bradshaw Is a patient at Pomeroy The couple chlldrM, married at GaiHpblls on Oct. 25, 1943, and have fiv e Bessie Hollon, Greenville; Mae Mollohan and Mary Jones, Syracuse; Arthur Bradsha w and Lucy Gilmore, Pomeroy; and 11 grandchildren. •s."ices include: : ORANGE TWP - - Orange -township tr ustees meet Monday, ::; p.m.. home of Dorothy • ~a li a way . ~ Cecil lleftela nd Daniel K-. Akaka represent the state of Hawaii In the House · of Representatives. ELECT CO-XJUDGE Paid for by the Committee to Elect Donald. Andrew Co~ , Judge; · Timothy S. Massie. Treasurer, P. 0. BoK428. Gallrpolts, Ohto "A Division of Rice's Furniture" '. �' ~~~~~~~~~Ti~me~s-~Se~n~tl~·n~ei~====:=~~~~~~~~~~~O~hijiio-Point Pleasant,i;;w~·;.·,;Va~.;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;=======N=ovem;;;;;;:be:r:2:::.=1=9;=8=6 -.Pn Lynn Betts trades vows w GALLII'el:IS- - Ceri Lynn Bells traded vows with Bradley Var ney in a J une 28 ceremony at ' the Gallipolis Chris tian Church. The br ide Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ca rroll !Gennvi Yos t, Bidweli and Mr. and Mrs . Donald R. BettS. Conneaut La ke, Pa " The groom is the son of Mrs. Patricia Varney and the late • Wil liam Varney. __ Rev. Denny Cobu r n officiated : t he double ring ceremony. Music . was provided by soloist Betty Jo : Clark and orga nist J une Grose. The church was decorated wit h : fireside basketsofp ink and white : roses accented wit h burgu ndy, a .· · brass archway, kneeling bench : a.nd a spiral candelabra. Given in marr.iage by her · grandfat her, Bernard Wllliams : of Gallipolis. the bride wore a · white gown with a Queen Anne : neckline. The close fitted bodice : fea tured lace and pearls with a · basque waist line. The shirred : leg-of-mu tt on s leeves were : trimmed wiht lace. The dress · also fea tured a full skir t extend. ing into a chapel lenght trai n. . -e[lged in lace. She wore a si ngle - strand pearl neck lace and ear- rings. and carri_ed a cascade of pink. white and bu r!(llndy roses . with stephanotis. Brida l allendants were Sue Jo nes. Bidwell, and Tony a Price. Vint on. both cous ins o,tlhe bride . <\tlendants wore Beii.e bouffant ooop dresses of pink taffeta, feat ur ing a scoop nec kline and fi tted bo di ce with back boM . They carried nosegays of pink, wh ite a nd burgu ndy re1;es. Flower girl was Shanna Ga lloway, cousin' of the bride. She were a dress of pi nk fa ntanza wit h a brus hed trai n and a headpiece of pi nk and white nowers. Best man was Da na Varney, brother , of the groom, L'anse, Mich. Us hers wrr_e Jo hn Varney, brother of the groom. Myrt le Beac h, S.C., David Darst. Pt. Pleasant. W.Va.. an d Leroy Adkins. uncle of the bride. Ga ll ipo lis. The groom and ushers wore pink and whit e tu xedoes with burgu ndy rose bouton ni ers. The ring beara- ower a white tuxedo with pi nk re1;e bouton niere. The br ide' s mot her wore a lilac nylo n aver taffeta fl oor-lcngt h Varney :Nolans note ·anniversary • Theives reqdy for winter month wer e given. and · the couple VOTE YES Addison Township needs your vote for the FIRE LEVY_. on Nov. 4. This is a RENEWAl: Fire levy. Also a 1I 10 of a mill DECREASE from the existing tax . . Dat·id and Dori.r Nolan PLEASE VOTE YES Addison Tw • TrustHs Ramey anniversary to be noted : : RIO GRA NDE- M-r. and Mrs. ·Curtis Ra mey of La ke Drive, Rio : Orande, will observe their 25 th :wedding anniversary Nov . 4. • I n ·serv1ce .. Stephen K. Wen. : · Pvt. Stephen K. Wells, son of l'; ugene L. and SherryD. Wells o! 21 :Pinecrest Drive, Chesapeake, has Participated in "Celtic Cross IV,", . an Anny llghllnfantry divlslon field : training exercise held at Fort Hunter Llggen, Calif. • The objective of the exercise was ·io test and observe the light infantry ·roncept In a combat environment, @ltd to assess the ability of these ' Ill vis Ions to deploy overseas and ·fight In low-to-mid -in tens ity :conflicts. · : Wells is an art illery flre-suppon .specialist with the 4th Field Ar. tillery at Fon Lewis, Wash. ; He is a 19&l .graduate of Chesapeake High School. Roger F. Hoock ~ Sgt 1st Class Roger F. Hauck, . !01 or Denver H. and Wilma M. Houck of Rural Route 2, Crown City, has been decorated with the ·tHird awllfd or the Army ~~nieve: ment Medal·at Fon Campbell, Ky. : The' Ac hievement Medal is .awarded to soldiers lor meritorious Service, acts of courage, or other 'ljCcompllshments. · Houck Ls a transport helicopter iepalrer wit h the !Olst Aviation :Battalio n. · ; His wile. Mary,ls the da ughter of -~argareta Brick of 100 Princeton Blvd.. Lowell, Mass. ,: He is a 1968 gradu ate of Gall11 ¥ademy High School, GaUipolis. ,. Jimmie L F'n!eman . Army Reserve Pvt. Jimmie L. freeman'. son of Evelyn and €larence Freeman of 30l&l Oak Crave Road, Racine, has completEd · basic training at Fort Lronard Wood. Mo. : During the training, students l'e'elvoo Instruction In drill and ii-remonies, weapons, map readlOg, tactics, mUitary courtesy. mll!lary justice, first aid, and ArmY, !Ustory and traditions. " He Is a 1985 graduate of Southern Htgh School, Racine. ; Harold JL Collins : Capt. Harold H. Collins, son of Bona L and Colston G. c;ouins of Rural Route 2, Vinton, has been decorated with the fout1h award of ttl' Airman's Medal in ·Japan. : The Airman's Medal is awarded (!)indlvlduais !or herolsminvolving voluntary rtsk or life. : Collins Is a senior director with -10 Add a batto, ropatr tho root, rodo tho wtrtng, lmfi'O"' tho I tJe•intht wt c.r'l http fOU ii ~ .... your tho,.._,. ..."""'tho homo. Ttmll n Ia~ . r----:- -----==--i LAYAWAY 10 50 ._SOLID WOOD •FURNITURE With the purchase of any 2 or 3 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE purchased THIS WEEK ONLY receive DOUBLE TICIJOS to win. EXAMPLE: Buy _a $1 ;000 living Room Suite and receive 22 tickets. This week only receive 44 TICKOS - That's 44 CHANCES TO WIN!! • Olk %0 VARIABLE INTEREST 10 59% RATE • AIIIUAl PERCEIITAGE RATE• WICKER sets l accents VOTE FOR BETTER ROADS VOTE FOR SOUND FINANCING VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP WOOD ROCKERS Dan to the people of Gallia County. He knows they want better roads and is committed to a plan that will benefit all sections of Gallia County. Dan Notter is a successful' veterinarian. busi nessman and farmer.. He,ca11 deal with a county go vernment that has current appropriations of $10.5 million. HELPING Q·THERS HELP THEMSELVES Wet! . Ttwrs.l.tt. 1W ·, lSI .· BOOK CASES GUN CASINOS ' IN STOCK Starting at $9995 FOR THE 3 PIECE WOOD DINETTE SETS Choice Reg. 529995 · · All' STYLES & SIZES TO FIT ANY BODY'S TASTE LARGE SELECTION OF ROLL TOP and FLAT TOP Ub -0902 DESKS BEDROOM SUITE $199 95 WITH NIGHTSTAND $299 95 GOOD SEI£CTION-OF '· YOUR Help Will Make It Possibie! Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1986 Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Mental Health Services Paid for by The Mental Health Levy Steering Comm ittee Edward· J. Berklc h, M.D., Chairma n P.O. Box 514 Gall ipolis, Ohio 4563 1 ttr 96lst Airborne Warning and •I-L _ _ _..;N;,;E,;XX;;,:U;;,S.;.PR;;O;;,:D;;;U~ClS;.,;;A;YA;;l;A;;II£;__ _ _ _~,,.2.iiOOiioii.&.s3iii'iiSO;.·-----•I eontrol Squadron. ' LA-I-BOY, BROYHILL, MAYT AG ~ -· .. .. ... ~ •-\ MIRRORS PRICED FOR QUICK SAlt OR LAYAWAY wil. VOTE YES fa Operators .Cathy Jo and Amy Welcome Back Dixie B•N•N• COMBS FULL UNE OF · " " " RULES. FOR GIVEAWAY Rutland ·Furniture Will 511,235.00 WORTH OF FURfiTURE WIU BE GIVEN AWAY Be Having 62 ·Drawings I. No purchase Ncmary. 0!11 ticket per person per family. Anyone who purchased their furniture at Rut· To Be Held Dec. 1Oth land between now and DKember 20th receives 3 additional · tickets for first S100 thru Dec. 20th. purchase and 2 additional ticket for every $1 Ol) after that. sn,235oo Worth of thomplt) '1.000 liwing Room luno.i• good for 22 Tickets. 2'2, chonot to Furniture Will Be Given · Is That's your ticket is drawn and wins, it's re-entered info the drawings until every prize Is g0n1, so Away you may win than one prize. Dryer • 992-3233 " $199 95 Your Choice REG. S3SO NOW H0 uRS: 9 d . to 5 Mon.- S at. - 9 ~0 6 Th . urs ay '' . & UP _ Good Selection of All CURIOS, BOOKCASES AND GUN CABINETS ARE REDUCED AND CAN BE LAID AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT All PIRMS .................................. 127.00 MEN'S CUT & STYU ...................., 16.00 FROSTING ................................... 123.50 IAR PIUCING ............................... 19.95 IEifl'ingl indudodl CUI' & STYLE ................................ S9,00 · Sen·ior Citi zen Discount' - No .A ppointment Necessary I CURIOS 95 - Second bo. Gollipoli• GALLERY HAIR ARTS · $ WITH BmDING • NOVEMBER 3 thru 7 118 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio CHESTS Starting Your OPEN HOIJSE F~ee Perm and ~low (FRE( COFFEEI 1 DRAWER BREAKFAST SETS 1v1.11o• Register For NK at $299 95 $139 95 Tre BankThat Makes Things Happen. ' S STYLES Reg. S2SO . · 9l North 2nd, Middleport . l 992 -bbbl $1099 95 Lafa yette Mall Gallipolis, 0; __..CUSTOM.flNISHING a · AVAILABLE . · 2SOOIIAIIDC011UUVL VllNNA. WV :104-21Wl33 HOYn; MCMI. T-~ Fi.i.:i ' 3 PC.UVING ROOM SIITE . :wo Second·,\ ve . • EXAMPLE: Assume a $10,000.00 loan lor 120 months. The monthly payment of principal and interest would be $137.84. The first monthly payment would be due 90 days from the date of your loan. Loan is secured by a second mortgage on real estate. pine aldet. . The · Shoe Cafe X DAN C. NOTTER Mrs. Ramey is the fo rmer Ei iba vet h Hutchi ns, daughter or . Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Hutchins of P atriot. She is empl oyed by Buckeye Hills Career Center . He is th e son of Mr. and Mrs . J ames Ramey, Columbu s, an d is employed ·by 1he High way Depart ment. They arc 1hr. parents of a son, Curt . a nd a da ughter. Christi Bu rns. t hey have t hree gra ndchildren. . :::-------- In Multi Groy or Black w/1reen, Fushia & Royal blue ' The W. Va. . Sel~ Mr. and Mrr. Brad/e)' Vamer VA IL. Colo. (UP! ) - Two off icer sa id. women who were " acting funny" Wheri as ked how t he two are the only suspects so far in the managed to ge t ou t of t he store theft of $37, 495 worth of furs !rom with fi ve fur coats, the officer an exclusive Vall Village shop, sa id, " You tell me! " · police said. . Store officials said they believe Inves tigators said Friday they one woman kept the sales woman believe the women managed ·to busy while the ot her too k the shoplift fi ve expensive fur coats ~oat s , one at a time . from Hill is Furs sometime Wednesday. Clerks at firs t noticed only one fur was missing, but discovered ,four more were . gone after conducti ng an in ventor y. . "It was not a very busy day arid these twa women stuck In their minds as acting funny," an Ohio- Point RUTLA _D FUR ITU E CO.'s Big Giveaway Sale Continues POME ROY - In accord ance wtth the uniform lunch progra m of the Meigs Local- SchOol Dis, trlct, the menu for the week of . Nov. 3 Is announced: Monday: toasted cheese sa nd~ wlch . peas. heanut butter cookie, fr uit. milk. Tu.Sday: chlcl!,en pattie sand wich, green beans, peanut butter . ' celery, fr uit, milk. . Wednesday: beef stew. corn bread, jello with fruit . milk.' Thursday: sloppy joes. corn, cole slaw. frult,.mllk. Friday : cooks' choice. ' discussed thei r mee ting and wedding day. Taking part in the program also. were Teddy Hans haw. Huntington. W.Va ., and · · Annie Adk ins. Gallipolis. recalling the past with the couple. . Att endi ng the event were Gertrude No lan. Dick Roach, Clarabelle Roach. Melody Roach. Ylctorla Bush. Bobby Ro ac h. Ga ry Roach, Vickie Al lie. Mellss Allie, Fay La mm , Ancel Lamm. (>larsha Lamrn, Jessie. U t ile • Ancel. Terry Lamm , Teddy Hands haw, Noda Ha ns haw, Everette and Nora Williams, Barbara Ross iter, ,Rodney Roberts, Peggy Ra6er ts, Bri an Roberts. Lori Rober ts. Vickie Brumf ield. Amy Brumfield , l'ondv Brumfiel d. Ann Adkins, Dav id A. Nolan. Tim No lan. Ti na Nolan. Chris ti e Nolan . Scottie ' Nolan. Tony Nolan ; Paula No lan. Bra ndo n Nolan . De nise Mur phy, : Bobby Fra n kin. Pam Fran kli n. . James Franklin , Shannon Fra nk· hn and Rachel Fra nkl in. 1986 School menu'sei : · gown wil h matc hing lilly wrist corsage. The groom's mo ther were a mauve fl oor- lengt h gown of chi!!on over satin and a wrist corsage of llllles. A reception was held immediately fallowing the ceremony in the church fe llows hip room. The bride's table featured a three- tiered ca ke with lrrldescent doves and grapes, baked by 1 the.br ide's gran dmot her, Glfnna Williams. · Aslssting at the reception were ' Wanda Neal and Ernaline Mosbacher. Attending the guest regis - · ter was Carrie Wil lia ms . aunt of the bride. The co uple . res ides at IJOOY, Second Ave .. Gall ipolis. The bride il; a graduate or Ria Grande College wil h a degr.ee in Social Work !comprehensive) an d is employed as a case manager for the Gallia Coun ty Baord of Menta l Reta rdation and Developmen tal Disabilities. The groom is a gra dua te of Rio Grande College wit h a degree In Business administrat ion. He is .employed by the James Gav in Power Pl ant . Amer ican Elec tric Po-.re.r,: in .Cheshire. :. GALLI POLIS - The 33rd · wedding anniversary of David · and Doris Nolan was observed )\lith a picnic at Raccoon Creek · Count Y Park Sept. 27. ; A shor t progra m of rpadings November 742-2211 ,, Prim must iiiiiiiLI--------..-~------------........ ~-~~ IIIIfll... l.itlloiiiiDectiimiiibtiiitr MAYTAG, BROYHill, LA-I-BOY RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY RUTLAND HOME OF I �.. .The rmes-Sentinel W.Va. Senior Citizen ·Centers plan activities /or week Krirtin and RodneJ• Rott.rh J(ristin ·Bailey exchanges vows ~ith Rodney Roush in ceremony • ' POMEROY - The First South· ern Baptist Churcho!Pomeroywas l)le setting for the wedding of ~istin Bailey. daughter of Larry and Sharon Bailey. Pomeroy. and ~ey Roush. son of Beverly Roush, also of Pomeroy. and the late Lee Roush. ; The double ring ceremony took place Aug. 23 with the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Keith Ashley was painist, Joyce O'Bryant. orl'arltst, and Kathy Makowsl¢, soloist. ·, The altar was decorated with carnations. gladioli. and pompons. and the family pews were marked With pink and lavender bows. The setting included an archway with lavender and white Dower trim and two· nine-branch candelabra. The oouple lighted a unity candle as a part of the ceremony. Thr bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin with a chapel train. It was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline. lace sleeves and bodice. The train was trimmed in ruffles and chantilly lace. The bride wore a floral headpiece with simulated pearl accent from whlch fell a fingertip vell edged in lace. She wore a pearl necklace, gi ft of the groom. Her bouquet was of pink roses, white carnations. daisies. and baby's breath. Kathy Arnott, Middleport, was maid of honor. and bridesmaids were HoUy Miller, Middleport. cousin of the b~ide: and Lisa Ash ley. Middleport. Carissa Ash, Syracuse. also a cousin of the bride. was the flower girl. :The attendants were in lavender t~a length satin dresSES with J11f!ed sleeves and sweetheart neekllnes. The maid of ·honor wa-e white a~cessorles. and the tridesmalds pink accessories. 'ib:'y carried l:Xluquets of white carnatllns. pink rQS('S. and daisies. 'I'II:' Oowt>r girl was in a lavender satin dress with tiers of chantilly lace. puffed sleeves and carried a basket trimmed with lace and lavender and pink ribbons. Chuck Knopp. fl:lmeroy , was hest mat). and Chris Kennedy. Pomeroy, Joe Roush. brother cf the groom were the ushers. Mlchael Ash. cousin of the bride, Syracuse. was ring bearer. The groom and the male attendants wore grey suits and ca rnation boutonnieres tipped in the wedding colors. Both Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. RDush were in pink tea lmgthdresses with lace overlays. 1b!y wore pink tipped white.carnatiOn corsages. A reception was held at the Meigs County Infirmary dining room foUowing the ceremony. 'I'II:' bride' table was covered in pink with a lace overlay with pink bow accent. The four tiered iluntaln cake featured bridges holding replicas a the wedding party leading to side ca kes. Cupids, bow.;, flowers, and lace decorated the cake v;hich was topped with a miniature bride and groom replica. Hostesses were Diana Ash. Syracuse and Stephanie Ash. Syracuse. Elaine Miller, aunt of the bride. Middleport; and Unda Miller, Nevada . Cheryl and Beth RDush, sisters of the groom. registered the , guests. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Meigs High School. She is employed at Kay's Beauty Salon. and he I; employed at the Great American Floor Care Center. Attending from out-of-county were Vern and Jennifer Felt, Columbus: Kathy and Joseph Makowski, Columbus; Jeff. Linda and Ashley Mlller. Nevada; Don and Margie Dalley. B.J .. Peggy and Jay Dailey, and Barry Dailey and Kenda, all of ChUiicothe. • GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for tile week of Nov. 3-7 at the Gallla County Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, are: Monday: C!'ramlcs class. 9: 30noon: chorus. 1-3 p.m. . Tuesday: ST()P-Physical Fitness .. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Crown City blood pressure ch'eck, 1 p.m.; VInton Bl.ble study, 1 p.m.; card games, 1-3):>. m. Thursday: Birthday party; · Bible study, 11 a,m. -noon; bankIng services talk, 11:30 a.m. Friday: Art class. 1-3 p.m.; craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m.; open activities, 7-10 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday: sausage patty, au gratin potatoes, slpinach, wheat bre a d, applesauce with cinnamon. Tuesday: beef barbecue. green beans. cole slaw. bun, lemon pudding. Wednesday: fried chicken. but~ .. tered noodles. mixed vega tables, wheat bread, peac hes. Thun;day: Roast beef. mashed potatoes. buttered carrots. rolls, cake·and Ice cream. · Friday: Baked salmon patty. buttered potatoes. broccoli, wheat bread, pineapple slices. Choice of beverage with each meal: PO¥EROY - ThE' following activities are scheduled for the week of Nov. 3-8. at the Meigs County Senior Center, Mulberry Heights ..Pomeroy: Baptists U.S. Capitol ln 1845. Southern ,Baptists withdrew from the General Missionary ~onventlon over the question of slavery and other matters. They.formed the South· ern Baptist Conventio n. the largest of Baptist bodies. · , · The present cast-Iron dome of the u.s. Capitol In Washington Is topped by the bronze Statue of Freedom. which stands 19'h feet and weighs 14,985 pounds. On Its . base are the Wotds, E Pluribus Unum (Ou t of Many one). All WE.EK Monday: Square dance , 1-3, exercise class 3: 30-f: 15 p.m. Tuesday: Chorus. 1-2. Wednesday: Social Security represmtatlve, 10-noon, bingo 1-2, bowling 1:30, painting class at 1 with Lois Pauley as Instr uctor, cost $]0, exercise class 3:30-4: 15. Thursday : Ceramics, 10-2, craft classes with Cathy Workman from Granny's Crafts as We ~ffer complete tuxedo rental Instructor, holiday candy cane service to help you look your best decoration and reindeer face, cost $3. on tha special day. Priced from Friday and Saturday: Arts a nd SJ995 Crafts SnoW and Sale! from ltD 8 ' Grooms tux FREE with 6 or more. p.m. on Friday and ~0 a.m . to 5 p.m. on Saturday. ·Ar!'a craftspersons will be displaying a variety of crafts for home and the 332 second. Gellfpolio, QH , holidays. Sandwiches; soup, 614·4_4~·0&76 chill, pie and cak~ will be Me11 '1 We~r Si11ce JR()6" available both days o( the sale. The public Is ln.vlted. , The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: · j;:;::;;;:;;:~;::;:::;:;;;:;;::;:;:;;:~;::;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;;;::; Monday: chicken pattie sandA Message From Th f Bible... · wich. brussel sprouts , peaches, WHO lS TO BLAME IF YOU ARE WSTI cake. Wi/IIDm B. Kughn Tuesday : bee! stew. biscuit. One of the most common traits of man is to blame someone else for his cole slaw. apple cobbler. misfortune, mistakes, or failu~. Such·was the case with }dam and Eve. Wednesday: spaghetti. peas. When God asked Adam, "HaJt thou ellten oft/u rru. whereof/ commandtossed salad, vanilla pudding. ed thee that thou shouldest not eat?", he replied, "The woman whom thou Thursday: baked ham, cargavest me. she gavt me of the tree, Dnd /'did eat. " Eve'! answer to the rots. boiled potatoes·. gelatin with question , "What is thi.r that thou hast done?" was, "The serpent beguiled fruit . · me, and Tdid eat." So, you see this trait is as old as the human race, but " · Friday : mea t loaf. green even so. it does not justify us. The question ,at hand is "Are you saved or beans, scalloped potatoes, pilost?" lfyour answer be "lost," the question which follows is, "Why?" Do neapple and orange a mbros ia. not answer by laying the blame on someone else; therefore, let us deal with the pertinent question, "WI10 II to bbuae If I be lolt'l'' ', Choice of milk,\coffee. tea. and You Camtot Bbuae Ged juice available with meals. God has always had great concern for His creatures and always will. He r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======·=====~~ has left nothing undone on His behalfin seekillf to save rou. His great love for the human race was manifested in the giVI"8 of HIS Son (Jno. 3:16). Peter declares that God is not willing to see any man perish but would have . , all come to repentance (2 Pet. 3:9); therefore, God has "giW!n unto UJ a~l , things that pertain unto lift and ,odlirlus, through the knowledge of him that hath called us to glory alld vrrtue" (2 Pet. 1:3). All thillgs that pertaiD to -life and godliness flow through the channel of God's knowlerJae. Your salvation depends upon your comins unto the knowledge of. the truth. The truth is important because by it you are set free from sin (Jno. 8:32); sanctified (l no. 17: 17); saved (Rm. I: 16); and called (2 Thess. 2:14). · You Certala~J Callaot Blame Cltrllt He left His rich (heavenly) abode, and was made in our likeness, Iakins upon Him the form of a servant, su~jecting Himself to the death of the cross (Phil. 2:7 ,8), and tasting death for every man (Heb. 2:9). Layips down Freneh Arl CoiDnr His life in death while all were in the s\nful state, He manifested His great 530 ""I I An Otl1o love for mankind (Rm. 5:8: !no. 15:13). Before Christ conij>leted His mis<ion on earth. He extended the sreat invitation (Mt. II :28-30). After all HOLIDAY CRAFT FESTIVAL He has done , we would dare not lay blame to Christ. You Are Unable To Bbuae The Holy Splrll The Holy Spirit has given unto us the word 'of God. He led the writers of LA PETITE BOUTIQUE the New Testament into all truth (Jno. 16:13). It is through and by the GIFTSHOP word of the Holy Spirit our.needs are met(2 Tim. 3:16,17). The Holy Spirit, . ~R I OAY , NOVEMBE~ 7. 5 111 9pm SATURDAY . NOV.EMBER 8. 11 am 11 16 p like Christ, does not fail to extend the invitation (Rev. 22:17). You Call Oaly Bllme Y-lf . WREATH EXHIBIT You must save yourself(Ac:ls 2:40). How? By workinf, out your own salNOIIEMBER , th ru 30 vation with fear and tremqlins (Phil. 2:12). You can orl y do this by studyCo - - n· ing and obeying the scriptures (2 :rim. 2:15). You are to test or try every luUIII•-'""'"""' oo ' '" - 10 '" teacher because many false teacherS are in the world today (1 !no. 4:1). S.lu•Llat OI'CI!IoOOll• • They are seeking to deceive and mislead you. If you submit to them, you, •- H'" too, will fall into the ditch, for "if the blind ltiJJI the blilld, both •hall fall intp the ditch" (MI. 15: 14). You are still to blame, if you be overcome and follow the blind guides, regardless of how sincere and honest you be. Gtlh >~Gh ! , Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Qhio- Point Pl8asant, W. Va . . Novetllber 2. 1986. DOUBLE·· ·LOCALLY AND·INDPINDENTLY OWNED . . : MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS Witl! S10.00 A!lditiDIICII MT. DEW, PEPSI-FREE DIET or REGULAR ·ave lilfe a King" \tt· WITH THESE NOVEMBER or More PurchaH SEE STORE FOR DETAIS r---------...:;,.--.::=:>....::-----'-------- Kelp You - · Plan Your \fad•tng _Pepsi-Cola ,...• SA VI GS! HASKINS·TANNER ·-t· -,. oz. Bns. 16 Plus Depo sit ' ..••,. .. J'T .- r1zes! 1. FREE G.E . 19 INCH COLOR TELEVISION 2. FREE $100 GROCERY CERTIFICATE 3. FREE ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAM FOOOI.~D SPECIAL DRAWING :OAME·-------------A O D R E S S : - - - - - - - - -- - CITY'STlTE • ZIP· ;. · ---------- NO.--------- TELEPHONE NO PURCHAIENECDIARY · 11 YEARS OR OVER NO MECHANICAL II!PRODUCT10NI ACCEPTED I I REGULAR • DRIP • ELEC. PERK • ADC ' FOODLAND 18 CT. GRADE 'A' Coffee Medium Eggs · Maxwell House U.S. NO. 1- RUSSet Potatoes $23 Chapel Hill Church of Christ, 1117 QOZEN .-. Hulu\·illt' Roud'.. • P.O. Box 308 Gallipoli•. Ohio ~5631 s...., Momlnl' BlbleS1udy 9tl0 Sponsored by: ry 21, Southern Hills RE, Inc.' French City Florist IMEldical Shoppe meltzer Garden Center & Flower Shop 10 VARIETIES w.-..,, BlbltSRdy Sllllllll.y E•nlaat Wonldp 6100 w-~P-'.o~~ "l~ .,~;::_ Wm. Smeltzer, CPA Spring Valley Pharmacy Wiseman Agenc,y Wood Real Estate -~-.-... ~,. .. . .· · ~ :1-!:~~ I W.k'h "TiM: Uibk:'A-.::r~'' WOWK·TV 13 • 7t:JO a.-, Sun~ay .. Pillsbury Instant Coffee j ~~~~~~~~~~·~~~' Dog Food Camp-Moe White Bread 8 oz. JAR 14 Oz. Bog SUNSHINE FOODLAND KING SIZE NESCAFE MT. BLEND Cake Mix ~~~~H :: . 16-18 OZ. PKG. WIN S!O Of Jill ~OUI\1! ¥ IN tHII !lOIII 3 oz.$1 . 49 20 lvs. SEf S l O ~E ~ ~~ ~\J1 f~~ OFTll~l PEPSI·COLA SPECIAL '$149 20 LB. BAG VELVET SUPER DIP • Vanilla Ice Cream GAL$199 WALDORF - 4 ROLL PAK Bath Tissue "Falmouth" 89< :. ~ r"MrNr BUND :UloSecond Ave. •1" sleek-Vinyl slats •Vinyl head and bottom. rail La la yette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . . . .~Miracle-Ear FREE HEARING EVALUATION FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED EVERY 1st and 3rd TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH Featuring Inner Ear"' canal aiel. Medical Shoppe 'I ...... ~ r-.r-..~ Questions? Special Orders?, Speeial Reqlfestt?, Speelal Cut• of Meat? Contact Your Friedly Meat Muter, He'll Oladly Help You! lt164 ..........-.......,_........ 12.t9 10.64 ......- ..- ........_ ... 13." ·' ·Sausage 1-18. ROLL $199 •• ..• ·Chuck ·Roast .$ .,., .......................................................... : COUNTRY STYLE CUBED £... SUPERIOR Bucket Steak LB. $J99 ....•· •• Lard •' ,.... ~... · JJaM ....- ...................- .. 13.t9 MaM-........- ..........- .. 13.99 11•72 ....................... 14... 35142 .......... ___........ _ '1 .... 36142 ._..., ____....:.....--10... 3Sd0 ..,...........................-11 ... 36•51 ............................ -ll.ft 23JC64 ...,.. _.,,............. -11.ft TENDERI£ST USDA CHOICt Boneltss Sirloin ISxW _ .......................... JS.H MxM-......................._Js.tt 39.... --·-·-·-......- ..... 15... 52d0--.................. ____ J5.99 JIS•72 · -............... __ ,,,.. 16.H Jip·· Roast ........ _... ...,_,_... '·" .,46•"'-···------16 .... _____ ____ ____ ... ,,_ ... .. . ... _,,, , ,_,,,.._ . IISl IU.D.A. CHOICE . TINDERIEST U.S.D.A. CHOIU •• •• •• 20 QUARTER POU NOER~ !:: T-lone f.• ' .1 ' WALLPAPERAND 704 GU.. catiAl AW. MD Iring this o4 In for llettory S,aclal-a.., one pt one Fm. VIlli&, W. VA. ITOIII HOUR! Mon. & Fri. 9o30-l00 Tutt. W..t. Thoro .. lat. Manager 9:30-5:00 295-4532 _IIOUISa .., ••., S.t.••, ,.•• , SHOP 1) .E ... - ~t • ... 76J . . AW. MWMTOWTt ll.mttaTON acr... ,.... tilt aw~c cam.r •• 525-7090 Prices Effective S.unday. Nov. 2 . ' .' BOB EVANS FARM •· • BONELESS 11•64-..-·····-····..... _, .. JJ." 12aM --···..·······-..--13.99 th.... ________ ,t,tt • - flfif. • 21....._____ _ _ 12... and premium lrH lllllrlog AMI Seniclog. Tuninl & (loaning behind-thHar inslrum&i 118. hcky Stacy Ted Palmer llol<lo' Aiii!P,aclolist ---~··----- Functillllll .....net at RIOdtst cost. llr• Vinyl Blinds 1Ft •cit tiPtcillly for Lnolor to aacth' qu~llty standanls. 1" thin IIIII 11J10st dl•pptll wlltn opened Jtl provida privacy wlltn clcl•. hsily installed. Allllasttr color. f 2h72.__ '"'"""'""'""__ Jt.tt 565 JACKSON PIKE GAWPOUS, 011. 446-2206 ......,..~- .Crash proof Cord leEk •Easy to sbcirten · .Custom futures at acanomy prices It- =.;:r.:.. Contou,.. 'Mirlde&r Cal •• I• ., _ . , . _ • .iap by. . ........·... _.. ........ . You put yourseN lhrough demanding wor1cou11. alwa\11 puthlnO yourself It! be In 1Qp condlffon. But lhe harder you WOik, lhe more prolectlon you need. Slep ln1o AVIA aerobic shoes and pro1ec1 yourself from the strain d exllo e11o1t Cleltlblcs. ~VIA aerobic shoes are biomechonlcolly designed to sof&. guatd against Injuries. Each shoe leotutes·/Wl~ patenled conCCMJ contll8¥81 ou1lole, which ""'- _ ...M works to~ Injuries by piOYk!II"IQ superior . foot Slabillty and excellent shock absorption "'" ''"" """"' simultaneously. The unique contl'-r sole nares oul on Impact, creating superior cushioning, and directing shock owav from the loot. The conftlewr lugs flaring actton also helps cenler lhe foot on Impact lor maxlmum stability. AVIA aerobic shoes. For vour physically '1. 1 demanding workouts. wllhout lhe strain.• AT THE Mlracle&t . ""'~ For F~t 8/bk Co.wspondtn" Coorst, Writt... WOMlN'S & CHILDREN'S The -~Shoe Cafe · ~ ~4 ~ 5631 Crafted In Freeport, Maine, USA. · 1~11· ..i., ...""'...... ""'~' ',, I• . �' ' ~-B-8-The .- &at of the bend Hi-ho Thanksgiving.' ~ a current expense levy is actually for street lights. If you 'll 1lmes-Sentlnrl Staff Halloween's over and now IT's pardon the pun, neither Jane or I · wan ted 10 keep you In the dark on gung ho for the matter. And - without street Thanksgiving lights, believe me y6u are lit the and you know dark. ~what happens -alter t ~a t. ;: Incidentally, On Saturday, Nov. 8. motorcy: ;pomeroy and clis ts of the area will be riding In : Middleportrrier· co nvoy wit h Christmas toys for _ ___,.e~ ha,.nts apparently creatf!lsonie__l!!lderJ!r:.lvileg!& yll!.!Jlgs ters of drawing power with their mid· the coun ty. ;night . madness sales slaged The group. expected to bE: a Thursday night In conjunction large one, wtll meet at one of the -with Halloween parties In !he two roadside parks on Route 33 to •communities ~ each staged by begjn their trip lo !?omeroy and 'the respective chamber o! com- Middleport with the toys. Now. _merce. There was a lot of traffic the toys will be given toorganlza:Jn both towns and several mer- tlons which will be carrying out ':~hants commented !hat they had Chris tmas · programs for· the •done well with sales during the needy. , event. No ne of them will go direct to " the children on the Nov. 8 run. If • I don 't know how Monkey Run you have any ques tions orwa.ntto ··ln Pomeroy got its name. add a toy to the project you can : However. I have a legend call 712-:!!81 or 992-2777. 'Mohich was passed on to me by Speak ing of Christmas , on ,;l..orena Arnold who lives there. Nov. i . 8a nd 9. RuthandTammle ·~ According to the slory. a group Taylor and Kim Nelson will be :or Meigs volunteer soldiers were stagi ng 1heir annual holiday open -tamped beyond the protection of hill near Ihe Ohio River during house displaying all sor ts of j he Civil War. Being Union crafts and handwork. Signs on the Flatwoods Road wilf desig·~oldiers. their du ty was to stop :confederate Rebels from coming nate the Christmas craft show :across the river to the Meigs- loca tion. Hours will be 10 a .m. to · Pallla side from Mason County. 9 p.m. on Friday and Sal w-day : The Confederates enl isted the and from I to 6 p.m. on Sunday. -aid of renegade Indians to dr ive Ethel Smith. a form er Meigs :Of! lives rock belonging to Meigs ;armers. They'd drive fhe cattle County sc hool teacher. would •lind horses down Leading Creek like to hear from friends here. A :under the protection of the gradua te of Carleton Co llege, Mrs. Smith is a member of the 'Willows and thickets. Enterprise United Methodist :,- It was about this time that Chu rch. Her addre;s is Manor :Meigs farmers were up in arms 1hemselves to protect their inter- Care. 3953 Navarre Ave .. :es ts. As a consequence the · Oregon. Ohio 43616 . )oidiers had time on their hands. If you ar ea teen babysitter who ·: One Union soldier was a man would like to sharpen upon your :named Munke who reportedly skills. the emergency depart· 'became so attached to his envlrment of the Holzer Medical ~nment while camped in the spot Center and Clinic will be offering ) hat he made the remar k: •: "Whenthewarlsoverl' llbuild a course designed to provide house on this Run." Ru11 was practical knowledge on what to jhe cavalier term for creek in do in the event of an emergency . The seminar will include pres{hose days. . entations by the fire and police :. As the s tory goes. Munke was departments. paramedics and ~ llled in action later. Surviving basic instruction on CPR and will ~uddlcs affectionately referred :to the creek branch as Munke be held from 8 a.m . to 12 noon on Run, later corrupted to "Monkey Saturday. Nov . 22 . The clas s is open to persons from 12 to 18 and Run" . _: Well. !told you - it's a legend. onl.v 20 participants will be accepted. You mus t register or : Jane Walton . village clerk- you can't attend. Diana Jeffers at treasurer, asked me to point out 446-04R3 is handlin g those to Pomeroy voters that on registrations . Tuesday when they east ballots on the renewal of a three mill I think we call this October's levy that the lrvythoughlisted as bright blue we at her in NovcmtJE>r. Do keep smiling. · By BOB HOEFLICH :a a -~-~----.In the service------ Purlng the oourse, students were Gallipolis, has completed basic Bidwell. taugllt to Identify corrosion b\ training at Fort Leonard Wood; Mo. metals and apply tiE proper Jlrnm;y G. Smith · During the training, students preventive ooatings. They a)so . Alrman.Jirnrny G. Smith, whose received -Instruction In drUI and earned credits toward an associate stepfather and Irother are Mr. and cere~roriles, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courte;y, Mrs. Louis R. Katz of 1245 degree through tiE Community military justice, first aid, and Army Millerwood Drive, Winston-Salem, College of the Air Force. His wife. Pamela, is tiE daughter N.C .. has graduated from tre U.S. J\lstory and tradltkms. of Eugene of Rural Route 1, · Air Forre corrosion control course Michael B. Simpson Apple Grove, . . Va. at Sreppard Air Force Base, Tfll<as. Michael B. Simpson, son . of Dr. Richard B. Simpson of 40 Burkart Lane and Betsy A. Simpson, both pf GaWpolls, has been promoted In the · U. S. Am1Y to the rartk of prtvate first clasS. Simpson is a personnel adminls~ Make Sure You M~ke trat!On speclaUst In West Germany, with the 8th Infantry Division. It Home For The Holidays. ' Eric J . Ta.vlor· Army National Guard Private Eric Book Your Holiday J. Taylor, son of Francis L: and Reservations Today! Llnnie M. Taylor of Rural Rourel, Matthew !1.. V1111 MetaRacine, has completed basic train· . ~ , GAlliPOliS . Armv NaNonal Guard Private ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the training, students Matthew A. Van Meter. son of Donald R. an d Ann Van Meter of received Instruction In drDI and Mason. W.Va .. has completed basic ceremonies, weapons, map .read'I. ' ' " ' ' Ing, tactics, milltary courtesy. training at Fori Dlx. N.J . . 360 Second Ave. Ph. 446-0699 During the training. students mllltary justice, first ald, and Army received instruction in drill and history and tradlt bns. ceremonies. weapons. map read· , Jolll D. Bond irtg. tactics. military courtesy. Airman John D. Bond, son of military justice. first aid. and Army John C. and Dolores M. Bond of history and traditloi)S. Mason, W. Va., has graduated from Air Force basic training at LackTedB.&yce . Army Pvt. Ted B. Boyce, son of land Air Force Base, Texas, Dw-ing the six weeks of training John and Kelly Shuler of Rural Route 2, Patriot, Oh., has arrived the airman studied the Air Force for duty with tiE I80th Transporta· mission, ·organization, and customs and received special training In lion Company, Fort Hood, Texas. For Those Times That Boyce is a vehicle meehan!c. ~ human relations. You Just Don't Feel Well ... In addition, airmen who complete Dora !1.. Chavis basic training earn credits tnward Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class an associate degrre through tre Dora A. Chavis, daugltter of Community College of the Air Margaret A. Wyatt of Pomeroy Force. recently reported lor duty at Naval David R. Vari1111 Air Station, Oceana, Virginia David R. Varian, son d. Dallas R. Beach, Va. and Joan L. Varian d. 8 E. Hickory Located at Holzer Clinic She joined the Navy in September Lane, Mason, ·W. Va., has been 1979. promoted ln the U. S. Air Force to on Rt. 35 In Gall_ipolis · the rank of airman ftrst class. Mark !1.. Norion Varian -Is a securtty specialist Navy Airman Apprentice Mark A. With the :64th Security Pollee Norton, son of Harold R. and NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Squadron at Nellis Air Force Base, Emogene F. Norton a! Pomeroy, Weekends & Holidays Monday-Friday has completed tre Basic Aviation Nev. 1:00 P.M: to 9:00 P.M. 5:00 P.M. to 9;00 P.M. .' His wife, Cheryl, Is the daughter Structural Mechanic Course·. of James M. Pler<P of Rutland, and During the eight-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Dottle Jones of 812 Graham Drive; Center, Millington, Tenn., Norton received instruction on tiE inspection, maintenan<P and repair of aircraft frames ("skeletons" ) and exteriors ("skiins") .' In classroom and practical application periods, tie studied blueprint reading, corrosion control and metalworking. A 19!ll graduate·of Eastern High School, Reedsville, he joined the Navy In Februar)i 1986. J ' .. MIAMI (UPIJ -VInny Testaverde p~ssed for three touchdowns and ran for two more Saturday to lead No. 1 Miami to a 41·23 comeback victory over No. 19 Florida Slate. Miami, 8-0, trailed 23·21 after · three quarters, but Testaverde put the Hurricanes ahead with a 20-yard scoring pass to Brian Blades with 12:24 left In tHe -game. A two-point conversion attempt fa lid. but Testa verde added a 1-yard ~otleg TO run with 5: 20 remaining, and threw a 24-yard TD pass to Brett Perriman with 1: 27 remaining. Testaverde, who was sacked ·nve times , <;ompleted 21 of 35 _passes for 315 yards, lhree touchdowns and was intercepted twice. Florida State !ell to 4-3-1 and became the first visiting te~m to .Jose a game between the two schools since 1980. Miami won at home against Florida State six years ago. The Hurricanes won their 18th straight regular season game Saturday, but had to come back from a 20-14 halftime deficit. The Hurricanes drove 76 yards In 11 plays with the opening drive of· the second half to take a 21·20 lead on a 8-yard boOtll!g by Testaverde. who had aggravated a foot Injury fn the first half . The . Seminoles went ahead 23·21: with 45 seconds left In the third quarter on a 45-yard field goal b)l Derek Schmidt. The drive was set up when Tracy Sanders intercepted a Testaverde pass and returned It 13 yards to the Ml~mi 36. Seminoles quarterback Danny McManus suffered a thumb )njury In the first half and was replaced by Peter Tom Wlllls, bul a 100-yard kickoff return helped Florida State. to Its halftime lead. 1 The Seminoles drove 8l yards with the opening kickoff to take a 7-0 lead on a 6-yardrun by Tanner Holloman . Miami came rtght back. drlying 75 yards In 11 plays to lie the score on a 4· yard run by halfback Warren Wllllams . After an exchange of punts, Florida State's Keith Rbs s fumbled on the first play from . scrimmage and Miami reco-' vered on the Seminoles 23 . Three plays later. the Hurricanes took a 14-i lead on a 23-yard pass from a scrambling Testaverde to Alonzo Highsmith. · The play began wrth Testa· verde rolling to hls · left. Ihen stopping and going back to the right to avoid three Florida State defenders before taking four steps back to the left and (Iring to Highsmith In the end zone. FSU Coach Bobby Bowden pulled one·o f the trick plays·he Is known for on the ensuing kickoff. Ross took the kick in the end zone and ran to the right sideline. tJE>!ore stopping at the 10 and firing a lateral across the field to Dexter Carter. who caught the ball on one bounce at the nine and ran untooched down the left sideline for a sco re. 446-5287 .•.. . t'' . . . ,.,~·..-, Kenneth D. !l.dklns Army Reserve Private Kenton D. ·~ From DOW on,what other wpet . cleaners call dean isn't clean eDOugh. Other Cillpct cleaners say your carpet is clean. Stanley Stcemcr• proves il. With our White Towel Guarantee:" We'll rub a w~itc towel over 2: 15-2: 45; Vinton, 3-3: 30; Mor· gan Cenler, 3: 45·4: 15. MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY- Bookmobile ser· vice in Meigs County is by contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries. . Monday : Carpenter, Laura 's Store. 3:10-3:40: Dex te.r church. 4:10-4: 40; Danville church , 5:15. 5:45: Rutland Civ ic Ce nt er, 6:307:30. Tuesday : Portand post offi ce, 2:02-2: 35: Leta rt Falls. Effie's Restaurant, 3:05-3:50; Racine bank. 4: 35·5: 35; Syracuse pool, 5:50-7:20. Wednesday : Baum Addition, 2: 10. 2: 40; Keno, north side of br ldge, 3·3: 30; Success Road near 39060. 3:45-4: 15; Long Bottompos tofflce.4:25-4:55: Reeds· ville, Reed 's Store; ·5: 05·6: 05; TupJl_er:s. Plains . . Lodwick's , . 7:05-7:50; Chesler fire sta tion. corner across front, 8:05-8:35. •• your lUSt cleancd carpN .. lf any dirt shows, we'll stay and reclean it at no extra charge. Next time, call Stanley Stccmcr. STAILEY STEEliER. Anyrhing less just isnk carpet cleaning FILL FESnVAL Of (I EI.JIIIG VIWES ~y- Aoom•$19.95 992-6788 ot Ph. "1·800-325-5136 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - Minimum two rooms l -shaped roomuxtra . ., Exct1se#37: ·"I don't like to be hungry." Now you'll be able lo lose weight ans never go hungry ag,ain with our remarkably easy Quick Start •-Piu11. program. You can enjoy all your favorite foods ... from pizza to pasta ...tacos to tortillas...even a dish of real ice cream, now and then. Weight Walchers • says: Now you can eat, and be thinner! CONTINUES ALL WEEK · 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 first meeting fee. • ENDING SATURDAY, NOV. 8, at 5 PM YOU'LL FIND MANY BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE VISIT EVERY DEPARTMENT:- SHOP EVERY-FLOOR · 'ANo.SAVE Rc1i~tration Ri! .... $13.00 fiN Meeti n~ l;;e .. , ~ Rc{lu lar Prk·e. . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Clncln· nat! Bengals coach Sam Wyche calls It the NFL' s "Twilight Zone." It's the road- the qlfflculty of winning games when you're the visiting team. Wyche Is especially concerned about road woes right now bE-cause the Bengals are in the middle of a three-game set of away games. Cincinnati was crushed 30-9. last week at Pittsburgh. This Sun~ay the Bengals play at Detroit and a week after that, lt 's on to Houston. Last year, the .Bengal& were only 2-6 on the road, but they had plenty of company to share the!]' misery. Of the 28 NFL teams, • . $20.00 YOU SAVE .... $10.00 Offer Ends November 8, 1986 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. - ~ FOR NEW MEMBERS: PlEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH·IN. ST. PmR'S EPISCOPAL.CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. Wed:9:30a.m. ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY POMEROY SENIOR CmlENS' CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed: 6 p.m. NOTmNG WORKS LIKE WEIGIIT WATCHERS® ~~~~ tl (8110) 582·1398 Vi ·Karsatos moved Into second place ahead of Mike Tomczak on the Buckeyes' career touchdown pass list with 33. He trails Art Schllch(er by 17. Carter, a junior·, caught six passes for 120 yards. He Is two shy of the school's single-season touchdown reception record of eight, wh_lch · he set as ' a freshman . Iowa's Rick Bayless rushed for 99 yards, but the Hawks' only touchdown came )ess than 3 minutes In~o the game when Tyrone-Taylor deflected a Karsa· tos pass and Kerry Burt returned It 17 yards for a 7-0 lead. · Karsatos' 72-yard pass to Carter 12: 14 before the half was good for the firs t of three secondquarter touchdowns for the Buckeyes. A 24-yard punt gave Ohio State the ball back 3 minutes later' at Iowa's 48-yard line and four plays later George Cooper ran 9 yards for a touchdow.n. Within another 5 mlilutes, the Buckeyes' lead had · grown to 21-7 when cornerback Greg Rogan picked Richard Bass' fumble out of the · air and ran 31. yards t0 the end zone. Rob Houghtlln kicked a :!J.yard field goal to make it 21-10 at 12:23. In the third quarter after Kevin Harmon- returned the second· half kickoff 47 yards, but Iowa could move no closer than Ohio State's 43-yard line after that . carried 39 times, made their first OSU sophomore Matt Frantz starts. Schnell threw a 40-yard ended his perfect str lng of seven touchdown pass to Ernie Jones consecutive field goals w[th a· and scored twice on ! -yard runs, miss from 39 yard'i , but hit a 38 the second coming wlth ~: 29 yarder for the final margin. rema ining to giye Indiana a 21 -0 31-10, with 7:10 (eft In the game. lead. Indiana 's 16 plays in the At Bloomington, Ind .. fresh- 56-yard drive were all rushes, man quarterback Dave Schnell eating 7:36 off the.clock. ran for two touchdowns \1-nd Wisconsin took the ensuing threw for another and freshman ldckoff and drove 52 yards for its running back Anthony Thompson only score, a 4-yard touchdown ran for :m yards Saturday lo lead pass from Mike Howard to Dave Indiana to a 21-7 Big Ten victory Tansor with 6:04 to play . Punter over Wisconsin .· Scott Cepleky made a 22 -yard run Indiana snapped a three-game off a fak e punt to keep the march ioslng streak and improved to 5-3 alive. overall and 2-3ln the conference. The Hoosiers led 14 -0 at halfWisconsin fell to 3-6 and 2-3. time bUt missed several chances Schnell and Thompson, who to ex tend the margin. Thompson . rushed for 169 first-half yards o'n 25 carries. bu t lost two fumbles to end Indiana drives at the Wiscon' sin 6 and 27. _ W isc.o nsl n 's--N<Ile-<)dclffile~.-----1 blocked a field-goal end Indiana's first drive Hoosiers kicker Pete Stoyanovlch missed a 29-yard f! eld-gmil try as time expired in t])e first half. Indian a scored -fir st on · Schnell's touchqown pass to ii . double-covered Jones With 2:40 to play In the fi rs t quarter. On !heir nex t possession. the Hooslers drove 82 yards. scoring oil Schnell's 1-yard plunge off a fourth -down option play. • No. 3 ·Wolves breeze past Illinios; Tide wins . -' SLOW START- University of Miami quarter· quarter o! Miami's 41-23 victory over the Willingl back Vinny Testa verde Is sacked by Florida State state rival. The No. 1 Hurricanes trailed for three defensive tackle Thomas Harp In the second periods before rallying to victory. (UPI) Herd routs Tennessee-Chattanooga for first time in university's ·history paid off. and !think It set the pace for the game." Chattanooga coach Buddy Nix said It's the best Marshall team he has seen. "Marshall took away our ga me plan by jumping on us so quick," Nix said. " It's the besl Marshall team I've Seen. They run some, play good defense and throw the ball well." . Gault, a senior of Uhric hsville, Ohio, pressed In to duty this season when regular placekicker John Mitchell was Injured. set a Marshall record for most extra points in a season . Ga ult has ki cked ll of 31 extra points, snapping the record 'll of 27 set by Scott LaTullpe in 1984. Barber became the first Marshall receiver ever to go past 1,000 yards In a seasoh. Marshall 's three straight winning seasons marks the first time for that accomplis hment since 1939 through 1941. HUNTINGTON, W Va . !UP{) Chattanooga, 2-6, In the first . - Tony Petersen passed lor 339 · period. Darryl DeBoes ran !yard ·yards and three touchdowns for a Marsha ll touchdown and Saturday to spark Marshalllo lis 14-6lead In the first period. David first victory ever ov er Wllllams ran I ya rd for a Tennessee-Chattanooga, a 41-20 touchdown to pull the visitors rout in a Southern Conference within 14-12 in the second quar· game. ter, but the Thunderin g Herd Petersen fired an 80-yard rolled up lhf\ next 'n points lor Its touchdown· pass to Bruce Ham- first conquest of the Mocs in 10 mond on the first play from tries. · scrimmage and Marshall was off Kevin Gault kicked fi eld goals to a 6-2-1 record. . o! 41 and 46 yards and Jerry The Thu ri(!erl n'g Herd Is as· Ha_rrls ran 2 yards for ·a. toucr· sured Its third straight winning down In the second quarter. · . season after hav!ng prevlou.sly Chattanooga, 1·3 In the co nfer. gone two decades without a ence, notched Its seco nd touch· winning record. Marshall is 3·1ln down In the fourth period when the conference. Brad Patterson · completed a Petersen, who completed 16 of 31-yard pass to Dennis Koontz.· 'n passes. connected with Mlke George Chaump, the firs t-year Barber on touchdown passes of 21 head ·coach at Marshall. set the and 52 yards in the third quarter touchdown bomb on Ihe first play for a 41·12 bulge . Barber caught .set the pace lor the triumph . 12 passes fo r 201 yards. • "On the first play of the game Dennis Waters kicked field we took a chance with the pass to goals of 45 and 52 yards for Hammond," Chaump said. "It ANN ARBOR. Mich. (U PIJ Quarterback Jim Harbaugh ran for two touchdowns and passed for another, and fullbac k Bob Perryman and reserve quartetback Chris Zurbrugg also scored twice Saturday to lead No. 2 Michigan to a 69·13 rout of Illinois. Michigan extended its winning streak to 12 games and Its unbeaten string to 14. The Wolve· rlnes are8·0 overall and 5·0 in the Big Ten this season. The Ill in! fell to 2-6 'and 1-4. The 69 points were the most scored by a Michigan team since a 70-21 rout of llllnols In 1981. Ha rbaugh, who came Into the game ranked second ln the nation ln passing efficiency. completed 11 of 13 passes for 224 yards. Michigan scored on five of its · six first-half possessions to build a 27-13 lead. Florida 18, Auburn 17 At Gainesville , Fla ., Kerwin Bell, still hobbling with a knee sprain, ca pped an 18-polnt fourth -quarter rally Saturday by scrambling into the end zone for a two-point conversion with 36 seconds remaining to give Flor· Ida an 18-17 upset of No. 5 Auburn. . Brenl Fullwood rushed for 166 yards and -a touchdown and the previously unbeaten Tigers led 17-0 before Bell began a furious comeback. After Bell's run gave Florida tbe lead; Auburn drove to the Gator 36 before Chris Knapp's 52-yard field goal at · tempt .was wide right with one second left. The Tigers fell to 8-1 overall and 4·1 In the Southeastern Conference despite forcing seven turnovers, six In the first hall . The Galors Improved to 4- 4 with their first triumph In four SEC games. Alubama 38, Miss. St. 3 At Starkville, Miss., Bobby Humphrey rushed for a school record 284 yards . including three touchdowns, Saturday to lead No. 8 Alabama to a 38-3 Southeastern Conference rout of Mississippi State. Humphrey scored on runs of 4 and 20 yards and Ge ne Jelks added a touchdown from 5 yards out on Alabama's first three possessions to give the Tide a 21-3 lead at th e half. Humphrey later scored o~ a 9-yard · run, Kerry Goode scored from 3 yards out· and Butch Worley kicked a: 23-yard field goal. Alabama Is 8-1: overall and 3-0 In the SEC. • Alabama's Van Tiffin kicked; five extra points, breaking the{ former NCAA record of 125: straigh t sel by Oklahoma's U_we; von Schamann In 1976-78. Tiffin; has 129 straight . • Mississippi State, 6-3 and 2-~~: was harassed throughout by !hi!• rugged Alabama defense a,riiJi could never muster a · lengt-h)' scoring drive. · · -~ N.C. State 23, S.Carollna 22 : At Raleigh , N.C., Erik Kram~~ completed a II- yard desperatlow pass to Danny Peebles with' nO:: tlme left Saturday; giving N~. W, North Carolina Slate a 23-22' victory over South Carolina. · South Carolina took a 22·17lead on quarterbac k Todd £.Ills' 1; yard touchdown run with lh5l\ left . Ellis' pass lo Kevin Jones for a t-wo-point conversion was com· plete but short of the end zone. -: Purdue 17, Northwestern 18 :At Evanston, Ill. , Jonathan Briggs' Zi -yard· field goal with four seconds left Saturday gave Purdue a 17-16 Big Ten victory over Northwestern. The victory ended a six-game losing streak for the Bollerm~k­ ers. who are 1·411'1 the conference and 2-6 overall. Northwestern. which has klst 11 straight games against Purdue, dropped to 0.5in . the conference and 2-6 overall. Boston CoUege 'l'l, Army 20 At West Point, N.Y., Shawn Halloran tossed ap 8-yard touch· down pass to tight end Peter Casparrlello with 4: 43 to play. Saturday and Troy Stradford:;. rushed for 240 yards and a scorli>~ to carry Boston College to a 'll-20.vlctory over Army. , With Army leading ID·l9, • Stradford lost a fumble at the , Army 18. Two plays later, Cadets • quarterbac k Tory Crawford lost ; the ball back at the 20 and Boston, College defensive end Erlc Lind:·: strom recovered his third fumbll( of the game. Stra dford carried four straight times before Halloran received plenty of time In the pocket an,d !hen discovered Casparlello :an alone In the left corner oft he end . zone. A two-point pass from Halloran to fullback Jim Turner · gave the Eagles a Z7-20 lead. Bengals enter NFL 'Twilight Zone' today Florine Mark Area Director Join Weight Now for Only.-.• GALUPOUS •• Testaverde rallies Hurricanes URGENT CARE CENTER 122N° ANNIVERSARY SALE FRI;~~0t':;g :~PM · IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) ,Jtm· Karsatos threw a 72-yard touchc'lo'wn pass to Crls Carter to ·spark a 21'point SecQnd quarter and llft co-No. l70hio State to a '31-10 upset of 12-ranked Iowa Saturday In a Big Ten football game before a dozen bowl scouts. · Karsatos, who threw for 194 yards, added a 38-yard scoring .pass to Everett Ross in the third quarter to keep the Buckeyes tied with Michigan for the league lead, 5-0, 7-2 overall. . The loss snapped an 11-game home winning streak for the Haw keyes, who have beaten Ohio State only once since 1962: Iowa fell to 3-2, 6-2 overall.' URGENT CARE· CENTER ElBERFELDS OPEN EVERY DAY Big. second quarter keys OSU .to upset; Indiana rolls 21~7 Tr~IAgency Bookmobile routings announced ters Trailer Cr. , 7: 15·7: 40; K&K Trailer Ct., i :45-8:05. Wednesday: No route, maintenance day. · Thursday: Imogene Church's Store. 1:30-3: 30; Mudsock, 3: 45· 4; Patriot. 4:15-4:40: Cadmus, 4:50-5:15; Ga llia , 5:30-6; Centerpain!. 6: 15·6: 30: Centerville, 6:45-7:15; Copley's. 7:35-7:45: Thorne's, 7:45-8. Friday: Eureka, 1·1:15; Huffman's. 1:25-1: 40; Kingery's. 1:45-2; Myers. 2:25-2: 40; Mercer· vllle. 3:25-3: 40; 790 Smal l, 3: 50-4; 790 Halley . 4-4: 10; 1'JO Lincoln Pike ~ct., 4:20-4: 40; Burd 's. 515:15; Crown City, 5:30-6:05; Roma Myers. 6: 15·6: 30: Ohio Townhouse. 6: 45·7:10: Kenny 's Carryout. 7:25-7:50; Teens Run , 8-8:25. -·saturday: Legrande, 9:30-.10; Raccoon Trailer Ci.. IO: 15-10:30: Cora . 10 :35-10:50: Quail Creek. U : 05~11 : 35 : Rodney VIllage. 12:20-12 :50; Children's Home. 1-1:20; CRTP, 1: 25- 1:50; Alice. Sports • HOMESICK? Adkins, son o( Kenton L. and Kay . M. Adkins of Rural Route 2, -·- November 2, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel. GALLIA COUNTY GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Sa· muel L. Bossard Memorial Library announces Its bookmobile schedule lor the week of Sept. 7 to 13. Monday: Geiger, 10·10:20; Ewlngton. 10:25-10:45; Vinton (Dyer I, 10:55·11: 05; Kyger I. 11:35•11:45; Kyger 11. 11: 50noon; Gallla Christian School. 12:45-1:45; Cheshire (Thomas), 2:05-2:35. Gallla Metro. 4-5; Kerr. 5: 15-5: 35; Bidwell, 5: 506: 10; Cochrans. 6: 20·6: 45: Deer ' Creek. 6: 55·7: 15: Valley View. 7:25-7: 50; Rio Grande Estates . 7: 55·8: 30. Tuesday: Eno Store. 1: 30-1: 55; Africa Road. 2-2: 15; Roush Lane, 3-3: 15: Roush . Lane. 3: 15·3: 30: Cheshire. 3:35-4:05; Addison. 4:15-4:30: Addavllle School, 4: 40· ., 5: 05; R&R Trailer Ci .. 5: 15-5: 45; Georges Creek, 5: 45·6: 15: Georgw Creek. 6: 20-6:40: Kanauga 5th Ave._. 6:50-7:10; Fos- .r t •. only six had winning road re· cords last year. All NFL teams went 80-144 on the road las t ' season. Why is It so difficult to win on the road? "It's a Twilight Zone feeling," says Wyche, who believes a lot of little distractions enroute to the game can add up to one big loss of concentration on the game Itself. "When you're on the road, you're being bused around, carted around," says Wyche. "The windows might be foggy, you don't know what's around the corner or across the street. "The word 'locus' is the key.lf you can focus In r..nd focus out, It wlll help}t's a very fragile thing, Then, of course, at the stavery unforgiving. If you're wondering about thi s taU building In dium, there are the thousands of front of you or the square you're fans cheering wlldly whenever walking on, that's a minute or a the home team does something thought that's being taken away right -and often Urnes cheering from the game." even more when the visitor does And. there are particular play- something wrong. Plus. the field ers who are particularly - dis· Itself can be a problem . Bengals' wide receiver Crls tracted on par ticular road trip~ . "One of the things thatha_ppens Colllnsworth says,,_for lnstanceL on the road, inevitably," notes he can run his pass patterns Wyche, " Is that you're always much better at home than on the going near. so m e body's road. That's because the Riverfront Stadium artl!lcial surface hometown. "This weekend, Eric ·Kattus has a lot of "slick " spots . "I know where the slick sj>ots and Mlke Hammer stein (both from the University of Michigan) are and the other guys don't,': are In that situation. Of course, says Collinsworth. "That gives you can't be rude to ~romanddad me an advantage here. but llose or your high school coach. Bul , that advantage when we go , anywhere else/ ' it's a distraction," I WOLVES · ~OUTE - Michigan quii.l-terb~~ek Jim Harbaugh (center) Is hurged by teammates Paul Joldsch and Gerald While (right) alter Harbaugh ran the ball lor a flrst·quarter touchdown en route to the Wolverines tlll-13 route of vlslllnK llllnlos. (UP!) • . ~ · : ·; i �I ---- .- . •· ~ ., Jt'liOe-l~-2-The_Sunday Times-Se~n~ti~ne~I~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~~P~o~i~nt~Pie~a~Sa~· ~nt;.~w~.V~a~·============N~ov~em~be~r~2;.~1~9~8~6 ~D~vils ,Meigs TVC .champs get _;postseason )lews today ·': JACKSON- Gallipolis Coach J;Jrent SaunsJers, ~i~ staff a nd members of the 1986 Southeast.'E!fn Ohio League champion Blue Devil football tea m will receive • word fro m Columbu s this after<" '!loon who a nd where GAHS will oc-'----t p1ay in thetlass AAA , DiVision j! II , Region 7 pos tseaso n playoffs Nov. 8. Friday . the Blue Dev ils , blanked Jackson 48-0 while six : Blue Devil opponents posted wins ~ to assure GA HS of a state playoff ~ berth for the second straight , year. ) The Devils got some unex' : peered bonus points in the Ohio , High Sc hool Football Computer • .Rati ngs Friday when previous ly : winless Rock Hill shocked Wa : shingto n CH !H I 28-22. 1 Portsmouth West snapped a l' three-ga me losing streak to de• feat cross-town Div isio n II rival · ~ Portsmouth. 14-0. and Wellston Z capped a fin e season 17-31 by ~ blanking Tri-Valley Conference • riva l Vin to n County, 18-0. l GA HS pic ked up additional t po int s when Coal Grove edged :: Fa ir land 35-28 in overtime to win· ~ the Ohio Valley Conference title. Hor ne t victory pu t Dave ••, The Lutas' lads into the Divis ion IV : plilyoffs for the thir d tim e in six l years. Logan fini shed 9·1 an d second . in the SEOAL for the second year ~ in a row following a 34-6 r'omp .Warren, Logan breez~ to wins MARIETTA - Five different , carries and scoring three touch· players scored touchilowns Fri· downs for the Chieftains . day night in leading Warren local The light erupted following to a 34· 7 SEOAL victory over the Wolfe's touchdown with 3:48 .Marietta Tigers. remaining In the contest ..result· Warren Local conCluded It 's ing In both teams crderedtoclear first season as a member of the the field, sit on the IEnches for _ SEOAL with a 3·2 mark (8·2 . several minutes . ~ nd offsetting overall ) whlle the Tigers closed 15-yard penalties. The victory enabled Logan to ,out a dismal winless season in 10 outings. post a 9-1 record for the second The Warriors' touchdowns straight year , and repeat as came..on.an 11. yard_.:un.bJl-Doug___..l'Unner_upj rUiteleague.standlngs Huffman, a 30 yard pass from at 4-1. Athens finished at 6·4 Huffman to Doug Biddinger, a overall and 2-3·tn the league. Logan opened the scoring when three yard run by Robbie Ri· chiu'ds, a 5-yard effort by Rick Jim mer Breining hit Rodney Powell, aqd ·a 64 -yard· dash by Krannitz with a Zl -yard TD pass Mike Williams. midway In the first quarter. Marietta averted a shutout in the flnal28 seconds of play 'when Andy Welhl recovered a fumble in. the end zone and Matt Heidorn kicked the·extra point. The . Warriors rolled up 273 yards fllShi ng with . Williams accounting for 86 and Huffman getting 82. The teams bobbled the ball a tota:t or 11 times as Warren lost four of five whlle the Tigers lost five of six: Score by quarters: Warren ... ........... 7 14 7 6-·34 Marietta ............ 0 0 0 7- 7 : • l ! over At hens. Warren Loca l : avenged its on ly 1985 loss, - rurn in g back Marie tt a, 34-7. .._ ·· All three tea ms ranked above £1-HS !possible playoff .foes ) in >t is ion ri , Region 7. pos ted wins fid ay. ·.-Mi[[Jin. Ga llia's poss ible fi rs t· ·, nd playoff foe 7 p.m. Satur ' bounced Co lumbus South. . 3 to cap a perfect 10-0 season. DOS ter finished 9-1 with a 10-6 & tory over Orrville. and Steu -!!!if~ vil ie, 10-0, edged cross- town rival. Steubenville Catholic. 6·0. In Frida.v's regu lar-season fi. nale. GAHS sco red earlv and often. then Coach Sa~ nders fl ooded the field .wlth substitutes as the Devils recorded the ir seco nd stra ight undi s puted SEOA L cro wn , and capped thei r first perfect 10-game season in 39 yea rs. The ot her Blue Devil squad to go 10·0 was the 1947 SEOAL cha mpionship tea m. " We wa nted our kid s to be more aggressive than they were aga inst Marietta, " sa id Saund · ers . "They played with lots more intens ity out there to nig ht." he added. · Unti l Sau nde rs c leaned his bench with j ust over a minu te left 1see Devils page C-51 . Wolfe tallied th e first of his three TO's on a nine yard run in the initial stanz~, got another on a one yard run m.the third, and added a two yard score in the fourth period. •. Both quarterbacks scored In the second quarter when Breln. mg ran 11 yardl for the Chiefs and J.D. Earlch punched over from .the two for Athens. The Chiefs recorded 28 first QOWM. J1.2 yards ru.shlng, and . complet~d· stx of 1.3 passes tor 128 yards, Wlth three intercepted . . The Bulldogs netted 11 first downs. 53 yardsrus hing, and hit seven of 15 pass attempts for 146 yards, with tour picked Save now on STIHL. qualfyl ·HOWARD SCORES - Gallla's Andy Howard (42) soored two touchdowns and rushed for 131 yards (13 carries) in two IUid one-half quarters before suffering a leg injury at Jackson Friday evening. Kirk Jackson (~) 'has just leveled a JHS defender. Closing in on right is Jackson's Sean Humphreys (~8). GAR'S won, 48·0. SEQ d• S(aO 10gs SEOAL, OPPONENTS (Final 19.86 Regular Season) TEAM W L P OP Gaiiipolis ......... .IO 0 321 34 Mlfflin .............. IO , 0 176. 32 Logan ........... 9 I 296 62 Warren ......... .. .. 8 2 234 140 Coal Grove ....... 7 3 274 127 Wells ton ......... .. 7 3 206 148 At hens .............. 6 4 154 143 West... .............. 6 4 162 8l Pt. Pleasant ..... 3 6 99 172 Jackson ...... ...... I 9 00 357 Rock Hill. :........ I 9 87 333 Mar ietta ........ ... 0 10 79 318 Oct. 31 results : Gallipolis 48 Jackso n 0 Athens 34 Logan 6 Warren Loca l 34 Mar ie tta 7 We llston 18 Vinton Cou nty 0 Ports mouth West 14 Ports· mouth 0 Rock Hili 28 Was hington CH 22 Coa l Grove 35 Fair lan d 28. (otl Miffli n 21 Columbu s South 3 Wooster 10 Orv ille 3 Steuben ville 6 Steubenville Ca · thoiic 0 FINAL 1986 SEOAL TEAM W L P Ga llipolis .......... 5 0 184 Loga n .... .......... . 4 I 144 Warren ............. 3 2 91 Athens.. ........... . 2 3 !11 Jackson ............ 1 4 19 Mariett a ........... 0 5 J7 TOTALS 15 15 529 Nov. 1: Par kersbu rg So uth a t Point Pleasa nt · LOGAN - In an SEOAL contest marred with seven pass h:terceptlons and a bench· Nov. 8: emptying brawl Friday night, GAHS vs. ?. the .Logan Chieftains defeated Divis ion IL Reg ion 7 Playoffs . the Athens Bulldogs 34-6. 7 p.m. Tailback Kelly Wolfe closed his Opponent, site to be deter· high school grid carrer by min ed this afternoon. running for 1.84 yards on 2G Stihi 028 SUper wijh 16" ~ar The Stihl 028 AVSEQ IHs tha way you work with its special flush-cut design. Ideal lor llmblng operations or cutting firewood. Features electronic Ignition, Quickstep'" Inertia chaln brake, anti· vibration system and a 3.12 cu. in.llnglne. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985·3308 CHESTER . ST/H/,; HU.D Olfl trOIILDWIN CHECKOUT T,he place for car fanatics. o"frE STEWART - Meigs earned often and early, even Inserting the TVC championship and the . the entire freshman team as first undefeate(j season in the early as the 5econd quarter. school's 20-year history here Meigs gained 52 yards on the -Friday with a 33-0 win over first play from scrimmage on a Federal-Hocking. halfback pass as Phil ·King hit The TVC crown Is the first grid -J.R Kitchen to the FHHS four. championship for the Marauders yard · line. Quarterback Mike since the 1967 team claimed the Bartrum' s sneak from a yard out SEOAL title . Since Meigs did not plus Paul Dalley's ·extra point qualify for the state playoffs kick made It 7-0 before two despite a 10-0 r~ord, the Ma· minutes had elapsEid. · · rauders' season ended with the With 7: 11 left in the opening win over the Lancers. period, the Marauders scored on Meigs stll,l had a chance before a spectacular play when Huey the season finale to make the Eason grabbed a Lancer fui:Qble . state playoffs, but St. Clairsville In mldal,r .and sprinted 49 yards · defeated Jefferson Union 53-0 for the score to make it 13·0. ; and Licking Valley knocked off Dalley plunged In from four ;.Johnstown-Monroe 42·0 Friday. yardl with 10:33 left In the first .' · Both St. Clairsville and Licking half to make It 19·0. Meigs drove : Valley would have had to lose 69 yards In 9 plays. · before the Marauders had a Wes Howard sped around right . chance for pbst season play. end with 5:42 remaining in the : St. Clairsv!lle, who grabbed first half !rom 11 yard> out and RUNNING FOR DAYLIGHT -Senior Meigs taUback Huey Eason looks for ruMing room wltb bi!J :!Oil-pounder Denny Welsh ;' the number four computer rank· Dailey's PAT kick made it 26·0J leading the way qalnsl ·Federai·Hocklng Frlday night; Meigs . ing to gain the fourth and final The scoring ended with Harris' blankeil FHHS 33·0 to finish its flrsl undefeated seasoo In school : berth, knows what Meigs Is going six yard run with 1:01 remaining · through. The Red Devils went in the open.ng half. MHS drove 35 lilsiAiry. : 10-0 last year In division II play yards on five plays following a~ '. and failed lo qualify . Also head· yard punt return by Marauder Kitchen lep all receivers with !:lush, MlkeKioes, WalterHaggy, · ing for the playoffs from region Chris Smith. thrre catches for 73 yards while Tim Durst, Paul Wolfe , Todd ; 11 will be Ironton, Orrville, and The whitewashing was Meigs' King had the other Meigs com· Cullums, Denny Welsh, Don , Sheridan. ·s th shutout this year as allowing pleted pass, good for seven Bunce, Rider , Steve Musser, · Coach Charles Chancey only 28 points on the year. yards. In passing, Bartrum was !;(:ott Powell, Jesse Howard, and ' praised his unbea ten players. Meigs had 13 different ball two of three, King one of one, Jeff Hood . . · '·'I'm as pr0 ud of the kids' carriers as Eason led ail with 71 Scott Nelgler one of one, and : attitude and class as I am for all y~rd> on six carries. Jeff McEl· Eddie Crooks none of one. of their victories. There never roy gained 43 yardl on four tries Brent Bissell and Jason Bush E Llv~rpool26. Re"ver LudJ was any complaining or attitude while senior Tony Shoemaker led Meigs in · tackles with six EaMwood U,l!:lmwood t . E111on33,PrrhleShuwnHtl • problems. They were a real made hJs final appearance his apiece while McElroy and RayEciKtWood lt, Fr~~onldln 7 pleasure to coach and they carrer best with 39 yard> on six mond Rider had fotir each. Eason Edon 33, HllllopO Elm•·Mil 1', ElllllwGOd I enjoyed playing. The caliber of attempts . Brian Jarvis led intercepted one pass and reco· Elk'lld:lt, Bedt•nll'! · young men we have had in the Federal-Hocking with 17 yards vered a fumble while Dailey also EvNp-f!f'n 27 , Pldrlck ll~nry 22 F11"'fh•ld U, Humlllon l•dln 0 past few years has been' on eight tries. recovered a Lancer fumble for Falrrlt'ld U.lon II. fllnlill Whtt: h 7 exceilen t." The Meigs defens·e Umited . the Marauders. Fr~tnldort Adt'U 13! Plkfolon 7 All five Marauder touchdowns Federal:Hocking to ffi total yards Meigs seniors playing their were scored by a different ball including 43 rushing yard; on 28 final game included Kitchen, carrier and all came In Ute first attempts. The Marauders totaled King, Donnie Becker, Jay Bus· ~alf. Chancey played everybody 331 yards, 251 on the ground. ~Irk, Shoemaker, Dailey , Eason, Am~ ,.------------l AFTER . AEBATE l iMIT 2 VALVOLI SYLVANIA SEALED BEAM MOTOR OIL HEAD LAMPS HALOGEN SEALED . BEAMS 10W-30•10VI-40 •5\V-30 Inc! 6014 OUR SALE PRICE .. , •.... Ul 10W·40 hiOTORoiL ,MAIL.-IH REBATE . , , , , , . , , :tOO 5 99 1 111( 0/ <IU$01 1 ~ I 82 148 209 206 145 304 275 PA 19 75 68 . 89 · 195 103 171 . 254 220 unuTIEs PUT YOU IN THE POOR HOUSE THIS WINTER? CONSIDER: THE MAPLES Rents are computed according to your income.* Lov'ely apart· ments featuring wall to wall car· peting, all appliances. STAY WARM This Winter! All PRIMARY UTIUTIES PAID Must bt 62 years of age or handicapped •Income guk:telines have recentty been ex· tondod . FOR FURTHER DETAlS CAll TODAY 1-614-992-7022 FOR 1987, THE PRIDE IS BAC~, BORN IN AMERICA. REBATE GARAGE EQUIPMENT lie ha~e e~ervthing you need for all vour hunting enjoyment. ..·; .. $7981 Plymouth Sundance T.he Unbelievable Amarlcanl .•. ....... CALL 446·1 968 AFTER ' floCtol • ReDDY HeareR. 35,000BTU • PORTABLE o"Huli lor awr 11 hour. on one lllllng. •Ope11111 kn penn~• Ill hOur. •Pt11tcllor ;•l'lfl or lhQp. 12995 ·1O891 Plymouth Voyager · $ Still nothing like 11. HEATER TI"'EAMOSTAT. , , . , •..J4.U ' • . • • • DRIVETRAIN PARTS REMANUFACTURED WATER PUMPS 99 CUSTOM MUFFLER 3 YEARS 44,000 MILES GUARANTEED ·88 99 JA<KSON PIKE BEnER MMI.NUMCTVMD 2.00 OF!' "We EJhaust Ourselm for . ~ou " · AND YOU GET CHRYSLER'S FAMOUS 5/50 PROTECilON PLAN. Protects powertrain and against outer body rust-through. See limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply. 'Deal!! price ruc:tudes tiHe. raxes IUIYIMY CLUTCHES # ~ Sprin9 . VaUey #' . , ., 28 88 WILL YOUR COVERS CUSTOM BOAT CUSTOM BOAT INTERIORS NO"I . 5001, 4000 C & A Auto (Conference) Team W I PF Meigs .......... ... .... :s 0 250 Belpre' ................. 7 1 231 Vinton County .. .: .. 5 3 ·153 Wellston .............. 6 2 171 Mlller .................. 3 5 008 Nelson-York .. ......4 4 149 Trimble ............... 2 · 6 51 Alexander .......... .1 • 7 . 77 Federal-Hocking .. O 8 il5 PA AUTO TRIM CENTER EACH CHESTER year with undefeaied . Spartans' 250 including a 321·240 on a 6 yard run and George Wellston 18, VInton County 0 Rasmussen's 20 yard interceprus hing advantage . WELLSTON- Ernie Pariseau tion return In the second period ran for 159 yards a nd two ·touchdowns as Wellston broke Nelsonville-York ;w, Trimble 0 made it 14-0. Williams town fe11 to open a 0-0 halftime deadlock with BUCHTEL Nelsonville· 2· 7 ?n the year. ' · second halfTD's to defeat Vinton York ended its season on a high note despite suffering the first .county 18-0. Pariseau scored on runs of 46 losing season (4 ·6) In 20 years and 52 yards while the Rockets ' with a 31·0 romp over Trimble. Merle Kuhn added a third score. The Buckeyes sho t to a 28-0 on a 14 yard run . The Rockets' first half lead and coasted to the win upped their season mark to win, piling up 428 yard> total ,' 7. 3, the best record Wellston has offense compared to Trimble's enjoyed In i;everal years. Vinton 196. ' 1637 Eastern Ave. Count y slumped to 6-4 after Danny Canter scored on runs ol Gallipolis, Ohio winning their first four games . I and 35 yards while Brian Jo!Iey Miller 20, Alexander 16 ran in from 5 yards , Hayes Dean · HEMLOCK - Todd Altier plunged In from a yard out, and rushed ior 268 yards on 2G carries Chad Savage caught a 41 yard ' Including touchdown runs of 94 pass from Dean. Savage also and 66 as Miller held off Alex· booted a. ~ · yard field goal. ander ~- 16 . Trimble was held to 42 yards rushing butk attempted 34 Altier, woo ended the season passes, completing 12 with four with 1.002 yards rushing, made It interceptions for 154 yard>. 12·0 with his two TD runs in the NYHS was 8 of 11 passing for 185 : nrst period and Tim Humphrey yards . . scored on a four yard run to make Now is the time to ·It 20-0. Belpre 14 , W1IIIamstown ~ repair and protect • Alexander's Bryan Rioch WILLIAMSTOWN Belpre ;scored just before. intermission . your investment. •to make It 20·8 and Mike won Its eighth straight game :chapman scored on a 14 yard run after opening the seasoo with two : In the fourth quarter to bring the losses with a . 14-0 win over · Spartans back to within four . but non-league foe Williams tOW!! . For Appointment Mike McVey scored the Eagles · couldn't narrow it further. In the opening quarter first points : Millerhad348totalyardstothe 40 110111M WAIIRANTY 99 BAUM LUMBER .. (Overall) . · Team W L PF Meigs ........... ..... 10 0 319 Belpre ........... ......8 2 ~7 Vinton County ... ... 6 4 179 Wellston .. .... ........ 7 3 206 Miller ...... ............ 4 6 120 Trimble .. ............. 3 7 68 Nelsonvllle-York .. 4 6 141 Alexander ........ ... 1 9 91 Fed-Hocking ...... 0 10 21 :Wellston, Miller win TVC games AUTO WORKS BArrERIES POWIIIIIIUT! up To 31() Cold c..,klng Final TVC _Standings· Friday's scores r--==------------------:---_Jl---:----_;_--------------- 'iii DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS w. Va .. · Ohio-Point Plea1181rt, November 2·, 1986 I ~, . . . . . ._ ......... ' .. I , • .' I ' r1 ....... J :1 .. • ~ · r· ',,/ .' :. ,, . J . . ' 'I . 'r, , ... THE PRIDE IS BACK -THE EXCITEMENT'S NEW. . SEE US TODAY. 3 YEARS 10,000 MILES OUAIIAHT!ED '"'it • A WINNING TEAM··· . 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I " ·" I Size Pfk:• Sift Priee P 165180R13 17.1o PUi5.fT5AU U.to PI75180A13 71 .PO P2051 75A15 11.to PI85180R13 74.to PI85115R14 71.110 P215J7~R1~ tUO • .10 ...,. ~ ••• '"'~'"'"' ,.,._,, ~~ u..... .,, ,. , ~ •• , '" , 1~. ,.., "1 1'1nW l•·orn• ~,.,..,, • . A"'·"'' . ~ &;lihui:' 40 DIFFERENT GlHDES TO HELP YOU OO·Il·lOURSElF ~NO SAVEl HOURS ft1on. thru Fri. 8 to 1, Satur~ay 8 to II ,., ..,,,. ' CARROLl NORRIS Sunday 9, ta 5 MIKE NORTHUP :· Rudlftd. Oh. .~ ' rt PH. 942·3088t ' TOMMY SPRAGUE LARRY PIERCE OUR QUALITY WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. CARROLL.NORRIS Main St. ' DAVE MICHAEL MANAGEI . 4 -YOU'LL~UKE ::• TilE SALES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 Plus Tax v , 41.11 41.11 ; ..... . ..... I ..... ; 14.. I . ... ' .,.,Ill '"""· "Is Everything Secure Underneath Your Car??" -Take Advantage of our professional exhaust servicesll N~ j '*- .... I W'- I 41.11 CHRYSLER YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER l'lun•r,r.!h 300 THIRD AVE • GALliPOLIS .. . •• ., ....• • . �• -·- - ~ ' Page-C-4-The Sunday Tmes-&mtinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Oaks ·un~isputed SVAC champions· Pirates capture win . b~t not league title By JIM WEIDEMOYER Times-Sentinel Slaff CHESHIRE - For 1North.Gat' · lia High School, second best is going to have to be good enough. The Pirates did all they could ··Frlday .. nlghl,"managlng"to win the battle but not the war. The Pirates polished off an impressive 8·2 season, 6·1 In the Southern Valley Athletic Conference, with a 24-12 victory over hosting Kyger Creek, but failed to claim Its share of the confer· encP title. "We came in here realizing we had to win, and WI' knew It would take a little luck for us to get the champlonshlp," Pirate Coach Dave Angles said. "We just figured we would play our best and listen for a score (to the Oak Hill -South~estern contest.) North Gallla needed Southw· estern to upset the Oaks for the Pirates to gain a ·share of the leag\Je title. Oak Hill, 9-1 and 7-0, won 43-24. Despite the second-place fin· ish, Angles said the season was not a major disappointment. Senior Pirate tailback Richard Hurt closed his prep career In a florish, rushing for 129 yards and scoring all four North Galli a touchdowns. Hurt finished th!l season wit~ 995 yards rushing, He opened and closed the scoring Friday night as he ran for touchdown runs of 19 and 68 yards in theflrstperiod, returned a punt 53 yards for a score in the third and dashed Into the endzooe from eight yards out with six seconds remaining, following a North Gallla timeout which Angles later regretted. "That was probably one o( the ,•• stupidest things I've ever done," Angles sald:We did not need that • touchdown. I just caught upln the heat of the game. I wanted Hurt :· to gain 1,000 yards. It was the • wrong thing to do." · :- For Kyger Cr£ek, 5-5 and 2·5, It was another case of close but not close enough. Down 18-0 in the third quarter, the Bobcats drove November 2, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-'-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. half, however •.began to put some 66 yards in 14 plays, com umlng . By JIM WEIDEMOYER distance between the two schools more than seven minutes, to · ' Times-Sentinel Stall as the Oaks started to taste the draw within 12 points on Chris PATRIOT - Oak Hill High Vogel's 1-yard plunge. School proved all the preseason champloi)Shlp well within reach·. , Two of the three scores came As they have all season, ttM;' sel~tors 'rtght Friday night with !Jesty Bobcats tought .back. With their victory over hos ling threw the air as Faye hooked up with Brian Howell for 38 and _ 9:22 remaining in 'tfle contest, Southwestern 43-24. 21-yar. d strikes. The third score, quarterback Mike Bradbury, fll. It was not the victory itsel It hat set up bY a blocked Hlghlan der ling in for Injured senior Tom was so predictable; however, it cam €.c-wlth .~.5L.seco nd s punt , Waugh, hurled a 53-yard scoring was the-end result of the-vlctory. strike to David Pettry. BradThe win. allowed the Oaks to remaining In the half.. Tliree third-quarter turnovers bury, norll)ally on the receiving finish the So~tnern vailey At· finished the Highlanders as the end of passes at his split end hletic Conference schedule with· Oaks rolled off 20 unanswered position. was playing his first out a blemish, 7-0. to bolt to 43-8 advantage points game as the Bobcat signal caller. A,s the only Ohio Class AA entering the final stanza. . Three minutes later, KCHS school In the conference, the A 40-yard interception return defensive end Tim Gordon- -'•"·'"'!'.••· Oaks were picked by many to a crisp open-field tackle ..lhfowtake the title with North Gallla by Mike Hale opened the thirding Hurt for a 7-ya:rd loss, on a and Squthwestern right behind . quarter barage, !qllowed by a 31-yard scoring pass !rom Faye crucial fourth -and-twO;. giving them . the Bobcats the football on the North Gallla was right behind to Hale after a SHS fumble. North Gallla 45-yard lin!'. them - the Pirates took It right Another Hlghlan der fumble set Thrre plays later, however, down to the last game.. If the up Hale's third touchdown, a Pirate linebacker David Roush Oaks, who finished 9-1 overall, 20-yard reverse. Southwestern, however, did recovered a fumtiletothwartthe would have stumbled against the not quit. The Highlanders put drive. · Highlanders Friday l)lght , the together two lengthy drive$ In the Roush also stopped Kyger Pirates would have claimed a final period to score. · Halslop, Crpek's last scoring attempt. share of the conference who finished the evening with 158 . With 1: 30 remaining, Bradbury championship . yards pushing over the the was blind-sided while attempting But the passing of Oak quarterHOSTILF; TERRITORY - Kyger Creek senior tailback Tim 1,000-yard mark for the season , to pass, resulting in an errant Gordon struggles for extra yardage Friday night as he is back Eric Faye proved to be the pass which was intercepted by difference Friday and OHHS scored the final touchdowns on surrounded by North Gallla defenders. Gordon, who was switched Roush. , came away with thP victory and runs of one and ·two yards. from tight end to tailback a few weeks ago, rushed for 35 yard! oo "!think the way we did not quit Despite ihe second loss In a the nlghllls Kyger Creek fell to the Pirate~ 24-12. the title. Faye threw for 168 yards showed how much character this row, Bobcat Coach Mel Coen said and three touchdowns. team has," James said. "It says he dpfinltely can see I he progress " It was their skill people that a lot for our seniors and as far as I made by his squad this season hi'at us ," Highlander Coach Jack after going winless the season JamPs said after his squad can recall , they are the firs t lie fore. finished the season 6·4 overall seniors to have ·back-to-hack winning seasons at our school In a "1 knew when we started this (Overall) Kyger Creek ........ 2 5 84 100 and 4-31n the conference. "That 's long time" . year, that we had a long way to Team W L PF PA $outhern ... .. ......... O 6 64 127 the reason they are the best team Sh\tlsllcs go," he said. "But the kids came Oak Hill .............. 9 1 249 125 In the league this year, they just Friday's scores Department OH sw a long way . I !lgured we would North Gallia .... .... 8 2 184 95 have outstanding skill players." First downs ......... .... ...... .. ........ l~ 1 Oak Hill 43, Southwestern 24 only win about three games this Southwestern ....... 6 4 154 103 181 The Oaks opene<j the scoring Yards rushing ... ......... ..... ..... !!% North Gallla 24, Kyger Crpek bttercepted .. ........ :........ l I year." Kyger Creek .... .... 5 5 121 125 with a 1-yard touchdown run by . Passes 12 Yards passlng ... . .... ...... ... ...... l6R 62 Symmes Valley .. . 5 5 192 170 Stattitltti Symmes Valley 54, Hannan Mark Boggs but Southwestern Total :yardS .... ... .;.................. 320 ' 248 KC Hannan Trace ... : .4 6 157 243 Trace 12 · Departmmt NG 4 countPred It with a 31-yard run by Fumhles............ ............. .. ........ 1 FirM downs ..... ............ ............10 Lost fumbles .................. .. ........ 0 2 _ ~ Eastern ............... 3 6 96 263 Andy Halslop to draw within B· 7 Saturday night Yards rushldK ........ ..... ..... U -142 37 12 Penalt,~es ................. ..... ......... 5-t0 $-45 " _ Southern .............. ! 8 101 201 Pass attempts .•.....•...........•..... 13 midway through the !Jrst. period. Score by quarters: Southern at Eastern Completl•s ............................. 6 s (Conference) Oak 8111 .. ...... ........... ..:13 II , !II 0-43 Tlu;ee more scores before the Intercepted by .. ................ ..... ... l $oulhweslern ... ............. 8 0 0 18-i~ I Team W L PF PA Yards puslnJ: .................. ..... 13 Total yarcL• ................. ... ..... .. 215 2l~ Oak Hill ..... ........ .. 7 0 225 90 Plays ...................... .......... .. .... tO 55 North Gallla ......... 6 1 155 74 Fumbles....... ........ .................... 0 2 Southwestern ...... .4 3 124 76 Lost fumbles .................. .......... 0 s.~~ Symmes Valley ... 4 r 156 102 PenaiUes ................................ l.·G Eastern .... .......... .2 4 78 181 Soore by quarler.: North Gallla L.. ........ .... .... I2 6 0 &-24 HannanTrace .. .. .2 5 90 217 Kyger Creek ..... ...... ......... 0 e 6 6-12 Wahama possibly in playoffs . • GAHS 1986 SEOAL GRID CHAMPIONS- Members of GaDla Academy's undefeated 1986SEOAL grid champlo!L'I are, first row, ... left to right: David Bloomer, John Jackson, Jamie Cllevaller, Jeff Finley, Pete Roush, Rob Cox, Chuck Yo11ng, Chris Tawney, and Jill) Scott. Seconnd row - John Cremeans, Brian Porter, Chad Nuim, Barry Arthur, Kevin Loomis, Jeremy Spencer, Brian King, ... Jason Montgomery, #41 (quit) and Elich Seamon. Third rowShawn Holliday, Charlie You'!g, David Hoke. MarkBerldch, Eric Splele, Mike Bostic, David Patterson, Andy Howard, Chris Dillon, &~~d Todd Casey. fourth row- Greg Smith, Mike HQit, Bo Smith, Kirk Jackson, Chris Howard, David Walters, Scott M:lller, Shawn Grant, Tim NevUie, Ralph Boner and Kev!D Byus. Fifth row BQbby .Poland, Brent Sheets, Scott BaUey, Rocky Bennet~, Ga,Y Harrison, Brett Finley, Brett TaiKir, Randy Amsbary, Newt Jones, and Scott Marchi. Final SVAC standings THE CAMPAIGN STATE SEN. OAKLEY C. COLLINS l f! • haa run 1 fl~ and 1tonnt Cllllpalgn blllld on • hal run 1 negative campaign filled with hla I'ICOrd of eervtc:. and euppon. faleehoods and inaccuracies. - has eerved ably and well for the past eleven · • has had elaction violations filed against years as 1 School Superintendent and Sta.te him and hla campaign for lain and defamatory Senator and has b11n rHiecltd by a reBOunding . campaign advlrll~~~~~~nts. majority of the p10pl1 of his District In each ·would deny all aducatora (taachers and non· alectlon. aa Supertnllndent pursuant to the law teaching pereonntlj the rlghl to eerve in their State ORC 101.26 and only draws per diem ulary when Legislature. thellglslatura Is not In -lon. Has .11t1111r drawn 2 ·claims hi will be a lull time Senator llalectad, full 11larl11 as opponent faleely claims. The yet when pre818d, indicated he would continue his legislature Is now comprltlld of other educalort, law prlcllc41. Republicans l Democrats who eerve admirably under the RmtiiTtlllglll1lrl n' ' l law -eerv• NEW 1987 FORD HIGH TOP, STARCRUISER CONVERSION · ELECTED LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE NONE (0) • over 30 years of legislative expettence • Chairman of the Senate Education & Retirement Committee. • Senate President Paul Gllmor, "Education A Loaded ·with Equipment! NEW 1986 CHEVY. ASTRO STARCRUISER CONVEiSION Loaded With Equipment! . 