https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9ec08ba302d5affae2a4275bdc5a0fd7.pdf 61fe13f7770b215a3ff3f4360de4c196 PDF Text Text . Page-12-The Daily Senti~ Friday. 0Ctot.r 30. 1987 Jazz legend Woody Herman , dies at 74 ·' .... LOS ANGELES (UP! ) -Jazz legend Woody Herman, who drove his series of big bands through a half-century of music !rom the swing ·era to rock 'n' roll, was remembered as a genius who Inspired generations of young musicians before being overwhelmed by lllness and debt. · Herman · died Thursday at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center from pneumonia, emphysema and congestive heart disease. He was 74. Wracked by his many Illnesses, Herman weighed less than 100 pounds when he was admitted to the hospital Oct. 1. A saxaphone and clarinet player who gained tame as the leader of succession of swinging big bands he called "Herds," Herman spent much of his time helptng young musicians. "He was an Inspiration to me;" singer Tony Martin said. "He was truly a great musician. He had a wonderful voice. "Every musician wanted to play for Woody. When you played for Woody, you played for the tops," Martin said. "And he gave everybody a chance, too." Herman , a three- time Grammy winner, was the youngest of the Swing era bandleaders and the only one still on the road · In the rock 'I)' rolli980s. Herman took his latest Herd oil --· a 50th anniversary tour In 1986, celebrating a career that Included tours of Africa, Europe and Soviet-bloc countries ln the late 1960s. During five decades of leading his hard-swinging bands, Herman was mentor to more than 2, 000 young musicians. "I knew Woody from way back," entertainer Martha Raye said. " We were at the Chez Paris - In Chicago, I was In the chorus and a dancer and he was the plano player and singer ln the band, with Tony Martin. He was a young genius, way ahead of his time. He was delightful, a warm, wonderful guy, and a very honest man." -- . Herman expanded his au . dlence by playing a wide spectrum of tunes, from old hits llke "Early Autumn" and " Four Brothers" to works by a range of composers that Included John Coltrane, Frank Zappa, Chick Corea and Thad Jones . "You learn what will work and what won 't work, " Herman said in a 1985 Interview. "I think rve learned that fairly well. And I'm just as interested as anybody else in having new material, bu r I won't play It jus! because It's new. It had better have quality one way or another." But Herman was dogged tor 20 years by tax problems. The In ter na l Revenue Service claimed he owed $1.6 million for personal Income tax returns not filed for I964-66 by his manager. Herman said the IRS wrongly - calculated his tax blll. In September, a dying Herman , fe ll behind on his rent and faced eviction from a three-bedroom house In the .Hollywood Hills that · he bought In 1946 from Humphrey Bogart and Lauren BacaiL News accounts of Herman's plight brought a flood of support fro m such friends and fan s as Frank Sinatra, Clint Eastwood and Tony Bennett, and a renta l agreement was reached with the man who bought Herman's house at an IRS auction In I985. Born May 16, 1913, in Milwaukee, Woodrow Charles Herman began play ing saxophone professionally when he was 9, mov ing out of vaudeville and through a series of name bands. Herman' s first band debu ted on Election Eve I936 as " The Band that Plays the Blues" at the Roseland ballroom in New York City. Remote radio broadcasts were a key to success in the Swing era, and Herman's !;land was playing all the "wires" by the late I930s. The band's recording in 1939 of "Woodchopj>er's Ball," a simple tunc Herman wrote with trumpeter Joe Bishop, became a smash hit it remained the band's most requested number. selling more than 5 million copies . ln 1944, Herman became sole owner of the band, .whtch became known as the Thund ering Herd. Its string of hits i;oon Included " Laura, " '~Caldonla , " "Apple Honey," "Goosey Gander," "BIjou ," " Northwes t Passage" and "Wlldroo t," named for his radio show's hair cream sponsor. In the mld-1940s, Herman assembled the Second Herd: the bopplsh band famous for its classic Four Brothers saxo phone section of Stan Getz. Zoot Sims, Serge Chaloff and Herbie Steward. The Second Herd was followed by a Third, and a Fourth, and bands ,tha t outgrew numbers Into the '60s, '70s and '80s. His 1963 album "Encore" won the Grammy for best Instrumental performance by a big band, a fea t repeated In I973 and 1974 with of "Giant Steps" Herd." Sunday 50 cents Roughing .it at Royal Oak Park :page B-l Page Co ege Beat of the Bend Bob Hoeflich - B-6 football results Sports C section Inside ' .'\,long the Riv er ... .. ... 8 -J.8 Buslness .. ....... .. ..... .. ... .D-1 Comics-TV .............. Insert ClassUieds .. .. .... .... .... D-2-7 Deaths ...'...... .. ............. A-5 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sports ...................... C ~l-8 • • tmes Vol. 22 No. 37 me 10 S8ctions. 78 Pages November 1, 1987 Copyrighted 1987 sunny 70s. Probability -A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper iiiiiiiiiiii Gallia voters to decide judge, comntission, board members SUPER SPECIALS ,. START ·S PM FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 30TH 'TIL 11 PM Register to WIN 147 Ounce Tide Laundry Detergent one Free Cift certificate To Be Given Away Each Half-Hour From 8:30 Until 11 :00 PM Super Saving·s in Every Department! • Fumace Filters 8.97 Huggles " DlsposQble DlapeiS Comfortable, form fitting disposable diapers wilh .elastic .at the legs lo help stop leaking. Chorce of srzes. On All Clearance Merchandise G$l5Q Rechargeable Cordless Screwdriver This uniquelY folding screwdriver 'Narks in hard·lo-reach spols. Comes wilh accessory points. Forward and reverse . Regular 22.99 dldates Louis M. Pasquale and Dow W. Saunders. Races In Centerville Include an unopposed race for mayor, candictate Ted · Perroud, an unopposed race for clerk-treasurer, candidate Mary Hall, and the two seats for member of council, candidates Naomi Beman, James McCormick and Marllri D. Rose. In Rio Grande, Jeff W.E. Callis running unopposed for mayor as a write-In candidate, Angle Sea- · graves Is running unopposed for clerk-treasurer, arid no candidates flied for the two seats on the Board of Public Affairs. Candidates for the two seats In council are Dale C. Dodson and Donald B. Wothe Jr. For the race for mayor of Cheshire, Walter Scott Lucas and G. all ip0 lis City Mannuer ""'0 on Ohw' Issue 2 s:peak.S out·f1c.·-,.,.. Dale E.· lman, city manager, has expressed his support of State Issue 2 which will be on the November 3 ballot. Issue 2, a bipartisan effort, authorizes the sale of $I.2 billion worth of bonds, with the proceeds to be distributed to local governments for the repair and replacement of decrepit l<ical roads, bridges, and water and sewer systems. Iman used two slip areas for examples as to why Issue 2 should be passed. He said that It would cost more than more than $400,000 to fix the slip area at Ohio 7 and Gar!ield Ave. Iman said that for the past IO years, the city has not had the money to fix the slip area on State Route 14L He said It would cost more thim $300,000 to fix that area properly. · !man said that although some of the roads are state roads, they are In the city limits and · it becomes the city's responsibility to fix the roads. The state has helped wlthsomeof the bridges, he said. _ write-In James Edward Bush are the candidates, and Incumbent Lots MM. Snyder Is running unopposed for clerk-treasurer. Charles L. Bradbury and H. Thomas Reese are the candldates for the two-seat race for council. In Crown City, Leo Thacker ls running unopposed for mayor and Oreatha McGuire is running unopposed for clerk-treasurer. Jessie Mae Bills and Mark Anthony Fulks are running for the two seats on counctl. Races In VInton Include the unopposed race for mayor with candidate Bllly Joe McCarley. the race for clerk-treasurer, candidates Verna Easter and Irene Raines, and for the twoseat race for member of Board of Public Affairs, candidates Ruth Ann Brown and Delbert A. Metheney Jr. Candidates for the two-seat race for councll'tnclude VIctor L. George, Richard A. Mudd, James A. Mulholand and Bill R. Ratliff. In the Gallta County Local School District, Joy Ray Berkley, Mary B. Bradbury, Fred J. Deel, John R. Fellure, Bllley L. Halley, and Fred P. McNeal are candidates for the three seats open on the Gallla County Local Board of Education. In the Gallipolis City School District, James N.M. pavts, clyde Evans, Dannie Greene, James L. HoUey, ·Thomas L Jones, David ~· Seamon, Norman L. Stewart and write-in Johnny R. Hood are candidates for member of board of education. . Candidates for the Lawrence County Board of Education are Chester R. Crank, Richard S. Gillenwater, Gerald C. Love and Glenn E . Willis. In the Symmes Valley Local School District's two-seat race for the board of education, Albert Childers, Rick D. Corn, Carole Anne Mahan, Bill McCarty, Fred McMahon a nd Justin Simpson are the candidates . In Addison Township, VIvian Carol Taylor ls running unopposed for township clerk. Vaughn · French, Timothy Reese and write-In Buster B. Clonch are candidates for the one-seat race for township trustee. In Cheshire Township, Irma D. Bales and Sandra J ; Wills are running for the township clerk. Wendell Bradbury and John F . Wamsley are running for the one-seat race for township trustee . Clay Township races Include a one-seat race for township trustee, candidates James E. Baldwin, Charles Lee Barcus and Jerry Dean Shaffer, and township clerk, candidate Connie Hemphtll. In Ga lllpolls Township, • Warner Halley and David W. McKenzie are running for the one-seat race for township trustee and Wayne L. Niday Is running unopposed for township clerk. Races ln . Green Township • Include the one-seat race for township trustee, candidates Merrill L. Johnson and Robert H. Massie, and the one-seat race for township clerk, candidate Marion E. Caldwell and Thomas E . Pasquale. Races In Morgan Township . In Greenfield Township, Dona ld, R Farney, Morgan R. include township clerk, candiHammond, Steven A. Kiser, and date Phyllis Hash, and for the Patricia A. Miller are running for one-seat 'townsh ip trustee are ·the one-seat race for township candidates Ralph E. Oiler, Johntrustee. Brenda Lewis is running nie E. Russell, Ward Smith and Mary Jane Wood . unopposed for township clerk. In Ohio Township, John D. Guyan Township races Include Lew is Sheets running unopposed Green, Roger L. James and for the one-seat township trustee, Melvin Ours are candidates for and Jeffrey J. Fowler and · the one-seat race for township Sandra Swain for township clerk. trustee, whlleJanetWaughCardHarrison Township races In- well and Sandra K Gillenwater clude Odell Williams and Donald are running fbr township clerk. In Perry Township, Richard H. E. Woodle fo r the one-seat township trustee, and Terry E. Wade is running unopposed for the one-seat township trustee and Cremeens for township clerk. Helenlu Ehman Is running unopIn Huntlngt 0n Township, Jefposed for township clerk. frey A. Harder, Michael R. lil Raccoop Township Races Marcum, John Swisher and Olen Wilfong .a re running for one-seat .., include the one-seat race for township trustee. Linda G. Ra- township trustee, candidates Hotliff Is running unopposed for bart Daniels , James Holley, township clerk, (See GALLIA, A&) Local ballot i.*'sues: GALLIPOLIS - Local Issues on the November 3 ballot concern tax levies and adjustments In the sale of wine and ml.:ed beverages. Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties have a simlllar Mental Health Board tax levy of one mill for. five years. The levy.wlll help fund current operating expenses. The proposed tax levy renewal Clay, Green and .Perry Townships of I.3 mill rs for providing and maintaining fire company operations and equipment •. -11 nd salaries of EMS ~or workers. The proposed levy tax In the Vtllage of Vinton of 2 mills will help fund current operatlg expenses. A special election petition In the Clay Precinct asks for the sale of wine and mixed bever' ages by package be authorized. The petition asks for "the sale of wine and mixed beverages be legally sold In the Clay Precinct on other days of (pe week, ' be perinltted In this precinct for consumption orr the premises where sold between I p.m. and midnight on Sunday." ·Meigs Countians to vote on people, taxes and local. options Already Ticketed Reduced Prices $17 By MARGARET CALDWELL Times-sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In this year's off-year election, more than I7,700 voters have registered to take part In the Nov. 3 general . election. Charlotte Seamon of the Gallla County Board of Elections said she predicts a turnout of about IO,OOO voters. If the day Is nice an.d with the Galllpolls Municipal Court judge race, she said more people will come out to vote. A hotly contested race ls for the Gallipolis Municipal Court judge, between ll)cumbent James A. Bennett and challenger, Joseph L. Cain, currently Gal)la County Prosecuting Attorney. · The two seat race for Gallipolis city commissioner includes con- 17.99 Regular 169.99 Genie ' Ga.age Door Opener Easy to install. %HP Trac-Drive system has specially engineered nylon drive , sprocket to engage the Trac. Budge Velour SeGt Covell Attractively designed ~lour seat covers in your choice ot colors. Easy to instal. Regular 29.99 This 30% savings includes all previous markdown merchandise in apparel, household goods, automot~ve, hardware & sporting goods. POMEROY - Meigs Countlans In their various governmental subdivisions will vote on numerous races, tax measures and local options when they go to the polls on Tuesday. . Polls across the county will open at 6:30a.m. and wlllcloseat 7: 30p.m. There are races in every township of Meigs County with ,one trustee and a clerk to be elected with the exception of Salem Township where there is an unexpired term for trustee to be filled so there will be two trustees elected there. The trustee and clerk candidates for each township include: Bedford: Stanford · Stockton, incu·mbent; William Charles Cook, Elmer F. Bailey, Gerald R. Douglas, for trustee; Barbara J . Grueser, Incumbent, clerk. Chester: Victor A. Bahr, Incumbent, G. Alfred Wolfe, Elmer C. Newell, for trustee; William . AUTOMATIC SHOTGUNS Winchester® 140 .. .... . ... .. Regular 259.99 . . SAU $17159 Remington® f100 ....... .... Regular 418.88 .. SALE 27600 Beretta® 1200 .. ... ·..... .... Regular 329.99 . . SALE 21779 .•22 AUTOMATIC RIFLES Marlin~ 70P .............................. Regular 11999 SAlE8QOO Ruger® 10/22 ........................... Regular 154.99.... SAlE9900 Remirigtonl!9 Nylon 66 .22 Cal. Regular 119.99.... SAlE 7999 Charter Arms 9220/.22 Cal.,. .. Reguiar 99.99 ... SAlE.66'' PUMP SHOTGUNS Winchester<!! 120 ... ....... .. Regular 199.94 .. SAU $13199 870 ...... -...... Regular 349.99 .. SALE . 23096 MARLIN 336CS 35 Cal. Reg. s21s.aa .~ ... :.'.'....... ..... : ......... Rt. 2 Bypa~ J14399 . Point Pleasant. W. Va. (304) 675-1600 members are to be elected from Lucille Dyer, clerk. Salem: John F. Colwell, In- five candidates. The candidates cumbent; William L. Thornton, are Robert F. Snowden , IncumRichard L. Lambert, for full bent; Iva M. Sisson, Jeffrey term trustee; Stanley E. Hutton, Werry, Margaret A. Edwards, incumbent; Harold D. Lambert, and Richard W. Vaughan, Walter Jewell, Jr., for unexpired incumbent Voters of the Eastern Local term of trustee; Bonnie G. Scott, School District will select three incumbent, clerk; Salisbury: board of education members. Gregory Ebltn, incumbent; Haare four candidates who There rold W. Brinker, trustee; Wanda include S. Ray Karr, C. Susie L. Eblin, Incumbent; Sarah Heines, Incumbents; I. 0 . McCoy Gibbs, clerk. Scipio: Donald Weaver, incum- and a write-In candidate, Dorset bent; Harold D. Graham, trus- Larkins. Five candidates are seeking tee; Betty J. Bishop. incumbent; two seats to be filled on the the Racheal Lefebre, clerk. Southern Ltcal Board of EducaSutton: Delbert A. Smith, tion . The candidates are Joseph Incumbent; Dennie E . Hill, E. Thoren, Incumbent; Charles Jimmy Deem, for .trustee; Paul S. Norris, Gary K Willford, Don S. Moore, Incumbent, clerk. P. Smith, Incumbent, and John · There are also races for school E . Murphy. The Meigs County boards across the county IncludBoard of Education has four Ing the Meigs County Board of · candidates for two seats. The Education. In the Meigs Local School candidates are Harold G. Roush and Oris Smith, lncu">bents, and Dis trlct, three board of educa Uon State·· issues, school levies top Ohi(l elections -Tuesday By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter . Michael Wlll, Incumbent, for clerk. Columbia: Gay F, Johnson, Incumbent; Allee M. Llevlng, for trustee; ,Gloria Hutton, for clerk. Lebanon: Charles R. Lawrence, Ray Wilson, James W. Hayman, Harry Richard, for trustee; Shirley A. Johnson, Incumbent; Sharon Cremeans, for clerk. Letart: Harry C. Hill, Incumbent; Wayne S. Wilson, W. Dave Graham, for trustee; Joyce White, clerk. Olive: Chester E. Wells, Incumbent; Joe E . Lantz, Francis H. Andrew, for trustee; Barbara A. Hannum, incumbent, Juanita V. Wells. for clerk. Orange: "Wilbur E. Robinson, Incumbent; John L. DamewQod, for trustee; Dorothy M. Calaway, Incumbent, for clerk. Rutland: Charles E. Rife, Incumbent; Roger L. Holman, Leo B. Morris, trustee; Opal COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Three statewide Issues plus 236 ~oeal school ievtes which could determine the financial health of a variety of schools headline Tuesday's off,year elections around Ohio. • In addition, there are mayoral contests In Akron, Canton and Toledo, a host of council races and hundreds of local pollee. fire, mental health and municipal government tax levies and bond issues. Se.c retary of State Sherrod Brown has predicted that 45.5 percent of the sta.te's 6 million registered voters will go to the polls, slightly above the 42.7 percent turnout In I985, the last' comparable election. State Issue 1 Is an attempt to settle, once and for all, the nagging- question of whether the state lottery •profits go for schools. If adopted, Issue I wpuld change the Ohio Constitution to require establishment of a separ- ate depository fund for lottery profits. The money would go lor primary and secondary education under the regular state subsidy formula. Currently, the lottery proceeds go Into the state General Revenue Fund and ' are divided among all government services. However, If the money were segregated and sent to the schools, It would amount to only 6 percent of their budget requirements. Issue I will not divert any more money to the schools than they currently receive. State Issue 2 Is a $1.2 billion, 10-year bond Issue providing funds for rep.alr and replacement of local roads, bridges.and sewer and water systems, and solid waste disposal facilities . It was placed on the ballot In a bipartisan move by the Ohio General Assembly. whose leaders reasoned that badly-needed repairs would not be tackled unless local governments are given a financial hand. Under the p1;_gposal, up to $I20 million worth o! bonds may be sold annually. with the proceeds distributed to local governments. Priority of projects will be determined by the local governments, In cooperation with a special state-operated commission. Opponents have complained that the Interest payments will soon outstrip the annual outlay for construction, and that future generations will be saddled with debt payments totaling $600 million. · State Issue 3, the most hotly contested of the state Issues, wopuld change the way Ohio's appellate court judges, Including the Ohio Supreme Court, are selected. Currently, the Supreme Court justices and the judges tn the I2 appeals court districts are elected by popular vote, with candidates nominated In political party primaries. " U Issue 3 passes, they would be chosen by the governor, who would flll each vacancy (after current terms expire) from a Jist of three candidates recom(See STATE, A6) Carl Gorby and Bill C. Quickel. and the candidates are James Clatworthy and William Walters, Racine, Pomeroy, Rutland and Middleport have races f7r Incumbents, and James David village offices In the upcoming Hudson. Fred L. Hoffman Is election. seektng reelection as mayor and In Racine there are three Jon P. Buck seeks reelection as candidates seeking the mayor's village clerk. Thomas R. Anderpost. They are Charles Pyles, son and Lewis Sauer are candltncumbent; Joseph Drasko, and dates for tbe two seats on the Frank Cleland. Two candidates Middleport Board of Publtc seek the clerk-treasurer post and Affairs. · they are E , Jane Beegle, lncumPomeroy Vtllage has one race bent, and· Rhonda J: Lyons. Five and that also Is for village counctl candidates are seeking election with three candidates seeking to Racine VIllage Council with the two seats to be filled on only two to be seated. The five counciL The trio includes Bruce are Lawrence Wolfe, incumbent; J, Reed, Incumbent; Bryan S. Henry L. Moore, Lee S. Layne, Shank and Rebecca J . Triplett Henry W. Bentz , and Richard L. Richard D. Seyler Is assured of Wamsley, incumbent Bobble E. "' reelection as mayor and E. Jane Roy, incumbent, Jack L. Wolfe Walton ha.s. no opposition In her and Ivan C. Powell are seeking bid for ' reelection as village election to the board of public · clerk-treasurer. affairs with only two to be seated . In Rutland VIllage, there Is a , Middleport. has only a council race for the clerk-treasurer's race in the offi ng. Three candl- post between Gregory VanMe-. dates are seeking the two seats (See MEIGS, A4) Moving day at the _ EMS Friday was- the big m!)vlng day for Ga11la ·county Emergency Medical Services to Its new quarters, next door to the old, on Jackson Pike In GalllpoUs. Here. paramedic John Sowers and '' dispatcher Eugene Valentine move the !ltove Into the building. The service Is quartered In the new buDding now, even though small moving chores are ongoing. (Times-8entlnel photo) . < �.. ,· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ()hio- Point Pleasant. W.Va. November 1, 1987 ~nd Commentary ' perspective Page-A-2 November 1. 1987 By Jack Anderson Farmers harvest greenbacks A Division of 825 Third Ave., GallipOlis, Ohio Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446-2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WIIITEHEAD Assistant Puhlisher-Controller A MF.;\1BF,R ...,f Th1 • l 'nil f'd Pn ·<.:~ lnu•t·n:tl ir.nal . 1nland D:1iJ~· Pn"' ~ A!'~Cicl : \ • lifln ;tn ll Jtw Amrric·:ul' 1'\t·\\·:-pupN Publi1'ht •r!- A!-!-Od ;.ll i~m . ™"' L.tt'TERS OF OPINION ;m· wPIC'Om~>. ~ h nulcl bt• li·<;s th :m :~00 words httl l=!. All h•tt~t· s ;1n• s ulli <•ct 1o (•d it inj:! a nd mu~t ht • ~ iL:nt'd v. il h n:1 mt'. a ddrPo.:s :l ntl H·lrphom• numhl't '. 1\11 un slg n1'i:l lt•llf'l'S will ht' puQil shroll . Lt•1tt'rS "hnuld br in J.!O f~lla .'- 1(•. acldr<'!-!'i n j! I"!'UI'!-. not pl' l' ~<.o n : di !IC's . • Today in history By United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 1, the 305th day of 1987 with 60 to follow, Today Is All Saints' Day .. , ·', · ' · The moon Is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. , The evening stars are. Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They include , author Stephen Crane In 1871, sportswriter-poet Grantland Rice and Polish author Sholem Asch In 1880, actress Betsy Palmer in 1929 (age 581, and golfer Gary Player in 1935 (age 52). :Politics and the-~·. -stock market By Robert Walters LONG BEACH, N.Y .(NEA) Despite the blustery autumn weather, scores of people pause at a shopping center here to protest this country's m!lltary Involvement in Central America. "Vote no on contra atd" or "vote against contra aid,n implore many of the brief but pointed letters they 'frlte to "Rep. Raymond J . McGrath, R-N.Y .. whose House district Includes Long Beach and ot~er communities on Long Island. Other notes destined for , McGrath are even more forceful : " If you vote for ~o ntra aid, I will not vote for you." Soliciting those letters Is an · unlikely trio - a college student, '• a high school principal and an : elder ly widow- operating under :. the banner of Neighbor to Neigh' bor. That organization promotes ; letter-writing campaigns aimed · , at a dozen members of the House ; : and Senate from through -out the : country . • Although shoppers at the Long Beach Plaza are asked to write a :., letter to McGra th rather than · : merely sign a petition , the : response rate Is strikingly high. · Within a few hours, dozens of · passersby have penned notes , that Neighbor to Neighbor later ! will mail to McGrath. . The representative has been : · targeted as a like ly swing vote on : : the Issue because he Is a centrist, • • non-Ideological Republican. Last ' spring, he voted against prov!d•. tng financial assistance to-- the • . Nicaraguan contras after con. slstently supporting contra aiq In earlier votes . The objects of Neighbor to Neighbor's current grass-roots lobbying efforts are two representatives apiece in Oklahoma, Michigan and New York and one each in Maine, Nevada and Hawaii, as well as senators from Kansas, Illinois and Maine. With a paid staff of 70 (JO at Its • San Francisco headquarters and ' 40 field organizers) Neighbor to . Neighbor has become a major participant In the debate over contra ald. "We're now able to conduct sophistica ted campaigns In many congressional di stricts at the same time," says spokeswoman Kit Mtller. "That's a far cry from holding meetings In church _ basements and handing out leaflets on street corners." Raising money through direct .. mall, a telephone bank and a major donor program, the organIzation has collecied about three· ~ fourths of the $1 million budgeted · for Its efforts before the expected : congressional votes on ~ontra aid • In November. Neighbor to Neighbor Is hardly alone In Its campaign to convince Congress to reject President · - Reagan's proposal to provide · another $270 million to the resistance forces seeking to overthrow Nicaragua's government. Other groups seeking to sway public opinion against contra aid • Include Countdown '87, Citizen Action, Witness for Peace, Nlca• ragua Network and Coalition for . a Neo,y Foreign Poltcy. On the other side of the Issue are a handful of pro-coJ\tra groups, but their effo rts lack the ' grass-roots support enjoyed by Reagan's critics. Indeed, the prestd~nt's efforts appear doomed to failure , in great measure because his strategy Is fundamentally flawed . The Marxist orientation of Nlcaragua 's government is lndisputable, but Reagan's response Is unconscionable. He insists upon promoting a military solution without even explorlng economic, diplom atic or other responses. Moreover , the contras have neither a serious commitment to democracy nor support from the people they are supposed to be rescuing. They are a mercenary force recruited and trained by the CIA, then propped up by ceaseless financial infusions from this country. "It's abQut time we spoke up about the situation." says Katherlne Perchenlk, who joined other Long Beach residents In availing themselves of the opportunity to urge their representative to By JACK ANDERSON and we've seen were to Montana's Department of ' State Lands, DALE VA:N ATTA WASHINGTON - A gaping $912,000; Washington state's Deloophole In a government farm- partment of Natural Resources. subsidy program In costing tax- $966,000; the University of Ariz· payers millions, thanks to cyni- ona, $373,000; Reclamation Discal exploitation by a few greedy ' trict No. 108 of Grimes, Calif., farmers and a lot of businessmen $336, 000; and the Texas Departwho've never farmed so much as men! of Corrections, $312,000. Other "farmers" listed ·on the a penthouse vegetable garden. Yet Congress hasn't produced USDA printout Included a large any corrective legislation to stop bank In Springfield, Ill., and a credit association In Inglewood. this expensive ripoff. Calif. The loophole Is tn the AgriculIn another department docuture Department's "deficiency ment, a single rlcefarm qualified payment program," which was Intended to maintain farm prices for more than $2 million In at a reas.onable level. To preve11t payments. How come? The rice profiteering, Congress set a limit farm listed 69 producers ·who i>f $50,000 that could be paid to were entitled to a d.eflctency any one person each year, benefit. The General Accounting Office regardles of the size of the farm has urged Congress to remedy or the crop. But, as we reP!Jrted last the situation by prohibiting such summer, miscalculation by the farm split-ups when their only bureaucrats and chiseling by purpose Is to get around the beneficiaries have caused Ute $50,000 maXImum. Here are a annual cost of the program to few other examples that should zoom from just over $200 mllllon spur congressional action: - In 1986, a Nebraska corn tn 1983 to $1.4 billion In 1985. The technique for Increasing farm qualified for more than $1.1 the harvest of greenl)acks for a . mllllon tn deficiency payments, but because of the limitation It given farm Is fairly simple and, because of the loophole, got only $50,000. This year, the perfectly legal. Farm owner$ . corporate farm has leased -- Its break up their operations by 17,000-plus acres to 40 separate leasing the minimum number of "persons," who are eligible for acres to several absentee Inves- an estimated $1.5 million tn tor, who then collect the maxi· payments. - In 1984, an Arizona wheat mum $50,000 apiece on each parcel. Some Investors don't and cotton farm earned $140,000 have to put up a dime ofthetrown tn deficiency payments but, as money, using either the crop or one "person," It got only $50,000. the guaranteed government pay- The next year, the limited ' ment as collateral for loans to partnership was reorganized Into cover the rent l nd the production a general partnership. No new land was ' acquired, but the of the crop. Our July column caught the harvest was good, and the four eye of Sen, Tom Harkin, D-lowa. partners collected the farm 's full In fact, he qu'oted from tt when he deficiency payment of $190,000. opened a recent subcomml.Uee By shuffling some legal papers, hearing on the exploitation of the they made $140,000 more than $50,000 deficiency payment cap. they would have If they had " I think this perverted poltcy Is a remained a ltmlted partnership. - In 1985, two brothers running national scandal," he said. We've learned more sordid · a Louslana cotton farm qualified details of the widespread cheat- for $72,504 each In deficiency lng- and some of the technlcall- payments - but got only $50,000 ties that have allowed the chisel- each because of the per-person limitation. In 1986, they reorganers to flourish. One problem Is the definltlo_pof Ized their operation to Include "persons'' entitled to receive the their elderly mother, creating $50,000 deficiency payments. five corporations. Each brother They can be lndtvtduars, of course, but also corporations, trusts, Institutions and even ELECT governmental entitles. The Agrlc ulture Department has stretched the Identity of a FOR " farmer" to bizarre ltmlts. In additions, state-owned GREEN TOWNSHIP CLERK farming operations are exempt Your Support Will Be from the $50,000 llmttatton.-Thus, Appretioted among the larges t potential Puid ••• by the Coodidoto. lhomos Ptotquol•. payments on a department list Rt. 7. Hilltop o... Gollipelit, Ofoio 4SU1. THOMAS PASQUALE and Dale Van A tta owned one enUre corporation; each owned half a corporation with his mother, and the llflh corporation was owned 50/50 by the brothers. The family enter· prise also Increased Its acreage by about 58 percent. Result: Each of the five corporations was paid about $47,000, for a total of $235,000 In d"eflclency payments. .VOTE FOR HAROLD "Butc:h" BRINKER Salisbury ·Township Trustee Thank You Pd. for by the candidate, H. Brinker. 32714 Bailey Run Rd .. Po11oroy, Oh . ELECT ELMER NEWELL FOR CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 16 YEARS CONSTRUCTION lOAD BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE IF ELECTED I WILL... 1. Keep Present Employees 2. Maintain Cemetery Upkeep 3. Serve the Township to the Best of My Abiliti~ts Pd. Pol. Ad b Candid1te. 36500 Buhan Rd., Lon& Bottom, Ohio Your privacy is .respected your questions answered •servites ·include: llirth cont;ol; v.D. _Sc,...ing; Ca111:1r. Sc..-enilfg; pregt1a111:y . t.its: education and counselftg for individuals and COU(IIes. -•Sliding fet scale; No one refused services because af inability to pay. GALLIPOLIS- In Galllpolts Municipal Court Thursday, Donald R. Craigo, 23, of Rt. 4, ' -G<!ll!polls, was fined $300 and .given three days In jall for DWI. ;He also was ordered to pay court -costs for falling to drive on the ' right side of the road, . Jack Lane, 44, of Rt. 1, ·Cheshire, was fined $300 and :given three days In jall for DWI. · Bonnie L. Fugett, 22, of 620 :Fifth Ave., was fined $300 and 'given three days In jall for DWI. · Margaret Starr, 29, of Rt. 1, :calllpolls, was lined' $50 for :shoplifting. · Otis Starr, 32, of Rt. 1, 'Gallipolis, was fliled $50 for aiding and abetting. · Linda K. Leonard, 36, of Oak Hlll, was fined $11 for speeding. Various bonds were forfeited by Michelle L. Stevens, 18, "Middleport, $41, assured clear distance; Brenda K. Johnsqn, 35, · Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $41, unsafe vehicle; and Gary L. Cox, 30, 147C Sand Hollow Rd., Gallipolis, $41, fl!llure to control. Speeding baRds were forfeited by Richard W. Jacobs, Jr.,- 47 , Centerville (Dayton area), $41; 'Mark A. Burris, 18, Rt. 1, 'Gallipolis, $39; Jessica A. Estep, .'18, Rt. 1, Northup, $41; George H. :Keys, Sr., 45, Waverly, $48; ·Karen S. Siders, 28, Rt. 2, 'Gallipolis, $46; William B. Thomaschek, 23, Albany, $42; Virgin ,Goff, Jr .. 28, Thurman, $43; .samuel Robinson, 65, Rock Hill, 'S.C., $42; and Marvin R. Slater, ~32, Miami, W.Va. , $39. GAlliPOliS 414 Second Ave., 2nd floor Monday-Friday 446-01116 Mon.-Sat. Except Wednesday CLOSED THURSDAY (lased Also: Jackson, C hes.a peake, Athena, C.hitlicothe, logan rejecttheunworkable=s=c=he=m==e~-===========================1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHESHffiE - The employees of Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek plant completM two years without a disabling Injury, as of midnight, October 26, according to plant manager Raymond H. Blowers, Jr. This record Involves 1,309,633 hours of work without a lost-time accident by the 334 employees of the plant. GALLIPOLJS - In G~lllpolls sticker on his trucl\: Municipal Court Friday, Robert Larry E. Duke, 25, of Rt. 2, G. Umbarger, 19, of Point Plea- Patriot, forfeited a $46 bond tor sant, W.Va., was fined $50 and no valid registration sticker, a given a suspended 30-day jall $45 bond for failure to yield, a $45 ter m for theft. bond for !allure to control and a Phll E. Shaffer, 23, of 1821 $45 bond for speeding. Chatham Ave., was fined $17 for Other speeding bonds were disorderly co ndu ct while forfeited by Cynthia S. Rice. 30, Intoxicated. Point Pleasant, W.Va. , $44; Cur· Rickey A. McCalister, 26, of tis D. Cooke, 21, Springfield, $44; Ona, W.Va ., forfeited a ·$41 bond and Bernard E. Hunter, 40, Rt.1, for not having a hl~hway use tax ' Cheshire, $41. Sav~ 20°/o to 30°/o On Diamonds WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IN DIAMONDS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS - A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD IT. RE-ELECT • ROBERT F. SNOWDEN TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 422 SECOND AYE. GAWPOLIS MEIGS LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATON Paid Pol. Ad. by Candidate, Robert F. Snewdtn, Ia• 41, Rutland, Ohie, 742-3051. T H E NEW BR E ED UNO jf' ShoeTheCafe Black and Taupe I' ~ :wu Second·t\ ve. La fayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. ' .... _.. =-- There's ·Been A Lot Of Changes in 10 Years ••• But a Hard-Working and Dependable Municipal Court Is .Still Vital To Every Family In Gallia County. · :·•• . .•.•. CJ .. ... ::5 .,. 111 ' ;:: a ID VOTE FOR AND ELE.CT Sarah Gibb Salisbury Township Clerk FIRSlTEU CAPABLE- QUALIFIED "Your Vote Appreciated". Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand. 34046 lall lun ~ p_.y, Ohio 45769 • .• c- Interes t-bearing ................. ,.. :..... .... .. ,... ,.. ............ 22, 733,000.00 Other llabllittes __ .. __ .. ____ ....... -•·-· ... ......... __ .......... ,., ........ . ,............... .-..... 367, 000.00 Total llablllttes., .... ....... ...... ... .... ..... ............ .. .... ... .... .......... __ ........ .. .. 25,967, 000.00 ... ... '.' ..... '... '...... '............ •' .. •• KATHY '• ...- THE BENNETS KNOW THAT A HARD-WORKING AND DEPENDABLE MUNICIPAL COURT IS VITAL TO EVERY FAMILY IN GALLIA COUNTY• • .. . • ., • •' \. ' -· We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and llabllllles. We declare that It ha s been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the instructions and Is true anrl correct. j John T. Wolfe Earl Cross - Direc tors Carroll Norris . Re-Elect Experience • ' • ' -·• RE~ELECT and equity capttal ........... , .. :........................... :............................. 28,772,000,00 I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above"named bank do hereby declare th at __ . _. _.__this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of myknowledge and belief. _ __ . ~ryP . ~~ October 28, 1987 • r· ' • Common stock ................................................................................. :.. 125,000.00 Surplus .. , ..... .... .... ...... :....... .......... :........... ..... .......... ......... ...... .... ....... .. 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves .... ......................... .. ...... ......... 2,555,000.00 2'805 '000 "00 ~~::: ~~~'.\fu~~~\~~ii~;i:.::iii~--p~~-i~~~;;d -~~~~k.- ·. •. '- • • --+Deposits : ,... In domestic offices .. .............. ... ,.......... ..................................... 25.600,000.00 ... a.Nonlnterest-bearlng .............................................. , 2,867,000.00 300 SECOND · GAUIPOLIS Paid for ~y the Candidate, Rt. 2, Patriot, 45658. ·'•,• -- The Shoe Cafe BOARD OF EDUCATION ·'·' Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Noninterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln ...................... 1,302,000.00 Interest-bearing balances .............. ........ ..... .............. ... ,....... ........ ..... 200,000.00 Securities ....... .................................. ......... ...... ...... ... ...................... .. 5,306,000.00 . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs .............................. 6,179,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: · Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .......... ...... 15,490,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ................... 277,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income , allowance, and reserve ................................................................. 15,213,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................ .... .. 193,000.00 Other assets ... , ...... .............. ,., ........ .......... .. ........ .......... .... . ,.. ............... 379, 000.00 Total assets ........ ... .... ,..... .. ... .... : ................................ ...... .... ............ 28,772,000.00 _ __ BB 5000 IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE ELECT FRED Mc:NEAL HOME NATIONAL BANK ot Racine In the State of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1987 published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under IItle 12, _.._ United States Code, Section 161. -oearter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency 4th District ~\ ~czt»ok Because life i5 not a spectator sport -Raised in Gallia. County -Educated in the Public Schools of Gallia County -Marrid, Wife, Garnet, Father of Four Children -Active in Boosters Club -:-Active in Church Functions -Past President of PTO -Active on School Building Committees ·, CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) lr===========;, ELEC.T •' VOTERS Thank you For Your Support in Past Elections, I Need Your Vote and Support Agai-n. surface activity and relatively cooler gulf autumn temperatures prevailing. Safety award announced · REMEMBER 1977? THE BENNETT FAMILY OF SOUTIEAST OHIO WASHINGTON (UP!) - The fourteenth escort of a reregistered Kuwaiti tanker by the U.S. Central Command' s Joint Task Force Middle East stenmed safely through the Strait of Hormuz ahd Into the Gulf of Oman early ihls afternoon. The transit group, conslstlngof the 46,000-ton !!qulfled gas carrier Gas Princess and guided mtsslte frigate USS Ford, began Its 600 n--autical mile journey southward from International waters off Kuwait on Oct. 28. The transit has been uneventful with no unusual Iranian air or costs; Thomas Guthrie, St. Wlillams, Ontario, '$22 and costs; Frankie Charles, Jackson, $22 and costs. Bonds were forfeited by Jay Schneider, Willow Wood, $40, no seat belt; Thomas Deeter, Racine, $35, vehicle not registered; Wltllam A. Kodoruda, Rae Ford, N.C., $55; W11IIam T. Mayfield, San Antonio, Texas, $55; Rh6nda R. Rathburn, Middleport, $75; Jerry Lee Lewis, Letart, W.Va., $55; David B. Lawson, Albany, $55; Nora M. Jarrell, Huntington, w.Va., $55, all for speeding. Gallia Municipal Court report PLANNED PARENTHOOD POMEROY: 236. E, Main St. Open 8:30 to S:OO ·Kuwaiti tanker goes safely through Meigs County court cases. are finalized POMEROY - The following cte endorsement Is obtat·ned $10 and costs, assured . clear cases were finalized this week In within 30 days . -distance; Katherine S. Moore, Meigs Coqnty Court by Judge Bill Anderson, Pomeroy, 21 Tuppers Plains, $5 and costs, tine Patrick O'Brien. days In jail, credit for time suspended, failure to dim · Steve Rockhold, Reedsville, served and costs, criminal tres- headltghts. . contributing to the unruliness of passing; Dale E. Adkins, GallipoFined tor speeding were Tl· a chjld, $100 and costs, 30 days In lis, $20 and costs, assured clear mothy Greenthamer, St. Marys, _.jalt suspended, one year proba· distance; Boyd Bellen, Roberts- Pa., $21 and <;osis; VIrgil E . tlon; Dennis Stanley, Rutland, burg, W.Va., $10 and costs, Price, Nova, $23 and co·s ts; John $75 and costs and three days In assured clear distance; Kathie S. V. Orban, Codiz, $25 and costs; jalt, no motorcycle endorsment; Hanning, Albany, $10 alld costs, Rogells Averlon, Pomeroy, $21 jail term to be suspended If expired registration; M!ldred and costs; Kevin R. Powell, motorcycle endorsement Is ob. Meadows, Middleport. $10 and Belpre, $23 and costs; Lonnie talned within 30 days; Brian K. costs, assured clear distance; Thompson, Gallipolis, $21 and Bailey , Reedsville, $25 and costs , Harley Eblin Jr., Bidwell, $10 costs; Sherry Newman, Bidwell, failure to control; $10 and costs. and costs, following too closely; $28 and costs; David Fleming, falture to display valid ltcense Deleah Sanders, Reedsville, $10 Washington, W.Va., $22 and plate; $75 and costs, three days In and costs, fa!lure to yield; Mary costs; Jeff Hawk, Racine, $22 jail and six months probation, no Partlow, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, and costs; Jerry Swartz, Middle.mo~orcycle endorsement; · jail · !allure to display registration; port, $21 and costs; Roger term to be suspended If motorcy - Mildred Meadows, Middleport, Ritchie, Reedsvllle, $21 and The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 " - '. • ,- \" •, •' JUDGE BE • . ETT • . • Paid for by Bennett Re-election Committee, Jeri R. Howell, Treasurer, · · 9 Willow Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • • • .•.•.. • . ' ,., ' �. Page-A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel . .. Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. .....-. ~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~=====~~~ Meigs Countiaru---,-------_..:.:(F:.:.:ro=m..::M::E1.::Gs:.:.::·A~u~--_....:_----- r---- Local briefs:----. Th ide ree-car.acc nt reporte d GALLIPOLIS- A Langsville man was cited In a three-car ace ldeu t F r iday, at 4: 35 p.m., In Meigs County's Salisbury Township on Ohio 124, about . half a mile west of Ohio 7, according to the Gallla-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Gary K· Hollld ay , 26 • was cited for assured clear distance after his pick up t ruek cau sed two cars ahead of hlm to have · bumper Con t acI with each oth er. The patrol's repor t sa ld th a t Holllday, Edward F . Rickard, · Jr ·• 45 • of Leta r,t w,va.,an d samul'lL.Plckens,49,ofPomeroy, were driving east on Ohio 124 when Pickens stopped to tum to a private drive. Rickard stopped behind Pickens. Holllday did not ~top In time to avoid hitting Rickard's car In the rear. The Impact forced Rickard's car forward and Into the hack of Pickens' car. Rickard then hlt the guardrail on the right side of the road. rD•~re ' responded tO by GF'D · GALLIPOLIS- There was a fire Friday, at 2:08p.m .. in Green Township, one mile west of Ohio 218 on Kriner Ridge Road, according to the Galllpolls Fire Department. The fire, which started on land owned by Ivan Beaver of Paxton Road, started In a wooded area, burning leaves and brush. The cause of the fire was lll;ted as unknown. Two trucks and nine men were called to the scene, The fire department sent two trucks and seven men to a fire Friday, at 2: 08p.m., In Addison Township near the junction of Ohio 7 and the 7·35 bypass In Kanauga. The fire, which started along the railroad tracks owned by Conrail Railroad , started along the tracks and burned leaves and brush. Sparks from a controlled burning area started the fire. Police arrest Vinton man GALLIPOLIS- Rick David Wolford, 24, of Rt. 2, Vinton, was arrested Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Police Department. He was charged with domestic violence. t,ester O'Dell Williams. 23, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was Issued a warrant by the pollee Friday afternoon. He was.cl)arged with theft. . Frances J. Gilbert, 43, of Rt, 1, Thurman; was charged by the pollee Friday morning with Issuing a bad check. Squirrel cause of outage • GALLIPOLIS - A squirrel was found to be responsible for Friday afternoon 's power outage In the Galllpolis area, according to Ron McDade, area manager for Colum)ms Southern Power Company. The power outage, which started at.the Addison substation at 1: 38 p.m., left 2,297 customers from Cheshb·e to Cedar Street In Gallipolis without power until 2:57 p.m., when power was restored. • '· .. , McDade.said that a squirrel reportedly got to an Insulator and touched the top end of it. The contact did damage to the Insulator, setting up the power outage. • ter, Incumbent, and Sandra K. Smith. James Fink. lncum.bent, is the only candidate for mayor and there are no candidates for vl~~~~~oa~~~llior Syracuse VII· lage posts, with no races 1n· valved, areEberPlckens. 1ncum·· bent, for mayor; Janice Lawson, Incumbent, for clerk-treasurer;d James ,.. R. Hill, Incumbent, an f Minter Vaughn Fryar, Jr., or council with two to be elected, and Laurence S. Ehersbach and Robert L. Cunningham, lncumbents, for the board of public affairs with two to be seated. tax measures Fifteen tax measures face Meigs County voters at Tuesday's election. A measure affecting the entire county Is the renewal of a one mlll levy for the Meigs County Department of Health. All voters of the count)' will also vole on a c11rrent expense renewal levy . an additional one mill, for ·the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 1\-fental Health Board. New tax measures coming up In subdivisions of the county Include: Sutton Township, .5 of one mlll lor maintaining and operating cemeteries; Salisbury Township, one mill for maintain· tng and operating cemterles; Orange Township, one mill, prevention, control and abate· ment of air pollution; Syracuse Village, one mill current expense. Tax measures up for renelvat In the various subdivisions Include: Rutland Townshjlp, .3 of one·mm, maintaining and operatIng cemeteries; Sutton Township, .4 of one mill, maintaining and operating cemterles; Pomeroy VIllage, 1.9 mills, street lights; Letart Township, one mlll, maintaining and operating cemeteries; Rutland VIllage, two mills, current expenses; Racine Vlllage, 1.7, current expenses; Middleport Village, two mills, fire protection; Chester Township, .5 of one mill, main· talnlng and operating cemterles. EMS reports Friday runs Gallia... POMEROY - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Friday; Pomeroy at12: 44 a.m. to a ·c ar fire on Kingsbury Road ; Olive. Township Fire Department at 12:15 p.m. to a brush fire on Indian Run; assisted by Coolville and Shade River Forestry personnel; Middleport at 12:36 p.m. to North Second Ave. for Elaine Corsi to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 1: 22 p.m. to Park St. for Maurice Durst who was dead on arrival; Reedsville at 5:57 p.m. transported Matthew Barnhart to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:02p.m. to Front St. for Fred Scarberry to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport Fire Department at 6:20p.m. to an electrical !Ire at the French residence on Third Ave.; Middleport Flre_Department at 8:29p.m. to a structure !Ire on Route 554; Coolville at 8:45p.m. transported David Arnold to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. (From GALLIA, A1) Carroll L. Ruff and Larry Shang. and township clerk, unopposed candidate VIrginia Sims. Springfield Township races Include Wesley C. Meeks Jr .. Sherman Lee Rutan and Carl Tackett {or the one-seat race for township trustee, and Connie Massie and Herman Sprague for township clerk. In Walnut Township, Orlyn Miller Is running unopposed for township trustee, and Phyllis A. Pope and Betty Ann Stewart are running for township clerk. Hospital report made POMEROY -Veterans Memorial Hospital has announced Its Friday admlssslons and discharges ; Friday admissions were Rosie Searls, Middleport; Debra Cleland, Middleport; Lawrence Scarberry, Racine; Delmar Grady, Racine; Rhonda Dickerson, Middleport; Sarah Mc Carty , Middleport; Elaine Corel, Middleport. Friday discharges were Delmar Sayre, ~a trice Blake, Zenls Blankenship, Opal Willison. Fire calls reported MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Volunteer Fire Department responded to two back-to-back calls Friday evening. The department was called at 6:20 p:m. Friday to the Mark French res idence at 85 South Third Ave. According to a !Ire department spOkesman, the blaze started around . the floor furnace area In the kitch en on the first floor of the two-story brick apartment bulldlng. Fire was confined to the kitchen area and damages were estimated at $1,000 to the structure and $500 to the contents. '· Fi remen were on the scene at the French residence untll8: 29 p.m. at which time they were called to a small one and one-half story frame farmhouse on VanZant Road ln.Cheshire Township. Firemen responded Immediately to the call but upon arrival found the structure fully engulfed In flames. The unoccupied structu re was owned by James Dotson of Gallipolis. Origin of the blaze Is under Investigation. The structure was a total loss and firemen estimated damages at approxmiatly $30,000. Both buildings were insured and no injuries were reported at either Site. · In the Eastern Local School District there Is a five mlll ta.x measure with 3.5 mills being a renewal. Local Issues Five local options dealing with the sale at beer and other beverages wUI be voted upon In five subdivisions of Meigs County Tuesday. Locations of the options are: East Bedford Precinct: sale of - deaths· Jack Roee ELECT «8·4!524 l()c.T 30 thru NOV 5f L,..: FRIDAY thru THURSDAY: :....J • "I pledge to make the · Municipal Court of Gall~a County an active, dynamic and visible court 1n which the citi:r:ens will 'receive the opportunity to be heard, where decisions will be made promptly and justice will be rendered in a fair and impartial manner. If you share in this vision, I ask for your support on November 3, 1987. . IT'S TIME, FOR A CHANGE FOR JUDGE OF MUNICIPAL COURT X I JOSEPH L. CAIN I Pd. for by tht CommiiiH to Ele<t Jasoph l. Cain, Municipal Judtl Atty. lrent Saunders, •Trea.- TAX-FREE* MUNICIPAL BONDS '. 0 8 •2 5 PROVIDE YOU 69 ·!~:~ ~:::.~~~ come, joint return, you would have to earn YIELD $ , .ooo Mauri~e I Booklet and a Current list of Municipal Bond ofkringl. I l- I I .. I~ I LEFEBRE ~ - I~ SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CLERK I n,w, · • . I I I. 1 .,d Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., 35251, St. Rt. 143, Pomeroy,Oh. •Lincoln (Formerly Abele Fonl) stereo, rear defroster, new tires. · . REG. '8496 NOW $ 7463 85 Dodge Charger 2 dr. 2X2, 4 cyl. tngint, 4 spttd, AM/FM radio, w/s/w, A· I rond. WAS '4495 NOW $3695 82 Ford F-1 oo a ft. bed with topper, I> cyl. standard, P. stHring, P. broku, roar sttp REG. '4496. -- . · bum~r. NOW $3495 . 86 F-150 6 cyl. standar~, P. 1111ring, P. a ft. bed, brakes, sliding roar window, rear stop bumper. REG . ' 8995 NowS799S SEE BOB ROSS FOR THE lEST DEA~ IN THE AIEAJ STAT.E RT. 93 614-682-7731 OAK HILL, OHIO I .. :" P\thl i)o. hr'<l •·: •C"h Su nfl:t,, . . ~;}Thi rd A\'(•,, . .4 M~ P~=~ ~~!~~,~~!~,.~~~. ,~~~~~~ i1,~:"11 · requ~red . ' -· ,•.\ .t..,;;.} .J-'I, .... f1. ':" ' ~~- . ~:,~~~~tr.~l~.~~is~'!';fis Southern Local School ·Board Your Vote and Support Appreciated Paid lot hy tht Cantlldatt, 11.1 Y '~ / Nursing Care Center is t t ' . here JOY your 1aml1y. Your Vote & Influence Appreciated Pd. for by lhe eandidate, Gr.....iar Art., Goltipolit, 011. 45631. BETTY J. BISHOP JOY RAY BERKLEY ·. For Gallia ~ounty Board of Education SCIPIO TOWNSHIP · CLERK My desire is to bring integrity and the best education I can for the county schools. Poid for by the candidate, Joy Ray Berkley, Rt. 1, Box 1120, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. H. I'll. A!Hy CaM., SS470 v- 1111. P P. 0, Bo• 17. Raeine, Oh io. 949-2122 VOTE FOR RE-ELECT ••· GIL 457" ----I MAnRESS & FOUNDATION S9 900 •Warm Morning •King •Suburban •Timberline •Jotul CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) •Sigler •U.S. State Bank No. 130 •King-0-Heat •Pot Bellys •Ashley The Ohio Valley Company Backstreet Video OPEN 10-9 Monday thru WE SELL NEW & USED . TAPES Saturday HITS THE SPOT!! -none of these wiii mterrupt the 24-hour care by·some of ou r elderly loved ones. Announ(in g CAHEG IVEH PLUS th rou~h Pleasant Valley's NursingCi~re Cent er. wc·,c here tolakecareofyourfami lyw hen you ca n·l. CAREG IVER PLUS specializes in proviJinJ!: prnlesSI(J.~al. · warm and fam il y- li ke care outside of the home'. W1th CAREG IVER PLUS . you are free to trave l or ;1t1end In oth er matter~ with complete peace of mind . 0Lir provisions include ·round-the -clock supervision. I hrc e bola need meal s daily, th erapy and exerc ise pro~r a m s and rei igiou srelaled activities. F'or up to two weeks. CAI~EC IVJ·;HI'Ll'S will provid e the same hi gh level of warm . reassuring care that you normally provid e at home . !'or more information: ca ll or visit Pleasant Valley Nurs in~ Care Ce nter and talk with our SnciaiiVorker. Ca lIli 7S;S231i and make su re that nobody ever has to sta y hf>me alone. li; • lllpnli~ Ohln . b~ tlu•Ohlot \' ;l lit';..' Pub lhhin ~.: fn m p: lll~ ' Mul 1im •'(ll:.~ . l nc·. Si' •·nnd f · lit!'~ pnst;tt;f' paid at C::,\11\pnli!'. Ohln .rlfl ~n . F:tttl't'r•d a !> !'l'l'fWI C'l<~l'S m:tilin'g malt\' 1' ;11 1 Pomcrn:•. 01110. Pos t (JH\t-1 •. Mf'mh!'r: LlniiPd Pr.f·~~ lntl •rnmiona\. ln \:t n/1 O:dl\ P t'l'~..: fo.ssncl ;llinn und thC' Ohl• • N1 .'\\ JOP:tt)l 'l' As,.nriat Inn. Nuilon:• l tul n· ttbtn g ft ('p t'f'sc•nl alin·. Rt·anhHm 1\l'\\ '-pap••r Sal o!-. 'i"\:i Thlrtl A\'l' nur. •Pomeroy's Largest Selection of New Releases •New Movies WEEKLY •Best Prices in Town . •Fast Friendly Service •Family Owned and Operated •Free Membership . •ALL Your Video Accessories ' t\:i •U' Ym·k . i':f'W York l(Jfl t 'i. . . !'lJNDAV ONI.V St!JI..,.-RIPTION KATES lv Clirt"''' or Mttt• Routlf> Ont• W•~• ·k , .. , . ..... . .............. 60 C•·nts Ont• Yr:u ...... ... ....... . ... $:11 .20 ' SINGI.F. COP\' Ptti('E . WE WANT TO BE YOUR VIDEO HEADQUARTERS No ~ubsnlption :- b~ - m:111 prrm ltiNI in an•as whf'rr mntor· ('nl' rlrr Sl'l"\'k(' I~ tn ·;libblf'. SOME OF OUR RECENT RELEASES 'l'ht' Sund:l\ Tlmt•s·Sfontirll'l wtll M l b£' r·t•s rr•n ~l hi P hw ,ul\';l nr·p pa.vmrn1..:. m .ldt• 111 c·;t rrirr!>i . llJ p~u~~~!~.~~~~~: MAll, S\11\Sf ' RIPTIONS , Sundu,v Only ., ,1 On I'\ f'lll" , .............................. $.1- . -~ Six m11nth~ ..... ..... .... .. ..... St6.911 Da lly rtnd Sunday MAIL ~UBSCK!PTJON• Sand H1ll Ro<1d. Point Ple,,,.nt. 'W~5550 (304) 675-5236 0 n Wt't' k ~ ln ~ ldt • rounty ' Lethal Weapon Tin Men Project X Making Mr~ Right Three For The Road Rivers Edge Lady and The Tramp Slumber Party, Massacure II Creep Show II MaloneStar Trek IV ~-- · ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearlng'balances and currency and coin ............... ... 5,004,000.00 b. Interest-hearing balances ............. ....... ........ ...... ...... .... .... .......... 3,000,000.00 Securities .................................................................. ..... ........ ......... 52,206,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its • Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs ............ ............. ..... 4.950,000.00 ·Loans and lease financing receivables' , Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ................ 97,540,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .......... ...... 1,354,000.00· Loans and leases, net of unearned Income , allowance, and reserve ........................... .. ..... .. .............. ............... 96,186,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................... 1,546.000.00 Other rea l estate owned ........................................................................ .7,000.00 Other assets .......... .............................................. ..... ........................ 2,246.000.00 Total assets .......... ................... .................... :.... .. ....... .................... 1ij5,145,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In pomestlc offices ... ................ .. ...................................... ...... 153,004,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ... ............... ..... ,............... :12,488,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ............. .... ., ................. ..... , .. 140,516,000.00 Other li a bilities .. .............. ................................................................. 1,670,000.00 Total llabi ilties ........ :.......... ........ ................ .:7: ............................... 154,674,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares) a. Aulhorlzed ......... :293,326 b. Outs t.andinf;: ..... ... 285,180 ............... 2,852.000.00 Sur plus ........ ... ... ........ ....... ..... ..................... ... ..... .... .. ...... ........ .. ....... 4,826,000.00 Undiv id ed profits and capita l reserves ............................ ........ .......... 2, 793, 000.00 Total equity caplta l .......................................................... ............... 10,471,000.00 Total liabilities , limited-life preferred stock, • and eq uity capital .............................. :..... .................................. 165,145,000.00 I . the undersigned officer. do.hereby decl a re tha t this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance .with of!lcial lnslruclions and is true to the bes t of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller . We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness o! Ihis Report of Cond l· tlon and declare that It has bee n exa mined by us and to the best of our know ledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with offlclallnstructions and is I rue and correct. Merrill L. Eva ns W. Lowell Ca ll - Directors Frank H. Mills, Jr. State of Ohio, Co unty of Gallla, ss: Swor n to and sutJ>cl'lbed before me this 27th day of October, 1987 and I hereby certify that I am not an Oic !"~ r or director of this bank. ............... S17.:m 26 Wr'f'k" ............. ,................. S34.1Mi , -: Ban~ Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Gallla County. In the State ol ~bloat the close ol business on Septem·. ber 30, 1987. .... {l 'Sf' :J'!:)-Kitll) BARNETT NOVIMIEI 3, 1JI7 · •Ford •Mercury JOHN MURPHY Candidate For 1------------------------- t~ !!;~~~~~t!_!n!!._determine l!.--~- _ - - - - - - - _J achle\le ,our flntncftf obJectlvea Appreciat ed~ E. Dul'8l POMEROY - Maurice Ed· )Yard Durst, 63, of 511 Park St. 1 Middleport, died Friday atterJ!OOn at his residence. · · Born July 31, 1924 In Pomeroy 1 to the late Edward and . Bessie Massar Durst, he was a service man for Columbia Gas. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member of the Pomeroy Senior Citizens. Survivors Include hls wife, Marcella Wilt Durst, at home; : two daughters, Mrs. Don (Maurl~a) Nelson and Jean Anne Durst, both of Middleport; ope • brother, Rolland Durst of Po me~ roy; ()ne sister, Mrs. Carl (Do: rothy) llendrlcks of Pomeroy; and three grandchildren. Serlvces will be conducted Monday, 2 p.m., at Ewing Funer&l Home. Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. jPi..:C ";n'd ";;;e~ nx-c-;;.;p;i~nch'art. M~~~ i0iid-,;;a1 : Address \ Concerned Coal, Wood, Gai and •May or~ not be: nbfect to ICICI or ioca1 w~. RACHAEL OF DUCATIOftl Dedlcatlllll, Hartl Working, • 5 Of·10 TAXABLE Send for a 1lu: Comparioon Chart; a Booklet on Munlclpah; and a current list of Municipal Bond offering~. Mall coupon to The Oblo Company ot the address shown. • ELECT • about 2 a .m . Thursday, · \\'hen nine students were overcome by symptoms of chills, diarrhea. d ltl All b d t an vom ng. ut one stu en were . treated and released at Hillcrest Hospital. The other student was admitted for dehy· dratlon. but was released Friday. However, since then more students have reported feeling Ill. They were asked to complete a form Indicating where they had been last week and whatthey had eaten . University officials said they believed a virus might be responslble. But Horgan said a virus was not likely, since the lllness had not spread outside the ' posted a net gain Friday of $8 million In deposits. By 6:30p.m ., West VIrginia customers - had withdrawn $25 million and depos· !ted $33 million , Brown said. VOTE FOR Norman L. Stewart GAWPOUS em IOAID • IRONTON - Theyrean Ber· nard Wallace Sr., n. of Route 1, Pedro, formerly of Pomeray, died Friday In an Ironton Nurs· IDg H;ome. Born Oct. 24, 1916 In Hunting· ton, W.Va.,-he was a son of the 11te Oacar and Ada Gall Holly ..!!!.U!!!n!!l!v~er~s~lty~!!!of~f:!!lc!!..la..!:ls~sa~ld~t~he!.__:u:nl~v=er:_:s:::lt~y_:c:::o::m:m:u::n::lt:::y:_. Wallace. He retired from the I- Illnesses .to be R.C. Bottllllg Company In 1981, after w«klng as a driver for 32 years. He was a member of the protl!lltant faith and has lived In the Pedro are11 for the last s.vea years. Survivors blclude hili wile, Betty Ruth Aldridge Sutton Wallace of Route 1, Pedro; two sons, Theyrean Bernard Wallace Jr. ol Marton and Billy Lee Wallace ol Route 1, Pe.dro; o11e. atepdaughter, Mrs. James . (VIckie) Lee Fink of Rutland; two grandehlld· ren; three brothers, Joe Wallace of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Cesco Wallace of Milton, W.Va., and Oscar Wallace of Ripley, W.Va.; and one sister, Hannah Hart of Falls Church, Va .. 1. He was preceded In death by one daughter, Theresa Dawn Wallace, and one brother, Haske! Wallace. Services will be conducted Monday, 1 p.m., at the Phillips Funeral Home, 1004 South SevFUll 01 TWIN enth St., Ironton. Rev, Kenneth 01 TWIN _ __;S;.;,;TAHING Jiles will officiate. Burial wlll be In Lawrence Furnace Cemetery, Route 1. Pedro. Friends may call ,at the funeral home from 6 to 9 Fuel Oil p.m. on S11nday. Learn more about Municipal Bondi, a way tO earn 'IU·&cc Income. POMEROY - A public test of Meigs County's ballo t tabulating equipment will be held Monday , 1 p.m., at the Board of Elections office In Pomeroy. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Cuyahoga County Board of Health officials have started an Invest!· gallon Into why about 75 John Carroll University students have reported nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting since Thursday. County health officials Initially said the symptoms were typical of a food-borne Illness. However, Friday the director otthe board's environmental health division, nmothy Horgan, said the lncl· dent had "grown beyond that." Horgan said samples of food, as well as stool samples, had been sent to a private laboratory In Cleveland, as well as to the state's health lab In Columbus. Results were expected Monday. . a deluge of customers Into the thrift's four branches. In a spap of three hours, about $3 mUllan In deposits was withdrawn. Statewide. Magnet branches ELECT Board investigating illness QUILTED MATTRESS EQUIVALENT YIELD • Parkersburg branches were open for an unusual day of business Saturday as thousands of customers lined up to redeposit money they had with· drawn during a panicky run on the thrift. . Friday's run, which saw customers pulling their deposits at the rate of $1 mUllan an hour, was sparked ·by rumors of Magnet's Imminent closure that "spread Ill& wildfire" through the Ohio River city, said John Rowley, vice president of Magnet's statt wlde branches. \1, Magnet Bank officials had reported a $10. 7mllllonloss In the first nine months of 1987 and a $5.7 mllllon loss In the third quarter alone. " Things are really ~table today, " Rowley said Saturday. "We're busy, but. .. not nearly as busy as yesterday .. : A lot of people are putting their money back In now." The thrift's deposits are protected by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. By noon, Rowles estimated several thousand customers had crowded Into Magnet's four branches to re-open checking and savings accounts. Magnet officials allowedcustomers to re-deposit certificates of deposit wlthou t penalty. an offer that Is expected to remain In effect until at least mid-week, FLORAL . vs. ratel2 federally taxable In· W. Va . Rowles s~ld. Rumors began circulating Frl· day morning that Parkersburg merchants no longer were accepting Magnet checks. send{ng by IMPERIAL ~ ~URRENT CAN PARKERSBURG , (UP!) ~ · Magnet Bank' s four Theryean B. WaDare Sr. • J · GALLIPOLIS- Jack Role, 74, ol1003 Third Ave, Gallipolis, died Saturday at Holzer Medical (:enter following a lengthy II· !ness. lle was a retired riverboat employee. a life-long resident of Gallla County and a member of the Gallla County Senior Citizens. Born June 1, 1913, he was the son of the late Carl and Martha (Harrison) Rose. He Ill •urvlved by his wife, Thelma Hedrick, whom be mar· rled oil February 'n , 1951, In Pittsburg, Pa.. and two sons, Wayne ROlli! and Lonnie Rose, both ot Kentucky. · ,Services wlll be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. at the Cremeens F11aeral Chapel with Rev. B~ Unroe officiating. Burial wlll follow at the Mound IIIII Cemetery. Friends may vllltt 6 to !I p.m. Sunday at the Chapel. CAl JUDGE SATU RDAY &SUNDAY MATINEES ALL SEATS $2 .50 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY $2 . 5D Magnet Bank back to nonnal · Area and miXed beveragl!s by package (of! premise) . Long Bottom Precinct: sale of bee.r (off premise consumption) . Ollvedale Prec 1nc t : sa1e 9f beer (off premise consumption); wine and miXed beverages by package; Sun day sa les 531 JACKSON PII<E·RT.3& WEST Ballot quipment testing Monday "Your Vole beer (off prem.lse consumption); wjneandmtxedbeveragesbythe package (off premises); Sunday sales. orange Precinct: sale of beer (off premise consumption. Racine VIllage: sale of beer 'off premise consumption·, wine ' The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page- A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. No\:embw 1, 1987 November .1. 1987 ·'. Cindy H. Johnston, Notary Public AKA Cindy L. Harrington :i:.! WPt ·ks , ... ...... ... ................ .. snt;.!lfi Rnt~ Out ~ ld e ('o•nty 1!t Wrekl" ................. , ............... $1 ~.20 26 Wrf'k S ................................ . $~!1 . 10 !i2 ~'l't•k."l ...... .. ................ $1i7 .6U 113 WEST 2nd STREET • POMEROY 992·5895 ' . My commission· expires Ma rch 25, 1991. • �•' Page-A-6-The Sunday T111181· S&: 11inill November 1, 1987 Ponaoy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio- Point Plaa'lllnt. W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Plea818nt, Referendums dominate '87 election Weather portray the Iegallled numbers as a unrel!aole source ot Income and a poor choice tor a state government that already boasts a $138 million surplus. VIrginia business leaders have united with a longstanding church-related organization, Vir· glnlans Against State Sponsored Gambling, against the lottery. The future of the federal Medicare system and the nation '.s monetary system could be aftected by the outcome of two Washington state ballot mea· sures, backed by politically polarized gr~ps. Liberal causes are behind the Medicare measure, which would put a cap on the amount doctors could charge Medicare patients. Conservatives back the other referendum, which would re- · qutre the state to file a lawsuit in the Supreme Court challenglnr. the constitutionality of the Feuera! Reserve system, the na· . Uon's central bank. By UoUed Press International legislature. It would also take a Ballot tssuesdomlnatemu~hof local vote In e~ch county (58 - the action ln this off-year elec- counties are holding concurrent tlon, with Virginia voters going to elections on Issue) to Implement. the polls on a proposed state Mdst polls show the referendum, lottery, Maine voters taklqg their which would implement a law passed by Texa~ lawmakers third vote since 1980 on closing a nuclear power plant and Wa· earlier this year, will pass with shington state voters challenging about a 55 percent majority. the Federal Reserve. In VIrginia, where a state A small Montana town faces a lottery looke<:Jllke a sure bet less proposed anti-pornography ordl· than a month ago, few are willing nance, Texas voters wlll decide a · to wager the Iegallled games wlll record 25 proposed constitutional gain voter approval at the polls · amendments,' plus two referen· Tuesday. dum propositions. and residents Enthusiasm for a lottery, of the nation's capital race a which peaked last March when possible deposit on pop bottles. the Vtrglnla legislature agreed to One of the Texas referendums place the question on, the ballot, will be on legalizing parimutuel has gradually waned In the wagering on horse racing state- Intervening months under a quiet wide and dog races in coastal two-pronged attack by lottery counties. foes. Parimutuel belting has not While advocates claim a state been legal in Texas since 1937, lottery would Inject more than when It was . outlawed by the $200 ,million Into state coffers, I Jcittery Opponents have SOUght tO \POMEROY- Rev. Ralph C. · Zundel, former pastor of Pomeroy First Baptist Church from 1956 to 1964, will speak Sunday at the church ln Pomeroy. At 9:30 . a.m. Rev. Zundel will report on the February Prophetic Conference ln St. Petersburg, Fla., and at 10:30 a.m. on the topic " How Free Is the Church?" Rev. Zu ndel has been retired for 13 years · and now lives In Zanes· ville. He is a frequent guest speaker at churches and on radio and was honOred recently by the General Assembly of the Ohio Senate on his sixtieth anniver· sary as a minister. Rummage sale POMEROY - A rummage sale wlll be held Monday and Tuesday , from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Board of Elections meet Tuesday :POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Board of Elections will be held Tuesday, 6 p.m., a t the office. . Revival set RUTLAND - Hysell Run Hollness Church w!ll be in revival Tuesday through Sunday at 7: 30 nightly, with George W!!l!ams of Point Rock Church. Pastor O.H. Cart welcomes the publ!c to attend. State Bazaar set -RAIN . ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static "Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaded area Is lorecasl lo receive pteclpitatlon indiCated · UP! R Bridge closed WEATHER MAP - Ralaahowers will extend from the Pacific ()outlnlo the Gre!U Basin and the southern Plateau. Some locally heavy rain Ill expected acr0118 Southern CalUomla and 80Dthern Arizona wUh scattered thuaderslontlll througl!out Arizona. Snow wut f!UIIn lhe blper elevailolll of Nevada and northern Ca!Uornla. Se!Utered •bowen and thunderstontlll will be widespread from · western Texas ICI'OII8 the central Pllilnalnlo much of lhe MIMOurl and middle Mlaslllalppl Valleys. Election dinners RACINE - The Reorganized Church of Jesl!s Christ of Latter Day Saints will be serving election day dinner on Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. RACINE -The Racine United Methodist Church wm serve election day dlnner on Tuesday starting at 11 a.m. RUTLAND - Rutland EMS will be serving election day dinner on Tuesday at the EMS building. Serving time wlll start at 10:30 a.m. RACINE - Racine Volunteer Fire Department Ladles AuxilIary wlll serve election day dinner at the fire station on Tuesday starting at 11 a.m. DeMolay meets MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. , at the Middleport Masonic Temple. OES meets RACINE -Racine Chapter 134 Order of Eastern Star will meet Monday, 7; 30 p.m., In regular session. All members urged to attend. ,Sutton meeting Clay Twp. Trustas Fire r-wal I"Y on ballot on No~tmbtr 3rd, 1917 WIU net illcreaM Parents to meet POMEROY - Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Mon· day, 7 p.m., ln the high school band room. EAST .MEIGS - Parents of Eastern High School seniors are having a meeting Monday, 7 p.m.,. In the cafeteria, to dlsuss class trip. I'd. for taliM. , _ St. ~y tho 110, lt. 1, It• 011. 45620. ~===~~==~~;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;. INSERT BALLOT CARD INSIDE • SAMPLE To vote for a person NOT ' and the candidate's name on the lines below. PMO>TOGWiiiiNG AN EXERC:!Sl CLASS for IUUIIsful indoof photogftltlhy of tbio type, '" want o fan......, lhutt• · opood too top motiOLihe a 400- Of I000· opotcllilm, 11t tho ltm to ill wi4od - to. ., and odjult tho olou- opotcl for a good 11poourt readint- H tho lhltltr opotcl h lowor t /125111 MC.. • • a OFFICE CANDIDATE NAME CLERK Letart trustees meet Monday LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustess will meet Monday, 6 p.m., at the office building. r;:==========::j 00 II VOTE FOR X. RALPH E• QllER FOR MORGAN TOWNSHIP · TRUSTEE Your Vote Apprecia1ed Paid lor by Cand .. Rl. 2, ·vinton With three children in the [itv HONESTLY care about try a II 15th uc. olouHor spotcl whh camera an tripod to lhow thlswlrllng motion of tht txtrc:iMJ. YOur norrMI or wille-angJt ltM it good for .-iog tho wholo doll. You will ho" groator ~th of focuo with thew lenMS, so you 'an lhHt ftwn tht whole row ol "•m•s" anti !:to•• matty of tt.m in fecus at OMe. Color is olwayt a proltlem with awaikl· bloliglot, 10 you ohould bt.<arofulol good uposure ta get tht btst out of our prints. This month's special is 2 print1 fDr tht price of one. pract11ing ud printing only by Kodak. Nttd CKitssortts for that photo • · sion? Stt us at TowMy 1s Studio, 424 St· <ond a..., 446· u 15. JOHNNY R. HOOD IF YOU'RE N.OT SURE HOW TO WRITE-IN, ASK A POLL WORKER! Pold for by the Candidoto. Johnny R. Hood, 23 ChHIIcatho Ro ad. Gall ollt, Ohio 41111 3 1. RE-ELECT BILLEY L. HALLEY FOR GALLIA COUNTY BOARD Of EDUCATION .CONNIE MASSIE As Paid for by the Candidate, Rt. 2, Box 225, Bidwtll, Oh. .45614 I 'I\ Hush Puppi~s· Rose 5 38 BLACK CHILDREN'S PORTRAIT SPECIAL -Way of the Whitetail -Su(cessful Whitetail Deer Hunting -Bowhunting for Whitetail Deer -Hunting Trophy Whitetails -Bowhunting October Whitetails -Hunting Rocky Mountain Mule Deer · -Whitetail County . -Moharchs of AI Berta PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM NAVY WINE IROWN ....., (AGES 10 AND YOUNGER) 1-8X10 2-5X7 ONLY 8-WALLETS S2 495 TAKEN WITH A CHRISTMAS TREE AND FIREPLACE. MUST BE TAKEN BY NOV. 28 FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. NO WAtnNG IN LINE Cli10ool ~ophisticated Hush Puppies" Contemporary sty~g, for those with a nose for the finer things. From Hush Pupptes shoes -America's best-.loved shoes~. • 11011 Hll.' Mono & Fri. t :3D til I P.M. Tun., Wtd., n.ur. & Sat. 9.!0 oil l P.M. • (614) 446-7494 IATElUTl EARTH AI JUDGE AN EFFICIENT M.NICIPAL COURT? IF MY OPPONENT HAS BEEN ADMINISTERING AN EFFICIENT COUIT THEN WHY: . 1) were two findings made against the Clerk of his 2) 3) 18 BERGER AYE, GALUPOLIS, OHIO . (Gift Cortilicates Available) . INSTALLED Truck Bed Covers .............•10 Off Truck Carpel ..................... 165.00 Truck Seat Covers ........... 115.00 J 1 R (M!nydfoblics.Availobte1>1 Hp ops opatre .................Ca Boat Covon ............................Call (Custom llldo) Auto Car~t .............. :.......... l135 (SO samplu to choo .. from) Headliners Rt<overod ....from '65.00 Vinyl Roofs .............................Call . tAdd on or replacement) Convertible Tops.....................Call Dash Covors ............................Call · (Repair Cracke<l Dashes) Dash Protectors ............... $25.00 (protect fro• SUn! 1uggago, Rac k' .................. s52.50 Sunroofs ................. ........Guorantee<l) S17 5.00 (No ~luk 5 • & Ma ld' ca11 tnpes u tngt ............... (l&. Selection! ALL WORK BY APPOINTMENT 4) 5) Court by the Auditor of State for monetary recovery in 1984? did the"current Judge of Municipal Court receive more salary than 1illowed by law in 1982, 1984 and 1985 totalling $4,611 .01? Shouldn 't an efficient parson know how much his !Salary is7 If you have any questions concerning this matter I invite you .t o contact the Gallia County Auditor's Office. ' was there a shortage of funds in his office which the Auditor of State determined to be almqst $16,000.00? . are there cases of the people of Gallia County that have been pending in the current Municipal Court for 4 years? are there casas of the people of Gallia County which have been triad over 2 years ago in the cur· rent Municipal Court for which no decision has been rendered? . IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE ON NOVEMBER :IRD VOTE CAIN 446-1968 FOR EFFICIENCY Pd. for by !Ito CommiiiH to Elect Josoph L. Cain, Municipal Judge ~~;;~·~~~ON:·~-F~Rl~.~9~T;ll~5~~~;~~~~;~=~~~=~~~A~tty~.l;r~on;t~Sa;u~n~do="=·=Tr=oo=•=u•=":; LAST 3 DAY Two months before Christmas And all through the store The best gifts for Christmas Now costs less than before· · Pre Christmas Sale l .•.. Necklaces Earrings •... ..... Bracelets Reg. ·•18 tw .......... S285.00 •55 tw .......... $995.00 Diamond & 33o/o Off Colored Stones . All Engagement Rings - SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP CLERK You r Vote & Support Greatly Appreciated Paid f~r by tho Co~didate Iilley L. Halley, Rt. 1, Crown Ciiy, Ohio 45623 ELECT AUTO TRIM CENTER To -lour ~ole and Su,port Greatly Appreciated in Gallia Elementary School; Rio Grande Precinct, Rio Grande Elementary School; Centerville Precinct, Elementary School in Centervllle; Springfield Township, Townhouse; Bidwell Precinct, Old BidWell Elementary School; Walnut Township, Cadmus Community Center ln Cadmus. RE14_1N i· ' A local board, composed of :local cltllens, will determine how ' the funds awarded to Ga!lla and ·Meigs Counties are to be dlstrlb'htect among the emergency food 'and shelter programs run by local service organizations ln the :area. The local board Is responsl· ble for recommending agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under .this phase of the program. • Under the terms of the grant 'from the National Board, local ·governmental or private volun· tary organllations chosen to teceive funds must (1) be nonprofit In nature, (2) have a n a-~countlng system and conduct · an annual audit, (3 ) practice nondlscrlmlnatlon ln the distribution of its services, (4) have llemonstrated the capability to dellver emergency food a nd/~helter programs and (5) if Ihey clnct 1, Rodney Community BuUdlng; Green Precinct 2, Green Elementary School; Green Precinct 3, Rodney Community Building; Greenfield Township, Gal!Ia; Morgan Township, Morgan Center; Ohio Township, Townhouse. Perry Township, Townhouse; Raccoon Township, Rio Grande GALLIPOLIS - The toUowlng are the listing ot the .polling places to be used tor voting ln the November 3 general election: City 1·A, Willis Tlce Company ; City 1·B, Washington Elementary School Gymnasium; City 2·A, City Building (Fire House); City 2·B, Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center; City 3-A, Washington Elementary School Gymnasium; City 3·B, .Lodge Bldg., Corne~ Third and Pine; City 4-A, Irvin's Glass Service (Second Ave. building); Clty4·B, City Garage; City 4-C, Bastian! Building (Corner Thlr.d and Sycamore). Gallipolis Township, Lobby of New Courthouse; Kanauga Precinct, Jaycee's Bulldlng; Addl· son Township, Bulavllle Town· house ; Addison Preclnct 1 Townhouse; Cheshire Township, Township; ·cheshire Precinct, Bradbury Building; Clay Town· ·ship, Clay Elementary School; Clay Precinct, Clay Elementary School; Guyan Township, Town· house; Guyan Precinct, VIllage Hall. Harrison Township, Town· house; Huntington Precinct, Townhouse In Village; Hunting· ton Township, Grange Hall ln VInton; Green Township, Grange Townhouse; Green Pre- IRMA D. BALES ..._t oU<h 01 a tripod. lhe a Joogloao, lko on IOO·t•200IM • - 11t ot 2001AM. for dotovpo of ' - f•t. and hatMis ond to isolate OM , _ - h-om tho group. lhe tho IOOIIM sot~oglor · - · To minlmin motion. wait f.r the pouttr in action to sheot. You migtlt oho southeastern Ohio,' · he added, "We hope the day's experience wlll allow the students to realize the options available to them as they explore their educational and professional development." The high school students were ~nhcourag~ during the tour tho get ands-on ' experience wit the machines and equipment used In technical classes at Rio Grande. Technology programs avalla· bleat Rto·Grande Include compu· ter sclerice, drafting/design, diesel automotive, electronics, manufacturing, medical labor a· tory, nursing and secretarial science. Schools participating In the program were Vern Riffe Joint Vocational School, Wellston High School, Hannan Trace High Sehool, Southern High School, Buckeye Valley Career Center, North Gallla High School, Kyger . . CHESHIRE - Gallla and are a private votuntaryorgamza· . Meigs Counties has recently been lion, they should have a vt:>lun. chosen to receive $3,715 in tary board. Quali!ylng organiza:federal funds for emergency food tions are urged to apply. The two counties have dlstrlb· ··and shelter programs. · Eastern uted emergency food and shelter Creek ~ Gallla County received $2,080 School,High OakSchool, Hill High SchoolHigh and :Df the federal money, while funds with · the Gall!a-Melgs Union Scioto High School. )lletgs County was allotted $1,635. Community Action Agency, arid · l'he selection was made by a .• 'in Gall! a County, t~e Gallia RE-ELECT national board composed of County Council on Aging re·af!lllates of national voluntary ceives part of the Gall!a County organllatlons and chaired by the allotment. In Gall!a County these agen·Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) . United cies were responsible for providCheshire Township Way of America will provide the Ing 10,242 meals and 3, 720 nights Your Vole and administrative staff and function of lodging In 1986. In Meigs Support Appreciated as (!seal agent. The Board was County the Community Action Paid tor by the Candidate :·charged to distribute $10 million Agency provided 6,26() meals and Rt. I Box 715 Choshiro Oh. 45620 ,appropriated by Congress to help 4, 560 nights of lodging In 1986. •-expand the capacity of food and ,shelter programs ln high-need :areas around the country. BOTH the title of the office David Tawney "Technology ls an important part of the environment In ;Federal funds ~e ~awarded Gallia, . Meigs WRITE-IN BALLOT By students a chance to meet with college students currently en· rolled ln technical programs with the technical taclllty. "The day was designed to enable high school students to see our programs and to see a college campus trorn the inside," said Sanford Lane, Dean of Technologies. : RIO GRANDE - More than 300 students from 10 area high schools attended a Technology Equcation Day at Rio Grande College and Community College on Friday. ; The event , sponsored by the •School of Technologies, was :designed to allow high school 'seniors and their teachers to tour Rio Grande's technical facllltles .and equipment. The program also allowed 1 I • Grande College and Community College u part of the Technology Education Day held on campus Friday. The event was sponsored by the School ot Technologies. Rio Grande hosts .Technology Qay CatMIWot~ Cloulir~ ... TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION DAY - Area ' high school seniors view equipment In one or the · lahoratorles at the Davis Careers Center at Rio on the ballot, write in HARRISONVILLE - Colum· bla .Township Board of Trustees wlll meet Monday, 7:30p.m ., at the fire station. · . ·. Boosters meet ·.· CHESHiiE TOWNSHIP CLERK Vote YES N. ,., lty GALLIPOLIS- Three couples recently applied tor marriage licenses In Ga!Ua County Probate Court. Applying were Danny W. Ro· blnson, 35, VInton, and Allee L. May, 23, Vinton; Matthew Kyle O'Dell, 19, 636 Second Ave., . GalllpoUs, and Kimberly Ann Morgan, 19, Rt. l, Thurman; and Brian Lee Garrett, 20, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Paula Jayne Carpenter, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. • SANDRA J. WILLS Fire RENEWAL Levy Trustees meet SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.J:Il., at the Syracuse Municipal B~lldlng. currently ls selected by the nine city council members. Under the proposed change, the council member receiving the highest number of vote,s In the general election would automatically be mayor. · South Amherst Local School District, Lorain County, Is seeking to avoid bankruptcy by passing an 8.2-mlll emergency renewal levy and a 5. 79-mlll new emergency levy. . Farmlngton Local School Dis· tr1ct, Trumbull County, and Mogadore Local , Summit County, both have 12-mlll emer· gency levies on the ballot. At least 20 districts wlll have to take out state loans to finish 1987 unless they pass levies. The polls open at 6:30a.m. and close at 7:30p.m. Couples apply for licenses .... r.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t ELECT Dance Saturday ~sues__________~cF~ro~m~s~TA~T~E~,A~t> mended by a panel co mprising lawyers and non-lawyer citizens. . The nominee would serve for approximately two years, then face a retention election. There would be no oppo nent, but a judge would have to receive 55 percent of the vote to remain on the bench. Propo nents. including toe League of Women Voters, the Ohio State Bar Association and local bar associations, said Issue 3 wou ld eliminate the "name game" in judgeship elections, remove big money a nd politics fr om ca mpaigns and replace them with selection by an informed panel aware of the desired judicial traits and the qualifications of candidates. Opponents, including both major political parties and organlled labor, have accused the proponents of trying to take away people's right to vote. They said the politics of selecting judges would be continued by the governor and attorneys, and that judges are hardly ever turned out of office ln states which already have the appointive system. In Toledo, Democratic cou ncil· man Carty Finkbeiner ls chal· ieng!ng Rep ublican Mayor Donna Owens and the last public opinion survey found him 9 percentage points behind. In Akron, Republican Larry Poulos, an assistant Summit Countyu prosecutor. is challeng· tng Democratic Mayor Den P!usquctllc, a former city council president appointed to a vacancy last January. In Ca nton. Democratic Mayor Sam Purses is seeking a second four-year term against Republi-' can city treasurer Susan Vlgnos. Columbus Mayor Dana R!neh~rt, a Republican. has won a second lollr-year term as Richard Carey, the qeslgnated Democrat, failed last spring to collect enough signatures on nominating petitions to get his name on the primary ballot. Likewise, You ngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro, a Democrat, faces no general election opposition lor a third two-year term. ThP only Republican mayoral ca ndidate. Warren Pritchard, dropped ou t of the race after the primary . He was given virtually oo chan~'! of d~eatlng Ungaro. In Cincinnati. voters will be • asked to change the way the city selects Its mayor. The mayor ~SNOW Bake sale ANTIQUITY - A bazaar and bake sale. sponsored. by the Wllling Hands Ladles or Antiquity Baptist Church, wlll be held Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., at the Mildred Spencer residence, Route 338, Antiquity. Everyone welcome. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A· 7 Polling places announced Ohio Extended Foreeul • Monday lhrough Wedneaday A chance ot showers In the northern part of the state Mon· day, with tair weather Tuesady an<l a chance of showers across the state on Wednesday. Highs wlll range from the 60s .in the northeast to .the 70s In the southwest Monday, In the 70s statewide Tuesday and In the 60s Wednesday . Overnight lows wfll be In the 40s or near 50. South Ceatral Ohio Mostly . sunny Sunday, with highs ln the upper 70s. l'he ·probability of prll<:lpitation is near zero. GALLIPOLIS - The southern en<l of Ohio 218 will be closed as crews from the Ohio Department of Transportation will be workIng to replace a bridge on Ohio 218 In Guyan Township, about five mUes north of the GalllaLawrence County line, according TUPPERS PLAINS - A rum- to an ODOT spokesman. mage and bake sale will be held The crews will start work on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6-7, ln Tuesday, November 3, at 8 a.m. Tuppers Plains, next to the post and will continue working until ottlce. Time both days wlll be 10 Friday , November 6, at 3 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Residents and travelers narmally driving through this stretch of Ohto 218 will use Ohio 553 to Crown City and Ohio 7 LONG BOTTOM _ A rock . north as a detour. Signs will be ' dance wlll beheld Saturday, Nov. posted by the crews marking the · detour. · 7, 8tollp.m.,attheLongBottom Community Building. $1 admission .. Free Pepsi. 'Speaker set w. Va. Reg. Emerald, Ruhies Sapphires & Birihstones Fashion Rings REDUCED SAVE •20 ct.. ........ $450. 00 5299.00 •41 ct.. ........ $829.00 5549.00 •70 ct.. ...... $2150.00 5U29.00 1---2.....0_~_c~...__2-:::0%,-4--2-0_t_o3_,3_o/t~o-::O-ff--=-~ . Men's Diamond Diamond Fashion Rings Colored Ston.e Rings Reg. 1.00 ct.. ........ s1399.00 s 929.00 1.50 ct. ......... S2150.00 51399.00 SAVE TO 33o/o 20% to 33% Off All Diamond & Colored Stone Jewelry 20%0 ' Ch riMinHll-> we•...- hrin~rinf( you llw finf'!ltt ThiM of quuliry jt·~·t · l ~· you~ll find an-v• wht•re ror t'\'t'ryont' on your t:hrislm a.. li ~ l . Bul aM mul'h as you' ll ut•JU'4'1'itUt• tht• \urit'ly and ((U alily, yo u'll 'alu.• tlw fil u,· in~ during 1hi8 11al.- e\ e n mon·... st'lt~km IT~TION Bob's Electronics . ·PfiOIOGRAPIIY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Closed Mondays. • " •• LEAR. Upper Route 7. Gallipolis, Oh. "Next to Riverfront Hondo" '' Sal~ The Smart-Christmas Shopping Store DOWNTOWN GAI.LIPOLIS �• , November 1. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentii'Mi Meigs Health Department applying for dental sealant grant_ POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department Is applying for a Dental Sealant Grant for the county. It will be sent to the Ohio Department of Health for review a nd approval by Nov. 7th. One year ago, the Meigs. Cou n ty Health De part m ent . aqded a new component to the exis ting Child Health Cli nic; this was a Dental Clinic. The Dental Clinic Is operated by levy money with Dr. Margie Lawson as the attending dentist. Although, the dental part of the cl!nlc only operates one time per month for2 hours each timEt; 87 children up to the age of 21 have been examined In 28 hours, with referrals madeto Orthodontists, Oral Surgeons, etc, Diagnosis: of beginning oral ca ncer, (Ex: snuff lesions), ba by bOttle cavities and extens ive decay have been made. Tbls new gran t would concenIra te on school ·aged children from age 6 on. Tooth decay ls the most widespread chronic disease of childhood; it is also the greatest unmet health need. About 1 of 3 school aged children Mental Health Board discusses new shelter RIO GRA NDE - The GalliaJackson-Meigs Mental Health Board held Its annual board meeting October 19 at Rio Grande College. Dr. Romola Hopkins, executive director of the Board, said that the community has expanded the number of services availa ble, including a crisis residential unit at Woodland Centers, the establishment of a shelter for victims of domestic violence (Serenity House) ~ nd the tra ining of teams In each county to help victims of sexual abuse. · She added that help Is needed by the community to Insure continued help for the families of the area through the passage of a three-county levy on the ballot on November 3. The levy is our way of helping those In each county to receive much· needed services that they often cannot afford . Attendees at the meeting Included representatives from Woodland Centers, Inc., Rio Grande Commul\,lty Educational Counseling Center, Child Devel· opment Center, Jackson Board on Agln, Jackson· Areawide Re· tired Senior Volunteer Program, Meigs County. Council on Aging, Gallia County Board on Aging, Jackson-Gallla Mental Health, Inc., Family Addition Community Treatment Services (FACTS), New Alternatives and Personal Development lnstitute. · Boatd members present at the meeting were·James Altho!, Dr. Edward Berklch, Deanna Cook, J. Jay Cremeens, Jack Roderus and Brent A. Saunders for Gallia County; Ralph McCormick, Jean Scurlock and Herbert Tucker for Jackson · County; and James Mourning and Myriam Ruthchlld for Meigs County. In our region of the United States, have had dental cavities. The pattern of tooth decay ln . children has changed. Cavities are now mostly found on the chewing surface of grooves that ar e Irregular. Chewing surfaces represent about 10 percent of all tooth surfaces but, they account for more than half of cavities in chlldrens' teeth . Dental sealants have been · sh,own to be an effective way to protect these surfaces from cavities. A sealant Is a clear or shaded plastic material that is applied to the · chewing surfaces of the back teeth (premolars and molars) where decay occurs niost often. Teeth to be sealed are cleaned, conditioned, and the seal painted ,on. This is se t wltll a light. They may last for several years. The American Dental Association recognizes that sealants can play an Important role In the prevention to tooth deca:.. When the grant is awarded, a dental bygienest and dental assistant would be hired. ·A school based sealant program, pending approval by all superlnt· edents would then by started on a one time per week basts. ·A program of this sort, son at school, would be accessible to all children !rom any economic level. It would be free for all children. Parents would only have to sign a consent"form to say they wanted to take advantage of this program. The grant was written by Dr. Margie Lawson, DDS Commissioner and NormaHealth Torres, RN, BSN, MSEd., Nursing Supervisor. of the·Melgs County Health Department., The Meigs County Health De" partment would view this as a• continued expansion of preventa· tive health services to the cit!· zens of the county. with unem· ployrnent and no ' dental lnsurance.contlnulng to increase, we hope to at least make more cost-effective beneficial services to the employed and unemployed alike. Re·Eiect GREGORY EBLIN FIRST PHASE E XPAN· SION - . Ribbon cutting ceremonies lor Royal Oak Resort Club's newly completed recreation complex will be held at 2 p.m. on Nov , 7. The public Is Invited to attend. WANDA EBLIN Salisbury Township • CLERK Paid for by the Cand idate . ~~~~~~=====::::::::::::::::======~ DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRISTS . DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW Visual Examinations.- Glasses Children's/Pediatric Vision Low/Geriatric Vision Contact Lenses - All Types 250 2nd be., Gallipolis - 446-3300 II 0 Mechanic St., Pomeroy - 992-3279 .TRUSTEE HOLZER ·c L.INIC Paid for by th e Cand tdat e. · 'I. '• ~ .! . x:~ · ~71- ;:~- •• • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RE-ELECT JUDGE BENNETT LEO MORRIS FOR TRULY THE PEOPLE'S JUDGE Paid for by the Condlda.te, lox 212, lutland, Ohio November 1, 1987 Re-Elect Salisbury Township I XI Section TWO OFFICES FOR CONVENIENCE EXPERIENCED, IMPARTIAL MONETARILY RESPONSIBLE HONEST AND AVAILABLE TRUSTEE RUTLAND TOWNSHIP the river OPEN SATURDAYS- CLOSED MONDAYS Evening Hour By Appointment NOVEMBER 3RD VOTE AI on URGENT CARE CENTER Located at Holzer Clinic on Rr. 35 In Gallipolis JAMES A. BENNETT . NOV; 3RD MUNICIPAL COUU JUDGE Paid for by Bennett R•election Committee, 9 Willow "CONVENIENT HEALTH CARE - THAT DOESN'T COST AN ARM AND A LEG" Treaaurer, 46631 .446-5287 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY · Wt't>kt'nfl .oo~ Monday-friday 5:00P.M. lo 9:00 I'.M. I :00 I'.M. & In Holida~·~ 9:00P.M . POOL AREA - A 30 x 60 foot Indoor healed pool with a whirlpool and ~aul'a Is Included In the Sliding glass doors from the pool area a deck overlooking a lake. IDghllghtlng one end of the pool area which has ar<~he· I bE•an•ed ceilings Is a colorlulslalned glass replica of a tree Indicative of outdoor IUestyle. MANAGER - Spiral open stairways In the cabins lead to the loft wher~ there Is addltonal sleeping lor four. Steve Skipp, pictured, Is general manager of Royal Oak Resort Club. Each cabin overlooks the lake arid features a deck. Roughing it in Royal OAk style By CHARLENE QOEFLICH Times-sentinel Staff POMEROY - That popular "roughing It" lifestyle In rustle settings of public parks, so much a part of the sixties, and the emergence of today 's trend to· ward living in the great outdoors with all the conveniences of horne and more,~ha~ made !ts mark in Meigs County. Horace Karr , who developed and opened the 90 acre Royal Oak public park in toe spring of 1965, decided two years ago to change the concept from "park" ·to free Florida ~aeatlon 2, PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE STARtiNG AS LOW AS $448°0 CO.,UMEm OF lunAIID FUIJ111UIE · WITH THE PURCHASE OF S399 OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR STOREWIDE SALE - A VALUE OF ssoooo · Wt han lust •-plttod a ad•ortblng trade out wh~ Vamtlon ~I to olftt - custoMHt tluo IIIOif IX• dtl111 Florida •acatlontwtr .ade awaUable- a Ftstl,... of Florlda.Fun end Sun. 6. 5 Nights ** * Days & -...:;::-- 4rc <W lloyl _.lint 0 •r:!,~ wlttlbe ... - · 1111 ....... et ... Cltrw... lA. lhWtr """"" ............ w . . . ...., ........... C..ltr, Soa World ... oD 11oo tlhr tlloO&IIt•- -ollolo ... thl '-w...w·, faworlta.w...•l••". *PLUS* • 2 ADDmONAL BONUS NIGHTs...... A opodallloout ol two ...IIMtl ....... ctayloot ,,.., • "" BEDROOM ''resort.'' SUITS AS LOW AS $29900 -~ .. • ·....,r '' .• . .. CONDO CABINS Five cabins have been completed In the first phase of Horace Karr's expansion plan for the Royal Oak Resort Club. Bulli on the hillside, each cabin features a deck · overlooklnc the lake, spacious comfortable lnleriors with attractive pine furnishings, a . private bedroom and a loft along with a cozy fireplace lor cool eve'llngs. The first phase of h!s planned multi-million dollar expansion has now been completed. Karr, a man whose heart has always been In his native Meigs County, believes in !f!OV\ng with the times. As the Meigs developer ex· plained. "the change from a· public camping grounds to a private camping grounds carne about simply because the opera· tlon of the park was just not -looudllnt.,_IOidonSt.'-tloot-.~- ..... .. ..: s.r-._. _ 11ow eoc.......... ~~~o~oo~~-·1 ____,_ ......... I ·-· NO n111 SHAll! - NO GUIIIICISI **l!mlled to·tho next. 100 cuatomere only! - ' • ~ FROM COUNTRY TO CLASSIC- The Idea ofhavlngsotrieihlng "bigger ~~nd better In camping facilities right here In Meigs County was Horace Karr'slnspiratlon to change Royal Oak Park Which he opened In 1865 from a public camping grounds with Its rustle ·---- ~--------___, _________ _;__ ' lifestyle to a private resort atmosphere. Here Karr looks over the pailo area outside the rooreatlon complex lobby. The e_xpanslon of the park facilities Is tbe Karr .lamlly's financial Investment In Melgs Counif. profitable any lOnger. The campIng business made a big decline when gas prices rose and it has never really recovered from that." , FAMD..Y PROJECT The expanson project Is a family flananclal investment In Meigs County, according to Karr. The completed first phase of the project includes five large cabins, all attactlvely furnished In sturdy pine, constructed on the hlllslde with porches overlooking a section of the lake. Also Included in this first phase is the Immense recreational complex, with attractive stone exterior. features a 30x60 swim· rnlng pool, whirlpool and sauna, · with an expanse of deck on three sides o'V'eriooking another lake. "Our way of putting a little bit of Florida In Ohio", comments Karr . A large locker room, dressing rooms, and other personal care facilities are adjacent, along with a well-equipped exercise room, another room for aerobics or special events, and a spacious lobby opening onto a patio area which will also serve as a private party rporn . The old recreation building, long used"for dances and parties, has been attached to the new complex. Formal ribbon cutting ceremo· nies with an open house- and the public is invited - have been set for 2 p.m . on Nov. 7. As for the second phase of the expansion, Karr says "as mem· bershlp increases and we can afford It, we'll do it." That phase will expand ·the complex to include Indoor tennis courts and a racquet ball court. Besides the new construction on the site of Royal Oak Resort Club, affiliated with Camp Coast to Coast, other areas are being Improved . A water slide Is ready to. be Installed in a section of the swimming lake, and llsblng and bOating facilities are being expanded .. ACTIVITmS · There's no lack of organized activities for those who want that in addition to the use of the facilities. Royal Oak really offers ''something for everyone'' with a calendar of activities for No· vember and December showing special dinner parties, hayrides, craft workshops, a fashion show, dancing, exercise classes, and church servlc,es, all available without charge to members of the resort club. · . As with all resort clubs, being a member Is a requirement for use of the private facility. "Membership gives members use of everything 365 days a year at no cost," Karr comments, "except food which might be served or the use of a cabin or rental trailer." Campers wtth · their own units pay nothing to use any of the facilities, he says. Karr Indicates that somewhere down the road, perhaps, after the next expansion, a "nice restaurant" Is In the picture. As things are now with the 90 acres In the park a nd 200 camp sites, Royal Oak can sell 2,000 memberships, according to their agreement with Camp Coas t to Coast which opens the local resort to its members across the country. Currently Royal Oak Resor t Club has 800 members, bu t with the opening of the recreation complex , Karr expects membership to hit a thousand before the end of the year. And Karr says he has plenty of room to grow. The famlly ow ns 840 adjacent acres. ECONOMIC BOOST The changed park co ncept and the construction which has been underway fo r the past year--and It was a year ago this week th at ground was broken for the r ecreation co mplex--has improved Meigs Coun ty's eco nomy. AbOut 40 permanent jobs have been created. That doesn't in· elude the add itiona l construction workers who have been on the scene for the past year . And things can only go up, accord ing to the MeigSdeveloper who has blg pla ns. "Bigger and better is . our goal" , comments Karr, who describes the Improvement so · far as just " the_~ginnlng . " �. Pag-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday . November 1, 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport-· Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Plea$8nt, W.Va. Pitcher Bob G1bson of St Louis was · -According to·iegend, the Japanese named the National League's Most empire ':"•• founded by the Emperor Valuable Player in 1968. N1mmu m 660 B.C. Senior Centers .announce schedule GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of November 2 through November 6, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jack. son Pike, are as follows: Monday - Ceramics, 9: 30noon: Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - S.T.O.P .-Physlcal Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday- Card Games, 1-3 • p.m . Thursday - Bible Study, 11 a.m. - noon; Herbalists, 12:30 p.m. Friday - Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Craft Mini-Course. 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Oven baked fish , parsley buttered potatoes, carrots, whole grain bread, bananas In ora nge juice.' Tuesday - Beef BBQ, sea-. soned green beans , cole slaw with shredded carrots, bun, sliced pineapple . Wednesday - Chicken and noodles, spinach with vinegar, whole grain bread, peach co bbler. Th1.1rsday - Roast beef with gravy. mashed potatoes, spiced Show, 8-lla.m., and Saturday, lO · a.m. to 5 p.m. Seventeen are craftsperson wUI be a !tending with a wide variety of crafts for sale. Chicken and noodle dinners, beef barbeque sandwiches, and pie will be avallablefor sale both days. Door prizes wUI be awarded. POMEROY - The Meigs There are several places availCoUnty Senior Citizens Center, able on the Country Christmas at Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has Nashville trip December 6-8. the following activities sohe- Anyone Interested should contact duled for the week of November the Center for more Information. 2-6: The Senior Nutrition Program Monday - Round and square 1- .menu for the week Is: dance, 1-3 p.m.; Exercise Class, Monday - Chicken noodle 3:30 p.m. soup, cole slaw, peaches, Tuesday - Chorus, 1-2 p.m.; brownie. Bridge, 1-3 p.m , · Tuesday - Vegetable soup, Wednesday - Knitting circle, peanut butter sandwich, pears, 10 a.m. -noon; Bingo, ·1-2 p.m.; cobbler. Bowling, 1:30 p.m.; Exercise Wednesday - Chill, cheese Class, 3:30p.m. sticks, pineapple slices, cake. Thursday- Ceramics, 10 a.m. Thursday - Johnny Marzettl, - noon; Dance Class 1: 15 p.m.; broccoli, tossed salad, cookie. Gerald Powell will be Instructing Friday- Chicken pattie sanda six-week dance class . No wich, baked beans, macaroni partner is needed to participate salad, gelatin. In this activity. Choice of beverage available Friday - Arts and Crafts with meals. sliced beets, cornbread, Ice cream. Friday - Sausage patties, hominy, stewed apple slice· with clnrtamon, biscuits, jello cubeS. ChoiCe of coffee, tea, lemonade, milk or buttermilk with each meaL MLT srudents pass registry examination RIO GRANDE - One hundred percent of the graduating Medical Laboratory Technology class at Rio Grande College and Community College passed their Board of Registry Examination given by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. according to Carolyn Qulttner, Director and Associate Professor of Medical Technolpgy. The members of the class are Brent Briggs, Tony Erwin, Betsy Irwin and Deborah Rodgers. These students have earned an Associate Degree In the field of Medical Technology. and since passing the registry, they will be designated by MLT (ASCP) after their name. Rodgers scored In the upper 15 percent of the nation on the examination. She is now studying tot her Bachelor of Science Degree at Rio Grande College and Community College. Three of the students are employed in hospital laboratories -Irwin at Veterans MemorIal Hospital In Pomeroy, Er~ln at Jackson General Hospital In Ri pley, W.Va., and Briggs at. Children' s Hospital in Columbus . The Rio Grande MLT Program was ranked 6 percent above the national mean of all first time examinees and 10 percent above the national mean for all examinees taking the national registry examination. The MLT Program Is affiliated . with Holzer Medical Center of Gallipolis, Pleasant Valley Hospital of Point Pl~asant, W.Va., and the Veterans Administration Medical Center at Huntington, W.Va. Co-medical directors of the program are Dr. Jose de Lamerans, and Dr. M.R Butt. of Holzer, Dr. Frederick de Carbonara of Pleasant Valley, and Dr. Howard Quittner, of the VA. The clinical coordinators and supervisors for the program are Faith McGinnis, MT (ASCP), Blll Gouckenour, MT (ASCP) and Stephen Elberfeld, M.S., MT (ASCP) of Holzer, Joyce Hall, MT (ASCP) and Joe Dressler, MT (ASCP ) of Pleasant Valley, Job Ba~ and Ella Finley, MT (ASCP) of the VA. The MLT Education Coordinators of the college who participate In the academic teaching of the students are Nancy Armstrong, MT (ASCP) of Holzer and Connie Pullin, MT (ASCP), previously of Pleasant Valley. The Medical Laboratory Technology Program is a two-year program which prepares the student to become a technician In a clinic or hospital laboratory. Approximately two-thirds of the student's time Is spent on campus and one-third of the time Is spent In a clinical experience at a medical center. Come .and see what all the excitef!)ent is aboul. Kn itting is not what it used to be. Singer* knitting machinesthe fun and easy way to knit ., just about anything at a fraction of the cost and time! RACHEL B. KIMBERLING GREGORY S. DUNHAM Dunham Readers, Theatre·. slated with French Art Colony POMEROY . - Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m ., in the high school band room. Let Ue Help You .Plan "tour w••• lng ·i ;! We offer complete tuxedo rental service to help you look your best on that special day. Priced from · J The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 14, at Grace · United Methodist Church. Miss Saunders Is a graduate of Gall! a Academy High School and Southeastern Academy of Kissimmee, Fla. She Is employed by Bernadlnes, Inc. Vogel Is a graduae of Kyger Creek High School of Columbus State University with a degree In civil engineering. HASKINS-TANNER . Brethren Church in Ravenswood. A reception will !allow ln the Mason ic Lodge in Ravenswood. Miss Sook is a graduate of RavenswoOd High School and is e mployed by J .L. McCoy. Inc .. Ravenswood. Robert Foster is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Rio Grande College and Community College. He is selfemployed. 332 Secoo\d Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio · CHARM h~ BEAUTY 45 STATE STREET Julia Thomas-Rupe has joined the staff at 'charm Beauty Shop located at 45 State Street. how to plant bulbs. In the photo, these second graders using rulers measure the depth of the holes In wblch the Dower bulbs were placed a& the· Julia has worked in the Gallipolia area since 1981. We at Charm feel that Julia's experience and expertise will help us to serve you better. Call for an appointment or just walk in. .... PHONE 446-3703 Your Vote & S~! _Appreciated Pd. for by Sandra RE-ELECT BETTY ·J. BISHOP .SINGER SCIPIO TOWNSHIP CLERK . 3S470 Pd. Pol. Ad by (and., v..,., IIIL, Polnoroy, Oh. 4S7b' When you be.gin a 1988 Christrrws Savings at Ohio Valley Bank you'll be all smil~. Wide range of sizes and widtfittl i UPHOLSTERY SALE ALL SOFAS and CHAIRS ON SALE - NAvY BLACk GREY ' 3 DAYS ONLY 50°/o OFF SAVE TO •• 4 DIFFERENT SOFAS TRADITIONAL STYLING Pt.l !OU r fee1 ma pair of Soli Spou'Thev're Amtnc.a·~ ~ 1051 rombrtible. $hoe. Try a.n a Pi'• 1r.d kfl for yotuvlf Your Choice of •Off White •Aqua •Rose •Mint Green soft spots· NOW 1\VAILABLE,AT: Excellent Quality and Comfort. $6 7s REG. 51399 412 SECOND DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 3 DA1S ONL1 the Courthouse fire. This is the same ad · 2. In one of my opponent ' s ads he compares the budgets and caseloads of the Municipal Court and the Prosecuting Attorney ' s Office. Such a comparison of the caseloads ca nnot be accurately made because the offices do not have the same functions. About 5,000 of the yearly cases listed by my opponent are traffic sitations for which he has no involvement . As to the monetary responsibiltiy raised by my opponent, it is interesting to note that he compares a four year period (1982-86) of the t1unicipal Court budget t<> a ten year period (l 97 7 ~87 ) for the budget of the Prosecutor's Office . Once again I fee l it is nec essary for 'th e citizens of Gallia Count y .t o be accurately informed. The records reflect that in 1977 the · Municipal Court expended 35,058 .03 and in 1986 1~1,~18.~0. During the same period the Prosecutor' s Off}ce expended 73,85 1.00 in 1977 and :&,30,678,'00 in 1986. I f you would li ke to review the accurate records plea se Contact t he Gallia County Auditor.'s Office at 446-4612 and t he City Auditor's Office at ~~6- 9 ~00. ·3 . In one of my oppo nents ads he says that he has distributed over 2 million dollars in fines and costs to l ,o cal government during the last ten years. During the same period of time the and tong weatf 4 FLAME-STITCH GREEN and ROSE Absolutely 15 SOFAS Beautiful! Reg. $1200-11500 ONLY REG. SJJ90 $799 $599' •In Stock •Special Order - CHAIRS • CHAIRS ~ CHAIRS I •Wing •Lounger •Tremendous Selection Agencies which t he Prosecutor ' s Office represents hav e collect e d ~SWIVEL ••r<- ROCKERS! . Rose and Green I ·t 269 . , . _ .... Stripe O<eosionol Choir REG. 1485 ONLYI $19 9.• "' .,~ - .. OVER 100 CHAIRS ON SALE- UP TO TOPE'S HIGH QUAtiTY AT ONLY $19.75 Sq. Yd. Installed LEE'S CARPET SALE One low price includes both a thick foam pad and custom installation over 5.9 millio n dollars and distributed it to local government. On November 3rd, 19 87 you the citizens will ,have the opportuni ty to se l ec t a ne w Mu~~i ci p·al Co urt Judae . I ask for your support. 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING (Minimum 18 sq. yds. - Sale ends Nov. 9) ~:J7~62'~· FURNITURE GALLERIES /£~~ L. Cain · ~rosecuting Attorney of Gallia County, Ohio We're Hometown MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. S P.M. 11 0 W. Main, Pomeroy, Oh. 1614) 992-2284 no o ut of pocket expenses for this fire. baseottheOagfpo;l=e=.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::=:=::::::::::::::~ OHIO VALLEY BANK SINGER QUALITY So easy to use. Save time ilnd money. SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI ' Furniture Galleries Pre-Holiday attorney fees. Therefore, t he citizen s of Galli a County paid • for comfort GUY AN TOWNSHIP CLERK TAUPE WINE raised by ·my opponent three years ago in the Prosecutor's race. Counsel was employed to process this claim on our behalf with t he Buckeye Insurance Company and for the rebuild ing p~ocess. I point out that these fees were covered by t he i n surance which the County had to pay to insure these facilities. The emp loyment of t his firm was done because they . were specialized in the area of large scale da mage claims . A Courthouse seldom is destroyed and probably the new Courthouse wil l last another hundred years as the former one . f urther, this decision was made in consultation with the Cou nty Commissioners who had to appro ve the empl oyment of outs ide counsel as well as the Judge of Common Pleas Court. They all felt it was in the best interest of the County to do so . It is important to remember that the insurance policy itself had a specific provision for payment of - JULIANA THOMAS-RUPE SPRING PLANTING - -Members of the first three grades a& the Chester Elementary School are looking towards spring already to see the result of their planting a variety of spring Dower bulbs· a& the (runt of their school Wednesday afternoon. The plantlos waa done In conjunction _ with studies hy the group on beautflca&lon and du~ing • One hundred times faster than knitting by hand. • Produces profess ional-quality ·fine knits, bulky knits with a hand-knitted appearance. • Automatically casts on and · counts rows and stitches. • Shaping Is a cinch. • Wide array of stitches -simple to sophlsticatee}-at the tu rn of a dial. o No experience necessal)'. COLORS : 1. My oppo nent in his ad says that $83 ,00 0 wa s spent for legal SHOP __\ FOR Atreatfor tired feet This letter is written to a ddr ess se veral ads by my opponent . l s hall address these ad's point by point. cou nsel Singe(s expert knitting and fashion consultant will be on hand to demonstrate the fun, fast and affordable way to knit with Singer knitting machines. SANDRA WElLS SWAIN The wedding will take place on Saturday,November21, at4p.m. at Jackson Avenue Baptist Church with the Rev. Marvin Goodin officiating. Dear Voter : . ! VOTE FOR Sook-Foster POMEROY - Norma Jean Hysell and James Erwin Snyder, RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Jr., announce their engagement Mrs. Elizabeth Sook of Ravensand approa~hlng marriage. woo!f, W.Va., and Mr. Richard H. The open church wedding will Sook of Spokane, Wash., antake place at 2 p.m. on Dec. 12 at nounce · tile engagement and the Full Gospel Lighthouse with the Rev. Thomas Kelly , Jr. · approaching marriage of their daughter. Kristin Ashley Sook to officiating. Robert Dale Foster, son of Mr. Miss Hysell is the daughter of and Mrs. Phillip Pope, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Hysell, Pomeroy. She Is a graduate of and Howard Foster, Rodney. The open church wedding will Point Pleasant Bible School and take place November 21 at 1 p.m. is employed ·by Pleasers, Inc. at the Independent United · Snyder Is the son of Mr. and Ms . James E. Snyder, Sr., Pomeroy. He Is a graduate of Meigs High School and Is em-' played at Krogers, Pomeroy. GALLIPQLIS FERRY, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., announce the engagement and .MERCERVILLE - Rev. J ~forthcoming marriage of their Lee Simmons will be theevange- daughter, Karen Wheeler, to . list In a Crusade for Christ at Christopher Moody, son of ·Anna Victory Baptist Church, Route 2, Moody, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Crown City, beginning _Monday, Wheeler Is a graduate of Pt. continuing through Nov. 6. Servi- Pleasant High School. , ces are 7 p.m. nightly, and there Moody is a graduate of Pt. will be spelcal music in each Pleasant High School and Is service. employed by West VIrginia Simmons has s~ved several . -- Electric, Gallipolis. churches in Ohio, Wes t Virginia, Virginia and he is presently pastorlng in Syracuse, N.Y. In recent years he served as Youth Director at Fellowship RE-ELECT Bap.tlst Church In Barboursvllle, W.Va ., and also on theyo,uth staff at Thomas Road Baptist Church In Lynchburg, Virginia where Dr. ·Jerry Falwell is senior pastor. CLERK OF GREEN To get to the church take SR 218 south from Gallipolis through TOWNSHIP · Mercerville to Hannan Trace Your Support Will Be R<lad. Turn left an<,l follow the App'reciated signs. For ,further Informa tion call Steve Ebert, pas tor at Pd. for by rht CaMiidatt, PSR. lu US, Dollipatio, Oh. 245-9623. 52.00 Registration fie C11ll Today Susan Guagluimi CALDWELL Groom' s tux FREE whh 6 or more. TLre!o.. Wed lhur Sit 9·1 Hysell-Snyder MARION $2995 HOURS Mon & fn 9·8 LEON, W.Va.- Mr. and Mrs. James Kimberling of Leon, W.Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rachel Bethan Kimberling, to Gregory S. Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs . Carl E. Dunham, also of Leon, W.Va. A June wedding Is being planned. GALLIPOLIS - Announcement Is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Angela Saunders of Route 3 Gallipolis, and Charles Louts Vogel III, 1048 Scott Street, Columbus. Miss Saunders is the - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowen C. Saunders, Route 2 Crown City. Vogel is the son of Charles Louts Vogel Jr., of Thornvllle. Ohio and Bessie Viola Asbhlre of St. Cloud, Fla. · Revival set I ~~·~/ 'ROBER'I:.D. FOSTER DATE: NOV. 1b TIME: 2:00 & 7:00 PLACE: The Fabrit Shop KAREN WHEELER Wheeler-Moody Boosters meet monday at school Revival to begin RUTLAND - Hysell Run Holiness Church will be In · revival Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 nightly, with George Williams of Point Rock Church. Pastor O.H. Cart welcomes the public to attend. Despite the presence of computers in more than half of U.S. schools, the. National · Education Association claims that relatively few ~tudents receive computer f'nstruction. become the characters in the story, they interpret the authors' meaning. If you have not already reserved the date of your program, call 446-3834 soon. The calendar is filling quickly. The !troupe Is available for both day and evening performances. Fre~ch Art Colony programs are offered with the support of the Ohio Arts Council. GALLIPOLIS Readers' Theatre performances for Christmas Programs can be scheduled now through the French Art Colonly. Experienced actor and teacher Jeff Call Is directing the FAC's travelling theatre group. They are preparing to perform selec- · lions centered around a Christmas theme. Each performance will be about twenty minutes long. · Readers· Theatre is interpretalive days a week, Monday tion of literature by a group. The through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The number to call Is performers express the authors' intent by their voices and limited 446-7000. movement. They do not interact . directly with one another. This technique Is different from act. lng In that the readers do not . seeks available seniors . GALLIPOLIS The Job Bank, located in the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, is In need of more applicants who are 50 years of age or older, to come In and flll out an application. The bank needs more job orders as this is the time of year for leaves to rake and the last mowing of yards. This Is also the · · time to reset shrubbery, flower bulbs, and a lot of other various jobs to be done. ·-riie job counselors will be l!stimlng for those job orders to be called ln. The job bank Is open ·the award for a series of articles on breast cancer1 tilled "Reaching Toward A Goal." Here, she Is presented the .award by Pat Boyer, executive director of the Gallla County Unit oflhe American Cancer Society. (Times-Sentinel Photo) KRISTIN A. SOOK Saunders-Vogel Kimberling:- MEDIA AWARD - Lee Ann Welch of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company (The GaiUpolls Dally Tribune, Pomeroy Dally Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register and Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel) was the recipient of the Ohio Media Award from the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society . She won ANGELA SAUNDERS CHARLES L VOGEL 10 Member FDIC. Pd. for illy ·the Cominittee to Elect Joseph L. Cain, Municipal Co ur t J udge Atty. Bre nt SaUnders, Treasurer FANTASTIC SAVINGS .30°/o OFF ALL CUSTOM DRAPERY -The Year's Best Savings(SAVE UP TO 50% OF~ ON SHEERS) HOURS : 9:30-5:00 DAILY •Fine Furnitu re MON. & FRI. UNTIL 8:00 SECOND AT GRAPE .• 50°/o OFF •Carpet •Window Treatments POLIS 446-0 332 • • .. .. • �.. Page-B-4-The Sunday Time!i·Sentinel November 1. 1987 Pomeroy- M iddleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. EASTMAN'S.. \'our Independently 9wned L~w·Priced Supermarket USDA .•• CHOICE • ••••••••••• e Bee WITH COUPON FIRST OF THE MONTH SA~INGSI! (H..; (!Hat.: :....;pure (IUII.t; TEND ER BEST QUALITY TENDER Beef Cubed · · Bucket Steaks Boneless Chuck Roast .. Fresh Chicken Leg Quarters T·Bone Steaks ·· FRESH LEAN USDA CHOICE BONELESS GRADE 'A' NETTED BOB EVANS Ground Chuck English Shoulder Roast Tenderbest Turkeys Farm Sausage 69< . . . i~~l $1 99 ~~~E $149 LB J $1~ 9 . LB. FLANDERS $ 890 · Beef Patties 10 Lb. Pltg. HORMEL Chopped Ham ,o Lb. ,.,. $1 590. Sl 090 REG . • HOT MOUNTAINEF;R 10 Lb. pq. REG. • .tbT ~ l)PERIOR Sausaae COUNTRY STYLE Bologna .. . .· . · .. ··. .. . $). 490' .. to lb. l'llg, . · •· . $·790 10 lb. AV1J, Pc.. · KENTUCKY Polish $1290· Sausaae . 10 Lb. ,.,. . 80NE-Irl' USDA CHOICE Whiting fillets · KENTUCKY BORDER BORDER Wieners s :O~~~I~ss \Ttl $1 79 ~~:$ Sirloin Tips Lb. . BAG ~ ~ \ ' 'I LOW DSB9 Beef Tenderloins . Whole Boneless Ldi!.J $ 389 Ribeyes Beef $169 Hindquarters •• ~b. Whole Boneless\l :r] N~ Y. Strips Lb. USDA CHOICE . Whole Boneless Lb. USDA CHOICE {CijjiJ Lb. . - -- ;.· / ' 1LB. BOXES Coffee $ 99 ·$ B OZ. JAR ASSORTED CANNED . ALL VARIETIES Bush · Vegetables · Dannon Yogurt $ 160Z$ CANS KEEBLER . Town House Crackers 16 oz. 1 LB. PKG. KEEBLER Vanilla Wafers 4CT. PKG . 79 Zesta Saltines oz. 12 , PKG . / UOUGIITOII'S ORANGE JUICE Dairy Lane $.1 19 2°/o Milk 39 BROUGHION'S Chip 'n Dip ... Sl 2 pkg•. Mt. Blend · Margarine · Quarters PKG. MILK ~ INSTANT FOODLAND 992-2891 . 446-4008 446-9764 FElT ELECTRIC 60-75-100 WATT 64 0%. UN. I ' . . .' BROU GHTON'S LITE 1% OR 16 oz. BOX Ohio Volly Gallipolis Foodlond · Foodland LOW ' Cake Mixes . 25 LB . BAG Club CrCickers I CALL ST~RE MEAT DEPT. FOR.ORDERS I Big Bend Foodlond PILLSBURY 9 39 KEEBLER fAT. FAT MILK (111-Rl~ . BOZ. CUPS r1 _:..- \ f,' .::'1 ·~ - (H..; 175 ' ,.::«l. \ (Ill-lito! 50 LB. BAG ••••••••~ ••••••••••••••••• •• ' (IIIRJI.; . . . . . . ~. ~b$1 39 $ 339 · 99 BO~~ $1 ~-~~- - (111-lli..; Brawny · Paper T.owels Pumpkin Pie ' (Brlli~ 3LB. BAG Beef . $129 Forequarters .. ~b. . USDA CHOICE MRS . SMITH ' S ~;«t . (ll·llito! . Allow 5 Days for PrCKessing & Delivery BONELESS .Sliced Bacon (III·AI..; 99 PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY!! ... ~~a;· 99~ (ll«ill! 8 O'Clock Bean Coffee . Ground Beef • 10 LB . 20 LB. BAG ..........................$ Beef :::R Whole Beef Primal Freezer Sale Sale! Whole FREsH LEAN (Ill AI..; Hudson Bi Rite Sugar · Cream ·Flour White Potatoes .. LB. LB (~~-«~...) sugar GRANULATED U.S. NO. ONE Cl: 39 sugar •PLAIN •SELF RISING GRADE 'A' TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE t•u1o} pure •REG . •LITE LUCKY LEAF ' Cherry Pie Filling MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REG . Pepsi Cola ASST. BONUS PACK 10W30 • W40 Valvoline Motor Oil . Soft Batch Cookies . Plus Deposit 18 " oz. PKG . 1 LB . BOX �• '· I " Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. November 1. 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Christmas projeas ·available Hill-Saunders BELPRE - Lisa Renee Hill and Timothy Lee Saunders were • united In marriage on Sept. 6, at Rockland United Methodist Church, Belpre, Ohio. The Rev. Dennis Ditto officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs . Perley F. Hill of Belpre. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert W. Saunders of Gallipolis. Music was provided by organist, Mrs. Marvin Blake, .and soloist, Allen SaunderS: brother of the groom. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin featuring a fitted bodice that extended to a basque waist, Queen Anne neckline, and modified Elizabethlan sleeves and was trimmed with venlse lace. The lull skirt featured te!rs of Chantilly lace ruffles that extended to a chapel length train. She wore a white satin hat trimmed with white ro~es, venlse lace, simulated pearls and s~­ quins and accented with nylon net pout and streamers. Her jewelery was a pearl and diamond lavaller that was worn by her great.,grandmother and grahdmother on their wedding days. She carried a cascade bouquet of Ivy, white orchids, peach roses, miniature blue flowers, and stephanatls . Lisa Michelle Hill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a tea-length,.gown of royal blue jacquard patterned Taffetafeaturing a sweetheart neckline with stand up ruffles. She carried a white wicker basket of peach tiger lilies, peach roses, ivy, TIMOTHY AND LISA (HILL) SAUNDERS Beat of the bend Do you like .lights? There are a rew rntngs tnat are Inevitable--like death and taxes. So, If you have Thursday free you mlghi be Interested In a meeting .on wills and estate planning to be held from 9: 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. a !the Sacred Heart Cnurch In Pomeroy. The meeting is sponsored by the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service and will cover estate taxes, how to own prop· erty, wills, living wills, power of attorney, prenuptial agreements and letters of last Instruction. GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Serving as instructors will be Robert Kline will serve as Paul -L. Wright, extension eco· nomics, agricultural law, Ohio evangelist at the Church of Christ In Christian Union on Eastern Stat!' University, and Jennifer L. I have good news for you. Avenue, for services November That ls--I! you are one of the Sheets, attorney at the firm of 3-12, at 7 p.m., nightly. Porter. Little, Sheets and jurors scheduled to report to the Frecker. Meigs County Common Pleas Kline's ministry has Included The registration fee will be $10 general evangelism, church Court Monday to hear a criminal · a person or $15 a couple and the planting, and successful pastorcase. fee covers coffee and donuts In log. He has also served his The good news Is that the case the morning, lunch and a set of denomination as a district superwas settled Friday and the jury materials to take home. cancelled out late Friday Intendent, General AdministraThe meeting Is open to all tive Secretary, Assistant Genaflernoon. persons and the information eral Superintendent, and now A point of clarification .for presented will be applicable to all serves as the General those follow reports on the people. Superintendent. Reservations are needed In Eastern Local Board of EducaIn addition, he Is a member of order to plan for lunch so do call the Wesley Biblical Seminary tion meetings . the extension . office, 992·6696, Board of Trustees and World Two actions were taken at a right away to let them know Gospel Mission Board of meeting Thursday night. Board you'll be on hand. member Susie Heines voted Trustees. against both measures and the He Is. the Immediate past dissenting vote was not reported . Going to the polls Tuesday President of the Christian Holtgives more justification for com- ness Association and Is a earlier. The measures were the appro- plaining when things don't go member of the National Associaval of a resolu.tionauthorlzlngthe well later on. So go for It--and do Superintendent to hire substitute keep smiling. teaching employees and to pay substitute teaching employees $100 a day for the durat.lon of the withdrawal of service period and the board directed the Superintendent to issue a news release detailing the Board's position regarding negotiations. The four AND board members voting In favor of the two actions are Ray Karr, Kathy Manlcke, Tim Smith and ~oger Gaul. TO THE By BOB HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Slall , II you live In Pomeroy and !Ike the street lights at night-wouldn't you hate to be without 'em--then let me point out that the 1. 9 mill levy which faces Pomeroy voters Tuesday Is merely a tax renewal and not a new tax. I feel like I'm in the dark most of thetlmenow, so I'd really be , In trouble without street lights. wouldn't you? November 1, 1987 leather leaf fern , white stephan~­ tls, and mlnature blue flowers · with peach stain ribbons. Her 1\eadpiece was a flower spray of royal blue roses and simulated pearl trim. Bridesmaids were Daneen Decker of Marietta, Ohio, Lyn Blake of Belpre, and Deborah Payne of Brunswick, Ohio. Their gowns and flowers were Identical to the honor attendant's. Allen Saunders, brother of the groom, was best man. Groomsmen were James Hill of Belpre. brother of the bride, Martin Dean of Gallipolis, and Doug Briggs of Gallipolis. Guests were registered by Jane Chenowlth at the church and Pamela Warden , cousin of the bride, at the reception. · A reception buffet was hosted by the bride's parents at the Blennerhassett Hotel In Parkersburg, with Barbara Hill and Linda Warden, Aunts of the bride, and Amber Ward.en, cousin of the bride, as hostesses. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Don Emllos in Parkersburgh. The bride Is a graduate of Belpre . High School and Ohio University with a Bachelor of Science In Busine ss Administration. The groom Is a graduate of Galli a Academy l:ltgh School and Ohio University with a Bachelor os Science In Mechanical Engineering. He Is employed by Lockheed Space Openitions at Kennedy Space Center In Titusville, Fla. The couple will reside in' Titusville. GALLIPOLIS- Children ages B-12 years will be able to complete two Christmas projects In November at the French Art Colony , 530 First Ave. A Christmas Wreath magnet class will give basic Instruction · for needlepoint on plastic "canvas." Th e class wlll be held November 11, 4-5:30 p.m. The Christmas Wrapping Paper and Cards class will teach original desig'! with printmaking on November 18, 4-5: 30 p.m. Registration for each class Is $6 ($5.40 for French Art Colony members) and Includes all supplies, Phone 446-3834 to enroll In either class. Children's classes are part of the Arts Atadeiny, a joint pro- gram ot the F AC and the Gallipolis Recreation Depar.t-. ment. French Art Colony programs are offered with the support of the Ohio Arts Council., · . The tropical year, on which the ':'l· turn of the seasons depends. ••. the m- · terval between two consecutave re- , turns of the sun to the vernal eqtJindx. VOTE FOI .. MERRILL ·JOHNSON GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE His Opponent Known As: Robert (Jack) Massie Paid lor by E. A. Bare. Rt. 2. Box 76. Gallipolis RE-ELECT ., .·,.. DAVID W. McKENZIE . ' .· FOR GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I I , • Your Support Will Be Appreciated Murph11s MART . CLYDE EVANS And the Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Township Fire Department would like you all to turn out for their annual turkey dinner on Saturday, Nov. 14, beginning at 4 p.m. The ladles promise "turkey and all the trlmmlns"' and the event will be held at the fire station In Tuppers Plains. Let Us Join to Prepare Our Children for the 21st Century GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL BOARD Paid for by the Candidate, 430 Lake Dr., Gallipolis, Oh. , ,,;> 'BRIDES Bridal Show Sale Designer And One-Of-A-Kind Bridal Gowns, Prom & Special Occasion Gowns Drastically Reduced 20 portrait package contains: 2-8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size LIMITED SEATING a~ J,) Whlll ctrr.... .,, mad< of . • . I ' . Cash & Carry - No Layaways, Please! ~~-"It costs no more .... it's just nicer." . MEMBER NATIONAL BRIDAL SER VICE · ·261 MAIN ST. JAC,KSON, OHIO. CHESHIRE -TownshlpTrustee meeting Is Monday at 5:30 p;m. at the township building In K:,&ger. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club meets Monday, 7 p.m., St. Peter's Episcopal Church. POMEROY - XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at the Senior Citizens Center, 7 p.m. Tuesday. 88e deposit at sitting, balance on delivery, poses our selection. ' Groups $1 .00 each extra person this package. Limit 5 subjects. · REV. ROBERT KLINE tlon of Evangelicals Board of Administration. Special singing will be by the Leroy Manns family. *NEW! .. Bonus r.EXiiiABiimi'S:S.W'P;;an;;,--, · ax1o with parents 1parent(s) and/or urandparenl(s)raken t. or grandparents 1with one or more children with lhe ,. I Tom Jones Stu dios. Lid. The miUsiwe VIP Club companv. Babies 11\ru adults. purchase ol our $12.88 portrait package. Present this coupon to photographer at .~ I l!~~~~~~~~.J " FORNOf a.,.. , u .YOUREXCUSE .. t G WEIGHI.?" :~- .1\•. ·!: Excuse#40: "It costs too much." Weight Watchers is always affordable. But right now, you can join for only $10 including your registration and first meeting lee. ' Come on, save money and take the first step to a trimmer, healthier you! •, ' ·i .. •• ..• ~ ., ...·•. .~ > J ,J J -' ~ .. . 1.' ..,, Join for Only... ..'· Registration Fee . . . Fir:.l Mcetmg Fcc . Regular Price , . . . . .... $20.00 YOU SAVE . ....... .. $10.00 Offer Ends November 1987. Come to :~: • Weight Watc=-he_r_s-m-e-et-:-:-in-g~n..;;;..;e;..;;_a_re....;;;s=t;;:..yo-=u;.. .- .:· NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN . .....::,~ GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue ... Tue : 7 p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., Oscar's. LONG BOTTOM - Flame Fellowshp Chapter will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom. Speaker will be Elder Gary Taylor ot the Church of Jesus Christ, Lancaster. Suzanne Bush, president Invites the public to attend the meeting. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will have Its annual oyster supper Tuesday night at 8 p .m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order ot the Eastern Star, ·will meet at the Chester Masonic "remple, 7: 30 Tuesday. Officers are to wear chapter dresses and members are to take soup for refreshments to be served following the meeting. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. R. Knight. WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Catholic Woman's Club of St. Louis Church meets Wednesday tor Fell<;~wshlp and Craft Day, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring lunch and crafts. GALLIPOLIS - Ga111a County Board of Health meets Wednesday, 9 a.m., Courthouse Basement. &vlval HYSELL RUN - Hysell Run Holiness Church, oft Route 124 on County Road 15, will be in revival Nov. 3 through Nov. Sat 7:30p.m . nightly. Speaker will be Pas tor George Williams from Point Rock Church. Song leader will be Raymond Walburn. .. THE WEDDING INVITATION JUST FOR YOU [3Yst.ylart~ For the Bride who want• w.rythlnv to be perfect, we offer unlqua weddiftD lnvttadiM'la with unsurpeuMCI qwlity from S..,.art. Our low IKiC.. wiH sun~ty appulto your budv-c. Coma 111M the 8tyl111 collldlon todly . A Shop To Meet The Needs Of The Mother-To-Be · .Mattmio• Fashion> From Linl"it To liner Drrsses f'or .