1986 CHEVY FULL .SIZE STARCRUISER CONVERSION doesn't have a belfer friend than Senator 16,000 Miles - Extra Clean! Collins." 1985 DODGE RAM CARGO VAN 20,000 Miles! THE RECORD - under his leader-ship as Senate Education · ,• 19.8 4 DODGE CARAVAN. -S.E. Chairmen, p....d largest education bud6at tri the ,. . . . . 7 Passenger, Air Cond., Am;FJII, Cruise, 38,000 Miles history lor our chlldrlll. - voted against tha 80% Stata Income Tax lncruee. - co-apon10red legislation which reduced Stata lnc:omt Tu by 15%. - honorad with the Watchdog of thl Treasury Award. - co-spon10red leglalllllon to lllabllsh reuarcl:! program to bum Ohio high eullur coal which woufd r11ult In more jobs and cut ullllly billa lor consumers. ' • NQN. E {Q} .• ' ..- • TRI-VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS ·- The Meigs Marauders captured the 1986 Tri·Valley Coltference football championship with a perfect 8-0 record and compiled the school's first unb!'aten and untied season with a 10·0 mark. First row, lefllo right, are Marc Corsi, Terry Fields, Scott Hanning, Mike Kloes, Paul Wolfe, Wes Howard, Denny Welsh, Jay B111klrk, Jame~ Warner, Ron Bachtel, James Sauvage, Dave Hess, Jeff McElroy, Kelly Ogdln, Mike Roush, Benny Goodman, Randy Hawley, and Todd Smith. Second row: Tony Miller, Sean Lambert, Stan McGuire, Wes Young, Decker CuUumns, Tim Dul'!it• Ed_B~~r, Paul Dalley, Jell Hood, Don Bunce, Waller Baggy, Brml Zirkle, Dennis Boothe; Marc Howard, Scott Williams, Bill Hago, Chris Smith, Jay Humphreys, Eddie Crooks, Tony Shoemaker, and Joe Parker, manager. Third row : Tod,d C:UUums, Jared Sheets, Scott Nelgler, Huey Eason, Jesse Howard, Donnie Becker, Doug Stewart, Steve Tracey, Mike Southern, Matt Peterson, J.R. Kitchen, Scott Powell, Mike Bartrum, Raymond Rlclfr, Todd 'Powell, PhD King, Steve Musser, Jason Bush, Bill Brothers, Jerry Jacks, Mike Harris, Jimmy Durst, Homer Welsh, and Randy Bunce, manager. · in the third period, JHS had no GAHS finished with 436 total first downs and only six total yards (62 plays) and 21 first yards from scrimmage (22 downs. play s). The Ironmen fin is hed Greg Meredith paced the Iron· with 64 . total yards In 37 plays men with 'l/ yards In 13attempts. from scrimmage, picking up only Chad Ward, who played QB most . three fir st downs . of the second half for JHS after · Jackson 's initial fir st. down Ervin was Injured, -added 19 In came with 2: 56 left In the contest. thrPe carries. JHS was 0-6 with Jackson marched to the Galli· one Interception in the passing • an's 33 as tim ~ ran out. It was the game. Tony Newell recovered a home team'sonly scoring threat GAHS fumble . Butch Cooper of the night. , punted eight times for 245 yards . Meanwhile, Gallipolis, with 12 GAHS finished regular season backs taking turns running the play 10·0 and -league play 5-0. ball, collected 350 yards (48 Jackson would up 1·9 and 1·4. : Jrlps) led by Andy Howard's 131 John Cremeans. sophomore • In 13 attempts. back for GAHS, suffeted a . Howard suffered a leg Injury pinched nerve In his neck. late In .' ·with 1:31-left in thethlrdperlod. the game, but was not seriously . · and may be forced to miss injured according to Saunders . ·: Saturday's first-round playoff Harrison raced over from 14 . · game ac~ording to Saunders. yards out early In the opening Gary Harrison added 74 yards period to open the GAHS scoring. . In six trips, Kirk Jackson 33 In Harrison scored again !rom 35 , ·eight and Chris Tawney 'll In yards out. Randy Am5bary's .· four . Chris Howard added 26 In kick split the uprights this time to :: three carries . Mitch · Bailey make It 13-0. . . picked up 21 wlth three carries. C. Howard scored !rom 12 . Chuck Young had 19 with three yards out in the second period. A. ·: trips. Howard smashed over from the Harrison lilt ·etght Cif 14 a:~rialr one just prior to halftime. • tor 86.yards, and punted t mce for Jackson danced over from the . ; 71 . He returned four punts 30 one in the third and Howard : · yards. Scott Miller had two crashed over from the one to . · · receptions for 23 y_ards, Tim scorP again to build a 40-0 GAHS .' Neville ·two for 36 and Erich'· advantage with 1:09 remaining Seamon one f9r 2~. Seamon 111 the third period. returred one JHS pass lntercep· John Jackson racedlnfrom the. tlon two yards and rPCovered one four for the final touchdown and Ironman fumble. Rocky Bennett added the twoBrett Finley returned a block point conversion to make the punt by Andy Howard 11 yards. final count 48·0. i::!~Farmlng leglalallon Including Link Bill. NEW· . USED BUY· SELL . or 1983 FORD. RANGER TRUCK 00 • 4 500 · Longbed, bitteMt with tan interior, 4.c~. engine, au1orilatic trans., am radio, rear step b001per, new ~res, dean. OneOwnerTruck. • AMMO KNIVES GUITARS GUITAR STRINGS Mon. thro Fri. · 1 to 7 Sat. 9 to 5 Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Bru,hes' Couplings . Pulleys fUIII Regulators IUCTIICAL IEPAIIS: Electric Motors Water Pump•. Aireators Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Control~ AU'IOIIGnYE ELEC. HPAII: Altemators Generators (Tractor) • ,• Starters Troubleshoot Wiring :.• . . .•. ' RE-ELECT . SEN-ATO.R OAKLEY C. COLLINS osts ow, ·au . . .ess to arrow one -· • I When you need to borrow·money, it pays to shop ~round for your loan ..When you need an installment loan, new or used car loan, make sure to check with Oak Hill Banks for rates. Oa.k Hill Banks have lower interest rates on installments, new and used car and truck loans. Shop around foryour loan ..Then stop by and talk to the friendly banking professionals at yoLJr Independent BankOak Hill Banks. • Designed tor Seattle's X-MAN, the Spot·biit X-PRESS basketball shoe pertorms. Durable coliar~uff Support System gives ankle support and protection with flexibility. Contact cushioning design comforts HI tech outsole gives smoolh starts. stops. and pivots. New Car Loans: 9% Annual Percentage Rate · 198' & 1986 Autofl'ruck Loans: 10% Annual Percentage Rate ·1983 & 1984 Autofl'ruck Loans: 11.5% Annual Percentage Rate •• ••' " STOll HOURS Moo. & lri. •:30·1:00 ·~ tradition of Care & Concern" • Pald for by Collins for State Senator, Juanita K. Colllna, Treasurer • r '. • ' ; T~ADE GUNS .. .. The Choice Is Clear: Honesty ·Integrity with the Record to back it up. 949-2168 SAUS: lnduatrial V-Belts Lawn Mower V-Balts Automotive V·Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades • owr 87% Yollng l!ld attlndance record. C RACINE, OHIO [)evils------~!~fr~om~p~a~ge~c~-2~1----------r---------~----------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *Variable Rate Financing • With Approved Credit HIS OPPONENT MASON, W.Va. - The Wa hama White Falcons unofficially lock'ed up their first -ever playoff b!'rth with an exciting 31·10 triumph over the visiting Ritchie County Reb!'ls Friday night at Bachtel Stadium. Wahama exploded 'tor 21 third period points to break a 10-10 halftime deadlock with the bend area defensive unit keying the White Falcons eighth straight win. All three WHS touchdowns following the intermission break were a direct .result of superior defensive play as Wahama captured its first ever playoff berth In the history of the Mason County school. Senior middle guard Da le Smith came up with the play of the game early In the thi rd period when he broke through to block a Ritchie County ' purit that was scooped up by Jay Roush who carried it In from seven yards aut for the locals go-ahead score. . The victory gives the locals an 8·1 .record on the season and more important supplies the. Bend Area team with some crucial rating points as they attempt to finish in the top four in Class A circles . 446-2362 8.25 %* R~tes As i.~w As 9.25% * Used Car & Van Located Next To The Kountry . Kitchen GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE ' "LEtS ANAL VZE THE CANDIDATES" GUN SHOP SINCE 1833 NEW & USED VANS ··WE'VE ·GOT 'EM! LOW INTEREST RATES • WE'VE ·GOT 'EM! ... New 'Vcn1 interest Rates As Low As For Up To 72 mos. RACINE JIM BILL'S MOTOR CAR BROI<ERS Dear Voters: J:>n Tuesday, November 4th, the future of the 17th State Senatorial District depends on you. -- Tun .. Wo<l., th .. ( Sat . 9:30·1:00 OAK HILL BANK·S I • • '. I • •• "Serving Southe<!slern Ohio " 20 I S. Front Street 300 E. Main Street 975 E. Main Street Oak Hill, Ohio 45656 Jackson, Ohio 45640 Jackson, Ohio 45640 ·(614) 682-7733 (614) 286-5079 (614) 286-4147 206 Church Street Richmond Dale, Ohio 45673 .(6) 4) 884-4444 • •• •• •• �. ' . --- -· ~--- ' Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · November 2, 986 Vikes down Cats 54-12 SV AC CHAMPS - The 1986 Oak IDil Oaks, 9-I overall and 7·0 1n the SV AC: front row are Rick Hensley, Brian Evans, Aaron Holl~ack, Zane Jones, Rick Miller, Mark Boggs,. Mike French, Dav1d Woods, Ke~ln Stalnaker and Todd Copas. l)econd row: Chuck Mll~er, Br1an Howel, Aaron Myers, Mike Hale, Chris C~rter, Er1c Faye, Rob Kuhn, .Deoo Boggs, Chris Kis~r , Jeff N~e~ols, John Brown, David Dunn, Steve Jenkins, Jerry Logan, ChriS Bates, Wayne Mcintosh, Tony Simpson and Jay Dum. Thlr . . November 2. 1986 • Sale prices in effect October 30 tl!ru November 5, 1986 WILLOW·, WOOD - Symmes from two yards out to close o~t .Valley High School matched its the scoring. The WildCats, unable ·best ·record. in school his tory to develop any offensive threat. Fr,tday with tts 54·12 victory over failed to score in the first per.iod and found ihemeselves trailing hosting Hannan Trace .. The wtn evened the VIkings' 22-0 e11tering the ~econd stanza. Bryant added a ·38-yard tun flna:l season record at 5-5, a feat t(lat also !VaS accomplished last earlY in the second periOd before season. Symmes Valley has Hannan Trace managed to break never had a winning football through Ute stronger Viking season. defense for a score. · Fullback Brad Cremeens They matched their best record ever · in . notable fasllion scored from eight yards out Friday as seriior tailback Donnie midway through- the second Craft rushed 16 times for 168 quarter b~t Symmes V1!11ey got. yards and ' one touchdown and · back In a hurry as Craft sprinted backfield mate Shane Meadows l<ir 52 yards br a. score just prior carried 22 for 134 and scored two to halftime. touchdowns. Symmes Valley added 14 more Meadows opened the scoring points in, the third perbd to for the Vikings, who tt'nished 4·3 extend their lead. Craft scored on in Southern Valley Athletic Con- a 13-yard ·run early ·In the quarter ference action, with a pair of and Bert Aldrige scored from 6-yard touchdown runs early in ' three yards out later tD raise the the first period. Viking advantage to olS-6 enter in.g Delano Bryant bulled over the final period. row: Larry McKenzie, 'Brad Lewis, Brandon M«lrgan, Trev..Thomasl Chester WUIIs, Bob Ward, Brad Michael, Chris Evans, Jeff Kelly, Mike Walt~~, Ched Adkins, Chris Smith, Steve Snyder, Chris Bates, Lance Campbell; Shawn Blevins, Mickey Angel and Thad Haines. Back row: head coach Jeff Conroy, assistant coaches Steve Kalinoski, Brian Hedden Scotti Barthololl!ew and ' · · trainer Tom Rice. ·Castro/ 'A'Innl""k ........... 1 -1 I 9 3'! 31 ... lli:t:lff Catl~~tll.r~· .......... ...3 i -10 ill 6 l. i\ Kin~ ... .. ...... 3 II 0 \ '1111l'IIUV.-r ...... ... 2 7 1 ~ n 10 Friday's Rrsull t::dmonlon ~. \ ' an,-o•vt•r ~ NFL resuhs ~hTto,.;,\1 , f'OilTMU, I.EhCI'E R;.o l lnlt1•d l'ri>s!> lnl('rnalional i\tnt•rltan Ctlnft•rcru·t• · 1 1'1:-~ Enlt" Miami Huffal u lntlnpb ;, :1 II .ti :!.i :!19 ll !'1 :~ ; o .m 19K ~1a :! fl t1 .2.10 US Iii 0 II ll .000 !i l '!Ofi \'\' 1\'M' " ' lnni(M'1: a1 N\' llihlndrrs. O:tJ p.m . Bulhd o al ro.:rw oi i!I'Sf')'. 7::1~ p.m. &~IIIII 111 Phlhulf'lphh•. j : :1.1 p.m . '»u••ht•t· 111 Ha rtford . 7: :~ p.m. wa,.,hln~nn f nt·nnt fl vlnd l'u .. hr '! fl I 4 \\'l'!>ol , I ., :1 ll nu~n l>••n\ t•r St ·alll• • Kn:-. .. f.'l ~ a II . ~il :!119 l:lti ll .ti'!l 1711 121'! :\:\' tln(o, .i:!IJ 16K 1-1~ fi '! II .4:ill ?!6 1:.1 1 II '! II .'l'lll lti!t 1111 l~hld lp ;j :\Jinn~l lid rl)il l'mp l'irt•n R~' ".,..., H.l ' li t l.t\ RnL., ~\\' ,;Jj;j I'! I 166 . I ~SHl:lHI I t' m . Hrl :1 0 .:ril l.l t llfl I p.m . llon..a •• at :m aml. lt1.m. lll•n\ t•r :11 I. ,\ Kaidt·r~. I p.m . NHL Standings Malt-. Conft•rl'ltt'•· l'atri;·li Dh·i,.inn " ' I. T PI~. liF fO ,\ l' hil.1...............~ '! II 1~ II tl ~' ' "' . Jr~~ ..........li ~\a.~h .... ........ ...:, :oil l~tnnd• · r~ ..... l :'i \ H Hnt:•·r~ ..... '! II II I l 0 .000 L.\ Lalit'l's .................... t o .ooe Goldt•nSial4> ................. 1 I .1110 I L.\ C'1Jppcr1o .................. t l'urt land ....................... 0 I .000 I .IJJII I all.~ :l.l :1·, :11 U .i ll !l I. T l'h :! :1 1:1 I 1 II ,-, I it I~ F~ ,~~if ; 56* 1&7.20 llondly-Frldly. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.: Saturdly 8 a.m. to 12 ooon m• (i\ :11 :11 I'! -1\ ~ Kt•nl nn :111. Olt:nu·(ilandort IIi Kl'lliOn Kld~~tJ' t!l. St . Purl~(; r:1hant D ·! I ·~ fhll 'ltJ::II ............. ~ li :1:1 ~ Ill .-,; Jl l..lt lk· Ml~~ml '!I, "llmlnllt on 1:1· l.O II:IID :1-1, ,\lht•b fi l.nndnn:\11, Rtwhyt• l,o ruln :U. F.lyrtu fl \'a ll!-~· l..t1rnln fallrilh' II , l.unt.•ll l ..t1\l'land 211. " y"mln11 ~ 1 . ~ ndht~rst Hruo.h II . 1-'.,asllukt• N I'! ~udl....,n !1, Gt•nt•u 1 ~lunsflrld ~l. ,\~JIIand Mun~ '• 1:1 Mal11har :U. U :trlon ll11rdln a: '• II Reg. 38.88 IO·Montlt W•rr•ntr Reg.45.88 . mfr'small· - 1. 75 In rebate your cost 1.75 after rebate Reg. 4.19,1imlt 2 ' tifrtee:~:e Tester #3199 Flush & Fill Kit #3198 r-,2!J!Ir iF[ 1 -----..1 & ·Lll Reg.3.99 J:.il Reg. se.B& 13~88 Hugg•ble Truck Seat Covers Do-lt Yourself • \' \ ' ~1a,ffl••ld 17. M• ·ntur I~ ('!nt 1 :\la,l'i'i\'1111•, l 'r iHllto;~ lll~ · n . . GAS CHARGED SHOCKS • CUSTOM EXHAUST Sleek Fit Seal Covers Rig. 49.95 "We Make · It Fit!" . "FALL CLASSIC" .4°o· •. OUTLINE WHITE LEnER RADIALS CAR LOANS AS LOW AS • '-· Bank Tru · Rotors, new grease aeala ." pack wheel be arings, inapect rear shoes, bi- aka li11e1 and mas· ter cylinder. Heavy ,Duty Batteries The Commercial & Savings Bank Sprinq Valley IJ . $1 99 • • 4995' Mttall, DIK Pads- ~ SIO.OO MORE New Bri!~b Sltoes Low brake fluid · Disc Brake Pads , .. level can indicate diSC br!lke pads need replacing 2· I!AllOINI GAl. ~· 1:59 Reg. from 12.49 Reg.9.15 1 Year Free Replacement Warranty On Above Brakes 12.88 Metallic Brake Pads Reg.17.95 . Pylon Wiper Blades, ••ell , Reg. 2.49 each WiperBI•de refills, pair Plugs From5.95~l Reg. from 7.95, llmh 16 SAVE2.00 Wire Sets .From8.95 2.77 Unellco Rain· X Window Tre•tment Reg,3.99 #RX711 1 713CS OPEN 7 DAYS -A WEEK , Store hours 8': 30 a.m. to 8 :00 p ,m . M~day through Friday. 8:30a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday and_10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sunday. Conoco' Anti-Freeze S2895 Member FQIC .aa your coat ofltrreb.lte ARRIVA RADIALS RATE ON NEW CARS.- ALL INSTALLMENT LOANS WRITTEN ON 36 MONTHS OR LESS AT A RATE OF *VARIABLE lA llS UIITED nME MINIMUM LOAN Sl,SOO - 2.00 .. mtr's mail· In rebate 8.88 Reg. 2.49 pair PlH/IORxll-$39.07 Pl65/10hi3-'40.79 p17S/10Rxl3 -'42.52 P115 /IOWx 13 - $44.07 PU5/75Rx14-147.59 PI95/75Rxl4 -$47.59 P20517 5Rxl4 -$51 .59 P215175h14 - '54.11 P195/75Rx15 - '53.49 P205 /7 5Rxl S- '53.52 P21517 5Rxl S- '56.17 P22S/7 SRxlS - '58.33 P23S 17SRxiS-160.29 FRONT DISC BRAKES 39.88 sate price 37 All SEASON PICKUPS VANS & RVs Eagle GT Rcidial COME IN ANY Of C&S BANI'S THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS AND TALK TO OUR LOAN OFFICERS ABOUT YOUR LOAN NEEDS. 37.88, 'IDur ChoJe. _ __.....Tip In 4 colora. Reg. 16.95 Marion l.ot·lll II, l~urk\1.' 11\' II Mary ... vlllt•ll. ~· x lt·.~ G · Muurrwt• 'til. ftllwlln• (Jr&•t·n It ' v 50·Montlt W•rr•ntr 72·Montlt W•r•ntr '!:1 IS EXTENDING ITS . 1 3.50 sale price After mfr'ti rebate ' '"'lan t:lm !II, ful H11mlllnn fll·pC! . ,\naandtt t 'li'lll'l'fl'l'li 81, Mlllt•,..poM Silver Bridge Plaza 1.75 Reg. jJ.aa . PHONE .446-·4744 or 446-1113 l,bhon ~'· Bt•r<hn i7.Sprln.(flt•ld I C&S BAN 25 Court Street Antifreeze 1818 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH. l.lm~o~ f••nt {'alh tH, 1\dal3 1.1111:1 Sr :tJ, fin S~'tlUIIOI't' 14 , Lima l'• ·rr.r :u , l 'pp•r Sl'lolo \l;dlt·.\· :!(1 .\n,.., F.a.•l :11. Rhtlfliln ii "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Reg. 3.99, limit 2 NEW LOCATION l .ld;.ln~ \'illllt,\' 1'!, oiiiOO~tn.- n II l.lm11 ~UWIWI' !;t, f.lldalt ,\kl' Hnhan ! I, 111•tlfurd ( 'h:tiU'l j ,\kr ,;arfldd:! I, i\kr f' lr•·~lum • 11 cars Air Filters t:t Uhlo Hlch ~kl•nn l FoMhall R•'!>uh• R,, l ' nlt t•d Pr'''ll,lnll•rnalklna l • yourcoa1 47¢ oflerrobalo .49.88' 'S AUTO .CLINIC I(,(Utsf' \1'11 1'!. ,ur sprln~il'lrl Kt•u 1-' lllrmml '!I , :tl:.••nill 11 Kt•ll 1\IIN :!It, Dll,l' fhWll··lulll l .o~• lp!ook '.!0, \ 'anlu&• t:t l .1• nmn !Hun rill' 3:1, IA•hanon 1:1 l.~ ·~t n,r;ton li. Madl~on 14 l ,l twrt .l' ftton1 11n "!li,llurdln 1:1 lilll•rt , · Unlontl. l.kklnl! Ht ~ U IJht•rt,l '·RI·ntun 211, Hurdln :\ortht•rn ('tlpPf'""· 10::!11 p.m . 1\kr f:IM U. .\kr t: :!I ,\lir Rlh'hh·l :13, ,\kr 1'li o 3.39 qt. mfr's rebate whenyoubuy12 Batteries t\ldrr ~ t. N l ' nlon ti K. it. nM!l>oo Lakl'l(a ~!. Sor1hwoodtn Prep scores • - 25¢ SAVAGE Point Pleasant .Jon~Uha• Kt·nt 72¢ ule price 35.88 39.88 SUPPLY COMPANY HOUJ1! Oil Filters ¢ 40-Montlt W•rr•ntr ' AND 312, Sixth Street Store your coli after rebate . Reg. 2.99,1imit 2 29.88 675-1160 2.29 when~oubuyl2 Reg. 94¢, limit 12 l..oruln ,\dmlr~l Kln~~t II. Flndla~· II II :! I &am•"' fhl('ll«1!111 CIM'I' Iand , .. PI t\1111111 11 :. ll'hlllllh'lphl ll, nl ~t; hl St. l.uu [., , .......... :1 :1 t ·" mJ tiN• 1•1\ I~ tu n ._, (:rcl\'rpoM'H. \' i\rlln~:tnn i llantlllon :n. Ml Htwllh,,· i Hld&S\'illl' Ill. Hol,;lltt' t Hoi Sprln ~o'll• • ld '!2, Hu'!;f"rd II IIUd!ooO D~II. fh•ld I~ Hur11n Ill, MllrJ:Oirl'llll 7 lfllftllln H , lh1y olt•Jf 1:1 ·hu · k~l·n· MIIton '!II. l..owtl h•lllt • I :J Todt~y '~ :IIi :n fOra,.d \ 'al 21, Palnt••VIII•• II ttr\'f'•)' li (Ort•t• nfh•ld :p, Mudlson Plain' 11 ql. mtr'a rebate GTX 10W40 & 20W50 Motor Oils CAROLINA LUMBER lt,Oit•niiUIIO' :1 '1 , 37¢ Altlf mfr'l ,....tt • -·llilloi ::12 qt. qt. • was~• 12" I 12" I -25¢ Reg. 84¢, limit 12 '• ',\' e~~tdnwn·li Grand\· h·~~~· - '· • ICOII!ical (Je ¢ GTX 10W30 Motor • fire-rltardarn •Minimum ceil in~ purchase - 3 cartons. Offer ,~~;ood on ·sctcctcd items. Gll\'lollhilr l{20,0si ••Ko u Gl••n E~ h· U, St·ull 1Kyl I:J t:n~ht·n 'tl , f 'lr rm11 n1 ,'\:F. I ~ &1.000 - I) 1.000 \ 'ulll lOt~rf Hh1 Ti'ln r., J.raln .\'ld \' 111 , Gal MIIIH.-wllrllll.llrookJ.\ ·n I ~ fii .OOII - )ill('f lliJ'!f'nln at St•lllllt•, 11 : 311 p.m . IJt•nvt'r at Goldt•n St11tt•, 11 p.m . lllv;...;lln II llouslon .... ........ ............ D Lant·ll'!tcr Fl~ht·r 1:1 12¢ Hie price All• ""''"'""'"' sale. G~~ a $5-per-carton rebate• on Armstrong's best ceJ!tn~s when you also bu)! Annstrong installa· tton matenals. Buy the JO.carron limit and pocket : a rebate of$50! ($3-per-cartoh rebate• if you buy ceilings only) . Anll besides the Armstrong rebate, our sale saves you even more! But hufl')l these special rebate and sale savings end November IS. 30 Ptlbi1w11Gd Fu.lrhanklo 7 f11dl:t. 7, \\'hl't• llnlt: 1W\' u) ( '( ' 0 1~~I) f ttldw('ll :10, Shrn11n1MIIh I fl1mphrll 'tt ran T1mlwn 8 f ' ~o~. n S 21, N f'un Glt>nOII~ II Fr11niiUn Hb .t:r, Pldu'l'ln«ton fl Frt ••l'fkki~M' n H. Norihmor K · U••D!Ia ~ I , 01.000 - Mi~"' ·n n (::dhtn .n, lkK',VJ\1.• 0 (:talllpolls Ill, .Ju.ck.•wn 0 I I ..............., .......... I lll'n,·t•r ........................ ! ."illt'rllnlt'nlo .................. l I~ I~ :1!1 t ' 't 1:! :111 '!II t:dmnnt•ton ......... ~ .000 .OfiO .000 l~ I j •cz f'hm'flix II ' ·1 .0111 II 7 ·! I t 'amrtwll t 'nnll•rt•n• ··· l'ldrni l ... .. .... .. l ,\llnrt ................ ! G .Nfl ,\ I ll:.rtiord ...... ... I Hufl:tln .............. l \\ 1\U~nt~ ........................ 0 l~ II :11 Tnruntn ............. l fii.OOII - 111 Su 1\niiNIIO, ll:30 p.m . l'nrtiMd ul t:u&h, t.:tO p.m . :a 10 :11 ~11rri!oo I ~!Ia.- I 9 I I ~ \d um ~ Uh 1.. 1on t~m · l11 · • ......... li .I ·• 11 ~IJ\ntr. • a l ......... ,; :1 :1 1:1 Ru ...&t!n ............... l I I II :1 I .(l8(1 Ofonvf'r 13-l, Sill\ Antonln 11'1-4 PhiM!ftix 1!7, Goldl'n Stair 12:1 Srlltt h• l21, PortiMd 110 S~U.· ram~ nlo 117, LA fll pp~ 106 S~&lurdlly' "' G ~o~mf'l< Lt\ Lllll4'1'rs at H n~~~t l on , :i:3tl p.m . ('hh·~o~.•u 111 Nf'W York, 'l: :JO p.m. i'I>Pw .Jt•t!OI'Y ttl i\llllhlll, '1::10 p.n1. Dl'lrultat lndl•w, l: :tO p.m . \lo 11~hl n,r;tnn ILl f!r,·r tand , ~ p.n1. Ro!ooton at Mlhr.' ll~tkN•, 1'1 p.m . \lnndta ,\ . \'rn" . :1 1:.\ Ram'~ al ( 'ltit'aJ:n . 9 p.m . :1 I ;; M'Wihlnl[ton .................. 0 ' Rost4ln 120, \h.'i hln~on HI'Z rl-.tllw. 10], tltah Tl' Kan .. ;L" fil)' ll l ~ ;m ll it•~!l, I p.m . :\'tinni'Sftln al \\u!>oltin~l un . 111.111 . \'l' -1•·1.. al.'lt ~.tUh •. t p.m . . .......11 I f'rtd~t,v ' s Rt'!>iulls f'toi¥W .JI'nii'.Y IDK , ."'ii'W \ ' orli r. PIIII. . Httllla * · l•taiM\a "" .YIIh-·aui«'t• 121, DrlriNI )84 p.m . 1'111 .. .boo St•llltll' .... . ................ ..... I S:m Fr:utd.,t ·o at :"t·~ Orlt•a n•. I Pill ~hurat h . I - I.DOO - 1-iun 1\nlnlo .................... o 1 .1100 1 l'lah .... . ,, ........... 0 I .1160 I Po~u • llk DI\II!OOn Phomlx ................ ... ..... I 01.006 - :\llanl;a :11 :\:t"'' E n~:::l and I p.rn . Uuffalo a l Tumpa Ha.\', I p.m . ( 'indnnati ul Dt•lmit. I p.m . ( 'lt•\•t• land allndian:J.(tnliJo , 1 p.m . Daii:L• a t :\'l' fiiants, J' p.m . l'hiladl'lphiu ut St. l_.ouh, 1 p.nt . 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Ed.:t•rton 1 NBA Standings F.il'l D Hi, fnnnt•nut r\Mror11lt Klrlllllld 0 ,\usllnlown·Filt•ll r;, \ 'ttU t :r11ulln 7 Bt•thrl$, :1 II .tiU 1111 172 · put up an Amistrong Ceiling: H~trhor " at fal1•r.v . K: D ~ p.m. Ruffalo at Bor.lon. nl~lll 0 .'!.illll:i l!t.! 0 .125 H;'i 17K W L T Pt1 . l' t' llalla~ A~lithuhi f'hlt'ajt;o ~t l Sl. Louts. n11111 H11rtford :al qwht·t·, ri,;hl l.m; 1\n ~t;t• l_tos at t:dmonton. li,~t:hl \\'\ltlllpf'll: Ill N\' RIUIIt:f'r", nl~~thl Montreal .It Vllllt'I_IIIVI'r. nll{llll SanDI,~: ~biUlJ;:' !\sht St. ,Ju t.. It , i\.~ ht sunday's (jam..,. :i II .fi25 lfl-1 1-1~ I i l1 .12l llin t".U :'\at inn a I ' ·nnft•rt•n L·t • l.i\ Kdr.., 1'.! Ot•lroU al Turo11io. !1:1:\ p.m . ( llh ·a~~:o 111 ·'"lnesola , II: :15 p.m . PIIIMhur,~t:h 111 St. l.nul!i, 1\: :IS p.m , (.'t•nt r:tl 5 :i ll .fi'!5 JK.i ·t!'2 ;I :1 II .fi'!5 l ~!i IKO • • Pocket a·rebate up to$50 when you t\ rt·hbolll ~I. Llht•r l, fl'fllr'r U 1\tllnaton 10. \ 'lUI Rurt•n 7 r\shlltlld '.!:i, Ml&ll~lll•ld Sr l :t \shland fn'l'lwood .Ill, MOnrlH•,·IIIt• ~aturday ·~ Gllm~ Ea.. I n· L T Pd . PF f',\ i I H .K7.i to6 166 ,, r\rt·adla.U. Brad!ord IU Purolatar The standard of performance -,.:..:.;=="'-'"'----""" I Scoreboardu. The Sunday T~s-Sentinel Page C-7 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. u•r ' Remanufactured Fuel Pumps Reg, from 12.95 13.50 209 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Oh. �\, --- -~ • 'Page-C·B-.The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Navember 2. 1986,, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W.Va. ' '' . NFL QB switches '_Jlird vows 2nd titie;. -·Erving calls ~t quits iona I loom large today . Families.await . further word of ·hostage -release . ' being .sidelined with a siDul<lcr . By BILL WOLLE injury but was unable to workout · UPI Sports Writer Malone with '17. MosES Malone By IAN LOVE . , In. Seattle_:, Gale GUber~ is, in this week. came to Washington along with UPI Sports Writer Fuller started and was sacked and · Dave Krieg Is out. In As the 41st NBA season got Terry Catledge In a dra!Hlay ~hlcago, Steve. Fuller Js In and seven Urnes two week's ago · deal that sent Jeff Ruland and under way Friday night, Larry against Minnesota in the defendJiin McMahon Is out- again. , J;lird and Julius Erving each CUff Robinson to Philadelphia. Both the SeahltwkS and the Ing Supef Bowl champions' only Elsewhere, New Jersey de: .made a promise about next year. Bears wlll go with new starting loss ot the season. feated New York 108-97; MilwauBir d, the three-time MVP of quarterbacks this week. Seattle Elsewhere. toda~; Aiiiinta: Is at . -the Celtlcs, said during the 16th kee dumped De.troit 120-104; · Coach Chuc~ Knox Is making the New England; !3uffalo at Tampa NBA championship banner- Dallas stopped Utah 103-77; move to reirlve his .struggling Bay; Cincinnati at · De,tt:oit; ,. raising at Boston Garden that the Denver dumped San Antonio offense while Fuller starts for an Cleveland at Indianapol.ls; Dalstart of next season would offer a 134-104; PhQenix beat Golden Injured McMahon. · las at the New York Giants, · · repeat per.f ormance. Erving, State 127-123; Sacrameino edged Seattle, which hosts the 7·1 . - - - - - - - , - - - - - - , - - . New York Jets, Is in danger of ' starting his 15th professional the LOs Angeles Cilpper$ 107-106 falling out of the AFC playoff! season and lOth with the Phlla· and Seattle drubbed Portland . delphia 76ers. said there would 127-110. race despite a 5-3 record. The 76ers 108, Pacers 104 not be a next year . Seahawks trail AFC WestAt Philadelphia. Charles BarkErv ing. 36, announced his lea,dlng Denver by two games ley scored 31 points and grabbed retirement in a statement dis· and are tied with tied with tr ibuted during the first quarter 12 rebounds and Julius Erving Kansas City and the Los Angeles Raiders. of the 76ers' season-opening added 18 to lead the 76ers . Herb 5 40 East Main 108-104 victory over the Indiana Williams scored 21 points for After getting off to a 4-1 start, POMEROY the best in the 11-year history of -Pacers . The Spectrum crowd of Indiana. Nets 108, Knlcks 97 the franc~lse, the Sea hawkS have 10.247 was as surprised as his At East . Rutherford, N.J., coach and teammates. dropped two of their last three . Orlando Woolridge and Buck games. '"It came out of the blue," 76ers Against the Jets. lneumbent coach Matt Guokas said . " It Williams each scored ll points to pace New Jersey. Williams also totally shocked me." Krieg will be replaced by secondyear pro Gale Gilbert In an Meanwhile . the banner- grabbed 17 rebounds. Bill Cartwraising, the third since' Bird 's right, coming off two .years of attempt to boost an offense that · arrival in Boston. prompted this injuries, scored ll points for the has scored only four touchdowns In the last three games. statement from th~ third-time Knicks . Sonlcs 127, Blazers i1o Gilbert replaced Krieg late in regular·season MVP: "'This yeAt Portland, Ore., Tom Seattle's 20-13 loss to Denver and - ar's team is not going to rest on Chambers scored 27 ·points to last year' s laurels . You stay completed all four of his passes SNEAKS A PEEK - Boston Celtic Larry Bird looks past for 71 yards and the team's only . behind us and we'll be right back lead Seattle . Washbtston Bullet Dan Rouadfleld In hope of llndlag an open touchdown. Krieg, a seven-year . here next yea r." teammate. Led by· Bird, who vows a second championship this veteran, completed 6 of 16 passes The Celt ics then took the season, Boston won the season opener 120-102 Friday night. GAHS-Jaekson slats for 26 yards. parquet floor at the Garden and 9 Krieg, whQ replaced former .completed the first step toward STATISTICS making good on Bird's promise, Seahawk Jim Zorn at quarter· Department G J defeating the Washington Bullets back midway through the 1983 First downs .......... .. .. ...... 21 3 We~linghou~e, 120-102 . season and started 48 oonsecuYards ru shing .. .... .... .. .. ... li2 77 CHELSEA, Mass. (UPil was made Thursday at a hearing Dennis Johnson scored 26 Losl ru~hing .... .............. . 12 13 tive games, accepted the move. Prosecutors have decided not to In Chelsea District ·Court to Net rushing ...... ... .. .. .. ..... :liP 64 points and Bird 24 as the Celtics "It's hard,, but that's the way it Pass attempts .......... ..... .. 14 6 press criminal assault charges determine whether criminal . cp nnected on all 25 free-throw ls." Completions ...... ............ .. 8 0 aga!nst Boston Red Sox pitcher counts of disorderly conduct and t/eclti~ attempts. Knox said Gilbert should not Int ercepted by. .. .. .......... . 1 0 Dennis "011 Can" Boyd. who was assault 'and battery ·should be Yards passing ...... ....... ... . 86 0 accused of attacking two pollee brought against Boyd i>r a July feel additional pressure to Bas ton never tra iled, taking Total yards .... .... .. .. .... ... .. <116 64 officers. perform. . · 15 confrontation with two pollee Plays.. ........ ........... ......... 62 37 the lea d for good In the early For the Be¥8· Coach Mlk'e ' 'The matter ·has been officers who had followed him to Don't Buy Bdot t· You Return yards..... .. .. .. ..... .. 52 50 minutes and .was never t hrea· Dltka announced on Friday that Fumbles .... ... .... ..... .. .. .... 4 3 dropped," said George Kalata - his Chelsea condominium . tPned . The Bullets soot under 35 Lost fumbles.. .... ............. 2 I tls, Boyd's agent. "It's a relleffor Che<k With Us. Assistant Court Magistrate! Fuller wlll start Monday night Pen alties .... .......... ........ .. :>70 ·H5 percent in the first half. Boston Los Angeles against the visiting Punts ..... .. ..................... 2-71 8-245 ali of us. It was a distasteful Boh O'Leary sa.ld the rightheld a 52-ll edge at intermission. Rams, replacing McMahon. experlef!ce to say the least." hander's star status had nothing Score by quarters: Was hington was led by Moses McMahon retur.ned to action . to do with the disposition of the Ga lllpolis .. .. .... ........ 20 7 13 8-48 Malone with 23 points and Jeff last week against Detroit after The decision to drop the action Ja ckson ............. ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 case. MGM FARM CITY . ' .;• WHEN? - Secretary of Slate George Schultz ad• dressed the Commonwealth • • Club of California late FridaY '· on the questloR regardln&lbe release ol_six Ame~lcans as announced by Voice of Le· banon radio. "We won't believe they, are out until they • • are out," he said. (UPI) 992-2181 Discounted Pri(es on all Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators, VCRs and TVs In 5tock. I We rtock complete line of White No charges pressed on Boyd Holpoin! !Jnd aenml WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD . · ~y United Press International Americ'ans and other Westerners FamUies of American 'has- ' · belle~ed held In the Bekaa Valley !ages waited with caution and by Arab extremists. . hope for conflrination of a report "I must admit It's always nice their loved ones might be part of. to .hear something positive, to · a deal to be freed by their captors have some reason to hope. 1~ Lllbanon In exchange for an Yo~·re never so disillusioned or Arab jailed in France. frustrated that pews like today's , '"lt has now become a waiting has no effect on you, but we have game._We arelust hoping for the to walt and see what happens. " best," said Thomas Cicipp!Q, of He said State Departmen t Norristown, Pa., brother of hos.. representatives had ootgiven the tage Joseph James Clclppio. · family any news beyond whai "The only thing we know Is that had been reported by tbe media . It's assumed that they are being but those who spoke to his rel~ased." . , · brother Eric , 30 , were " hopeful Christian Voice of Lebanon something posttive will come out radio reported Friday two of this." French hostages had been turned over to Syria and, that six Americans might be released In exchange tor an Arab jailed In France tor terrorist activities. '"We've had our ups and downs before," said Paul Jacobsen. 27, of Huntington Beach, Calif., the youngest of two sons of hostage David Jacobsen -one of the six . "This I!; the first news I ' ve had . Isn 't that marvelous," said Leota Sprague, 87, of Malden, Mass., mother of hostage Frank Reed. "Thank God. It's wonderful that the others have been released. That's grand. That's beautiful. " She said she had yet to be cont a cted by the Stat e Department. '"We're just hoping now to hear the g<.>od news," said Edward Reed , of Malden, Mass., tbe hostage's older brother. "The Reed family is, of wurse, excited and happy . . '"I (eel that tt'sgolngtohappen . Everything seems tD be pointing to the . direction that perhaps Frank will be released within a lease of ber brother, .the Assoday or two, " he said , gathered ciated Press 's Middle East bu · with other family members at his reau chief, Is confirmed . • mother's home to pray and wait. Anglican Church envoy Tet;ry '"There's nothing we c a~ do Waite, working on trying to win now except just walt, " sa id Kit the ho s tagt~s' freedom. arrived Sutherland, of Fort Collins, · Friday In Cyprus from Beirut Colo., daughter of hostage Tho· and said " something might' mas Sutherland. happen in the next day or two" "We are making no predictions regar ding release of the· '· · or reactions about anything until Americans . we hear from the State Depart· " Things are moving," he said ment. We are trying to keep as when asked-by reporters if he had low-key .. . as we can right now," made contact with the captors.' she said . Relatives of the other Amerl-; Peggy Say, of Batavia, N.Y., can hostage, Edward Austin , sister of hostage Terry Ander- Tracy, of Rutland, VI., could not son, told reporters she would be reached for comment. decline comment until the re- Greyhound· contract extended 1\.issinger ·threatens · suit against .Penthouse pany of attractive young Iadies." By MARK JIJ\LPER He labeled Kissinger's efforls NEW YORK (.UP!) - Former to block dis tribu tlon of the Secretary ·of State Henry Kissln · "unconstitutional." magazine ,. ger Is threatening to to file suit "We w)ll stop him from getting against Penthouse magazine to · ·~ s lop distribution of the De- an injunction. What he Is seeking cember Issue for printing an Is prior restraint which any ' unauthorized Inte rv iew with sell-respecting law firm in this nation knows will not b£ granted ' him. ' : : '" I don 't wish to appear in since It i s entirely ' , Penthouse," Kissinger said Frl · uncon5 titutional." "I would never have granted : day . "I don 't have to explain it . I :- ; think it's self-evident. It's not an interview If there was a : • where I normally express possibility of any Interview ap1 : •views." pearlngtn·a magazine because of :. ; Kissin ger said he does not want fi)Y relationship with the Los MARCHING ON - The Great Peace March last stop in New ;-: to have anything to do with the Angeles Times," he said. made Its way past the Statehouse in Trenton, N.J ., Angeles, March He added he would "most : •publication . Friday. The rally on the statehouse.steps was. the Nov. 15. (UPI) · The int erviewe r , Russell ·emphatically" have not wanted ; Warren Howe, 'requested the the Interview to be In Penthouse. Kissinger said Friday he was Int erview for a chapter of a book' on fi ve recent political leaders, not aware of Howe's background not for Penthouse, an angered with Penthouse and said Howe personnel will be arriving soon had told him Ina letter last spring By JACK REDDEN Kiss inger said. from Washington to take over the his writing credentialS' inMOSCOW (UP!) As SOviet that Attorneys fo r Kissinger notieluded stints with The Washingemployees mad e their final visit now being performed by tasks fied Penthouse Frtday they will diplomats. Friday to collect pay and belgng seek a res training order from a ton Post, Baltimore Sun and the The approximately 260 Soviet ings, Amba ssador ·At'lhur HartNew York court on Monday to Sunday Times of London. . "He never mentioned Pent· man said the U.S. Embassy was support employees at the Mosprevent the magazine from dls-tributfng the December .issue, house to me or needlesg to say.·: ' ' functlonihg normally with dlplo- cow embassy .and, the Leningrad which ha s alceady appeared on there would have .been no inter - mats temporarily handling oonsulate were removed as part clea nln g an,d maint e nance of an Oct. 23 Kremlin reprisal for some newss tands bul is due out view, " .Kissinger said. the U.S. expuls ion of 55 Soviet ... He wanted to interview me to chores. naMonally Tuesda y. diplomats from the United "I'm nol saying il's goin g Ia be Bob Guccione. Penthouse edi · 11et material for his book . He told States . a totally painless trans it ion," tor and publisher. issued a me he . would let me .see the The Soviets held support jobs chapter (on me) when he was Hartman said of the Soviet statement saying " this is the first as cleaning, operating th e such · finished so · I could see the decision to pull out all Soviel time l.'.ve known Dr. Kissinger to cafeteria. collecting mall. delivquotes." Kissinger said. employees of the U.S. Embassy. be uncomfortabl e In the comBut · Hartman told a ne ws ering letters , picking up airline conference that embass y morale tickets and s pending days clearis "very high" a nd said support Ing Items ·throu gh customs. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz . (UP!) ~ Negotiators for Greyhound Lim•s. and the Amalgamated Trans![ Union have agreed to a one-wee~ extension on a contract thai expired today. • The extens ion was agreed 'J O Friday as negotiators, facing-a midnight deadline. me t In iirr effort to reach a tbree-year pad for 7,500 drivers, mechanics and other employees . Both s ides want to avold'·•a repeat of a bitter strike in 1983 that idled the nation's largestintercity bus carrier for 47 day~ ~ "This has already .had a few _pos it ive be nefit s, " Hartman said. He said the· American diplomats are getting first-hand experience with " Soviet realit y" and also pointed out the local sta ff wa s never entirely tru sted . "'We always had to be aware of the fact .. . that they also had the respons ibility of reporting. " Hartman said . The form er Sovie t e mployees. some wllh up to a quartercentury of service, paid a final visit 10 t he embassy to pick up pay. gather the ir be longings and say farewe ll to U.S. diplomats. In a prepared statement, Greyhound said that at the end of the seven ·day extension, either party can end the agreement with 72 hours notice . In the meantime , the company said It will operate with no interruptions In service. : Company and union negot l ' tors Imposed a news blackout on the talks whep they began month ago. As the talks began. Greyhound demanded wage and benefit concessions totaling $39.8 million. and sources have said IDe company has not .bu.dged . "I;be union negotiating committee~· portedly has offered concession:s of about $27 million. · • .: · John Teets , chairman of the pa rent Greyhound Corp., has said he will sell the bus company unless the union agrees to concessions and the company circu lated a pros pectus a month ago through a Ne w York brokerage' • firm . ca p a bllity." Joe Thornton . a spokes man for Gen era l Dyna mi cs' F -16 assem· bly plant In Fort Worth. Texas. sa id the Air F orce dec ision would allow the pla nt to maintain Its staff of 2..l 000 well into the mld-l990s. The Air Force also Is ex peele d to bu y 750 ATFs for $35 million eac h In fiscal !9&'idollars, but th e lota l price tag will be more like $40 billlon once research and development cos ts are added . Northr op was teamed with the McDonne ll Douglas Corp. In des ign-deve lopment • competi; lion, while the Boeing Co . ana General Dynamics were In partnership with Lockheed. Each will get a slice of the supersonic jet. The losers were the Grumman Corp. and Rockwell lnter.natlonal Corp., which had entered se parate bids . Aldridge said the Air Force musl move out aggressively on the ATF If It wan is to stay ahead of the Sovie ts. '" a numerically superior adversary." The Kremlin Is fielding the new MIG -29 and SU-27 fighters that have tbe capabilities of th~ Air . Force's F-15 and F -16 , he said. Jersey . The march began bt Los I, and will end In Wastinglon, Embassy says goodyhye to Soviets ' .. EST PRICE OF THE YEAR-~ ON ALL PRE IU BEDDING! . ·a . Deadly . virus made Force makes choices on fighter jet~ Air ~,j in laboratory mice ., ''.. By DELTHii\ RICKS UPI Science Writer . LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Mice· • • injected with two benign strains : :. of the herpes virus reportedly .~ . died In scientific experiments :·, that show for the fi rs t time that : killer viru ses can deve lop in ; ' a nima l s und e r c e r'taln :. : conditions . ' : :'.: The experim ent s, repor ted in : . F ri day' s issue of the journal :-: science , show that the viruses ::- trade genetic ma teria l wl}lle in -.• · the bod ies of the a nimals to : , crea te a differe nt . lethal stral11. Dr. JackG . St evensandat eam · , :~ or researchers at the UCLA • Sc hool of Medicine infected 26 ·. mice ·wilh tw o strains ·ol herpe$ . simplex Type 1. a vl ru ~ . ! hh't is known lo ca use co ld sores In human s. " We haven' 1created a s upervi rus, one lha t is not already 'pres ent in nature," Stevens sa id In a n int ervi ew. " But we have sho vn for the fi rs t time that lwo viruses ca n int eraclln an animal a nd produce a disease in that anim a l." :: ; ·> MAXIPEDIC® BEAUTYREST® TWIN (tach) TWIN (tach) Reg. 1266 - SAL£ 1149 - Ita CoupDil 120 flNALSAl£ $1 29 Reg. '239 - SAlE '139 - ltn (014)011 120 FINAl SALE $ 11 9 FULL (each) FULL (tach) Reg. '219 - Sale '169 - letS Coupn 120 FINAl SAil S149 SALE '199 - ltD Coupon FINAl SALE $179 '266 - QUEEN SET QUEEN SET Reg. '699 - SALE '399 - liu Coup.., ISO Rlfl. '354 - SAL£ 1199 .,... ltp CoupDil ISO FINAL SALE S449 FINAl SAlE $3 49 KING SET KING SET FINAl SAl£' S549 Rtg. 11.191- SAL£ 169.9 -lea C... on.ISO .· FIIIAl.SAlf S649 Reg: '999 - SALE 1599 - letS Coup.., sso - :> 520 OFF r--------------------------------------------, r -------------------------------------------, s20 OFF · Bring this cbupon to $50 OFF Bring this coupo~ to $50 OFF ' ' Stevens said the experiments suggest that recombination the trading of genetic materialmay be another mechanism that causes the development of prevlously unknown lethal viruses In nature. For decades scientis ts have been aware-of viral muta lions . a sudden variation In an Inheritable feature of the mi crobe whose progeny will have new characterls tics . "It was sh:lwn a long time ago that two strains of influenza virus can interact , !hide genes around and cr eate a new virus,'" Stevens explained: ' 'In those cases , a lethal strain was 'not the result. But'lhe exper.iments ~ rowed that recombination did occur." Tes.t Jube experiments also have shown that recombinant events can create new lethal microbes, Stevens said. His experiments with mice demonstrated that wh en the animals were injected In their rear footpads with either virus a lone, nothing unu sual occurred. But when they were innoculated wl.th both viruses In th e same fas hion. 62 percent of them died. ; 21 troops killed in helicopter ' MANAGUA ; Ntcaragu~ 1UPI) the Soviet-built thopper with - Th e Defense Ministry said a machine-gun f~e. ,' Sovi et-made Nicaraguan air UNO said 16 people on board force he licopter c ras hed In bad ·were . killed. But the Defense wea ther , killing 21 military men, · Ministry said 21 military person· but Contra rebels said they soot nel were kllJed - the oopllot, down the aircraft jn a northem night technician and 19 soldiers. ·· wa r zone. The minis lry said the pilot and '• " The acci dent bccurred be· one soldier survived the crash. ,. cau se of adverse weather condlThe troops were on their way to ·: tlons !hat permitted little vtstbll· the war zone th the Wamblan '·• lty," a ministry statement said region , 120 miles north of Mana;• Friday. It said the Ml -17 helicop- pa, near the border with ~· ter cras·lted about 3 p.m. 1'hurs· Honouras. •i day a few yards from the bellport The Contras have concenIt wa s going to land In trated their 4-year-old war to •,''..