\'pttial Ottasiunr. Infant Clothing 0-lJ Months 230 Bro~dway Sl., Jackson A rock DeMolay meets MIDDLEPORT- Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay wtll meet Monday , 7:30p.m., at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 0 X · J,ffrey J. Fowler ELECT JEFFREY J. FOWLER GUYAN TOWNSHIP CLERK Your Vote and Support Appreciated Pd. for by Jeffrey Fowler, Rt . 1, Cr~wn City, OH . 4SU1. Rummage sale POMEROY ~ A rummage sale and Election Day dinner will ~r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::~ be held at Grace Episcopal I P arlsli House Monday and Tuesday. The rummage sale will be held both days with the dinner to be served Tuesday only,ll a.m to 2 p.m. Time change HOBSON - Sunday and Wednesday evening services at Hobson Chuch of Christ In Christian Union will now start at 7 p.m., Instead of 7: 30 p.m. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu Dance Saturllay . LONG BOTTOM - dance wfll be held Saturday, Nov . 7, 8 to 11 p.m .. at the Long Bottom Community Building. $1 admls· slon. Free Pepsi. PAT'S POSIE PATCH Koontz-!allor Rd. VInton. Oh. 318-9311 CHR.I$TMA$ OPEN HOU$E Nov. 7 I 9 - 1 to 9 The Ohio Association of Public School Employees of .Gallipolis City Schools, Chapter 349, and The Communications Workers of A.tlerica at the Gallia County Depar~ment of Human Services are endorsing the following candidates for the Gallipolis City School Board: DANNIE GREENE NORMAN L. STEWART and Write In JOHNNY R. HOOD Paid for by O.A.P.S. E. 286-2559 --~ ' lrioloy 9:30 Iii 1•011 p.m. lhur. &lot. 9:30 II 5.30 Bowman's · Homecare Medical Supply, Inc. "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Use" ottOMl OXYGEN •ADULT DIAPERS oun CHAIRS RUTI..AND - The Rutland v!hage water committee will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center. •WHEELCHAIS OUNDUPADS ICHUXS) •WALKERS ottOSPITAL lEOS .. EDSIDE COMMODES oDIAimC SUPPUES •SHOWER STOOLS ·•PAnENl UFTS •MANY OTHER ITEMS hoilolllt 24 Hours A Day-S.rwing Southeastern Ohio & W. Va. Most items Modicare Approvod-We do tho poporwork for you. .ORANGE TOWNSHIP - The Orange Township trustees will THIRD&PINEST. Rc:hatd.lt.ta~yAmao...rr.n GALUPOUS -~- 44··6·7283 . CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (lnciudlng .Dom':"tlc and Foreign Subsidiaries) :.,. .. You'll start losing weight as soon as you join Weight Watchers®. With our amazing Quick Start Plus®Plan you can actually lose up to eight pounds in the first two weeks; Get started now and you'll have good reason to celebrate . by Thanksgiving! GALLIPOLIS - Ga111polls Rotary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under . RUTLAND - .Rutland VIllage Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the Rutland Civic Center. Gospel alng • PT. PLEASANT - Bend Area Gospel Sing will be ·held Saturday, Nov. 7, starting at 7 p.m., at the Evangelical Christian Union Church ori Main St. In Point · Pleasant, W.Va. Featured singers will be the Vance Family from Lucas, the Samaritans from Proctorville, the Narrow Way Singers and the Reflections. Bake sale TUPPERS PLAINS - A rummage and bake sale will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6-7, in Tuppers Plains, next to the post office. Time both days wtll be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. l.allt\'1111 BeiUre ... - ... . Excuse# 3: "I can't lose ·enough weight in time for the holidays:'' TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis church ot Christ In Christian Union will have revival services, Tuesday through Nov. 8 with evangelist Rev. Robert Kline. The Manns Fai:nlly will be singing. Services are 7 p.m., nightly. Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, will meet at the Senior Citizens Cemer, 7 p.m Tuesday. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- B-7 ~ November 5 thru B· ONE DAY ONLY! Sunday, Nov. 8, 1987 2 P.M. To 4 P.M. Must Call For Reservations At 286-5286 !IIONDAY KANAUGA - Revival begins Monday at Fair Haven United Methodist Church, continuing through Nov. 7. Services 7:;10 p.m. nightly. Evangelist will be Rev. Carl Hicks. RUTI..AND - Regular meetIng of Rutland VIllage Council will be heeld Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center. ORIS SMITH ElECT will begin Sunday at the Rutland Freewill Baptist with Evangelist Rick Weaver and continue through Sunday, Nov. 8. There will be special singing nightly. Paul Taylor, pastor, invites the pubUc. CHESTER-' Chester PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school. HAROLD G. ROUSH Paid for by Harald G. Roush, Rt. 1, Box 31, Radno, Oh. --- . RUTI..AND- Revival services POMEROY -, Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and -Forty, will meet ·at 7 p.m. ·Monday at the American Legion hall In Pomeroy. EAST MEIGS - Parents ot Eastern High seniors are asked to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday In tl)e school catetefla to dlsus.s a class trip. RE-ELECT MEIGS CO. BOARD OF EDUCATION POINT PLEASANT - Grubb Family Singers will be at Gospel Lighthouse at Pt. Pleasant, Sunda~, 7 p.m. meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the home ot Dorothy Calaway, clerk. . SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m., at the Syracuse Municipal Building. -- The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will be holding a special dance at the Royal Oak Resort Sports Complex Building on Nov. 9 with all Western style square dancers Invited . Gary Shoemake of Gattllnburg, Tenn., will be the caller for the dance to be held from 8 to 11 p.m. SUNDAY LECTA - Rev. Earl Hinkle will be at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. VINTON - Vinton Elementary PTO meets Monday, 7 p.m . NG PORTRAIT PACKAGE a super value-only $12.88 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Corrimunity calendar CROWN CITY Revival Monday through Sunday at Liberty Chapel Church, 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Andrew Parsons, evangelist. Spelcal singing. Paid For by Tho Candidate David Mclitnllt, 33 Burkthart lano, Gallipolis, Ohio. Evangelist announed Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY . ~~-. SENIOR CITIZENS' CENTER Mulberry Heights Wed : 6 p.m . •' ....'·. ~. NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS! :. (800) 582-1399 ~ .. .,.' - The Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis of Gallla County In the Slate of Ohio 45681 allhe close of business' on September 30 1987. . • Stale Bank No. 983 Federal Reserve Dlslrlcl No. 4 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: Noninterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln ...................... 1,663,000.00 Securities ...·, .. ..... .................................. .......................................... .12,413, 000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs .............................. 1,150,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: a. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 44,142,000.00 b. LESS: Allowance tor loan and lease losses ............... 484,000.00 . Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, . . allowance, and reserve ................................................................. 43,658,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ................... 1,065,000.00 Other assets .... .................... ........................................................ ........ 785,000.00 Total assets .............. .. ....................... ..................... .................. ...... 60,602;000' 00 UABILITIES Deposits: . a. In domestic offices ................................................................... 55,602,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ................ :........................ 6,454,000.00 · (2) Interest-bearing ............................................. 49,148,000.00 ,, Other liabilities .... ,_. , .............................................................. .. ....... ..... 501,000.00 Total liabilities ... .: ........................................................................... 56,l03;'CX!o,OO EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of shares a. Authorlzed ........... 1,800 • . b. Outstandlng ......... 1,800) .................. 900,000.00 Surplus ............................................................................................ 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ................. ............... ... .............. BB1,000.00 Total equity capital ...... .-...................................... ..... ........ ............. ... 4,631,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital ........................................................................ 60,734,000.00 . I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Allee K. Stover VIce President & Comptroller We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with otrlclallnstructlons and Is true and correct . Donald L. Crance Phillip L. Pope - Directors Scott J. Hinsch, Jr. State of Ohio, County ot Gallia, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of October, 1987 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Elizabeth Rumley, Notary Public My commission expires Aprl112, 1990. _, Our Family's Mammograms Help Save Lives. Don 't worry. l ong before a physician or a self-examina tion can reveal a lump m the breas t, we can detect it. We're The Family of Professionals of Pleasant Valley Hospital, and the equipmen t we use in our departmen t is so sensitive that rt detects traces of perfume, talcum powder a nd other toiletries. That's why we'll ask youtcnefrain from using any of the above when you come for a routrne. parnless. private and very rmportant examination. It's called Xerox Mammography. Only physicians. radiologists and tech'nologtsts will be rnvoived in this ten -minute procedure that could save your hfe ,.----::,-, Cancer of the breast is now second only to lung cancer among women. In foct, one in every ten women will develop breost concer. Please don't pu· it off ony longer. The American Cancer Society report s a su r ~ival rate opproaching 100% with early detection . If you 're a woman more than 35 years of age. or if your doctor suggests mammogra phy- call 675-4340, extension 283 . learn how Pleasant Valley Hospital c~n help you detect breast cancer. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 • 304-67 5-4340 •.L,;,;,......----:-------:---_.__--:-._ _ _ _ __j ' • �• ·'·· Sports Section November 1, 1'987 Sooners crush··Kansas; ·cornhuskers LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Patrick Colllm; ran for two touchdowns and six other Soon· ers scored rushing touchdowns In a 565-yard ground assault Saturday, powering top-ranked Oklahoma to a 71-10 thrashing of Kansas. Anthony Stafford, Lydell Carr, Damon Stell, Jamelle Holleway, Rotnel Anderson and John Green each ran lor touchdowns as Oklahoma improved to 8-0 overall and ~-0 in the Big Eight. The Sooners have won 17 straight. The other Oklahoma scores came on a 58-yard pass from Holleway to Keith Jackson and a 17-yard Interception return by Brad McBride. R.D.. Lashar added a 23-yard field goal. 3 DAYS ONLY! NO~EMBER TURKEYS t•'~·'·• 59+ AT TRUCKLOAD SALE OR IN STORE 24/16 ~ oz. 'It CASE 00 $400 Thorofare Kidney Beans CASE 24/15 taoo. oz. 1ft CASE t4oo \ - · ALL PURPOSE 24/W/• oz. /t 4ASE 1 $700 $ so Roast Steak Sausage 79~ 2 LITER ITEM QUANTITY .THOROFARE FULL . CASJ: . H C AU, lA 00 MUSH· ROOMS .- TNOIOFAIE APPLESAUCE tHOROFARE CATSUP . THOROFARE SO WIDE OR MED. 24/t6 NOODLES 3t~t. $100 HALF CASE $10 *S 2/t6oz. 12 u P•t· 89~ VINE RIPE Tontatoes Sweet Carrotc . $129 s 1~ .••• GOLDEII DELICIOUS Apples 81~. 99 *1 FULL CASE QUANTITY E~AP. 48/t2 SOUP TNOIOFAIE ~EOETABLE THOROFARE WHITE OR YnLOW 24/tS sou ' SNOW FLOSS 241 tO% oi. 241 tot/t oz. CHILl BEANS PILLSBURY *9 *450 BISCUITS . *9 $ 450 ORA~E A EOOS THOROFARE · tHOFOFARE *4 PEA'S 2/tlb. • 69• CALIFORIIIA TENDER THOROFARE HOMINY ORE EN. • Cranberries JTEM *12 THOROFARE CUT OR F.S. t2/32 PORK·N· BEAMS ' oz. " ~ ~;.n C . REEK HANI-.JA N TRACt *11 Sso MARGARINE 241 t6 oz. Miami, ~lemson roll Saturday HALF CASE . Antho~y John-;on rafi7Q;!Otir -GREENVILLE, N.C. (UP!) touchdowns and Mark Green SleveWalshpassed!or212yards gained 102 yardson the ground and three touchdowns Saturday Saturday, powering ninthto lead No. 3 Miami to a 41-3 ranked Notre Dame to a 56-13 vlclory over East Carolina, lhe thrashing of Navy. 27th straight regular-season trlJohnson, who finished with 25 umph for the Hurricanes. yards on five carries, scored' Walsh, who completed 16 of 26 lwlce In the first quarter and passes, . hit Brian Blades !or added s·cores In the second and scoring passes of 5 and 9 yards third periods for the Irish, 6-1. and connected with Leonard Navy fell to 1-7. Conley on a 4-yard TD toss. The Hurricanes, 6-0, rolled up 449 yards of total offense. and Terps Lose, 27-14 improved their regular-season COLLEGE PARK, Md . (UPI) road record to 21-lln four years----- Safety Norris Davis returned a blocked punt 26 yards lor his fifth under Coach Jimmy Johnson. East Carolina, 4-5, got Its lone defensive touchdown ·of the season and Mark Maye passed to score with 1:18 to play In the first quarter on Chuck Berleth's 19Eric Lewis for two scores Satur· yard field goal to cap a 16-play, day, giving North Carolina a 71-yard drive and cut the Miami 27-14 Atlantic Coasl Conference lead to 7-3. victory over Maryland. --North Carolina recorded eight · sacks of Maryland quarterbacks Clemson 31, Wake Forest 17) CLEMSON; S.C. (UP!)- Joe in lmprovlngto5-3overalland3-l Henderson rushed for 131 yards In the ACC. Maryland, 4-4 and 3-2, and two fourth-quarter touchrelinquished Its share of the downs Saturday, rallying No. 12 conference lead. Clemson to a 31-17 victory over Atlantic Coast Conference rival Penn State 25, WVA 21 Wake Forest. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa: Henderson scored on runs of 31 (UP!) -Freshman Gary Brown and 48 yards to help the Tigers ran 19 yards for a touchdown with Improve to 7-1 overall and 4-lln 3: 04 left In the game Saturday, the ACC. Wake Forest fell to 5-3 rallying Penn State to a 25-21 victory over West VIrginia. and 2-3. Trailing 21·10 with 10:54 left, Arkansas 38, Rice 14 the Nlttany Lions scored on a HOUSTON (UPI) - James 1-yard run by Blair Thomas and Brown's run to earn their 28th Rouse ran for three touchdowns win In their last 29 games against and Greg Thomas added another West VIrginia. Pern Stale, 6-2, score Saturday to lead No. 20 Arkansas to a 38-14 Southwest also scored on a 1-yard run by John Greene and a 33-yard field Conference victory over Rice. Rouse, who had 56 yards on 13 goal by Ray. Taras!. West VIrginia, 4-4, scored on a carries, scored on a palrofl-yard runs and a 7-yard carry as the 3-yard run by Major Harris, who Razorbacks Improved to 6-2 also threw tou!!hdown passes of 6 ya rds to Keith Wlnn and 30 yards overall and 4-lln the SWC. to John Talley. The Mountal· · Thomas scored on a 9-yard run and Kendall Tra inor kicked a 48-yard field goal for the Razorbacks, who scored 24 points off four Rice turnovers. a lifetime pass to all Sou them Valley Athletic Conference conlesls. On left Is GAHS Boosters Club President Bill Todd, who masterminded the affair. · LIFETIME PASS - BUJ Gray, ·who was honored by friends, associates and "sidekicks" on "Bill Gray Day" Friday, displays one of his &ills, Red Yants . 1~. *1 S $7so lb .. ~.-y ;,~.ro only 3 plays. Willie Bouyer was hit hard and A 31l-yard run by Lorenzo White stripped ol the football by David to the Ohio State 16 set up · Brown In the end zone after an McAllister's run. on-target pass from McAllister. The Spartans, who host Indl· Then. late in the half, Michigan ana In two weeks In what looms State moved from Its 24 to the as a showdown for the Big Ten Ohio Stale 11. But. on third and title and Rose Bowl berth, went one, the Spartans were penalized on top to stay with the first of two 15.yards for clipping and LangeiJohn Langeloh field goals, a oh's 43-yard field goal attempt 40-yarder. It was set up by Todd was wide right. . Krumm's Interception of a Tupa Alter theTupa-to-Ross shocker pass on the Ohio State 36. to open the game, Ohio State Langeloh made It 13-7 with gained only 68 yards the rest of 10:45 left In the half with a the way and was In Michigan 20-yard field goal. that one State terrllory only twice. The coming after linebacker Kurt Buckeyes' deepest penetration Larson picked of! another Tupa the final 59:45 of the game was pass at the Ohio State 43. · the Spartan 331ate In the contest. Michigan State squandered After a 10-yard sack and and a two other scoring opportunities poorly thrown pass, Ohio State In the first half which might have Coach Earle Bruce yanked Tupa put the game completely out of In favor of freshman Greg Frey, the Buckeyes' reach. but to no avail. On the Spartans' first posses· The Buckeyes finished was just slon, they drove to the Ohio State 2 net yards rushing and 147 16 before being halted and overall. Michigan State had 247 Langeloh missed on a 33-yard on the ground, led by McAllister field goal attempt. with 83 and White 80, both In 22 Two plays before, MSUflanker carries, and Blake Ezor 5lln 11. .,, "Mi';;;l41, E;:;'tca;:';iiiiaa~·- SOUTHERN $ lb. SHORTENING PERMANENTLY Tender Crisp Celery Bacon 1'"· Sausate 1 Pkg. Sausage Link.s FULL CASE -· CALIFORNIA L~. 1~. Roast Steak· Cround Chuck HALF CASE UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio -Michigan State, stung by a 79-yard touchdown pass on the first play of the game, overwhelmed Ohio State the rest of the way Saturday for a 13-7 Big Ten 'i!!:tory over the Buckeyes and sole possession of the conference lead. The win upped the Spartans' record to 5-2-1 overall and 4-0-lln the conference, a hall game In front of Indiana, now 4-1 after Its loss to Iowa Saturday. No. 15 Ohio· State, which slipped to 5-2-1 and 3-2, struck quickly with Tom Tupa hitting a wide open Everett Ross in full stride with the 79·yard touchdown pass. The 18th r~nked Spartans, however, absorbed the shock and were In complete command the rest of the game. Michigan State tied it 7-7 with 4: 37 left In the first quarter when quarterback Bobby McAllister scrambled 15 yards lor a touchdown, capping a 54-yard drive In 5_ 0 Lb. Bag FRANKIES .... .'.................. ,11,n·.th·•• 99+ SLICED SLAB BACON ....... AI~&-.a\e... *669 RED SKIN BOLOGNA: ............. J~... 89+ 1!2 PORK LOIN ........................».•. *179 CHOPPED SIRLOIN PAniES ...u~.. •~•·*7 99 SLICED BACON ...................\~.m..*109 COUNTRY SPARE RIBS ...... AI~·.th· *6 49 FRYER LEG QUARTERS .......1AIMh·*3 99 BATTER DIP FISH ..........~ .. :.J.IMh~ $749 R.C.COLA ADMIT ONE ONLY Syracuse' 24 Pitt 10 PIITSBURGH (UPI) - Don Purdue 49 Wisconsin 14 McPherson passed for two touch, WEST LAFAYETTE , Ind. (UPI) downs and ra n for another - Back-up quarterback Shawn Saturday to help No. 8 Syracuse McCarthy completed 20 or 31 · overcome its last major obstaCle. passes for .333 yards and three to an undefeated season by touchdown passes Saturday . downing Pittsburgh 24-10. leading ; ·urdue to a 49-14>\rlumph Scouts from 11 bowls watched over Wisconsin. the Orangemen go to 8-0, their best start since they won the Texas 41, Texas Tech 27 national title In 1959 and the first AUSTIN, Texas (UPI) -John time they have reached the Hagy ran back an Interception eight-victory plateau since 1967. and punt for touchdowns and The Orangemen have three tailback Eric Metcalf threw a games remaining, with 5-4 Bos19-yard scoring pass to Tony ton College the only one with a '· Jones Saturday, sparking Texas winning record. Syracuse has to a 41-27 Southwest Conference beaten Pitt. 5-3, lour straight triumph over Texas Tech. times. By GENE CADDES 88 • 2 Ls. . CASE Dllnols 27, Minnesota 17 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP!) Peter Freund tossed touchdown passes of 9 and 3 yards and freshman Doug Higgins recovered his own onslde 'kick Saturday, giving< Illinois a 27-17 Big Ten victory over Minnesota. Illinois, which alternat ed Freund and Scott Mohr at quarterback, scored 20 points in the second quarter to raise Its record to 3-4-1 ~ncj 2-2-1ln the Big Ten. Minnesota !elllo 5-3, 2."3. Spartans rally ·from early 7-0 deficit to capture 13-7 victory S. V. A. t;~ .. 1 OCEAN SPRAY Thorofare Tomato Soull · Taylor, whoplayedlhreequarters, finished wlth8-o!-13 passing lor 139 yards and an Interception. He also ran 14 times for 75 yards . helping Nebraska raise Its record to 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. Mlssourl!ell to4-4and 2-2. OAK HILL SOUH!WESHR•~ Potatoes A~AIABLE Saturday, leading No. 2 Nebraska to a 42·7 Big Eight rout of Missouri and handing Tom Osborne a coaching milestone. The. victory gave Osborne a 15-year career record of145-32-2, tying former Oklahoma coach Bud WllklnsonformostBigEight victories. Oklahoma's Barry Switzer also gained his 145th victory Saturday when the Soon· ers defeated Kansas. Tight end ·Tom BE>nderas caught two scoring strikes from Taylor and one from backup Clete Blakeman. Tight end Todd Millikan and wingback Dana Brinson each caught a TD pass . The five touchdown passes tied a Nebraska record, set earlier this season against UCLA. Bill Gra] Buy B_y The Case, 1ft Case or And Save 8181 . 9 A.M.-6 P.M. CASE Nebraska 42, Missouri 7 COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Steve Taylor threw four touchdown passes and ran for· a score SYMM£S IJALLEY 2nd, 3rd, 4th Loyalty Tomatoe·s Rickey Dixon Intercepted two passes that led to scores. The 71 points Is the most ever allowed by Kansas. Last year Nebraska scored 70 polnls against the Jayhawks. Kansas, 1-7 and 0-4, scored all Its polnls In the fourth period, getting a 27-yard field goal by Louis Klemp and a 30-yard scoring· pass from back-up Kevin Verdugo to Willie Vaughn. Okhlhoma scored on five of Its seven possessions and Intercepted four Kelly Donohoe passes before halftime. Gray tells community 'this is something \1 will never forget' ' By HOBART WILSON JR. GALLIPOLIS - Bill Gray. often the master of ceremonies of such happenings, was the bono· ree as city and county officials joined together Friday to stage "Bill Gray Day" In the Old French Clly . Double ceremonies planned by the Gallipolis Athletic Boosters were highlighted by afternoon and evening awards presentations. First, the former radio person· allty was surprised by more than 30 associates, sidekicks, friends and community leaders with an awards ceremony In the Ohio Valley Bank lobby. Then, following the Jackson· GAHS ·football game, additional plaques, certificates and kiQd words were· presented to and spoken about the long-time "Voice ·of the Blue Devils and Rio Grande Redmen." Todd In Charge Bill Todd, president of the GAHS Boosters, presided. Following 'POSt-game ceremonies, Gray said "If you surround yourself with really good. class people. you are going to be successful. " Continued Gray, now In mar- ketlng and public relations with GAHS football game, Rod Toll!vOhio Valley Bank, "That's what er's GAHS Marching Band dedi· I've tried to do down through the . cated the show to Gray. years. When somebody provides Gallla Academy cheerleaders you an opportunity to be honored, placed large signs along the new you start counting all the people chain fence on the Gallipolis who really have given you the sidelines which read, "Good Job! opportunlty~to make some contriWell Done, Bill!" butions al.ong tile way ... and it's Presenting awards and mak· like anything else... you go men- lng remarks following the game tioning names and It Is difficult to were Mrs. Merrill Evans, repres· remember all the people who entlng the Gallla County Local have helped and all the good School system, who presented things that have happened to me Gray a lifetime press pass to all during the pasN8 years." SVAC contests (In the form of a Gray concluded, "This Is some· giant card); Dan Mink, vice thing I will never forget. Hope- president of the booslers, gpve a fully I will be able to give plaque on behalf of the,CAHS something back In the future." Athletic Department; John LaPresenting awards <1t the bank whorn, Rio Grande College atwere Rick Handley, Point Plea- hletic director and basketball sant, W.Va., city councilman; coach; Jack Payton, Washington Attorney Richard Roderick, on Elementary School principal behalf of Gall!a County Commis- who was Gray's "sidekick" as a sioners; John Milhoan, on behalr radio color man; and GAHS head of the Gallipolis City Schools and coaches Brent Saunders and Jim Todd. Osborne. Dan Davies, president of the Receives Game Ball Gallipolis Area Chamber of Com· Coach Saunders presented Frl· merce, lauded Gray for his day's game ball to Gray on behalf " community work and untiring of the Blue Devils and members efforts''. of the coaching sta!! with team Dedicate Band Show memb{>rs and cheerleaders look· At halftime of the Jackson- . lng on. OU drops 34-16 tilt. to EMU Hurons three fumbles. The losers .also responded In the fourth quarter YPSILANTI, Mich. (UP!) were pen.allzed eight times for 86 Quarterback Ron Adams scored with a 9-yard TD run by Foster yards. on 23 and 45 yards Saturday lo and a 2-yard dive by Charles The Redsklns , playing before a lead Eastern Michigan to a 34-16 Nash. Homecoming crowd of more than Caldwell paced Ohio UniverMid-American Conference vic· 22,000, drew first blood, In the sity with 117 yards on 20 carries. tory over Ohio University. q11arter, on Chris Tho· second . Eastern Michigan's Gary Patton The Bobcats opened up a 3-0 mas's one-yard touchdown run. - lead al 3: 16 of the first period on had 84 yards on 20 carries. Mike Fultz' 54-yard field goal. Kent 17, Toledo 13 But Adams gave the Hurons a KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Eric 14-3 edge with a 23-yard scoring TEMPE, Ariz. (UPi) - Paco run at 7: 29 and a 45-yard TD Wilkerson ~cored on an 8-yard Craig caught two touchdown run late In the fourth quarter. to jaunt at 10: 59. during a 17-po!nt UCLA passes Bob Foster raised the margin give Kent State a come-fromoutburst In the third quarter to 21-3 on a 4-yard TD run at 4:15 behind 17-13 Mid-American Con· Saturday, leading the seventhof the second quarter. Fultz terence win of Toledo Saturday. ranked Bruins to a 31-23 victory pulled Ohio University within over Arizona State. . Mlamll7, BGU 7 21-9 with a 32-yard field goal at The Bruins. 7-1 overall and 5-0 OXFDRD, Ohio . (UP!) - MI10:29 and a 21-yard kick with ami (Ohio). taking advantage of · In lhe Paclflc·lO, scored three three seconds lett In the half. The Bobcats (1-7 overall and eight Bowling Green turnovers In times In the first 9:47 of the 0·5 In the MAC) cut the lead to the game, -jumped out to a 10-0 second hl!lf to erase a 9-0 21-16 with 2:49 remaining In the lead Saturday and held oft the halftime deficit. Arizona State third quarter on John Caldwell's Falcons for a 17·7 Mid-American dropped lo 5-3 and 2-2. UCLA's Gaston Green, who 2-yard scoring run . Conference victory. entered the game second In the But Eastern Michigan (7·2 BG had five of 31 passes nation In rushing, was held to overall and 5-l In .the MAC) lntercepled ~nd lost three Of 38th Loss In Row NEW YORK (UP!) -Reserve tailback Paul Sims rushed for 158 yards, Including 49 on the goahead touchdown Saturday. enabling Lehigh to hand Columbia Its 38th consecutive loss with a 26-10 decision over the Lions. Despite taking the lead In a game for the first time all season. Columbia, 0-7, extended Its major college record for consecutive defeats. The Engineers evened their mark at 4-4. Michigan 29, Northwestern 6 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) 'sack-up quarterback Michael Taylor rushed for 144 yards and two touchdowm;, including a 65-yard run In the fourth quarter, and Mike Gillette · booted three field goals Saturday lo help Michigan lo a 29-6 triumph over Northweslern. Taylor, a third-year sophomore. was making his first collegiate start, In place of Demetrius Brown. sidelined by a broken thqmb. Michigan Improved to 5-3 overall and3-21n the Big Ten while Northwestern dropped to 1·6-l.and H . Vandy 27-13 winner NASHVILbE, Tenn . (UPI) Eric Jones passed lor 267 yards and one touchdown and ran for 101 yards Saturday. giving Vanderbilt a 27-13 victory over Rutgers. Jones completed 19 of 26 passes with one lntercepllon as Vanderbilt raised lis record to 2-6. Rutgers fell to 5-3. With Ihe score tied at 3-3 1ate In the second quarter, Jones hil Carl Parker on an 8-yard TD pass that capped a 71-yard drive. Saturday's scores Irish thump Navy SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) - UCLA outlasts Arizona State, 31-23 l• neers'naveriof~atent>e'ni1Sfate on the road since 1954. mlnus-5 yards In six carries leaving the game 'with a shoulder Inju ry. Brian Brown led the Bruins In rushing with 134 yards on 19 carries. 74 coming on a touchdown run with 2: 12 left In the game. Instead, the Bruins rode the arm of quarterback Troy Alk· man, who completed 22 of 30 passes for 328 yards and two scores. Willie Anderson led the BruinS In receiving with seven catches for 130yards, while Mike Farr had seven catches for 69 yards. · ~fore . I' Ohio College Football Scores ·: . By United Press International Michigan State 13, Ohio State 7 Mlaml17, Bowling Green 7 Eastern Michigan 34, Ohio University 16 Kent State 17, Toledo 13 Youngstown State 1'f, Middle Tennessee 16 Akron 23 ~lchols State 17 Capital 21. Heidelberg 20 Marietta 30, Oberlin 13 · Mount Union 17, Musklngum 10 Wittenberg 52. Ohio Northern .10 AlleghenY 28, Kenyon 7 Denison 28, Case Reserve 7 Rochester 16, Wooster 7 Ashland 43, Evansville 32 St. Joseph 24. Dayton 22 John Carroll 30, Grove City 8 Westminster 24, Tiffin 20 .\ .' �' • \ Page C-2-lhe Sundav Tlmea·Sentinel· Pomerov-Middaport ' November 1, 1987 Gallipolis, QhiO-Point Plauant. w..v._. Noli8111ber 1, 1987 Ritchi~ County terlnin~tes Wahama's perfect - B)' GARY CLARK 'nJne&oSenUDel Staff HARRISVILLE, W. Va. ! 'The South Will Rise Again" came true Friday nl8ht when the Rebels of Ritchie County handed the visiting Wahama White Fa I:cons a goOd old fashioned 28-7 thrashing, knocking WHS from the unbeate.n ranks and Jeopard-' Izing the Falcons playoff ~h8.11ces. , . • The Rebels Mike Richards caught three touchdown passes -a nd Tracey Tal~an ran for another In leallfnll Rlt<:hle q,~nt;: to !he upset win. The setback snapped a 17game regular season winning streak by the White Falcons and placed WHS In a ."must win" situation If the Falcons are to attain their second consecutive post season playoff berth when they host Williamstown Friday In the regular season finale. Ritchie County Improved Its 1987 record to 5-4 on the year while WHS fell to 8-1 and J..1 Inside the LKC Conference. An overnow Wahama crowd made the long Journey to Harrisville with the hopes that the White Falcons would clinch a playoff spot tor the second straight year but It was not to be , as the Rebels dominated the contest from start to finish. Ritchie County shut .down the Falcons normally potent o!!enslve thrust while utilizing their speed and quickness to riddle the WHS defense for 364 yardS In total offense, The Rebels used two long B)' JIM SOUI.SBY , ...: POMEROY - Coach Bob : ·Ashley's Meigs Marauders ~ ::ended their 1987 campaign with a • ·~9 to 6 drubbing of an out-manned Federal Hocking team to claim a ~ , :Share of the TVC champlons,hlp < , -with the Belpre Golden Eagles · ·,and posting . a 9 and 1 record for , ,-:the year. ! : · In the tradition of the Hallo- before Robbie Grimm went In frorn t!ve ·yards out. Dave Slgman added theextrapolnttopuU the Falcons to within a touchdown as the serond periOd came to a close. An unfortunate 'turn of events enabled the Rebels to Increase • their lead to21-7mldwaythrough the third canto. With Rit~hle County on the move Robbie Grimm thwarted a Rebel scoring opportunity when.he picked off a Cunningham pass In the end Continued on C-3 PHONE 992-7013 OR 99,·5553 CALL BETWEEN 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. ween season, the Marauders ' : ''treated" a senior ·n ight crowd ~ ::-with an offensive and defensive ~ .•'show as 12 seniors turned Ina few , • "trick" plays In their finale. l •·: Senior signal caller Mike Bar• 'trum reached the 1,000 'yard : . plateau In the passing game ;,;: (actual yardage. 1,008) as he · ~- completed 12 of 22 aerials lor 205 : : yards and three touchdowns. He ; : had one picked off by the l:•J.ancers, only his third lntercep~ ~ lion of the season. Bartrum also TURNING 'l1fE CORNER- White Falcon Justin White Falcon Dne Blld altmepta to turn tile comer ~ ' .played a ·new role as receiver, Crandon, nwnber 33, runs around the end of the Friday nlg!Q loss to Ritchie Cowdy, '7-:18 :. :~nagging a Scott Nelgler pass for :·~ a 17 yard gain. • • The Issue was never In doubt In ; ..what was almost a carbon copy of :. : last week's win over the Spartans :···of Alexander as the Marauders •: : opened the scoring with Just over Eas; was unable to scbre again ; .;three minutes gone In the game. By MATT ROBERTSON East had one last chance to ...".. A bad snap from center to Lancer 'nmes.Sentlnel Staff score before the half on a field untll the fourth quarter when : ·'punter Mike Arnold gave Meigs HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Two goal, but the snap was bobbled Andy Bowen caught a 22 yard pass !rom Zban, and with a Zban No t)thcr tnbulc IS as la~tmc: "' a ptorsonal~ .Possession of the ball at the key interceptions on the part of and the attempt failed. ized monumcn1 of ~!Pet Barre Cramte It ts . ' -federal Hocking 44. Bartrum Huntington East High School On the set of plays that lead·to kick, East downed the Big Blacks BARRE . a worth~· cxprrs~•on of love and rcsiict for a \ : eompleted one of two. passes to ended Big Black scoring drives the failed thr~ point attempt, 21·0. GUILD Point's always tough pass person's l1fe. St~ our 0Bpla~· of perman..:ntl ) l <:hrls Smith to the Lancer 36. At · here Friday night and lead to Hutchinson "was running at the ~uaranrccd Barre Gu1ld i\·1onumcnt". ' .: .that point, Jeff"Cheez" McElroy Point's 21-0 setback. 15-yard-llne, after catching a defense yielded Its first passing of the season to East touchdown Monuments ; ;burst Into the secondary, avoided PPHS' John Beaver Inter- ...Zban pass, and was tackled by and held Zban to only 112 yards • '8 couple of would be tacklers and cepted ·a Tom Zban pass and John Beaver. Hutchinson Was • :pu I Meigs on top 6-0 on his returned It to the HEHS 18-yard· removed from the.fleld after the • .touchdown scamper.Dennls line early in the contest. Jimmy takcle with what Highlander : : BOOth nailed the extra point with Oliver carried the ball down to Coach Bob Sang said was a Into the game. POMEROY, OH. , VINTON, OH. ' .a perfect kick. the 15-yard·llne for second and twisted knee. In spite of the Big Black's 2-8 Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. James 0. Bush, Mgr. 1 '· McElroy provided the Maraud- eight. On the next play, Point · The Highlander offense season.record, they aren'tlosers. Ph. 388-8603 Ph. 992-2688 . ers with excellent field position . drew a pass lnterferance call In though, took up the slack for "I wouldn't call them losers," 1 .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! : :three plays later as he recovered the endzone which moved to ball Hutchinson, as Eric Clausen and Point coach Steve Safford said. t: ')I Danny Buck fumble at the to the elght·yard-llne. An Illegal Sh!lwn Hughes combined for 173 "The thing I was proudest of Is our kids never quit, never quit all • Lancer 33 yard line. Bartrum procedure call against Point two yards rushing In the game. : .passed to Bryan Durst for ten and plays later moved the ball from Point's final scoring threat year. It would have been easy for : Jjljll Brothers for 19 then found the two-yard-line to the seven· came In the third quarter. The us to have Just shown up for this l ·<hris Smith In the endzone lor an yard·line for a third and seven Big Blacks took over after a punt, game," he added. "We will have to sit back and ; eight yard touchdown strike. situation. on• the 21·yard-line. Foglesong evaluate what we did and didn't ; Boolh's extra point was success. Sophomore quarterback completed a pass to David Supple do this year. Next year Is a new : ,.~1 lor a 14-0 Meigs lead. Shawn Foglesong took the snap, at the 28-yard·llne and, wlth an : •: With the defensive unit lmmo- faded back and passed but was offsldes penalty on East, Point ball gal)le, I'm hoping that our : blllzlng the Lancer offense, Intercepted by HEHS In the had a first down al the 32·yard- attitude will carry over to next year," Salford said. · Meigs opened .their third scoring . endzone to give East the ball first line. Statistically lor the Big Blacks, : ·llrlve at thell: own 41. Facing a and 10 on the 20-yard-line. John Smith ran the ball down to ' l second and twenty-five sltuaOn the first play from the the 35·yard-llne and Foglesong Oliver was at the topoftheplleon ,i 'ilon after a pass completion and a 20-yard-llne, Zban handed off to hit Supple again on the 33-yard- rushing with 29 yards, Billy : ,)loldlng penalty, Bryan Durst Brlan Hutchinson, who ran up the line. A quick pass over the middle Cottrill had 27 yards, Foglesong • ..grabbed a Bartrum pass for a 62 middle, Into the open and down to Casey .Hill moved the ball had four yards, David faber had one yard and Srnllh had -1 yar~s. ': ·"'ard scoring play to put the the field for an 80 yard touchdown down to the 13-yard·llne, Foglesong attmepted 13 . ; Marauders up by 20· as Booth's run. Zban added the PAT to give The-13-yard·line was the clos· passes, completed ntne for 72 ' conversion kick was blocked. HEHS a 7·0 lead. with 5:33 left In est the Big Blacks got though, as, yards and was Intercepted twice. ; ~: Following the ensuing kickoff, the first quarter. on the next play, Smith didn't THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNING DRiVFaber attempted one pass but It : ;..Federal Hocking failed to gain In East scored again In the second make It back to the line of ING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF ALCOHOL (D.U.I.) fell Incomplete. · four attempts and Mike Arnold quarter, after niovlng the ball scrimmage and on the play CONVICTIONS IS TAKEN FROM THE OHIO REVISED On the receiving end for !he Big ; punted to Chris Smith who from the 47-yard·line, Hutchln· follow~ng, Point recleved a clipCODE: Blacks, Hill caught four for 36 : )lathered the ball in at the Lancer son scored for the Highlanders on ping penalty. It was now third ·For tha first offense of D.U.I.: . yards, Supple caught three for 28 • -(4 and galloped the distance for a one yard run. Zban added the down and 32 yards to go. The Court shall sentence the oHander to a term of confine; :the slx pointer. Boolh kicked the PAT and East went up 14·0 with Foglesong passed and East yards, Joe Northup caught one ment of three consecutive days and may sentence the : P<>lnt alter. 7:52 remaining ln the half. Intercepted on the three yard for slx yards and Oliver cuaght ·. one for two yards. offender pursuant to Section 2929.21 of the Ohio Revised Thirty seconds later, Brent ; Point was not outofltyet. After line. Coda to a longer term of imprisonmant • Bissell picked of Shane Burch- receiving the kickoff and having ' well's pass Intended lor Scott to punt, the Blg ., Black defens For the second offen1e of D.U.I.: ; ~ineek and rambled 44 yards for came alive. Easftook the punt at The Court •hall sentence the offender to a terrn of impri• ·:another Mara11der score and the 42-yard·llne. Moved the ball sonment of ten consecutive days and may aantanca the Soolh added the ·extra point for down field for a first down bui, on o:tfandar pursuant to Section 2929.21 of the Ohio Re'' the fourth time giving Meigs a the next play, Lawrence VIled Coda to a longer term of imprisonment • ~ lead with 1: 10 left In the : Vaughan broke through the East For the third offl!nae of D.U.I.: offensive line, chased Zban back "· oflrst quarter. The Court shall sentence the offender to a term of impri: : Meigs made It 47-0 by half- up field and with several ~other sonment of thirty consecutive days and may sentence •: time as Bissell scored on a 45 defenders arriving to help, the offender to a longer definite term of imprisonment : ~atd throw from Bartrum and brought Zban down at the 36(FORMERLY DOXOL GASI of not mora than one year , :Randy Hawley added a 28 yard yard-llne to give East a second FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 985-3307 ' tOuchdown run after taking a and 28 dellma. THE FOLLOWING ARE JUST.THREE EXAMPLES OF THE bandoft from Quarterback Eddie MANY CASES •THAT REFLECT THE SENTENCING OF The Highlanders were not able ,'Crooks. MULTIPLE D.U.I. OFFENDERS BY THE CURRENT MUN· to dig out from second and 28 and ICIPAL COURT: · · •. With most of the Marauder punted two plays later from their 1 WEST MAIN starters at rest, Federal Hocking 41·yard-llne. CHESTER 1 · ~n May 16. 1987, a man wa1 picked up for delving under the Influence of alco~ol on the roads of Gallia County. Said .. • Continued on C-3 person entered~ QUilty pin to his EIGHTH D.U.I. offense. ;· :Benson to be out !h~ ~urrent Mumc1pal Court Sentenced him to only 20 days 1n jail (6/8 to 6/28, 1 987). · -longer than expected .. _, OO.LAHAN East blanks PPHS in fmale ~a;:~~·~~~~!~~ni~:/~~l~!~~; Wise and lnstinp investment from . LOGAN MONUMENT LOGAN MONU,.,ENT COMPANY, INC. ELECT CAl JUDGE "IT'S TIME FOR ACHANGE" FALL SPECIAL FERRELGAS TANK SETTING FOR HEATING RIDENOUR GAS SERVICE .. · CLEVELAND (UP!) -::-Cleve• land Cavaliers · officials say · '· center· forward Kent Benson will : pe sidelined longer than expected . · with a right elbow InJury. ,., The 6-10 Benson hyperextended hi~ elbow In Tuesday's workout :. at the Richfield Coliseum during j' .• a Tuesday workout and was · '.eJipected to be out between three ; and five weeks. • However, team physicians sub, : sequently told General Manager • Wayne Embry that Benson wlll , tn)ss a minimum of five weeks. ~ ;~ey said the elbow has been •: lnlmoblllzed' with a partial cast ; ·Jo help heal nerve damage. •' I! he remains sidelined lor live I ; weeks, the 10-year veteran will ' miss at least 13 regular season games . • MEIGS COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT PROTECTS YOUR COMMUNITY A VOTE FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH LEVY RENEWAL IS A VOTE FOR HEALTHY PEOPLE AND A CLEAN ENVIRONMENT. H11lth /1 Onlg A W~td UntU You LDII It THIS IS A RENEW4L, NO INCEASE IN TAXES VOTE FOR.THE PUBLIC . . . HEAlTH LEVY · · · Paid P.ol. Ad."' llolp C-ty lleallll Dopt. lowy CemnitiH, ltm!it Walt111, Chair-, lex 631, ' r_,.,, Ohio 45769. 2. On Ma_rch 22, 1987, a men waa pickad up for driving un~er the mfluanca of alcohol on the roads of Gallia County. Se1d person entered a guilty plea to his SIXTH D u 1 offense; T~~ currant Municipal Court sentencad him t~ ~~ly 3 daysm jed (6/4·617, 1987). 3. On Ma~ch 20, 1986, a woman was pickad up for driving under the Influence of alcohol on the roads of Gallla County Said person anterad a guilty plea to her FIFTH D u 1 of: faniB; T.he current ,Municipal Court eentenced her t~ ~~ly 3 days 1n jail. Recorda reflect ~hare _are currently ova; 16 people who have been conv1ctad of D.U.I and who have not even shown up to serve their time in jaill . I· IU.CT A JUDGE WHO WIU IDIDEI APPIOPIIATE SENtENCES VOTE CAIN NOVEMBER 3RD. Pd. for by the CommiiiH to Eitel JoHPh L Cain, lrtnt Gal loll 2111, Upper 8McillaiQ t Galloa Norlltmor U. O..tario 14 S. Wat.~rd t Converse Nikt SIDELINE SPORTS - "For All 'four Sporflltt Mads" School Jackets Schof)l Bags Bengals, Browns, Giants Jersey• Phone 614-446-8413 WHERE NOW - Big Black n!Celver David Supple receives a Shawn Foglesoq pa88 aod looks Wghlaoders, Friday night, 21-'7. t · Ritchie County.. ,_____c_on_u_nu_ed_rr_om_c_-2_ __.:..__ __ I zone. However on the Falcons first play following the turnover Sean Gibbs was Intercepted by Tallman at the Falcon 28 yard line. Three plays later Cun· nlngharn connected with Rl· chardS once again for a 23 yard scoring strike with Lamb's kick making It 21-7 with 4: 10 remain, lng In the third quarter. · A 57 yard 12 play drive completed the night's scoring by the Rebels midway through the :final stanza with Tallman culrnl. : nating the series with a two yard run. Lamb booted the point after to give Ritchie County their final margin of victory. · The Rebels posted overwhelm. lng advantages In most offensive statistic categories with the -Rebels picking up an 18-7 edge In first downs, 249-.62 advantage In ·rushing Yardage and a 115-81lead In passing yards. The hosts gained a net 364 yards In toial hls only pass lor eight yards and offense while limiting Wahama a touchdown. Leading receivers to 143 total yards. Ritchie County In the game were Mike Richards \!'aS successful oil eight of12 third for Ritchie County with six down conversions and one of one catches for 109 yards and three on fourth down while WHS .failed touchdowns with Billy Zuspan to convert a third down attempt hauling In one pass for 51 yards In seven tries with one of four for the White Falcons. Defensively for Wahama Jay fourth down plays being Roush and Chris Noble shared prosperous. Individually Tracey. Tallman game high honors with 10 tackles led all ground gainers with 94 each followed by Scott Russell yards In 24 carries with Gr!!g and Billy Zuspan· with seven Haddox notching 77 yards In 14 apiece. Although the White Falcons tries. Robbie Grimm paced the Falcon ground game with 72 could conceivably make the playoffs even If they lose to yards In 10 attempts . Sean Gibbs completed six of 14 ·wuuamstown In their regular aerials tor Wahama for 81 yards season finale next week the with one pass being Intercepted chances of that happening are whUe Ritchie County's Todd very doubtful. The Yellow Cunningham connected on six of Jackets will visit the Bend Area 11 passes for 107 yards and two school lot a 7:30 p.m. contest touchdowns with two Intercep- with Senior Night activities schetions while Tallman completed duled prior to and at halftime. t t + humbles.