· where northern Jtnotega province. overthrow the leftist Sandlnlstas '· In Washington. a spokesman along the· northern border. They , · for the U.S.-backed Contra reb- OJl;E!I"ate mostly out of base camps' '· els' political front, the United In Honduras . , Nica ~aguan Opposition, or UNO, It was tbe third Soviet-made called , United Press Interna- · mllltary helicopter to crash In tiona! to say:its forces shot down Nlcarai!n'a: since July 19. '' for ADDITIONAL $20 'oFF ADDITIONAL any twin or full size matching set of Simmons bedding. $20 OFF ' OFFER EXPIRES 11·15-88 $20 OFF . $50 OFF. any queen or king size matching set of Simmons bedding. • I· 5 50 OFF OFFER EXPIRES 11-15-86 $50 OFF ~------------------------~--~---~-------~----~ ~---------~--~-------------------------~---~~ •FREE PARKING tfREE DELIVERY Corn,_r of Third ·& Olive Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3045 . ·. OPEN DAILY 9-S MON. & FRI. 9-8 By BOB WEBSTER LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - The Air Force ha s staked the futur e of Its fighter fleet on the F -16A of General Dynamics Corp .. pick· ing Lockheed Aircraft and Nor throp Cor ps. to build a prototype of the next generation of super sonic jets . The Air Force dec ision virtu · ally doom s Northrop's F - 20, however, In which !he co mpany had Inves ted $1 billion of Its own money . Loc kheed and Northrop will build two protot ypes each of the Advance d Tactical Fighte r , or ATF , that will r epl ~ cc the F -15 jet by the lflld -1990s, Air Force Secretary Edward Aldrid ge an· rounced · Friday . Lockheed 's . plane will be called the YF -22 A and Northrop' s will be the YF · 23A. Each company will receive a $691 million contracl - for a $1 .38 billion total - to build the pr ototypes within 50 months. The Air Force then will decide which contractor or team Will get the nod to manufactur e the plan e. Congress had mandated a flyoff competition between !he F - 16 and the F-20, and the decision to go with the F-16A as the primary air defense .jet "more than likely" will s pell lhe end of the F -ll, an indus try source said . The cost of r eplac ing the F -4 a nd F -106 Interceptors with 270 modified versions of the F -16A will be $633 million, the Air Force said. It said Gener_al Dy namics oftered·th'e F-16A atid "C'" model and both "were superior to the F-ll in terms of cos t and ' . Hasenfus refusing testimony scheduled By TRACY WILKINSON the next day. He faces charges of MANAGUA, Nica ragua (UP! ) terrorism , criminal association - Eugene Hasenfus's de fe nse and violation '{)f public se curity lawyer said the captured Am eri - and order laws, and If convicted can will testify Tuesday in the could be sent enced to l) years In People's Tribunal trying him for jaiL. runnklg guns to Contra rebels Hasmfus, a 45-year-old ex· fighting to overthr'ow Nicara - Marine from Marin ette, Wis., gua's leftis t government. has said the flight was part of a Hasenfus, acting on advice ·Contra rebel supply network from his · Nicaraguan lawyer , based In El Salvador that he Enrique Sotelo Borge n, refu sed believed was backed by the CIA . to testify Friday as scheduled by Hasentus, dressed In a blue the tribunal, ,a forum lor prose- shirt and slacks, looked calm but cuting political crimes . s lightly perplexed as he sat at a "No, I do not want to mak e a long table during th e session. At one point , he asked that the statement yet, " Hasen !us told Judge Reynaldo Monterrey . procedures be explained because ·Sotelo told a news confere nce he did not want to "make a la ter he would call Hasenft.t s to mistake." testify Tuesday, a day alter the The session In the hot. crowded defense opens Its ca se. courlroom lasted nearly an hour The soldiers who shot down and included several arguments Hasentus's plane a s It flew over between Sotelo and Monterrey . southl!rn Nicaragll.!! on Oct. 5 Sotelo said former U.S, Attorney General Griffin Bell, who were called to testifY today. · Hasmtus parachuted from the served under former PrESident falling C-123 cargO plane carry- JIMmy Carter and who Is advisIng we apons and supplies to the Ing · Sotelo, was expected to Contra rebels and was captured return' to Managua Sunday. REFUSES TES~ONY- Acourt aide atleft points lot he chair.;: where U.S. prisoner Eugene Hasenfus, center, is to sit for coiirt! proceedings In manftA'IIa; Nl.caragua, Friday. Hasenfus later refused to testify before tbe court. (UPI) :- : i: ' f . ., t 't. •t • ' .- .... ... l' �• PubliShing Co leave your name address and telephone number with your card 1r letter No lelephone calls wUI be acoopled AU contest entries should be turned in to the ne..spaper office by 4 p.m each Wednesday In case of a lie, the winner will be chosen by lottery Ne~t week a GaUia County !ann will be featured by the Gailla SoU and Water Cooservatlon District Cost-share application date extended By Constance S \\ h1te Program Administrator GALLIPOLIS - The Gall1a Soli and Water Conservation D1s tnct recentlv recel\ed notll1 c al to n that $13 000 WJll be avalla ble lor Multtllora Rsoe control cost sharmg The cost share applica tion penod has been ex t e11 ded to Nov 20 Ed Vollborn County Extension Agent Agnculture w1ll be pres rntmg an mstructtonal mee tmg to ex plam cont rol met hods for dormant (wlnren and vegetative tsprmg l treatment T hose per sons who have appl ted for dor mant treatment are required to attend the tralmng meetmg II )Ou have applied and are not sure which treatment you wts h to use vou should attend to lmd out the adva ntages of both methods The meeting 11111 be held Nov 20 at 7 30 p m at the Bidwell Porter Elementarv School on St Rt 160 The rate of cost share~ s $100 00 per equivalent acre or Multiflora Ros e So with the grant fu ndmg 130 eqUival ent acres In the count v can be trea ted Expert says some agriculture practices hurt the environment By SONJA HILLGREI'i UPI Farm Ed1tor I'.ASHINGTON tUP]) - An es ltmatPd 40 percent or pestl ctdes and 28 percent or ferti lizers used for U S corn and whea t t hts 'ea r produced surp lus crops 1n a n al ready depressed far m eco n omv an en\l ronment a hst told a national co nference 1'>1illam Ret li) pres•dent oft he \I 01 ld W1idllle Fund and The ConservatiOn FoundatiOn satd usmg chemtca ls on crops lor whtc h there arc no domesttc or fm e1gn bu\ PrS underlines co n cetn over th e ad\ ersc 1m pact of ta1m1n g pra ct 1ces on the ('nv1 ronmcnt At least 17 agncultura l pes ti rtdes have been found m ground waler of 23 sta tes he satd J;: uropcan fa rm poilctes also cneouragr 1nt enslvc chemical us~ and excess product ton and stg_nal that soc tet v wt ll absorb the rconom1c and envi ronment al co~ t s Re•liv sa td m a speech prepared lor the Na nonal Agn c u~ u r al Forum !11ea n11ht k the Uniled States and Europe are batthng 101 fo re1gn markets lor thetr SUI pl\{sl.'s US farm export s ha' c a llen :!9 percent smce 1981 the th• I'<' da\ forum whi ch bct:a n Wron rsdav brought to gelher cnv1rpnmentailsts and sclent!Sis as well as agncultura l experts 11 om umvers1t1es state and federal go1ernmen t farm oq(a mzatiO ns and food and chemical compantes Re1ll\ released a report by The Cof>; en anon Founda tion tha t es timat ed 11 0 million pou nds or pcs !IC!dcs and 7 bilhon pounds of let tttlzer used th1s ve ar !l"Oduced sur plus US cor n and wh ea t mostlv stored at goHrnmenr ex pense Those amounts are €Qutval ent to 28 perce nt of the fer tilizer and 40 percent of the pes ttcldes used on corn and wh ea t this year he sa1d Last vear sU S farm la w "'as stgntflcant m lmkmg farm subS I d~es to co ns erva tton pract1ces but agriculture continues to hurt the e011ronment Relll> satd He sa •d the lu ture pollctes mtght mak e farm beneftts con ungent on reducmg groundwater or stream pollutiO n He sug gested rotating crops among different ftelds - an old lash! oned way to Improve sotl -could be used to reduce production Re1lly said Ametlcan pattence wnh reco rd farm subs1d1es might contmuc 11 corn er vatton Is coupled 11 lth agr icu lture The sures t "av to reasser t the moral cla1m on society IS for farmers to dt>mons tra tc a whole hea rted comm il ment to ste11ard shtp of the na tion s land anp \\ a let rcsou1 ccs that he within th ctr ca re Retill sa d Em iJ onm enta ltsts a re the las t ag rana ns and thl.' farmer sst ongcst potential all\ he satd Stnce de1 r lopmg cou ntn cs are also fa lmg to add re>s envtron mental Impacts of thei r ex pandcd CJ op P.• educt ton tbe United States should br lllg up cons en at ton 1ssues 111 upcommg mt ernallonal trade talks 1n alloca ting 1mport quotas and In ma kmg loretgn a1d and lending dec1s1ons he sa1d Fr eer wor ld tra ct~ In agrlcul ture should not mean an acceler at ton m the des truct ton of trap! cal forests whic h are the pnnct pal repos it ory or biOiogtcal dlversth- that Is of l1fe - ontbe planet he sa 1d This Is JUSt the beginning and there is much work to be done Thts control program Is expected to be funded for thE' next five year.s We ean make progress In co ntrol of this shr ub but to do so we need the Interest and support or lando wners If you have been thinking or ap plying lor cos t sharing or havE' a nBghbor whose property ts a lso Infes ted with Multiflora Rose you might wor k wit h co ntact the Galli a SWCD ollice a t 529 Jack son Ptke In the Spring Valley Plaza or call 446 8687 Will begin • accepting applications November 3 By Opal Dyer Office Secretary POMEROY - The MPlgs Soli and Water Cons er vatiOn D1stnct wtll begm accepting apphcatlons for cos t share on the co ntrol of Multiflora rose on Nov 3 with the last day to sign up being Nov 21 You may slgnup by stoppi ng mat the Dis trict Ofl!ce 221 West Second Street seco nd floor oft he Farmers Bank To be eligible lor cost share under the multiflora rose program vou must be a cooperator of the dlstnct and have at least one equl\ alent acre of multiflora rose Pastureland and sutroundmgareas are bemg targeted In Me1gs County In other business plans were fl nallzro for the Meigs SWCD Annual Meeting and Banquet to be held on November 1R at Eastern Htgh School Tickets are $5 50 each and may be purchased from any SWCD and SCS Off1ce personnel Tlckets may also be purchased at the SWCD Ofltce on th(\Second floor of the Fatmers Bank In Pomeroy Speaker for the even111g wUI be Rick Pnorak whO wUI be showing consenatlon onented slides of this work m the Peace Corp m Southern Alnca A working agreement was signed bet" een the Cooperative Extension Serv1ce and the Soli and Water Conservatton Dlstnct Board of Su pet'\ tsors The 1986 Meigs SWCD Annual Repor t was appr oved lor pubhcat10n Those attending the meetmg were David Gloeckner Tom Theiss Rodney Chevalier Alan Hotter David Gloockener Jtm Rush John Rice Mike Duhl Ned Dooley Gordon Gilmore David Burt and Opal Dyer Farm flashes By Edward M Vollborn m1d week whiiP ttK> Ohto soy County Extension Agent bean harves t 11a s more than Agriculture three fourths complPte Rai nfall GALLl POLlS - This IS the lor our at ea co ntinues to fall time of year to be thi nkin g abo ut some thr ee to lour Inches behind whether or not your fields need normal since Aprll1 lime l n general soils are becom The Oct 1 1986 cattle feed lng more and more ac1d as a report s howed 3" greater result of use of acid fertilizers numbers over one ye ar ago The and lack of attention to proper new set or numbers should be liming mildly e ncouraging to the Optimum pH ra nge IS needed market for max imum up take of the A 15 '/i Increase In m1ddle other nutrients Li me unlike weight steers could prove trou most fertilizers Is a slow react blesome early next year Feeder lng chemical and It may take call !l"ices conti nue at a fairly nearly six months for It to start steady price level with many of neutr alizi ng the soli ac id effec tbe claves now moving at a little tively If lime Is needed fall Is an heav ler weight The 400 500 excellent time to apply pound med lum Ira me steer Soli samples can be anal) zed calves seem to be moving mostly through the 0 S U lab at Woos In tbe $58 *'4 per hundred price ter Ohio Bring soli sa mpl es to range The sa me weight heifers the Gallla County Extension are selli ng mos tly In the $48 $56 Office The cost IS now S5 75 per per hundred range Buyers seem sa mpl e (Increase of $1 25 due to wllllng to pay even beyond these change In our mailing prlvllege) tops for groups of hea lthy calves Treat cattle for grubs now' tha t appear to have a lot or western upper Michigan and Late treatment In November and ge n et ic potential lor over northern Florida and sou December may cause t o~lc co n performance theastern Georgia dltlons In cattle from dying A reminder lor the SWCD Scattered sbowers and thun gru bs No pesticides on lactatin g Annual Banquet Meeting Thurs derstorms brought rain to the dairy cattle day evening Nov 6 Tickets are southern Atlantic Coast this Be carelul when applying to available at the Ga llla Soli a nd morning and ralnsho~rs also non lactating dairy animals so Water District Office the Ext en were scattered over parts or the that Ires he nln g date meets min slon Office or from any of the upper Mississippi Valley and the !mum days on label The most SWCD board members upper Great Lakes common products used In our The Nov 19 Jtrlp to North area for grub control are Fam American Livestock Expositions Talks continue phur tWarbex) and Fenthlon still needs some 25 :ll more (Spotton) All grublcldes are reservations to make the bus SANDUSKY Ohio (UPI) Talks between officials of the very effective when used accord contract finan cially feasible We Sandusky Dressed l'jeef Co and lng to label directions and safety wUI be making a deciSion by the United Food and Commercial precautions These products also Thursday on whether or not to Workers union continued Satur provide good co ntrol of lice cont lnue the planning Both corn and soybean harvest day In an attempt to avert a If you have any thoughts of are at about an equal pace to the going call the Extensio n Office strike Workers slaughter cattle cut average for this time of yelll' The (446 1000) by Tuesday morning and pack the mea t and ship to It Ohio corn for grain harvest broke The cost for tbe bus Is $20 per the half compl ete barrier about person area meat stores Livestock advisory posted out west By United Press International A wmt ry s tor m swirled snow ac ross the Rock1es and arctic a lr chtlled the northern half of the co un tr y Sa turday dropping tempera tures Into the 20s in nor thern New England and across the northern Plains Tra ve lers advisories for snow were In effect through last night for southeastern Wyoming and parts of northern Colorado From 5 to 10 Inches was forecast lor Laramie Wyo A. mass or co ld Canadl an air sent temperatures Into the 20s and 30s from the northern and central Plateau across the northern Rockies Into the west ern Dakotas and from the Great Lakes to the northAtlantlcCoast Wind chill temperat ures In I Montana and the Dakotas were In the single digits Wi nd whipped snow and cold temperatures in the mo untai ns of northwes t Monta na reduced vis lblllty and made roads slippery Forecasters sai d 6 to 9inches of snow wa s Ukely In the mountains of Utah above 7 000 feet today High wind warnings were In effect lo.r Davis and Weber counties In Utah and a gust of 75 mph was reported early today at Farmington A livestock adviSory was posted over wes terrn Nebraska because of a combmatton or cold rain snow and br iS k nor therly winds Ralnshowers were scattered along the north Paclllc Coast from South Dakota across to APVERTIS EMENT FOR BIOS Seperato seated proposell for Divisoon A 1-Wats Diotri • button Factl•tlea Improvements Dlvlllon A 2- Southern Ridge Water D11tnbutJon Facdililis Dtvisoon A 3- WOis SuPfllv Tron..,....,nMan Divioion B- Wator Stonge Facdilios for the COOIINCIOn of the Phlll8 VI llllJrovemerttl .,d EJrten. .na w~t be r_,od by the Boerd of TNII- of the <lattre c..mty Rural Wots et the Wlllr Office located north of U S 35 on State Rood 7 11 Gllie County Otroo et 11 00 A M loco! time N""""""" 215 1986 publicty """"od and reed tloud Propoula lliCotVod said tn.. wrl be AuocllliOn re1umed WIOPSUid Propoult mey be fO<Werded bV nogill- mort 101d _. dreuod to the Galle County Rural W1111r AttOalliOn R A 1 Bo• 184 Getfipolio Oho 46613 and plainly labeled Sealed Proposela tor The Not•oo IW'Id lnstnJctiona to Btddtn Proposal Formo Contrtct Forms Pl101s Con structiOn Specificauona .,d forms ol Bid Bond Poymont Bond Petformanco Bond .,d other 47202 lor tho prices .,..,iliad es tolows Dlvilion A 1 A 2 101d A 3 P11111 Spocifiarllr!n• and Bid Documents - $200 00 DIVIIIOf1 B PLans SpocHrce liOns and Bid Doa.lments $100 00 A ,....bid conforenCJI for all proopoctive bidden writ ba held It the Weter Ofllct on - - 13 196811 10;00 documents may be 8lUimllod ot<1he folo-g S!ECO Inc Engonoers Arclortocts 829 Washing~<~<~ Sueot Cotumbuo lnd11r1o. StECO Inc B42 North Columbus Straot. l..tncaller Ohio BIM!ders Exdo'"'fl'l 3696 Dutclomans l..tno Lou . .oHe Ky ConstNCtK>n laogue 1800 North Meridoan Slreot tndlt napoio IN F W Dodge Reports 6868 E 71ith St Surte 199 lnd"'"apol" IN F W Dodge Reports 3692 Corporate Dnve. Suite 106 Columbus OH F W Dodge Reports 2628 ANY BIDDER uponrOOJm rng lltid dr-ngs and opoc:ificetiont 1n good l!ondttmn along with Sid or pft>r111tlv ells bid Water Dtstnct 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsvotte Dhoo 45772 Separate 118aled Bl OS for DH the construct ton of Phase Ill Rural Water Svstem E1den slons and Improvements F W Dodge Reports, 160 ol- Moore Onve lextngtOn KY conststtng of Dtvtston A 3 4 & 6 Water Ma ns Servtces and Seperate copoeo of the con> plete bidd11g dowmS'Its and p!MS for oteh divltion mey be obt- 01 the ollice of lhe Engn- SIECO Inc Appurtenances OIVISton 8 One 1 7 ft diameter K 75 ft tugh water storage standptpe will be recetved by the Board 629 Washilgton Str•t P 0 Box Engineers Archttects 407 .,.,.,g wll be " " " - hll peymlnl ArOf non bidder (1 a not tubmlt tolg prjme bid on the ,..... form) upon so rOOJmong ltid bidding do........ts drtW ingland opecificttlo,. wrn be - " Eoch " " -bld.W 4000 m~ll dopollrt c- with hlo bid 111Cur1ty '" lhe omount of 5% or the lighOII 111gngeta propouln the form Columbus Indiana Tuppers Platns Chester Wa1er Ots triCt {Owner) 39561 Bar 30 Road Reeds vrtte Ohro 45772 or doh vered tn person to the btd opentng and wtll be const dared by the Owner at a public meetmg called to 2 In Memortam recetv e such proposals pro v1ded the same shall have • November 20 • 19B6 by 12 00 noon at the Off tee of I he Owner The CONTRACT DOCU MENTS may be exammed at • Thursday the followtng locatto ns F W Dodg e Columbus Oh1o & Charleston W Va Builders Exchange of A ssc Columbus Oh1o Commonwealth Eng1nMra Inc Graenwood lnd1ana and offtce of the Owner Copoes of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be ob ofttce of CommonwBBith Engtneera Inc located 710 ExecutNe Park Creve G reenwood In tllr'ed It • • ''• • the doana 46142 Phone 317 888 11 • \ LOU !$ OhiO Contractors vrlle KY ''• n upon payment for each set rn the amount of DtviS on A - $75 00 • • • •' •' Dov10oon B - $50 00 October 27 1986 Harold Blackston Pre s den1 Board of D~rec tors t111210173tc Pubhc NOtiC8 IN MEMORY OF EARL H DEAN NOVEMBER 1. 1979 GODS TENDER CARE When trouble comes as rt does to us all God IS so great and we are so smallBut there rs nothtng that we need know tf we have farth that wherever we ao God wtll be wa1tmg to help us bear OUt pa1n and sorrow our suffenng and careFor no pam Of suffermc ts ever too 1111ch To yttld tlsetf lo Gods merctful touch! Helen Steiner Atee MRS BETTY DEAN & FAMILY ADVERTISEMENT .,r • ' •' • oft he Coty of Ga lhpol s Oh o •• 45631 unlol 12 00 Noon local t•me on Fr1day No ve mbe r 14 1986 tht n at sa d off•c e P.ubl ely opened and read aloud Sttuated n the St ate o f Ohio Galha County Cny o f GaiiJpohs all that property recorded n deed booh 72 page 356 de ed book 76 page 637 and a part of the prem• ses conveyed to the State of Oh o an d rOcord&d on deed book 70 page 202 Of tho rec: ord!'l Qf the Re corder of Ga llm County Oh1o Sa 1d parcels conta.n tng appro••mately 2 114 acres Property has frontaq e of approJttmatoly 3 12 83 feet on State Route 160 and •s zoned Light lndu stna l District Dater lmAn City Manager IN LOVING MEMORY OF MILDRED E SANDERS • parcel of land w1U be re a :u ved by th e City Man ag Er at hts Off ce at 51 8 Sec o nd Avenue Golhpohs Oh1o 11 Gallipolis & VtCintty S1le 35 GrapeSt Friday Sat & Monday Gun1 btke dr liP• bed 1preads fun aprmgs • m attrasa cktth~ng ch a rs loft mtac lnaide If bad weather Rodney Untted Method st Church Rt &JB Rodney Oh Mon Nov 3 • 7pm TuM Nov 4 9., to 5pm V ard Sale Frld •v Oct 31 s •• Nov1MonNov3962 Belmont Dr Childrans clothing tov• h h goods 9 ? Northup P atnot Rd between Northup Brktgelt 775 Nov 3rd thru 6th 9 30 to dirk Iota of tverythtng new handmade• material IICt lcitt cnftbooka diShes l1mp1 good clothes coats quIt •nd top a 428 4th A'tlt k 1n .,ga Mon day It Tuaaday Nov 3 & 4 Bam 4pm Porch ule 882 Fourth Ave Monday 9 til 7 Anttquefum1ture It gla11ware Lota of clothe1 Nov 3&4 9?Manyitema M Sycamore St If rain Nov 6 & 7 Centenary town houl8 Wed Nov B 8 30 8 00 Curtams bedspreads sewtng mechlna wtnter coats adult • ctllldren cloth" biktt toys etc - - - - - - - - - - ! Large Sale at 834 E M11n Pomeroy No1o1ember 3 4 5 Ntce ck)thn llertot upea SWEEPER andsewi'tg mach~ne toys furntture etc repeir parts andsuppllet Pick : - : - - - - ' " - - - , - - - • lnd delivery OIViiVICUIJm I hmily y•rd .... November Clnnar one half mila ~ 11t through 4th Edwards res Gtorges CtHh Ad Call 114 dence P.ne Tree Dr~ve Tupper t 446 0294 Pl811'11 R acto• Gun Shoot aponsor«< by Novambtr 111 tnd 3rd 10 00 ac:.,, R Gun Club Every Sun 4 00 p m Lots of good clean day begtnmng 11 1 00 P m clothing 1nd mile 370 Grant Factory Choke 12 gu ag1 St Middleport st.:.toun• , _ _ ___,;._ _ _ _ __ Yard Sale Tuesday Nov 4th ,.d Wldnnday Nov 5 10 00 am ? 234 Mulberry Ava Pomeroy 304 576 5724 4 H1y • Coal 1 Beagle 1 black hound puppy • 1 Un hound puppy Eaeh 3 months old C•il 814 216 9369 Free pupp as 'h Beagle v, Shepp.rd Ca11814 448 01558 otd kittens C 111 1 1,# 446 7100 Nu;e Clts good huntara Atao 3 cute venow kittent call 1290 Wanted To Buy We pay e11h for late model cit an used cart Jtm M nk Chev Olds ln e 8 II Gent John10n 614 446 3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model .. d niM'er u..t C In Stmth Bu1ck Pontile 1911 Eastern Ave GtMtpOIII C1ll 814 446 ue P1r1 Chit •nd p1r1 Coma 2 off brMd puppon 304 178 8411 One 11 va., old m aft Chihu 1 one 3 yeat pet rabbit hu a Make Chnstmat rronev n il A'VOn M aka 45 percent Call 614 446 3368 Part tune Ucensed Puctlt •l Nurse (14 hours weekends) for two residential Wanted programs tor devalopmentally d ubltd aduh1 nGalltaCounty (G allipolll Bidwell) tiours 8 900 am and 3 900 pm S 1turday and Sunday Current Oh10 LPN l cense Ph aracotogy Certit c ate lor ..document 1110n ~ tram~ng) vald Oh o dmter 1 I cenu and good dr vmg record requtred expertance working with periOftt wtth mental retar dation and developmenUI dis e•litttl peftrred Send rnume to Robin Eby Buokeye CQm na.tnlty Sarv1n P 0 lo11t 804 Jackson Oh 45640 Deadline for appl cants 11 6 88 Equ al ~portun ty Employer h Enthurlal11c - energetic per10n wtth good communications tklllt PositiOn availab etowork tu Southe astam OhiO 1 finest outdoor recre1tt0n f1rm No up nac:euary w II If tin •art 1m mediately Call between 10&4 Man & Tuea Cal 614 286 2243 Ptrt time RN po•t10n a1otala bla Apply at Scenic H•l• Nur11ng Center Monday Friday lAM 4PM NeedblbY•tter~r~myhon Rto Grll'lde day & even.,g Pay ;~· lble C1U 614 246 W an ted P art time ad mwuat r a hve 111111 ant Mut t type 60 WPM accurately Good verbal llcills & wntten m fT'Inunicadon IIUIII requtra:l Good filing skills requ1rtd Must be llblt to Work wt!JII under pessure Knowledge of 1horthand eo "'41Uttrs & word procaasor1 benwflct•l Job sh anng pt)t~teon Hou tS are 8 1m 4 30pm every Monday & Tuetd•v & every ~her Wednea day SMd r•ume to SEOEMS At 4 Bolli. 144 Gall poha OH 45831 by No., 10th 3000 Government Jobt L1st 111 040 8&9 230 vr Now H r log Coli 805 687 R 9805 eooo EK1 Need women who forward to Chrlstm 111 the g~tta under the tree by 1 a Fnendly Ho'T'f Party at c. f.! II by uk•ng your fnend1 for an m-der from a book Over 700 Items to dloose from Gat youn fr• from yOur part_y. Call your Fnendtv Home de alit now and book a pany Magnolia Nhz 114 992 3561 or 614 992 8664 .. 814 992 5729 - - - - - • a b2 fcl as71 Awn Open ttfl'rtor es In s available 304 875 1429 Wan t ed ~un o pltyer for Mt T lbor Ctlurdl for mort tnfor m at10n cal 304 468 1783 or 304 895 3142 Help W Mted Phone Sales Hourly waga 11otanlng1 304 676 3398 Atk for Mary 18 Wanted to Do 2282 WANTED TO BUY used wood B! coal heater~ SWAINS FUANI lURE 3rd • Ohvt St Galllpo I I Clll614448 3169 Buytng d a ly 901d •lver colnt rtngs lewiii'V tt•llng ware dd eo.ns large currtncy Top Pf ces Ed Burken B1rber Shop 2nd Aw Middlllf>orl Oh 814 992 3478 G1veaway Thret 7 wk 9 Help Wanted 31 3 Announcements Ught hauling 2842 .. 576 2010 SefV!ces & VICinity No hunting or trnp 1111ng Myne1 Farm loca t.t Ch .. tnut Aidg• Rold S11Pt1c Tank Purt1'lng Commer c1al & retldentul 2 trucks for prompt 11rvice 180 PM' 1 600 gsl bIll RON EVANS ENTER PRISES Jackson Oh C all coll ..t 814 280 5930 Tr 11h h auNng honett dtpen d1blt You pack It we stack n Co11114 386 8813 Will do houae clt~ntng 5 d lVI Buy.ngJunk cart Call614 992 5148 afler !S 00 p m - k 304 675 7298 W 1nted to Buy 11and1ng limber phono 304 175 44 t 2 8 00 5 00 PM after IS 00 PM 304 Ftnanml 67& 3824 Ill 304 :J72 6192 Theoldeat 1nd mosl rt11able ktr hid a lf'ld herb duler'" lht Ohto Valley Bean " bu""" stnet 1831 In tha ume bcateon tlf'let 1951 We ~remter•led 1n aH apelctl of wild fur Prestntly buying beet and dHr hklet gln11ng. m•yapple and yellow root Phone 304 T7 3 5298 or corN \Itt t wi1h Ul at 104 Brown Strett M 110n W Y a Olaton N1clt Wright Owner and Oper110r 21 Busmess 0 ppo rtumty 8 l7f8 Homes for Sale 3 bdr atr pool garage N1ce Commere•al property corner lots 8t h ghway frontage ltlt wthus WehaWtbL&yars A One Real Estate Broher Call 304 674 6104 or 304 674 6386 Jtxtr 1 bath niiWCarpet&w all paper outs de newly p1mtad part turn shed good locatiOn& ne ghborhood 666 Jay Or Call 614 446 158 3 3 bd r n cond w ather dryer retrg & stove Call614245 9162 Small 2 bedroom house 5 mUM auuth of G1 I pol 1 on Knner Aidg11Road fnthou all fromRt 218 Pr ced to go Call 614 1978 Governor Tr a ler 12x65 for tale 2 bedroom full bath living room d n1ng roo m and k1tchen co1dnnad nlfrtgerator 11ove and tTWcrow a\le oven Underp1nntng Front and back porches Call 614 742 3075 after 6 00 p m or contact J oh n Ash ' • '• ••' • • • '• • • • •• • ARRIVED Oh say th1Uhe hi! •nndt And not that she IS 10n1 May mry tlloujlt of her Be m thlt ltnd of lttorn Arrtvedt to httr Gods VOice And '" H11 weicolllln& smile And then to &reel apm Those she hid lost awhile B & R Mob le Home Movett lnaured reasonable rates ca 304 675 6612 or 875 2485 Commun tv tr11ler co m plately furnishad Wt1h water bed air cond underpenn ng porch&~ Everyth n9 goes 3D4 14:~~70 773 5945 1974 Hollyparlt 10011100 lot ch a1n"11nk fence Plymale Road G •lllpolls Ferrv 304 676 2029 nBuddyMob1lehorne 1 2~~t60 alleleetnc best offer 304 676 2809 Armed' to tread no 111011 Th1t WillY peth of Pltn Nor teal the wennastr•tllh The qld body fHis ••••n Armed! to be set fr• From all that llm1tslove tn JOyful serviCe to htr lord And her 1tt111er up above Th• sty not "She 11 .,ne Nor think of her 11 dtld But say In her Father I house She hiS arrlvtd tnsteedl OCT 30 NOV 2 10 J ... - Found Mt of kiYS 0t1 Locu1t St by WiHman Agency Clll814 441 2342 Found Sm 111 pony Little Bulls kin Coli 814 2!11 1772 Found on N Main or New Lim • Ro ld in Rutl..,d sm Ml a . .glt puppy Nocoller Cal1814 742 2148 380 Grant St M ddleport 6 rooms bath geuge work shop good loc atlon nice lot In H arr sonvdle 1 1'2 story 3 bedrooms bath 9111 heat cell I f garage large outbuUd mg a4 ace 114 600 Owner tnancng po11 b e Call 614 992 6154 2 br k tchen b1throom With laundry room I v1ng room lie dmmg room all e ec Appro11 7 m1les irom Pt PI on Rt 62 2 tr lets approx 1 acre mora or le11 overloohmg K an awh a A rver S4D 000 Call 304 676 6440 between 8 3D end 4 30 Log hotM 3 4 br all elac fully c1rpeted f.,11hed b 1111mant Ambrot~ a 7 miles hom Pt PI on R t 62 C1ty w atar p 1ved dr veway & lllpltc tank sttu ated on YJ acre overlooking Kanawha Aver $60 000 Call 304 676 6440 between B 3D and 4 30 2403 Mt Vemt~n AIM ntiW houaa e11cept1on al qu ahty 24031-'2 two unit apt bu ld1ng tile cond good 1ncome produc ng 2814 Lineoln Avee~~tccond anergy efficient 304 675 4580 or 676 1962 3 bedroom hou se llr11place 1 acre lot will accept tr ada 1n 9 miles from Po nt Plunnt 304 875 3073 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I NEW AND USED M08!LE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS RT 35 PHONE 814 448 7274 1976 2 full AC s otter 14x70 Gettysburg 2 bdr bathl porch &. awn1ng 2 •II elec eAc con d Best Cell 814 266 6620 or 614 256 6602 Btg ta\1 ng &. big selec11on of used & bank repo11e11ed mob1le horre Call Kanauga Mob1l1 Homea 8U 448 9862 M n farm for 1~ le 3 h acres 1974 Buddy House Tra ler 12 ~~:65 w1th 1 2K40 bu1lt on 28~~:48 garage and out bu ld ng comb ned Woodshed 24x24 bam 26l!.50 w1th tre ated oak f oor n t t a 11 Approx V4 mile off State Htghway on C R 50 C tv water aleetnc 1000gal septiC tlnk 116 000 080 Ca11614 378 6474 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr house wnh garage carpetltd curtams d11hw aa l1er & retr g Near new c1ty pool 105 K neon Or Rent 8300 mo dep & lease required C a 614 446 4347 6 room house good lo ca t1on 122~ mo plu ssecu r tydep Call 614 446 86 57 For rent or w I rent w1th opt on to buy 3 bdr 2 ball'! tam lv rm 2 ca r garage cltv schools Dapot trtqutred C all614 446 4348 2 3 blldroom hou se n ~o meroy Unfurn shed Sugar Run area clote ttl school very n ce Pay own utH1t1tt1 and depotit re qutred Day 6 14 992 2381 or 814 992 2720 3 4 bedroom hou111 n Pomeroy tully furn ahed w d m cro w 11\18 newly remodeled rae room Pay own ut lit " depos tt requtred C all d aya 814 992 2381 or 614 992 2720 Be aubful 3 bedroom house n Syracuta Oepo•t and referen ces requ red Call 614 992 6298 9 5 Mond ay through Saturday 3 bedroom home 203 Park St 614 949 2619 M ddleport Carpet gas hut central a•r Oepoan and pAy own U1illthtt 614 992 6048 1984 Schultt 14 x70 w1th 7lll20 8 Pubhc Sale expando on l vngroo m & ktt & Auctron chan area 3 bdr 2 full b 1th1 totalelec hasG E apace sever l •r = = = = = = = = = t m crowa'lt Selling for payOff I l)(llllble level contact f needed CHRISTMAS AU(nON or loan astume Will IM under SUNDAY NOV 9 ptnn1ng &. 1m all wood dack go w1th the tr aller 1f nternted 7 00 PM Colt 814 379 2726 Located In Yt~uth Center Bldg 1n Pt P11111nt WV Routh ln Cheshire Tretlor & Jewelry mumal bears remote control "" and n&s perfume Great Buy 12x60 2 bdr mobile lng 1ppr01c 11 cleeunce hooh up for mob le home garden space all th 1 on l arge corner lot ttZe 86 •172 No hlll1 to mow m P 1tritlt have to see to •ppree ata Call 614 379 1974 12x86 Carr age house trailer 3 bedroom 2 ba th Electric Call614 986 3928 3 Announcements I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS OTHER THAN MY OWN GEORGE CLONCH TOYS - TOYS - TOYS Somtthtng For Ewtryonl flo, F11 Ym CIIRI$TMAf Tf• A..,l, ~~~ h/•g /I 3 Larp Truci!Oids of Chnstma rtons to choose from DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER- LON NEAL 367 7101 Auctionttr 3 bdr pr v ate lot water furn near new .chool 1 small ch ld ref & dep requ red Call 614 446 0514 Pl easant 304 882 3754 6 room house w rent w1th option to buy Own11r Ftn antll 304 675 1090 deal fo couple 2 bdr fu I basement S 175 mo p ay own ulll t es Oep & ref required Nt1 pets 321 8 How ad Ave C11l 304 675 662 1 12d0 2 bdr unfurn w all'let' dryer hookup Rt 36 dapoatt & references reqtured 1 on Geo reg es Crtllk rd Call 614 446 4369 or 304 876 9760 2 bedroom mobi e home Lo eated w lh., c1ty lim1t1 He at furnlahed Call 614 446 1232 Two bedroom house 304 675 5753 2 bdr all uhl h es pe d e11cept furn tlr unfurn sec elee depostt requ red Conven ent oc aton Ca11614 446 8568or 61 4 446 4778 2 bdr trlller on flat l1nd On e acre comp letely lurn shed W D Near Porter Call 61 4 388 8469 after 5 30 PM 44 Apartment for Rent Regency Inc 2 bdr kitchen n ce good lo c atiOn rea son a be Call 304 676 6104 or 304 675 7437 Follow Rt 1 to Tuppel'l Plluns Oh Turn left at flash~ng hght onto Rt 681 go 4 mfles bear to nght on CR 41 go approx '.4 mile to L J (Crtcket) Pullins reSidence SELLING PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MATTIE PULLINS HAVING MOVED INTO MOBILE HOME MUST SELL Oa k stdeboard w/ mrror hutch dropleaf table cha ns refr gerator Sears 17 cu It treezer wr nger washer dryer coffee table end tables desk 2 small tables rehgtous p c tures plant stands plant shelves reclmers 3 pc hvngroom sutte antiQue cab met model radto stereo dresser w/ mtrror chest of drawers n ghtstan d 2 metal wardrobes wood war drobe wood double bed Warm Mormng ctrculatm g wood heat w/ blower 50 000 BTU propane heater kerosene heat ers natural gas stove ron keHie buzz saw 861 dresel Ford tractor w/ 3 pt httch and live power IIISC ITEIIS NOT liSTED -LUNCH SERVED Not Responsible For Acctdents TEA ItS Cash or check 111th postllvt ID OWNER MATI'IE PULLINS AUCTIONEER TIM ALLOWAY One T1me Ad - Chp and Save ' Oup ex for ent 646 Second Ave Gall pols 3 bdr I vtn groom d n ngrot~m new k t chen backya rd refrlg & range 1285 plus ut I bes & Mcur ty depot t C a 614 446 0690 1 OxSO 2 bedroom mob le home ne ar A acme Ca I 614 992 6858 Av a I able Nov 2 1 bedro om Duple~~: tra ler for rent S125 per month for one and s 140 f or otl'ler Part v turn shed You pay ut IItts owne pavs wat er and saw age Cal 614992 2394 Tak ng appl cat ion• on extra cle an 3 bedroom tot11 elec 70x14 mob Ia ht11M secur ty deposn requlfed 1300 00 304 613 1:! 3rd Ave 1 lxtr prtvate bath $140 per mo Deposit requtred Cal 614 446 4222 between 9 & 6 Furmahed apt 1236 Utilities pad 1 BR 9204th Gall pols 4 46 4416 after 7pm Furnished apt 1 bdr $235 ut1htte1 paid 701 4th G alhpola Cal 4464416 altar &pm Furntshed eff1ctency S150 ut It ...._ t es patd share bath 701 4th ... ~ Gallpois Ca114464418 after ,.. 6 pm 675 3002 Tak ng app cat ons on four 2 bedroom mt~bi a homes $180 00 per month plus g IS 120 0 00 dePOI t 30 4 675 300 2 Two lledroom al furm shed mobtle home 10 m1les South Potnt Plea sant St Rt 2 haf way between Goodyear and Stauffer pi ant a av a tabla No\1 1 Hud approved A r cord g u furnace City wate r nice level ot 304 676 2132 Dr 576 2083 For rent 10x&O tr11 l&r S50 00 deposit 8135 00 month Water 1!1 truh p~ c kup n cludlld 304 675 2247 Two bedroom mob le home oc a ted Burdette Addn Po nt Pleasant W Y a 304 675 3334 8 Furn shed 3 rooms and bath cte an adults only no pets C aU 614 446 1519 • N ce ly furntshed 2 bdr apt Adu ts on ly lnqu re a1 Ctlrner F rat & 01 ve St at Stlepp ards Sa lea & Serv ce 1 bd apt 01o1er looking e ty park K 0 t160permonth Cal P J s 614 446 18U or even ng1 614 446 2325 Eff c ency aparttMnt Surteblt for on a parson Private bath and entran ce Call 614 448 1232 Unfurn sh ed apartment 4 rool'nl & bath eantrally lo c a ted Ret & sec deposit requtred Ca 11 6 14 446 0444 For rent or lease n ce two bedroom apt Gas hea1 fur nished Call 614 446 1024 Pubhc Sale & Auction PUBLIC SALE FRIDAY, NOV 7, 1986 10 00 AM The oslalo of TRUMAN A RUSSELL wilt be of fered for !!r:aiA th • rtat11 at 1he residence located at Unron Avenu e near Hotand Road !Co Rd 751 HOUSEHOLD Sears Cold spot relr ge rator !Jeeze r Hotpon t electr c range blender 3 pc sect onall vn groo msu te re cl ner portable IV 3 pc bedroom su te lamps murors beds kttchen table and 4 cha rs kttchen cart sweeper bo•es ot clothes boks what not shelves dtshes MISC Set ot McG regor gall clubs gurtar metal sal e vse wall drtll press Black&Decker sktll saw posthole d gget Ox weld car bde lamp bo1es and bags of newgloves BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMMENT 3 dryer chaus 2 swrvel chao s wrt h wash bas n mso shelvng TEAMS CASH JAY C RUSSELL ADM Case No 25235 LUNCH JIM CARNAHAN AUCTIONEER • Ractne Ohto w, At Alfred, Ohio Marhn 3 bdr uatler 1 1 bath on County Ad 46 n Evergreen Call 614 446 1323 or 614 246 9 17D 985 4300 266 1608 7492 2 bdr mob1le home near HMC no ptltl 1166 water ncluded 8100 depo~ut C•ll 814 448 3617 3 bedroom house for rent Po nt 3 bedroom home m C h11 st er Prefer 111tlrad ocuple No child ran 1200 per month plus utdlt 1111 end dtpo11t Call 614 SmaM 4 room houte unfur n11h11d for rent Adults on ly approllt h sere lot with porch & 11orag11 butldlng C a11614 367 2 Qdr CrDwn Cty erea Call 614 255 8484 992 3638 12•85 V1ndala 12A6 elllp endo 2 decks w1th awn1ng centralalf underp nn ng woodburneJ d 1 hw11her S7 600 Cell 614 CAIH for your uled home Buy1ng pre 71 models Contact Mr E1tal at BOO 828 0752 2 bdr fully furmshed adulta only ut•l pad Call 614 446 4110 2 mob It hOmes for rent 2 and 3 bedroom Furn1shed $185 and $210 month plu s ut hintS and depoatt 614 992 7479 o 614 SAT., NOV. 8-10:30 A.M. Door Pnus Given Wttkly Consig1111- aatplttl from 1 00 5 00 pm or/ Saturday Ho•somethma y011 went to sell 7Cont1ct 1tt1rl1n Wide mtyll AucttOnHr Arnnpments lor p1ck lip service IVetllblt B1m lfld AuctiOnHr IVIIIIII!e for Pubilc Auctions oo co to lriCt ConlriCI Includes hauhn1 and tr111sportma 111 -ch1ndlse llttidtnt and lu11M1 Au<Hon !trYKt allo •••.. bit 3 room furmshed apt 2 bdr house no pet s Call 304 675 2453 135 000 Col1614 742 3001 AUCTION SALE ---- 3 bedroom house n Henderson W Ve 30 4 875 7448 Co11614 678 2613 2282 THUIISDAY, NOV 6, 1916 q 7 00 r.M lARGE GROCERY SAl£ SAil EVERY SA lURDA Yat 7 00 PM Neat 4 room bath home m attached gar age Carpeted stove and refr1g era tor prov ded Just nQht for smgl e or wok ng couple $175 month plus secu t y depo11t Phone M ddleport 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent e~~tua Frem Gall1pohs, tab , turn left onto Itt 775 tum nght Cillo PalriOI·(admui Road Watch for SigM LooktnC lor merclllfltlse1 Try thi Patrtot Auction Barnt We have all lyf!'S ol new and used mercllan lise - ap pltances furntMe anltques and collector hms So methrn1 for everyone! 2641 16 acres and 14x70 mob le horne Free gaa satellite d sh For ule 1972 12A80 Ar ngton mob1le home furntshtd undar penn ng & 8 A1D out butld1ng Col 304 773 9122 1100 rtw ard for retum lnfotmaton leading to where aboutt of male biiCk Labtoador lott to OJ White rofl6 arn CaiiiU 448 0370 2 bedroom house arge yard Depos t raqu red C all 614 742 car garage Located on Rote Hill Barga•n prced 820 000 Call 814 992 2602 42 Mob1le Homes for Rimt Houses for Ran1 814 992 5292 81 Windtor 2 br large I v ng rat~m & kitchen 2 porches & underpannmg grea1 cond Must tell 3D4 882 3716 6 roomhou111 1 2 acr&l Double lNG CO recommandsthat you do busin•• whh people you know tnd NOT to Mnd money through the mal until you hava ilvettig ated tl'le oHennu 6 Lost and Found 41 304 675 7j6Q 446 2917 .home 24~~:28 maul pole bu1ld Pubhc Sale & Auctron 32 Mob1le Homes for Sale N ce 2 bed room house good ne ghborhood clean depostt equ red stove furnished base ment ca ll304 6751301 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH 304 176 &781 Cute cudtfiV k ttens 304 67t!i Starks Tr&e and Lawn Serv ce Hedges ahrubs bushel tr mmed ande:cap1ng stufl'4) 111d leaf removal 304 576 Real Estate Announcements Theil ••k W ahon Clubwtllltlrt thtu De., Slug Gun Shoota Sunday November 2nd It thtll' farm 3!h miletiOUthotCheat" on Shade Rwtr Ro ad Shoots w II oont~nue each Sunchy thN November Starting 11me each Sunday 11 1 00 p m No ICOP" or r1fled barrels permitt.S PftzH turkey b •con and cash used humidifier Call814 448 3375 YardS ale Pomeroy Middleport Tr applng 1Uppl11111 Nlte Wheat lites Alto buy~ng seng George Buckley 884 "11 Hrt 2 9 pm Set Closed Sund1y Profess1on al Serv1ces W antlld to buy good Employmen t Garage Sale Bidwell Rodney Rd3rd houMonrlghtofiRt 35 Chtldren 1 clothes and a httleot everythtn9 Tvet Wed and Frt thereof Eoch -led proposal enve lope must ..dtcate the tilte of the project. lhe bidder 1 neme 1nd oddriiiS 811d tho divillon(s) being bid Prapo111t lor Btddtn shtN be tJCocutad on lhe forms provided bv tho Engineer The owner r•ervn the roght to waNe 1nfonnatity (I' JOjeCt ony "' al bids The eotomelod co11 of con IINctiOn for each clv11100 IIIII lolloWI DiYilion A 1 $1 100 000 DMIIOn A 2 $1 360 000 DIVISIOn A 3 t880 000 DMStOn B 8600 000 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Ganoa Couf!IY Rural W01s Asiodat!On Edward Lewot Prnidont OCT 26 NOV 2 23 Wanted To Buy Aed t1ck coon dog 1 yur otd FOR BIDS CITY OF GALLIPOLIS 518 Second Avenu e Golhpohs Ohio 45631 Separate sealed b1ds for the sale of the followm~ 7 9 882 3729 Aaociltion No llidder mov wilhlrww h• proposal withi1 80 dill'• aflor NHd 100 overwetght people to try ntiW' Herb1l Weight Control Program No drugs no eurc ae Cslll14 992 6007 addressed to the Owner at 304 882 3511 882 2916 391 LeOrenda Blvd No\1 3 9 00 houtahald goods children clothe• hnttf tupperware made Proposals may be for by regtstered matl LOST tem ale Spr nger Span el 7 months old chocolate brown and wh te In New Hl\181'1 area chock or bid bond tMYeblo ID tile <lalloa County Rural Water of 1 Kemp.- L,.,e Crtanneti OH F W Dodge Reports Forum Bldg #2 303 N Hurst boume LDUIIIVIIe KY F W Dodge Reports 406 Capitol Charleston WV F W Dodge Reports 3884 S Kottemg Blvd Devton Lost and Found 1 m loa.l ttme the oelual dote of the "'"""'g DMS!On been recetVed not later than It's time to to check fields for lime --;;P:-u;-b;;-hc-N;:;--ot:-:1c-a--l 6 Publ1c Not1ce Tuppers Platns Chester warda~{ • ' ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS of Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • Public Not1ce 01rec tors • junhq ~imet· ientin.el •• as soon as I m out of one truck I m m another Snags can pop up anywhere A big rock 1n the com bine A bad a lternator m a tractor A fiasco at the mill adds Jack They ca n be swamped whenigetthere I maboutNo 12 in line Have to walt a!Xlut 30 minutes to get rld Of the corn While Ktrby IS tolling In the fields Roberta Is spending the day domg volunteer work at the sc hool where her daughter An drea IS a first grader I d volunteer at the school every day II I could 11 I d1dn t have to pay a baby sitter (for 2 year old Whitney) every day says Roberta llovetoworkwllhthe teacher and the k1ds I hke knowmg the knowi ng teacher personally what she s hke what she believes m I m very involved w1th the school I d love to be a teacher adds Roberta who bas not attended college But four years of educa tiOn well it s a lot of money Even to go par t !lme 1s expens1ve Pll!s I d have to pay a baby s1tter Still I d like to constder 1t sometime m the future K~rby e;ers home abo ut 11 o clock but doesn t feel relaxed unt1l about midnight It takes me a good hour JUSt to unwmd beca use the adrenah n IS sti ll pumpmg he says I m !Ired but not ex hausted I m already thlnkmg abou t tomorrow andthemllhonsolthmgs I \egot to do at the crack of davllght It seems like of ( .' Combine runs day and night to get com harvested before had weather in southern Ohio MYSTERY FARM -ThL<; wook s reyslffy !ann featured by the Me~gs SoH and Water Coll\!ervatlon D~.tnct L<; located somewhen' m Me1gs County Individuals wishing to parhe~pate m tiE weekly contest may do so by guessing the !ann sowner Just mail or drop off your guess to tiE Daily Sentinel Ill Court St Pomeroy OhMJ 457ti9 or tiE Gallipolis Tr1hune 825 Th~rd Ave Gallipolis, Ohio t5631 and wu mav win a S5 cash pnze from the Ohio Vlllle~ The Oh10- Potnt Pleasant, W Va •• Page- D-2 difference If It s 11 o clock or I o clock We don t ha' e to set a schedule that way It would be hard If one or us (wives) cooked their lunch agrees Roberta because 11 they reworking on the other Side of town 1t san inconvemence for them to drive all that way to come horne to eat Work on this particular day begms with a lull morrung of cu' mbersome activity that won t yield one kernel of corn shuttling equipment from one <lleld to another The Tolhvers 1 000 acres of corn and 400 acres or soybeans are In about a dozen fi elds scattered throu g hout southwest Ohio s Chnton County We star ted the day by gomg down to a field where we had fmlshed shelling corn the day before says Kirby We had a lot of vehi cles - four tractors three trucks wagons a nd a combine - to move to anothe1 field about five miles away We also had to unload a lot of the corn we had shelled the day before so by th e time we got all this done It was lunchtime We went back to the restaurant and ate lunch I had a hamburger and frrnch fries same thing I eat everyday In the afternoon I sta rted combining corn at the new field We shelled ther e tlll we filled our wet holding tank (a 2 500 bushel bin that holds grain brought directly from the field and fe eds 1t automatically mto a dner) Then we moved on down the road a half mile to another fteld and shelled so me corn there and hauled 1t to a mill But the mill shut us off about 7 o clock So we went back up the road and started shelling some more By then our wet tank had go ne down some so we could start l!lhng It a ga m In the farm eq utva lent of A1r Force pla nes refueling wh1le In flight K1rby 1s able to kee p hts comb me movmg and harves tmg while unloading corn that has piled up In the co mbme s bm I pace alongstde Kirby With m; grain ca rt and he unloads while we removing sa} s K( ll y I haul the co rn from the combine to trucks and wagons at the end of the fi eld It do es get a llltie boring sometime but usuall y there s enough to think about to keep 11 Interesting When I m pacmgthe combine Ill look for problems that Kirby ca n t see from where he sat And Jack s role I take the corn that Kelly brings over and haul n to bms and tot he mill Just 1986 • November 2, 1986 ' By RICK VANSANT WILMINGTON Ohio (UP]) It s a bright brisk autumn afternoon and the Tolllvers are makmg the bees wings fly Kirby Tolliver 33 Is driving a red combine a t 3m ph (a good clip for a combine) through bronzed fields of corn Tolllver s brother Kelly 29 is pacing him with a tractor pulling a grain cart and his father Jack58 Is rumbling a truck load of shelled corn across stubbles of cornstalks Swirling clouds of bees wings attest to the three man farming team s no nonsense race against ra in and cold to harvest 1 600 acres of corn Bees wings Is what I call the cob fuzz explains Kirby It s that red fu zz off corncobs that flies around you a II the time as }OU shell corn It Is the dustiest stuff says Kirby s w1fe Roberta 30 I wouldn t want to have to breathe it Kirb} pu ts up with a lot of bees wmgs du st because he supports his wife and two child ren Andrea 6 and Whitney 2 with h1s larmmg L1kew1se Kelly and Jack support their families from th e Tolliver fa rm operation During two long months of harvest the men don t see much of their families because of a 7 11 routine- they often leave home about 7 a m and don t return until about 11 p m A harvest day usually begins with the three Tolllvers driving from thelf separate homes and assembling about B a m at a res taurant across the street from a gram mill Coffee and shop talk says Jack We make plans lor the day notes Kelly Where we re going what were gomg to do A.s the elder Jack often as sumes the leadership role Yeah that approach works well he laughs I sugges t what I think ought to be done and how It should be done and then they do It to su1t themselves Dad lays down the rules Sa} s Kirby and we overrule h1m at w11l Wha t really happens? We all put m our two cents worth and try to pick the most logical thmg to do says Kelly Later In the day in order to save time th e Tolllvers go back to the sa me restaurant for lunch We eat in the restaurant a lot because the meal IS ready anytime we go in there says It does n t make a ny Jack November PUBLIC AUCTION SAT, NOV. 8r 1986 10 00 AM located ol 873 3rd Ave Mtddleport Oh1o ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS An t ~ue chests Ann e Oakley plate DepressiOn gl ass and oiheod shes oak wash stand old records and other msc rtems HOUSEHOLD S ngle and double head boa rds swrvel JOc k ers sew ng machme vac uum clea net btea klast set w/ 4 cha rs lam ps Zentt h 21 TV reel ner msc oll:l chars har stools Magnavo1 & RCA stereos bedspread w/match nR cu rtams rocktn g chatrs swm g set J ~ m m camera Porte phone Rtant wood tov box wr nRer washer chtld s rockrng cha r ch ld s electr c organ pearls Horre In ter or tt ems Sunbeam toad processor lawn chans cyp ess wood table youth bed clocks and lots more MISC Mtmeomoh mach nes stenc t I~h t 8mm pro ector vapor zers dehu md lers Bogen precrs on enlar ge r golf caddy 10 speed btkes 3M839 cop er sl dtngglass ooor n tenor doors garage door opener water softener atlic Ian 6 counter top wooden store dtsplay cases ange rood ~wn swee per and seeder I ball sports eQu p n~n l we ghts M11 t n Recurve bow 48 - 40 lb draw wt Bear bow 45 lb test arrows electnc typewr terand stand new Sw nghn e sadd le stapler catcher s gear but d ng mat er al landscapmg1mb ers electr c gu tar and amphher 2- 13 tuesand lots more BUS 1969 Chev bus-24 passen ger OWNER CLARK BAKER Free coffee and donuts fo1 early nsers ABSOLUTE CASH POS I D DAN SMITH - EATS AUCTIONEER 949 2033 - 992 7301 Not responstble for acctdents or loss or property ., �. . • . -Page-D-4- The Sunday rmes-Sentinel ' 44 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaasant, r::~:t~~', S@\\<!UN\ -"t.?/t$' OAMI C1AY I , POLLAN - " ' - - - - 0 the ' 6 ~rcmbl8d "'\ mokt -6' of , . . _ each in its line of SQVO•es, r Apartment · for Rent ~room 1pt . for. rent . luic Reartanga. word5 beiOVi 10 simp le word 5. Print le11e rs Ap ertments for rent In Pomeroy. ·· One and two bedrooms, Cell L I .. 1 blidraom epartment. NIW"v' cerpeted . HUD approved . A02 1h 24th St . Pt. Pleannt. ' Ctll 614-992-968 . ;-.j_Y T -,-~G....,-1-11 ""'1':"1 1-:-1 . 114-992-1216, . ,--1 I ERMHOC 114-992-2749 , ' I I RAWNOD ' II L1 I' I I 0 APARTMENTS. mobile homes. hou~ts . Pt Pluunt end G elliPolis. 614 -446-8221 . : Only Furnished Rooms V Roonw. for rent . dey . week . month. G1llia Hotel. C1ll &14 IM8 ·9680 . Rtnt as low u• 120 · inonth. .. r I' I' I I 3989, . Ohio-Point Plaaslint, W. Va . OIJ'INoNO ::J/OI£1H t¥/l::J/11 0Nif7S/ 31'101JHO ..Will() . G'es • range . Trailer sp ece tor rent . locI ted on Rockaprings Ro ad. 1 mile · from Meigs High School. Cell ' evanings 614-992-2941 : deys ' 114-992-1461 . Mobil home lots. smell children . 'aceep1ed. Rt. 1, locust Roed . Mobil hame lots, Ohio Ri~r Ao Ill 11nd Potten Creek Route ' 1. 304-116·1076. ProfHsion 11 office sp tee for t ent Bend A ret Medical Center, Ua Main St.. New H t'llen. 304-182-3135. Apptv now ,.ceive fi rst month rent FREE . F emity Pride Mobile ttorne Pan, G ellipolis Flft'y, Where we cater to familin. Wuher •nd dryer . S160 . Fr"zer, li100 . Gas clothes dryer. 8125 . Wesller, S65 . Ce ll 3040, 614 -742-2362 . Pickens Used Furn ltura. Got~ d qualitv used furniture . Qp., 9 to 6 Of cell for eppointment. 304-675-&483 Of 675-1450 . 23 inch Zenith color TV console. needs work. $100 .00. 0 .8 .0 . 304·676-&104 , Ex.::e llent Christmas Gift , " Sharp ", Cerouul , micor· wave. 1 cu h with cookboolc, S1 50,00, 304-676·114S. Portable dishwesh er. 9 cycle, chopping blodt top. 304-678- 6479. ~04 - 175 - 3073 . AUCTION For Lease , \lery nice large 6 room unfut· ~ished eprt . First ttoor. ret. II .clep. requ ired . •325 mo . plus wtililies . Cell 614-,W6-4426 or 114·448-1819. Merchandise -61 Household Goods . · '•Bathtub , commode , si nk , · 1100 .00. good cond. 304-876· SWAIN FURNITURE 62 & Olive St., Gallipolis . New & us«< wood -co alttove i . 6 pcwood lR suito 1399, bunk beds 1199. IMllron nH::Iiners t99 . MIN & us«! bedroom suites. r.,ges. wr inger washers, & sho•. New llvingroom Illites S199-S699, lernps. also buying eo al & wood stoves. Ca11614-446 -3169 . County Appli.ance, Inc. Good ue«< tppli 1nces end TV seta. Open SAM to 6PM . Mon thru S ••· S14. ,W6. 1199 , 627 3rd . Ave. Gellipolis. OH . Valley Furn iture, new II used . large stC11on of "-' alitv fumi · ture . 1216 Eas tern Ave . , G allipoHs. 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Used ca rpeting , approx . 16x12 . Blue . 304· n3 -6640 . Used Furnitu re: Weshor & drver. electric range. g e~ range , wood table & 2 benches. btdt, drestet, S. recliner. 3 miles ou t Bulaville Rd . Open 9AM ta SPM, Mon . thru s.t. 614 -44t:0322. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W e1hers. dryers. refrigeretor l, raniJ M . Skaggs Appliances, Upp or River Ad . beside Stone Crest Motet 814-446 -7398 . Good used colo red TV 's fo r111e . C all 614· 446-1149 . 30" Norge eleculc range with self-c:leening ovan . Avoc ado. S100. Call 614 - 44~ · 3467 . 54 Misc. Merchandise : Real Estate Generel ([!'.om tnlll DH il 1:-, If MOTEL . · NOW ONLY 149,000 Total12 t11its plus a2 bad· room home with firepllct. Also a mobile home ren1ed. All on 5 scenic acres frontinK on busy Jl. S. hipway. Was $69,000. Reduced by $20,000, Now only 149.000. Make us an offer. Owner will finance with libtral teuns and low interest. Possible trade. Health form nle. Must sell. For frH tatalog with pit· turos and open house dote tall Coty al 216-631 · Commuftr's 4 x 5 is: a first in 4 w~ llrin off-road vehi- tffl. Dflilttod fo haul more cargo if.an any other ATV. Commuttr's ·415 works so wfll fhaf the ED"'ttition fl lo "copy" us. Don' t wait the " followsn" - buy a 1 5 from tho loc>dor, Stop in and see this all new ATV Work Horu/Rtcreational Vehicle at SWISHER IMPLEMENT OIT6 days or 216·226· 460S tvtnings. Upper liver Rd., Gallip,olis, 446-04 ~ S FODOR IEALTY BRIDGE Recognizing a gift NORTH .J 02 '1AQ8 t KJ 65 IIY James Jaeoby .A3 Here is another interesting plar from Kantar's " A New Approach to Play and Defense." You arrive at five 4iamonds after East opened with a thre<H!Iub pre-empt Unfortunately there is an absolutely safe game in three no-trump, but the opp.>nents' di· abolical pre-empting has gotten you , beyond that level. In fact, you can be llappy that you are not in six dia· inonds. since many North players migbt get carried away with their fistful of high cards. But you are Ln fLve diainondl, so_what do you do• : It's euy enough to win the ace of elubs, ruff a club, draw three rounds of aiamonds and then play three hearts ending in the dummy. Needing one 'itp8de trick and reading West for the ace, you plan to play a spade to the ~n1 11 West also has the queen, he can wb. it but then is end played, If he Oloesn't he will exit with his spade I 0 10 dunUny's jack and East's queen. · l'ou will Jtlll have a chance if East is l'Ut of apades, since he will have to Clve you a ruff and a sluff. However,. 'wbea you first come off dummy with a ~w 1pede, Eaat play! the ~even . Wha\ ftow1 Euy. Since the ~even Is the low· at itp8de that the defenders hold, you • " ' '{ 54 Misc . Merchandise Callahan's Used Tire Shop . Over 1 .000 tires. sizes 12, 13, 14, 15 , 16. 18.!5 . 8 mile;srut Rt. 2 18 . Call &14 -268 -t251 . ··· · · ll-1·11 .432 . ' •ro 8 6 . PI astic cistern stete approved, pi astic Sflptic tanks, pl 1stic culverts. mol al eutvarts . RON EVAN.S ENTERPRISES , Jack· son, Oh. 614 -286 · 5930 . Firewood for ule li 30 .00 PU lo ad . Cal! Rog er Meade, 614 · 388 -9341 ' MGM FARM CITY Fio..,ood fo• ulo. 036 pck-,.P load . Delivered . Heap Vouch en aceapted . Call614·742· 2418 . Pass Pass Pass 4• 5• ,. Pa"' Pass OpeQing lead: Pass +6 can play low ana west wut oe torced to win the Irick. NQw he can cash the spade ace or not, but you cannot .be prevented from making your contract. You can re<:eive an autographed, post-paid copy of this fine book by ' sending ,9,95 to Eddie Kantar, P.O. Box 427, Venice, CA 90291. •1111 N'D'SPAPI!!Jt I:NTERPRlSE ASSN r REALESTVE - " 8828 MAKES TlfE DiFFERENCE ' ******************************************************************** i. ! ATTENTION ALL ·.·REGISTERED VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY! : Need a ride to the Polls Tuesday? If so, Give us a call and we will provide transportation for you. i• i • - 446-6610 '******************************************************************* 304·182·37n. BROKER JUDY DEWITT J. Merrill Carter Phyllis Loveday Becky Lane Jim Cochran -Ron Pitchford Patrick Cochran Real Estate General k1lchen. OONUS: t1o.ooo.Buy · Firewood for sale. •36 per lo .:t or 5 load• for t1&0. Oeli..,er.t end •tacked . Cell. 614 -949 2501 efter 5:00 . Approx. S miles from Middleport 1.92 ACRES, Skyline Mobile Home. cas heat, central air. 12'xl6' storat:e bldg. Call Habstetter 11 Help Wantl!d NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 56 Housing Headquarlers PART· TIME REGISTERED NURSE . 11 PM 'liL 7:30 AM SHIFT For 3S Bed SNF-ICF Unit ContQ(t Rhonda Dailey, RN or Apply at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pets for Sale Real Estate General 11 S1ft East Memorial Dr. . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 CAll 614-992-2104 AKC blonde poodle pups. Ch emplon linl!ld . Wormed & tailed . $126 each . Cell 614 - benefit package . Located on the shore of Lake·Erie, NU~SE Port Clinton is the heart of a beautiful vacationland Looking for new challenges and acllange in environment? Magruder Hospital is now hiring full end p!!rt-time RN 's. Openings .exist on both our Ml!dicai/ Surgicel and our combined Intensive/ Coronary Care Units . area. For more information on the position andtha LINDA OIIEF L..----....:A:::,:n[ al Business College Wednesday, November 5 at 9:00 a.m. Contact: Charlie Bostic (446-4367) OR Rio Grande College Friday, November 7 at 9:00a.m. Contact: Margaret Thomas (245-5351) 14191 734-3131, Ext. 238 MAGRUDER HOSPITAL WE Will NOT BE 615 Fulton St. Port Clinton, Ohio 43452An Equal Opportunity Employer UNDERSOLD RESPI!IATORV THERAPiST/ TECHNICIAN A full time position is available for an ART. CRTT or eligible at Magruder Hospital. Port Clinton. Ohio in the heart oft he Lake Erie Vacationland area , Salary is commensurate with e.perience and Magruder offers a com petitive benefit package. For more informa- Equal Opportunity ' E~ployer ' · LONG BOTTOM - A neal 3 bedroom ranch "'lh spaclOUS lamlly room, kitchen w1th •bulll-1n ran ge and oven um~ . .separate d1ning area. Gas fA heat plus woodburner, 2 car garage. appro.. I acre wih garden space and oulburld1n g $32,000.00. .U.. S. Citizen5hip Required . . enry E. Cleland. Jr. . ' ' . 992-6191 e1n Trussell .. ... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992· 5692 Office ................ 9n·2259 r. * POSTAL JOBS * AW ·$9.48JHR. STMTING e EXC. BENEFITS • JOB SECURITY THI POHIItOI, "IDDLEPORT, LAHGSVILL£1 Lo .. o · .~- BOTTOM, . PORTLAND, RUTLAND AIID RACINE POST OFFICES · WI'Lt} lQ2I:! 81: APPLY . THIS SUPfRIOR 1D A WORKSHOP ... RILLY QIIARAIITfED · • ' i' i i ' EXCEllENT BUILDING lOT- Parti al~ v.ooded, good view m~ 2 miles from city. Beensurveyed and wafer tap paid lor. Excellent to build log cabin on. • - - -· I WACRES - With alg. home v.ilh over 5.000 &J.h.formal entry, t LR. and dining 100m w/ wooden floors, 4 bedrooms, 3baths, 35ft. • ' of cabnet space in kitchen-bar plus a tarbeque pit Home has ' wooden Matta windows. Home is (jJ alrty throughoul Cedar closets, 'I expensive light fixtures. Sfereo-inte1com system. l g. garage and • \\llfl<shop 32x36 feet. 16x32 n-ground pool, wood and coal 1 , furnace hooked into reatng sjStem.Th5 IDllll has rt aiL Give us a 1 call for more deta i~. ' 8.40 ACRES MORE OR l£SS- VacMI ~nd . locati!l rn city school district. OOUBLEWIDE -Owner needs to sell. 1.59 acre m(le or less. bedroom ranch, 2 lllths, for maliN. rm.. formal dn~g rm .. family · room, 1.920 sq. ft. 1!1. space, 2 ~rge covered palxls. City schoo~ . Pnced at $38,000. FARM - 56 \<\ ACRES - The.owner ~ 1h5 farmhas' reduced the · price. 3 Bfl, full basement. furn~hed klchen. 2 rover~ porches, . pool. large 30x40 garage, tobacco barn with concretestalls, 1500 ' lbs. tobacco bose. . •• $960 DOWN PAYMENT - 9\o\% fixed rate. 30 )'rs. monthly 1 payment $261.00 P&l. City property, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. • .I WE NEED LISTINGS!!! . 1, There is still good qualified buyen. . . . ..... -·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-··· ' General OPEN.HOUSE POSTAL EXAM PREPIVIATION PROGRAM IMMEDIATE opportunity to work with provessive nursing department in a J.C.H.A. accredited hospital. Decentralizad nursing department, with focus on primary nursing. Comprehensive 6 wetk orientation program. W. V.N.A. approved Continuing Educa· lion Program . Comprehensive Benefit package . Competitive salary. FULL TIME AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN ' OOISTETIICS •OtllfOPlDK5 •MlDKAl SUIGKAL •nllMERY UNIT •INTENSIVE CA l1l UNIT •lMEIGEIICY lOOM , . •CORONARY CARE UNIT tUIIOtOGY 1ntorosted indiwi~ual1 1hoold rtpl' to: MANAGER Of EMPlOYIIINt St. Jowph H~ilal 19th Streit Murdoch An. Parhrrburg. W'l 26101 or CALL 304-424-4793 IDEIIISH f• baths, lg. worl<siKip, garage. OWNER Will ACCEPT OFFER! - INCOME PROPERI't COMMERCIA~ REinA~ OffiCE SPACE or RESIDENTIAl - 35 west Is present~ beng use:! as a residence 111d rental. Rental unrt-2 bedrooms, I bath, mod. krtchetl wih appliances, liv. rm , ·lots of closet space, 1 car 11i!rage. ResKtential-has lR, 2 ER, l'h bath, I~ krtchen w/all appliances, 1car 11i!rage, lg bock covered palo. N1ce level lawn. Excellent condnon. IS THI PINAL KXAH FQR 3 XllRS, SO pON 1 T HISS tHIS OPPQITUNITX . Sunday, November 2 - 1·3 p.m. Walking Tour of (3) Homes 1hs Nallonal Exam Center is now olfering its national~ acolaimed Postal Exam WOrlishop Ina""" and ""sod home ~UIIy lonnat. N.E.C. Is llle loader In pos1al '"'"' l)rl9lr11ion, l~ining thousands ACto "''n1f'i ~ on llle competition l7j using N.E.C.I ,.,.,rfui Old economical POmL E X A I I I . Better !han aworkshop, this program is indMduaNzed , eonvtnitnt, an~ dtsigllld to penn! ""Y miow. llxll "'"""' ............... 51 UIIA 1111 c4 de - __ .,___ _ O I . . . . . . ,. 0 ..,., . . . . -and • Ei lor TO ORDER lo:---. ,.10, • EKpliSS) ~you 1<1 Stnd plus ~-Higlt - FIRST FLOOR EVERYTHING - The ulimate in convenience. Basementless. Approx. 14 )'lS. old, 3 bedroom ranch, firep~ce and more. 2 car garage, storage building. 16'x32' in·ground pool. Upper $30s. #2146 ACREAGE - 113 acre;, more or less. Barn, ~nng. I ,600 lb. tobacco base. lxlokup lor mo~le home. Southwestern school distrrct. n2195 LOCATION - 2ND AVE. - LDve~ 3 bedroom 111oor p~n home. Extra n~e carpet, n~er 1001. nice eat-in knchen plus formal dllllg room . says_ wa1er br Some timber, barn,shop Md hoose includes ~~ rooms and both. Vinyl !idK!g. storm windtlws, a new outstanding ch1mney llilh newer fireplace inset !lay Taonsh!l. Call us row . ' #2210 .. ' #2214 HOME IN THE WOODS - liVE WITH NATiiRE'-Ioil hussle ot bu sl~' Beauldul, quiet,cozy;comfortab~ and modern. 3 bedrooms, 1111 baths, klchen , d~ n g area, sew1ng room. WOOdburne1 or e~c lr( heat Flcr.ve ~. tomatoes, and no fm;tlast ol October! Pr~ed to sell. $24,900. $46,900 $47,800 1 82,000 FOLLOW SIGNS OFF ROUTE 7 NEXT TO CLAY GRAQE SCHOOL ' . The Wiseman Real Estate Agency 44t.,-3643 St. N.E.. Soli11>. OR 97301. Pleaso lnlllcllo .lho Pfllltrl1itl for. AI onlors- N.E.C.s expms hlndlng soMco. FOR INS1MT CRDT CARD ORDERS CALL 1-&m-422-3926, ut. 10 r ) NEW LISTING - WHAT A GREAT OPPORTUNII't THERE IS IN THIS SPRING VALLEY AREA BUSINESS! - And the asking 11i:e ~ on ~ $28,950.00. Th 5 business has been act~ely moperation lor approx 5 yea ~ and potent~llor many more. JIJI 1nventory and equiptrent includoo. Call lor moredeta1t. 112247 MINI FARM - The IJJUse ISexceptionaL1~01'/ Mth upstai~ unf~~ tro. Full droe-~ basement, 3 bedrooms, living room,formal dilil&cathedral ceding in t•ingroom, foyer, modern krtchen.Large garageand barn like new. Ashowy6 plus acres. Hunt~~on Twp. Call for an appointment This is ll!al~ nice! $51,000. ·' #2218 A SPECIAL lllUSE RIR SPECIAl PIDPLE Charming 3 bedroom ranch 111d 2 lois. Full filished basemmt. I car garage, liv111g room fam i ~ mom woodbumer, walk·in cklset df master bfdroom. Priced 11 the 40s. Call Ieday, Th~ coukl be tie one for ~ . N2227 VACANT LAND- 40 acres more or~ - Marketable limber, tobacco base. rural water availab~. $8,000, #2110 #2206 CROWN Cll't HAS of th~ 2 bedroom home. are a slxlw p~ce. The rest yoo see. ~u iTlnum sidll& mainlenance free. Newer walks, carport and garage Cou~ be used as small apartment beau1ilul1Pr~ed in the 30's. #2245 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE DADDY WARIIUCKS! to afford this three bedroom gl~tenilg ranch, p~ced at $63,50fl Beauhful red oak har(!.iood lklo~ and woodwork, cathedra l ce~hng in iving room, built-in hutch, 3 li!drooms, 1\l bath, den 111d more. Can you relieve a basement at th~ ll'Ce, .~a' #2193 CAN'T BEA1 THE PRICE ON THIS (fNE AT$20,(1)().00 - 3 bedroom ranch IKime setting on Cller 2 acres. Includes fami~ room, iving room, I car unattached garage and more. Qu~t location, approx. 9 miles lrom town. lhv~r wants an rJfer. #2155 2 ACRES PLUS MOBILE HOME - 1900 Fairrmr1 . ~vtn g room . bath, 3 bedrooms, underpinned. lhv~r mov1 n ~ Wants sold II Ca ll for locaton and deta1t. On~ $20.000. #2198 70 ACRES WITH 2 lllMES -Several butldll gs, ~rge barn, approx. 35 acres pasture, 10 tillab~. and 20 timber, tobacco base included. 112159 . SELLING BELOW COST - 3 redroom home,kttchen, h4fch, full basement, ~ u s 4 to 5 room garage apartment. 4 miles ~om Gallipolis. Good river ~~. Sacrffklng 25% due to poor healh. $32.~0. #2211 VA BUILD - Ranch with 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room, fami~ room, eat·rn krtchen, concrete drNe, carport. Mobi~ home hookup. lot approx. 90'xl50', . ' HISTORY ADORNS THIS OlDER HOME - Situated at alocation whkh was mce the stage stop.2story frame house wrth 3 bedrooms, 1full balh, fa m i~ room, forrm l diling room, partial basement, I\? car garage and \? acre lot more or less: Pnced in lcr.v 20s. Not far ~om C!IY limits. #2233 lOOKING FOR A WW PRICE RENTAL1 - II so $11 ,000 will buy 1h~ one."2 redrooms, bath,in till elY limis. · #2179 QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY - B~lder's Own Home"• - 2.684 sq. h. living area. Two SIOI'/, on ~ 6 yrs. dd, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, knchen. Great 4l ft.cabilet space. Formal dining and large l ~ilg area, ~rge deck facitg soothwesl. Poured basement walt, lui~ ilsulali!l and low energy effK:ienl. Combilat~n 3 car garage Md seak!d bu~n~ burldilg ll'xOO' Implement ~ocage under ~ath and all t h~ on a farm of 61 picbjresque FRAME 2 BEDROOM trlME IN CHESHIRE - Has · krtchen dining ioom, 1 bath, basement, wrap !Xlrch, separategarage and deep lot wlh gardenarea and frurt frees. #2178 THIS LOVELY RANCII has three bedrooill; 25'•15' liv~g room, bath, eat· ~ ~tchen , woodbumer and 2 storagebuildings. All sfiuated on .65 of an acre at a1.,. price of $39,900. Call for more mlormabon. ' mas COUNTRY WCH - Sty l~ h burl! 3 tEd room oome . Fult divided basement. on~ 8 yrs. ~d. klw maintenance, vinyl sdil & peaceful setting. 2 car garage, appro•. I oc re. low ~s. GNe us a call today.' LOT FOR SALE - Nice f~t build11g lot n Northup, Rural water avai ~b ~ . .353 acre. $4,000. #2185A 118 ACRES OF NATURE - II yru bve tie ouldoo~ . walk the trails oo 1h5 ~ n d . Trees, 5 !Xlnds, i)'rtect lor huntrn& camping or build a loVe~ home. Priced at $25,000. #2186 ~ ACRES - VACANT LAN 0 - PrNale settin g, several feet of road frontage, rural water available. Call for direclions and more delai~ . • 112175 BRIGHT AND SUNNY is th is frame and brrck ' 'bi-level. within- ~~ miles of 1own. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , 2 fireplaces, 2 ca r garage. Situated on 1\! acre landscape:! ~w n . Good garden area. Mint con dition. #2166 R·I·N-GIII Til BARGAIN BEU - 3 bedroom oome, ju~ right b the hlndylflln. 12'x00' mobile IK!me, approx. 2'<' acres. City.s;hools. Ow11Br needs a deal! 112172 3 NEAT AS APIN -Located wfihil the city. 3redroom ranch, bath, ~rge tilin groom, rice klchen .. th eating bar, attic storage, ~nyl sidn& 2 car garage illd nice deep ~1. Priced in the Ia~~ 30s. .#2200 WITHIN YOUR MEANS - Pri:ed at just $43,!JJO.OO. 3 bedroom br ~k . ranch w~h l•ing room , equipped kichen, 1 car garage and approx. 3 acres. #2232 farm equipment incltded wilh sale. Sluated on Slate Higl1way. Must see 1o appfoc~te. #220 SEREIIITY - Nestled among the trees. 3 ~vell:t~k chateau llith 3 bedrooms. 2full baths, I¥JMI!iing room and diting area, kfichen, fulll-esemet1t. 2 fireplaces all siluatoo on 6 wooded acres. #2165 #2181 SEEING IS BELIEVING! - You siKiuld see what $18,500 will buy! Bayvi~ Mobi~ IKime, garage 111d exira lot within 5~ miles lt !liNn on SR 7. #2222 DOWN ON THE FARM - 145 a: res at its ttest.Lovely restored older home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. Spate ' CONYEiliENCE, TOO! - Beautiful bi·level oo appro~mately 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, INing room, dining roon1 and large krtchen , dowrntairs to fil~h as you w~~ Call for more detai5. #2192 C~EAN AND NEAT - $15,(1)().00 IIi II ruy this I story frame home that offe~ 2redrooms,livingroom,eat-in krtchen. li:ldison Twp. #2244 DON'T HAVE MUCH EXTRA MONEY? - Nobody seems to 1hese days.That's why th~ 3 IJ!droom ranch that includes a lot ot extras won I ~st too ton& VA or FHA weloome. Call now and see 1oday! ' #2171 IB REALTOij ' . - Has 3 li!dr(lOlllS. ·,~,"h','if:" large k~chen wrtfi1 forn1al eatingarea,front porch, car garaga ~()"age buildngs, ci rcu~r drrv~ay and I :J:ie landscaped lawn. 112234 $~ .000 .00 . ' 388-8155 379-2184 446-2230 446-0468 446-7881 245-9490 . 446-8.6 56 FOil RENT DR RENT WITH OPTION OR SALE! TUCKm AMONG THE TREES! - Exceptional~ gracllus brick and ce:!ar ranch. 4 bedroo m~ 3 baths, e~ctr~ heat pump and wood burner. Call lor d etai~ . ' #2226 YOUR KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL ~ Thi> attractrve 4 o~ Cokmal ranch rs localoo near Hannan Tiace Schoo. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal d1n1n ~ eqwpi)'d krtchetl. garage ,an d more. A~o Including most lum.ture. o,er '" acre yard. • rtlme, arlohss, opc:odo and d10d< or money order for $39.95 shipping and handling (add ~ .00 lor UPS 2-day Air .50 i ONLY $15.000 - 2 bedroom mobile hon~. patll, complete~ underp•nne:!. lnc~des range ood refrigerator. large l<rNn, Close to Tycoon Lake. /12136 . ' -~.:-NATIONAL EXAM CENTBI'S DOUBLE GIJARAHTH'- - 11 you ... llle POml. EX.UI Plt&MAnott do not scor> 95'11 or bollor oo 111e 011m, "''" 1!10I'OY wil be r1fu'*<! ~ hi!. · KJOU Ill no101mpletely sausrO!! wi~ lhls prno~m. ;t>U moy rolum ~ wllhln 1~ ~ lor ., lmmedllll · . - - - ~- _,, 11, 110 Hi1b It N.E. , Ill•. Ofll73t1 - - - II'KW.IINIIil: Onlor now IIIII "'""""" /'IJs/11 Exam lluiJttln fo$9.95 valr.o). wNdl in~udts aH post olllceo Ollioowldo wllh IOIIf1Mli lo oflor 1111m>1 !Kims. llllh llle BUUETrN )UU can seek omlllovmtnl IIIV\Ifllt1 ~ llle US,I Also r1C0M FREE; How rc Slcurt Gowmmont Jobs and r.ps IDr tho 'lllstJI E..,...,.,.,t ,_ . .~2)~'1 #2167 1111- • fill IIIIi ... ....... MOVE RIGHT IN - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Gorgeous well constructed brrck ranch. Sldilg doors off i11aster bedroom, living room and krtchen lo cou rtyard. Outsde lighting bui~-in antenna SiStem. Also includes I bedroom apartment. LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE HOUSE in move in cond~ion1 Th 5 5 ~ Br~ k ranch approx. 6 )'lS. ~d. 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms: eat·in krtchen and more $49,900.00. #2223 NEW FARM LISTING- 57 ACRES MORE OR l£SS LIVESIOCK FARM - Markelab~ timl)er or great wooded lot Above average pasture area fenced. See \he productive corn feld ncr.v. large bam. stone s1lo wi1h unloader Mob1le home, farm pond. Trac1or and equipment. Rural water. Edra one acre lot w1th app1oved sep1~ system, water ande~clrt on lot. Th5 larm1s impressNe. Call us ncr.v. .# 2246 acres. ::r: \t'.= SOUTHERN HILLS !1. ·E., INC. f ONLY $1200 DOWN P~Y~JNT- ~~~ Int. Fixed $320.00 fI Month~ Payment P.&L 30 yrs Re:!uced $40,000.00. , i RIO GRANDE , Just up from Bob Evans Farms : $42,000-$1,260 Down Payment. $342.24 monthly payment i P.&l. ooly 30 yr. 9'0% fixed. I acre groond, 4·5 bedrooms, 2 Real ACCIPTINO APPLICATIONS FOR THE RURAL CARRIER EXAM, •ou WILL HAYI 4• 6 WEEKS TO PREPARE FOR THE EXAM AFTER •ou BAHNSEN I . . j Will TAKE A MOBILE HOME IN TRADE - 'Or on~ $1575 down • and 30 yrs. 9'h% month~ payment $4$0.00 P&l. Owner could help I• l~n a n ce. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Pnce $52 . ~0. · SYRACUSE - Real~ mce 2-3 cbedroom ranch S l~e homeon a. level lot Fully equ1pped krtchen. all m good condition Must see. $3S.900.00. Call for more information or to make an appointment for testing. U. S. General Accounting Office ' at NEW liSTING - 1.3 ·acres more or less, 1983 12x00 mobile home, all lor $14,000. l and and trark!r can be sold separately oc • togetier. City schook POMEROY - Small bu~ness located m loon. Garage and . land 1deallor mechani:. MAKE OFFER. $10.000.00 ' Southe~ MRS. MAUREEN CAMPIEU, R. N. DIRECTOR OF NURSING You Cf.,<k W1th U1. MIDDLEPORT - fantastic home wrth a g•gantc ·iamily room, wrth a beautnu l lrrep~ ce. large living 100m. 3 bedrooms, 2'' baths, fu n basement, and appro•. 1' acre of groom. MAKE OFFER $45,900 lXI SECRETARIAL POSITIONS Full-time permanent positions available. Starting salary: $12,862 to $16,040 per year. Full benefits . .Visit: ·· For further information on Magruder and packet descri,bing our Vacationland area , please contact : Don't Buv BPforr ortuni fm lo er , Washington, D. C. Magruder is also now offering MOVING EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT to all out· of -town nurses who 'accept full -time posi· tions. Cenml Elecftic. TfCHNOLOGIST 1-(419) 734-3131 ht. -285. Located on the shore of Lake Erie in the ·heart of a beautiful Vacationland area, Port Clinton offers a friendly. small town atmos· ph ere within easy reach of metropolitan cultural, social and academic activities . We stock q complete line or White Westinghouse, Hotpoint and IADAMY at Full time equivalent salaries for these posi· tions range from $21 , 160 to 824,250 per year depending upon training, qualifica· tions and experiences. Magruder also off. ers a competitive benefit package with many va,ried options. Dryers, POMEROY - RIVER VIFN Cute home that looks gOOd. front ~tting porch. 3 or more bedrooms, neat krtchen and large INrng room. Owners will sacrtce at $19.900.00. area . please·contact: 446-4206 j j BEECH GROVE ROAD - Approx. 2 acres with a3bedroom, I'' ~01'/ home. Equrpped krtchen, outbUtldin& din1ng room and much more. $26,900.00. procedure eJ~:perianoa . Magruder offers a salary commensurate with experience a1d a competitive POMEROY Washers, i ' 992-2259 tion and the other seeks o atoll tech wi1h special JIM STUTES- REALTOR j E . M1in RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGISTS Magrudor Hospi1al has two full lime positions 11 Help Wanted Discounted Prices on all ,..-·,···-·-·...... i Stutes Real ,Estate i BONNIE STUTES - BltOICER POMEROY,O . 441·1372. REGISTERED Real Estate General 601 " An Equel Opportunity Employer" available for qualified RT's . One is a staflt.::h posi- 992-2181 NEW USTIN6IS SIJFFICIEIH .tlen rtcorms lo thissmart 3 redrm, bath. ~lily rm. andattachro garage. New carpet st(J m 00(fS and ~nOOws. lnsulalilo rural water. elf SR35, Price $39,000, RACCOON CREEK MD I Oay Twp. 3 oc mil, g roc~us coontrd,in&real as apin ' ' , 3 BR, 2 bllhs, g..<l!n.lub, kit range, 01en buin oilld rNI. formal ~ning room, wblp oo1rm.Cozy den woth wet par. l1'x36' born. 3 mors and lo~ BRICK NIO fRMIE CLOSE TO lllllER: Desrablehofrl> and locationSR 160. ASk lo soo insde l~s beautiful rMch. 300, counlly klchen, famiy room, wbfo. carDOrt. I ocre m/L l<>~ $fils. OIY LOT: ~I Ave. Ga~ .water, sewer '"ilabo. , 33 WOODED ICRES: M~gs Co. $15,000.00. , HARRISON TWP.: 127 <t, $40.000~ Hannifl T!$re Rd. Makeoffer. FHSo-VA-CONVIIITIONAI.LONI·AS!U·TION-tt Reasa1able Offer Relused: l>oner "'"ing ou1 of slate. BHevel lme, 2~ aoes, 3 redrms , bllh,LR, lg kllchen onupper level, 3 rms. and llllh on loNer. I car fiHage, Tan trees. natural S]Jin~ good gar<l!ns~e. Secludedl<ication. BEAUTIFUL OHIO RI'IE6 lOCATION - RffiUCED TO SELL: 7 on bve~ iy. rm .. simng rm . formal dinf1& 3 BR, Ill bath, full bale111e1t 2 wlbuid1ngs, 2 Gtr til '~'- f rullr,.sand excellent i!H<I!n splt. EVERGREEN: $24,600, SQuee•ng pe1oil!i?Buy a m,re lilt> horre lorsmal IJilte. 3 BR, bath, kitchen, Iron! lll•ch. •nyl si<ing, lollli'xiOO'. BE GlAD YaJ. WAITm:, Sorm discriminating fam1~ will take pride '" """'~hip ofth1sI<~~Ely brck ranch.l ocated cklsetot"'" Lo. rm. 3BR. 2 baths. FR w/wblp,s~ined g~s; llir1dBvs.ful~ equipped km:hen. sc~oo patiO, hoot pump,1n-gmurd poolwlh deck Md side. MU!li r.ti(}l fo{)RE. Abea u1~ul home lor mlerta1ning1m. Prired over $100,000.00. 4 ACRE: PORTER, ON SR 554: RecenW renodele:l, 2~"1 horne.LR,DR,2 IJ1 !l>wn, 2 up, faml~h ~! chen w/bar, klads a Gt~nels, utility rm . sunporch, bas!lllent $50< LEADING CREEK ROAD Oregonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persien and sewing machine. truck campltt. Siamese kitten1. AKC Chow Ce N 614· 985-3931 or 114- ' puppies. Call 814-446-3844 986 -3839 , after ?PM . REGISTERED NURSES Soutb ru: I:S R ltSIO~N r i A.L . INVE9 TM £N T8 . COMMlR C IAU Begin preparing now. Ally man or woman. regaldltss of aoe or e;cperillnce. is eligible lor this outstanding caJMr. OYer 100,1Xll peopie will beOin now lObs wi11111le USPS lhls )Oar. Hiring is based on;t>ur "'"' srore and comJllllltlon Is keen. '1bu must usually score 95% or bel1ef to be hired . The higher your score, the SOOI'IIIr you can be hirai. 3. 3. Vtrnintn ,£. 8mith rJ sir:t, ell nrloty , ell fruits end produce. Jacks Merlcet, At. 36, Henderson. . Cuddley Taddy Beers , AKC reglst•ed Chow Chow puppies. Rndv 10 go home Nov. 19, red 2890. lfJd blac:k, exc blood linH. p1yment plan aveillble. The lowerv Genie Org •n t300 . C •II perfect Chrlttmu gift. 304- . 114-388-9301 . 818-8199 otto• 6:30 PM , -~--~-::-:--:-Wanted! Respon,;ble party ta IIIUrnA 1m1ll manthly PlY· 1 month old white mtle AKC Poodle to e good home. . ments, on modem l1yte consoliii pi1no . M ey be seen loc-dy, 117&.00. Shots and wormed. Plnse cell '1 -800 · 623· 2890. Childs 4d bttterv oper eted 540 Ea!l Main JUDY •z East 67 APPLES , plenty apples, lerve Fruit & Vegetables Five bags g., ege u le item• 818 .00 . Famous n&mt brand skin cere cosmetic• liquid etlon ule, 304-871!1 -2341 . .KQJ 9 75 1 North 58 . Pieno for- slle . " Wentldl" Responsible party to sseume smell monthly p avments. on modem style coniOit plano. May be '"n belly. Please call. M tn tgtr 1 -800-623- Coli 114·992·2607 . truck. 16 inch boV• bicvcle. SOUTH .K6 5 '1KJ4 t A Q' IO 9 8 7 w... AKC Regiltered m'ele Sheltie: Registered m ... Cocker Sp en lei pwp; Mini eture Schn euurpupt. '' Real ' coo'll cALL TODAY. 1-ID0- Musical Instruments Real Estate ·Real Estate Genliral toblo 126.00. 304-176-8751 , 876 -6548 , ' Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East ctn ,neuldistortion, N'IHI CI:ASSIFIE~]] tM.~~~:· I======~~~~~~~~=====l==========J~~~~~~~~======~~===J~~~~~~~~========= 114 -992 -7231. 'Pdc" nesoUoblo. Large wood bUrner. glass doors. co nd , $400 .00. Dis · hwwesher 8100 .00. Ping-Pong R. T. SUPERVISOR • Q8 7 • 6 32 • A 10 9 '1109 75 AKC reg . German ShePherd pups. Ch empion bloodllnll , Sire • dame. Rudy for imme .. · di eteule. Cell61 4· 446 · 42~ 1 . I D-5 The you want It ... you've got if... JO;·o~!!j!I!J:!f.finrt!fl''l!'i&/!fAA'TilJDS X-100. $176 . Dod f)( . 70 stereo flenger. 860. Dod FXft15 Ameri· 3•G-182t. Gre .. brilf Pet • Hobby Supply. Lewilburg. W. Ve .. 114-446-9781, .. ,' • Hondo Gulur. 8175 . Roclcmen ahopping •tPET STORES1 How tbout , HOBIV SHOPS? Our brend nfM m eil order c•talog is reedy! The utelog II FREE --to istht phone cell to r-.ueu your Auttrieliln Blue Heeler, kltt erouf.d O.J . 'Whitt Ad', Off•in'g rewerd. Celll14 -441 -7598 or Musical Instruments ue tion contact : EAST WEST ' SPECIAL NOTICE! Oo,ou .,joy SehlltiUIIf·Min . mele. AKC blaclt & silver. 1e Wkl,. E., cropped. sho11. Cell 614-441· 2817 tfttr &PM . - - , - , - - - - ·le- -;=:::;;::::;:;~= Slack. lAND CONTRACT 114 -441-0497, Bi~s now ~lng 'accepted used office fumitu re and miscel - 56 Building Supplies lu nous items . Will accept sealed bids only. Bids tccepted until 4 :00 p.m. on 11 ·08 ·81 . Items on dilpleyfram9:00 e.m . Building Materials until 4 :00 p.m . on 11 -03 Block. brick, teWef pipn, win · through 11 ·06-Se 11 Woodlend doWs, lintels, tte. Claude Win Centers, 412 Vinton Pike. Galli - ter•. Rio Grande. 0 . Cell . polis. Ohio. Woodland Centers 614 -246-6121. reserves lhe right to 1ccept or Concretebloclcs ellsir:ts Yard or rojoct any bid . dehvery. Meson s•nd. Gellipolts Milled htrdwood slabs . 812 . · Blodt Co.. 123% Pine St., per bundle . Containing approx . Q.Uipolts, Ohio Cell e14f44fJ 1'h tons . FOB Ohio Pellet Co. 2783. Pomerov. Ohio. Cell614-992Pole Buildings by Qu etity 6461 . Workshops, cerports. - - - - - - - - -lc- Builders. Firewood for u le. t:l& pick-up animal shehers, garag•. Free lo ed . Oeli'lltrad . He ap Vouch art estimetet . Phon e 614 -384 6712. accepted . Freezers, Refrigerators, VCRs and TVs In • 1578, AKC Silver Min eture Poodle for Stud Servicn. phone 304-n39197. · · AKC Reg, Tav Poodl•. 1 white. 1 bhck, 2 m•ln, t100. Call tor S.I3"HIIfi:IOS 51 Household Goods Sofas and chairs pr iced from 8395 to S995. T abln •so and up to • 125 . Hida- a:beds 8390 to S596 . Recliners $225 to $375 . lamp iJ S2 8 to S125. Dinettes S109 and up to S495. Wood table w-6 ch 1irs S286 to $795 . Deslc S100 up 10 8375 . Hutches $400 and up . Bunk bediJ c:o~lete w-m attresses S295 and up 1D 5395. Baby bed s S110 & S175 . MettrtiMS or box springs full or twin 163 . firm $73. end SB3 . Queen sets 8225. Kirg S350 . 4 drawer chnt S65 . Oreuers $89 . Q..-, cebN\ets 8 , 10 , &12gun . Gesor electric r enge S375 . B11by mettres&es tl!S & US . Bed frames 820. S30 I Kin g frame 850 . Good •election of bedroom suitos , mettl cabinets , heed boards $30 and up to S65 . •eo. rwirtg . • 1150. go-cart li150, 1971 VW •160. 76 Chevy Imp. with AM -FM c asa11ne . PS . PB. AC. •300. lucie sto'ola 87& . Cell814 -446· OJ: SllliMSN'O' 51 Household Goods COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park , Route 33 . Nonh of Pomeroy . ~ erge lots. Call 614 -992· 7479 . ------ - 57 1818, 446-4044, &NINIIOW SIHJ. . 46 Space for Rent •• For 8 ele or Tnde 1983 V- 46 Coil 304-176·4131 , Pets for Sale • 58 Pets for Sail! M,...num Honda , Vent pipe snd 8 14·-I•U -7414 . fitting for wood stove. 7'h 1t 11 Y.! Pley House, Rigiltar«< 5 month Truc k mate tool bpx 8150. old bleclc m ... Cocker Sp en ill. Radial srm uw 1200 . Call , c aH 304-176--4848 . after 6, 81• ·379-21 52 . ----~---WANT TO BUY wood end gills Boys a~itt 2 sire 10 , 1 size 12 . display counter•. up to 6 loot Womens drtSIH· aihS sluts '7-8 long. perter old, 304-675-6899 . 12. 2 mens sport coets size or 876 -7211 . •6·48 . 1 pr. man thon new lire 11 ·0 . Boyt pents Sii!tl 1·12. For ule Trlin«< Beagln. One Evervthing good "like -new" . squirrel dog; Rough Hey- ?ISC Gillespie. Route 588. 614-446- b •1•: 125 Yam etl e . 304--468- .. I' I'. 1'6 r' I .. 'ElNINl:IOI'-4 SIHl J&PJO e41 1o6asn! 1.. •uaw e111 petQwru6 .. ·ew IW11jQ I.UOQ, '8Jni!UJnl 841 U! 6u1 ·6Ut.IQ &JIM uew N4111!111P 8111 Bl pe 1fl.< 1,,,'8~06 WOOJpeq M8U 6!111186 01 SJIIA 8/ljiMI Jlll6U!1!8M ueeq BA,I.. 0756. ... 1986 rey 0 ek rolltop desk. not antiqu·e . Excellent cond ition. Cell 614· For rent S leeping Room• and (ig ~t house keeping rooms . P erk Central Hotel. Call 614·446· J Riding lawn mowt~r aloe . Low01111n. 3 wheeler. Cell 441-9314. ComDiete the chuckle quoted bv fill ing in tne missing words 3 I ~z~ I' 1• 1 1• 1192-5624, 49 Tonv·• Gun Atp llirs. hot reblueing.Open9:00AMto7:00PM. •v• Long W09dbuiner front lo aling with glen door, 14 fl . chimn., pipe and aec:e11, timitied u11d . L-.L.-.1..-.L . -.L.-.L.--J yo~~ ~~velop fr~: ~~;.~ - ~0. 3 below. monthly pius util ities. Call614· ~5 ::· ~-,.;,_.,:.;-.;::..,;~:;-;::...,.-1 Middleport. Aduhs I r' Unfurnished 8Jtcept kitch en . Prefer edults. no pets. li 185. apt. Prot. pool llble, entique tide board. console TV. Cell 814- lood $36 . Coli 114-448 -2223 " I I I II I .1 bedroom furnished apt , with carport. S120 . Call 614-7422460. room Call 61 4-441 -1986. Surplu1 · Armv . Denim , Rent•l. Cartltrt Clothingi. I( Ids C amou.fl au• (Free Helmet with Complete Suit Purchase with copy this AD ~t Rag~ltr ~ricel. Fri. S 11. Sun. 12.00,1 .00 p.m . Other 0 after 4 p.m. E 11t of Rt'olenswood . H.O . "Sam" Somerville, {T· Sgt. U.S .A .F . Ret.l L... 1: all 614-992 -6084. 304-676-1090. assortld length 11110nld w 11nut. Can deliver. 304-1575441,2 , 8 e.m . to & p.m. Cen see Welkers Wrecker, Hendtrton, WV. At '. 35 . Firewood delivered 0 tit & hide · Oty, split HEAP 'oiOueher, pickup " I've been waiting for twelve .....L.---J.-.1........1...--J.--1. years to get this new bedroom . - - - - - - - - - - . . . , suite," I yelled as the delivery :--rC;....;.,R~IT-H_o.,..,.,En--ll men w_ere bringing in the fur· o niture. "Don't b~me me," ~~-~-==· :::-~ the grumbled the man, ''I just got ,.. o r d e r - -." 1 bed roo m furnished ept. in Middlapo" . All utilities paid. bedrooms. in Rough Lumber. Oek Wid poplar &50 . Cell 814~ 446 · 0011 . . 0)2~ . 00 to •180.00 per 1,000. or 614-446-3028 . I ,tplrtment off Spring Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio. lerge p1tio end yerd. Call614·992-6886 after 8 :00p.m. •100. Co11114-•&-4178., Firew.ood tor sale. M iked & •PII1. · 'oiOuckers eccepted 815 par pickup load . Call &14 -261· 1768 after 4PM . iVTMCI 8 ..:;.1...:...,..1--1 i--,1,;.7 ...;1_;_,.1:,;... 