· · · - - -continued - -from-c-2- - - - . picked up their only score of the a passer, with l:lartrum on the Me i.u~ ~"' night on a Burchwell to Rick Fuller seven yard touchdown toss. At the 5: 36 ·mark of the final stanza, Booth booted a 27 yard field goal for a 50 to 6 Meigs lead. On the next series It appeared as If Hawley broke the plane of the goalllne on a 31 yard pass Interception for anolher sc·ore. The officials, however, ruled that he had fumbled at !he one and g~ve the ball to the Lancers. The Marauders gained vengeance three plays later as Randy Shuford fell Oli a·Lancer fumble In the endzone and Kelly ·Ogdin fell on him for a safety. Most ~~ the final quarter became "funtlme" for the senior players as the Maraupers come up with plays not ordinarily In their book. Scott Nelgler became 243 Third An.:· Gallipolis. OH. 45631 ., oa to l011e the game to die fifth ranked HEHS · for dlrectloll!l In which to nm. The Big Blacks went •MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS . ... : ~ntler EXPERIENCED BODY MAN . O.haa- 2l, Grove CWy 7 Fr&llldlli II, Mlamllbur1 1 FrederlckW.Wn 14, Marion C.t h 8 WANTED . ; ;: , Friday's scores._________ string, 28-7 scoring drives In ·. the sec0nii ..possession to Increase tlielr lead quarter to take a 14-0 lead before to 14-0 with the Rebels converting Wahama cut the det!clt 1n hal! four third down plays· In the Just before the · Intermission series. An eight yard halfback break. Ritchie County marched . pass from Tracey Tallman to SO yards 1n 11 plays for the games Richards capped the drive with first touchdown with quarter- 3: 24 to play In the first halt with • back Todd Cunningham tossing a Lamb adding the PAT. 13 yard scoring pass to Mike Wahama came right back to Richards. Jeff Lamb's extra cut the Rebellead In half by going point kick gave the hosts a 7-0 62 yards In · four plays. A advantage with 11: 35 remaining scrambling Sean Gibbs found In the first hall. Billy Zuspan behind the Ritchie Rlt<:hle County completed a 98 County secondary for a 51 yard yard 14 play drive on their next gain to the Rebel seven yard line _Meigs :humbles :·lancers '' . Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 411 total yards to 172 and picked receiving end. Guard Steve· up 16 !first downs to Federal Tracy carried the pigskin twice Hocking's 9. The Marauders for plus yardage. Brothers be- were flagged 9 times for 99 yards came a ball carrier and Smith and the Lancers 6 Urnes for 60. completed one pass for a seven FH lost 4 of 7 fumbles and the yard gain. Tackle turned ball Marauders committed 4 bobbles carrier Scott (the Refrigerator). losing one. Hanning found his "moment In Commenting on the overall · the sun" as he showed some season, Coach Ashley credited a fancy moves on a 15 yard very positive attitude on the part touchdown run. of the Marauder team and the Leading rushers for the Ma· excellent performance of assistrauders were McElroy with 81 ant coaches Don Dixon, John yards In three carrles, Hanning Arnott, Kevin Shepard and Jell with ~8 In live tries and Hawley Werry lor this year's success. who picked up 431n five.attempts. Ashley expressed his gratitude to 1 In the pass reception depart- !he Marauder fans, school ad- · ment, Durst gathered In 5 lor 93 ministration and the board of yards and one touchdown, Bissell education for their support. Most had 2 receptions for 55 and a of all he Is grateful to a super score, Smith snagged two for 16 group of young men who comand a touchdown and Brolhers piled a 9 and 1 record and added had 3 catches for 48 yards. another trophy to the collection Meigs outgalned the Lancers at the Larry R. Morrison Gym. I t t t t t t 1986 CHEVROLET CA Air, power steering, AM/FM stereo and more.-. PRICED TO SELL t t t t $6688 1980 GMC SHORT V-8, auto., campEir topper. deluxe two-tone paint. Priced Right- Don't miss this one. - Iowa topples No. 10 Indiana ;" IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) David Hudson scored on a 1-yard run and Rob Houghtlln kicked the last of his three field goals with 1: 57 left Saturday, helping Iowa rally past No. 10 Indiana 28-21 and stall the f{Q!lsiers' drive to their first Rose Bowlin '2o years: Chuck Hartlieb connected on 19 _of 27 passes for 271 yards and one touchdown as the Hawkeyes Improved to 6-3 overall and 3· 21n the Big Ten. Indiana, which led 21·20 with 14 minutes left, fell to 6-2 and 4-1. Hartlieb connected on crucial passes to tight ends Marv Cook ·and Mike Flagg in the fourth period to set up Hudson's 1-yard plunge. Houghtlln connected from 28 yards out to account for the final score. Safety Dwight Sistrunk picked off two passes for Iowa . Iowa opened with a trick play as Tony Stewart flipped a handoll back to Hartlieb, who fired a 35yard touchdown strike to Quinn Early on the Hawkeyes' first possession. Houghtlln added field goals of 23 and 37 yards to give Iowa a 13-0 edge alter the first quarter. His three field goals brought his career total to 48, eclipsing the school record of 46 held by Torn Nichol. Indiana. which was held to five yards of total offense In the first period, battled back· with a 41·yard touchdown pass from Dave Schnell to Ernie Jones to cut Iowa's lead to 13·7. Schnell, ranked fifth nationally In passing efficiency, was Intercepted once and completed 4 of13 passed for 77 yards before being replaced by back -up Dave Kramme late In the second quarter. · The Hoosiers recovered Ste. wart's fumble on the ensuing kickoff, but turned the ball back over to Iowa five plays later when Sistrunk Intercepted a Schnell pass. Richard Bass scored from three yards out to cap an llO·yard, J ll·play drive for a 20-7 Iowa lead at halftime. CHEVROLET Z-24 RE-ELECT Hatchback - New Chevrolet trade. Tilt. cruise. aluminum wheels. Only 20,000 miles. Compare and Save. JUDGE BENNETT NOYEMHR 310 I. Ten Yean Judicial Experience 2. Ten Year Prasident of ·the Gallia Countr 3. Hundreds of Hours of Judicial Education Credits 4. Knows 111d Appliesthe Proper Statutes' to Enforce the law Fairly. .AVOTE FOI BENNEn IS A VOTE FOI A HARDWOIICING, ICNOWLEDEGABLE JUDGE. ·· Paid for by Bennatt RIJ·election Committee. Jeri Howell. Truaurer, . 9 Willow Drive, GelllpoUa, Oh. 45131 - . 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DR. One ,of America'' best built cars - 5-speed. air conditioning and only 11 193 miles. VOTERS • Election Day Will Soon Be Here I am running as a "WRITE-IN CANDIDATE" which there has been very few in Addison Township. · I know it ·is hard to win an election this way because my name will not appear on the ballot - but if you wish to vote for me open the envelope to where it will say - WRITE IN BALLOT. EXAMPLE OFFICE Trustee 7 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY. EUROSPORT · Two-tone black and silver•. tilt, power windows, power door locks 60- . 40 seat. rear defogger. Prtced to Sell! I • Write-In - CANDIDATE'S NAME Buster B. Clonch to I wo~ld like take this opportunity to thank everyone for their support. ChevroJet-Oldsmobile Inc. CARSI 446-3672 1616 EASTERN AVE. TRUCKS: 446·2000. CIMQUAUTY IIIMCIMIDS Buster B. Clonch, Write-in Candidate Paid far by Iutter 1. Clonch, lt. 4, Ga!Upollt, Ollie. ' . �\ Pilge C-4~The Sunday Times-Sentinel· Browns face Ch~gers MEREDITH STOPPED - GaiDa's Mitch • Bailey (45) catches Greg Meredith (Z) behind line of scrimmage for a loss durlnl! Friday's SEOAL conteat on Memorial ' Field. Faking away from play Is JHS ace Todd Bachtel (38) . GABS won 21-2 on "Bill Gray Day" :Third period fun1ble recovery ·keys 21-2 GAHS grid victory · Hill Friday. Jackson wUI host Wellston In a Saturday night contest. GALLIPOLIS - For Big David Walters, 200-pound junior tackle. 1t was a ndream~o.f-a-lifetime." For Coach Brent Saunders ' Gallla Academy High · School footballers Friday night, it was the tt~rnlnfo point in the Blue Devils 21·2. Southeastern Ohio League victory over visiting Jackson. With GAHS feadlng 14-2, Jack· son was marching goalward late . In the third stanza. Following a JHS timeout to set up a fourth down play on Gallipolis' 16, the lumbering Walters broke through Jackson's huge forward wall on a pass attl!mpt play, picked off a Chris Ervin tumble in mld-alr and raced 84 yards !or Gallipolls' third touchdown. That all but put the game on ice !Or the Galllans who upped their season mark to 6·3. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils finished In undisputed. third place with a 3·2 record. Coach Larry Blackstone's vatly Improved Ironmen dropped to 1·8 overall and !In· !shed in a three-way tie for last In the conference at 1·4. JHS fullback Todd Bachtel, only a junior, was Jackson's \\'Orkhorse, picking up 151 yards In 27 trips. Greg Meredith added 57 In 13 carries. QB •.I!;X.YIJI completed one of eight aerials for 57 yards (to Jim Steuwer late In the game) . Jackson rushed for 189 yards In 53 attempts, giving the Ironmen 238 total yards In 60 plays from scrimmage. JHS had 14 first downs. JHS fumbled live Urnes and lost two. GAHS tailback Chris Tawney Jed Gallla Academy runners with 155 yards in 17 carries. FB Shawn Grant had 53 In 11 and Q~ Tim Neville 47 yards In nine trips. · Neville connected on eight of 11 aerials for 105 yards and one touchdown. The Gallians rushed for 265 yards In 39 attempts , Remembrance at Christmas Time Place your bronze memorial orders now to November 6th for delivery before Christmas and receive o gift with order,, Also step by our office ond register (no obligation) for eur Christmas drawing to be held D-mber 19th aile! chock on our special prices for memorials - you picl\up up at our c-tery to set In other ceiHtery. OHIO VALLEY MEMORY GARDENS 614-446-3615 MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS 614-992-7440 Why do so many of your neighbors insure their cars with State Parna? " :· Ask one of them, then gi~e me a call . _,..._,.....,.. CAROLL SNOWDEN A TELLS YOUR PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE - INIUUIH~ ATY •Psychic Readlinas $10.00 With This Ad! Point Pleasant DAYS YAMAHA We make the difference· ~ 12 GA. 12 GA. ' 11 $1'7999 20 410 34 SLUG BARREL I GA. c-~ Iilii ~ Cand., Jt. i, Choshiro, Ohio 45620. •= --~ .. 6==;=~~ • • . ..... "' ." " "" I'Oihl,. ,\ t' llnn, ~ ~ htol t ' 'I»U'IIy . 99 Sl' 79 DEER BARRELS •. S29 9' ~~c:MINGION 12 GA. ONII 25999 ~ ~~ $9999 =---\ . ' _ __..,. -- • ~~Ji - 50 CAL $179 99 •' Cea..rdlle Zl, Beanureek 4 aa.,.... P'altall. Twlllllburr & O._.alt, Wlcldlfle If a.-11eab ft, 8outll hint $ OIUiklolltell. Hillard 10 0. Alkea •· W Chetier UliMa 7 Oa CArE 1, (h Wltllrowl 011 Deer Park 11, 11.... 8 Cia Elder 18, Cia Oak HUll 7 a. hdl• ~Ill Jl , nnaey&own 10 eta l.as.ll! Jl. Qa Westen~ IDibi ~I 18. LOYelarad IS Oa Prl~eet•Jt. Cia Maelln' 1 Cia Marlemolllll Cia Pa~WII N, Norwood f tla &e . .qM, Ma.~ra 8 Browns... have to halt the Browns early unles s they want to see Fouts starting his dr ives deep In hls own terr itory. "We are going to have to get the ball 1out of the receivers' hands and make ~orne lntercep· lions in order to give ou~ffense some field position beca their defense Is not going to give p too many big plays," said strong safety Martin Bay,ess, who has been one of the more ·acttve and physical defensive backs San Diego has had for a while. The defense Is anchored by outside linebackers Billy Ray Smith and Chip Banks, a former Brown. " You are going from the frying pan to the fir e no matter which end you run at," Schottenheimer said. "Y,<e are going to have to do the things that we do best and hope that it works." If Banks and Smith contain running back Earnest Byner on the outside, the .Browns ground game might find an opening up the middle where nose tackle Continued from page C-4 Mike Charles faces All-pro cen· ter Mike Baab. Quarterback Bernie Kosar can be favorably compared to Fouts, and he has solid receivers in Byner, running back Kevin Mack and wide receiver Webster Slaughter. "Slaughter Is a Jot faster than people guve him credit for," said Sc hottenhelmer. ~1/.r{t~(.(;~ NEW LOCATION jJos~ph L. Cain THE GIFT SHOP / Prosecuti~g · Ajtorney · .£~~~~=- 43 Court Street Brent A. saunders · Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Counsel for the complainants Paid for by Jo~h L Cain, Route #3, lox 132X, Gallijlolis, Ohio 446-0970 Crafts, Supplies. Souveni'rs, Antiques GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I. -~ - -~ The C&S Bank 1988 Christ111as Club Is Now Open. Make 49 Payments. C&S Bani< makes the 50th Free. S 1.00 par weak plan S 2.00 par weak plan S 3.00 par weak plan - $179 99 THE 31,000 SQUARKFOOT ADDITION TO THE MAIN HOLZER CLINIC FACILITY ON JACKSON PIKE WILL BE DEDICATED ON: Wednesday, Nove~ber 5, 1987. At IUOI Tri -County Sport Shop .......,~~ ' • RIJUS Slghls 4132MII $ n, Preble Sllawoee 0 ee.... ~le 11, Eaaa cu.un & ee....,..I'IU. N Lewllbuq Triad 1~ ..... SHOULOER GUNS 870 w/ RIIIe NOFIRLS ERVIN SACKED -Gallipolis' Milch Bailey (45) sacks Jackson quarterback Chris Ervin on this play In SEOAL contest on Memorial Field Friday. Gallipolis won, 21·2. On right Is Jackson's Greg Meredith (2) . carey 11, MarkJa Ellln lot Car ...Ae • • • ~--~ f'A I EM il, Col lriJP 1 Co l Easanoar II, CGI W,.l 7 .Col F ruk Ht1 27, P h:lterlnJion U (ot ) Col Hamilton Twp $$, MU!er• port 18 Col Harlle r U. Col Read)' J Col Mar- Fr&lllt 31, Col Cen tennla.l Q Col Mllfllb 14, Co l Northland 7 Col Walnut Rldxe 31, Cal Sollfl1 2 We Offer The Christmas Club Book. S2 7,,, ONLY RUGER ji ~ CUI011 MeK.IDley lt. Cao Ol.Ualt 1 (iu&o. Soallll 14. Can 'nmken 8 -.. 20°/o OFF .;(' ~ j_>~ ~~·-c:, ~·~~ .. . , Col Brookhaven 21, Collacltpeadenee 8 . We a~ counsel for the complainants in the telephone ex. change hearings wish to thank all the people who came farward and testified as well as those who showed their support by attending. We specifically thank the Gallia County Trustees and Clerks Association and the Farm Bureau for their efforts with the matter. We wish also to thank our representatives Senator Jan Long who sent a letter of support and _to Representative Jolynn Boster who testified at the h~ar~ngs on behalf of the complainants. In addition, we ~1sh to thank other local government officials who testified. Although the formal hearings are now over it is still necessary to continue our·effort to obtain toll free service for Gallia County. Therefore, we urge those people within the following exchanges, 245, 256, 367, 643, 379, and 388 to se~ a le,t!~r or card stating your support. Send this to the Pubhc Ut1ht•es Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. Please send your letter. of support as soan as possible. Sincerely, C. a Cut CMh II, LD•IIvllle Aqlllau 11 · EXCEPT WHITETAIL II - . Nurth Un'lan 7 TO THE ClnZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY: ~~vte~~•rUMMtl, Newbu'7 I Caaa1 Fatt011 NW II. TrtwaJ I C.ul ........,.., t1, Uclilla: Rta 7 DEDICATION 'WINCH£ST£A. . ~e W 18. C&m•o• iWVal .'1 Wfalo Wlli,Yae CWVa) 1:1, Roell Hill 0 ANNOUNCES A $17999 12, 20 ONLY Due to a broken foot I am unable to contact you personally. I would appreciate your vote. If you have any questiof!s please c:all me at 367-7605. • I 12 GA. . NOTICE TO GALLIA CO •. VOTERS frqm: Joy Ray (Rife) Berkley · Modf>lll10 " t>.I!M:~~'!' Rum Cll::>~~ rro1H 11!d t~btl v n barrel pjus 20"1C Deer b.:lrrCI t 53. Col 8etchc rott 38, Mautl eld MadUoe 8 ..,._wkiii:M,Me.._l a.cke,e 818, BlttkQe N II ·All Hunting Bows ONLY r $ .• .~ r . " II·J ~oohl ~ Co l -'eadm1y HOLZER CLINIC • • " Model 870 "E~pre ss" Combo 2(1" III'Mferlllt. o.,- Trt-Cowrtr N e · ....... (WVa) 11, Wla&envllle 14 a ''tid Q, Uberty I BraeldJalt, S.alll AqtberiC II BrooiR'IIh ... Bellbrooll. JO S)'camore 14, L1 n Hacon ~ Woodward t , Cln T aft t Xavier II , Colerain S Lu111t:ran W %1, Lorain C..lh 7 • Jtmington. S IIOl'GUNS Blall•• 41. Uma Perf)' 1 lk.w' J.A......_n-ntchO Cia Cln l'.;ln Ck -- ~..);1'}.-J . . ACT I O~ Bn:lef•, . . . . . . . . Friday's scores FOR ADDISON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Prices Effectiwo thru Nov. I While . Supplies Last. MOSSBERG SHOTGUNS II Evans, and a 28 yard heave to. Frank Steratore just ,before halftime. In snapping a seven game losin g strea k the Tigers netted 13 fi rst downs. rushed 48 Urnes for 135 yards, and com pleted seven of 15 passes for 143 yards . Warren had 10 first downs, 183 on the ground, and hl.ton flveofl2 aerials for 45 yards. Chris Coler paced the Tigers wit h 21 carries for 77 yards whlle Larry Ryan picked up 130 yards on}7 rushe's for the Warrl.ors. TIMOTH·Y REESE For Work and Play Attorney-At-Law 119 N•. 5th St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 1-614-532-9772 In Ohio Call Us TOLL FREE 1-800-852-2667 MUIJU. 500 Sl.lm: ~ldud Page~C-5 VOTE FOR 4-WHEELERS Mark A. Collins IWIM!I-Tate U, In the second hal! last week and for us."' Glanvllle's quarterback, how· that was the difference." Wyche hasn't been surprised ever, is no slouch when It comes by the Oilers' success .so far this to scrambling or being competitive. year. ' Last Sunday, for Instance, "I predicted It a year ago, and maybe I was one year early," he Moon Ignored a sideline signal tO' · noted. "The talent is tltere. set up a game-tying !leld goal In They've been dra!tlng early for the closing seconds and Instead threw a game-winning touch· so long. · "Plus, their coaching staff down against Atlanta. "J.,ast year, I might have done does a tremendous job of putting that. teim tQgether. They're what they said, but we've lost so many close games with a conserready to play:" Says Houston head coacll Jerry vative approach that I decided to Glanville, ' 'E~n though we 're a become more aggressive," said young team, we've been matur· Moon. "I was ready to take the lng together. When we get there, heat for It if It didn't work, but I • we're going to be good !or a long had con!ldence we could pull it time." • · off.'' Wyche expects the Oilers' · defense to blitz scrambling Ben· gals' quarterback Boomer Esla· . son with "everybody." "We'd like tobrlngseven, eight or nine people," says Glanville. "But Boomer scares us so much, we don't know If we've got the guts to blitz him. · "Boomer Is able · to move around and slide around when the first play Isn't there. He's a competitor. in the same league Your Support Will Be Appreciated with John Elway. I! he was on my team and we didn't happen to ·· Paid for by tho CMdidote, n...thy IHSo, lt. 1, lox 1510, need a quarterback, I'd put him Cheshire, Ohie 4562D on defense. He could plaY safety F. Y.l. You may be entitled to Workers' Compensation benefits after you return to work from your in· jury? For More Information Contact: Friday's scores .::c:.:: -4_ __ State Farm Mutuaf . AutOIT'IOtllte Insurance Company HomeOHice: Bloomington , Illinois ·Card Reading •Love & Marriage Reading VIN CENT - The Marietta Tigers bunched 17 points in the second qu arter Friday nig ht In posting a 17-13 SEOAL victory over the Warren J.,ocal Warriors . It was tile llnal game ofl987for the Tigers, who finis hed 3, 7 mn rall and tied Warren Local <·•d J ackson for fourth place In league standings with ldendcal 1·4 records. F riday t he .Warriors drew first blood on La rry Rya n's 59 yard run with Eric Schaad's place· ment . making It 7-0 In the first period . Matt Heidorn's 39 yard field goal got Marietta on the board early In the seco nd period. Quarterbac k Doug Biddinger teamed with Eric Schaad on a 16 yard TD strike fo r Warr en and Schaad's kick made It 13-3 at teh 9:14 mark of the second quar ter. Marietta · struck back as quar· terback Matt Warden threw two TD passes in a five minu!e span, the first one a five yarder to Doug The Chiefs rolled·· up 17 fir st downs, rushed 36 times for 183 yards, and completed eight of 11 passes !or 135 yards. A crippled Athens offense, playing without senior tallback Tim Adams, netted seven first downs, had 29 rushes for 64 yards, and hit on . seven of 14 passes !or 95 yards. Adams, the team's leading rusher and punter. suffered a k~ Injury In a 14·12 victory over Jackson last week, and did not play Friday . .Bengals... __: . co=n=tin=u=ed:.:. . :fr:.: o: .:m~pc.:a:! g: :. e IU.11 PAUl CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Even winning the first of the Houston Oilers on Sunday begin three road games would set taking what amounts to a three- Houston apart from previous week test to determine if they Oller outfits. Houston plays In Cincinnati every year, but the really are a first-place team. The rejuvenated Oilers (4·2 Oilers haven't won In Riverfront and in a three-way tie for first In Stadium since 1980. . the AFC Central Division) open a Meanwhile, the regular Ben· three-game road· trip In Cincin· gals haven' t won anywhere since nat! against the disappointing the first game o! the season, Sept. Bengals (2-4 and last. in the AFC • 13, against Indianapolis. Since then, Cincinnati lost to San Central) . " It feels pretty good to be In Francisco at home, the replacefirst place," says Houston qpar· ment Bengals lost two o! three terback WarreD Moon. " It's been <1 nd the regulars returned to Jose a while coming, but ·we knew It again last Sunday against Pittsburgh. . would happen some day. "But, I don't think we wlll know But Ben gals coach Sam Wyche how good we really are until this Insists he's not worried yet. " There have been a Jot o! close road trip Is over. These three games (at Cincinnati, San Fran· ones that didn't go our way, but cisco and Pittsburgh) wlll,lell us they will start to," says Wyche. .a lot about this team and this "We made a couple o! turnovers Continued on page C-5 season." 1~ r~th~e~b~a~c~k~fl~e~ld~ln:G~a~r~y:A:n:d:e:r~so~n~~:;:;:;:;C; ;o;n;U;nu; ;ed; ; ; o; ;n; ; ; J?.Il;t,;;C;·: 5::, Cor. Third & State, Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Phone 446-4518 Houston invades Cincinnati Sunday Pd. for by · ATHENS - The Logan Chief· reign as the gridiron champions o! the 1987 SEOAL today as they thrashed the Athens B11lldogs 35-0 Friday night In the title game at Rutter Field In Athens. -Logan so dominated the contest that Athens never onee seriously threatened to score at any time during the game, and · thus finished 111 second place with a 4·1 record.' · Following a scoreless first quarter the Chieftains struck !or 21 points in the second stanza starting with Ryan Wilson'~ three yard run, with Jim Redd kicking the first of live extra points. This score was set up wllen Chief defenders tackled punter Brian Adams at the AHS 12 yard line, and scored In three plays. Following a short Bulldog punt to the 39, Logan scored In three p)ays with Jlll)mer Breining hitting Rodney Krannltz with a 24 . yard TD strike. Logan's next drive featured a 35 yard run by Paul Clark as the <:;hlets marched 80 yards In six plays with Breining again finding Krann,i tz open on a 22 yard pass for the TD. Paul Clark scored twice In the third quarter on runs of one and hine yarl2s as he f1nlshed the evening with 104 yards on 17 carries. Logan's SEOAL crown (at 5·0) Is their first since 1977 as they take their overall 8·1 record to Ashland , Ohio next week to close out the campaign. taln~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Tigers upset Warriors, 17-13 Logan blanks Athens 35-0; claims loop title By HD..MER ANDERSON • seen and I say that In an ' and Lionel Ja mes. Kelk,, SAN DIEGO (UP! ) _ The honesty," said Browns Coach Winslow leads a tough I(Orps of ' tight ends and Wes Challdler Is Cleveland Browns and San Diego Marty Schottenheimer. " Fouts has seen It all," Schot· aveteran possession receiver. Chargers will try to solidify leads · In their res pective divisions tenhetmer said . " You are not The Browns defense, however, Sunday when they meet in what going to tool him. You just have is physical and efficient, espec ld b 1 f h tohopeyoucanout-exec~tehls ll cially a t the corners where ou e a P vota 1 game or bot Ha nford Dixon earned 'Oro-Bowl clubs. with your 11." • , The Browns are locked In a The Chargers offe.nslve llls honors last year and F r ank three-way tie with Pittsburgh famous for Its execution, tim ing Minnifield wa s nametl a Urst and H t f th 1 d 1 h and accuracy. Fouts has two alternate . ous on or e ea n t e The · Char "or~; , defef,s e will East. A win Sunday would nimble receivers coming out of ~~ 1 be the third· In-a-row for the who have home games ag1.ns1: Atlanta and Buffalo before visit to the Astrodome Nov. 22. The, Chargers have won their five, .Including three strike games, and are clinging to a on•P·<!am•P lead over Seattle In the AFC West. Beating Cleveland would keep them In first place with ' Indianapolis next on the schedule. "Cleveland will be a real test for us," said Chargers Cqach AI t:sa;unaeJ·s. •'They beat us soundly year in the last game of the Ise;ason. " The Browns hammered 'the 47-17 in chllly Cleve· Stadium last season, ending unhappy season for the Chargers; who finished last In the ·west. With a 5·1 record It Is 'mall wonder that the Chargers are feeling better about themselves. " We are starting to do some of the things that good football · teams do, " said Saunders. ' 'Only six teams In theNFLhaveturned the ball over less. We are not contributing to our own demise. •' The Chargers success this season can be traced to an Improved defense and the good health of quarterback Dan Fouts. "I to think that he's the "Pomeroy-:Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W:Va . . Nowmber 1.. 1987 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. Be a Smart Santa. Open your 1988 Christmas Club Account at The C&S Bank . "The Bank on The Move." .. - .. - - -'-'WW ~ "EXPANDING TO BETTER SERVE' YOU" - -- ---iJIJ.iiw•, :---- . --~ The Commercial & Sav·ings Bank 25 Court Street 2:00P.M. $ 5.00 par weak plan $10.00 par weak plan $20.00 par week plan Silver Bric;:tge Plaza Telephone: 446-0662 Spring Valley Time & Temperature: 446-BANK Member FDIC r ·' �Page- C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 1, 1987 I Rio .soccer team wins sixth game RIO GRANDE -Rio Grande:S soccer team posted its sixth overall win of the season Thurs· day with a hard-fought 3-1 overtime win over Musklngum. The victory - Rio Grande's second of the week following a4·1 win ovi!r Mount Vernon last Tuesday - puts the Redmen at 6-7-1 on the season and 2-4 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. Rio Grande had an opportunity to even the wlnJi!oss column Saturday· when It played Its final game of the season at BaldwinWallace. while Musktngum's Phtllp Klein Friday's scores--------------- had 14. WARD I DaJ Mndowdlk! . , I am' a candidate for Morgan Township Trustee, married and have one daughter. I graduated from North Gallia High School. I have tried to visit everyone to ask for their support in t~e November 3rd Election. If e!ected .I will do the best of my ability for your interest. ·· CRAFT HAS BLOCKER - Symmes Valley running back Donny Craft (24) runs to his right as one of his linemen blocksHannan Trace defeDders Jack Swain (85) and Larry Jarrell (26), with waist towel In Friday night SVAC action In MercervUie. Craft picked np :138 yards rushing In the VIking!!' 34:_13 victory ove~ the Wildcats. (Times-sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Long runs give Vikings 34-13 victory over Hannan Trace By GEOFF OSBOR~ Times-Sentinel Staff MERCERVILLE The Symmes Valley VIkings, using several big plays and two electrlfying scores early In the fir st half, walked away from the Hannan Trace Wildcats 34-13 Friday night en route to picking up their fifth win of the year and setting a new VIking record for most footba ll wins In one season. The game. the last for Wildcat seniors C.D. Adkins, Shawn Adktns, Dirk Bartrum, Mark Jenkins, Grady Johnson, Chris Petro, Scott Rank,ln . . Wayne Siders, Rick Swain and Mark Wells, was marked by 100-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Viking senior running back Donny Craft late In the first quarter, on the heels of touchdown by Wildcat junior running ba~k Brad Cremeens. The Wildcats took the ball on downs with 9:43 remaining in the first quarter. They held the ball for near ly eight minutes, as Brad Cremeens, Wells and sophomore Todd Saunders comprised the wishbpne backfield that consistently hit the Viking defense for runs of three, four a nd live yards per rush. This drive ended at the 1: 58 mark, when from the VIking fou r-yard llne Brad Cremeens took a handoff from Grady Johnson and followed the left side of the Wildcat offensive front Into the end zone. Shad Johnson' s extra-point kick was good. The 'Cats kicked off, and Craft took the ball at the VIkings' goal line. He started forward, then turned to the right and picked up his blockers as they cleared the path for Craft to run along the right sideline and past the Wildcats on his way to the end zone. "After our touchdown, they came right back. That kick return sent them sky high, " said Wildcat coach Larry Cremeen,s. The follow ing extra-point kick was blocked by Rankin, temporarily settling the Hannan Trace advantage at 7-6. That advantage was short lived, because with 6: 571e!tln the first half, Craft put a charge into the Vikings' sleep-Inducing rushIng attack with a 79-yard touchdown JUn. He took the handoff from senior quarterback Dallas Tibbs. went to the right side and turned the corner, where his blockers cleared the way for him for about 10 yards upfleld before -he broke free and outraced the Wildcats for his second trip to the end zone. The following extrapoint kick was no good. The VIkings took a 12':7 lead a t that point. The Vikings' defensive front and their blitzing linebackers, senior Gary Walters and sophomore Jason Pernesttt, were effective In confining the HTHS running game to s hort gains and keeping Grady Johnson from getting tIme to find wtde receiver Rankin and junior tight end .Jack Swain. Grady Johnson made sevPn completions In 13 attempts for 40 yards for the night. On occasion the Wtldcats would show flashes of brilliance on defense. With 3: 52 to play In the !Irs! half, Tibbs took the Vikings to the Wtldcat 16-yard line with a 30-yard run from the Wildcat 46-ya,rd line. With 1:27 to play In the first half, Tibbs was chased ' by several Wildcat defenders. He fumbled the ball at the HTHS 29· ya rd liQe, where the Wildcats almost recovered the pigskin. Tibbs did not redeem himself on the next play, how- ever, because he threw his end zone-bound pass Into the hands of defensive back Grady Johnson, who took the ball to the Wildcat 12-yard line. The Wildcats could do nothing with that possession, and with nine seconds remaining before halftime, Grady Johnson stepped Into the end zone to punt. The punt was blocked. Into the end zone, and VIking junior Scott Mlller scored a touchdown on the recovery. Freshman Kenny Danlels successfully ran for the two-point conversion, putting the Vikings ahead 20-7. "At halftime, we felt we were still In It," Larry <;:remeens said. " We knew they played on emotton,l\ndweknewwecouldwlntf we could get them down." However, the Vikings were having none of It, as their offensive front allowed Craft to carries and uantels to gain 69 carries on seven rushes. Tibbs, usually one to get a significant chunk of the VIkings' rushing yards, only rushed three times for 36 yards and completed two passes In three tries for 55 yards. The VIkings did not look back .for the rest of the night, as they shifted Into using the running Continued on C-7 BANKRUPTCY LOCAL CRAFT PEOPLE JOIN WITH SENIOR CITIZENS· TO GIVE YOU A MYRIAD OF CRAFTS TO CHOOSE FROM... •COUNTRY CRAFTS •BASKETS •CEUMICS •WOVEN RUGS •QUILTS AND PILLOWS •SPECIALTY ITEMS ELEO Gregory Van Meter 'Come Bug".ot \\Ju1t 8HWII" CLERK OF RUTLAND VILLAGE Meigs Co. Senior Citzens Center Your Vote Appreciated POMEROY, OHIO 992·2161 . Pd. Pol. Ad. by Cand. lox 296, Rutland, Oh. 45775 614-221-0888 L• W• (ENNAMO ., .AnORNEY ·AT-LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH., LOCAL CONSULTAnON in Pomeroy 992-6417, in Gallia County 245-9591. In Pomeroy, wilh AnORN£Y D. RE-ELECT· by CHARLES LEE BARCUS · •••• FOR CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Support Will. Be Appreciated Paid for by the Candidate, Charlo• Ltt 8af(US, Rt. 2, Crown. City, Ohio 45623 - ... TO THE RESIDENTS OF MORGAN TOWNSHIP: · · I have had the privilege of serving you in the capacity of Township Trustee for nearly the last four years. During this time we, the people of Morgan Township, have: • 11 Purchased a road grader to improve the roads and restqre ditches. 2) Began the effective use of G.R. (General Relief) workers supplied by the Welfare Department at no cost to the township. 3) Used .the Civilian Conservation Corps to clear roadside at the expense of Fuel Only to the township. . ·· 4) Applied dust control to township roads. 5) Reserved $1,000.00 in extra Revenue Sharing money in 198 7 from the County ~ommissioners, because we asked for it. 6) Been awarded $5,000.00 in 1985 and $12,500.00 for 1988 for road improvements by County Commissioners through the Commun- _ ity Development Block Grant Funds. The first of these funds, to 'the best of my memory, ever to ~awarded to Morgan Township. · 7) Have worked for county.-wide toll free phone o service for all of Gallia County. On November 3, I ask for .your vote and support for my re-election as Morgan Township Trustee. JOHNNIE RUSSELL Paid far by the candidate, Route 1, lax 111, lidwell, Ohio 45614. ~l«r---===~( - "" - ,- • .Do-it-yourself, easy to install • Beautify and modernize your bath • Five pre-cut formed panels • Four molded-in roomy shelves • • • • $3 4g·S Only Covers existing tile Cleans effortlessly Waterproof resists mold and mildew Fits tub areas up to 32" x 64" x 58" high CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675·1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV. Store Hours: Monday·Frlday.8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-12 noon Ouero S2, Elmwood 1• Pal net HarYey 3'1, Geneva 16 (:01.) OrniiW 4%, Weill Bran ~ h I Pal~ IUvenlde 4!, o\llht Edpwood. 0 PatkWIY U,, SpencervUi e (at) =t Converse® ~II Stars®. The original canvas Hi·Tops and Oxfords. in e1ghteen fun and flashy colors and prints. The more onglnal you are, the more you need All Stars. (arl's .qo,·e •;fHIP 1: ,, Sf~'' ''/:' (;,~,,II'()[!', •I c.1 'J Mon. & Fri. til 8 p.m. Tues., Wed .. Thur. & Sol. til 5 p.m. ,._ GETI'ING AWAY- A Hannan Trace rusher, at left, gets away from Viking defender Tony Schneider as Wildcat lineman Wayne Sl ders (55) trots upfleld to run Interference for the ballcarrier In Friday night's game between the VIkings and ·SAU THIS COUNI the Wlldcats. The VIkings won 34-13. (TimesSentlnen photo by G. Spencer Osborne) II I c : Goal line stand on conversion play :gives Bobcats 7-6 win over Pirates . •3.4 CUBIC INCHES •SOLID STATE IGNITION •ANTI-VIBRATION •AUTOMATIC OILER •CHAIN BRAKE •VERTICAL CYLINDER ,. VINTON- North Gallla senior , running back David Roush was : · denied what would have been the · game's winning poin ts here Frl:- day night when a stingy Kyger '. Creek defen se stopped him short of the goal In the game's final ; seconds . As a result, the Bobcats beat ·. the Pirates 7-6 In the final '' Southern Valley Athletic Conference football tilt of the year for both schools. Roush , who with 57 seconds left In the game ran five yards lor a touchdown, took the ball to the left side of the Pirates offensive front on the two-point conversion attempt. The Bobcats blocked his progress a-nd stopped him short of the goal line, ending the Bucs' chances for victory. Long r~;Ln§... BATHTUB WALL KIT r_:PI::c:k:_:u~p:_:2:3:::8-:_Y-:_a:_:rd:::s:_:r:_:u:sh:l:::n:g_:o:::n_:l:2.J:~:::::::MK=:H:A:£l:M:U:lt:IN:S.::::::::~I ·.EJrrta West "7, A•on 1 Erie CP•) Ac&d II. PymUWJIDC Val %1 --------- _____ ,1 r . OU KIIIJ7, Patriot Southwutero 0 1Ja1 Quyn-oluiZS For continued Fire protection in Green Township Vote "YES" on the Renewal .fire levy .. No increase in taxes HOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAAR. 0 Ed a•tua w_,.ne 'fMIMl n Fl)'rt& C&Cb I~ Warrt!uvlllfo IZ ' &clld It, &•lord 7 E•er1reen t, Montpelier 0 0.,. PMieneD It, Oa Alldenoa 1 Da)' StebbhiA a, Falrbern IS Dlr.J WIQ'ne 54. KeU Fairmont %1 DeGrafl Rlvertdde 14-, RldJem onl 0 Defluce 21, Cell• II Delaware til, Rl!y.oldlbur1 %1 Del,-. Jefferaon S4, Pauldlo112 DeUa t8. Swu&on U Dover II,. C&mbrHIIf Q Doy~ U, W Blllem N'wutern D Dre:edu Trio-Val a, W M..,klnpm II Dublin II. 1hd;e7e Val..)' t Eut Cantoa 21, Gtu~d Valley 1 Eut Kaox !5, eo ...u•• v.ue,, Eut UnrpooJ 14. Be•ver Local 7 · Eaatw.od 45, Woodm ore 1 Eaton lt,llay _ Oatw~ 14 (ot) MORGAN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE In the Musklngum match, postponed from Oct. 6, Rio Grande scored the !trst goal 21 minutes Into the first half when Paid f01 by Wartl Smith, Candidate for Morgan Twp. JrutiH, Kevin Barnett headed the ball II. 1, lox 81, lidwtll, Oh. 45614. · Into Musklngum's goal. Barnett was assisted on the play by Brian ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!~~ Alto. Musklngum came back at the hosts nine minutes Into the secbnd half on a goal by Mike Wolski. The half ended with the score tied, forcing the teams into the required two overttmes. Rio Grande's Barry Saunders broke the deadlock ttve minutes FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1987 into the ttrst period, assisted by 1:00 PJI.•8100 P.M. Tony Daniels. Daniels scored the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1987 next Rio Grande goal at three minutes into the second period, 10:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. with an assist from Ronnie Goodson. The Redmen recorded 42 shots for the goal and Musklngum had 25. Chris Krueger was credited with 10 sawes for Rio Grande, a. Col Wehr's. 41, PortunaUitl E If Col Met-.- 41, C.llJnden I Cclldwater 11. & Re•rJ I. C.lnel CrawiOI'III If, R.ldpdale S Columblaaa Crestview.\,; 8ebrla1f CoAodon Ill, St. ClalnYII&e IS Cr..W.e 41, Cardt..Poa t n.pbot'a Jl'alM !l, Slow If Dal&ea II,. BUa.dale t DaJ llelmoDt tl , Day Whllie 14 .VOTE FOR. ~ 7 The Sunday Continued from C-6 · game to eat up the clock and keep the Wildcat offense out of the game. At the 9:21 mark In the third quarter, Tibbs dropped back and threw a 44-yard pass to senior Tommy Robinson, putting the Norsemen at the Hannan Trace 11-yard line. That set up a six-yard touchdown run by Darrlels 'with 8: 55 remaining In the third qua rter. The following two-point convers ion attempt was unsuccessful , making the score 26-7. With 2:34 remai ning In 'the third period, tlbbs connected · with Robinson again, this time In the end zone for an ll-yard touchdown pass. Craft ran the two-point conversion successfu lly, finalizing the VIkings' scoring at 34. With 9: 14left In the contest, the Wildcats recovered a Viking fumble at the Symmes Valley · 49-yard line. The recovery set the stage for Hannan Trace's last hu r rah , a two-yard touchdown run by Wells wllh 6:58 left In th~ game. He pressed against the Symmes Valley wall and budged It just enough to cross the goal line. Grady Johnson's two-point conversion pass fell incomplete, making the final Symmes Valley 34, Hannan Trace 13. Brad Cremeens finished the game with 102 yards rushing In 20 attempts. Wells picked up 27 yards rushing on 12 carries, while Jenkins ran the ball four times for 22 yards a nd Saunders rushed for 16 yards on four rushes. The Wildcats concluded their 198'1 football season at 6-4 overall and 4-3 in the SVAC. The Vikings finished conference competition, having won their last two league games and posting a 4-3 conference reco rd . With a 5-4 overall mark, they conclude their campaign next Friday night against Chesapeake. "I had more confidence In Roush for the co nversion run than I did In the kick,'' said Pirate head coach Dave Angles. "If I had it to do over, I would have run It to the right side instead of to the left, as I had. " The contest, which Angles said "was a great defensive game," saw a Bobcat defense that registered five sacks on Pirate junior quarterback Greg Glassburn for 43 yards in losses and took the passing game away from their hosts. " They played a pass defense in which they had three linebackers either coverIng the flats or blitzing. It turned out great for them," said Angl~s. Bobcat freshman running back Joey Edwards, who Jed the Cheshire eleven In rushing with 70 yards on 19 carries, put the first points on the board with a ·two-yard touchdown run at the 8:38 mark in the second quarter. , Edwards followed with an extrapoint kick. That was all the · visitors needed, as their pass rush forced Glassburn to stay on the run until the Pirates' running game got on . track, which It did In the second half. Bobcat. senior defensive back Mike Bradbury was a recipient of the defensive pressure, when Glassburn threw him the ball In the first quarter. 'In act two , Bradbury, as the rr:=======::::::::::;;l _RE-ELECT BARBARA HANNUM OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK SEE US Your Vote Will Be Appreci.ated Pd. Pol. Ad by (and., Sl06t II 241, Lo lollom, Olo. NORTHFIELD. Ohio (UPI) Standardbred trainer-driver Louts Meller! died Friday night at Northfield Park &f Injuries sufferd in an accident during the night' s opening race. Meller!. 55, Medina, and his horse Majestic Dale, were trailing the field when Sharosle, the horse In front of them, fell. Majestic Dale could not avoid the falilng horse, and threw the driver into the Infield. Track 'Ofilclals said Meller! was taken to Bedford CommunIty Hospital, wher~;. he was pronounced dead with a crus hed chest. Console Color TV with Remote Control A Menage From The Bible... THE NEW BIRTH AND PARENTHOOD Willio,;. B. Kuhn No fleshly birth is possible without a father add mother! Likewise, no spiritu al birth is possible without a spiritual father and spiritual mother! But, who are th e spiritual parents of· the citizens of the kingdom of God? · God Ia The Father Paul recognized God as our Father, "Grace ·be to you, and peace, from God our Father, and from the Lord Jesus Christ" (Eph. 1:2). It was nothing uncommon for Paul to write o! God as being the Father (Rm. 1:7; 1 Cor. 1:3: 2 Cor. 1:2; Phil. 1:2; Col. 1:12; 1 Thess. 1:1: 2 Thess. 1:2: 1 Tim. 1:2: Philemon 3). Jesus taught His disciples to pray unto God saying, "Our Father whwh art mheaven " iMt. 6:9). The Church Is The Mother Paul explains the difference between the Old and New Covenants by describing the Old Covenant as the bondwoman (Agar), and the New Covenant as the freewoman (Sarah), "But JenuJahm whwh ill above ill Featuring: • Computer Space Command Rem ote Control • Chromacolo~;,Contrast Picture Tube · • 100% Modular Ze nith Reliant Chassis • 178 Channel Tuning • Programmable Channel Scan MO<Ief S02707N. E•tr' Anwictn Style, Pine Finish YOUR CHOICE ModoiSD2709P Clusic Style, Pecan Finish. free, which is the mother of us aU . .. So then brethren, we are not chil· dren of the bondwoman, but of the free" (Gal. 4:26,27). The "JenuJalem w hich is above" signifies that she is heavenly. Christ spoke of His kingdom as not being of the world, ''My kingdom ill not of this world: if my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight, tllat I .should not be delivered to the J ewsr but now is my kingdom not from hence"IJno. 18:36). Being ''free" denotes that she (the church) was no ZENITH 25'' longer under the bondage of the law and Judaism. Her freedom was made possible by Christ and the New Covenant, "For the law of the Spirit of life (New Covenant) in Christ JeS1J.s hath made me free from the law of sin and death (Old Covenant)"(Rm. 8:2). The Sons 01 God Christians are the "sons of God" (the Father) and of the "lreewiiDWI" (the church). "Beloved, what manner of love the Father /r.ath bestowed upon us that we should be called the sons of God ... Beloved, now are we the :.Ons of God, . , So Ihen, brethren, we are not children of the bondwoman, but of the free" (l Jno. 9:1,2: Gal. 4:31). If "we are nDt the chiW.ren of the bondwomAln," then "we are the children of the free." . The ''free" is the J erusalem that is from abqve and "is the mother of us aU" (Gal. 4:26). The heavenly Jerusalem is the church: therefore, the church. as used by Paul in this allegory , is our spiritual moth.er, andrequires a spiritual, or new, birth lor her offsprmg, or children, the CustomSeries Remote Control COWRTV Modol SC250:Jl 'Reliant Chassis with 100'l1 Modular design. 'Electronic tuning. 'Computer Space Command 2700 Remote control. '178 Channel CapabUity. •Auto-Omtrol Color System. 'Contemporary Style with sl'<ivel base. Nutmeg Oak Color !lnish. Christians. Begettiug, C9nception, Delivery The only way you can becom a member o! the church is to be begot- '· by faith: and complete your b1rth, deUvery. m bapb~m. You .are "delivered/rom the power of d4rkness .. . and translated •nto the kingdom of God's dear son the,p1oment of you~.delivery in.~~ptism .. Jt is at this point you are "added to the saved, the church (l\.cts 2.41,47), _$ 548. and not belore! For Free Bible Correspondence Course, Write ••• Chapel Hill .For Your New TV cum.BUES ten by the Father through .th (• v.:ord; con~eive t~e word, in your heart Northfield results NOW... . 27!ragonat Ch~k of Chr~st Rula\·ill c Roud • P.O. Box 308 &allipolla, Ohio 45631 . Siandl,y Momln(ll Sulldt.r E~tulai· Bible Study !ihJO WonWp 6100 .. ~:~!~fll~~ .-.: ~,: ~ c~-. :·.~~lJ MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street (304) 773-5592 Mason, W.Va. �• Page-C-8- The Sunday Tlfi18S·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. • Scoreboard ... Mlt~ll8* Name41 Cal l!:r~Mr l pecl lll,.aiAult to she miRr leape aad ICOIIUaa dlredon; appolllted Don Upperi lleld ceordlu&or; named Roa G.-nlealllre muater Itt Kealllka of &lie Mhhareat Le..- C4 ); aamed Charlie Mullllll miiWir ll'lape batf:IIICintti'Udor, Teue; - Slpfd catclte'r Dt1Ye8u a.n.d o•tflellfer Daltu WIIUUll l.o mlnor- NFL results By Unli ed Pra• lohruUoaal NATION..U. W OTI.UL LEAGUE Amerlclll COAftretUJe 8ulbt.IO W L T I'd . P F 1'-' t 3 I A06 Il l 118 lndJ&nMI!Oii!J 3 New En,lland 3 3 l'lo'l' Jf'lll Mlwn l 3 0 . OM 121 8t 3 0 I 8 2 f 0 C-t'ntral . $00 Jl$ lUI . ' '' 'W.ool' (k>Hi wtd Dave Meier lo Oklahoma CU)' of the Ameriu a Auoclattoa (.