2. bedroom, partly furn ished Snow bl Ide with hyduullc colurola tor .J•"'I · 'good conditiOfl, •&50, Caii814·448-J2'32 tfter !iPM . Pool Tablt, Ill ICCIUO~ies, t~oo . One wtt bar. •too. 1-e ft .· Welnu1 b1r 111d 2 ttools. veer. I mentt. New He..,en, W.Va. Call t14-992-7481 . Also eommerci el space. Remi4'\gton model 4 with 3x9 Bulhn~ tc!ope & ICCIIIOrile . "uger radh ewk 44 meg . with scope l halttt,.. Thoft1) IIHI · thwkent 60 ctliber muule loader. Call814-2&$: 93115 . Exerciu rowing machine uud 1 ADNILS . , 6 1.--1 ' 1--r.-.::.1 s ;.. .:.:. .1,.:....::1lr.-:- · C.• an. roomy Z bedroom epart- Ceblnet Zenith style stereo 1276 . Gat hot water ttnlt 30 g'et. Trailerstept . 20 WI dirtbike. 24 in " 215 in . 10 •d bike . Call 614-387-7218 Of tftlf 3 614· ' 367·q522. 2 bedroom, fumithed apart· "ment for rent . Adults Gilly. Cell 3 .November November 2. 1986 Va. ·54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 68 WORD , r~t ltarts f2 1!S . 1 mcmth thet Include• all utilit!•- Deposit required of 8200. ContaC1 Village Menor Apt. Middleport. 114-992-n87. Equel Houeing Oppor1unity. 2 W. ., ldlto~ ~, . 1 ,., 28 VINTON STREET - Th ~ 1s a 3 bedroom. I ~ory homeintMn inver) glnl cond1!10n Has alum . ~d ng, formal diling newer carpet, newer llfep~ce . walpaper, etc., natural gas real and 40'x l50' landscaped yard On~ $37,COO 00 #2229 RmUCEO TO $49,!KIO.OO-SUPER SPUT LEVEL wah three ll!drooms, ~r~ k~chen, 2 car attached garage I ~ b!t1'6, attractive home with apprcix. % ocre landscaped lawn. ' #2168 ASKING $18.000.00 - MAKE US AN OFFER! YOU MIGHT BE SURPRISED!- Ooubl ew1de with 3 bedrooms, li,ing room, eal·in kitchen, woodburner, rural water, resting on .70 acre lot Call tqday. · a.? 1986 Crntury 21 Re.l EslattCorPoratlon as truAtee fort~e NAF. ® and "'-trademarksorGentury 21 Real Estl tl! Co rpor.1tion. Prjft~ In U.S .A. Eq"ual HouAing Opportunity Q , EACH OWNEDANDOPERATED. ~· ······ll!fl••lll•••• , �The Sunday I ',q rrr SrtliiJirt'' ,\ ltve,lrrr:k · 61 Farm Eql!lpinent Ohio-PQint Pleasant. W.Va. 62 Wan.ted to Buy JIVIDEN 1S -FAR M EciUIPMENT Want;_. To luv: CCC Generic .Cirtifictt•.-Ph. 304-171-1807 .14-441-187.5 . Ch.:k· our 111•· ciel prlc. on Hu~e~•nm• chain Long tract~r. & .verrneer , equipment . CROSS & SONS U.S. 35 Wftt, Jtchon. Ohio. 614-288-8451 . M ........d.f~a;frJ;i~~§ corqJiete h~r•dllo>o • line of hie feeding acc"toriea, millen. wagon. fOtlry rotary eutters. blldet, cuttiVItors. dilc. pktwa. seed-' Ov• ers, post drivers, wOod-tPiittert. inlm & gat... head -gat... power· tion In washers, Wheel Horae lawn & Garden! B tnk feed era• trailer . JIM ' S FARM USED EQUIPMENT Used tractors, round EQUIPMENT CENTER . SA 3!5 W. Gtlllpolls, Ohio. Call614-446 -9777. eva. 61.4 ·"6· 3692. Up front trac::t0rswit:hwarrantyover40 used • actors. 1000 toola Bidwell C uh Feed Store Specials thru Nov . Wild bird 1eed & 2&% Super Spon dog food . Along with aU drain pipe. Call for pricn at 614 · 388 - 96~8 . baler, wtgona . tobacco setters , aprayer, cultivators. wheeldisc, plowa, rek•, 1q. bel'l"'•· mowing m actt In e. cultip -=ker. hav· binda, manure spreader. See us for a oorll)lete line of parts & •ervical New and "'sed ·pans for Wtlit!H. Oliveri, M -M. Deutz tr1etora. Sidert Eq~iprMnt Co.. 304 - 675-7.21 ' John Deere con'ttine with corn he ad and gr·ain pi itfor m. 01200. 304-468-1051 ' For sale 2oom gravity beds. one 1974 Super Be 1de Volknw I · gan. One 2 row eornpicker. 304-675-3308 . .. 63 61 . Farm Equipm•nt ovoningo Llv•stock A~g . Charolai• llull, .IPP"rOIIIi· . matety 1·7 00 lbt., 4 Ytll'l pld, · · ~·~· =·::::;:;:::::::=;::=>1304-675 ' 2970 1824 .tter 4 p.m.or· 3Q4-671 · ; 63 · a aby livestock Holstein heifer calves. AI bred . Cal 614 •388 •1624 no Sunday c 1111. 11 Holstein ,C!..{inger heifers. • ,1. a•. caN ,. ,.. hood vac. Call morning's 614 · 379~~00. ·lcRegistered poll«t Hereford bull. Uvetto~ : 20 head crou·bred ltoek COWl, vat dleduwj 1or e1rlv C1lvri and all fill . V acci· nltions. 3o4· 273·2848 liter 8 .:00 PM. W9rk Horae, 7 yra old. appkut 1,8001ba,rulr:ntle,304·468· · 18 38 01 4 !S8· 1 28 · Now buying ah!tll com Or com . C1/l for htett quotas. Rivar City Farm SuPPtv. 61 4· 446: 2985 . 1·878 Una)R Towno~r. like new. fuly iq_Uipped, .• . doot, 51.00 new ndl1l1, 1'4'0, 14.2t50. Call , ~~~~~~-~_::­ · miles. neW tires. Ctll 61 · 4-~&, Dona L•dse~plng 614-446 - _ 79o•·. · · 9141 . · " · s.;eclal 1973· 110 Che"V truck ftont . tenders 834 .96 , doors 511ntemalinalplc:iciJpleuthan 1980 Trans AM kiw mileage. 118. bedsldn 117&. c~rome 1.000 miles cit mot~r. 1.200 or 'IUto. PS, PB, air llereo, ·c~;~ . ; grillt39 . 1981·88 Chevy front batt off•. Call614· 388-9822, 111dnt M .IOO .Ifncniloktwill be ' tenders ·~9. hood t99 . 1973· clll anytime . TMied1n . Ctll &14-446·2745. 79FotdtruCkfro~tfenderst36 , 1980·88 Ford truck fendera 1976 AMC Homet Sport about. 849 . We have 1 huge ln\fentorv AC. Ps. 4 wev AM-FM. ExJ 188& Manta Carlo SS, black. of do mettle & brelgn repllcli- cond ,- t900. 'Call 614~ 446· 23.000 mil... Call 114-992~ mll!lr'l tb od Y psn • ·· Conoco antl . - .345·7 . . M2 1 . fr•ze !2 .7& gallon . C 6 M Auto ·Parts, 5'h miles N. ot Holzer 1982 Ford Mustang . Auto .. PS. 'U T-lfrd. PS, PB. AC , rur Hospital on Rt. 160 . Call PB. T-Top. bucket s. . t •• excei- 191M ·E•cort ••· C~md .. ,red:.•}r One owner. Call81403. . !192· .condillon. ,.2·3033. ', . ' "1985 Dodge Shelbv Ch 1rger ,5 apHCI Turbo, good cond. 304· . 614· 441-822?. lent ·condition. 83800~ 814214 7· 3421 ' .Cutla11 SUpremO, need! a . littl e' wo·rk. 30_ 4·67,5· 52.41 . . ' 79 Ford 'T-Bird. P · ll~ring , lih wheel & !IU1o. uan s. Good Cond . Call 304·468 -1904 or 882·3145. 304· 469 -1727 1872 Corvette. 46,000 miles. e~~;c COnd, t6,11)Q.()O. 304·87~- 1982 Chevy Chevene n·atch· back. 3034· 675-5375. 6806"' 675-6789 . .Chevy O.evette, body thepe, 304-468 ~ ,896 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipo~s. Autos for Sale ·n Vtry . · g0CK1 ,~ 11200. Call -814- . 1978 · MOnarch. 76 79 ChftVy .cUstOm v.an. 7~ F~d­ cuRom van ,· 74 Ra"nl Charger gooQ conJtition . 72 EI ·C1m'tno. 'Call 614-446-8113 or 614· 446-820 1. Sharp , 1 aNrier oonvarsion van. 1984 Chevrolet. 26 .000 mites. Call614· 992· 6421 . '67 Mercury Cougar, v.a, auto . good Dodge Caravan, . .304-676 -3100 or PS, .PB. racUo. $800 .00 firm . 304-875-4298 . 1982 Tan C1vallar, 2 door. ., ~Mdard. good g11 mileage. 1 03.600.00. 304·675·3797 or '' 6'76 · 3615 . '74 Vega &100 .00 . 304·882 - 2944_ 72 bull have nice siZe 1nd grnt Trucks for Sale 1982 Honda XRBO ex . cond . $400 . Se1 of white spoke rims. S100 . Ca11614 · 256 -1778 after 5. ' 1978 Super glide. 5 galon bob potential •• herd bulla. Call ·WISE broke, trailers well. has been N. • shown . Payment pl1n with approved credit. Trtil rides well. 1986 Ford -Ranger truck far sal,e , experienced co ndition . s&.OOO. · Can 614 -446 -121 1 attar 6PM . ·, 1981 lJ. ton Jeep pickup_. auto. locking. h.Jb,, PS, PB, air, REAL ESTATE Priced to sell. *800 . 304 -675· · 6799 . 446~3644 BLACKBURN E. M. WISEMAN, BROKER DAVID WISEMAN, 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 . LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 REALTY IL\~NY HI.Af:KRt :RN Rroke•r 71 Autos for Sale • 71 G Rand\ il oflering two o.ut· It an ding young bulls for ule. One is 19 rr«:~nths 1nd the MC:OI'Id is 16· months old. Both ' Regilt.,~ cp.~arter horae, geld· ing, I .yean old, good size. Well ear Autos for S ala .to,..-. Ragilt•ldAng~abuiii.Rodting. :::=======~~~~~~~~~t===========j~]~~~~~[~~~~~~~~~ Small pony. gentle. will foal 2Yz years ·old. Cit! 814-843- June 1987 .• ,6.0 .00 . 304-6?6· 5210 ' ' : _42 _ 8"6' _.- - - ' - - - - - 614·742 -3033 . 62 Wanted to Buy 71 November 2. 1986 November 2, 1988 · 514 ~t'f'CJntl An•nut• GallipoliM, Ohio 456:J l,hont' ( 614 . • 446-0008 , •; AMcFM . Call 614 -245 -5841 aft!• 4PM. 197'5 Ford f100 piclt -up . Ster(dard trejumiasion, runs goo(. Must sell due to illness. • Co~ 614 -992 -2796. MAINTINMCl FREE OLDER HOllE ..,. Best d Worlds - ~ti of charm and charactiJ ot an oder very easy to care f!J. Vf!y comfortab~ !~eab~ horre. well decorated and atred for feature~ well a~anged liv1ng area with oo~tand~g eat-in ~!chen . breakfast llOOk and fami~ room overlook11g an 11groond 1nvnmg pool and a5o formal dining room ifld lu~groom With fioep~c~ and oak oootlllor~ . Rec. 100m .With woodburner in basement New wondows, ~nyl sd11g and much more. Best d all it's in town. 19$5 Chevy S-10 piclt -up . :JJiK>O miles. 1 owner. Call 614 -992 ·6421 . tanks . Flip fender . Extra' chrome . 13600 firm . Call 514~ 446-0497 1965 Harlav Sponster 11,200 or mav t1ke guns in trade. Call 61~· 446· 36.82 afler 5:30 . '· . 1985 Harley D1vidson FXRS. with handling pack age. 4198 n'iles. $6250 . Call 614-949:!497. 19n Harley Davidson TourGlide. Runs good, goOd cond . 77 Auto Rep air ' W& repair automatic transmis - 81 Home . Improvements ·. D~d."- Btue Spruce 812.60 . Trees, srumpa &: luwei f8-, mov'ed, mulch. fill din, firey--ood , Coal. Don' • lendtcapes. 614 - 446-9646. friendly service 9 the best used pans avshbls. Call 814 -388· . RON ' S T~tl~visiQ. n · Service . House CIIIS on RCA, Quazar. 9616 . GE . Speci ~li ng in Zenith. Call Mount.aineer Auto Body Parts. 304-676 •2398 or 614-446· 1318 6th St. New H even w.va. .2454. • has the Iargen invento~ of Fetty Tree Trimming, 11ump after m arkut parts in the area at bw, bw pi-ices . 73·80 GM tandsrs $39 . GM doors $79. 73-79 Ford landers *35. Doors $99 . We now have short and long P.U. GM bed side, blazer skies• and early and I ate Ford bed sides in stock . Also parts for cars and vans. bf!dllnars. l'lep bufYl)ers, Sharp 776 8tJrav gun and cup 899 , while they last . 8 aneries and ect. Also avail • · ble a 3 ve ar rust tt'lrough w•rranty on our top quality tJ:)dy parts.·Outside West Virginia Call 1 -EK:l0-523 · 2013. In West Virg inia 1-80.0-664-4657 . l ocal calls 3()4-882 -3129 . 81 removal. Call 304-675- 1331 . RINGlES 'S SERVICE . expe· rian~d carpen1er. eleotrician, mason , paif'!tet, roofing jinclud· ing flot tar o~pplieation) 304675·2088 or 675 -7147. Starks Tree .nd Lawn Service. Hedgea. ahru·bs. bu'shes trimmed, lendscaping and stu~ , Homo Improvements 1-614-237 -0488 . day or night . Bas e ment W sterprooling. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PWM91NG AND HEATING Cor. Fo~rth and Pine G alllpolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 614· 5. Front Disc Brake Service for most cart , $55 .99 install new r alsed roof dual lir, loaded,low ditepadt turned and true rotors , repack tnspect calip· miles. Ca11614 -36? -0657 . ~ Phone 304· 1985 Chevy Conversion van STEP INtO ElEGAIIC£ wheo )OU enter the fnYi!r of one of the french c~ ·s f~est formal lR formal d~ing spacilus master be<lroom with office or sewing room adjacent,den, 28Rs upstairs. 2\\ baths, 3 fireplaces, large !ami~ room, solarium, covered patio, screened porch and much more. Call for an appt MAKE TIISYOUR NFIV HOMEm -lllcated at the edge of l(M'n, thi; hoore offers :!)aciJus livin& 3 BRs, I full and two 1'1 baths, equipped klchen , lormal dllil& large lR w/ fireplace, 14x30 fami~ room w/fireplace, full b!sement, 12x24 dec~ 2 car garage. Call for 100re 1nformation.· H213 ' . ' ·' . ·,• ·. ..-. .... ~ CltARIIING HOME ON SECOND AVENU· [ .... within easy walkilg distance of the downtown area thi> attractivt rome leature~ LR w/f~eplac~ large formal dining room, roomy kitchen, 3or 4 be<lrooms, Ill batt5,gas real, garage. Call for an apJX)1ntrrent IDOKING FOR YOUR FIRST HOMEl - Thi; attractive home~ priced at $33,00{) ifldoffeos · 3 BRs, bath: krtch~. l~ing room, lam~ room, woodburning stove, electric real. Call today and let us show )Ou this hoore. OWNER ANANCING AVAILABLE- 9.5 a:re~ m/1. Morgan Twp.Frontage on Rt. 160. Call for detai~ . '47 IIADISON - One story rorre with LR, klchen, bath, BR. gas reat. 111ced at $15,00ll. ROOM TO GROW - 2.5 a:oe~. orore or less. very attractive ranch style ooore feature~ 3 be<lrooms. 2 batt~;, IR. krtcllen w/ range. refng.. mocr(M'ave. full basement carpeting. real iXJmp/cent 811. roe atr attached garage p~s an unattached garage. Lots ~ room for ~den11g and en~y1ng the ootdoors. Call tOOay, MIGIIIII - S1Ul0 - !hi; home has befn remode!OO and 1nc~des LR, krtchen .,th sf1Ne. retng and disposal, d~ing room, bath. carpet woodbuon~g stove, unattached garage and a 16x30 off[e and soop. Call about thi> ooe today. PRIDE Of OWNERSHIP -love~ home offas 3BRs, 3 baths,equrpped ••chen. 14x44 fam i~ room. d"11ette, fiep~ce. 2 car attached garage, 2()140 pool and satellrte d5h. Call for an appoontment ID!S Of GOOD UYING FOR SALE - I 14 acre~. m/1. roomy hoore offers 3BRs. 2 baths. large IR. krtchen, fuO basement. new carpet, ll€W furnace, covered froot porch and r~ar pat~. Call tooay for an appoiltorent WMTlo OWN AllJSlNESSOfYil!RDWNl - 1500 SQ. ft. concrete block lxlildilgsluated oo .66 acre preseo1tfy being operatillg as a carryout GREEN TWP. - FRONTAGE <W ST. AT. 141 - 116.5 acres m/1vacant lot. Call for more ~for mal~n . AFFOAOABLY PRICW AT JUST $19.!00!Close to c~ on Rt 141 thi; home offers k!chen. LR, family room, d in~g room<11d full basement Large unattachoo b~ck garage. Call for an apJXJmtment. PIIICE REDUCED TO $3Uio;. GREAT BEGINNER HOllE -This toore offers alarll! LR wrth firep~ce. ktichen , dilng area, 3 BRs, bath, full basemett, I rnr !llrage, deck. fenced yard tust minutes tOfiJI'jnon Rt. l4l.Ca~for an app011tment COIIIIERCIAL BU ILOING -PERRY rwP.NEAR CORA- 600 SQ. ft. s1eel btd~ . ideal too anyooe in trucking, drill or mn~g busness. Owner may cons~er leasing or filancn{ Call for more information. n. IB ' !l f l l tO ~ttl ,. , PRICE REDUCED -Three bedooomhomein PlantsSubdiVISion. Excellent con dition and ready to move into. Full basement carport Co mfortable. Was $43 ,000.00. NOW $39, !llO.OO . • I I • •• •• •• • ' ltDCATED ALONG 3RO AVENUE - 3.4 bedroom, 2 1 home. New furnace, hardwood floors, recently reniJVat·ed Nice lot $50,000.00. CHAROIAIS HILlS -124 a:res more or tess. ,Owner lilancing avai~ble. MAKE THIS ONE YOURS! - Love~ hoore situated on 34 Ac. MIL, near Rodney. This hoore offers 3.BRs, bat~ LR w/frep~ce. ~rge attract•e eat-on k!che11, breezeway. Sprin& well and county water, fenced and cross fenced, barn, tobacco base. Call for an appointment. !NQUOE HARDWOOD FLOORS, AREPLACE IN UVING ROOM, FOR'-W. llNING, 3BEOROOMS, I\\ BATHS, ATTACHW GARN;E, BASEMENT. IN RIO GlANilE. $62,!00. Nf.W LISTING• ~PPROX . 10 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK REMODELED STORY AND A HALF FRAME HOUSE. OORGEOU S VIEW fROM BIG FRONTFllR!H NICE BARN !'NO TOBACCO IY\SE. 1JST PERFECT FOR ~MEONE WANTING SMALL FARM. ASKING WHAT A VIEW! - Overlooking beautiful countryside, this 3 bell room home is perfect for the family . Full basement itcludes family room and rec. room. 2 fireplaces . Approx. 2 acres of ground. $37,!ll0. 11218 $~5.!00 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL- HAS REDUCED THE PIIIC£ BY $10;000- 132.9 a:res m/1 in Walnut,· ·.ip. II\ stwy home has 3 BR, bath, 42x92 barn, large tobacco base. Call _,, an ' GREAT IDCATION - CLOSE TO TOWN IJ.JT BfAUTIFUL . COUNTRY VIEW 3 BR. I '~ BATH, fR WITH FP, NICHXTRA BIG L~El LOT. IT'S A IlEAL AT $42,000. appointment COIIFORTAIILE LIVING PRICED AT $19,900! - This attractive home dfers 2 Ills, bath, ktthen \Oith range, dllilg room, LR, carpet, I car unattachoo garage, situated on lwo 1001.Can today HARRISON TWP. - CREMEENS RD. - 53 ACRES M/l - 4 BR Mine offers kitchen, LR, bath, e~ic BB heat, carpetil~ 30x42 steel bid~ with woodburn~g stove, barn and 2 sheds. Call for more informaoon. COUNTRY CHARM- N~olde~offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, din~g room and krtchen. Situated oo 2 rots oo Rt 160 in Vinton. Cal for · appointment • COWDRTABLE Ill It 4 SALE - $19,000LR, knchen, bath, 3 BRs, gas heat one car unattached !lilrage. Call for an appojntorent IIIII£DIATE POSSESSION -loti d room for the ~ds and a nO! !lilnlen. 'Th5 attract~e hoore offers 3 Brs, LR, litchen, 2 b!ttr;, lormal dilng, sundeck, full basement Call for more detaill.' 103 ACRES 11/l SPRINGFIELD lYI1'. Approx. 96 A. tillable, o~ hoore has 5 BRs, balh, LR. kitchen, county water, 40xa:l pole bid~ . 40xa:l tobacco b!rn, varilus ~rer ootbulld~g;. 00 PLEll 4 SALE - Great II vestment for tre buyer. located oo Graham School Rd. EAch un~ offeB 2 BRs, living room, bath, k~chen, and stove, re~ . IJN and diipl., ~undry, ~rill carport, central air and storage welL ADDISON ~- ~ Possom Trot Rd. - 93 acres, m/1, all • . Old barn oo property. $2l,!Dl. NICE STARTER HOII ATCENTI,IIARV- This hoore offers 3 BRs,LR, klchlll, bath, fireplace and full basemlllt Priced at $32,!m. Call VERY NICE STARTER HO!j£ cr invest· men! property - Home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen and · L~ . 2 car unanachgd block garage. fenced yard. Call today! Want Your House Sold? We Would love To Sell It For You. Call Today To Put Your Property On The Market. NEW LISTING IN TARA - very clean and welt maintained brick rancll with full basement Includes family room, 3 bedroom~. 2 kill baths, living room, dining area plus equipped eat-in kitchen. Also features scre11ned in JX)rch and open patio, garage. Central air. Well decorated . Priced in the 60s. 11234 COAL MINER'S DREAM - Here is a super buy -lor anvooe in the Vinton area.located just rorth of V11ton 111 ~te Route 160. Pretty 3 bedroom ooore \Oith l'h baths, very nice large kitchen, huge tililg room and ~rge 4\l acre lot w~h in·groond pool and small JX)nd. $46 .~ buys rt and we can get )llu financed! '#104 OEWXE 3 BEDROOM BHMLIN THE OOUNTRYVery nice rome inc~des !~~per kicllen with al the extras. Living room, dllilg ar.ea and ill'lll far(lily room. Master bedroom has dress111g area and bath w!h skylight 2 car garage, ·I acre of grrund. Owner \Oill trade for mollie home or double wide and wilt consder filancil~ Call tor more information. $00,00D. ' #220 26 ACRES OF BEAUnFUL lli.UNG WID ~us b.or 100x300 lots elf Rt. 160. Owner oil dilde a; acres ifld seiiiOOI separate~ . Call for ~formation oo prices #205 lARGE FAMILIES WILL LOVE th~ roomy 4 BR oon-e with approx. liOO SQ . tt.of livingareafeatures nclude large foyer. LR,OR, den , knell en wnh plenty d cabilets, 2 firep~ces and ubi~ room. Hugestorage room,lots of cklsets and 2 atr !lilrage Snuated on tree shaded 1.5 ac. lot wnh rNer ~ew . Priced at $84,:1JO. #100 / NEW LISTING DN RT. 35 BETWEEN TOWN ANO RIO GRANOE. FRAM E RANOi WITH ALUM. SIDING. 3 BR, 2 BATH. 2 CAR CARAGE. 0000 LOCATION. ASKING $46.000. RicE & PRIVATE! - OBL WtOE WITH 2 ACRES 00 BLACKTOP ROAO 3 BR, I''' BATH. FORMAL Ill, UR. CELLM ' HOUSE. STORAGE BUx;. & 2 CAR GAR ICE. KC SOiOOUlSlfANTASTIC BbY AT $32.000. •, FIVE ACRES - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH ft:lMf: tQUIPPEO KITCHEN, ON\ CABINETS, SNACK BAR. ELECTRIC HtAT PUMP. CENT. AIR. PLU S WOOOOURNER OJSTOM O£SIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY WITH 6" INSULATED WALLS. ·It tN SULAHD 1'1 ATTIC. ANOCRSEN H£RJ..{)PANE WOOD WINOOWS, INSULATED OOORS HOt.£ IS 5 YEARS OLO. CITY SOiOOllliSTRICT. $56.000. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT- 720 Second Avenue - 2 story brick double. Oownstairs.apartment ha~ living room, kitchen . bath, lamily qr din ing room and 2 bedrooms. Upstairs has 4 rooms and abath. Monthly income potential of $375 - $400. OON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY' $37.:1JO. #Ill ifS HARD TO FINO ANICE. BIG LEVELBUILDING LOTCLOSETO TOWN AND ESPECIALLY AT THISFll1CE 1LOT SIZE 84Xl50. Clli' WATER AND SEWER AVAILfoBLE. ONLY $75001 LOTS OF lAND, BEAUTIFUL VIEW! - APPflOX. 133 'CRES, TOBACCOBASE. OLDER 2STORY HOUSE. CITY SCHOOLS. ONLY 7 • COUNTRY LIVING! - 9 acre~' and modern home. 3 A HOME FOR THE CHOOSY' - This except1onal bedroom ranch \Oith attractive kitcllen , lving room, home offers 2,144 SQ . ft. of comfortable small den and large bath. ~iet countrj bcatlin in space. Includes 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room. din ing room. full finished ba sement with stone ltld~on Townsh!l. $44 .000 #246 fireplace, and 2 car garage. 8x32 deck. 2.47 acres. Priced welt below appraised price a! SWAP DRfAMS FOR REALilY! - En~y a change of $64,800. A mu st to see' place in tlis ~at~ brick ran ell.Offering 31Edroom;, #343 1IS bat.hs, large liv~ g room and d~ng room. full divided basement., I car garage ifld I car carJX)rt. Encklsed sunporch. New gas furnace ifld central ar. DON'T NEED AHUGE HOUSEl- Here's aspecial 120xl50 kit Convenient \l sropping and Rt. 35 buy too you. Th is 3 bedroom ranch proVIdes by·fl!SS. ~n't pass this me up. Priced at $66.roo. enough space foo a small family. Good #lOS neighborhood , private lot family ooom with GREEN ACRES - 141 total of forest and meadow fir eplace. Kyger Creek Schools. $44,!110. land. Good timber standsespecially walnut of hi gh #247 potential return value. Several home sit es with excellent view. Scenic Raccoon Creek tronta ge,all· minera l ,nghts, countr water avai lable . Possible access 'to 3000' long a11 ship on adjac ent farm. WHAT CAN YOU BUY FOR $31.0001 -Before Reasonable price of $55,000.00. you buy anything, con sider this one. Don't tust #334 drive by, you must ,see in sode. You'll oo surprised 141 ACRE FARM - Quality older remodeled at the outstanding kitchen and the excellent home with newer. addition . Outstanding kitchen , condition of the rest of the hou se. 2 bedrooms. bath, utility area, glassed in JX)rch area and stone family room, 2 baths, nice carprt orodern gas • fireplace. 2 car garage, large farm shop with long lorced air fu mace. work bench ifld bins and finished inside. 2 large #1~2 barns foo leed storage and livestock, 2 mach ine sheds, silo, all in good condition. 50 ac. m/ 1, o1 good rolling crop land , 70 ac . pasture with balance in woods and buildin g area . large po11d for water CITY LOT JUST OFF PORTSMOUTH ROAD on and excellent 10h water fro m welL Also creek Burkhart lane. Good locallon to build new home. frontage.·This is a fine larm unit priced to sell at All city utilities avai lable. Walking distance to . school and business locat1ons. Priced to sell at $89,!JJO. #339 $6,800 MILES TO TOWN' ASKIN(> $54 .000. .LOW DOWN WMENT! SELLER WILL CONSIDER HOLOING SECOND MORTGAGE' BRICK & FR~ME TRI -LEVEL, 3 BR. I'> BATH. RANGE &.RHRIG .. FR WITH WOOOBURNER HOOK· IJPS, LOTS OF STORAGE, KC DISTRICT. ASKING $45.000. ' RESTORE THIS COLONIAL HOME WITH60 ACRES - LARGE STATELY HOME WITH OPEN STAIRWAY TO SECOND FLOOR, KIT., BREA KFAST ROOM, FORMAl DINING ROOM, LR, FR, & li BRARY. NICE BIG SCREENED FRONT PORCH WITH GOR· GEOUS VIEW. ALSO BARN & S£\IERAL OOTBUILOINGS . AS~· 'lNG $60,000. '"'" R ONE OF THE NICEST! BRICK &FRAME RANCH WITH FULl BASEMENT ON 6 ACRES. BfAUTIFULLY DECORATED INSIOE WITH 4 BR S, 3 BATHS, LR, DREAM OF A KITCHEN, PLU S KITCHENETIE INBSMT . ADJOINING FR &GARAGE NICE PAllO IN BACK & OECK ON SlOE OVERLOOKING ABOVE GROUND POOL YOU CAN'T !rEPLACE IT AT THIS PRICE ON LY$79 ,900. ,, HISTORIC MIDDLEPORT HOllE - !l!corative Stone and brick il good condhm. 2~ batt5, 4-5 be<lrooms, 9 oooms pus ·attic and partial basement Gas forced ar !Jmace 13 yo;, old). large klchen, well planned. Step saving laundry, p<11try, walk-in closets, garage. l<;kng $55.~. #Jl8 wooclllcr~ HAPPILY EVER An'ER - Is how you'lllile in thi 3 bedroom cedar ranch. Featuring focmal dning room cozy fami~ room w~h stone lireplace, Iarill Udllll and 2 tatt5. Well OOa>rated tllrulfloot Over 1900 sq.ft.ot iYil1g space. 2 car garage. $89,!00. . ~49 1833, 614· 441· 7404 . R 8t · M Custom Couches an(i Watterton's Water H1uling. Reupholstery . St. Rt . 7 . Crow n reasonable fltes , immediate City , 011 . 614· 256-1470. Eve 2.000 galion delivery. ciaterns, 814 -446 -3438 . Open daily 8 to poolt, well, etc . c•ll. 304·576· 5, S •t. 9:30 to 1:30 . Old&. new 2919 . Uphostared. . OWNER FINANCING Are you lookrn g for a 2 bedroom overlo okin g 1'1e Ohio Riv er with little ma1ntenance. Beg1nner home no ret11ment home. Can be purchased on land contract Call us today. Real Estate Ganaral ·GORRELL . REALTY .2474111ill Rd. Raci~e. Oh . Vircinia D. C,moll , Broker Tel.: 247·3644 273-9383 I. NEIV LISTING - I'ORT· LAND. OH. - Approx. 3 acres ~us 4 bedroom rancher w~h full basement. 2 car !lill· age. Call us today! ACROSS AUDREY F. CANADAY, REALTOR ROBERT GOAOON, REALTOR; 446-6216 MARY FIDYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 15 LOCUST SIREET, GALLIPOUS, OHIO KANAUGA - $18,!Dl - 3 BR roore .,th klchen, lR bath, gas heat Call for aR appoiotorent. · HOUSE & 3.2 ACRES IN CITY SCHOOLS $41,!ll0 buys th is 3 bedroom home, large 2 car garage and mo re. Remodeled home has vinyl siding, \ bath, livin g room , dining room and sewing room . Owner will take land in for trade. Wants it so ld belore 1987. ~ #219 Sund~y. TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Ga,lipolls. 614 -446-7833 or 614 -446 - HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ..'. 25 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46621 #405 SPRING VALLEt ESTATES- Toi<e>~el roore offers .3 BRs, 2 baths, nice equipped knchen, L-shaped LR, dinllg area. 24!12 fami~ room wnh woodburning f~ep~c~ gas reit. cent ar. 2 car garage. Call tooay. 6100 SO. BUILDING - Sot~ concrete walks, 200 at !rootage on SR 7 In Crown City Former~ ~ as a furn~ure factory. Ideal for • ' retail sales or miflufacruring lxJsiness. ~· ~236 Dillard's Water Delivery. Clit· ema, pciot & well . Anytime but Upholstery 446-3636vA~ .. ·BE CJAIIPED FOR 111011 HERE -'·'"'acre~, m/1,ranch style home feature; ,one full and two ~ baths,eat-in klchen, I basement, fireplace. county and well storage lxJildin~ Be sure to put this oo yoor must see list! +46 ·7911 . 87 canaday,kealty ' ' BRICK HOME ON 2 COUNTRY ACRES- Outstandllg setting wnh nothing lxJt rolling farm land in view. Well BEAUTY WHERE IT SHOWS -QUALITY WHERE buik, 3 bedroom home rnc~des 2 baths, tlri!! loing IT COUNTS- All spelled out in th1s 2000 plus sq. room. wne-approved klchen ifld 2 car !!I rage.Central h. brick ranch. features 3 BRs. a sunken ~ont air. several large !lilrden spot f.lal ~t Hardtop ro<~t room , 2 baths and large LR. 2 car garage plus a $64,500. 24x30 garage building. Situated on 2 acres rtf Rt. #209 35. Was $125,000, now $89,!JJO. •m• J Boys . ~stet Service . Also pools filled . Csll814-261· 1141 or 614 -441-1176 or614· ACRES located at long Bottom, Ohio - 45 acres of bottom land. land borders forked Run State Park at rear of property! Real Estate General 25. ACRES OF lA" D. BARN - 8 100m l)oore, !lep saving knchen wrth lots of qual~ cab~ets. d~ing room, iving room With I replace, 12x20 family 100m, 3 bedrooms. large bathroom. 2 mi~ to wale school, 4 m1les to high school. ~ iet bcat~n. useab~ land. Priced at $77,600. #313 Ganer al Hauling 2, LOVELY HOME plus 106 p.m. IWICit WITH RO•IN' ROOII - SpaciJus hoore on 3.3 a: res which inc~li!s ~rge flat lawnoffurs 1920 SQ. ft. large IWingroom with dilngroom combo with fireplace, roomy litchen oith fami~ mom off kom rt. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fill unfnished ~stmetl w~h outsde entrance. P~tv d room for ~ds to ~ay . City .schools. $69,000. 85 304-896 -3902 1979 Chevy van $ 1 ,200 _ Call sions. Call614 -446·0966 . 614 - 446 - 0335 - ~ fter anvtime 814-446-4637, J 111m• l. D•vlaon. Jr. owner. Rotary or cable tool · drilling. Most wells completed ume day. Pump sales anf;f service. 448-44n · ·ILIIIROX removal. le1f removal. 82 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Hf&tlmo guaran~ t&e. local references furnished . Free ei5timates. Call collect · Good- 1.. .''Excavating, ' bna · menta. footers. dr(vewns. sep· tiC tanks. l"lndlcaPing. Call 304-576-2010 or 576-2842. Ashby Conttruction. c arpen· tery , remodeling, room addition, cement block work, roofing, , Interior and exterior painting, siding . Roofing . Free estimates . 304·676 -5445 "at 676·5162 . Services Rogers 73 : Vans & 4 W.O. .. - Dqdritl ' a Auto Parts .. 2~ . ml, North of Vinton on St. Rt . 160 Is the pi aee to buy yout used auto Plfts. Vou'll receive fait , Cycles & re~uilt cycles & Parts for ule. Call614 -446-7414. Call 5:00p.m . 304 -675 -5268 . 1978 Chevy luv pick -up. $696 . Call 61'4·742-3092 . Auto P·arts . .· 8i Accessories • Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. LOVELY BRICK RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT IN THE 'COUNTRY' If YOU'RE LOOKING fOR SOMETHING REALLY NICE. THIS IS fTI NICE BIG LEVEL LAWN, 3 BR, FULL BSMT , All KITCHEN APPL .. FULLY CARPETED, HEAT PUMP WTIH CA & ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 2 CAR UNATTCHED GARAGE. "JUST LISTED IN KC SCHOOL Of STRICT. WON'TLAST LONG AT $56.900. WALNUTTYI1'. 121 ACRES .:..$00,000 - THISFARMHAS!DME • BEAUTIFUL TILLABLE LAND PWS V.OODLANO, 4 BEDROOM FARM Hll.l RECENTLY PAINTED. S£\IIRAL OUTBUILOIN!lS. TOBACCO BASE. .. NEAR EWINGTON - APfllOX. i1l ACRES, $22,00{). THIS WOUlD BE AGREAT LOCATION FOR ASUMMER CNliN, OR, If YOO LOVE • Fll!VACY AYEAR 'ROUND Hlt.£. t.«>STlY WOOD£0 HILLSIDE. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY kicated along Upper Second i li . Formerly location lor glass company. • •• •• •• •• • • 3 BEDROOM HOr.frocated on iarge lot 1n Kaoiauga.CentA/C, basemett Gooo bu~ 1 ! $50,000.00. • •• 2-3 BEORM. HOlliE located across frnG GalliaCo. Court· hou se. Good ·'"' ""'i\t~(l ptMDIN lley. Cent A/C, wbfp Buy nOIC9!:!.c " "erest rates are decl1n ong•ll I I I NEAl 3. BEDROOM HOME located alon g Rou sh Rd. .Chesh11e Tw p. K9ger Creek Schools. Appo ox . \! acre, e ·wbfp. pool. Buy now for S49.!ll0.00 . • 20 YEAR OLD 2BEDROOM HOME located aoog Rt. 7atCr(M'n City, Attached garage,_tuel oil, I outbuildil~ $48,500:. I • I COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOM hoore situated on I a:reof. land approx. \! mile from city imits. Shaded lot. in· sulated, new double·pane windows..$20,000.00. l17 ACRES TO· BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME and have acreage left to sell someone eke. Ohio River view .Call lor more Information. I 1 I 3 BEDROOM HOME ON KATHY ORNE near Ho~er Hosptal. I tow traffic area, large back yard,.IWFP. Gal~olis City School ellistro:t Price $45,000. NEW LIS~ING- 185 acres, with 4 room house. Abar· gain for $!f,OOO II' 2 BEDROOM HOllE located Within Vonton.Excellentcondiion! • (lJod focatoo and very economicallo own 1r1d five. .Bl,OOO. • • •e • BUY FARMS OR ACREAGES • • 150 ACRES locatoo with in sections n34 & 35, Green lwp. $79,000.00 for all. Terms for "'alili,ed pur chaser. Call for 1110re info. • e 132 ACRES, near Patriot. 50 acres bottom, 7 buildings, no dwellinc. Free !liiS. $!ll,OOO.OO. •• 46 locatoo adjace;t- to Gallipolis City. Your choice of the tiost 10 acres. $10,000.00. · • • I ~CRES. SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS •• •. CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SALESPliSOI ( ,dl '.,'\Jillld ~ I fl1•dli) ' I • , II', 1 S I { , •><Ill llil>i> Ill r'l11 •" 1 Wooden hammer 7 Not pleasant 10 Tiny 13 Lassos 19 Buys back 20 Goddess of ' healing 21 Possess 22 Brlghtesl star in Scorpio 24 Expunge 25 "- American in· Paris" 27 - lure 28 Myself 29 Supposing !hat 30 Instant 31 Oemons 32 Snalch 34 Oevoured 36 Onl\ opposed 38 Saucy 39 Ship channel 40 Either 41 Everlasting · 44 Niton symbol 46 Permit 47 Nickel symbol 48 New Deal agcy. 49 Schad. abbr. 50- Grande 51 Capuchin monkey 53 Tellurium symbol 54 South Dakota: abbr. 55 Clnclnnali , 57 Three·tlllld sloths 59 Nothing 60 Mix 61 Teutonic deity 62 Walks pompously 64 Challenges 66 Whips • 68 Copycat 70 TV"s Spelling 72 Meadow 73 Chore 74 Urge on 77 Brim 78 Unproductive 80 Repudiates tormally 82 Game at cards 83 Overcome 85 Regard 86 Writing tablets 87 Chief 88 Male 9heep 90 Ory, as wine 9t Permit · 92 Moccasin 93 Looked fixedly 96 Clever 99 Garden tools 101 Mumble 104 Torrid 105 Cover . 107 Diocese 108 Biiter vetch · 109 Wire measure 110 Anger t t 1 Sight organ • t 12 Le1 fall t 14 King of birds 116 Body of a vessel 117 Washington bill 118 Fulfill 120 Instrument 122 Dad 's partner 123 Evaluate 124 AI home 125 Early morn 127 Lindbergh book 129 Paper measures 131 Tally 133 As far as 134 Behold! 136 Mother 137 Ordinance 139 Prefix for lhree 140 Cut of meal 14 t E1!1erge victorious 142 tatln conjunction 143. Southwestern Indian t45 Ethiopian title 147 Hauled 151 Pate 152 Obese 153 Asterisk 155 Title of respect 157 Regions t58 Proposition 159 Leaf ot book 160 College dog, 161 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 163 The one occasion 165 Accumulate 167 Greek letter 168 Chaldean city 169 Carpenter's lool 171 Culpability 172 Danger 173 Eyes amorously 175 Stalk 176 Mediterranean vessel 177 Transgressed 178 Egyptian goddess OOWN 1 Fabled m arine creature 2 Make suitable 3 Smaller amount 4 Actress Remick 5 Gl. e.g. 6 Former Russian ruler 7 Bill ol exchange: abbr. 8 Succor 9 Vision 10 "Lit11e - " 11 Female sheep 12 Half an em 13 Froat 14 Sign on door 15 Unit of Siamese currency 16 Canvas covering: colloq . 17 Fairy In "The Tempest'" 18 Conceal 19 Rules 23 Hun11ng dog 26 Back of neck 29 Toward and with in 32 "The -" (Hollman film) 33 Phi - kappa 35 Tantalum symbol 36 Dye plant 37 Moments 40 Musical dramas 42 Foray 43 Goddess of discord 45 Blemishes 48 Morsel 52 Irritate 56 Emphasis 58 Oregon's capi1al 59 Approaches 60 Small piano 62 Parted 63 Classilied 65 Concerning 66 Declares 67 Choice • 68 Priest's vestment 69 Baker's product 7 t. Female rele11ves 73 Chromatic and mfnor 7 5 Tibetian gazelle 76 Deity 7 9 Franch ar licle 81 Spanish article •• 84 Sailor 87 Chapeau ::::; • 89 Pinochle term "'1 92 93 94 95 97 98 99 100 flaul fl aggard heroine Play1hing Soil Toll Athletic groups Tillers Native metal "" - · ..;. ._,. }! .... '-':' ~ ..,. ~ 101 Distance measure ~ 102 Sea eagle 103 Female ruff 106 Enlrance t09 Speechless 113 Bard 115 Proceed 116 Damage t 19 Nigh t bird 121 Far ol swine 12.3 fllghway t 24 Electrified Particle 125 Entertained ..- ;J:: io... ,...._ ..,. ""' 3· .J ·~ · ~ ~. '• ,.. ...,. .... ~, 126 Substances .....,. t 28 Corn plant part 130 Marvel 132 Man 's name 133 Metal 134 Confederacies .., • .,. .,; • 135 Aqua1ic mammals .....,.. Exisled ~ Small lump :J Babyl onian deity • Warbles ,148 Rugged mountain :..,. 138 141 144 146 -· crest · 149 Earth goddess "• ..... ,. 150 Penlnsula In Quebec : ;. _..: 151 Handle 152 Freight agent: -·• •• abbr . 154 Part In play 156 Debauchee 158 Kind of cheese 159 Hogs 162 Shade troe 164 Insect egg ,~ ~~ "'~• :• ¥...,i :-r ---~~ .:• ..-...! • , .1 66 Ice hockey great , • t67 Hawaiian roots1ock 170 1 hal thing ' ..tl •• 17 4 Long Island: ~. abbr. - .-.. ,.. •• �\ 1986 Area death~ . s~. =.~,===M==.a=s~on===.=v==ot=e=rs========w~ .il~l=p~ic=:::k==::th=r=ee=o:;;;;:;::fo=r==:l~o= .c==:al~·: : : :; Page-0-8-The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel .] · Effie L Pack ' · p:c~~lis~NHa%ti:: w.v~~1a,!d . ~ Oct. 22. She was born Aug. 28, Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis; OhiO'- . Point Pleasant, W. ,Va. Gallipolis ; one brother, Cleeland , ~i~s·~·~l~:~~~r1!~~~~f~ .offices • . · ln.No\fember 4 .general election .. great grandchlldrt!i. · · . · t89jl, In Llnclon County, w.Va., to Four brothers preceded-him:in POINT PLEASANT - Masori Improve our future ," l]e says, and payroll records. thelateSamuelLeeandLibbyM. death, Carl Willis, Waldo Willis , County voters wUI be eleetlng Tucker Mayes. of Lyons Addl· Jimmy Joe WE!!Ige, ol 3106 Ashworth · Dent. She was · the Freddie Willis and Otto Willis; three local office holders In the · tlon, Mason, is employed by·Jack Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant, Is widow of Leslie M. Pack. also three step.brothers, Emmett general elect ian Tuesday, Nov. 4. Roush Motor Car as a salesman, mayer of Potnt Pleasant, a , She Is survived by one son, Alfrey, O.ttls Alfrey and Elmer In at least. one of those seats, worked construction for 10 years foqner state legislator and busl· Okey Pack, Huntington, W.Va.; Alfrey; and one granddaughter. there will be a new face. and was. Mason County Depart- ness and teacher/ o;oach: two brothers, lloyd Dent, Grlf· He was a member of the Democrat Thomas . "Tucl\er" ment of Highways supe~vlsor He atten~d and graduated flthsvUle, W.Va.; and liarold Waterloo Methodist Church; and Mayes, who defeated incumbent from 1980 to 1985. . from ' the POint Pleasant school ~ Dent, Laurelville, Ohio; · two was assistant superintendent of • Michael Whalen In the · May. He graduati>d from Point Plea· system and earne~ his B.S. sisters, Ota Hager, liuntington, the church . He was also a primary, lngolngagalnstRepub· sant High School and attencted Degree In Educatl~ from West W.Va., and Mrs. George (Sybil) member of Waterloo Grange . lican Earl Keefer for the office of West Vlrgin.la State College. He VIrginia University. Funeral services will be 2p,m:, county commissioner. Is a member of I he Loyal Order of He Is vice president oflhe West French, Gallipolis; four grand· chtldren; nine great grandchild· Monday, from Waterloo Metho· In the County Clerk 's race. J11oose, an honorary member of Virginia Municipal League, vice r en; a n d t w 0 1 r e a't dlst Church, with the Rev. Jim Incumbent Josephine "Tommy" American Legion Post 23, Car- chairman of the Region II Sherman officiating. Burial fol· Hanes, a Democrat , Is ·going penter's Local1159, a member of . Planning and Development grandchildren. . Funeral services were held lows in Ice Creek Cemetery, he.ad~to~head against Republican the National Rifle Association, Council, a member of the Oct. 25 at Koontz Funeral Home, Deering, Ohio. Friends may call Jimmy Joe ·Wedge, mayor of active In youth sports programs, Chamber of Commerce and Hamlin, W.Va. at the · Willis Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Both were unop· coaching baseball and soccer for Bellemead United Methodist Sunday 6 to 9 p.m.. and at the posed in the primary. several seasons. Church. church from noon untU sErvices Circuit Clerk Miles S. Epling, a He says his priorities, If His priorities, If elected , would MeiTill Wlllis Monday. Republican, is unopposed In the elected, would be jobs and the \le to comply with the law as It Dorcas Williams general election and is assurred attraction of new business to relates to thedutlesandresponsl· WATERLOO - Merrill Willis, second term. Mason County, the development bUllies of a county clerk. a 76, Waterloo, died Friday at County Commission and support of essential.services, "Elected olficials need to. be Ironton General Hospital, follow· RACINE - Laura Circle. Earl Keefer, of Route2, Letart, Including fire departments, gtvlng more time to their elected lng a lengthy Illness. He was Ractne, r~elved word of the ~ retired from the Allied Chemical death of Dorcas Beegle Williams, was born and reared on a farm rescue squads , senior citizens ofllce," he says. "The county Plant In South POint, Ohio. 93. former Meigs County rest· with Mason County. He Is a programs and youth programs, clerk is the Ideal person to be He was born NoV\ 4, 1909 In dent , at Haddon Heights, N.J.. on graduate of Point Pleasant High and to work for fair taxation of' working for better roads, Indus· School, attended Marshall Unl· properly. trial and business development Lawrence County to the late Oct. 23. , verslly and obtained a degree in County Clerk which creates jobs, and to work Oscar and Rosa Boyd W!llls . His Mrs. Williams was the daugh· chemistry, I.C.S. Tommy Hanes, of Rout e 2, with our legislators and state stepmother, Mary Willis, also ter of the late Jackie Beegle and a Now retired, he Is a former Longhollow Road , Letart. Is a government to promo~ Mason preceded him tn death. niece of Arthur Beegle. She chemist for the Central Operat· 1947 graduate of POint Pleasant County. . · He Is survived by his wife, visited here many times over the "The taxpayer needs to have Beatrice Waller Willis, whom he years, especially to attend the ing Company, Philip Sporn l':igh School and a lifelong someone they can go to for help," married July 18, 1932 In Law· annual Beegle Family Reunion. Plain. He is a former Mason resident of Mason County. She began working in the he adds. "County clerks are . renee tou nty. Her husband, AI W!lllams, died County school teacher, former member of the Mason · Couniy county clerk's office in 1949 for employed full time and they Also surviving are two daugh· several years ago. Several chilct· 'Board of Education, where· he the late John B. Aten. and was should be available to listen to · ters, Mrs. Roy .(Betty L.) Pa· ren survive. served as president and was elected to the . office of county people and help them convey trick, Chesterfield, Va., and Mrs. Mrs . Williams was given her their problems to the county Ruth Evelyn Kitts, Waterloo; firs t name after the community instrumental In the formation of clerk in 1980. the Mason County Vocational She Is an active member of the commission If needed." son, Cleeland R. . of Dorcas outside of Racine. Center. Main Street Baptist Church. a He also says he would open the,. Keefer is a member of the Oak member of the Point Pleasant courthouse on Saturdays to pro· Grove United Methodist Church. Woman's Club and the Mason vide additional opportunities tor the local chapter of the American County Library Board, where . the public. Association of Retired Persons she was Instrumental tn obtain· Circuli Clerk and the All-State Motor Club. Ing the branch library at Hannan Miles Epling, of Point Plea· Keefer says his priorities, if and Is working toward construe~ sant, was elected to a six-year elected, would be to "worker tlon of the New Haven Library. term as circuit clerk In 1980. harder for economic develop- She is also a member of the Prior to thai he was a Mason ment to bring jobs, businesses Mason County Democrat Worn~ County magiStrate. and industry to Mason County, an's Club. He received his education In which In turn would bring us Her prioriti es, If re~ Mason County schools and ob· more tax dollars to support the elected,include continuing to talned as Assocla(e Degree In essential services that Mason serve th e people of Mason County Accounting and Business Admin· County needs." with her years of experience and is tratlon from Mountain State His priorities also Include experienced personneL She College. . stopping the leakage and deter to~ hopes to continue to work to keep , Following graduation fror:n ration of the courthouse roof and old records, dating from 1804, In Point Pleasant High School. he evaluating and determining the best usable condition and to was employed for time by 'the priorities, then developing a plan preserve them for fu lure genera ~ Federal Bureau of lnvestlgtlon to Implement those priorities. lions , and to computerize the until he joined the U.S. Marine "We need a plann~d approach to countY's bookkeeping system Corps in 1968. After combat duty in Vietnam, he received a medl· cal dischar~ with the rating of corporaL He Is a national vice· .. commander of the American Legion, a member of American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, a member of the West Virginia Veterans Council and the Viet· ·NEW Inscoe, a I rained years e•perlence, and his wile, Bonnie, are now opera ling LaSall~ Christian Dining In Middleport. The restaurant will he opening at& . a.m. 1111d serving three meals a day ,with e•tended hours on Friday and Saturday nights when there wlll he live gospel music. . · . nam Veterans Memorial Commission, a Kentucky Colonel, a life member of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 2, a life member of VFW Post 3531, the 40 ari d8 Voiture 170, Military Order of the Purple Heart and the Loyal Order of Moose . He hopes to conttnue to serve .the people of Mason County In a courteous. friendly manner, maintain the records of the cfrcuit court efftcienlly and support' and uphold the tradition of excellence in the circuit clerk's office. ·Hospital news Admissions - None. Discharges - .John Hunnell, Mary Pickens, Ivory Bush, Ga· : tha Alvarado, He~ble Lance, Clarence Proffitt, Leona Wallace. Ti;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j I lD/illt 'CriMk Write or call for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices. MEMilRS OF THE INSTI1UTI OF COMMEROIATlvt ARTS LOGAN MONUMENT ' COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OH. loo l. Vaughan, Mgr. · Ph. 992-2511 VINTON, OH. Jam" 0: lush, Mgr. Ph. 311-1603 ~ Recliners . ' . TEETER-TOTTER FOR FUNDS- The men of AphaSigmaPhl fraternity, Rio Grande College-Community College, sponsored a Teeter·Totter·a·Thon last week to raise money for the Merlyn G. Ross Memorial Scholarship Fund. The teetertng and tottertng lasted 72 hours, from Oct. 30, until Nov. I. Left to right are Ryan Felchlln, Mike Cummings, Dan Mets and Terry Grooms. ' SAVE 30°/o-40 AND ·ENJOY THE 3-Rs REST, RECLINE & ROCK ~ REAL GOOD CHEAPIES! '80 CHEV-. CITATION $880 EHl<lJNE. N•tt T1kiog c•'ltfmfl 5 door, hqtchbock - G011d motor. '78 DATSUN 8210 $278 '78 PONT.GRAN PRIX $778 '77 BUICK LeSABRE'4dr. S97· 7 2 door, 4 speed ILACII BEAUTY GOOD RUNIIIR Rock·A·LOunglll" PRICED FROM 522500 TO '70 DOD.GE PICKUP Auto. 1'ronsmisison •· AC(!EPTS AWA&D - Galllpollll ,Jaycees President Jom A. : au._. (.econ4 from left) accepll a plaque of appreciation from Judy So!rullo, llead ol tile Big Brothers, Big sisters In the ~ 1'11-Coully Area. Alto ahoWII are Eric Thomas, lett, and Kevin ; Plutz, rllht, chairmen olllle recent Jaycee circus which raised -11,511 lor 111 Bro&llen •• Ill Slllters. $359 00 $370 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEIOY OliO . ; Rocking Louno.ng ~ . :Ill: CORf>IN ~ SNl'()[R · fURNITURf CO. 44'-1171 Gall Ohio &1-n es·s •· 1rimis- tmtinel Section .~ :· ~~~"~~------~~-·~---~~~~--~--~----~_.--~ir:=ri~i=1l;T~==~~~~~====:==;~N::~~9m~bw~~2.~1~9;j86 jKyger Creek plant ip romotes 5 employees ' CHESHIRE - Pr·omotions of five employ~c>s "~ Ohio Valley ·· Eleclric Corp.· s f.:yger Creek ·· plant becamr- effective> Salul'· .;day, according to Louis R. Ford :· Jr .. plant manager. ·· Promoted were David A. · Walker from chief performance :engineer to operations superln~ · : tendent; Marcus J .. Guhl from ·· operations englne<>r to plant engln('(>r-operations: T. liylton ~ Longstaff from chief chemist to ~ chief performance engineer: Eu· '· ~ene R Steele from assis'tant ·, chief chemist to chief chemist; · and Robert D. Davidson from · chemist to assistant chief ··chemist. :: Walker joined OVEC In July 1977 . as a test enginl'<'r. In : December 1978 he waspr.omoted ' to production and environmental :.engineer at the company's head· ·quarters In Piketon and in June :1980, to pr-oduction : superlntendent~mal ntenan<'t' at : the Kyger Creek plant. In Febru: ary 1985 he becam~ chief per for· • mance engineer. :. A graduate of Ohio University ' with a bachelor's degree in .electrical engineering, Walker • and hfs wife, Sandy, are the · ; parents of a daughter, Sara, 9, : and a son, Kevin. 6, and they : n'Side at 610 Jay Drive, • Gallipolis. , Guhl began working for OVEC : In Nov<-mher 1979 as an associ ate engineer, and a year.Iater hew as · Brenda Withers. Ashton, W.Va.; promoted to lest engineer. In and Cynthia Steele of Point March 1984 he was promoted to Pleasant. , field engineer~ production and :· A graduate .of Musklngum environmental at the Piketon College with a bachelor's degree office and a year later, to senior in chemistry. Davidson joined field engineer-production and OVEC In July 1977 as a chemist. t-nvlronmentaL Davidson and his wife, Sara. llv~ He was promoted to operations at Cheshire and are the parents engineer at Kyger Oreek In July of a daughter. Emily . .4.. and a 1985. Guhlls a graduat£>of Ohio son, Caleb, 2. , University with a· b~helor' s degreen tn electrical engineer· ing. He and his wife. Deborah, and da~ghter. Rebecca, .1, and son, Joshua, I, live at 2118 Mount Zion Road, Jackson . Longstaff joined OVEC in November 1954 as a chemist. In February 1956 he was promoted to assistant chief chc>mlst and In August 1957, to chief chrmlst. Longstaff and h!s· wife, Ann, reside at ;£25 Mount Verr¥>n Ave., POint Pleasant, an dare the parents of a daughter. Mrs . Rebecca A. Nigh of Philippi, W.Va. Steele went to work for OVEC By SALLY WEEKS In August 1954 as a guard. The . CARACAS, Venezuela (UP!) following year he was promoted OPEC, criticized in the United to chemist assistant and in States for tampering with the "free September 1958, to chemist. He market" In on trade, Is merely Was made assistant chief chem~ ustng strategies . developed five Is t in February 1981. decades ago In Texas, some Steele and his wife, Jewell, live Venezuelan oil analysts say. at 1919 Maxwell Ave.. POint The 'Organization of Petroleum Pleasant. They are the parents of. Exporting Countries, which meets three daughters: Mrs. VIcki In Geneva this week to c<inslder Hall. Poln.t Pleasant; · Mrs. extending a, two-month producllon curb, unleashed a free-for-all in the world market when it decided to abandoned output controls· last December. Oil prices skidded from around $28 a barrel to less than $10 before Multimedia posts quarter's results OPEC agreed to cut back produc· tton In September and October and GREENVILLE, S.C. - Multimedia Inc. posted strong opc>rating results for the third quarter that ended .Sept. 30, created severe problems not only in according to Walter ·E. Ba.rtlett, president and chief executive> .on-exporttng countries but tn U.S. officer. on-producing states as well. Operating profit rose by 31 percent to $26.9 million , with Chaos In the market has driven up unemployment in the oil indus· operating cash flow Increasing 25 percent from $33.4 mlllionand try in Texas, Oklahoma and ·combined revenues rising 11 percent to $92.5 million. Ea,ch of Louisiana, and some districts In the company's four operating divisions - newspapers, Texas have suffered a 70 percent broadcasting, cable and entertainment -produced Increases increase In bankruptcy filings this In revenues and operating cash flows over the same pEriod In 1985, Bartlett said. year as otl·related companies went broke, according to the American For the nine months ended Sept. 30, revenues were $271.4 million. up 10 perceni from $245.6 million for the same period Petroleum Institute. !J)dustry observers In .various ·Iast"year.. Operatlng.proflt-totaled $79 :2·mllllon,'~ompared wIth $61 million, a 30 perc~nt Increase over 1~&1. Opera tlng cas hflow countries have reo;ognl,zed for wa.s $99 million, compared with $80 million the previous year. a decades .that free-market forces 24 percent Increase. . cannot maintain a sufficiently stable oil market, said Venezuelan Due to the increased interest expense .of its recapitalization. experts, whose nation Is a founding Multimedia experienced a net loss of $98,000, compared with net member of OPEC. earnings of $7.4 million for the third quarter of 1985. "The Industry has only operated Multimedia publishes the Sunday Tlmes•Sentinel, The Dally In a totally free market environ· Sentinel, Gallipolis Daily t rtliun(' and POint Pleasant Register. ment for some six months out of the last 40 years," Allrlo ·Parra, a Regi.~·tration deadlines near · director of state on company ' \ Petroleos de Venezuela, said In a RIO GRANDE- Registration dead.llnes are nearing for two recent speech In Dallas. business-oriented seminars at Rio Grande College and "And look what happened Community Colle~:e. reports the college office of continuing disaster," added Venezuelan education. OPEC Governor Felix Rossi. In "Cash Flow Management," participants will· learn to OPEC, founded in 1960, was not mana~:e working capital . The four -hour seminar will focus on the first group to promote stratehow cash is .used and how it relates to accounts receivable, gies for stabilizing the market, he Inventory, payables and other shorHerm assets and liabilities. said. The registration d~adlln<- for "Cash Flow Management." "That's one of the argl!ments I slated for Thursday, r.ov. 13. from 1-5p.m., is Nov. 7. Cost of the used to give people in the United srminar is $10. · States," said Rossi, who served as "The New Employer" will focus on ·government require· minister-counselor for petroleum mt-nts for employ~rs. including rules, rt-ports and reporting affall's at the Venezuelan embassy procedures . Discussion and case s tudies will Jxo lnclu<!ed In the In Wasiington from 1972 to 1979. s<-minar. · "We (OPEC) learned all this The registration deadline for "Thp New Employer," which from the Texas Railroad Commls· will Jxo held Tuesday. Dec. 2, from 10 a .m.~3 p.m., is Nov . 2.1. The sian," which was empowered In cost is $15. Including books. , 1932 to regulate the werflow of oil Small Business Administration Specialist Brenda Youn~: will from the vast new Texas fields, he s~rve as Instructor for both seminars; which will be held In the said. . • Srhool of Busln~ss Confc>rcnce Room on the R(:;c.cc campus . apparently agrees, stnce Parra Registration Information concerning the seminars may he he told hls Dallas audience last obtained through the Office of Continuing Educ~tion at 245·5353, month that while OPEC was born at or In Ohio. toll-freE'. 1 · 800 ~ 282.'/201. . a meeting In Baghdad, "It was cona!lved In Texas.': Anniver... awards distributed · In Its beginnings, OPEC was heavOy influenced by the Texas CHESHIRE - ,James . W. Roush -and Robert E. Burton RaUroad Commission, which had maint~nanee mechanics-A. -· and Lester Plym<lle. personnei the power to regtilate production sup~rvtsor, at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, ·and thei:Eby Influence prices in recently received their annlvrrsarv awards for ]) YPal's' crder to balance wtput and market sc>rvir<' to the company. · · demand," Parra said. The awards w~re announced b;• Louis R. Ford Jr., plani '!Without those production resmanagN. · traints, U.S. prices wwld have Roush joined OVEC on Oct. 23. 1956, as a laborer In the slumped durtng the 19:Kis and 1900s, labor /janitor department. In 19:18 he became a malntenanctand some cl. today's reserves would h~Ipcr In the malntenanr~ department, where he advanced to · not have been discovered," he said. the position of malntenan<'<' )11~rhar\ie ~A In 1971. Roush and his Oil industry sources in Caracas wife. Rolx>rta, reside al RL. l Gallipolis. said rock-bottom prices Were a Burton joined thr company on Oct. 29, 19fl6, as a laborer in the problem four or five decades ago, labof' I.Janitor department. In 19.18 h<' became> a maintenance for example, after 9lme ci the big helpc>r In the maintenance department. where he advanced to otl discoveries in Texas. Prices th~ position of ma lntenanct' mechanic-A in I978. Burton and his , dropped to 20 or ll cents a barrel, ~rift• . DPloi·es. live at 26 Cave St., Pomeroy. one 9lUrre said. Plymale wrnt to work for OVEC on Oct. ·29, 1956, as a labor!'f •At that level, you could rot in th<' labor 1 janitor department. In 19Ci9 he transferred to the expect anyone else to do any operations d~par t tnr nt. where he served as an auxiliary exportng or productng," he said. equ:pment operatCJr. In 1964 he became a results clerk. and In The Texas RaUroad Commission 1967 he ":as promoted ttl administrative assistant In the plant stepped In to reduce supply and manager s office. He was promoted to personnel supervisor In firm up prices, he said. "They had )981. Pl)'male and his \~ifP. Molly, reside at Rt. 3, Galilpolls. what they called 'allowable days,' oc something Uke that, which Firm owner.~ altfild conference meant there were only certatn days the wmpanles were allowed to OAK HILL- Mr. and Mrs. E.C'. Boggs of Boggs Pest Control pump on." Inc., 110 Boggs Road, Oak Hill, attended the 53rd Annual Later, representatives of big National Pest Control Association Convention and Trade Show, internalbnal oil cor;n.panles were Oc<t. 19·23, In Atlanta, Ga. believed to have consulted pemdl· The assorl!ltion has more than 2,000 members who provide cally on strategies: pest control services throughout the U.S. and Canada. The "They had a 9lrt of tacit convention consisted of technical and management programs agreement on prices, production," and a 200-booth trade exhibition where new and cu!Tent a long-time oil speclallat, who asked pl'oducts and techniques were ~!splayed and explained. mt to .be named, told \JPI. "They ·worked to stabilize the market." · ...---·Business Briefs:---. l4 O•r ern,..~ LaSalle reopens_for business in Middleport MIDDLEPORT- The LaSalle made and the menu will include In Middleport under the manage· not only luncheons and dinners ment of Herbert Inscoe. a gradu · with homemade breads, but ·ate of Chef's School in San Diego soups and sandwiches . No alco· 'with a wide range of cooking holic beverages will be served . On Friday and Saturday even · :experience over the past 11 lngs there will be live gospel 'years, Is open for business after music and the> re; raura nt will having been closed for the past . remain open past the dinner weeks. •·•several hou r. Some youth activities are Starting this week the restau also being planned . 'rant, now LaSalle Christian The couple and their thre!! Dlntng. will open at 6 a.m. and children . Brya n. seven. She Mae, :will be serving breakfast. lun· five. and Herbie. two. moved to -~heons. with specials each da y. Meigs County recently fr om :and dinners . Mrytle Beach .' S.C.. however · In addition to the restaurant they are not new to the area . operatlon.lnscae will be catering parties and wedding receptions , Inscoe, a licensed ordalned Full and baking specialjty cakes . Cos pel minister .. has conducted Bookings are already being revival 'services here over a lon'g made for holiday parties, Apiano pEriod of time. Inscoe's experience Is var ic>d is available for use .by groups . and he has cooked in 13 different The telephone number Is 992· co un tries . At Mrytle Beach he 6R36. opera ted a doughnut business. In Inscoe says that the res tau rant Palm Beach. Fla .. he wor ked as a will feature " madera It' prices priva te du ty chef, and he has with a famll;• atmosphere." been a head chef for rhe Best Evervthing served will be home· Western Motels. • November 2, ary OPEC.,s TRAINING CLASS COMPLETED - Em· ployeeo of Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant r<"Cently completed a 140·hour electrical .industrial maintenance course offered through OVEC and the adult · divl~lon of the Gallla-,Jackson·Vinton ,Joint Vocational School District. The course dealt with haste el<>etrlclty, motor controls, solid stale devl~es, preventative strategy linked lend to Texas Agricultural consultants . . hand to boost farm exports . · By DAVID VESEY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) - There Is no telling ho)Y much American agricultural know-how - along with a strong doseoffree enterprise - can help to halt a slide in U.S. farm exports. But the people at the American Society of Agricultural Consultants International, or ASACI, feel their work-exportingfarmexpertlseto mostly Third World nations - wUI lead to a resurgence of U.S. farm exports. The $40-blllion U.S. farm export industry has been on the decline ln. recent years because of the de· pressed world economy reflecting high interest rates on foreign debt and sinking commodity prices depriving many developing coun· tries of hard currency. ' ASAC! also feels Its work wnl · stimulate greater sales of Ameri~ can farm R!Uipment; help In the fight against trade deficits and . promote peace and good wUI abroad. ASACI Is an organizatiOn of consultants and consulting firms that help at least 45 countries plan and carry out agricultural projects. About half 0! ASAC!'s clients are foreign companies, 20 percent foreign governments, ~ _percent U.S. companies and 10 percent U.S. government agencies, such as the U.S. Trade and Development , Program. ASAC! Vice President Frank Frazier says developing countries "want more and better food, and they want the food produced more economically. That calls for mod· ern systems of food and fiber production and market in g." And the United States- with the most advanced agribusiness indu~­ try In history - Is the best place to obtain these modern systems and U.S. consultants are the best, says Frazier. Robert E. Lee ct Aribur D. Little Co. of Cambridge, Mass., Is one such consultant. He has lived In Brazil and AI~ ria and wcrked in at least 25 other countries. Lee says a major part of the consulting job Is educating foreign officials and farmers about the benefits of the free market system. "Egy~ Is a good example. It used to be almost Marxist. Now it's .... ---~ swung the other way" because the interest In participating In an collective, state-controlled agrlcul ~ ASACI ,roject In Malaysia . tural programs did not work. Lee How do ASAC! projects help the said. United States? tn Brazil, Lee said he partlclThe society says the use of paled In a program that demon- t.merlcan consultants leads client strated - through the use of countries to Import U.S. farm technology, managernmt andcapi· R~uipment. Then these rountries tallsm - a modern system of will buy American grains and raising swine and efficlmtly dlslri· saybeans to feed livestock because butlng Its various products, from they want better food !Dr their ham to bacon. people. ASACI projects In many Third As their standards of Hving World oountrles also succeed In Improve, the rountries that use attracting fnrelgn Investment, said ASACI consultants become better Lee, although nations with unstable markets for U.S. products- thus political climates and countries that helping the American farm Indus· stlll lean on socialistic policies have try and reducing trade deficits. a harder time promottng foreign Frazier calls It a "multlp~r investment. He cited Angola and effect." Mozambique as examples. He gives the example of developThe projects tllat have atlracted ing an lrrigati::n system. "The cost foreign lnvestm'ent Include ven· of consulttng services Is about $00 lures to grow strawberries In Costa per acre. The system would cost Rica and cut flowers In the $500peracre.Togrowcropsonthat Domtnlcan Republic. Nearly two Irrigated land you wruld need to dozen Investors have ex,ressed have $750in tractorsandotherfarm equipment." Gas ·company offers help in meeting hills GALLIPOLIS- Columbia Gas of Ohio customers who think th ~v will have t roubll' pa;·i ng their ga's bills this wini<'r can take advan · tage of sc>vcral availab lc assist · anc0 and wea thPI'iza tlon pro - g:·ams. accord ing to .Juhn M: ",Jak~" Korb<•l. Colu mbia's Ga l· lipolis manager. ··we enro uragp any r u ~ t o m Prs hav ing problems m<·~ ting their gas bills to visit our offices promptly to lea rn how to appi)' for ass istance." Ko~be l sa id . "We want oureustomers to know about all kinds of hdp lor which th ~y may b<· eligible>. " With winter nip idl v ap· proaehing. now is t h<' lime .to ['[)m e to our office." Koebel sa :d . "Our offices have trai ned p<'rson · nl'i prepa red to work wilhParh customer . Thrv eun supply :nfor· mat ion on all aid programs. und givc.advlcr on how to appl;·.". A,..; is to nee and w~at lx'rlzal:on progra ms for whieh Col umbi a rustomrrs ma;· be cliglblc inc lude: Prrcrntagp ~ 6f · incp m e plan Allows el igible customers to keep u1ili1y ser viC'C' b~ · payi ng 1:l 1 , of household incomr for gas and electric s~ r vif!' - 10' i to the mal n hea t suppl ier and ' ' ; to the sero ndary·suppli er. Total house~ hold income must not excc>~d ' l'ill'; of the fed~ra l poverty guid!-linrs. Home Energv Assis t" nrc Pro ~ gram 1HEAP I - F inanet'd by federal fund,. pa ys a portion of clig'ible cust omers' hea ting bills for three mon ths. The income J'ffJUirements for HEAP is up to loW i of federa I poverty leveL Emergency HF:AP - A one ~ tim~ payment ur up to $200 is available undN a HEAP e m cr~ geary plan for dig! bl ~ house~ holds. to avoid threatened utilit y shu t ~offs . or to ge t di sconnected srrvirc res !Drf'd. Ohio Energy Credits pro1:1·am -Financed by th e state. it pays up to :«J ' ; of heatin g bills for fi ve mon tlL' for elclc>rly or disa bled rlt i z~ns who qual i f~· . Insurance • agent WinS • • recognition from firm • POMEROY - Judy Williams. who Is affllltated with Brogan· Warner Insurance. was pres· ented a diploma from The Life Underwriters Training Council and the National Association of Life Underwriters Thursday. The diploma Is In recognition of Williams' completion of 2\6 ye· ars of business, personal an~ disability income Insurance . Paul R. Jacobs, Life Marketing Manager, Westfield Companies, was her e to mak e th e presentation. Williams has been in the Insurance bu siness for four years and Is licensed In property and ·casualty Insurance. She has qualified In the top five percent of the Westfield's agents for two out of three years . She Is a member of the Ohio Association of Ufe Underwriters and the National Assoclatloq of Life Underwriters. She Is married to Jack Willi· ams and they have three child· ren, Jane Ann, Tucker and Ryan . DI --- malntenanL't' and control circuit analysis. Pic· tured, from ~It. are ,Joe F'enderl:osch, Gallipolis, training director; Bob Harden, Pomeroy; Bruce McDonald, Gallipolis; La:·ry Lillie, Chrslire; .John Vickers, Point Pleasant; . Larry Grogan, Pomeroy: and Jerry Shook, Jackson, Instructor. Ahsent for the photo was Charles Rhodes, Point Pleasant. DIPLOMA - Paul R. ,Jacolli, Life Marketing Manager, Westfield Companies, pn-senled ,Judy A. Wllliun:s , of Brogan· Warner · lnsurant-e Services, with a diploma from the Ufc Underwriter' Training Council and the National A,.,;odation of · Life Underwrllers. The famil y ::esldes In Syracuse. . Order of the Eas tern Star , and Williams ·Is a member of Ohio affiliated with the Asbury United Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Methodist Church. Syracuse. She Phi Sorority, worthy matron ·Is active tn otherclvlc, school and. elect of Racine Chapter 134, COJllmunlty activities. I "" I �November : i. 1986 - . ' Pomeroy-:-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point MM..,._ W. Va. The Sunday Ti_meS-Sentinel. Page-E-3 • • DeniocratS focUs on maintaining maJonty a ·AND E·GE . CY i The Urgent Care Center is staffed from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m., seven days a eek and the same phy· sicians on duty in the emerg~ncy room provide the treatment. The difference between Urgent Care and Emergency Room Care is thar Urgent Care is something less than that which is considered an emergency. It can ~e general illness, bee stings, sprains, or other minor ailments. The treatment is. at a much an Emergency Room . . lower cost than for . VISit. Another service offered by Urgent Care is a 24-hour call-back by a staff member to deter· mine . _the patient's condition and answer any . questions. BETH STIVERS, R.N. Director of the Emergency RoomUrgent Care Center i'' W. S. LIKAS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPriAL ADFINISTRATOR 115 .lAST MIMOIIAL DIIYE I v riili'·•· Hand}•capped · ,fl'<et belp from T~e Ohio Valley Bank Company Osu Program · . Medical emergencies can arise anytime day or night. So the Emergency Room at Veterans Memorial Hospital is ready to serve you, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, with an experienced a~d highly qu~ lified EMS team, hospital staff and physicians. And for those times when serious injuries and critical illness exceed the capabilities of the ER staff, helicopter service is available tO transport patients for more specialized treatment. Veterans Memorial Hospital's _emergency room is dedicated to the tri-county area for the management of major medical problems. From heart attacks to multiple trauma, the staff stands ready t.o serve. • By GRETEL WIKLE have held control lbr 14 years and Rep. Ben Rose of Lima, Tom Van currently held by Mark Malone U.Ued Preulalematlonal reign with a sqlld 58-tl lead . Meter of Ashland, and Walter of South Point. Malone Is being ·Like their counterparts In Rep. Jo Ann Pavldsm: chair- McClaskey of Marion, are challenged by Daniel Hleronl~­ mus of Ironton, thE' Lawrence . WashlnglQn, Ohio Democ~atsare •woman of the House ,Republlcan . vulnerable, she said. County sheriff. ·. · sUtlngon a comfortable mar.gln electloncommlttee,aaldofthe35 · Jacobs Is running for state " In the rest of the races, we In · the House and eyeing the Incumbent Republicans running treasurer, while Rose ts running don 't think ·we are In trouble," Republicans' 18-15 lead In the for re- election, two are having for state auditor. Winters said. Senate. difficulty and .tl)ree others are Davidson said the percentage He said there are a lrJst of But GOP leaders say they wlll "not slire things ." Of Republicans Is good In each races In Republican distriCts In keep control of ·the Senate and She said the GOP wUJ have a district, but "In -an open race you which Democrats 'aren't really · may even gain a couple of seats . tough fight re-electing Rep. Tom don't want to take a risk of not considered close at this point. but Two districts they are concen· Watkins of Stow and Rep. Jim paylngrattentlon." · lrallng .on are the 27th, where · Davis of St. Marys. She sa;td the best scenario !or he said It wouldn'tsurprlse him If Sen. Ollv~r Ocasek of Akron gave "W.atldns won In a district that Republicans on Tuesday ts that .some of them wln. As examples, Winters said up the seat t? run for Congress, no one ever expected Repuilit- the 11arty wtll pick up five seats, Arlene Singer. a Toledo lawyer, and the 31st, wheretheypercelve can to wln In," she said. "The bringing Its total to 45. The worst has a chance at taking out Sen. Eugene ·Brans tool of Utica nu~~:~bers are against hlm." scenario she can Imagine Is that Rep . . Jolin A. GalIncumbent as vulnerable. What makes Davis's race Republicans wtillQSe three seats. braith of Maumee, and Joyce · I'He ts· vulnerable ·because of shaky Is that the challenger, · She said low voter turoout wut Kepke of Bowling Green could .his support ef \IX Issues," said . Democrat Dale LDcker, held the hurt the GOP more than the Curt Stetner, the Senate Republl· seilt before, and since ihen was Democrats, and she estimated surprise Rep. Randall Gardner, can campaign committee chair· ' appointed to be · director Of thli that the Democrats wlllootspend an appointed representative man. The Republican oandldate 'ohio Department pf AirlC!IIIure. the Republicans In House elec- from Bowling Green, In the 5th Dis trlct. Ron Shi>emaker,ls well·k.nownln' . ' · , tlo ns by •·to-1. • , . Winters ·s aid the best scenario one of the four counties In the · · There are five open races for Tom Winters, Davidson's Oefor the Democrats Is that the dlstr!Ct, Fairfield County, where seats that were ~Mild by Republl- mocratlc counterpart, listed the party could Increase Its margin he Is a commissioner. cans, Davidson said. Watkins and Davis races as by three and the worst Is that It Tom Smith, chairman of the She said ~publicans should potential steals, and also said the could lose two seats. Winter said Senate Democrl\tlC cam~lgn I .' haVf no trol,lble rel!llning power Democrat running for Van Mecommittee, said the people of the . In districts vacated by Rep. Dana ter's seat, Glen Dearth of Mount he believes the Democrats will district are reacting negatively Deshler of ·Columbus and Rep. Vernon, Is running strong. • pick up one or two seats because to Shoemaker 's negative ·_Jeff Jacobs,of Bay VIllage. Winters sald·lf the Democrats "this seems ID he a neutral year ·· ca.mpalgn. · • '· The other seats, those held by lose one seat, It may b~ that politically." 'I wasn't sure at firs( how the iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii people' would react to all the 1 rhetoric and money," Smith STRENUOUS ACTIVIT.Y - Tim Prltzlln smiles through his said. "!think Brans tool will Win . grimace as he stra,lns to lilt a weight \)lith his arm. Prllzlln's CONSOUDATED REPORT OF 'CONDITION because he Is a good candldat'e'ln \ activity ·lakes place through the Project In Leisure Education· hls ·own right and the pe<!ple see (lnc.. tiDJ Dome~tlc u'd Forelp Subsidiaries) Participation program at the Ohio State University, an Individual that." · . State Bank No. 130 development program. (UPI) The Republican candidate ln th 27th District, Roy L. Ray,' ·Is a , former mayor of Akron and ~ Stetner said Ray has an ''excel• · lent chance" of beating WaYl'e Jones,-eventhoughthedlstrlclls'' Federal Reserve District No. 4 mostly Democratic. ·. · ' Smith said Wayne may .:be of Galllpo~, 'GaiDa Couldy, ia (he State-of Ohio at the close of business on Septem· pbsyslcally, but also socially, emo- behind In the polls now, but he's By SANDRA L. LATIMER ber II,, ·JJ86. ·. . · . · · COLUMBOS, Ohio (UPI ) - The tionally and PsYChologically. says coming on strong at the 'finish. grin on' Tim Prlzlln's face widens Gina Johnson-Freeman, program Another hot race for .a vacant . , ASSETS each t lme he lifts hls arm, to which coordinator. . Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Students In QSU's physical edu· seat Is under way In the lllh a weight Is strapped. . a. Noninterest,-bearlng balances and currency and coin .................. 5,066,000.00 Early this year; the 28-year-old cation program help out with the District In Toledo, 'whei'e longprogram that began 111 1979. time Sen. Marlgene Vallquette1s Securities ........... .. .... .... :... ..................... .. .. .. ..... ...............................41,887 ,000.00 · wheelchair-bound cerebral palsy Federal fUnds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Every time Tim dld an arm curt, retiring. It Is the only race that victim had never lilted weights. In domestic offices of the bank ll,!ld of Its. Edge and Agreement Within slx mgnths he could , w1111 he counted and smiled. When he features two women, REPublican reached one plateau, his student Judy Jones and Democrat Linda subsidiaries, and In IBFs .......... ...... ...... ...... .. ..... .......... .... ...... ... ....28,950 ,000.00 hardly any trouble, do as many as LDans and lease financing recelva bles: · : 20 arm curls with a one-pound helper Increased his wrist weight Furney· Both are city councllwilmen · LDans and !eases, net of unearned Income ... .. ...........73,640,000.00 · weight on his wrtst. In fact, he and he began to work toward a new and both also served terms on the LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .............. .. 1,3JO,OOO.OO reached that plateau with just three mark. school board: t.oans and leases, net of unearned Income weeks of work. "I love It," Tim struggled to say, "She's just a go"" candidate In allowance, and reserve .......... .................. ~: .. .... .. ........ .. ........ .. ....... 72,340,000.00 slncethedlseasehas lefthlmwltha "" speech lmpedlm~nt. ev~ry way," Stetner said of Premises and fixed assets (Including· capitalized leases) .. ................. 1,569,000.00 ~; ~~n~a~:i~~-t~~di~J~i Jones . ' · ~ttr real estate ow~. .. .. ............. .. ... ..... .......... .. ......... .. ............... :..... 28,000.00 Leisure Educatlon-Partlclpat!on, When he finished lifting weights, But Smith countered, "(FurTt r assets ... .. .. .. ................ ........ ................. :.... .. .. ... :....:.:.. .... .... ...... 2.309.000.00 other workers helped wheel him to an individual development progam a therapeutic swlminlng pool ney) Is running In the second· otal assets ............. .. .: .. ,......... .. ...... .. .. .. ...... ...... .. .. ... .. ..... .. ........ .. . 152,149 000.00 at Ohio State University. where tiP water Is maintained at g; . most heavily Deml)cratlcdlstrlct LI-'BIUTIES ' The program is de~ lgned so that degrees. In the state against someone who Deposits the participants not only improve ·"We really need some ldnd of lift has never had to chOQSe a party ai I~domestic offices .... .. .... ............ ............ .... .. ........ .. ........ .. .. ... 140,661 000.00 to w<irk more easily with these before. Jones may be popular, ( ) oninterest-bearlng ....... .... .................. ........ .......12,246,000.00 ' people," said Johnson-Freeman, but when voters see her on the (2) lnterest·bearlng .............. ....... .. ... .. .... .... ........... 128,415 000.00 Student survives fall who has managed to obtain $76,100 Republican ttcliet ,they won't Othe\llabUttles .......... ....... ..-...,..........., ..:.................: ...... ....... .'... ..., ..... 1,621,000.00 •• In federal rums for the program. vote for her." Total · iabllltles ....... .. ... ... .............. .................... .. ..... .... ... ..... ..... ... .. t42,282,000.00 CINCINNATI (UP)) - A col· · ' Tim.can putonallfevest;buttwo Democrats smell upsets In two · EQUri'Y CAPITAL lege student whose 40-foot !all adults are needed to 1Ift him 001 of . dis trlcts, one held by a newcomer Common stock (No. of shares) a. Authorlzed .. ............ 266,660 . from a building was videotaped his wheelchair and sUde hlm Into and one occuplejl, by a Senate S b. Outstanding .. .......... 258,000 .. .... .. .... 2,580,000.00 by fellow students wa.s hospital- the pool, where another worker wUI legend. UfP!US · .. · ·profits .. · .... ·.. ·and ·.. · ..ca ·· .. ·..Ita! · ...... · 4 143' 000·00 Undivided reo·;~~ ........ .. ........................... .......... ' Ized in good condition Friday. oold 0n to him as he noats and Smith said ·the party's most T p · .......... .. .............. .. .. .... .. .. ...... .. 3,144 000 00 ·• • University of Cincinnati stu· glides through the heated water. . winnable race Is In the Canton T~::: :;c!~\\iu~~~\\~ii~:iii~ P~~~~~~~ ~~~k'.' ................... ·.............. ·9,867 :ooo:oo dent Andy Abraham , 23. Indiana"I had a good swim," 11m said. district held by Sen . Scott Oelspolls, suffered a broken Collar- after his cordlllonlng program lager, who was appointed and and equity capital .. .. .. ........ .... .......... .. ........ ....... ... .. .................... 152,149,000.00 bone and two broken vertebrae while Ire walled for the bus to take has never run for elected office. when he fell out a window of the him back ID his apartment. "!look His opponent Is Jim Gwln, a . I, the undersign~ officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has architecture building. forward to coming." Canton lawyer whose father was been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of The fa ll occurred after fri ends Tim had been In the Columws a Sta~k County judge and whose · my knowledge and belief. had come Into the building with a Developmental Center llr lO.years/ 'brot her Is a city attorney. Madge E. Boggs video camera. before delnstltutlonallzatlon · put In the. eight-county 17th DisVIce PrESident and Controller " He went to I he window and him Into an apartment. trlct, V.:hlch stretches from Co· pr etended to jump," said unlver· "A good friend talked me Into . lumws s southern suburbs to the We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condi· slty spokesman Greg Hand. " But coming.'' he said. "I'm glad hedld. Ohio River:- a district rtch with tlon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge he slipped and fell out the I didn't know much about the Republicans - Smith thinks and belief bas been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true window." and correct. · program. 1 was scared the first Democrat Jan Michael LDng, a Pollee' of!icers lookeH at the day." Circleville · lawyer. Has a !!(lod Merrill L. Evans videotape and ruled the fall This program has helped him a chance of beallng Sen. Oakley . Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors acc ide ntal. Warren F. Sheets lot , and he's the first ID admit lt . Collins . Allraham. a !lfth year arclllt ec· "I look at things differently," he Smith said I.Dng has camlur e student , landed on a grassy said. "I even get out now fur palgned very hard and made State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss : slope alter his fall !rom the walks." Issues·· out ·Of Collins's age and Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of October.1986 and I hereby DAAP (Design. Arc hi tecture. His wrston 'ot walking Is pushing lack of attention to the <listric!. certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Art and Pl annlngl building. He the wheelchair with hls toes. Smith estimated Collins's age at My commission expires Marcil 25, 1991, Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Public . underwent trea tment at Univer· "I 've met a lot r1. nice people" he 74. Collins says he Is 69. sit y Hos pit al. In the House, the Democrats said. ' ' L.·R.: Dr. James McMullen, Emergency Room Director, with Walter S. Lucas, Hospital Administrator, In Qne of the new emergency rooms. •II I . ' • '992·2104 >I " j, I .. ,, �.. .... . recoriunend~ . . ~· . W.Va. Ohio-Point Commission . . .... , ... ·. Women s program planned at HMC ' GALLIPOLIS. - Designed for Women, . a special series o~ seminars conllnues Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center In the · French 500 Room. The seminar is 2 p.m., 'SOd Is free and open to the public. . As a C:Ommunlty service, with subjeCt matter that has special ap~lfor women of all ages, the se~~slo115 are being presented as~ joint effort of the hospital and Holzer Clinic. Wednesday's progra m will be on "-Menap.ause: its physical and p;ychologlcal efhms", and fea· lure Or. Margar et S. Harnish. Obstetrician and gynecologist on the ~!fs. A nallve o! Cleveland, and a curriculum emphasis 'We Reserve The Right To . limit Quantities · By ALISON GRANT SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!)A commission to review the academic climate of Wittenberg University says the schOQI should stick to its liberal arts roots and · not capitulate to the "preocc upa· lion with vocationalism " found at many four-year colleges. President William Kinnison released results Thursday of a · 17-mo.nth Wittenberg study cal· ling for increased ~mphasls on mathematics and writing courses, including a requirement of nine courses designated as ''writing-intensive." The mostcont<aversiai suggestion by the commission Is adop· lion of an early -semester ca· lendar instead of the present quarter system. Faculty members have the commission's semester pian in hand and a vote on the proposal cou ld come in November. If adop ted . transition to the new sys tem will take about two years, Kinnison sa id. The commission's ·256 recom· mendations cover ali · facets of university life and are the most comprehensive changes pro· posed in the history of the 141-year-old school. So me of the plans have already been imple· men ted, while others. such as the semester change. depend on approval by faculty vo te. The report also called for stepping up recruitment of blacks and Hispanics. and for improvemen t of race relation· ships. Kinnison said the school . will "pay more attention" to recruiting blacks in the Spr in g· fi~ ld. Columbus a nd Dayton STORE HOURS , ·Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM \ 298 SECOND Sl. POMEROY, OH, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 8, _1986 . . ' ' . '• • CHECK THE the American College ·or Obltetricians-Gynecologlsts. Following the presen.tailon by ll arnls h, time will be allowed for questions and answers from the a.ud~n~ce. Thi s series of programs, plantJed by the hospital and clinic, is in response to a .number of requests to provide an lnfo r· malional ,series designed • for -ramen who · reside In their multi -county servi ce area . Handling the arrangement for this free educational. program at Holzer Is Mary Harrison , R.N . For additional information con tact Mrs. Harrison at 446·5246 or 446-5311. GALLIPOLIS - Area motor- However, t!J;> fall and winter 41 U you see a deer, slow down is Ill .are caulloned · to be espe. months are when the greatest immediatelY. as deer tend to run in clally watchful !or deer crossing number of deer acci!Ents happen , group; and i here maybe othel-s who the highways during this time of Lt. Henderson n.oported. During might run into the roadway at any ye~~r. according to Lt. Dan Octoberweareshowing ~percent second. Henllerson of the Gallla-Meigs deer accidents to 9 percent 'last 51 Never swerve into the path of month, he said, and the totals will Highway Patrol post. oncoming traffiC to miss a deer. Irs. This is 'the time of year when ,!J't higher If we are not careful. better to hit a 15(f lb. deer than to deer are in rut and hunters are In Lt. Henderson had 9:lme tips to have a headon with a' lmlb. car a· the fiedlds, which causes them tp help you keep from becoming an 8:1,000 lb. buck . · move abwt In ' an agitated slate. involved In a deer accident: 6) Always wear your seat belts. · Deer are lari!J> animals and will 1) Keep .alert, especially duJing Your seat belt wUI keep you he hind do considerable damage to your low~ghtconditionsa s deerarevery the wheel wl\ere you can maintain vebicle!fyou hit one, the Lieutenant hard to see for their coats blend in control d vour vehicle or ~ you hit a said. They aretotaliy unpredictable very well with ·the background. deer, proioct you from the ~n­ and have llglttning quick rdlexes. 21 Drive the speed limit or below. dary collision of you hitting the They may run across the ro<Jd, tum · .specially at night 9:> you don'tover . ;1eerlng wheel, and/or lheiJashand like a Oash and run light back In drive your headlights. windshield. front of yru. Also, if yru see one, 31 Keep your bright ll~hts on at Remember, cautioned , Lt. Hend· there are usually others nearby, he night, except when meeting or erson. deers are wild animals so commented . following traffic. !A>ers e:ves are don't approach oncifyou hit it; they Statistically. deer accidents very reflective and may give you have been known to attack people, make up annually between 15 and some warning that they are near even automobiles . when injurro. 20 per<l'ni of arw accidents. t)le roadway: ,. '. $1 ·5C) Chuck Roast .~·~..... ..· BUCKET $199 Cube Steak ... ~a~..... · USDA ~HOICE BONELESS ul. . .· $399 StriP.Whole Steak.......... . . Loin Strip ••.'!•••• $2.69 I , USDA CHOICE BONELESS .. " $2 39 Boneless Hams .. ~if' · FLAVORITE . BALLARD'S LINKS OR ROLL Sausage ......... !!~;· ••• .rq( Whole Fryers ...•.... ~ G.RADE A $1 49 LB FRYER Leg Quarters •••••••• LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIE w·iene'rs ...... ~!~!·.p:~·•••• 99( AWARD .PRESENTED - The Mel~ County Board of Electioll!l and 'ils •taff wa.