\AA ). Bl.lkdbl.ll Dallal! - Waived r•rd Dennla Nun. .S3S IC8 IS! lli'J 14! IJ) .88'7 HI JU Lalleur ldd Dane SUttle. .SIS ~rim loOibau Cea.cb St ~We ToteM ao permanea._t HIHistOD Pl t bbur~ ' ' 0 . il6'7 lSI I'U ('ln clnnatl • • 0 San Dh!19 SealUe Uen\·er 5 4 I 0 ! 0 3 ! I lA RJJden s J o .soo KaousCUJ I I 0 leape COIIIt'ada; u.Uped outHelder .101 Ill 144 Houaton COIM:b. .IISI 133 104 nt m 81 :ell l Eaa Si. Loull PhUIUJelp hla N\' Giants .. Green Bay Minnesota Tamp1o1 8a) ,.., li1ekll; plaeed deleMive IIIM!DWI Gar7 . 8113 1110 7J . MS IK 11$ ,!IQO 1%% I:JZ ' 0 .:;ot 141 111 I 0 •111 11t ne NY H.Mlnrs- ReCIIIIetlleh wiDI M1 ke DoaMII)' from Coloi'Uo (IHL) • 4 I I ! I (Aml ral > I 0 .SS! Uti IU! .193 IU IlLS tt U% . 111 3 t ' ' I w.. l San FriUI, ! I 0 .&13 New Orlean!ii 3 I D .!100 Atl antll 2 4 0 S33 LA Kama I ~ U .181 YIGnd&y' l Resuka J'i.IJnnesoca 3j, Dt!nver n Cle¥ellUid 311, Lt\ Ram~t 11 ........ Friday's scores 118 144 142 I U 111 178 llt'l 15S Patricll Heal')' M. Ottawa HUll. It Pf!rr~)'IMI.rr 1, Mlllbul')' Lab t PErry Zf, Middlefield CardhuiJ I Peterebui'J S,rlq: 41, kr W111 ~~ 11 SU nd.!Q'' IGim ftil Phllo S5, MorJaa 1 Piketon a , Franldorl A.lhoa '7 lndlaupollfi M NY J ets, J p. m. Hou~h.111 at Cincinnati, I p.m. Kans~~~tCky 11.1 Cll.leap, I p.m . LARa.l dN'!>atNewEnJi aml.lp.m. Ne" Orlean" at .tUanta, I p. m. ~mpa Bay Y!il. Gr. Bay (MIIw.), I 0 p.m. at BuH aJo, I p. m . J"hlladelp hia at St. Loul11, I p.m. Rave~~• Soulllte.-l 33, Woodridge & Rou Soutbeutern !1, UnJoto 0 Roidord 7, Bewla1 Green 0 Sandu.dq Perld• a, Clyd e 8 Shadylllde 7, fbnrOal RJvu II Det roit 111 Denver, 4 p. m . Mon day'• Gam e N\' GlaDtli at Dallu, 9 p. m. Shelby M, Nenn.llllt Shent.ndoah 15, Caldwell 9 Sheridan tl, Croobrille 7 SherwDVd Fairview U, Edoo 12 SldneJ f:, Tewmaell M 86111111 Char SE 31, Way.e~\1111'! 21 Sp.vta Richland tt, Mt Gilead 2% Sprlalfleld 8 Sprlaafldd N t% Sprilllfleld catb ... Tlpp Cllyt Sprl11,1flald Gl'f!eaon :n, Sprl .. NE 7 Sprinafleld NW I!. St Pari!! Graham 8 St Maryt lot. Elida 7 Ste!Ubf!n\'lllf! Ill, SleubeDYUie C.'h 8 Slrutllen to. Glril.rd 31 Sylvania Nortltvlew 11, Oreson Cla,y 1 SylvanIa Sou.,.view 1%, Holh&nd Sprblg It NHL results NATION AL HOCKE Y LEAGU E a. Wal es Conf!'l'en oo Blllllort Ha rt for d 4 S 4 0 12 t II 3 II ~ 2 8 II 3 7 Dhtl!llon Chlc.,o Detrol Tor onto GF GA ".,... ...."" ..i3 ..37 l 41 5 3 1 t -1 3 15 11 11 t8tr7 :SS30 oiO .t% 5 4 0 10 33 3 I l 1 Z4 CAmpbeH Confereace Norris DlviAiop ~ s -1 -t 5 4 I H 0 10 a to SJmmm~ Valley :U 9& To I " 'oodward It, ToiiH!VIIbl .. 0 Trotwood 41, Vudalla 0 '1\tlia.W U, Val!,ey I Ubrlc._vl Claymont 3, C.rrolltoa 0 s.- 37 .. Union Local If. Brldrepnrt IS ( ~t) Unlontowo Lake 31, Louiii\'Uie & United Lacal 1), Slaoto. Loea1 3 Urba.a H, Bellf!l. . .lne 14 Valley VIew !:8, O.y Noribrldre n VM Buren li, Uberty BenJ.un 0 Ver!lallks 41, Covtar;t. . 0 VhNon Cou.at.r lt. Wella&on 11 Wadlworth S8, Richfield Revere 7 Warren Rar41q 15, Vounp WIIJJon 8 W•n!:n Western Ret 1, campbell o W•kl• Memorlal13, Ullu 0 Waverly 1, llrdevUie 1 W.,.aedale !1, Smlthlllr 0 Welllqtoa St. OberOn Ftrclanda 1 WellntUe 'ti, Torumo 12 Wut Hol~nea !1, Navarre Falrlesl 0 Wetl Jeflenoa tl. Olentano 0 W Lal Rhlpwood U, ladJaa Val N 0 WelierD Brow11J1, Kln!P 8 Wesierville S 21, Wortlllqton 7 Weteoervtlle N J&, Galloway Westland 7 Wf!slfall 11, Z.-e 'ITaee :S Wheelertlburr 21, Wublftllon CH 0 "httelaall II, Mo•ai Vern~~a f Transactions Friday's Spurt!i Trlln!illctlum Baaebal l California - ~lea,~d Hann~~n Taef! lS Tol StJohn 8, Tal Ro,.ers 8 Tol Whitmer &I, Bedlord (Michl 0 4 5 I 9 :U ' 3'7 • Ml n o ~a st. Loull 3 5 0 8 Smyrlie Dlvllikl a Edmonlun 8 4 0 12 44 311 Cltlglll')' $ $ I II 44 t4 Wtnnlpl)( 5 4 0 10 Z8 !II Lo!'i :\nseleti 3 7 1 'J .2'1 45 'YIIJHlO U\'er 2 II 1 5 SB 311 Frtd ll)''S Ke!!Uit!i Bultlllo 5, Los An(!ltl!l 1 M untr~id 5, Detroit 4 WlnnlpeJ 3, Wasltln,ll.on 2 \ 0T ) Gai J Br)' 3, Van coa w r 3 (n el Su nda.v'a G~t rnee NY blan den al 80AtOil, Dilb. Hart fetrd at ~ebec, ntcu Chl cllgU M Bulfalu, nlrht • FAmonlon at 1\r!'Y Rangtn , n.IJht Los A nrele:~~ at Pltl!lbllr lh, nt-"hl \'am.-uuve r at W lllihl n~on. nl rht MlnnesoCa at 0 -Mrott, niJ ht " U, Teas• valley 11, Amuda 7 nfnn Columbian ~ BucyNJ ,. Tol Centn.l II, To 1St Franels 11 .... .... .. OAK HILL - Oak HUI scored early and often enroute to a 38-0 Southern Valley Athletic Conference football victory over Southwestern Friday night. The Oaks remained unbeaten In nine starts, and wtll be shooting for their first unbeaten season ever Friday when they play at Alexander. Coach Jack James Highland· ers dropped to 2· 7 overall and finished conference play at 2· 5. Friday, the Highlanders play a non-conference game at Ports· mouth East. In Friday's contest, the 1987 champion Oaks made It 7.0 when QB Eric Faye hit Todd Copas with a nine-yard strike. Mike Hale's conversion was true. Brian Howell made It 13·0 later In the first period when he hauled In an elght·yard pass from Faye. In the seconil stanza, the Oaks hit paydlrt on two more occa· slons. First, Mike· Hale ra~ 55 yards with a pass Interception, ASH ST.-POWELL ST.-PAGE ST.-MAPLE ST. MIDDLEPO.T FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL then ran the two-point conversion to make it 21·0. Later, Bobby Ward tallied on a two·yard plunge. Hale added the point !rom placement. Hale kicked a 36-yard field goal In the third period to make It 31·0. Final Oak Hill score came on Ward's two yard run . The kick was blocked. · Ward led the oaks with 89 yards In 11 carries. M. W. Lyle had 591n eight trips. Joe Bryant paced the High·· landers with 63 yards In 20 attempts. The Oaks had 17 first downs, picked up 215 rushing (41 at· tempts) and added 140 passing (on Faye's nine or 12 perlor· mance with no lnterceptlns). That gave OHHS 355 total yards. The Highlanders had six first downs, 83 rushing In 32 attempts; 24 passing on Josh Ruff's five of 16 attempts with two lntercep· !Ions. That gave the Highlanders· 107 total yards. ·- "'lllnlJ«hb)' So.U. S. M•pW Htl 0 • JOHN R. F~LLURE GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION I attended Addaville and old Cheshire · Elementary Schools. I graduated from Kyger Creek High School. During my high school days I was active in sports and F.F.A. I and my wife, Wanda, have worked with young people through church groups for several years. I remain involved with the young people of my area, and regularly attend various athletic and other school events. I have one son who Is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Kyger Creek High School. My concerns for the localschoole include building conditions. curriculum, discipline and morals. I also oppose the Idees of combining our local high schools Into one or two larger schools. To better my abilities in and broaden my knowledge about the workings of the local board of education, I attended a candidate's workshop presented by the Ohio State Board of Education. I ask that you remember me on election day and your support will be greatly appreciated. Pd. for by tho (.,dldatt, Jolin I, Ftllure, It, 1, C..,hlre, Ohio, WoOIIU!r tl, "-kr Boban 14 Wynford U. Marion PJeasaal 0 Xenia M, We!!t tarroUton t Yellow 89r1np 28, Grenr\'lf!w 0 Younp Chuey 14, l:'ounp Hayen 6 !\ llllon . Lo!'! i\ngelt>S - An nounced wUI nof, off er to outnrtder Kf' n Landrt! IW ll 11nd Infielder l'htl f. a rner . co l'llln~ct,; I, James E. Baldwin, Candidate for Trustee, would appreciate your vote on election day, this upcoming Tuesday, November 3rd. I have been active in Gallia County politics for many years and have had a business in Gallia County since 1968. If elected Trustee, I believe that I can help ALL my neighbors in Clay Township and Clay Precinct receive benefits that they are entitled to. Also if elected I am looking forward to working with the other trustees and the commissioners to better our comm11nity. Remember, your vote counts. Please·support me, James E. Baldwin1 as Trustee for Clay Township. 223-~ cANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE CandWal~ Got !1. 2, lox OH. 4163 I Paid for by 'James E. laldwin, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. 0 Granlh>k!w 21 , ,Jonaahan -'Icier S GrllollvUi l! 36, Hebron Lakewood 00 Greensburr Green n, Nortoa 2G ( ot ) Raceway results TOLEDO, Ohio (UP! )- Nalee Hill , driv en by W.ill!arn Henman, won Friday night's fea tured pace for Iii lies and mares at Raceway Park to give Henman hi s I,OOOth career win. Nalee Hill Jed t he entire distance and defeated Griffs Shee na by 3 Y,. lengths in 2:01. Outrageous Angel was third. In Stock - America's Hottest Production STREET MACHINE! . " •3.8 LITER INTERCOOLED TURBO WITH SEQUENTIAL PORT FUEL INJECTION •EXTRA FilM GRAN TOURING SUSPENSION •LIMITED AVAILABILITY - FINAL PRODUCTION DECEMBER of '87'. A· crowd of 1,814 wager ed $186,208. SPECIAL PURCHASE 1987 PONTIAC FIERO GT'S EFFICIENT COURT AT Factory List .................. s16.200 Discount ....................... Sale Price The welder shown in this picture was picked up and impounded by me, James M. Montgomery, Sheriff of Gallia County, Ohio, by an order of the Judge of the Municipal Court of the City of Gallipolis, Gallia County, Ohio, in ~Case No. 83 CRA 559, dated October 11, 1983. Thi.s welder has been impounded and stored at taxpayers' expense since 1983. I invite each of you to drive by the impounding lot on · Eastern Avenue, in Gallipolis, Ohio, to see for yourself. Judge Bennett was to make a decision as to the rightful owner so it could be given to that person and terminate the impoundment which is tosting the taxpayers of this county. No decision has been made and it has been pending for the past four years. · · Judge Bennett, please decide this case so this welder may be returned to the rightfur ,owner before it becomes totally useless. 1 ask each voter of this county, is this the way to operate a Court which touches the lives of. many of our citizens? ~ --~---- $13,200 1 BLACK SPECIAL CLOSEOUT "Choice of 4 Factory Official Cars" WERE S21,000NOW Only I left Pontioc 6000, $500 Rebate •Buick Skyhowk - .Lost One - $700 Rebate S15 900 'POWER WINDOWS, DOOR LO!Ks . SEATS 'ELECTRONIC AIR CONDITIONING 'REAR DEFOGGER 'WIRE WHEEL COVERS OVER BRAND NEW . 1987 MODELS •3-Bonneville with ssoo Factory Rebate 80 USED . Cars-Trucks-Vans· MANY LATE MODEL ONE OWNERS! "FJNANCI!j,G A1VAILABLE" 0 ITH Buick-Pontiac· 1900 EASTON AYE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO )t,._..... -------- ''34 446-2282 • OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE" Over-the-·counter-lists LTV posts earnings in third quarter SEE HARLA~ID WOOD, TOM KESSEL, JIM COCHRAN or GREG SMITH Pd. for by James M. Mon.tgomery, St. Rt. 141 . ~-.,.------~--- 3,000 1 GOLD " FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS" WORK??? . 1987 ·BUICK PARK AVENUES Loaded - Low Miles Johnson said the chaotic financial mar kets had sent a message lo governments of the major industrialized nations that they mus t cooperate more effectively on exchange rate and monetary policy. But Johnson said that while the ma rket was more stable last week, the big question r emaining ls whether the economy .will turn down In 198S. "We don't know how the economy will turn out, " agreed Connolly, equlty .research director at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. Connolly said Interest rates have been "artificially depressed " by the central banks and that what monetary policy the United States and Its trading partners follow once the financial cris is passes Is still uncertain, Connolly . agreed that there had been some "return to normalcy" last week. "There was a hard edge of fear In the marketplace last week," he said. "This week some greed r eturned and investors bought stocks that looked cheap." But Connolly called the market at current levels " fairly valued." He said the Dow is likely to swing between 1800 and '2200. The s toc k market's next new directio n depend s on how the econoflly tur ns out, and that will ta ke time, analysts agreed. Vo lume on the New York Stock Exchange . totaled 1.41 billion sha res , compared with 2.3 billion a week earlier. Broad-market indicators climbed. The New York Stock E xc hange Composite Index rose 1.58 to 140.80 after plummeting 19.91 the week before; Standard & Poor's 500-s tock Index rose 3.57 to 251.79 after plunging 34.48 in the previous week. On the American Stock Excha nge, losers bea t gainers 626·296 am ong 1,033 issues traded . Volume totaled a record 103,240,445 shares, two·th!rds of the volum e -158,680,590 s harestraded a week ear lier, but st111 far a bove the 53,091,080 traded a year before. and truck operations - deeper By JAN i\. ZVERINA GM's sal es for the period than the $339 million loss It amounted to $22.6 billion, down UPI Auto Writer -DETROIT -The nation's top Incurred in the year-ago quarter: slightly fr om th e $22.8 billion in three carmakers earned near ly The automaker's gross margins the year ago period. $1.8 billion during the third also were lower than a year ago Ford, however , pos ted its sixth consecutive quarter of r ecord quarter of 1987- up 38.9 percent despite its cost-cutting efforts. "Clearly, that accounting pr ofits, as the nation's second from year-ago levels- but a new accounting procedure by Gen· change has covered up a very largest carmaker re ported net eral Motors Corp. masked a $537 substantial operating loss," said income of $703.2 million, or $2.76 million operating loss on its Michael Luckey, of the New York per share, up 1.4 percent !rom Investment firm Shearson Leh· $693.3 million, or $2.61 a share, In vehicle operations. Worldwide sales among GM . man Brothers Inc. But a GM the year-ago period. The carmaker attributed Its Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler spokesman defended the ac· counting change by saying Ford Corp., including non-automotive overall gains to improved manu· facturlng efficiencies and lower subsidiaries, totaled $44 billion uses the same method . Industry observers had been marketing costs. Its worldwide for the latest quarter, up 4 percent from the $42.3 billion in predicting an operating loss or- sales rose by $881 million to $15.2 the third quarter of 1986. GM, between $200 million and $500 b1lllon. Sound received at the ear drum. For the most pari . NEW EQUIPMENT- J)lne Ann Karr, certified Chrysler reported third· however, showed a slight decline million for GM during the quarter because or lower car sales quarter net profits of $253 mil· audiologist, left, Is now using In her practice the this equipment Is available only In University in overall sales. : Insertion Gain Optimizer, a device which research centers. Karr says she has the first While third quarter profits and and costly Incentive programs. lion, or $1.15 a share, up 7. 7 • removes the uncertainty In bealng aid fitting Optimizer In a private practice In this area. sales were higher on a combined Its non-automotive units, which percent from $234 .9 million or because It enables a true measurement of the basis, all three automakers reported results earlier this $1.06 a share for the same per iod s howed declines In car and truck week, showed combined profit last year. Sales for the quarter deliveries. GM's overall car and gains of $541 million, which were $6.17 billion, up 19.3 percent truck sales slumped 10 percent to boosted the carmaker' s overall from $5.17 billion in the year ago quarter. 1. 64 million vehicles, while Ford performance. . . and Chrysler showed declines of 7 percent and 1.6 percent, respectively, Chrysler also conf.lrmed plans POMEROY - Selectlon of the insertion Gain Optimizer, Is now at university hospitals and clin- to cut about 3,500 salaried jobs appropriate hearing aid has until being used where real ear Ics In many countries, and that from its payroll next month, and recently . been. almost ..totally , measurement can be taken rem· today Its value as part of the said one or Its assembly plants dependent on the subjective ovlng most of the uncertainty in diagnostic and treatment pro- could close sometime after this patient responses to traditional' hearing a!d fitting, because It cess Is recpgnlzed by hearing year because of overcapacity audiometric tests, the expeenables a true measurement or specialists all over the world. resulting fro.m its takeover of rience of the person dispensing the sound received at tile ear American Motors Corp. this Ohio State University Is cur· the hearing aid, and the perfor· drum, with and without the rentiy utilizing this type of device summer. mance data of the aid given by hearing aid In place. In their· speech and hearing And published reports ~ said the hearing aid manufacturers. Karr explained that a tiny clinic. There are no other units of Chrysler and Ford are consider· The final test of the success of microphone is placed In the this type being used In this lng cutting medlcal and other and titling, according to Jane patient's ear canal between the geographical area , according to benefits for salaried workers . Ann Karr of Karr Audiology, hearing aid and the ear drum. A Karr. For the first nine months of the Athens, was carried out on the computerized output provides Karr. a former Pomeroy area year, the three automakers re· patient subjectively by means of Important lnformallon concern· resident, received her M.A. in corded combined profits of $7.36 speech tests and other criteria. lng the sound pressure Inside the audiology from Ohio University billion, up 19.9 percentfrom $6.14 Consequeritly, many hearing ear of the pallenl, according to In 1980 and Is In private practice billion during the first three . aids have been Inappropriately Karr. In Athens. She has been ap· quartets of 1986. Ford alone fit resulting In unsallsfactory She said that this type of pointed adjunct associate prcifes· posted recorp profits of $3.7 CHANGES POSITIONS - Brenda Barber has been appointed Insertion gains measurements sor In the School of Hearing and results for the hearing Impaired billion - $400 million more than branch manager at the VInton County National Bank's branch In • person, she points out. and its applications have been Speech Sciences at Oh lo last year, when It outearned GM Wilkesville. With her In the photo Is Tom Gilliland who has been . A new piece of equipment, an the subject .of Intensive research University . for the first time since 1924. branch manager and has now assumed dulles In the loan Combined sales for the ninedepartment at the bank's main office In McArthur. month period totaled $146.9 bll· ~ Money lion, a 4.6 percent gain from lhe • $140.5 billion In the comparable world (after the NYSE and the and the asked prices for the year-ago period. By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - There are Tokyo Stock Exchan!(ft) . The security are shown (the differ· Industry giant GM · reported WILKESVILLE Brenda for all of that time. She ha s often as many as three different NASDAQ system Is i!.£9mputer- ence between the bid and ask Is net income of $812 million, or Barber, loan officer at the Vinton atte nded va rious lend ing work. and-teiephone network. Brokers called the spread) . over · the· $2.28 a share, on Its one and County National Bank, has been s hops and semin a r s and comcan punch up over-the-counter The size of the spread Is usually two-thirds value common stock, · counter lists appointed branch manager of the pleted the Ohio Bankers Associa· securities on their quote term!· a clue to the relative trading up 135.4 percent from $345 published In bank's branch In Wl\kesvllle. lion Sc hool of Co nsume r Lending • newspapers. Be· nals and see the prices the activity of the stock. If you have million, or · 80 cents a share, Mrs. Barber succeeeds Tom a t Ke nt Stat e University in 1983. various market makers are no other Information from the earned in the year·ago period. fore discussing Gilliland who has now as sumed Mrs. Barber a nd her hu sba nd, charging. the actual quoquotation than the bid and asked However, the top carmak er new duties In the loan depar l· Ga ry, reside in McA rthur, with A bid price Is the price at which prices, compare the spread, changed the way It amortizes and tations, some m en I at the bank's main office In th eir c hildren, Sha ne a nd Mel is· a market maker (always a proportionally, to the spreads of - depreciates Its plants and tooling background Is McArthur. sa. ln addition to his m ain ollice brokerage company) Is willing to the other issues listed . A rela· In a new accounting procedure helpful. A 1974 graduale of VInton duties, Gilliland will continue to buy a stock. It Is the price the lively large . spread can be a retroactive to Jan . 1, 1987, There are two ways of dlsseml· County High School , Mrs. Barber be availa ble at the branch on a broker Is currently bidding to danger sign : the stock Is proba· covering up an operating loss of nating Information atlout the jo ined the bank In 1981 and has regular bas is to assist In the purchase specified amounts at bly not traded as frequently as more than $537 million on Its car prices of OTC stocks and where been active in consumer lending transit io n. that price. Often the quote will other shares, and Its price may lhey can be bought. The largest even state the specific number of be more sensitive lo shifts In and most stable companies have shares the company Is willing to supply and demand. their securities listed with the buy at the quoted price. An example of a large spread National Association of Securi· ties Dealers Automated Quota· An ask price Is the I?rJce at would be a stock trading at $20 which a brokerage company Is bid - $25 ask. This mean s when tlon Service (NASDAQ) . As with willing to sell a stock. Until It Is you buy this stock at $25 a share, the exchanges , companies must changed, this Is the price at you would Immediately are down meet certain requirements be· which a market maker Is Willing 20 percent on your money before their shares can be listed by to sell a specified quantity or the cause If you sold It you would NASDAQ. stock.' receive $20 a share. The smaller companies, in· When your broker punches up a ( lllr. Evans Is an Investment eluding those that don't trade particular stock on the NASDAQ broker for The Ohio Company In frequently, those whose 's hares system quote terminal, the bid Its Gallipolis office) are not widely distrll)uted, and new issues, will have tj,lr quotations listed In what re ~ailed the "pink sheets . "This sa list (printed on pink paper) of stocks, their prices and the Sales for the third quarter were DALLAS (UP!) - LTV Corp. , brokers dealing In tliem. The a producer of steel and aircraft $1.14 billion. compared with $1.02 pink sheets are distributed only products , announced third · billion during lhe same period In to brokerages, and ordinary quarter 1987 net Income of $109.7 1986. Nine- month sales increased to investors are not likely to encoun· million, ot 79 cents a share, ter them. The only way to get a $5.6 billion from $5.4 billion for compared with a loss of more same per iod a year earlier. price q uotatlon for one or these the than $2 billion during the same LTV Chairman and chief e xec· securities Is to call a broker. period last year. Occasionally, a 'few stocks from utlve officer Raymond Hay at· For the quarter ended Sept. 30, trlbuted the Improved financial the pink sheets ma ke their way 1987, the company had a net loss Into a newspaper list under the of $2.08 billion, which included situation to cost-cutting mea· heading of regional stocks . Even sures taken by the company Chapte r 11 bankruptcy charges since they filed for Chapter 11 then , the list will be a small one. of $2.1 billion, LTV said last bankruptcy. ' · It is the goal of small compan· week. les to graduate from the pink The company's long·range bus· LTV had a net Income of $362.0 sheets to the NASDAQ system, !ness plan was presented to million, or $2.66 a share, for the although new issues of larger creditor groups in early October SUBWAY SHOP PLANS GRAND OPENINGfastes growlnlf fast food chain In the United nlne·month period ended Sept. companies may be able to start The new Subway SandwlcJI shOp, at S30 Upper and the bankruptcy court has· John Ralrden said. Another s tore wut open States, 30, 1987. In the same period last out there. Almost 5,000 compan- year, the company lost $2.8 extended to Feb. 20, 1988, the River Road, Gallipolis, will ha;ve Its grtllld In Middleport-Pomeroy In Decembe~r January. Ies are listed. U It were an opealng Nov. 6 ud 7. John ud Cheryl Ralrden, The food Is prepared In front of I he cus mer made billion, which Included special .time In which LTV has the exchange, It would be the third- bankruplcy charges of $2.6 exclusive right to propose a owners, opened the shop In late September for to order, which follows the fran cis theme , "A business. The Subway Sandwich fraoclse Is the reorganization pla n. largest stock exchange In the billion . fresh altetnatlve." Ideas 1987 REGAL GRAND NATIONAL Port Dobba and Ton tuta won 1he first two races to retur n $161.80 on the daily double combi natln of 3 and 6. relenti!'Ssly. losing 156.83 points In a session that was two hours shorter than usual. The nation's exchanges closed at 2 p .m . EST every day to allow the financial community to catch up on a backlog of paperwork lett over from record trading volume the week before. On Tuesday, the Dow began a series of four consecutive advances , which as one followed another, relieved the worst of the gloom hanging'/ over Wall Street. Tuesday's 52-point climb was followed by a gain of 0.33 Wednesday, 91.51 points Thursday and 55.20 polnls Friday. Investors had to be pleased by the gains but they were a long, long way !rom Jubilant. "Forty-six points up is better than 508 points down ," said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. " So!lle of the selling dried up a little bit and some of the mania and hysteria started · to subside." :New equipment ends uncertainty in the selection of hearing aids JAMES E. BALDWIN- Your Vote & Support Apprtciattd November 1, 1987 Big 3 carmakers post $1.8 billion in 3rd quarter profi~s TO THE VOTERS OF CLAY TOWNSHIP AND CLAY PRECINCT: ClAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE "'id for by llle NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks had a mixed week but ended on a more upbeat note as broad·based rallies Thursday and Friday gave some Investors hope that panic had given ·way to relative stability. The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 42.77 points during the week. It fell295.98 points a week earlier, when the Dow crashed 508 points before recouping some ground before the week ended. The broad market did not do as well as the blue·chlp stocks that are reflected by the the Dow. On the New York Stock Exchange, losers outnumbered gainers 1,136-862 among 2,1781ssues traded. Prices fell sharply on the American Stock Exch• nge and In over-the-counter trading. The Amex Market Value Index lost 3.85 to 260.36 alter sliding 59.34 points a week earlier. The National Association of Securities Dealers Index of over·the·counter stocks dropped 5.15 to 323.30; It dropped 77.88 last week. The week started baclly. Genoa 3,, Northwood 14 Glbwlnburr t8, Ka.,... Labta u (ot) G011hen fl. Clcrmon& NortheMtr:rn & GraltGD Ml"" lew 22, Lorldn Southview Windham !L Garrettavllle 6 pKd er Don 992-2156 VOTE FOR ·JERRY (Dean) SHAFFER GallipoliS 21, .rack.•oa 2 GarllwaJ 41, Slruburr 1 THE DAILY SENTINEL • HOUSTON (UP!) -Twelve of niel Stubbs, Miami. the nation's top college football Rocker Is the only junior, the players have been nominated for rest are seniors. the 18th annual Lombardi "ColCherico and Spielman were lege Lineman of the Year'' ~omlnees last year and Spielman award, the selection committee was a finalist. Perry's brother, announced Saturday. William, now with the Chicago The nominees selected by a Bears, was a finalist for the 221·member national committee award In 198<1. of college coaches, sports writers . From this group, the national a~d sportscasters include ·five committee in late November will Interior defensive linemen, one select four finalists for the linebacker, one defensive end coveted40-pound block of granite and one tight end. trophy, which Is a memorial to The lone linebacker Is Chris legendary coach Vince Spielman of Ohio State. Lombardi. Others nominated were nose The winner will be announced guard Tony Cherico of the at a dinner In Houston Dec. 3. Unlverslly of Arkansas; often· The Lombardi award and slve tackle John Elliot, Michl- dinner are sponsored annually by ,gan; nose guard Ted Gregory, the Rotary Club of Houston. Syracuse; defensive tackle Chad Proceeds benefit the American Hennings, Air Force Academy; Cancer Society. offensive gu ard Mark Huston and tight en1 Keith Jackson, r;==========::;~ Oklahoma: offensive guard Ran· I dall McDaniel, Arizona State; VOTE FOR defensive tackle Michael Dean Per ry, Clemson; defensive tackle Alapatl · Noga, Hawatl;· defensive tackle Tracy Rocker, FOR Auburp; and defensive end Da· Friday's scores Section ·D Stocks mixed Friday; some panic has ended DAILY SENTINEL CARRIER List Lombardi candidates Rittman II, Norwa)'rte 1 River Valle, te, Buckeye Ceatral 14 Plti!iibu rrh 111 Mlamt 1 p.m . MlnDe50la a t Se lllll e, t p. ni . Cltwelaod at SM Die('). ol p. m . San F ran dllco Ill LA Rami , -t p.m. r~rl~~ ~~\':~~. New Jers"'f 6 a 0 12 PIQ .. %4, Tro)' II Port Cllnto11 8, Sand 8t Ma.,.. 0 Portamouth It, PortiNllOulb W 7 Portemouth DamP. • . McDermott NW rema•ns unbeaten; defeats Highlanders, 37.~0 ' Business BECOME A R&W!IIaa ll, Nllrdonla 8 W~Mh:l nP,o n Washlnston 6 ~ NY llilwHiers NY Ran ,;e~ 4 Phlladf'lp hl a 3 l ' ltesbur![b 2 Ad ~UN~ l ..und rnerwe I~; piKed , . . .,., ba.ckldclt ret-aer Mlcbael Clemo• &ad II•~ Brian Mwlak oa Ute t•rnan 1-.cUve rN&er: alped UJIIf; e nd Mark Keel ud placed ltlm ..._ U.tt-m• IMettw roMer, Philadelphia - .\dW wide rftfllver Crll Cartu tG lbe -.maa ro.ter . ~ I '· Baldi~ oa the .833 Hit IDI .100 IH 114 .. Chlcqo A adre Football K. . . . City - AcU\'a'ed ll~tebaeler Ken Mr. Au.ter, ofleMive UaemaaByron lapwm aDd kick ret.,... ape;daUN olltter \1\' L T Pet . P F PA. I 1 0 S 3 I ! 4 f I{UAr • Robert Morrla N amed Samllllll Sc luBo aporta lnlennMku:a dlndor. .811 IN 118 .58! 1110 138 N-'lo!Ull rAinferenee W•blnJton OaiiM W1hed Collcp Prblcetoa - Elevated e1 Its .un - N~vember 1, 1987 w. Va. Barber named to new post �• .· Page-D-2- The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel- • November 1, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 's 'Bill Gray Day' event Scenes from Fr · - ........... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. November 1, 1987 List several ways to eliminate root proble~s COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Tree roots at the so!I surfa ce can create a yearly problem for. homeowners , but a la ndscape specialist says It 's possible to live with the problem. T. Davis Sydnor, landscape · horticulturist at Ohio State Unl- · verslty says you need to take corrective action only when the roots threaten to damage side· walks, driveways or patios. Surface roots are especially common In neighbor hoods where trees are 15 years or older. Lawnmowers bounce over uneven lawns, mowing Is unsafe, grass Is roughly cut and tree roots are damaged. Her~ ·s why tree roots cause problems: · ...,All large growing trees, given sufficient time, will produce surface roots. Faster~ growing trees tend to produce "surface roots sooner. -'-C hoosing the wrong tree accelerates the surface root 11 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted AVON, all Breas, call Shtrley Spears, 304 -676-1429. ''HIRING "II ·"'.. Gove-rnment jobs • yDur ar&a. $15 , 000 · $68 , 000 , Call (602)838 8895 ext 1203. walks. Cut roots cleanly with a problem. Trees such as maple, AN SUPERVISOR sharp pruning saw to minimize One full time nursing Supervipoplar and willow produce sur· available, 1 1 :00 till face roots faster due to more · the size of tho wound. But 7sor.DOposition shift with our high Medi rapid growth. remember, when roots are Care census we need a RN with experience In -Natural root growth contrib- prdned, permanent damage to Supervisor sk.illed long term cere end utes to the formation of surface the tree may result. rehobl!ltlon nursing. Contact Most of the functioning roots of Hillview Nuulng an(:~ Rehebili · roots. Most tree roots are InCentflr, 1720 17th Street, Itiated 4 to 8 Inches benealh the a tree are in the top foot o( the tion Huntingron , w, Va. 304-629 sur face. As the root continues to .soiL So even shallow excava- 6031 ' grow, however, It eventually will tions, such as sidewalk construc- Medical Secretary with nursing surface. For example: a root tion, can damage nearby trees. skills qr visa versa, medical One rule to follow is to rna ke billing , office management. initiated 4 Inches underground ho.uu fleKible, 304 -675·1 373 will be a s'urface root once It certain that no more than half the evenings. functioning roots under the tree's grows to 8 Inches In diameter. WANTED RN ' s -So!l under trees that produce canopy are removed at any one AN's HELP full and part tirlleopenings very dense shade Is more sub ject time. Once roots are cut, the tree Areu newest intermediate care W. Va. licenses required. to erosion as grass and ground should be treated as If It had just facility, lang term care 811CROri&nce a been transplanted, with in- plus . For appointriH:mt call ~04· ·cover are difficu lt to establish. As the so!l washes away In creased fertilization and water - 675· 3005, storms, underground roots grad- ing until the tree adjusts to the Siding Applicators and replacestress. ment window installers . Must ually surface. Nve tryck and tools . EKp. A temporary solution is io What can you do If the problem Preferred. 304 -675 ·5252. 10 cover the surface roots, Sydnor · am · 4 pm. of surface roots Is severe? Prune off the offending roots, says. Top- dressing a yard with Insurance Sydnor says. This often is the about 1 inch of a well-drained 13 eases the medium temporarily only solution , short of removing the tree, If roots are breaking problem. · Call us for your mobile homa If topsoil is used, mix II wlt.h insurance; Miller Insurance. concrete driveways or sidepeat moss or sa nd to increase 304 -BI!2 - 21 45 . Also : auto, porosity and reduce potential home. life, health. damage , Top-dressing with more than 2 Inches or material is 18 Wanted to Do Increasingly detr imental to the tree. Depending on the depth, tank pumping. residential tree type, and loca tion , top- Septic & commerical. sao per loed. Roh Evens Enterpriaes, Jackson, minute attention, says Barbara dressing can kilLthe tree. Williams, Ohio State Unlverlty A better solution if surface Ohio Cell 61 4 · 286- 5930 horticultu ris t. Williams lists roots are a problem is to plant a House Cleaning or ot1ice clean· ing by day. Can give reference. these gardening chores: ground cover instead of grass. Immaculata cl eane r. call 614· -Remove plant and vegetable The ground cover is taller than 446· 8105 ~ refuse. It ca n serve as a source of grass and should hide the surface Will do babysittil19 in my home· roots. But because most ground any hours. No age limit. Call disease and Insect problems next covers can't tolerate foot traffic, Kim· 614-446-9378. year. Except for perennials, remove the entire plant including this solution Is limi ted. Do you need 8 substitute Choosing the right tree can mommy while you work] let me roots. your baby. Christian delay the development of surface baby - Protect your soli . from mother of 2 school age children roots, Sydnor says. Consider oak, will lo\lingly care for -,our child . erosion and your perennials from ash, gi nkgo, honeylocust, sweet- New born up to school age. Will winter damage by mulching the give excellent care during sc hoo l gum, zelkova, Kentucky coffee ca lendar year. Mon. - Fri. I live garden. Use an organic mulch tree, linden and black gum. Also, approximately 10 minutes from s uch as com posted cow manure Very co nvenient for trees that have a smaller mature HDizars. or peat moss. Fall is the·tlme to North Gollio tnechers. If you size crea te fewer surface root would like to knowmora.l would use fresh cow manu re beca use it bo happy to talk with you at problems. will not burn young pla nts. If you 614-389-8476 . . If no alternatives are availause wood chips, you'll need to ble, Sydn or says to remove the Ca n do light hauling and roofing . remove them In the spring. Don't Reasonable rates . Marion offending tree. This is often Snider. 614-949-2629 . mulch wltti grass clippings from better than extensive root remoa lawn treated with herbicides val. which can cause a tree to die during the summer. 1 Card of Thanks s lowly. - -Delay mulching your roses until there have-t>een several hard frosts . , We wish to thank ev-Water your woody ornameneryone who helped us tals . Mos t are under severe during Jo Ann's illness drought stress. Unless they a re and death. Also lor all watered regularly this fall they floral, money, and food may not withstand winter condidonations. tions. Give them one Inch of A speci~ l th~nks to water a week un ti l mid Or. Sholtis. Or. Kosla December. and al l the nursing staff at Holzer Hospilal. God Bless You All Husband Leonard and son Bill Scarbrough. It's time to winterize department presented-Gray a certificate on Bill Gray Day activities Friday. / ' GALLIPOLIS - 'Bill Gray Day' was observed In Gallipolis Friday. Friends, associates and trlcounty area sports fans gathered In the Old French City to help honor the former radio personality. Story of this event and an additional picture appear on C-1 today. / MASON COUNTY REPRESENTED - Rick Handley, left, representing Mason County, presents Bill Gray a certificate during Bill Gray activities Friday. By JOHN C. RICE Co. Exl. Agent, Agrtculture Wlnlerlzihg .... Those water lines that froze last year - have you burled them yet? Have you packed water fountains that could freeze• October Is threefourth s gone. Some cold nights will be here befo re you know lt. Ventllation .... For your anima ls' tlealth, be sure buildings have proper ventllatl!)n. If you feel uncomfortable In a building, It probably has poor ventllat'ton. There are two types of ventilation - natural a nd mechanical. Buildings, especially new faclll tles, should be designed to provide na tural ventilation. Ventilation should move air through all parts of the building a nd remove odors, Ileal, a nd moisture . Animals, especially ca ttle and sheep, can stand cold or warm weather, with proper ventilation. Drafts cannot be tolerated. Drafts are hot or cold air blowing directly on an animal which provides stress. An exception to this Is cooler air on hot days In the summer. ..,_nd So lt Grows ... .lt's'tlme for frost on the vine. And It's time to give your garden some last CITY SCHOOLS REPRESENTATIVE John Milhoan (rlrht) presents Bill Gray a "gag" award durlnJ Bill Gray activities Friday. Public Notice SURPRisE - Bill Gray, wllh arms folded and back to the camera, didn't know what was going on when he came out of the conference room at WHAT'S THIS? OVB Bank officials kept Bill Gray "busy" In the confernence while friends and associates and sports fans gathered to honor him Frldy. He appeared stunned when he came upstairs to see more than 30 Individuals Inside the bank lobby after the bank had closed for the day. Oblo Valley BVank Friday afternoon and found more than 30 people there to honor him on "Bill Gray Day." · NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREEBV Gl-. VEN, Thattherewillbeameet· ing of the Board of Education of GaiUpoUs Chy School o;strict, Gallia County, OhKl, on the 3rd day of Novembef1 t987, at seven o'clock P.M .• at Superintendent's office located et 61 State St-. Gallipolis. OH . 45631 to con· sider the question of personnel matters and other business which tho Board considers necet~~~rv to transact. November 1, 1987 Ellen M . Barry (Treasurer) 6 Lost Announcements ar~d Found 4 in blue cne. Can be cleimed at Fir and Trim, 106 Butternut or call 814 -992 •3033. 6 kittens : Mother - Siame se. Father- Alley Cat . Call 614 -446 0815. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WERE represented by Atty. Richard Roderick (rlrht) who presented Bill Gray a proclamation during Bill Gray Day Friday. 6 wka . old puppies. Good pet11 or hunters . Mother registered Eng· lish Satter. Call 614 -245-5497 or 246-5231 . F e ~ele grav & white cat wittl gr~e n lfves found in G. & J . parking lot. Needs good tiOme. Ca11 614 ·446 -8022. Puppies to give away . 614·446· 2296 . Male or female kitten s to give away. 4 months old. Call 614986· 3884. .. Refl'lger&tor , needs repa irs, 304· 6 76 -1602 Kluens. 304-882 -28&0 . , A \ I " Sat of c on~rete laundry tubs . 304-675-210 • . Ride Pearson Aucti oneer li· censed in Ohio and Wo U Virginia. Estate, antique, farm , liqui· dat io n sales. 304 -773-6785. BIG AUCTION every Saturday Night, 7 :00 PM . 2 m iles sout Re\lenswood o n Rt. 2. lots of new and used murchandise. FOUND small femplo puppy wlttl brown and black markings. Wtllte flaa collar, Ordnance area. 304-675-1379 after 4 :00. 9 LOST one steele pocket knife. Cam elias U.S. on it, loAtatSuper America, call 304 -675 -1379 after 4 :00. V~ Sale 304-372-3766 . Wanted To Buy W e pay cash f or late model clean used cars . J im Mink Chev .• Oids Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 614 -446 -3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and newer used eers. Smith Buick -Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern A ve .. Gallipolis . Call 614 ·446 · 2282 ····--·Gaffii:iolis---- ----& Vicii'Jity ·····---···- "·--· ····-- -- .. ···-·· 3- Family. Nov. 2; & 3 . linwood Or., Rio Grande'. Clothing, tovs. Kerosene heater, misc. itema. 218 Third Ave., 9 -4 , Wed .-Nov. 4th., Thurs.- Nov. 6ttl, Fri. ·Nov. 6th . Tools, Christmas dec .• dishes, pots, pant, pictures. some furniture. lamps, ate. 3 Family Yard Sale : 42 Vinton. Mon. & Tues.· Nov. 2 & 3 . Garage Sale: Nov . 2 , 9· 6. Diatlwaaher. children's clothes. Odds & ends . 101 Mabetene Or. ---- Pon'ierC:iv--- ---Middleport & Vicinity 10 weak old kittens and tom cat. Cute. 304 -676 ·6747 . ClDsed -ln carport 181e. 4 femi· lies . Nov. 6th and 7ttl. Twp. Rd . 79 , flrat mobile home on left behind Me igs Fairgrounda. 7ft. pi c ture window . 304-8 95 - ~-------- lc - 3420. Christmas. Fla11 Market Inside . Nov. 2nd, 3rd. end 4th . Fourth end Crook St ., Syracuse, Ohio. Turn acrosa from swimming paol, watch fm aigna. New and used mr4 :.e. • ,. Free puppiet to good home. 304 -675 -3809 . WANTED TO BUY: Used wood Call 614·446 -3159. GRAY THANKS COMMUNITY - Bill 'Gray, former radio . broadcaster, takes lime to thank Individuals who were responsible .., for friday's "Bill Gray Day" and "all the good things that have happened tl> me In Gallipolis during tile past 18 years." t~ ' • · "I'll REMEMBER THIS" - Thai's what Bill Gray tells some friends al Ohio Valley Bank during surprise Bill , Gray Day activities Friday afternoon. The event was planned by .Bill Todd, left, GAllS boosters club pres ident. •, 6 Lost and Found REWARD! LOST: Black leather jacket In Spring Vall ey aree. Call 61 4-446· 9613 or 446·4460 & VIcinity Loati fem:ale Pekinese, gOld with white around neck. LOll Mon., Oct, 26 on Aah St. in Middl• port. Answer& to Mitzi . Reward. Call 614 -992-7372. Yard Sale, 212 Cemdan Ave, l ost in Rutland erea, Black Angora Cat. Rew•rd offered . ~14 - 992 - 7588 . ' • ------·p·f Plea·sa·nf---·- Saturday, M onday, ·Tue•day. Coati, •waater•. dishes,' misc. 1011117 Buying daily gold. silver coin$, rings, jewelry. ster ling ware. old coi ns, large currency . Top pri ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh . 614 · 992· 3476. QUILTS High price& paid for pre-1960 l1uilts . Applique, pieced. any eOndltlon. Call 614-992 -2101 or 814-992-6657. Cash for standing timber. We buy veneer white oalc end walnut . Cell AI Tromm, 6.14 742 -2328. Coal heetlng stove with good grate, good cond . that uses No. 6 stove pipe. 304-676· 2707 . Employmenl Services Help Wanted .- Tour Guides· Male & Femela. Our top people earn SBOO· $1200 par week. Pleasant work · ing condition• . Salary to start, with bonuse1. A really tun place to work , Friendly, neat , depen· dable are the requirements. Call 614-286-6421 uk tor Sue. Talevl ao n Ad Ve rti sing needs Garage Sale: Maple St .• Mason, W.VA .. Nov. l -4 . Adult & baby clo\has. waatern books, lots of high energy persons for the Galllpolla eraa . Pouible further management opponunity, Part· time, full·time, ba se and eom· mission. 9 5, 304· 757 · disheS & mlsc . 7081 . c.n 2 Help Wanted REPS N EEDED For business a counts . Full -time, $60,000- $80,000 . Part-time. $12.000·6'8,000. No selling, rep eat businen. Set your ow n hours. T~t~ining . provided. Ca ll 1· 612-93B·6B70, M -F, Bam· 5pm (Central Standard t1me] . EXCELLENT WA GES for spare time assembly work: alectrOn· ics. crafts. Oth~o~r s . Info (504) 641 -0091 EXT 2987 . Qpen 7 days. CALL NQWI Registarnd Nurses· full· time and part-time openi ngs. l ong term care faciljty . W.Va. lice nse required . For appointment ca ll 304 -675 -300 5. E. 0 . E. lorobi 's Pina Silver Bridge Pleza: Wanted- pert-time helpcnshier & waitress . Apply in person after 5:00PM . Mon.- Fri. Somecr\8 to stay witt! lady. light housework. 2 days a week . Good Call 614 -446 - 1414 or 446-1764 . LPN or Practical Nurse, for care of elderly man,fwork straight 4 days/ 4 nights! . References re· Junk Auto ' s with or without motors. Call 614-3B8 -9303. 11 11 pay. & coal heater&. Swain 's Furniture. 3 rd. & Olive St. Gallipolis, Christmaa items, also. i CHAMBER AWARD - Dan Davies, right, representing ihe Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce, presents Bill Gray award on behalf of city and chamber officials on " Bill Gray Day" Friday. Public Sale , & Auction Lost in Ball Run and At. 143 ar8a. male Pekinese. Slack with tan marking&. Lost Oct . 22 . No quostiona. asked. we love flim . Call 814 - 992· 6578 or 614992-36t4. Giveaway 1 Creme colored puppy to give awey. Call&14-379 ·2326 . 