~ presented an award Thursday afler..,on lor havi111108 pt'l'cenl accessibility fer handi'capped persons at all of its :14 polling places . . Meigs Is one of U couRtles havi•l: achieved this I{Oal aAd credited with heing mo~t henertcial In the accomplishment were Dorothy .J.....,IoA, lormer el«tln hoanl c~lef deputy, and Frant'eN Thoma.~. Making the SAVORY Bacon •••••••••••••••••••• LB. ' Cabbage .•..•.... ~•.•... 19 c BROUGHTON Charier Nu111her 9815 · ' 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• $159. ~. .,. .' MINUTE .MAID . ' J . . Orange UICe·•••••••• 89< . 112 GAL ...' ' ~· "..,,, . $1-Q9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• $11. 9 Hot Cocoa Mix •••• 12 ENV. PKG. ...j: -.-.. 11'1 • oz. 89( Frozen PliS ••••••••••• oz. - 20 = :I ' ·····coop(W· ...... • ••••• . • •••• • ' MAXWELL HOUSE : VELVET • INSTANT COFFEE FLAVOIIITE • PAPER TOWELS WHITE' CLOUD SUGAR TOILET TISSUE 12 • ~ o oz. $4 99 limit I Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's S..,ermarllol fiQiirts Nov .. I, 1916 STS LARGE ROLL • ·-· • • t .• I I I t I I I I I I I I I I • 3/Sl limit I Per (ullomtl Good Only At Powtll't S..,ormarkol Expirts Nov. I, I 916 STS •· '\ 0 J. f DISCUSS PROGRAM - Examining a pelvic model and revlewlnK plans for the Designed lor Women se~ies at Holzer.Medical Center's Frl'llch 300 Boom, Wednesday, 2 p.m., are, from left, Dr. Margaret Harnish, olllllelrician and gynecologl•l, Ellabelle McDonald, Volunteer and chairwoman of the Gray Ladies, and Barbara Dunlop , NA, of the OB nursing slafl. Tlie subject of the Wednesday session is Menopause- it's physi cal and psychological effecl•. Computer intro .course announced RIO GRANDE -Applications for a six-hour seminar to introduce participants to the Lotu s 1· 2·3· software program ar~ being accepted by the Office of Continuing Education at Rio .Grande College and Community College. The sPminar offers hands on ·activities. including moving spreadsheets, Mvlng .and restor · !ng files and · an introduction to the developmenf of an account · ing program . . The seminar is open to all ·persons in business and government ~ or for those with home computers. Larry Higgins . assistant professo r of accounting, and Bev· erlv Wilkins. assistant professor of ~co nomic education. will serve as instructors for the seminar. which L> scheduled to be held on Wednesday, Nov . 12, from 9:30 a. m . until~ p.m . T~ work' hop will be con· dueled in Room 126 oft he School of Business. Co~ t of the program j' $95. EMERGENCY CARE.CENTER IAMIIIIIIIIIijM LOCAtec'l ill Pleasant Valle'J Hosotal POWII Pleilsanl WV • SLB• lAG $139 limit I' Ptr Customer Good O..ly At. Powell's S1ftnnartcet Expires Nov. I, I 916 STS ••• 4 ROLL PKG. Com mon stock .. ·············· .. ................. ..... ...... .. .. .... ·····--··· ..... -....... .. ..... 125 , 000.~ Surplu ~ .. .... .... ... ................. ... , ........ .......... ............ ·· .. . · · · · · · · · ... · .. · · · · · · · ·· .. .125.000. Undivided profits and capita l reserves .... '.... .. ........... .................. ....... 2,152,000.00 Tota 1 "'Juity cap !I al ............. .............. .. .. .................. .......... ..... ·.. ......... 2,402.000.00 Total liabilitie s. limited-life preferred stock. . ~ and '~ I u itv cap it a! ................ .... .................... .. ................... -.......... 27,391,000.00 we. thr undersigned directors , attest the correctness of this statement of re· sources and liabilities. We declare! hat tt has been examined by us , and to the best of our knowledgP and beliE'! has been prepared In conformance with the ln~truc· !Ions a)'td Is true and correct. · · John T. Wolfe Clarence V. Prlcen -Directors Carroll R. Nor~is Limit 1 Per (ustomtt o . Good Only At Powtll't S...ermartcet e:.. . bpirts Nov. I, 1916 ~TS Slate Bank No. 983 The Commercial and Savings_·aank of Gallipolis [: ' ASSETS Cash and balances due from depos itory institutions.: 693 000 00 . a. Noninteresl·bearing balances and curr~ncy cum ........................ I. '()()(t'OO b. Interes t-bea ring balances ....... ............................. ............ ..... ·i~·:·ooo · oo Securities .. ........ .. ... ... ................... · ........ ···· ...... ···· .. ····· ·:· ···· ········· :···· " · Federal funds sold and sec urities purchased In domestiC offices ol the bank and of its Edge and Agreement OOO .OO subsidiaries. and In IBFs .......... ......................... .... ........................ 1· 300 · LoaM and lease financing receivables: · Loan s and tease;, net of unea r n('d incom e ................ 28.67~· 000 · 00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .. ................. 296. · - De])osits · .47~2o6 , 000 . 00 a . In domestic offices ... · .... · ................. · ................. " .......... 000.00 11 1 Noninteres t· bea ring .... ......... ... · .... .... .................... 5, 424 • · (2 l IntereSt ·bearing ................................ ..... .... · .... · . .41,832.000 .00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreement to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of tis . 'I R000 00 • Edge and .Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs ... .... ........................ .. ~~ · · 1 .000.00 9:16.000.00 Other llabllit les .. · ..... ..... ........ ·· .... -.... · .. ... ·" """"" .... .. · ........ · · .... · .......47..... Total Liabilities .. ........ .......... · ..... · .......... · ........... · .. .. .... · .. ·................ · EQ U'rY CAPITAL 9001100 00 Common stock (No . of s hare; a .;Authorized ............ .... .1,BOO ' b Outstanding .... .. .. .. .. ... l ,ROO ................ . · . Surplus ......................... ·........ ......... .. · ...... .......... ...... · .. ...... · .... " · .. .... . 2.R.'i0.000.00 R1 R000.00 Undivided profits and capital res erves .......................... ............. ........... flR.OOO Total equity capital ......... ........... , .......................................... .. ....... .4,!\, · ·00 Total liabilities , limited-life preferred stock. 52 !104 .000.00 and equity cap(ta1..................... ............. ........ ............................ .. · -- r the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Cond itio n has · been 'prepared ill conformance with official instructions and is true to thP hrst of my knowledge and belief. Allee K. Stover Vice Pre!iidenl & Comptroller we, the undersigned directors , attest the correctness oft his Rep~rl of ~ondi · d declare that 11 has been examined by us a nd to the best of ou r kn o ~ ledge :\lef has been prepared,ln conformance with official in stru ctions an<! JS true . and correct. Phillip L. Pope · William P. Cherrington - D!rectors Alya G. Shoemaker ~~ .' ... State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: . . b Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of October, 1986 and I hct e Y certify that 1 am not aA officer or dir~tor of this bank . My commission expires April12, 1990 . Elizabeth Rumley , Notary Pub lic . ' I " ' ' .. ..,, . "·I ' 000 00 . !.John T. Wolfe. President. of the above-named bank do hereby declare t hat this R~pn r t of Cond ition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. • ,. John T. Wolfe President'. 'october 29. 1986 89< CONSOIJDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lnclullng Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaires) Loans and leases, net of unear ned Income ................... 28 ..379,000.00 allowance, and reserve........................... ............ ........ 000 00 Premises and fixed assets !Including capitalized leases I .... · .. · ............. -~;~· : Other assets ......... ··........ ···· ... ·········"··" ··"··"""· ·· ·.. ············· ... . ··· ···· ·5·2 ·504 ·000 00 Total assets ........................... ... .. .................................................... · · IJAIII UTIES 121 Int rrPst · bea rin!i ........... :..... ... ... .....:........ ............, 21,992,000.00 ·01 h~r liabil it iPs ............... ..... .c..... -· .............................. .. .... .................. 300.000.00 Tot a 1 l.l abilities ·: ............. .............. .... ............ .. ... , .. ................. ... ..... 24 ,989,000.00 BANQUET Detergent •••••••••••• • ' 000 00 ri 1 Noninterest ·hearing ....... ... .... :: ........... .. .... .. .. .... .... 2.697,000.00 112 GAL: TIDE -- Deif~ 1~omestic offices .................. ................ , ............................ · ·.. 24,689,oo0.00 DAIRY LANE ' Comptroller of IlK> Currency 4th District Cash and balances due from depository ins titutions : a. Nonlnter~t - bearlng balances and currency coin ................... ..... ...971,000.: b. In !Prest ·hl'ar in g balances ............................................................. 100:000. Securities .... .......... ..... ..... .. ... .... ........ ....... ............. ... ... .. ... .. ...... .. .. ... .. 3,670,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased In domestic offices of the bank and vf its Edge and Agreement · subsidlari~s. and ln ·IBFs .................... ........ ..................... ......... ... . 7, 827,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables : . · Loans and leases, net of unearned income ............... .14.507.000.00 . LESS: Allowance for loan an.d leas ~ loss!'" .... ,...... , ....... 231,000.00 Loans and le~ ses . net of·unearned incom e a!Iowan ci', and reserve ............................................ , ........ .......... . .14 ,276,000.00 Premises and fixE'd assets (Including capitalized leasesi .. •................... 225,00Q.OO Other rea l estate owned .... , ............................................. .... ................. 48.000.00 Other assets .. :.................................. .... .... ....... ... ................................. 274.000.00 Total assets ...... ........ ........... ,,.... ~- .... ..... ................ .... ........... , ... ........ 27 ,:m ,000.00 GAL : .· ol Gallipolis, Gallla County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on Seplem· her 30, 1986. · of Racine In the Slate of Ohio at the clooe of buolness on Sept. 30, 1986 published In respoM~ to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Uf!iled States Code, Section 161. . •. 72 ' Federal R""erve District No. 4 HO.ME NATIONAL BANK . "· ' '..' presentation Thursday on hehail of Sherrod Brown, Ohio Secretary of Stale, is lield representative, Michelle ,Jenkins, on thl> right. Others pictured arc sealed, from left, Barbara Smith, Rita Smilh and .Jane Frymyer, staff memhers, unci buck, William C~rtart, . Norman William and Don Collins, hoard members. Board memher, Evelyn Clark was not present. CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION · CoMolldatlng domestic subsidiaries of I he CARNATION • - '1!.'-. • .. To pay ·penalty.. COLUMBUS. Ohio tUPII Genera l Motors Corp.'s Harrison Radiator O!vision in Moraine has agrt:'t'd tO pay a $23,000 civil penait>· for violati ng Ohio's air pollution control requireme nts. it was a nnounced Thursday. The company operates a n automotive parts manufacturing fac llit v which uses four coal· . fired ·bu rners that h ave been emit ting excess particulates. a form of air pollution, said a n Ohio Enviro nmental Protection Agency spokeswoman . The company has su bmltted an acceptable control plan which Includes improvements lolhealr. pollution control system. Two of the boilers are now meeting emission limits and the firm has u nt)l Dec . 5, 1986, to ' br)ng the oi h er two boiler s into compliance. graduate of. Baldwin Waliace College with a major in Chemls· try ahd Biology, Har·nish re· ceived her medical degree from the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo In June , 1977. Shedldherone-yearinternship there. followed by a three year residence .tn OB·CYN at the Medical College of Ohio affiliated hospitals, July 1977,through June 1980. · She was Chelf Resident and Cllnical .instructor in OB·GYN at the Medical College of Ohio from .July 1980 until June, 1981. when she came to Gallipolis to join the Holzer staffs. Harnish is board cer!lfied by .. - The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pa e· ·· E-5: Watch for deer during fall season ' areas. The comm iss ion also called for a review of Greek letter 9:>Cieties with an eye toward Improvin g their cont ribution to Wittenberg University. for aggr.ssive drug and alcohol abuse cou nse ling. and for a program to encourage s tudents to volunt eer for service work in the community. The proposals are "clear evi· dence that America's colleges. particu larly thi s one. are not ignoring their responsibilities for the qualit y of student life and education for citizens hip, as Secretarv of Educa tion William Bennett so glibly char!J>s." Kin· nison said. Academic changes in the works include more req uire· ments in foreign langu age and international affair s. proposals Kinnison says underlie the goal of eX !DSing stud ents to "language conceptual skills" and "experience with a culture other than one 's own.'' "We are going to shift away from ·markl'table' courses to even more emphasis on liberal arts," Kinnison said . Though In contras t with the current trend for colleges to add job-oriented courses. Kinnison sa id Wittenberg's liberal ar ts empha sis pays off in I he long run . He cited a recent s tudy showing liberal arts graduate; entering the-job market at bwer salaries than their engineering counter· parts. but eventua lly "ru nn ing the company" because of the inte llectual fl exi bility offered by a broad-based education. Taken together. the recom · mendations set the agenda for Wittenberg from now until 1995. Kinnison said . He predicted the private Lutheran sc hool will he one of on ly a half-dozen Ohio liberal arts colleges to survive increased "voca t lonallsm " among st ude nts and a drop In the numbe r of hi gh·sc hool gradua tes. P~-· Middleport-Gallipols, Ohio~Point Plauant w. Va. bar 2, 1986 .. ' ' ., \. •, ' �~ E-8-The Sunday Tn'lu Sentinel Pomerov-Middleport_:Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .November 2. 1988 ·America's young ·professionals revive -croq~et.:.s ,· popuiW.ity · ··: ByWIUJAM D. MURRAY . SAN FRANCISCO tUPii-Once ~ leisurely pastime for the rich and famous In places like Palm Beach, ' Fla., tbe serious sport of croquet Is grabbing the attention and dollars of America's young professionals. ' The upturn on the ecanomlc side ' of the sport Is the latest twist In what ~!,as been croquet's multimillion do.Uar oouble life in tbe United States. : The sport's blur-roUar exlstenCI' ~as center«:! al'ound the Al11('rican backyard during holiday gather· l!lgs, A rusting set, usually costing between $25 and $50, Is rolled out ri the garage and · set up In a haphaZard way. No one ever seems to know the rules, but the sport provide!; several ·hours ot prebarbecue entertainment. . . That ·Is recreational croquet, sn.ubhed by the cognoscenti. Croquet's elite life rel'olvei; amund the manicured la wns ri private clubs, where pmper attire, rules and bloodlines are strictly follow(!(!. It !sa placewhereasingl'e mallet may cost as much as $185 and the wickets weigh six pounds a piece. The serious game of croquet is pla~!'d on a Ia wn 25 yards by !!!! yard!;. Tbesix wickets are placed at preclst- coordinates. The winner Is · the ftrst player to. make It amund the course. It was on such private cluti croquet greens that "friendly " matches were played for wagers of thousands of clollars during tbe 19lls, pitting the East Coast literary establl$hment against up;tart Hollywood rmguls. Even today, lar~ wagers 11re knpwn to chan~ hands on a sing!~ match. "The true beauty oft he sport is Its diversity, " said Jack R. Osbornr, · president of . the U.S. Croquet Associ at iln. "Anyone can play. Whether you are six or 70, rich or poor, It's truly a womb-to-tomb sport.'' Industry ' sources said sales ftg. ures so far this year Micale tha t the sport wlll move more than lJO,OOO croquet sets sold · in 1915. There Is, however, no breakdown available bet\M'en which sales are backyard sets and which are professlpnal-caU~r. , "We sold a lot inorecroquet-sets in the last year or so than In the previous yt-ars," Ben Mawhinney. a SjXlkesman lor General Sports· Craft, a New Jersey-based sporting goods distributor. "I think It Is partially because of the new · houslr)g starts. Lawn sports as a whole did not sell well up until a little ovt-r a year ago. That's where · t.he (sport's) volume growth Is. The per('('ntage growth Is In ihe high end where a guy wtli IllY over $100 for a single mallet." . . Osborne said the spo.r ts growth has also been the result of there being mor'e places for the serious player to play. "We are also seeing a tremend- Active U.S. enyoy, leader cross swords J By DANIEL DROSDOFF UPI Senior Editor ASUNOON, Paraguay (UPI 1 President Gen. Alfredo Sti'Ol'Ssner, Paraguay's dominant political fig. ure for the past 32 years, now ·shares tbe limelight with un unwelcome upstart: U.S. Ambassa .oor Clyde Taylor. · The 4S-year-old Am~rican envoy has outraged senior governmmt officials by overtly meeting with members ri oppositi.on political parties, most of them banned from operating legally. As. a result, Taylor, forrncr assistant secretary of stat~ lbr :lilternatlonal narcotics affairs, has 11ecome a controversia l personality In Asuncion. the hot and humid subtropical capital of one of South ¥nerlca's poorest nations. For the ,opposition, he has become a hPro since he arrivrd in Nov~m~r. .mainly because of the attacks be ,has drawn from Stroessner loyalists. The Interior minister, Sabino Montanaro, second only to ·!)troessner in political clout. has .repEatedlyaccusedTaylorof vlolat· lng protocol. "We deny his authority to meddiP ous growth ot prlv~t~ . clubs," h~ Sears. We al~o have sets sold In said. "Over the next 12 months, our • sporting good !;!ores." WhiJe Corbin did .not disclose his · figures show that a;er 100 new company's Dgures for last year, clubs will he open. But 1 want to point out that they do mt have to he Industry sOurces place the comcroquet-only clubs. They are counpany's sales at about~ million last try clubs or resorts putting in year on between 2i0,000 and llO,OOO croquet greens." . set.s. Tbe sport - which was more While Forster Is capturing much popular than tennis In the 1890s '-of•the blue-collar inar!E t, the pros also h<!s caught on at collegr wtll only buy their equipment from · campuses around the country ahd one company: Jotm Jacques and wtth the young professional set. Sons Ltd. of Lonoon. From the University of California Jacqul'S makes the Solomon, me . at iDs An~les Westwood campus Louisville Slugger of croquet to the hallowed halls of Harvard . mallets. The square-headed mallet · University, croquet h.as become a sells lbr $185 and Is oust om made of popular pastime away from the · llgn·umvltae-ahardwood~ln ~ books. marine and machine bearings, · "The sport srems to tlave casters and pulleys. The mallet captured the College Belt." said · weighs between three and four Dick , Corbin, president of Forster , pounds and has a ~-Inch shaft. The backyard sets generally have Manufacturing ri Wilton , Maine, the only oomestic croquet equipshafts of 18 Inches. ment maker. "I think it has also "Aserlouscroquetpayerusually caught on with the- 1don't like to carries around about $.<JXl worth ri use the word- yuppies." mallets to his match." Osborne , , Corbin said Forster; a privately said . "He's just llke a golfer." . held company, has numerou s However, unllk~ golf, players can plants In Malile. CroquN Is not the use only one mallet In each match . company's ooly market. Forster · The U.S. Croquet Association, also Is a leading maker of wooden holds one ri tbe American dlstribu· clothes pins, toothpicks and plastic torships for Jaques. Osbornt> said picnic cutlery. ;Jacques - which commands the "We oon 't rcteas~ any sa les internatimal croquet market figures, but croquet 1.<; a major part American sales were up between :rl of oor bu siness," Corbin said. "Our - percent and 25 percent to about products are marketing ina variety $llO,!Ol last year. This year, of ways. We are distributed through Osborne said early figures show Washlngtoo. regularly banned the rmst comba · In our country's Internal politics, " Reagan singled oot Paraguay live opposition parties from elecMontanaro said after Taylor met and Chile last year as the two lions, and he has governed with wtth members of the tlJposilion. powers of a state of siege that give Govemment-inspirrd press ·at - rernalnlngrolllltriesinSouthAmcr· taclls on Taylor -have been vitriolic. lea with "entrenched .mllltarv ( :._pollee unlimited power, rule," Paraguay's · neigh..Jio~s,.)Lr' Only a handfulritoken tlJjlosillon The newspaper "Hoy," owned by Brazil, Ar~ntina, and Uruguay , 'In poli~lcal parties are allo~ to Stroessner's son-In-law, · warned the past three years have replacrd OJlt'rate legally. A dissident faction that Taylor may provoke antt·U.S. military regimes with democratic ri Stroessner's own Colorado party acts and labeled him a "dan~rous governments. has been ootlawed, a long with specimen." , That trrnd left Chile and Para· Otr!stian Democrats and Uberal The pro-government newspaper guay out of step. Party factions. "El Dlarlo" compared Taylor to Taylor, in pressing for grmt~r The Communist Party and MarieLibyan leader Moammar Gadhafl liberalization and human rights, is 1st parties arE' also outlawed, but and commented I hat since his arrival "we have had agitation on followtng a prec<'dent of act lvlsm they have not been as prominently ' r;m:":"':':m:a:r:ke:tP:r:s:l:lk:e:K::m:ar:t::an:d::=a=no:t:he:r:su=bs=ta:n:l:la:l:sa:les =il:c:r:e:ase::; . oor streets." _ by U.S. ambassadors start<'<! by active as tbe conservatlvt> and Taybr defends his meetings with Robert White, tbe American envoy . centrist opposltkm group;. the qJpOSition as a normal part of between 1976 and 1979. Paraguay has 9J far eseaped tbe his dutk's, conducted Ullderexrress Whit~. who later broke with tbe armc.:I, !cit-wing guerrilla warfare orders from Waslington. Reagan Admlnlstrat ion over Cen· that In the past ~ade has plagued . "I am cartylngout Instructions to tral America policies and r!'ltfed . Ar~ntina, 'Uruguay, Colombia, lllff't with all political group;, and from the foreign servlee In 1981, still Peru and Chile. that Instruction Is common keeps up an active interest In Stroessner's tbllowers are al· throughout our diplomatic corps," Paraguay. ready c ampaigning lor his re· Taylor told UPJ..''My government White was beaaten by poliiT on ~lee lion in 1988, plastering the walls expects me to tJe informed." of Asuncion with posters that carry June 24 In a scuffle at Asuncion Y1'1 his p~bllc state!IJ{'nls em- airport while he was accompanying the. slogan "forever," but a new phaslzlng 'President Reagan's de· exiled political leader Domingo term i>r tbe aging strongman may sire to sec democracy extended Laino on his fifth unsuccesshi 1 be more difficult than previous throu!(hout the Western Hemlsattempt to return to Paraguay. political battles. phel'(' have given a clear signal te Paraguay Is economically deStroessner, 73, a form~r artillrry Sti'OC'Ssner that his authoritarian, commander who originally seizro pendent oo two powerful nrighbors, A9greaive '111--.on lnNld p£rsonallst style is out of favor in power In a coup d'eta t. is not as Brazil and Argentina; bothofwhich deli9n lor ezcellen! traction in secure now as he was during the arr pr<'Ssurtng Stroessner to White years. changp his ways. al!--lher ccmdlllolla Street demonstrations by stuThe Catholic church regularly Low rollin9 reaiatance fuel denTs, workE'rs, and political roesspeaks out against authoritarianWide block tread ¢¥81 oubllandIsm and economic problems a nd unheard of only two years ago ing bandltnq are now a Olmmon occur:rencr dur has called for a dialogue of all . to an ecooomlc crisis and specula- political sectors. · tion 1n political opposition group; The government has publicly GRAND OPfNING MONDAY' swamp," he said. that they must rress for change> rejected the church call. but at the NOV. 22nd But the Dismal Swamp Canal has now. befor~ the aging president sa metlrneconduct dlscrcet converhistoric claims ri Its own to tbe dies. sat ions with members of the UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP: MAC WILLIAMS waters, wlich pour rut of Lake SII'OC'Ssner has been clectrd Ca tholic hierarchy. WE ACCEPT ALL STATE AND NATIONAL ACCOUNTS Drummond In the heart ri lhe president seven dml'S, the first on Public d ~monstratio ns arr swamp and oown a 312 . mile-long Au!(. 1o. 1954. He makes frequent quickly repressed by policr, but ditch to feed of the natiln's. Pllblic appcaranCI's, and, though jJolltical prisoners are usually ear liest transportation overweight, he appears to he rclmsrd within 4R hours of their improvements. mentally alert and In good health. capture, a departure from the older • : . · · according to Wl'Stern diplom ats. practic~ of keeping the prisoners aU~~wealher traction. B/r steel helted radial. BUY 3 TIRES GET THE 4th.ONE sa- Upo'n famous sw·amp By MIKE McLAUGHLIN ELIZABETII CITY. N.C. !UP!) - The Grea t Dismal Swamp has for ITnturlc•s fueled the visions of men - from George Washington, who wantrd to drain it, to famous poets who found It a source of passion. Today, howevN, the 1.20,(0) acre reserve on the North Carolina· seems less than great aVir_glnla nd moreline txodraggled than dismal. Land-clearing operations have taken hugp bites lor agriculture and development. Most of the majC'Stlc j unlper and cypress stands tlavr faiiPn for timber. and 150 rnlles of drainage ditchl'S and canals havt> siphoned off enough water to keep much of the land rrlatlvely high and dry . Prrservatlonlsts are laying ambltio~s pla ns to recapture enough wa ter to make the swamp swampy again. But they face an uphill fight against competing water uses, lncludln!( tbe 22-mUe long Dismal Swamp Ca na l, which sucks out IIXl,OOI gallons each time pleasure boats are loc~ed through Its gates. "Most people think of the Dismal Swamp as a swamp a nd not at all Ilk~ the drain<'<! land that I've Sl'('n," sa id Cliff Phillips, district superintendent for the North CarolIna Division of Parks and Recrea tion , which owns a 14,macre chunk ol tbe swamp. "It's a svstem of canals and paths through thE-re." , Evm in its r~latively dry statr, the Dismal is an oasis comparm to tiM' land that abuts it - the urbanized Hampton Roads area ri Vlr,;nla and vast stretchC'S of ilat North Carolina farmland . The swamp Is a last rrmainirig !l'fui'J' for t!X- EastPrn block bear. Birdwatchers flock to the tng to catch a glimpsr of rar~ warblrrs. waterfowl, and cv~n oold cagll'S that !Omrtimes clrr.lr abovP the trwtops. Virginia whilrtail dc<'r ar~ in such abundancr that wildllf~ offl· clals havr institutro a ron! rollrd hunt to "hmvest" about .101 d<'l' l' t-ach year. nie swamp hosts a div~rsr plant comni~nity, including mrr spcciPs llkl' the log fern and tlv' dwarf trillium . And there are typical swamp vPrmln - ticks. y<>llow Dies. IJats and and at i<'ast thrw varict i~s of poisonous snakes. Jim Oland, manager of ltv' Great Dismal Swamp Na tional Wlldlifr Refu&J', faces the near· imtmslble task of rcverslng llOyearM>I Pflorts to wrestle the ·swamp away from Mother Nature. "'They've been working on drain · lng It for :m years," Oland said. '"l~y have succeeded to Dbe degree but never enough to reM reclalrn tt." He said that altllbullfl ' he does not want the Dismal Swamp Canal closed to boat tratllc, " when yoo get rmre water yoo get more swamp." · "All that water that's !liEd for navlgatkln, If It's blocked off, there's that much more bt the THRU STARTS OHIO VALLEY JI·RE OUJ.LEJ 675 5332. one Rl. 2 ·South Gallipolis, WV. r--------_;_----~Du=r:in:g~h=ls~32=·y=e:ar:..::tm:u:re:.:h:e~ha=·~s-f=o~r~lo=ng:..:pc':rlods=~o~f~tl~m:c~._ __.:.j~=======================~· This is the one that will make··you take n·otic:e. .G. '700.00 111 QUEEN SET .G. '100.01 In KING SET •G. s1ooo.oo 111 S~ttllj $19900 sn S~ttlll $.29900 sn Speelel S39900 sn Spttlel $4 9900 sn IIG. 1600.00 111 FULL SIT .G. 1100,00 111 • QUEEN SET •G. 11•.oo in KING SET •':'1loo.oo111 $J JfOO Sit Speeiel S37900sn Sp11111 S47900 sn Speelll S57900sn · SpHIII LUXUIA 102• ••••,., TWIN SET FULL SET IIG. st".OO liT 'Stptlll QUEEN SET .,. 'll".oo 111 Speelel IIING SET Ill. 115".00 Ill Spttlll . $34900 sir $44900 sn $54900 sn $69900 SIT ~--aftllo lla "'''a Mlllma 11t' ., ' .CAIESS ·aACI·SUPPOftEI "* sn .... '1""' 111 . ,.. ,., S499so SIT . •~·,:-;!. Avt. CC.flcl liNG SET ... IJ1".10111 lt~~lll Phoftt ••6··,.05 Golli•oli I $99950 SIT r ,, • '• • • I . . ' 4 ,. ... • • .. • • • .. • • Lotto 24-5-14-ll-33-27 • • at y Vot.36 , No.127' enttne Pomeroy-. Middleport. Ohio, Monday, November 3, 1986 , Cbpyrigh!ed 1986 2 Section s, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc , Newspaper Freed hostage · Athens • survtves street revels 11• says capllttves I , 'are in , h·f~~ll' By WILLIAM POOLE WJESBADEN, West Germany IUPi i - David Jacobsen. freed by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslems, arrived from Le banon today after 17 months in. captivit y, say ing he had " mixed feelings" because other American hostages are s till "In he ll. " " I ca n' t te ll you how very, very happy I a m here today," Jacobsen told reporters on his arrival at the Army 's Wlesbaden Air Base. "But, it Is really mixed feel · lngs ," he said, referring to the fiv e American hos tages he left behind In Leba no"' "The guys are In he ll and we've got to get them out." J acobsen was chec ked Into the hospital a t the a lr base near Frankfurt soon after his arrivaL Jacobsen. clad In a m aroo n sweater with blue and ta n stripes and brow n trousers, sported a trimmed beard. He looked hag· gard but was talkative and obviously in good s pir its despi te his long ordea l. He decli ned to describe the 17 months in captivity . Jacob~; en, 55, was freed Sunday mor nlng in Be irut after 17 . months o f captivity by a Shiite Moslem group callin g itself Is· Iami e JLh1ad. He was r!ieed near the abandoned U.S. Embassy compound .In Moslem West Belrut and take n by U.S. Embassy officials to the new embassy In Christian. East Beirut. J ude, who was undt-r an earlier lndlct men 1t for ·rape. escaped on both occa:;;ions from the Athens Menta l Hf·alth Center. where he was being held awaiting tria l. In the Aug. 41ncldent, Jude was recaptured wit hin hours by Meigs County sheriff's deputies and retu1 ·ned to Athens. He remains ail large following the . Sept. 5 esc ape. tonight, with a chance of showers and · a low lietween 40 and 45. Cloudy· Tuesday, with ·a chance of showers and highs between 50 and 55. The probability of precipitation Is 40 perce nt tonight and Tuesday. TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION DAY - Approxl· mately 200 senior students from eight area high schools attended a Technology E4ucatlon Day at Rio Grande College and Community College Friday. The students, who had ex P'essed an Interest in technical education, were given U1 e opportunity to get hands-on experi ence with the machines, equipm ent and computers cutTently usl!)l in Rio Grande's tec hnical programs . y ·RGC-CC conducts technology program for area students RIO GRANDE - Appr oxi· m a te ly 200 s tudents from eight area high schools attended a Technology Education Day at Rio Grande College and Com munity College Friday. The t-vent , sponsored by lhe Sc hool of Te'c hnologles, was designed to allow high school seniors a nd their teachers to tour Rio Grande's technical facilities a nd equipment. In ' ad dition. the program gave the s tude nts" an opportunity to talk wit h college stude nts current ly enrolled .in technical progr~ms a t the college and to dL,cuss thost- programs with the tech nical faculty . Schoo ls partlclpating in the program were Buckeye Hills Career Center, Buckeye Valley Career Center. Ma>on Count y Vocational School. Pike Count y Joint Vocational School. Wellston High SchooL Oak Hill Hi gh SchooLW aver ly High' School ·and Huntington High School of Ross County. "The day wa s des igned to en able hi gh school students to see our programs and toseea college campus from the ins ide, " sa id S.a n iord La n e, dean of technologies. "Technology is an Impo rta nt part of th e environment In southeastern Ohio," he add~d . "We hope-the day's experience will allo w the s tud ents to realize th e options available to them a s th ey ex plore their educational and professional development." The high school st udent s were encouraged during t·he tour to get "hands -on" exper ience with the machines and eq ui pmen t used In tec hnical c lasses at Rio Grande. Each stude nt was givPn the opprtu nl ty to vis it up to thr ee group sess ions, wh ich ra n co n· currently, to Jearn more about particu lar programs. Technology programs availa · bleat RioGra nde includ ecompu ter science, draftlng/ deslgn .'dle· se l a utomotive , el ectro nics. manufac turing, medica l labora · tory. nursing and secretariat science. According to Paul Gerard. investigator for Meigs Cou nty Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow lll, eac h escape Is a fe lony of the fourth degree, ca rryin g a possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 months in prison . Such sentence must be served In addition to any other sent e nce which Jude may receive on the earli er rape charge. Gerard sa id. Jude is described as a white ma le, five feet, eight In ches tall: 135 pound,, with brown hair a nd eyes. Anyone seeing Jud e or having information as to his whereabouts is asked to ca ll the Meigs County ·sheriff's Deparl ment at 992-1!89 or 992-3371. Duan e L. Jones , 22. of Rt. l. Dex ter, was charged with cult i· vat ion of mari,juana as a result of concentrated ef f orts this summer by Meigs Cou nt y Sheriff Howard E . Frank's Department. wirh t~e hel p_o fBCI. to loca te and destroy mariJUan a. Jones was char ged with culti· vatlon in connect ion with a n incident on Aug . 19 . in which nearly 2.000 plants were seized . Cultiva tion Is a felony of th~ (Continued on Page 6) ATHENS. Ohio (UP! ) - The an nual rite of Halloween In this southeastern Ohio city drew fewer revelers than in recen t years. but morP arrests were made on drug viola tions . officials said. "If there Is any thing unusual about the number of arrests from the crowd thi s yea r. it's that there were more drug -related arrests, " Lt. Howard Frost of the AIhens Police Department sa Id . " It's just a bunch of peoplP going ou t to get drunk a nd . Illega lly taking over t he street," Frost sa id at the end of his 12-hour shift Sunday. · Frost said . 88 people were arresled Saturday and 80 were arrested Frid ay night. but he could not estimate how many were charged wit h drug law violatio ns. Other charges were open cont ai ner violations. assau lt, and di sorderly conduct. He said many had posted bo nd an d were releast-d by Sunday afternoon . Frost estimated · be tween 6.00 and 7,000 people swarmed Into downtown for th e ,;Big Bash on Halloween Street." a smaller crowd that last year when near 200 arres ts were made and a fire set at the Ohio University foot · ball ' stadium . Saturday night, cost umed students and vis itors took the main street through downt ow n at 8:-50 p.m . and remained there until 3 a.m . when police c leared par ti· ers away. There were no reports of major damage on the street which had been closed to traffic. Larry Rlt-hl, director of securIty at Hocking Technical College in nearby Nelsonville, sa id he thought there were mor e parties on the campus thari usual , thus keeping the crowd in the downtown area s maller . · lOne!' they get the rowdies off 1 the street, everybody leaves." Riehl sa id. "They get tired a nd realize it's time to go home." This Is t hP third year that Riehl has ta ken his Hocking Tech security officers a n dl awenforce ment class st udent s to Athens to help Sheriff Robert Allen and Pollee Chief Ted Jones . The class helps with booking those arres ted. Rhodes, Cele!,te take turns blasting ·each other in.·debate . LUXUIA 676 TWIN SET 749 -Page 3· The MPigs County Grand .Jury met last week in a one·day session and returned four indictments against the following persons. JlmmiP .Jude, 30 , former ly of Rose Alley Road. PomNoy, was c harged with two counts of esca pe in connection with separ· a te in ciden ts whic h occurred on Aug. 4 and Sept. 5 of thi s year . LUXUIA 461 IIG. '500.00 Ill • • In rattn. gs · Meigs ·Count~l grand jury issues four indictments • TWIN SET FULL SIT Daily Number He wa:•; th e adm inistrator of the Ame~r · ican Univer·stty Hospi tal in Bel rut when he was seized by his L•.ebanese kidnappers on May 28, 1 985. Hopes 'that five other American host .ages in Lebanon also might be freed soo n were dam· pened by the fact that Waite, who tr ied to n egotlate their relesase. left Beln•t with Jacol:lsen. Before leaving Larnaca with .Jacobsen, Waite t old reporters: "I hope t o be back in Leba non soon to p·,Jrsue the course of the ot her hos tages." Jacobst·>n was filled with a mix of joy <md concern for the remainlng hostages . " I feel just great, . absol utely great . " be said wit h a broad smile. "It Is a tremendous Chur.c h of E ngla nd hostage pleasure t o be here. mediator Terry Waite accom· ·:The jo!y is only greatly les'panlm Jacobsen to West Ger• sened by the fact that Terry many In a governmen !·chartered Anderson and the ot hers arc st ill orange and white Learjet "tha t . hostages.'' Jacobsen said . ·' My landed at the air base at 11:45 closest pNsonal fr lend, Joseph a.m. After a br ief news confer· Cicl ppio, i,; still a hostage. I pray ence , he was taken In a black to God that Joe will get out." limousine to the Air Force 's Cicippio .. 56, deputy comp· nearby Regency Medical Center troller ar Beirut's America n for medica l tests. But before he slipped again out University was kidnapped by of public vlt-w, Jacobsen thanked fi ve gunmen on Sept. 12. An derPresident Reagan and the U.S. son, :18, Beirut bureau chief for officials w ho worked for his The Associated Press, was ab· release: say!ng: "T hey are great due ted March 16, 1985, by three gunmen. people. " ·F-REEl • J ' ces. -ClVI• IZ.ati.OD advan Marauders finish 6th ' • _. .. ... . . J By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI tUPil -A tele· vised jXlliticaldebatc took on TV soap opera dimensions Sunday night with Gov . Richard Celest~ accusing former Gov. James Rhodes of "gay-bas hing" a nd Rhodes offering a rPward for the co nv iction of .a "homos~xua l rapist." The spiry hour-long deba te, beamm from a Ci ncinnati TV studio to viewers around the state. included Rhodes ca llin g Celestr a liar and the 48-year·old Celestr cla iming the i7-vear-old Rhodes' best years are behind him . Unlike many televised political debates In which lhP candidates arc nervous and stumble throug h co nv ulut ed s tatemen ts. both veteran gubernatorial cand l· dates appeared very much at ease and were able to make strong pitchPs on the Issues they believe can make or break them In Tuesday's e lectio n. Celeste, a Democrat, Is seek· lng a second four-year ter m and Rhodes, a Republican, Is b'ylng for an unprecedented fifth term. Some of the bluntest deba'te language was over the disease AIDS' and homosex ua ls, with Celeste complainin g about "con· cocting i.,,ues that ha ve to do with thing5: like gay-bashing. as Jim Rhode •; has done." " What's l1appened In the final weeks of this cam paign," contended Ce'tes te. "is · that Jim Rhodes. i111 desperation, and some of ttl!' people around him have reac hed out for an Issue." Rhodes. h owever. co ntinued to press hom o.sex ua lity as an issue In his closin. g statement by noting · that last wE' e k In Columbus. "an 11-year-old boy wa s raped by a homosexuall ." "The man got away and they still haven '' ! found him ," said Rhodes. "T:hat m an could have AIDS and the boy's life may be ruined . " I will pu>t up $2 ,500 reward for the apprehe-nsion of that man for tht- most ho·rrlble crime a nyone can perlorn-r on .a n lndlyldual. ·1 want you, D1ick. toputup$2,500so . tha t there wIll be a $5,000 reward for the arrest a nd conviction. of this homose .xual." Celes te an •d Rhodes also traded barbs whe11 debating whether James Rogers, an ex-Ce leste ca·btnet me inber who was re· cently convl o:ted of extortion, had been fired or· permitte d to-resign. "The fac l of tht- mal ter Is th a t Jim Rogers wa~ told to resign," declared Ce leste. " When we confr ortt a mistake', we need to confront it square ly a nd . Jim Rogers was a mistake. We provided the Information tha t was tbe basts on wh ich Jim Rogers has been conl'icted . It sends a sign al that Dick Ce leste will not tolerate wrong-doing ." Rhodes Imitated Pre;ldent Ro· nald Reagan's "There he goes again" debating style In his reply. "Well. I h ate to say It," began Rhodes, "bu t there he goes again. "Mr. Rogers re; lgned. They hated to lose him . He (Celes te) lauded Mr. Rogers as one of the great cabine t m embers and sa id tha t he would miss him. And then he turned around and go t him a state job th at paid $50,000 a year. to go around the sta te and see If the helmets fit on a cons tr uctlon job." Ce leste denied getting Rogers the job. • " I think he (Celeste) lied about Mr. Rogers to all the newspapers and everybody In the state of Ohio," continued Rhodes. " He's not telling the tr11th now and he 's never told the truth concerning Mr. Rogers . Mr. Rogers was not fired, he was permitted to resign. Never, never have tliey ever BEFORE THE DEBATE - Gov. Rlchurd F. Celeste shook hands with Republican c hall en ~r attempted to fire Mr. Rogers . I think he knew too much to be fired ." Rhodes also asked some openended questions about Celeste's actions just before last year 's Home State banking crisis, In which some Ohio savings & loans had to ·be closed fo llowing the collapse of a Florida securities firm and the ·Cincinnati-based Home Stale bank. "Celeste has claimed that he , '' • James A. Rhod es Sunday prior lo the candidates' tele•lsed dehate In Cincinnati . (UP I ) knew nothing about Hom e State until .the collapse began." said Rhodes. " Is he telling thl' truth? Has he told anybody about his secret flight to Florida on a s tate airpla ne. at taxpayer' s expense. t he weekend before 1he collapse? lsn' t It true I hat you did know the collapse might be coming the following week?" Celes te maintained th at " the Home Stat e crisis was caused by the failure of a government securities trud ing firm In Florida and none of us rouid control that here in Ohio. I acted firml y and boldly. We moved to protect the deposits of :iltii.OOO individua ls and we were succPss ful. " Although Celeste said Rhodes' age (77) s houldn 't be a n lssu~ in the election. he claimed , "The problem Is. his !Rhodes) best years 'are ~hind him ." Ce l~st t> a lso alleged th:•t nca r the end o( R hodes' last trrm, " he could not cope.'' · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 2, 1986 dent pack williams willis