8 Found in Farmer& Bank parking lot. JN~ir of women '& eye glasses 7 p. m. Small sand blaning Jobs. 614 992 -2789 l!ifter &p.m . quired. Good working condi · tions. Call between 7 & 8 PM, If interested, 6 1 4 · 446· 7001 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOU THEASTERN OHIO· AAA If you are interested in a selling career in the Gallia County area, why not consider AAA, Send ua some information about yourself und your work history. We w ill contact you for an interview. Send to: Tha Automobile Club of Southeastern Ollio · AAA. P .O. Bmt 371, Portsmouth, Ohio 45682, Att : Bob Bates. Govern mont Jobs. $16,040 $59,230 yr . Now hiring. Your area . B05 -687-6000 Ext. A· 9B05 tor current repo federal list. Federal, State, and Civil Service Jobs $14 ,707 to S66,819year, Now hiring I Ca ll job line1-61B· 469 -36 11 &KI . F· 1622 for Info. 24 hn . Hand-,man for rental properties, Up keep and repair. Plumbing, electric and ca rpenter. 6,4992 -7727. District Technician . Must have knowledge In no -till. equipment maintenance. basic surveying and de_sign work, bosic knowledge in agronomy . Fermi11g background preferred. To apply contac t the Meigs SWCD o ffice, 221 We.st Second St., Pomeroy. Ohio. Orphona614-9,92-6647 .. Executi\le SecletaryRecaptionitt . Needs knowledge ot computers. accounts payable, typing skills. switC(h board, abil· ltv' to work with pubHc. ~pphca· tiOna a\lallable at Ameri-Care. 36759 Rocksp rings fld., Pomeroy. No phone calls, please. AVON • All are111 . Call Mari lyn Weaver 304-882 -2646. 32 Mobile Homes Ca11 Oays -614 -446 -1615. after 6 .00- 446-1244 House at 60 Chillicothe Rd . Very Chaap Call 614 446 -2404. Nice clean home. large kitchen. oppliances, AC , utility room, 3 BR ., carpet thru -out, mastar BR . ceiling fen . Flnlshod garage, Price $.3 7 ,600. Reduced & nog. Call614 -446 -1358. 773-5895. Wil l do house clean ing in New Haven ·area o r baby sittin9 in my home, 304- 882-2408 . Split levol 3 BR., 2 '11 bath. 2 fireplaces , sitting on 3 acre& overloQking the Dll io Rivar. Located on Rt . 7 toward Eureka. U6.000. C1111 fer appt. 614 - Financial 446 -4514 . BusineSs Opportunity 21 Great starter home 1979 1 4K70 mobile home on 1 3 acres. Front porch. fireplace, 2 Br .• 2 full baths· 1 witt. garden tub. 10 miles from town. Priced tc sell. $16,600. Call tode-, . 614 -266 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · lNG CO . recommends that you do business with people you know •. and NOT to send moneY thiough the men until you have invastignted the offering . 6702 . Bmnd new 3 BR . near Gallipolis locks bn At . 7 . 2 car garage, nice lot. Immediate possession. Will consider trade in of Mobile homQ, property, etc . Bar(lain priced. Call 614-446 - 8038. "ALL CASH BUSINESS" ' Lease Purchase- 3 BR . home . low bills & malntan c e. wood burner in FR . Call 614 -448 - LOCAl condom distributorship avAilable to qualified individual. No selling involved. Service comRany owned a_ccounts with automatiC expans1on program. W.ill net $1 ,080 permonttl based on only 6 vends per da-,. R&quir~ts approdmately 4 hours per week and investment of $10,360 cash for equipment. Cell National Commerce Syst· terns , Inc. toll-free 1- 800 -7821560. Operator 3-M . Anytime. 0905 . 31 Go\lernment homes-from $1 . [U repair} . Delinquent tax propeny. Repossessions. Call 805 -687 6000 Ext . GH -9805 for current repo list. Ranch style brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 BOO sq ft on 2~ plus acres Grandviow Ri dge, Putnam Co ., 38x130 horse barn with 18 cDmfort Eslale Homes for Sale , Home for Sate by Owner: Greoobrier Est .. 3BA ., bHevel on 2.4 acres, AC. W.B.F.P. , wet bar, 2 car 9arage. Ph . Before 4:00PM •614·446·4009 After 4PM . Ph. 304 ·675-3816. ' Will help finance or land con· tract. 10 yr . old house. 3 Br .. Platriot Village. Call 614-446· 1340, 446-3870. 2 In Memoriam 1----------tl In loving memory of CARL W. KAUtZ who passed away twenty years ago today, Nov.. 1, 1967. He is gone from our live s but not from our heaits. Sadly missed by his family and many friends. terms) . baths, swimming pool, !latilhe. Close to schools. Call61 4-992'3254. 1849 Real (E~t c RIIent 2 bedroom home in P,omeroy. 2 Car Wash Equip,-nent. 2 bays with wash, rinse and foamy brush . Used little . 304-45B- stall&: (38x40 workout area inside) foaling stallt, feed and tack room . Mostly pasture. fonced. has pond. S89,900; 10 per cent down, seller Will finance balance to eligibl e . applicants. Contact Pete Sommer, PO BOx 23 1 . Point Plaasant. W.Va. 25560, 304-675-3280, Mon· Fri. 8 :00-4:30. elecui~. 12x65 , under~lnnlng , deck, norQge building included Call 614 - 446 - 735~ or 814. 446 • 7374 after Spm. 1976 Bayview 14x70. 2 BFL front den, porch & awning, AC. $7000. Cell 614- 256-9309 or 256·6206 i2x60 Community- 2 BA ., 1 bath, 1 Ox14 add on. Rented Int. 63800 or contract. t1 SO a mo.-3 yrs. Phone 614-4467716. 1968 Kirkwoad. 2 bedrooms . 366 E. Main. Pomerov. Imme-diate posseni.on . 63000. Call 614-992-7314 or 614 - 7422053 . 1972 Champion . 2 bedroom. For sale Sunday only, &1600. Call614 -949·2901 1974 Hillcrest trailer . Partly furnished. Can be seen Wolfe · Pen· Rd . 1 and two·tenttl mile. $30,000. 614-367-0511 . 1980 LaOante. 2 bedrooms, 2 batt.s, 16 acres. free gaa. satellite dlah . S24,000. Cell 614· 992- 2038 or 614· 992· 6641 . Holly Park 14x70, central air. porch, shed , underpennlng . SB,OOO. or best offer. 304-6765417 attar 4 p.m. 1 2K65 Mobile Homewht, 1 2x24 add on. with extra !ct. 304- 8757669. 2 bedro9m mobile home, 12K60, par11y furnis hed, $5.700 00 or best off1u. 304· 675 -5258 batwe'en 10:00 and 5:00 or aher 5 :00 304 -876 4840. 1984 Fairmont mobile home, 1 4x60, Central air, elecujc tleat .. exc cond , phone 304-676 3118. Two mobile tlome• also one mobile tlome with fe,-.ced lot and bldg&. Hugh Burris, phone 304- 675·6612. . 33 FORECLOSURE HOMES From S1 .00 on up and local tax delinquent properties. Call 1800 - 541 - 9474 . Also open evenings. 18 acre farm wit h mobile hDme. Good barn. 6 mi . from tow n. Call 614-446-1 1 58 . Farms for Sale 1'1.1 nory. air, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. family room, new kitchen with range. dis· poser, dishwasher, cabinets. Schools, chu rch. hospital clos& by. 304-675-5027. Aluminum sided. 3 bedrooms. 1% baths, dining room. family ro om in basement. 2 car gerage. 304· 675·4604 For $ille or t rade, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built in kitchen, ctmtral air, barn, fish pond, BY2 acres. 3 miles from tow n onRt. 2 Nonh . Will Consider hind con· tra ct. 304-676-2885, Pat and Butch Greenlee. Hou se, rhlrd St . Muon , $15.000.00. Sell on land contract, 62,000 .00 down and monthly payments. 304 -8822971 . DREAMING OF A LOG .HOME? let Rapid River Rustics All -Cedar Homes speak for themselves. Watch and learn as one goes up! For An Appointment Call 446-0804 After 4 P.M. In Loving Memory of EARL H. DEAN Nov. I, 1979 life is a mixture of sunshine and rain. Laughter and teardrops, piHasure and pain. low tides and high tides, mountains and plains. Triumphs, defeats and losses and gains. Sadly missed by Betty Dean & Family 3 Announcements Jordan on your way to yoUr heavenly home wher.e there is no more sickness, no tears. no more worries, so you weren't alone that sad moming as the sun rose in the early dawn your· spirit had reached its resting place and we aU know you will be waiting to welcome all of us home to be with you • and aU of our other loved ones who's waiting until the lord calls all of us to be with you. Always love and miss very much by your loved ones here on earth. Your wife Hazel. 'hildren. grandchildren, great -grande hi ld ren, friends and neighbors. $10,000 REWARD For information leading to James Carter's death . No law. Se nd reply to Route 6. Box 246, South Point. Ohio. LON NEAL SATELLITE SALES FALL SPECIAL 10 It. Mesh dish Re<eiver-Actualor, 100 fl. table installed, ONLY 5995.00 • Tax. We 1errice & repair all brands. nomu and Call Lort or Chris Neal at 6! 4-367-7101. IRDt available, Decoders w I programming aYailable. CHA POOR BOYS TIRES 1st traffic iight off bridge on one- way 3rd St. Pt. Pleasant, W . Va. W atch tor Dunlap t ire sign on left. Behjnd Car lot 1500 tires to choose from . Special - Special- Special New 13-14- 15 inch snow tires. L;m;tod Supply-Installed fo• Only S19.9 5 GOOD USED TIRES: 12·13-14-15·16·14.5 Car and Truck Tires. some like new. some average. , All 30 Day Warranty. OWNER, LON NEAL - 675 -3331 CHRISTMAS AUCTION NOV. 7, 1987 7:00 P.M. RUTlAND FIRE HOUSE LOTS OF GREAT GIFT IDEAS MERCHANDISE BY R&S SALES AUCTIONEER, MICKEY McDONALD SPONSORED BY RUTLAND FI.RE DEPARTMENT FOOD - DOOR PRIZES- FUN 54 Misc. Merchandise Beauty Shoppe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 45 STATE ST. 446-3703 WALKINS WELCOME OR BY APPOINTMENT 20°/o 1981 N&shua, AC . all 3 Announcements In Memoriam In memory of George McHaffie Sr., who went home to be with the Lord Nov. I, 1982. Daddy as you sat at the ki tchen table on that so sad Monday morning in the early hours before dawn, waiting for the lord to lake your hand and walk with you over the stormy 4 BR • tlreplace, tu ll bass'"ent. 3 mi so of Ga111polis . S34,900 Will baby sit in my home, have references and experience, 304 · with aWant Rd Nov. 1 '· W ill caro for elderly in compfo n nf their own home Refere nce' Call 614-742-2371 ahor 5:00 Fatten your Wallet Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Homos for Sale 31 for Sale Meig.s County agent:s corner BOOSTERS President Bill Todd {left) presented Bill Gray a tilaoue and the GAllS athletic The Sunday Times-Sentinei - Page-0-3 OFF ALL PERMS OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 25 HRS.: MON. THRU WED. 9-6 · . THURS. & FRI. 9·8 SATURDAY 8-6 SPECIAL Milk s·ls9 lb. Chocolate Coating .... 8 ( FloUr .........................,.~JP· 9 ALL PURPOSE · JEWEL EVANS GRAINS •Orange Pancake Mix .•Complete Buckwheat Poncake Mix •Stone Ground Whole Wheat Flour •Stone Ground Corn meal •1 0 Groins Cereal OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS S14 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6910 We Auept Food Stamps ,. �• Business Buildings 34 Commerclsl bulld1n~s for lease Downtown Pt Pl••••nt Stonu, office• A ·Ona Rael Enate Ctrol Yaeger Broker, Call 304 675 510<4 749 T"lrd A~e Presently The 41 Homes for Rent 2 BR • large h'lllng room ttove w ..her Near town No pets Oep &ref Call6144461617 N ew house in Roc~sprmgs. Ohio tor rant $360 per month Cell 814 446 8898 or 814 992 5304 G1f1Shop UOOsq ft Cammer 0111 or warehouae Parking on 11de Ad1ecenttoThlrd& P1neSt Call &14 446 23e2 for 3 bedroom house for rent rn P ome r<~v Cell814 992 7277 or 614 992 7867 appointment, 2 bedroom house for rent Unfurmshed Storm wmdows end doort m.sulated Ntce end clean No 1nt•de pets Oepo1lt 35 Lots & Acreaga ' requtred 614 -992 3090 l Bu1ldlng lots· 1 '/z flcret each with county water ,Jerrys Run 2 bedrooms. TV room , half ba!lement fanned back yard Rd Apple Grove, W Va Call vary good location Call after 6 304 675 4256 304 576 2383 80 acres loeated Sauafras and Ponarl Creek Roads Good lluntmg and several bu1ldmg 11181 304-676-3030 and 675- 42 Mobile Hornes for Rent 44 2 BR Patnot ar11 S200 a mo ph..1s doiJosit Call 614 379 2880 R1o Grande- 2 Bedroom M obile Home No pelS Adults pre tarred Raferancs and dep011t raqu~tad Call 61 4 446· 9430 2 Dr trailer Sowards R1dgo Rd $150 dep $150 a mo Ref raquuud Call 614 256·6206 2 bedroo m furmthed Washer and dryer $196 plua ubhtles and depos1t 614 992 7479 Two bed room mob1le home Mtddleport Ohio. References and depoSit required 304 882 3267 or 394 773 6024 2 bedroom house "h mile out Jencho Rd Call after 5 p m 304 676 6483 Nice 2 bedrom mob1le home exc cond $250 00 mQnth 304 676 3030 or 675·3431 42 Mob•le Homes for Rent 44 3431 Mason Counw. Cologne district 95 plu1 acres netr L1ttla M1ll Creek hunters dream 3 mtles from Rt 87, &36 000 00 304 722 3389 1 2x60 2 br K1tchen furntshed Large pr1vate lot 1 mile from town 8200 a mo Oep & Ref Call 614 446 2236 or 446 2581 Renlals 41 Homes for Rent Unfurnished houu 3 br Rod n«Y Village II 8260 Call 614446 4416 after 7 00 PM N•celv furmshed small house Adults only References. re quir&d Off street parkmg Ph 814 448 0338 3 br CA basement garage patio, carpet 1 cu t stone flf11plaw. & 1 brick fneplace mground pool Ref A· 1 Real Estate Carol Yeager broker 12.~~:60 mob1le home Vt m1!e from c1ty hmtta No iHIU Adults preferred Call614· 446 1158 2 BR trader Near B1dweU Ref & Oep required Call 614 246- 1 a,ntl 2 bedroom apartments for rant Bas1c rent for 1 bdr $1 83 00 2bdr , $219 00 Also ntqutrad a $200 00 security depostt CONTACT Jackson Eaunes Oep~ Ph 446 3997 Equal Houamg Opportunity 2 BR apu 6 elosets, kitchen eppl furnished Washer Dryer hook up ww carpet newly pamted deck Regency, Inc Apts Call 304 676-7738 or 675 5104 2 BR trader ne.11t door to Rio Grande College Call 614-446· 1323 or 245 9170 Furn1shed apt next to hbrary One professtonal adtilt only Parking Coli 614 446 0338 Help Want ed 1 br apt near HMC Stove refrlg drapes furn11hed S225 a m o Oep Ref required Call 61 4·446-4782 WORK OVERSEAS 11 Court 2 br , 1 'h bath knchen furntshed, ce rpetad Rear park mg $350 mo & u11ht1e.s Dep & Ref Call 614 44 6 4926 304 675 5104 3 BR houte unf spac1ous •attraetlll'e, 1n Galltpolls OUiet ntKghborhood 2 car garage $276 & utdit1es Dep & Ref ~utred Call Earl Tope 614 446·0161 eve N1ce 3 BR home-town S300 per mo plus Sec dep Call 814-446 6189 Sell-Rent N1ce home large kitchen 3 BR garage Must hav• references Call 614 446 1358 P1cturesqua homa 3 m1les south of Qalhpohs, At 7 Adults preferred References d&pO!Ilt reqUired Celt614 446 9430 2. 3, or 4 bedroom houses and apt 1n Pomeroy area Pay own u1d11ies depostt requtrud Call 614 992 5113, 614·992 6723 or 614· 992 ·2509 Call after 5 00 please 11 Apartment for Rent 9559 11 Help Wanted MaJor U.S. compan1es Interviewing now l or TAXFREE. H1gh Income PositiOns ConstJUctlon, Data Processmg Petro-Chen11ca l Secunty Engmeers Ex - M1htary, D1esel Mechamcs. Welders Medical. Food Serv1_ce & many, many more Worldwide Locations Pa~d T11vel & Full Benef1l Package on all asSignments. Senous apphcanls call (813) 980-3100 or send resume to Global Employment Service 10936 N 56th Streel Smte 205 Tampa FL 33617 POSTAL CLERK R10 Grande College/ CommunitY Collegeannounces Ihe open mg of an on campus postal clerk pos1t1on Reportmg dnecly lo lhe Dnector of Busmess thiS poSJI1on would be 1esponS1ble lor coordmatmg the actiVIties of the campus post office w~u::h serv1ces the enttre campus com mumty 1ncludm& students. admm1St1at1on. facu lty •nd staff A SIX-month postal room-type expenence and knowledge of 8 Apartment for Rent Downtown Modern 1 BR complete kttchen carpet air electnc heat Call 81 4 448 4383 days 448 0139 even • weekends 2 BR unfurn1ahed garage apt Excall cond t260 a mo Adults only No pets Call 614 -«8 2300 N1co one bedroom garage apt Central •" Good loce11on Raf erencet & depo11t requned Call 614 446 4159 IS SECRETARY II - SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rill Grande College/ Cammumty College announces the opening of a pos1t1on lor aSecreta1y lllo I he Dean of the School of Educa'"" Health and PhySical Educat1on Reporting dnectly to the Dean thiS pos1t1on 11 responSible for the etf1c1ent management of the office of the School of Educa t1on Health and Physical Education servmg as a recept10mst as well as a secretary for the Dean and other faculty members . sup· erv1smg non professional employees and student employees as s1stmg w1th general fum:t1ons of the College mcludmg the re g1straflon process preparmg reports book orders purchse re· qu1S1t1ons and other documents as needed by the School . coord1 · natmg the put chase and budgetmg pracesses ass1st1ng w1th the preparation of exammat1ons for faculty members and ass1st1ng wtth the general operations of the Un1vers1ty of Dayton program mclud1ng coord1nat1ng the reg1strat1on process. collec ting fees and actmg as a l1a1son w1th the Umvers1ty of Dayton faculty Quahflcat1ons mclude a h1gh school diploma or equtvalent w1th prev1ous offtte management experience preferred Word proces stng sk1lls requned Entry level wage IS $4 95 per hour far th1s 40 h0u1 per week pos1 hon wtlh med1cal and pa1d leves available Interested persons should send a letter of tnterest and an up to date resume 1ncludmg the names and addresses af three refer· ences before the deadltne of Novembe1 6 1987 to Ms Phyll1s Mason Personnel Officer R1o Grande College/ Community College P 0 Box 969 R10 Grande, OH 45674 A10 Grande College/ Commun.ty College IS an Equal Opportunlt'll A.ff~rmabvv Act1on Employer SUPERAMERICA® OI'JISION OF l SHU•JtDOIL INC DELl MANAGERS A shland Oil IS expandtn g 1n the gasoline/quick service food store busmess w1th 1ts SuperAmenca Stores and offers real gro und floor opp ortun1t1es for ambit i OUS in dividua ls seek1ng growth-one nled careers Re sponstbillltes m clude managing the del l, operalions , ordermg supplies, qualt ty control, recordkeeping and other general responsibilities mvolved 1n deli operations R etail expenence p referred . For tmmedtate consideral10n , se nd resume or wnte to : • SUPERAMERICA c / o Keith Smith At. 7 & 35 - Kanauga, Ohio Equal Opportuntly Employer 882-2566 APARTMENTS mobile homes houMs Pt Pleese.nt and Galhpo hs e14 44& az21 2 bedroom furnlaed apt, ret and deposh New Haven W. Ve 304 882· 3267 or 304· 773· One bedroom furnished apt Extra clean and nice Adults Only No Pets 304·676· 1 386 opt 304 ·882-2566 2666 8 Oakwoo d apt Modern 1 DR Stove & refrig Close to town No pete Sec dep Call 814 446 2066 evenmga N1ce one bedroom apartment Newly ca rpeted, upatalrl Call 614-992 5858 Apartments for rent 1n Pomeroy 1 and 2 bedrooms 614 992 6215 1 bedroom apt •n Middleport $175 per mon tll Call 614 992 6763 For rent Nice 2 bedroom apt in Mtddleport 614 992 2403 or 61 4 992 2181 Ask for Debbte PUBLIC AUCTION GUERNSEY DAIRY DISPERSAL THUR., NOV. 5, 1987, 12:00 Due t o the death of my husband. M L. Boston, I will sell at the farm . the followmg located approx. halfway between Reedsville and Long Bottom, Oh1o, near the R1vemew School. S R 124 15 Cows 111 m1lk 6 Cows recenlly fresh 2 Cows - 1 due Nov 1. 1 due Dec 6 He1fers ol breedmg age 3 Under I year 250 gal Solar bulk tank 3 surge milkers w1th sursmgles, Surge vac pump and p1pe, 12 wate1 cups, 20 stanChions plus extra ones for parts Auctioneers Note Th1s herd has been art bredwlth~elecl s1res for over 20 years Tesl average between 4.8 and 5 the last 3 months. I feel th1s IS lhe opportunity to riiSe the lest m your tank NINA BOSTON: OWNER PHONE 378-A6i2)8C8TIONIEER NOV. 7, 1987 SATURDAY 10:00 A.M. lOCATION From Holzer Hosp1tal , Rt 160 to Jcl Rt 160 and 554 al Porter lum nghl on 554 go 4m1les turn r1ghl on BulaVIII&-Porter Road go 1'h m1le turn lefl on Blosser School Rd on deadend Rd - 2nd house on left Watch for Signs. After sel lmg farm owner IS rellr1ng and must move The lollowlng w111 be oflered at Auct10n TRUCK EXIra niCe 1976 F100 Ford P1ckup w/ mce l1bergJass topper FARM EQUIPME NT Ford d1ese12000 1n good cond Set of 12m 2 bottom 3 pt plows 3 pt 6ft diSc 3 pt 5 fl brush hog 3 pi ul1hty bOJ 6 hp Troy 8UJit garden lracloJ All eqUJpmenl was used every season and 1s m good cond1tmn HOUSEHOLD· Upnght deep lleeze M Ward s fng1da~ re 1eln gerator 2 IW1n SIZe maple bed s complete 2 chesl ol draweJS lone maple) deacon bench old rockmg cha1r (oak) small cab1 net electr1c sewmg machine round oak table & 6 cha1rs wtth ant1q ue pa~nt (been 10 lam1ly 2 generations) recliner chOir books- some old lrUIItars green cann mg tars lots of odds & ends. BQ gnll pmg pongtable p1cn' cfable, couch 2old sc hool desk small roll lop desk wood 18 000 blu kerosene heater HAND TOOOLS ETC· 2 cha1n saws water pump w/ 6 h p gas motor used fo1 1rregal1ng produce l~elds , 400 It garden hose 2 wheelba~row s set ol 12ft wood e•tens10n JaddeiS, push garden see der w/ ext ra plates hand Clank g~ass seede r seve ral hand tools and other m1sc 1oo numerous to ment1on Outbulldtng full of tools & n11sc Not responsible for aCCidents or loss of property Cash Te1ms. Approved Check OWNERS HAROLD AND MAREVIA CREGQR -3 67-0134 AUCTIONEER LON NEAL-614-367-7101 clean sale AUCTION Retued and leavmg the state, Paul and Barbara Barns of Rt 3. Albany, Oh10 have dec1ded to sell an at the Howery Auct1on House , 5 m1les west of Athens on Rt 50 • 1975 Nomad travel tra~le1 21' long sell conla~ned Wllh awn mg sleeps 6 1974 Plymouth Val~ant Brough am w/ low m1 leage. Sk1 Doo sn ow mo b1le (needs belt) 16 hp Craltsman lawn mower With 42' mower deck (5 yrs Old), 16ft V bottom l1berglass boat, tra~ler and 30 h p Even rude motor, Jacob sen 10 hp lawn mower 36 deck Umversal plow, cultJvaloJ, diSc. blade, roto1111er Anens brand. Homel1te 16' 240 cham s saw. electnc 10' cha10 saw 24 lb eleclnc trolling motor battery charger wheelba~r ow garden tools, push plow, lire e.tmgu1sher come a long, tacks lanlefn, elec scroll saw elec molars, gnnder, me exl co1ds, roll around lool box ha nd fools. CB Coax CB rad10, CB base stat1on RealistiC base w1lh power n11ke ladders. hand cart wood burner stove. car ram ps, exerCISe b1ke, lold 10g c ha~rs guns 1nclud10g Stevens nol gun 12 gauge, Steven s Si ngle barrel 12 gauge Belg1um Single harrell2 gauge (wire twiSt). truck topper 10sulaled 8' Household 11ems 10clude 25 color console TV 3 years old G•bson relr~gertor Side by Side avoca,do colo r, Kenmore wash~ r 3 yrs old dryer 6 years old 3 pc bedroom su1te, queen SIZe sleeper so la oak rocker dresser vacuum' (Sears Best w1th Power Male. occas1onal cha~rs, hosp11a1bed w1lh new mattress desk cedar chest, walnut V1ctor1an sla nd, Ply mouth humpback clock, battery wall clock 12" black & wh1te TV luggage. small a ppl ~ances, pots & pans, dishes, pressure cooker floor scrubber hamper, rugs, sheels, p1l lowcases, m1sc bedd1ng towels & l~nens. o1llamps eleclnc sewmg mach•ne 1n treadle ca b10et and the l1sl goes on and on Note Everythmg appears to be neat, clean, and five cond Plenty parkmg and seating ms1de buJidm&. Refreshments Available Te1ms Cash or check w/ posJIJve I D. Auctioneer: Rodney Howery. 698-7231 licensed & Bonded by the State of Oh1o Rooms for ren1, day weell rnon 1h Galha Hotel Call ti14 446· i 580 Rent as low at 1120 mon1h Furnished room $10 0 Ut11lt1es pa1d Share bath Smgle mala 919 Second Galhpohs Call 446·4416 attar 7pm 46 Space for Rent 47Wanted to R•nt Otf1ce Space for rent Excel downtown Gal11pohs 1oea110n Inquiries ca11614 446 -4222 S1oraga build1nQ for eutomo b1les, dry end ••cure 814 992.· 7843 Mobde Home lot 60 ft or less 920 41h Galhpolis S75 Water pa1d Call614-446 -4416 after 7 PM 54 M1sc Merchandise 54 Mise Merchandise 55 Building Supphes 56 • 400 aq It commercial tpace LAYNE S FURNITURE Plastic cts1orn shlte approved , plastic sept1c ta(.1kS plastiC cul\lerts metal cui11af1s RO~ EVANS ENTERPRISES Joc:ll eon Oh 614·286· 6930 8esn heavy duty washer , dmatte Ht bo• spr~ngs mat tre11 & fra ma1 reehner wooden & storm doors Ca11 814 446 Baby bed and manren 120. potty cha~r 12 00 mans j ack-' S20 wool 11ze 40 childs labia, 2 Ch81fl 110 614 992 2860 Ready mu1. cone rete and . all conctete suppl1a1 Call us Valley Brook Cement and Suppl1e1 304 773· 6234 Groom and Supply Sh op Pet G1oommy A lf breeds All styles lams Pet Food Dealer Jul1a Webb Ph 614 446 0231 For Sale Umdun CB w1th a~tra s $135 Call 614 · 246 9372 or 446 1617 Captain s lounge bed Good clea n mattreu draner mirror. new sat aneyeloped1as anttque bran bed Call614 256 1768 e Merchandise 61 Household Goods 7479 Space for small trailers All hook ups Cable Also eff1c1enc¥ rooms. a1r and cable Mason W Va Call 304 n3 6651 from Gallipolis, take Rt 14~. Turn left onto Rt. 775. turn right onto Patnot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. LARGEST CHRISTMAS AUCTION EVER FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1987 at 7:00 p.M. I DOOR PRIZES SAT., NOV. 7,1987 10:00 A.M. located on St. Rt 2, seven miles north of Po1nt Pleasant, W. Va. Sold J.ome and moving so must sell the following ttems. "'HOUSEHOLD" LIVmg room smte, leakwood Grandlather clock 4 drawer chest ol drawers, marble lop end & coflee tables chest freezer, Maytag wnnger washer laundry tubs, couc h, c ha~r s slereo, Tater & On1on bms, umbrella table & chans. hamper. fireplace screen. sw1ng sw1val desk chm, glassware, cou nlertop oven, drum lable. Kra" •terns lots & lotsof costume1e welry wash bowl & pitcher sel kitchen chws & tapestry "MISC." Car lop earner. wa sh basm commode. school seats cam pmg cots m1sc hand lools nad elc OWNERS: MR. & MRS. CHESTER COCKRON CAsh Pos1t1ve ID ' DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER W. VA. #515-88 614-992-7301 OR 614-949-2033 "Not responsible for acc1det1ts or loss of property." License & Bonded in.lavor of Stales of Oh1o & W. Va ESTATE AUCTION NOV. 7, 1987 10:00 A.M. Located back of New Haven. W Va Go out Union Campground Road, go to the forks and turn left on Broad Run Road. first house on left The £state Of F B Lttchfudd Will Be Sold HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUES 3 p1ece Wal..fall red room sune, 3 p1ece modern 00d1oom "'"~ 4 poce llldroom sune Bu~ front wnh desk '" chest 3 ~ece ~onde OOdroom su~e oak washstand Zennh color TV, ~mp ta~ e 3 pece sectonal iv1ng room OJne lamps. chaw~ oak play.. p1011o, 4 knchen cabinet; Whirlpool IIJSslliVe. WICker rock .. VictOrian chest fliiRied. doll red wasl'or and dryer romb 1ars g,ne p~ch"' pol~ pal>\ ~d kegs, crocl<s Buckeye ooal slliVe and lots more FARM EQUIPMENT· MF hay mke Ford 501 mowmg machme ~d.. type manu1e Sflleader, 5 ~ brush lllg hey fork bas k~ type lobacro baler Power House bench ~nder. S1n~e tree 21awn mowers alum JaddO' and lolsmore MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1987 10:00 A.M. Located 18 miles south of Galhpohs and 28 m1les north of Ironton on State Route 141. The followma Will be sold: MACHINERY ford Jub1lee traclm w/ Allied front end loader Massey-Hams lraclor 2 bottom plow MF mowmg machme, IH transport dJSc. JD pulllype bu shhog, one row 3 pt culllvators 10 pull type hme spreader w/grass seeder, New Idea manure spreader 12' dual axle larm tra~ler, carryall New Idea hay ra ke, hea vy duty 3 pi h1tch, 6' bush oog, IH d~ag plows, 3 pt scraper blade. sp•ke toolh harrow, NH sem•· mount mowmg machme, JD g1ound dnven manure spreade• hay cnmper, hydraulic wood sphlter, boat. plasllc waler hose gates, bell dnven corn sheller. small hammer m1ll 100 square bales ol hay 15 round bales AUTOS 198 4 Ford Escort 1974 Cheyenne Super 10 truck w/flat bed. campe1 (sleeps 4), 1981 Pontiac PhoeniX HOUSEHOLD &ANTIQUES Electnc cook slove, 3 •elnger tors. woodburn er. 3 burn er gas stove, woodburnmg cook slove, n1ce llvmg room su•te, k1tchen cabmet, cube steak machme Bno meal sa w an11que square oak table w/claw feet and 2 leaves PlEASE BE PROMPT AS THERE ARE VERY.fEW SMALL ITEMS Terms Cash or Check w/ID. RICK HENDERSON, OWNER Lee Johnson Auct1oneer Crown C1ty, Oh1o Phone 256-6740 SWAIN 1\UCTION llo FURNITURE 62 Olive 61 • Gallipolis NEW· 6 pc wood group t399 Living room su1tes S199· t599 Bunk beds with bedding· 8199 Full sl1e mattress & fou ndation st•rtlng t99 , A eclinara starting· 899 . USED· Beds dre11ers. bedroom aultea $199 &299 Desks Wringer wnhar a compla1e hne 6f used furniture NEW· Western boot\ 830 Wortboots t18 & up (Steel & soft tool Call 814 446 3159 County Appliance, Inc Good uHCI eppllances and TV sats Open 8AM to &PM Mon 1hru Sat 814· 446· 1699, Q27 Jrd Ave Gallipolls OH Sofas and c:ha1n pneed from $395 to S995 Tabla• t60 •nd up tn $125 H1da· a· bed1 8390 to •sss Reeltneu t226 ro S375 Lamps 828 to S125 D1nettas 8109 and "P to $496 Wood table w · 6 chaln 8285 to $79! Desk t100 up to 1375 Hutches $400 arld up Bunk beds complete w·mattreu*s $296 and up t o 1396 Baby beds I 1 10 Mattresaas or bOll springs full or twin 868, f~rm t78. and 888 Queen sata 1225, Ktng 8360 4 drawer c heat 869 Gun cab1nets 6 gun Gas or elftctrle range $375 Babv mattresses $36 & $45 Bed frames S20, $30 & K1ng frAme 850 Good select1on of bedroom suites metal cab1ne1s headboards $30 end up to S6S 90 Osys same as casll w1th approved credit 3 Miles out Bulev1lle Ad Open 9am to 5pm Mon ltlru Sat Ph 814 446 0322 PARSO~ S FURNITUR E New woOd 6 pc llvmg wood suites $399 96 chest of draw en 4 drawer t48 5 drawer 859 96 mattress & bcx spnngs fullll:tfll 312 CO!I 8149 95 l&t, tw1n mattresses $96 sat THE WORKIN G MANS FRIEND Valley Furniture NDW and used furnitUre and appllc1nns Cal l 614 446 7672 Hours 9· 5 3 pc Mapltt bedroom suite mattress & spnngs 90" green aofa gold ctlair 11md tables Call Carpe1, t6 60 & up llvmg room suttes, t325 6. up Mollohan Furniture Upper R1ver Rd 446 New quean 11ze Wavelo11 water bed mattret~ box spnngs & heavy duty frame t276 / best offer Call 014 448 4220 U~a <Jt Q/md;{ ~at'~~ G)' =-= RESIDEN TIAL INVESTMENTS COMMERCIAL FARMS 446-6806 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER, 38B-8826 RUTH GOODY. REALTOR. 379-262e OIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 266-6251 KENNY GOODY. REALTOR. 266-9334 AUCTIONEER. RICK PEARSON Mason. W Va ADM . JOHN LITCHAELD CASH OR CHECK WITH I 0 Responstble For Accu:lents 01loss Of Prope1y ESTATE AUCTION SAT., NOV. 7, 1987-10:00 A.M. 7444 HALF PRICE! Flashtng arrow stQns S299 1ltghted, non arrow $2891 Unhghted t2491 Free letters! See locally Call todayl Factory 1 (800) 423 0163 anyt1me NOVEMBER SALE Maynard s Quilts &t Fabues 20 per cent off crafts and matenal &5 to S25 off on qu11t1 35 west of Rodney Call6 14 245 5682 All hard wood HEAP Vouchers accepted S35 largo pi ckup load 614 742 2~66 Cou'h and loveoeal E•cellent con d1t1on Exerc1se Treadmtll H. M.n Toys Call 614 68J 378~- Pets for Sale Several f8bll1tt Seaglu also Rat Terrae' pupplaa Call 614 245· S6 14 3224 Catalylle convert8n. only $89 96 Molt model• lnstella· t1on also ava ilable Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave , Athans Oh10 1 800 843 3767 Mllted hard wood slabs S1 2 per bundl~ Contalnlng epprox 1 'h ton FOB Oh1o Pallet Co Pomeroy, Oh10 614· 992 6461 Fuet o•l stove for sal• $35 No fan Cell614·2 47 · 3104 1972 Plymouth Runs good $116 Used pnme doors and storm door pr1ce $10 00 and t30 00 Call 614 742 3073 between 1 Oa m to 6p m Coal an.d wood Insert for grate Uted 3 months Call 614 698 3469 Chain sews Homehta. Super XL. 12 used verv little $195 00 Rem1ngton Yerd Mester good cond 865 00 304 882 3376 Real Estate General SURPLUS ARM Y, OENMIM, RENTAL CLOTHING (Carharts 10 per cent over cost) Orfg1nal army camouglagtt H 0 ' Sam' Somerv1lla s. Old At 2 1 Ea1t Ravenswood Fr1 Sat Sun Noon 8 .00 PM Other {:lays af1er 3 00 PM 304 273 6666 lnsu I at ad ce mouflage coveralls 825 00 B f1 pool table, JA mch slate top $300 00 304 675·2162 Large wood ro cker With pad Begmners wa1ghtbench Record and 8 track tape player speak· ers stand 304 676 4001 Store cleanup • m tsc 1tems Picken s Furnnure % m1le out Jencho Ad Pt Pleasant 304 675 -1460 55 Buildmg Supplies Monroe cop•er Model RL612 under 16.000 coptes 304 876 4067 Fuewood f or sale Oel1vared anyt1me $30 00 304 896 3446 Alt Chr~stmas Trees 612 00 • before cold woather Co m • eauy tag o 't• 8 e at Newoll'o Ch1lat Y u • ma s TreeFarmonHangmgRock Bu1ld1ng Matenals Block brlek sewe r p1pes win· dows llntels Me Claude Wm ters Rto Grande 0 Ca ll 614 245· 6121 Concrete blocksa1111zes yard or delivery Mason tend Galhpolts Block Co 123Y1 Pme St BUDGET BUY - $44,900 Break into home ownership without breaking your budget. 205 Kineon Drive offers 3 bedrooms, spacious ceramic bath, dinmg room & workshop in back of garage. Central m . Close to city pool and new golf course. #124 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE ================~~R~o~ad~3~0~4~7~7~3;5~3~7~1=o~•=3~0~4~-Jl~G~al~hp~o~h~o~O~hl~o~C~a~II~6~1~4=4~4~6:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::~..I 882 2886 2783 Real Estate General Real Estate General 54 M•sc Merchand•se Antique couch & cha~r , 176 Call 114 387 0541 Bedroom dres.. r baby swing 1nfant Ma1 Call 61 4· 246·6476 Cellahan' a Used T1re Shop 0\ier 1 000 tires, nzcs 12 13 14 1 5 16 16 6 8 mrlea out Rt 218 Call614·256· 6 26 1 K•nmore washer & dryer eop pertone Workmg c:ond t1 00 Call 814·446 4759 or 446 Quahty firewood all hardwood fo r sale S25 a piCk· up load Call 814-367 0669 ZB02 Used carpeting 1 6 sq yds green tw•ed e 60 44 sq yds blue green 1100 Call 614 448 019& I year old Oua:r:ar 25 mch DOn.ale color TV E~~:cellent cond1t1on 3 rooms of carpet '-"Hh plld 814·247 4134 after 15 00 pm Dryer extra good shape $110 Gall Ch•shna 814 367 0322 ""ew 16 lb Hoi Pbln1 W&l her 1nd elec dryer With vent kit and litu .. II tor t660 00 304 676 5750 B1g Dakota Farm Home bwlt on yourlotonly S12,996&t~p Call 614 886 7311 Hardwood f1rewood for sale S20 p1ck·up loed Ca ll614 256 1670 B•dwell Ca ah Feed Store now handling spnng steel traps Call 614 388 9688 For Sale fltttwood largo p1ck up load, deh\lered All h&td wood Call 614 44 6· 1437 or 446 9268 Fox fife Cron bow Fully eqUipped Call 614·446 3889 ATIENTION HOME SHOPPERS"' -Very mce ranch style home 10 a good ne~ghbor hood offered at a pn ce you can allord 3 .ERs. LR. k1tchen balh, cedar closets c1ty sc hool d1slncl $29 900 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD ranch oilers k1tchen w/ran ge, diS pi •microwave. LR, FR, dmelte bath cent all, carpetmg 2 bldgs Shown by appomt menl Real Estate General REAL ESTATE 462 2ND AVE REAR ' BONNIE & JIM STUTES - REALTORS TAMMY MOORE - REALTOR 446-4206 lB ""'""" NEW LISTING-- 3 apartmenls 2 eff•c•ency and I bedroom B11ngs m $720 00 per monlh, also an oll1ce space Askmg $37,000 00 Call for more dela~ls STATELY BRICK HOME - Settmg on 3111 acres more or less ThiS home featu res a lormal entry d1mng Llvmg room w/ wb l11eplace see through to lam1ly room Comlete kitchen w•lh lois of cabmels built-In m1crowave &oven Co1mngware Jange lop disposal. d1shwashe1 & new rel11 gerator 2'h baths 3 lg bed rooms w1th great v1ew Ut1llly room Elect11c f a & central"' 210 garage lovely home very p11vate Shown by appl • home very p11vale Shown by appt Loction: 330 Third Ave., Gallipolis,Ohio Estate of John E. Gills, AKA Jack Gills Gallla Co Probate #18.720 Wtlliam F. Gtlls, Executor Attorney: Rtchard Roderick RIO GRANDE AREA - 20 acres, m/ 1very mce home has been remodeled and oilers 3 BRs. l 'h baths. k1lchen w1th oven ra nge, woodburner, lam1ly room /dmmg combo. LR. heal pump/ cenl au 30x30 garage laundry rm. 12x65 mob1le home on prop· erty SW school dJStllcl Call for appoml· ment RODNEY CORA RO - Beautllul home on 12 acres M/ L Th1s lovely house IS sur ro unded by trees and oilers a umquelloor plan Llvmg 1oom leatUJes wood bUJ ner ope n ce1lln g deSign, kitchen, formal dm 10g, 3 BR. 217 baths, lg patiO olf dm1ng area 26x40 barn and l 5x24 garage Call fo r an appomtment ARE GOING TO LOVE THIS HOME'Locate on Jay D11ve th1s b1-level home oil ers- everylhmg you wanl for your family's comfort Kitchen w/ DW. diSpl range. re fng. llvmg room, lamlly rm • dmmg rm , carpet. gas heal cent a1r and wood and coal burnmg stove, 2 car garage, 12d6 slorage bUJidmg e~ly schools Call today and make an appomtment to see th.S mce home OWNERS LIVES OUT OF STATE AND WANTS TO SELL IMMEDIATELY- Very mce and roo my home 1n Sp11ngValley Th1s home oilers LR, eqUipped k1lchen (eal 1n), dmelte, 3 BRs 2 baths family room w1th 11replace, two ca1 attached ga~age , gas heal. cent a~r Come look at th 1s one and make us an oller THIS HOME OFFERS AVIEW Of THE OHIO RIVER THAT JUST DOESN'T QUIT"- The front of th1s home faces lhe nver and the owners have used glass lo 1ts full advan· lage Beaulllul llvmg room w1th mnrored wall refleclmg I he nver v1ew beamed ce1l mgs, slone fireplace, dmette equipped kllchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms. fam1ly room. rec room, 3 baths 2 car garage, central a~r PRICE REDUCED BY $5,000111 ASKING $54.900- Th1s home ISs1tuated m a very n1ce ne1ghborhood at lhe edge of lown and oilers app1ox 2 000 sq II 4 BRs, l \0 baths, k1tchen. dmelte LR FR, wood burner. gas heat. cenl air, altached gar· age C1ty schools Make us an oiler HOLCOMB HILL - The pnce has been reduced on th1s outstandmg home JUSt at lhe edge of lown Qualily workmanship 1n eveJY room large LR w1th FP and v1ew of c1ty den w/FP and solid cherJY walls and bookshelve~ formal dmmg, eat-1n kitchen, 210 baths, 3 BRs sewmg room, spacious FR w~h woodburner. screened summer oorch oabo w1lh b11ck BBQ g11ll gardener's shed, I 975 acre m/ 1 There are so many other features, 1ust giVe us a call YOU LL LOVE COMING HOME TO THISA beaut1!ullog add1t10n has been thiS home and 11 1s lovely 3 BRs, mal d1010g k1tchen lamlly room wood burner, stone chimney Th1s home 1 s1tuated on 10 acres m/1, w1th qu1et roundmgs r' ' REDUCED• REDUCED! REDUCED' R1o Grande Area - Aflame settmg on 12 acres • of wood land lois 'Of pme trees Home leatures l1v1ng room w/ wood burmng fire pla ce and lots ol book shelves Formal dmmg room mode10 k1tchen 2 baths. e> lralg laundry roo m Spiral stalls leadmg to 3 bed rooms Master b~droom leatUJes a deck, 3 car gara ge C1ty schools Shown by appomtmenl m6 2'h ACRES PLUS WOODLAND, rust1c ranch 3 bed1ooms 2 t.alhs, kitch en w/ m1crowave, unfiniShed basement heat pump/central '" 2\1 miles !rom hosp1tal BUSINESS AND HOME - Need an EXTRA iNCOME1Thls 1s a carry out grocery and bOll busmess Well established Adnve through storage and slock room has been recently added Also a home only l'h yws old Modern home w/ hvmg room and l~replace, 3 bed rooms, 2 bath s, fam1ly room and modern kllchen Wllh all appliances Bwll 1n 1mcrowve oven Stereo ssyslem G1ve us a call lor appt today n. '"""m .. 1 bolh Plr1111 IKMI . ps POSSIBLE Charmm1 Z bodr01 hOIM, Iar&l ll.klt • 1uoporch. bsmt pr Just t ll«lt bit of heaven htf't Extra pod bllild lftiWII ustd to rtPiir TV1 Gr•nhouat prdtn and fnl tt Ph~ta/'nl..- on a lot aeros, the road Also hookup for mobllt ltomt Rodney ld ~t B~~ HOMES mz 17 ooo 1111 . 111 soo n11. 112.ooa m 9 HOUSE AND 29 4 ACRES. MI L, OHIQ TWP - ThiS home oflers 3 BRs balh LR. k1!chen, large la undr~ rm w/ washer and d1yer There1s a tobacco base and a 36x36 tobacco barn COMMERCIAL BUI LOING - PERRY TWP - NEAR CORA - 600 sq II steel build 1ng, 1deallor any oM mlruckm g, dnllu'!\ or mm1ng buSiness Owner may co11S1cler 1eas1ng 01 tmancng Call for more mlonnatlon • remodslflld 3 btdrm cedar rt!Mh celltr house tie bun GoOd huntl111 5 THE FAMILY WILL lOVE THIS ONE! Ranch style home on 5 ac~es m/ 1offers 3 BRs bath, kitchen , lam1ly 10om LR car pet heatalator fireplace WB stove, 2 ca r att~ched garage 16>32 m ground pool Cha m link lence Call for an appOintment COMFORTABLE. AFFORABLE HOME WITH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - located m Addison Twp , home oilers 3 BRs balh, LR k1lc hen w/stove relng, washer, carpet, woodburnmg stove KC school d1 stnc1 $27,500111 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME - $39.900 - Ranch style home IUS! 5 m1nutes hom town, oilers 2 BRs, bath k1fchen w/stove and Side by s1de relng LR carpel and hardwood, carport and covered pa11o Tra~ler pad on lot next to house C1ty school d1stncl Ca ll today SEVEN SPRINGS 201 AC modem hOI barns w/ferrow1n1 houses tu1e timber frmt and Jrapes. 11 toblcc:o home Rtccoon Twp *198 FARM 380 ACRES Call on the farm you ht¥1 bten •1t1111 for II nenl r11ht1,approx 100 Ac t1llsble ponds oldlf 2 sty farm holM New metal hoJ bsrn & sheds You can drtve over approx 300 ac: lood hiM fen ces j104 OLD FASHION CHARM 4 acres suburb1n IIVlAIWtll be lfllt In tttis. ncepl lonally smut 4 bedrm home larat rms for ant1qun Super 11 kit , basement rural water Good condtllon loe~ted on SR 554 ntlr forttr lATE VICTORIAN GOTHIC STYLE ESTEY ORGAN made by the Estey Organ Co, Brattleboro, VT, USA, Ih1s ISa re ed mo del organ Th1 s organ IS 1n need of JestoratJon. heigh! 67", length 68". ongmal oak bench and pedal board Auctioneers: M.L (Bud) McGhee & Steve McGhee P.O. Box 191, Galhpohs, Ohto 45631 614-446 -0552 L1c. & Bonded OhiO 9 West. Va Terms of Sale Cashor check w•th Proper I D Not Responsblle for Accidents or los of Property' Mossburg 12 Ga w / deeralayar and 30" full barrel Call 614 256-9315 56 Real Estate General miSC AUCTIONEERS NOTE. Another very good auction. An excellent selectton from household goods to a very nice 1986 Chrysler Newyorker w1th all lhe extras Don't m1ss thts one. Auction starts promptly at 10·00 AM ThiS IS a Parttal Ltstmg! Appliances GE electr~ c range Hotpomt frosl·!ree relnge1 lor 2 GE wmdow A/ C, GE dryer Hoover sweepe1 toaster coffee makers ca n opener com pact 1el r~gerator etc Collectibles Gateleg dropleal !able (cherry'). pr Lego plales (Peace) & Fnendsh1p 1974, sm sewm g rocke r, pr wood &coal low cast non 42A. stnpped overslulled cha1r,lg mahogany corner Chma Cabm et black cha~r. sten ciled unusual mnror w/ p1cture on top old k1tchen cab1nel, OSU Centenn~al whiSkey bottle genume porcelain (Weller) as sortment ofJim Beam.wh1skey bottles carb1de mmers lamp, cherry arm chan unusuallreadle sew1n g mach1ne 1n cab1 nel, rockmg ch11r, unsu ual picture contams postcards & newscl1ppmgs 1909 1920 mcluds Mcintyre house (lram ed), lg 011 pamllng, m ~rrored Cracker Jack Sign, other •terns loo numerous, to m~n twn l Glassware. Several p1eces Blue W1llow. carn1val glass lum ble1 sugar & creame1 sq uare blue/while lea pol ch1na balhroom sel. Avon f1sh bottles Rosev1lle vase (handle green w/ purple IriS), elc Household AKA I FM/ AM slereo rece1ve1 AAR20 With speak eJS, sola - 4 cush mn Early Amer~ can Sylvania 19 '" color TV. round maple pedestal table w1th 4 chaJrs 1stenc1led spmdled backs). ut1Hty cabmel form1ca top, pr twin beds, cherry daybed cherry mghl sland, lull s1ze bed on Ira me, stereo sland, seve ral bookcases PLUS OTHERS' MISe Several or~gmal 011 p11nlmgs Seth Thomas sm elec tnc clock, 2drawer l1le ca bmet. melal olllce desk. desk lamp, copper hammered plaque pr grease slramers. cann1ste1 sel, plas11c wa1e, flalware Wm Roge rs (service for B),lg Jade planl flower pols all types ol f1sh whatnots, several clock rad1os, step ladder, Lawnboy mower. electnc addmg mach1ne. Chr~slmas decora11ons m1lk glass table lamp eagle des1gn marble top la mp p1cn 1c lable, etc 1986 CHRYSLER NEWYORKER 4 doo1 sedan full power. leather seals, AM/fM ra d1o w!cassetle , a1r 4 cylind er turbo luel mjecllon engme, less than 30,000 m1les ThiS one has all lhe extras' Can be mspected after 9 00 AM day ol auction' Bear White Tad Hunter com pound bow Fully equipped L1ke new S75 Call 614 446 4398 F~rew~od l GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wash•ra, dryers, f8fr1gerators, ranges Skaggs Applian ces. Upper RNer Rd beSide Stone Creat Motel 614 446 7398 814 446 1232 ToYs ltke no.'lftt. Make nice Chrtst mu g1ft1 26 Star Wan men and carrymg eaae &20 29 Mu1ers of the Unt\lorse men all for $26 Bat11e Cat and Panther both f or S5 Rh.no 1ruek &5 S•:r.e 14 boys J&Ans shirts and sweaters l1k e new $3 60 eactl or 2 f()t t6 Call 614 446 0444 Pets for Sale Not ResponSible for Acc1dents or Loss of Property TRUCK 1973 GMC 'h ton truck runs e»d (needs clutch) ~ 54 Mise Merchandise suitabl• for ot11cas, retailing 01 Wvic•• Pnma location corner or 2nd & Pine tn Galllpohs Ample parking In rear &360 per mon1h Call 14 446 4249 or . . The Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 Household Goods Public Sale & Auction COUNTRY MOBilE Home Park Route 33 Nonh of Pomeroy Rental tra1 fars Call 614·992· - Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. · For Lease 49 46 Space for Rent Public Sale & Auction n3·6785 # 66-87 November 1. 1987 446 2 J 26 8 PUBLIC AUCTION Furnished Apartmant in town Call61 4 446 1423 Gracious hvmg 1 and 2. bed· room apartments at Village Manor and R1verstde Apartments tn M iddleport from &2 15 mcludmg utthties Call 614· 992 7787 EOH • Furnished Rooms 5024 Brook11de Apartments• Large country kttchen 1 BR Call 614 446- 1932 SUNDAY, NOV. 8, 1987 at 1:00 P.M. • 1 or 2 badroom fum11hed apl Call 614 992·6434 or 304 In Middleport. 2 large room apt, CI;HT1pletely furntshed. pnvate, both utilities paid 304·882· Pubhc Sale & Auction NOTE Th1 s 1s a 45 Furntshed apt 4 rooms & bath 1 or 2 adults No poll Raf & sec dep required Call 614· 446-0444 Entry wage scale for th1s 37'1r hour a week non exemot cost R10 Grande Collega / Commumty College ls an Equal Opportum~ / Aff1nnat1Ye Act1on Employer Apartment for Rent 117 N Fourth Ava M•ddleport Oh1o, two bedroom furn11hed Jequned 11on would be $4 50 per hour Insured benefits and pa1d leaves available Interested peiSons should send a copy ol th01r resume mcludmg the names and addresses of three references along With alettel of mterest belore the deadlme of November 5, 1987 to Ms PhylliS Mason, Pmonnel OffiCer R•o G11nde College/Commun•ty College P 0 Bo• 969 R1o G11nde OH 45674 44 R10 Grande- Nice 2 Br Stove. rafr~garator furnished $225 No pets Call 614·446 8038 electrontc postal scales and postage machinery IS preferred A h1gh school diploma or equivalent November 1. 1987 Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel JAY DRIVE- Modern b1 level 4 bedrooms. 2 baths formal hvmg room w1lh fireplace modern k1lchen lg lam1ly room also a fireplace 2 Cal garage Washmgton Elementary Pnced '" lhe $60,000 OO's GREEN TOWNSHIP - $38,000 - Ranch style home oilers 3 BRs. bath, kitchen, LR, carpet, 1 car attached garage, close lo Green Elementary GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE 7 N1ce ranch style home s1luated on a 70x148 It lol olte(s 3 BRs, l ~ bat h s. LR FR w /f~replace eal 10 k1lchen gas heat. Green Schools Call today LOTS OF POTENTIAL HERE - 2, 000 sq tt bwldmg With lronlage on St Rt 160 12x20 walk 1n cooler 12 tt da~ry case Call for more details YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY THIS HOME4 BRs. 2 baths equipped k1lchen, LR, attac hed garage, heal pump/ ce nt an whnlpool 1n master balh abov e ground pool Shown by appomlm enl RACCOON TWP - 6 ACRES M{ L- Plu sa n1ce home 4 BRs balh k1lchen , LR d101ng rm. carpel, county water and well , ce llar house garage tobacco shed Call lor an appomtment CUPLEX 4 SALE ~ Great mveslment lor !he buyer localed on Graham School Rd Eac~ un1t oilers 2 BR s 11v1ng room, bath, k1lchen and stove relng DW and d1spl laundry large, carport central a1r and slo~age well �.. Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 56 •Pets for Sale 63 Livestock Ortgonwvnd . Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Reg. Ameriean Saddle Bred Horses for aala . Good bloodline. Slamue kitten 1. AKC · ChoW puppiu.. New kinena; Persians. Call 614· 446-3844 aher'7PM . Reasonable prices. Call 614 446-8367 or 256-6461 after 5:00PM. AKC Chihuahua pups. Call 614 - -=-------FOR SALE: Ang us bull .\46-7765 , 614-379-2425 aft&r 6 PM . 9 half Elk Hound; half Samoa puppies for sale. $10. each. Call Simmental 61 4-985-4421 . Blue Merrill collie. $25. l04676 -6043 atter 7 :00p.m. 57 Musical Instruments Call CI'Ub Ca lf. Good temperament. easy to handle, Call614-742-3020For sale. Reg istered 3 yeor o ld Suffolk Ram $100 . Good breeder. JOA-773-6635 or 304773-9549 after $p .m . l:imouaine and Charolals bull. 600 lbs. $400. 614-843 -6186 . For S.le: Spinet-Consle Piano 81rgaln . Wanted: Responsible pan to taka over low monthly payments on Spin&t Piano. See toc111y. Mr. White. 800 -3273346, E)(t. 102. Wheat Stfaw for tale. Call 614-379-2769 . Mixed t'tay , $1 .25 . Hav -for bedding 60c. 304 -675-6579. Farm Supplies Transporlation & Livestock 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 1~68 1985 Plymouth Horizon. 4 spd., AM -FM -Tape. *2999 . ..."John 's Auto Salea on Rt. 7, below the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. Camero. Auto .. V-8 , 72.000 mi les. Good co nd . S4700. Cell l14 ·246-94n . S1ainlen steel exhautt 1y1htm1. Now cu stom made tor your truck. molorhome or classic car. With life-time 'w ammty. Muffler Man. 9 Stimpson Ave .. At t'lena, Ohio. 1 -800-843 -3767. 1978 Ford Granada 6 cyl .. auto .• runs and looks good. 8596. 614- 247 -4292. 1980 Chevrolet Malibu SW with · air. Good cond. $1 160. Ca ll 614-446-9584. Real Estate General 71 Auto's For Sale 61 Farm Equipment CROSS & SONS U.S. 36 West. Jackson. Ohio, 614-286· 6451 . Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales & Servica. Over 40 u1ed tra cton to choo.e from 8t complete line o'f new & used equipment. Larg est selection in S.E. Ohio. 36 Maney Ferguson tractor with plow1 & disc- cream puff. Must be •aan to appreciate. $3450. Call 6t4-286-6622. 3 grade tobacco baling press with Dir cylinder, $460. Call 614-26 6 -6011 . D -2 do;r:e~. No blade. No winch . Runs good . Aaking ·$2000. Call 814 -88-Z -7348 . . For sale. 42Q .,John Deere gasoline dozer with wench . 614·992 -2789 after 6 :00 . International 1060 grind'Srmlxer magnet. Hay feeder, 3 screen•,· good cond, 304 -273-4215. 62 Wanted to Buy 1983 Ford Fairmont 50 000 miles, one owhor, like ~ftW, $2300. 1984 Dodge Colt. 59 1000 miles . must be seen to appreciate. Call614 -286 -6522 . 1977 Buick LeSabre- 350, V -8, auto., air, PS , PB. New pRint. Serviced ragu lerly. S1200 . Call 614 -446 -0577. 1982 Customired Chevy van . Cruin, tilt, air. auto. 1ran1. Excel. cond. 86600. Call 614 - 256-6780. 1976 Camaro. 51000. Call 614-266-1235. Real Estate General FOR SALE 38.83 Acres wooded , good hunting place and you can dig your own coal. Sec. 24 Rutland Twp.. 2'h miles from Rutland . $12 ,000.00 or highest offer. ' Call Ella Mae Grant Real Estate 614-887-4793 Now buying shell corn or ear cori'l. Call for latestq'uotas. River City Farm Supply, 614 -446- 2986. Real Estate General ~wf . M~GHEE 'R.e oI Yf. · "Bud" McGH EE REALTY 414 2nd Ave ., Suite 200 Gallipolis. Ohio 446-0552 Anytime GARFIELD EXT. - 3 bedroom home, garage,needs some re· pair but priced cheap, immed iate possession. SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOLS - 3 bedroom s, large kitchen, 2 baths, basement, one acre. low utilities and low price. TYCOON LAKE - 3 bed 1oom home, basement, over one acre, owner has reduced p(lce and will accept f11st reasonable offer, wa nts to se ll imm.edialely. . RODNEY VILLAGE - One of lhe better ma~ntained homes 1n the area, 3 bedrooms, TV room, deck, garage, county water, city schools. · Mustang Fastback. 8325. Need• repair. Cell 614- 446- 7872 . 1981 Plymouth Turi1mo TC3- 2 door hatchback, 4 spd., AM -FMCail" front wheel drive. Low miles. Extra clean. Cell 614· 245 -6046. TEAFORDm Real Estate~ ­ REAlTOR PICK UP FREE .REAL ESTATE USTIMG IN OUR OFFICE, e : OR VOUR BANK OR GROCERV : • SELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY S f:.!ll Wnod Re<Jity, In< 32 LoclJS1 St Gn ll1p(ll 1s 446 1066 • .. 71 Auto 's For Sale ~7;1~A=u~to~'e~F~o;r~Sa~l~e~r======;T~~~~~;~;,;~;Y~~~~~~;=JU~~~1Jl~=-~~~~~® 614- 446 · 1978 Camara Rally Sport , auto, AC. tilt , AM -FM stereo. air shocks. 360 four barrell. 304 - 675-t139. new tlrn. du•llxhaust, battery, 1974 Cttevy Impala . 360. auto., PS , PB , tilt . Needs minor work. Good work car. 8400 or belt offer. Call614·446 -4680. 1985 Cougar. 3.8, V-6 , mu tt 1ell. take over payment1, Cllll sa-446 -4109 weak day1 8:00 lill6:00. t1 ,0!W.OO. Phone 3&•1 or 875 -U37. 1982 Cheveue. Great gas mileage. 4 dr. Hatchback, · 4 spd Good cqnd . 3383. Call 1977 Old1 Cutta11, 455 CIO , = REAL E.STAT.f 446-3644. E. M . WISEMAN. BROKER DAVID WISEMAN , 446-9555 B. J. HAIRSTON. 446 -4240 CLYDE B. WALKER, 246-5276 LoRETiA ·McDADE. 446:'7.,.29: SYRACUSE - Corner lot, 3 BRs. being remodeled on Rt. _124, all city utilities, storm drs. & windows. SYRACUSE - One floor, lg. lot near the school. 2BRs, all elec. modern home. RACINE AR&A - Just areal nice modern, 7 rm . ranch. 3 yrs. old, rec. rm. 32•20, big fireplace, cook units, 2 bath s, mce carpeting, cedar siding and 2837 sq. ft. on 5.25 acres. SYRACUSE - 4 yr. old, 7 rms., 2 baths, all ele. equi pped kitchen, lots of closets. storm drs. & windows, alum. siding on level lot. POMEROY- 3 Lots, 3 Brs .. gas F.A. furnace, vinyl siding, 2 porches, new shingle · roof & garage. $18,000. RACINE LOCKS AREA Over 4 acres, ele. & water available. $6,000. POMEROY - 8 rm . handyman spec111t"Gas furnace, 2 baths, full basement & 2 lots. Offer wanted. POMEROY - Walk to the stores. Nice 3 BR home, 2 baths, hot water heat, storms, near the courthouse. POMEROY - 2 Brs., 14 baths, gas I.a. furnace, ca rpeting, porches & small yard. Near the stores. SYRACUSE - Near the school. 3 Brs.• nice lot &garage. Gas furnace & lg. front porch. Just $15,000. BEST BUYS IN MEIGS CERTIFIED APPRAISALS . ' ' ' .•, illON' . .. MIDDLEPORT - Nice remodeled l 'h story home. Fenced m yard, storage buildin g, nice front porch. MUST BE SEEN. MAKE OF· FER. $19,900.00 POMEROY - l 'h story home overlooking river. 3bedrooms, full basement, eq wpped kitchen. Also a W.B.F.P., workshop ·· in basement. Much more' $29,900.00. RACINE - Neat 4 bedroom home w/ large modern kif· chen and dining room, Family room w/ woodburner. Large lot. GOOD CONDITION. $31,00000. RUTLAND - I 'h story hom~ with 3 bedroo ms, bath and storage bulidmg. Front sitting porch, all on a nice lot ONLY $1 9,900,00 HEMLOCK GROVE - Country hom e on one & two. ipird s acre. 3 berooms, new carpeting, attached garage, big yard for the k1ds. PRICE REDUCED. $30,000.00. ~RY £. ClfLAH D, JR. .... '192-619 1 JEAN TR USHU ............ 949.2660 DOTTIE TURNEfl ..... ...... qqz.sn 2 'TRACY RIFFlE .............. 949-30 80 OFf/(£ ......................... 99!-11S9 A[H ~ ... RlAtlOR extris. V-8, economical, t10,396.00. 304-676-2617 . 2 1 I I I II 304-175-4828 . I1 $4,800. 304-676-2683. 82 1!1 1850. Coil 614 -892-8804. 1982 Ma1da Pickup. 6 1peed trenamit~lon, air. Good condition. Priced right. Celll514-985· 3640 after 8 t00 p.m . · VILLAGE OF VINTON -Directly across from the new elementary school. Situated on 0.7 acres, this 2 story brick/frame home has 7 rooms, bath. full basement and a large metal outbuilding. Garden space, mature trees and 2 porches add to the cou ntry-like setting. Possible loan assumptiOn. $34,000. #401 614-742-3076 . Ford, Ch~Nrolet, Dodge. AbJoluYiy no rust , long and thort bed1. ' 70 to '86 modela. 304· .• 676·~266. 1889 QMC 10C half ton tNCk with topper. 304~676 - 6821 . . ' 1871 Ford F-260 trailer 1pecial 460. tilr, cruiM, exc cond. 11ery el•an. $3,000.00 firm. 304- .'. >.· 676-2302. ., OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING - Brand New Ru stle Contemporary - Tired ol the regular ra nch' This 3 bedroom, H7 story cedar home Will please you . Vaulted ce ilings, skyli ghts, open oak sta ircase. custom ·built oak cabinets rn k1tchen and baths give lhis home lots of appeal. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, llv1n g room, d1mngroom and family room. large 2 car garage. Energy saving gas/heat pump furnace. Green Township, 3 m1les from town. Nice neighborhood. #233 COUNTRY SETTING WITH 2.4 ACRES OF LAND County water plus own good water supply with pressure system. Ha s garage With storage area attached. Home IS a 3 bedroom sectional in good condition with wood stove plus forced a11 furr?ace. Well insulated, easy to heat. Also Includes older small mobile home. All pnced at $39,900 m2 PRICE REDUCED BELOW MARKET VALUE - 1.5 acre wooded lot overlooking private Charola~s Hills Lake. Small meadow, water av31l able, qu1et, peaceful surroundmgs. Excellent buy at $8.000'!! . #243 A PLACE YOU'll LOVE TO CALL HOME Charming 2 story vmyl s1ded home giVes you a wonderful warm feeling. Includes 4 bedroom s, 1'h baths, living room with firepla ce, att rac11ve dmmg room with corner china cabinels, large eat·m kitchen and full basement with asecond fireplace. Quality detailed construction th rouRhout. Located on a quiet dead end street w1thm wa lkrng distance to schoolS. 2 car garage. All for $65,000. . #209 SPRING VALLEY HOME - Well kept bnck home offers 4 bedrooms, living room, lam1ly room w1th attractive firepla ce, eat-i nkitchen and 1'h balhs. 2 car garage. Gas heat, central air, repla cement windows and extra in sulation. Hom in very good repair. Excellent neighborhood , close to shopping, hospital, etc. $79,900. #239 1981 Ford 180 Econoune Conversion van . Good cond. 40,000 miln. f7600 Firm. Call 814246 -6876. 1877 Jeep CJ7. 4WD . Q~od cond. Good tlru. 67.000 mit••· Call 614 -258-6228 or 2158- landscaped by Mother Nature. You'll enjoy the peace and quiet of the countrylike atmosphere. Home otters formal dining, hardwood floors, full ba sem ent and 3 car carport. Plus a 16x 32 in -ground pool. Scandalously priced at $49,900. see it today' ~ 1417. •76 Jeep CJ7, automatic, PS, • 9 oo.OO twm, 304-876-6799 . c.n 304·575·4230. _:_,.:_..:__~--~- lc­ Dual exhau1t kitt, $99._95 inltell.cl. Most Fords. Chevy trucks. Vane. 4x4'a. Muffler Man. 9 Stimp10n Ave .., A then•. Ohio. 1·800-e43·3767 . Wanted for 1978or1979 Dodge Magnum XE or GT. factory fender fler" and ott'ler miac. trim pieces. Call 614-949 - 2693. WANT TO BUY Pontiac or Chev-eUe four cvllnder motor, phone 304 ·876-63,8 . 77 Auto Repair ,, We love our home and know you wtll, too. Thrs twostory house was built prior to the Civil War and rettains much of the uniqueness of that era. There are 3 BR's (the smallest of which is 15 ft. x 15ft). ~he downstairs has a beautiful entryway w1th a wmdmg cherry staircase. l.R .• D.R.. eat-in kitchen, and family room. Other features include 3 WBFP.S, .2 full baths, back stairw~. laundry room, 3~ft. of k1~chen cabinets, replacement windows. alummum ~1dmg, a large basement, attached 2V' car gara.e, an con~l­ tioning. and over an acre of land that IS ap~ropna­ tely lan~scaped ..we l_iv~ at 149 Woodland Drrve, JUSt outside of the c1ty 1tm1ts. Call Tom or Sue Moulton at · .446-·1479 or 446-9655 . Real Estate General Struts, 8119.96 pair, installed. ft'ost models. Muffler Man, 9 Stimpson Ave. Athen1, Ohio. \ 1987 Goldwing lntentate, 6600 milal. 1981 CX Custom 600. nice cond . Cell 614 -448· .. 0848 .. 446-0941 . = 448-0294. GIVE- ME LAND! .,- 40 acres of crop and pasture. Good water supply. And a 12x60. mob1le home m good cond1tlon. Barn, tobacco base. $25,000. Awa~ts your d1scove ry #324 539 Real Estate General AUDREY f. CANADAY. REALTOR ROBERT GORDON. REALTOR. 4~67!6 MMY fLOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 25 lOCUST SIRE£1. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . J' ,,•• ONE Of THE LARGEST IN GALLIPOLISWITH BRIDAL FIREPlACES. GYHO~ R~~~~A~:~MSWOULD CONVERT EAS· ROOMS, 3 FL RANT MINI MALL OR If YOU l:~R~g~~ ~gYER ' 1 . t, < ( ••. • • • •' ..:' ......• •• ...• ... •• .. ··,,•• .•· ~· ~107 ... ~ ~t· RETREAT NEAR TYCOON LAKE - 2 bedroom mobile home on 3 wooded lots Within walking distan ce to the lake. Nice screened -rn pat1o .lor sum111er evenrngs. Bottle gas heat. Qu1et, relaxmg atmosphere. $1 5,000. .· #228 ~I ' 61 Latin 4 "· TOP CLASS NEIG HBORHOOD - Location is an importanl as the house. You won't make amistake with ~t her rn th1s 3 bedroom, I )I bath ranch ju st off F,11freld Cent enary Road . Features includ e hvrng room, fa mily room , dining room, 2 car gara ge and 'equip ped · kitchen. Large, llat professionally land scaped lot close to Spring Valley area. $72,900. #1 02 • PH. 446-7699 Realty •• ,.•• . ~ ' I. STAI~Cfj~· ~N~~~·;. ~lN\~~~J~~~U~~fi~~~i~~\m~~~E T~H~E~ ~~~.8~J YOU • . IN GALLIPOLIS 5.78 ACRES $72,000 THIS PRICE IS TOUGH TO BEAT! - SUPER NICE MODULAR IN KC SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 BRs, 2 BATHS. UR, BIG LR. ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES AND CARPORT ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. GAS FURNACE AND' CENTRAL AIR . TAKE A LOOK AND COMPARE AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT A DEAL THI S IS AT $30,000. ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS! FRAME. RANCH IN TOWN 3 8RS RANGE, REFRIG., WASHER & DRYER, FULLY CARPETED, 2 CAR GARAGE SENSATIONAL DEAL Al $25,000! ' SIX ACRE ESTATE - JUST MINUTES FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH BRICK AND FRAME HOME HAS SIDE DECK, COVERED PATIO IN REAR, HOME HAS 2 KITCHENS, ONE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFF FAMILY ROOM, ,PLUS FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN ON MAIN LEVEL $79,900. 31 Sleeveless cloak 32 liberate 34 Male sheep 36 Pellet 38 Italy's LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN SECTION Of GALLIPOLIS . 7 rooms 3 bedrooms nr ce kitchen, back patio, TV room , cha~n link fence around backyatd. vinyl white srding. little mainlenance. Good neighborhood. Only $35,000. #666 ......· . NEW LISTING (Built in 1954) First Time Ever On The Market You' ll love the home and the in -town location overlookmg lhe c1ty an d lhe nverr. Th1s rust1c ra nch incl udes huge hving room with fireplace, formal dining area, large kitch en, a den and 2 bedrooms ld en could be 3rd bedroom! All parquet floorrng, much of rl is plush carpetin g. 2 full baths. central air, 2 car ca rport. We seldom ever have anythmg lor sa le m th iS unusually nice location. $87 ,500. #114 30 Procrastinate Sea eagle Female deer Oolong Neon symbol Dysprosium syrnbol 55 Danish territorial divisions 57 Part of RSVP 59 Compile Ave., Pt . Pit . m446-3636J\~ NOT TOO SMALl, NOTTOO LARGE - Just right for lhe average fa mily. Convemently located in town, tills 2 story home offers 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, liv1n g room w1th comer fireplace , family room, drnmg room and nice k1tchen. Gas heat and central a1r. Easy on utilit1es. Priced to se ll at $48,500, #219 t 09 Southern blackbird 110 Form ol pension : abbr. 111 Frozen water 112 Intercept 114 Downy duck 116 Slovenly woman t17 Mr. Danson · 118 Therefore 120 Formally precise 122 Ocean 123 School of whales: pl. 124 Aside 125 Tellurium " 49 50 51 53 54 ... . -Cozy Very well mamtain ed home I 'h story offers large li ving room , fam ily room , nice bath and eat-in kitchen . Attra ctive oak woodwork. One car garage. Close to schools, pools and ballfields. $42,500. #224 written 108 Towel insigne note 1 973 Wlnnebqo , 29,000 mile•. good sh•p•. $8;000.00. 304· 676·4864 , 2514 Jefferson SWEEPER and •wing machine repair, parts. and sup.Piies. Pick up and delivery, Oa111S Vacuum Cluner, one hali mile up Georg" Creek Rd . Call 614· 1 Mealtime 7 Dance step 10 Boohoo 13 Expand 19 Retreats 20 In music. high 21 Untrui'h 22 Promote 24 Babylohian hero 25 Forenoon 27 Hebrew letter 28 Hebrew month 29 Mother Native metal Baseball leag . Carry Negative prefix 46 Nothing 47 Radium symbol 48 Guido's high 20 tt. Beeline camper. $8&0. Coli &14-268-6309 . 1------ ---- 91 Piece out 92 Japanese sash 93 "- ol the Apes" 96 Motive gg Uncouth persons 101 Egg dish 104 Possessed 105 Revolver 107 Music: as 39 40 41 44 79 Motors Homes & Campers Home Improvements '" APPALACHIAN WOOD STOVE. Wood and coal11oves. fumace1, and inaert1. BrLnco, Ashley, Conaolidatect Dutchwest. Buy, nil, trade.· 10 yra. experience. Rt. 143, Carpenter. Ohio . 614- capital 1-S00-843·3767. 81 AND HEATING Cor. Fpurth 1nd Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 614 446-4477 ACROSS FOR SALE BY OWNER . ONE MONTH ONLY .· Real Estate General GREEN ACRES 141 lotal of forest and · meadow land. Good t1m ber stands espeC iallY walnut, of high potent1al return value. Several home sites with eKCellent v1ew Scenic Raccoon Creek fron tage, all m1neral nghts, coun ly water availa ble. Possible access lo 3000' long arr slo p on adta cent farm . Reasonable pme ol $55.000.00. IMMEDIATE POS-SESSION- 3 bedroom home 1n the c1ty. Home 1s 111 very good cond1tlon. Gas he.at, central a1r. Al so well buill garage w1th large 24x30 lOOfT! above, SUitable for apartment, partral utrht1es rn place. Askrng $3 8,000. #309 Real Estate General Auto Parts CARTER ' S PLUM81NG SUNDAY PUZZLER & Accessories Budgetlransmiuions: Used and rebuilt, all types. Guarlntee 30 d•v•814-379-2220 or Plumbing . e98-6121 . Serv1r.P.s . #113 Horldl!i Goldwing Interstate. exc cond, belt otter, 304 -882·2668 aiter6:00. QUALITY FROM TOP TO BOTTOM of th1 s 4 bedroom, I 'h bath hom e w1th lull base ment Excellent storage area with large closets and buill-in shelves. 20x 28 fm ished lower level ba sement area w1th large fireplace, sl1dm g doors to patio and backyard area. Also good 10<28 storage, utility and vtorkshop area. All hardwood floo rs. Special front doorw1th s1de louvers lor ve ntilation and safety fealure. Ul11ily 'b1lls are reasonably due to msulat1on and quality construct1on. Located 1usl oil Lake Onve near R1o Grande College. QUi el locat1011 and excellent neighbors. You ·need to look at th1s one. Pnced 1n the low 70s. #32 1 LOTS OF REPAIRS HAVE BEEN MADE - A lew more ar~ needed, but at1h1s pnce, $18,500, you are getlrng a. real barga in .. l 'h slory m Vrnton, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and double lot. Make us an offer' 76 1'<1lNOZII:IOH J..)(V3NS 3SOddO 31:/n1311 · H.000/:11 1'111/VSIO V31'rfZll Sl:f1·/IV'II:IOS SHiiMSNY 4360. .t h f 1 When we IIS your· orne or sa e. we don't consider it "just another listing". We take pride in our professional ability to sell your home ... for the ri:;h~ price ... FAST! NEED A LOT IN TOWN7 - Call r)le aboul th1s $1 ,500 50x90 just 6 blocks from city park. #126 . Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1979 Chr.~rolet 4 wh. dr., PS / PB. lilting In a parking lot of B.iu .River Electric. 614-448· WANT SOMETHING PEACEFUL TO COME HOME TOll _ Try th is 12x60 mob1le home on Kemper Hollow Road. Serene wooded tot. 16x 14 additiOn with new ca rpet. 2 bed rooms, 2 a~r condrtlonm, woodburner . lOxiO outbuilding With concrete floor and electnc. Concreie patro with pnvacy fence. Huge covered sa ndbox Relaxed charm. $18.900. #426 AFFORDABLE PEACE & QUIET!!! - Only $39,500 bu ys this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home . located within one mile of city. Includes family room, livrng room and dinin g area. Large lot. Deadend street. Better hurry' #206 Ol 1969 Ford Pickup. V -8, 400 eng.. auto tran1. $800. Call Selling You/' Home? NOT EVEN FINISHED YET!!- Buy it soon enough and you ca n pick out the carpel you want. Pleasing floor plan allows for 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room and livl~g room . 2 car garage with storage place (or workshop). Only 6 miles from town in a quiet country neighborhood. Best of all is the price. Won't last long at $49,900. #213 ·euol! Si PI04 1YJ.NOZil:IOH 94 .1.,." •peddtnb 'Jeeuj5U8 UO!S ·JA8181 BSf 0\iM 'Je410Jq lllfl ' p8~11 848 4014M 'MBI"UI·J&l&IB Aw JOI J&IB8MS p8W811Bd 6112611 B p8lliU~ PB4 I 19815 Dodge 3&0 pick· up, 4x4. AM · FM Glock radio, 360 engine. Excellent condition. 614-98541159 aftlf 6;00 p.m. Pick up truck beds ,..N..... - .... 2 1971 Ford. 300 1ngine. I cyi .. 64.000 actual miles. Good running end body , condition. r.niiNTiiY ESTATE - for The Person Who Demands The Very Best!- location-setting on a knoll , surrounded by 11 beau11tu1 acres w1th frontage on State Route 160. new elementary sc hool, close to shopping areas. Qua lity· built-by an outstand in gbuilder usmg the best of materia ls, all brick, fin e woodwork . De sixn-2 100 sa. ft. ranch alth 4 bedroom s. 2'h baths, large kitchen/ family room area, domed foyer, 2 car garage. Extras -20x40 in·ground pool, pump house, 24x36 detached garage, well insulated with ~ bath . Extra acreage ayailable. Truly one of the finest homes in Gallia Co~nty' #413 R 15o M Custom Couches and Reu pliolstery, St . Rt. 7 , Crown City, Oh 614 -266 -1470. Eve. 614 -446-3438 . Open daily 9 to 4 :30. Set. 9 ·30 to 1 :30. OJd & new Uphostared . & Meating 1 1 I' I" I' I' I' I' I' I'" I II I IIII I II I 1 63 Ford truck, 1000 water tlnk. Call 814-266-5208. 304•876-1616. Upholstery 57S -2903. f t Complere rho . chuckle quored I l-l q 1977 Bronco, 302 duelexhaun. Good lilopo. t2&00. Call &14· 379·2152 after 8 :30 PM . CONVENIENT LOCATION- If you are looking for a good quality modern home ju st 4 blocks from downtown, see this medrum priced ranch. Includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen, family room, 2 baths and full basement with tinished rec. room woodburning firepla ce. large enclosed back porch"for storage. Located on a largelot with for garden. Look at this before you buy' ~~t>,~l~u, 446-317t . 87 Starks Tree and Lawn SeNice. 11wn care. landscaping. 1tump remov1l , 304 - 676 -2842 or 9 I ~~ 0 I I V' by filling in the mi 5sing words 1__ L._J. J._-~-~.J.-.J.-..1 you develop from step No. 3 be low. Trucks for Sale 1982 Toyota truck. 1A 1on wi1h topptir, axe cond. 17.000 miles. Ptul Ru pe, Jr. Wtter Service. Paola. eiJtarna , Weill . Call 614 - J & J Water Sarvite Swimming poOIJ, cisterflt, weHJ . Ph 614 · 246 -9285 896-3802 s ~,==K=A=N=E=S~·::;Y~=~ 1984 Chevy, loaded. extra thlrp, hi~h mileage. books for $6.000. to •7.000. priced 1985 Ford Ranger XLT. V-8, auto. overdri'le, AC, AM-FM cassette, elmoll1: 39,000 milet, Tonnuu Cover, 2 ton.t· black and iilv• paint, burgandy UP· hol•t..-v end carpet, lettered tires. sUdlng back window. $8.600.00 'firm. 304-882· 221 1 . anytime. R Watet Service. Home cinert. wells , pool1 fltled For merly Jamal Boys Watera .Call 304-676 -6370 R & General Hauling ·- Rotary or cable tool drilling. Mo11: weltscomphrted tame day. Pump aales and nrvica. 304· I I I I' 1 5442. #210 Dillard Water Service; Poola, Cistern• . Well1. Delivery Any time . Call 614- 446"7404- No Sund•y call1. 85 Fetty Tree Trimming, 11ump removal . Cat\ 304-676-1331 . 1 had knitted a zigzag patL-..L..:.'....L-.J_..L_L.....I terned sweater for my sister. . - - - - - - - - , in-law which she liked. My Ep 0 0 p brother, who is a televisiqn k7~:...!...: .. ;.,;;8 ....;.l...:..,..--l engineer, quipped, "The _ _ 1 _ 1 _ _ 1 _ - - - hold Is gone." 1981 P1ymouth Reliant ttation wagon, 68,000 mlle1. 304 -676 - .. & Refrigeration General Hauling 446-9646 . ILEERUV 198' Datta 88, IOIIded, 4 dr. V-8 . 23 mpg, good tires . $7,196 . OBO. 304-675-6086 . WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? - Just as cheaply we might add. 3 bedroom home in good neighborhood offers remodeled kitchen andbath, full ba semen t. Perfect for starters. Vrnyl s1dmg, carport, Central heal. $33,900. Electri~al 84 86 5 1978 Monta C•rlo. pb, p1, air. no rurt. 18.000 miles. *1 .950. BRAND NEW LISTING ON A BRAND NEW HOUSE - Here's your chance to have a new home without all the headaches of buildm g. Located 6 miles from downtown m,a rei3King neighborhood, th10 home mcludes 3 bedrooms, large nice bath. spac1ous k1tchen w1th eat-in area and living room. 2 car garage. PRICED lO SELL TODAY AT $49,9QO. I MILSAD Electrle se wer cle aning , gas. watei. & Nwer sarvic:e~. For all your 'p lumbing ' needs call the PLUMBING DOCTOR . 1-682· 8883- 24 HOUR SERVICES. Trae & stump removal, 's tone. mulch, topiOil. •hade ne.ea. shrubs. firewood . t120 dum· pload. Oon'a LaJ1d1cape1, 614- I~ I I I 1· 1 I 1879. .. NEW LISTING IN CITY - On a quiet residential street! This 2 bedroom, bath, all brick ranch has a full baseroent with a large rec. roomand space for a 3rd bed roo111. Gas heat, central a1r, fenced backyard has a garden area and new storage building. Excellent cond ition with hardwood floors . New carpelmg and immaculate. $49,900. . #405 Plumbing & Heating RUTHOG '78 Chry1ler New Yofi:ter, run• good, t300.00 . 304 - 676 - CONTACT US TODAY ' TWICE REDUCED! SELLER RETIRING!!- Modern 3 bedroom home situated on a l.27 acre lot. RUTLAND - Nice 10 year old ranch home, 3 bedrooms, bath, garage all on a level lot Many new features. PRICE REDUCED! $33,500,00. I 1981 Firebird, b•au1iful white , 5 72 Housing Headquarters RACINE - MAIN STREET Close to everything! Cute 3 bedroom home on a level lot Carport, utiity room, storage building. $19,900.00. II I I I I 6727. lf'Mi!. WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar1n· tea. Local references fumished. Free e1timatas. Call collect 1-614- 237 -0488. day or night. RogersB aa&ml!lnt W•t•rproofing. ALAZEA 2801 . ~212 nestled in tall pine . Outstanding kitchen loaded with beautiful oak cabinets and large breakfast nook. Cozy family room with hardwood floors and warm fireplace . Formal dinin g, study, partial basement with .rec. room . En1~Y the pe~ce and quiet on the multr-level deck whrch contarns hoi tub. Jaccuzzi off master bedroom also. 2 car garage. City schools. $129,900. #204 82 H'ome Improvements BASEMENT sim ple words. Print leners of each in its li ne of squares. 304 -l?fi - 1987 CalavNtr. AS. fully l01d~ . take owr ptcymentl, 304·578 - ·! is ·~ GAME Rearrange the 6 scra mbled 0 words below to make 6 Beautiful 1977 Uncoln Contln· en.. I M•rk V. low mileage. axe cond. 304 -176-3029 or 67&- ISEMAN 81 Ed;,.d by CLAY R. POLLAN air ...ockl etc. Goad eond, ·. WORD ' The Su~:~day Times-Sentinei..:..Page- 0 -7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. ~io-Point Pleasant, W . Va . ·' HYSELL RUN - Nice ranch homewit a gorgeous , k.itchen, huge family room, frrep lace, plus a trailer hookup. Approx.20 acres, $53.000.00. e 71 Auto's For Sale . 1-(614)-992-3326 NEW LISTING - POMEROY - I % lots with an older home. Lots lay pretty nice. JUST $10.000.00. •• November 1, 1987 Phon~ 992·2259 • Call 814 -446-1021 . 216E , 2ndSt. POMEROY,O. N.EW LISTING - Cottage overlookmg·the beautiful Ohio RIVer. Appro• I acre, 180' frontage along Rt. 7 and Ohio R.rver. Buy now..."' $15,000.00 1977 Cordbba. Runs good. Dody fair, S800. 1978 Yamaha 125 dirt bike. QOOd cond ., 4200. 1973 Plymouth Satellite Cus· · 66 Cha11y. 4 dr, New paint, tires: to m 4 door·aedan . Good con<ti- $2600. 1977 Plymouth SW. tion . Aaking &600 . 080 . Call 8300. Call 614·446 -4462 or 388 -9668. 614 -949 -2693. DARVIN BLOOMER, Brokero........ .. DONA McGHEE ............................ 446· 0552 BETH NULL ....... ............................. 245 -9507 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •e 71 Auto's For Sale . ~ 1981 Datsun 510 Wagon. 4 1peed. good mechanical condi· tion . Call 614· 992· 6041 . 1979 Datsun SWo-Runs excel. · 35 MPG . extra parts. 9ood tire.. $500. Call 614-446-33 40 . Hay & Grain 64 -. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. $9 500 PRICE REDUCTION! HARD TO BELIEVE IS WilLING TO SEL~ THI S 4 BEDROOM. 2 STORY COU~l~l HOM E WITH 31 ACRES FOR $60,000 00 OR WILL HOME AND APPROX. 5 ACRES FOR $45.000. If YOU NEED ACREAGE BETTER HURRY THIS IS A ONCE IN A LIFETIME RllVI . CLASSIC COLONIAL ON 10 PARK LIKE ACRES -AS YOU ENTER THE CIRCLE DRIVE TO THI S TEN ACRE ESTATE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WIL L FEEL AT HOME 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH S. FAMILY ROOM' PLUS RECREATION WITH POOL TABLE. THERE IS A GRANO PIANO IN THE FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND IT REMAINS WITH THE HOME . 20X40 IN-GROUND POOL WITH PRIVACY FENCE. DETACHED 2 CAR GARAGE / WORKSHOP WITH 1200 SQ. FT. UPPER LEVEL CENTRAL AIR COND. A "ONE OF AKIND" HOME. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! $1 25,000, COMFORTABLE HOME - CONVENiENT LOCATION, t. BEDROOM HOME IN CITY, HAS VINYL SIDING, CARPORT , . EXCELLENT CONDITION. CENTRAL AIR. $32,000. COZY COTTAGE - I BEDROOM HOME IN CITY. HAS VINYt SIDLNG, GAS FURNACE. STORM WINDOWS. 60Xl3D LOT. $12,900. CUSTOM DESIGNED _ 4 LEVEL HOME HAS CATHEDRAL OPEN BEAMED CEILING FIREPLACE IN LIVING ANDJtc~ILX ROOMS. DECK. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 AND 1\ ,BATHS. . BARGAIN AT $55,000. FIRST TIME ON MARKEll FIVE AC RES , CHARM ING 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY HOME. OPEN STAIRWAY , fORMAL OINI~G ROOM. STUDY W/ FIREPLAC E, INGROUNO POOL YOU LL LOVE THE SURROUNDINGS. $60,000 HURRY ... HURRY -:::·HURRY - 87 ACflES, $20,000. CALl WE Will TELL YOU WHERE! 60 Precious stones 62 64 66 68 70 72 _ conjunctiOri)____, 153 Hebrew Thin soup: pl. Conducts World Wire measure Leaks through The self 155 River in 73 European ermine 74 Cover 77 Fuss 78 One guilty ol treason 80 82 83 85 86 87 88 90 symbol 12 7 Greek letter 129 Wipe out 131 Stumbles 133 Italian river 134 Postscript: abbr. 136 Spanish article t37 Dress 139 Consumed 140 Biller vetch 141 Container 142 Rhode Island: abbr. 143 Recent f 145 At present 147 Moral 151 Cut 152 Mountain pass Rumors . Be ill Pier Walks pompously. Come into view Competently Young goat Dress border monlh Scotland Sum Wager Crippled Concerning Bone Babylonian abode ol dead 165 Helmsman 167 Three-toed sloth 168 At home 157 158 159 160 161 163 169 Fragments 171 Actor Phoenix 172 Pure and refreshing air: colloq . 173 Brag 175 "On Your - " • 176 Sows lrade · 177 M ore recent 79 Old Testament: 178 Poker stake abbr. 81 Printer's measure DOWN t Holds back 2 Public · 84 One's relatives 87 Mr. Vlgoda 89 College official 92 Leave out 93 - Beta Kappa 94 Resinous storehouse 3 E;vergreen 1reE 4 Macaw .5 Selenium symbol substance 6 Former Russian ruler 7 Father 8 High mountain 9 Strict 10 Device for tastening. '·11 Tease 12 Old pronoun 13 Dispense 14 Negative prefix 15 c;onducled · · 16 Declare 17 Claw 18 Loosely woven cotton 19 , 23 26 29 . 32 33 35 36 37 Register Peephole Apportion Small amount Showers praise on Sins Equally Urge on Able to read 40 42 43 45 48 52 Nearly Dye plant Advantage Forgives Appendag e· Peer Gynt's and write 95 Snare 97 Southwestern Indian 96 Uti 99 Swindle 100 Ventilate 10t Burden 102 Before 103 Youngster toe Mud t09 Charity 113 Money, In Italy 1i 5 Prefix: down 116 weakens 119 Choose 121 Comrade 123 Female 124 -voyage t25 Choir voices t 26 Ingredient 128 Electrified particle 130 Colonized 132 Conceive vividly 133 Animal's toot 134 Pledge 135 Quiet 138 Del1y 141 Temporary bed t44 You and I 146 Has on one's person 146 " The Desperate mother 56 Case for a sword 58 Condescending looks 59 Worship 60 Actor Segal 62 Obstructions 10 passage 63 Steeples 65 Silver sym bol 66 Long-legged birds 67 Constancy 68 In sane 69 Artitlclal language 71 73 75 76 Butts Hurries Lubricate Work at one's t49 That th ing t50 Castrated chicken 15 1 Measuring device t52 Calcium symbol t 54 Lasso 156 Great Lake 158 Part of skeleton 159 King of beasts 162MIIItary dratt agcy. 164 St. relation 166 Base 1S7 Arabian garment 170 Maiden loved by Zeus 174 Near I �Farm The Sunday lnnes-Sentinei-Page--E-1 Pomeroy-Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. November 1. 1987 Page-D-8 November 1. 1987 Committee approves bill _to bail out Fann Credit System WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Senate Agriculture subcommittee, after a month and a half of slow-paced compromise, .finally unanimously approved legislation Friday to bail out the financially stressed farmerowned Farm Credit System. Chairman David Boren, D. Okla., of the Subcommittee on Agric11ttural Credit, predicted the bill has a 75 percent chance of enactment, which he described as "a very positive development." Boren said the subcommittee was so badly split when deliberations began In mid-September that "we just didn't stand a chance" then of moving through Congress the bill that finally was approved by a 9-0 vote of the panel. The full Senate Agricult~~re Committee was scheduled to consider the bill on Wednesday. Boren told reporters that administration officials closly consulted by tbe senators had joined In compromise and backed off threats of a presidential veto. Farmers, bankers, the Farm Credit System, the system's federal regulators, the Agrlcultllre Department, the Treasury Department and the Office of Management and Budget were also actively consulted In fashioning a consensus. "This has been probably the most exhausting, contentious mark-up In which I've ever been involved,'' said Sen. Rudy Boschwltz, R-Minn., ranking Republican on the subcommittee. The agreement's centerpiece · would be a bailout of the nation's largest agricultural lender with sale by a private entity of $4 billion In 15-year government- Farm flashes backed bonds. Interest would be we'd better start with agriculpale! by taxpayers for the first ture," said Sen. John Melcher, · five years, paid by taxpayers and D-Mont. The legislation also would the system In the second five years and by the system In the provide for restructuring of FCS loans, new rights to financially final five years.A newly created assistance troubled borrowers and state board would oversee the dissemi- programs, financed In part with nation of funds · to financially federal funds, to encourage stressed banks within the farmer-borrower mediations. farmer-owned system, which has \! To provide new competition fqr lost $4.8 billion since 1985. The the FCS and a new source of system's third-quarter financial long-term farm credit, the leglsreport to be released next week is latlon'would create a secondary expected to show Improvement market, under which banks and in system finances, but lawmak- Insurance companies would be ers said [ndlvldual banks within permitted to pool and sell farm mortgages as securities. The the system still need help. The value of farmers' current · lawmakers agreed to phase In stock In system banks would be the secondary market over three guaranteed but · in the future, years to keep It from overwhelmbanks would be required to raise Ing ttie FCS. Among the toughest measures capital by other means. The legislation would help to resolve were provisions for bring stability to the economy restructuring loans made by the shaken by the Oct. 19 stock Farmers Home Administration, market crash, senators said. the Agriculture Department's "If we're going to do anything farm-lending agency. about stablllzing this country, List candidates for soil board positions Gallipolis- Two positions on the his lather, in Addison Township · Gallia SWCD Board of Supervi- on their 150 acre dairy farm. In sors are to be voted on at our · 1979 they were receiplents of the Annual Meeting and Awards · Goodyear Award. Mike hosted Banquet on Nov. 5, at 7 p.m. to be the recent County Soil Judging held at Green Elementary Contest and assisted by digging the pits to be judged. Mike Is a School. Four very -capable candidates very concerned with conservaare on the ballot.- Mike Hughes tion In the county. Mike's wife has served one term on. the Board Debbie works with conservation as Fiscal Agent. Mike farms with tn the county. Mike's wife Debbie. works with the Gallipolis City Auditors Office. They have two children. Donnie· Shupe operates a 230 acre dairy farm in Morgan Township . Donnie has been a cooperator with the District other such programs will proba- since 1980 and has implemented bly by used during the coming conservation practices such as months. spring developments and a pond. The Southern Olilo Farm Tax In 1983 the Shupe family was Practitioners Workshop is sche- selected as the Outstanding duled for Thursday, November Farm Family. Dorinle and his 19, and Friday, November 20, at wife, Ruth Ann have four Bennett Hall on the 0. U . Campus children. at Chillicothe. This annual work· Paul Duncan farms with his shop Is a must for tax preparers father In Huntington Township. and Is sponsored jointly by They operate a 212 acre dairy I.R.S., Cooperative Extension farm. They have put In several and Social Security Administra- conservation practices such as tion. Reservations are requested tile and drainage ditches and an by November 16. Call for a animal waste system. Jerry has reservation form. Implemented conservation manAgricultural markets are cur- agement plan on the farm. He rently going through a lot of was the 1986 Goodyear Award a!ljustment. Many causes are receiplent. Jerry and his wife being cited. Significant price Linda have three children. increases In cash corn and Plan to attend the Banquet and soyb~an meal have taken place. support your favorite candidate. Market hogs have lost ten dollars Call or stop-by the District office per hundred In two weeks. If you are not able to attend and Feeder calf prices have slipped would like an absentee ballot. In recent days. If you are buying Reservations need to be In or selling farm commodities, Monday, Nov. 2. keep aware of dally price changes. The stock market, foreign trade and seasonal fluctuations are all coming together to make farm management dec!· slons at this time very difficult. A reminder of the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Banquet this coming week. The event will be Gallipolis - With the harvest held at the Green Elementary School on Thursday, November season In full swing and farmers 5, at 7:00 p.m. The event will hurrying to get their crops In· highlight conservation activities, before cold weather sets In, presentation of awards, election Dwayne Evans and Richard of SWCD Board Members, and Niday cautions 4- H members and Inspirational comments. This Is .families to be on a Safety Alert. one of the largest annual meet· The boys demonstrated to more than 30 4-H members and parents lQgs In the county of any group. Plan to be a part of the good how they might save a life. "Do you know how to stop your Gallta !County fellowship . Call the SWCD Office at 614-446-8687 father's tractor?" Richard asked . Five members said yes. for reservations. Richard and Dwayne then went on to demonstrate the correct method to start and stop a tractor. Each tractor can be different, some have knobs that are pushed In to stop the tractor, District Technician for the Dis- others have knobs that are pulled trict. Appllctions for the position out, and then you have tractors will be taken at the District office that are stopped .and started with ·a key . As you can see, it Is very until November 10. ·Gordon Gilmore , Soil Scientist important that you become acin Meigs County was present at quainted with your tractor. This the meeting and discussed pas- may seem like a simple thing, but ture and hayland and vegetable when someone is caught In a tables to be Included In the Meigs piece of moving equipment It can be Important that you know how . County Soil Survey Report. to stop the machine . You could A cooperator agreement was save a life. accepted lor Homer Hysell of Glenn Graham also added that Bedford Township. It was Important to setthebrakes Mike Duhl, District Conservaand turn off the tractor before tionist reviewed the 1987 ConserGraham said dismounting. Mr. vation Tillage Report with the that was the reason he had his district supervisors. accident. He did not set the A special meeting wa s set for Wednesday November 11 at 8 brakes and left the tractor running. The tractor then rolled p.m. at the SCS Office to review backward and he was caught in a applications for the District corn picker. Don't let this happen Technicians position. to your, be cautious. Those attending the meeting Richard and Dwayne are askwere Alan Holter, RodneyCheva· Ing all 4-1:1 members, families ller, Thomas Theiss, Da~id Couland farmers to be very careful, · ter, Mlcheal Duhl, Gordon Giland to stay have a safe harvest, more, David Burt and Opal Dyer. ale"rt and alive. Reservations due for event By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture Gallipolis - Reservation time Is drawing near for the Second Annual 'f.rlp to the North American Livestock Exposltton In Louisville, Kentucky. Reservations are requested by November 6 for the trip on Wednesday, November 18. We plan to leave from the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds at 6:00 a.m. and return around midnight. Tho::,cost this year is $24.00 per person. This will pay for the bus and admission. We need at least 40 r&servations to make the finan ces work. Several beef shows will be taking place, on November 18. This Is also the key day for the feeder calf exhibits. All beef breeds will beon·e xhlbltthatday. Call the GalJla County Extension Office (614-446·7007) lor details. SatelJlte educational programs are coming Into thetr own as a good Information source. Local residents will have the opportun• advantage of several lty to take programs through this technology tbls fall and winter. Two programs to be aired by Oklahoma State University will be: "Foaling Management and the Broodmare" on November 5; and "Explanation of the 1986 Tax Reform" on November 10. Both programs will be on Westar IV, Channel 19, starting at 7:00 p'.m. A special program targeted to family life professionals will be held on November 5 In Gallla County. This program will involve five topics presented over Satellite T.V. from the Ohio State University and Iowa State. A mutual viewing site Is being planned with a loan-lease satel lite. If this works well, several Meigs soil fete set Nov. 17; reservations are due Nov. 9 MEIGS SOIL BY OPAL DYER OFFICE SECRETARY POMEROY - Final plans were made for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District An nual Meeting and Banquet when the Meigs SWCD Board met recently In the Ag Conference Room of the Farmers Bank building. The dinner meeting will be held on Nov. 17, at 7; 17 p.m. at Eastern High SchooL Speakers will be representatives from Southern Ohio Coal Company . Tickets are $6 each and are available from any SWCD supervisor or from the SWCD Office. All tickets must be purchased by Monday Nov. 9. This year two supervisors will be elected for three year terms on the Board. Candidates are Marvlene Beegle, Ron Eastman, Jack Ervin and Thomas Theiss. In other business a reslgna tlon was accepted from David Burt as Farm safety tips.•• MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop "ofJ your guess to the the Daily Sentinel, III Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 or the Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a$5 • cash prize from the Ohto Valley Publl~hlng Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your c'a rd or leiter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be . featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District. Ground water vital resource nomic proserlty, but quite often aquifers. Aquifers are under· (Part I) ground layers of porous rock that for survival our livestock as well By Constance White are saturated with water and as ourselves, we need to underGallla SWCD underlie most of the United GALLPOLIS - Ground water stand this resource. Also, we States. The amount of water an Is a vital resource for the State of need to be aware of how our aquifer can hold depends on Its Ohio. We need it for drinking activities can affect Its quality. physical characteristics. Geologwater and for use In Industry and .- Most or you will remember the ical makeup also affects the rate agriculture. Because of the many water cycle or hydrologic cycle of ground water flow, or "peractivities that can threaten which Is the continuous movemeability." Couarse materials ground water quality, it now is a ment of water between the eartb and the atmosphere through . such as sand and gravel, which nationwide concern. have large and lntetconnected We have for years taken this evaporation and perclpltatlon, openings between the grains, resource for granted, not worry- Infiltration and runoff. As rain allow for excellent storage and ing about how pure it was or how falls to the earth, some water movement of ground water and much was there. Because of runs off the land to rivers, lakes, thus form excellent aquifers. A ground water contamination the and streams; some evaporates Is called "highly per~: •. formation question was posed as what must and some is absorbed be plant If It has many lntercon- , meable" be done to answer this environ- roots. Some water Infiltrates the nectlng spaces through whlclf mental Issue facing our nation. ground surface and moves water can move freely. Rela· . One reason for concern Is that downward through open spaces lively fine-grained materialS: approximately 50 percent of In rock and soil formations until such as clay or shale may allovt Americans obtain all or part of it reaches what Is called the water to move so slowly that the their drinking water from ground water table. The water table Is amount of water available to a water sources. Here In Ohio It Is the level below which the soli or Is very small. well 40 percent. Since we depend on rock is staurated with water. Depending on local geology, ground water not only for eco· Water found below the level Is some aquifers are more vulneracalled ground water. ble to pollution than others. The Points of "discharge" are highest yielding, most permeawhere the water table meets the ble systems located near urban land surface, and ground water areas often are the most threafeeds Into marshes, lakes, tened by human activities, but .s treams or springs. When there are facilities and activities there Is any addition or replenishment In all parts of the State that can of water to the ground water negatively affect ground water POMEROY - With the lnter- supply It Is called "rechari!P" quality. The glaciated areas of Although rates of movement es t In new agriculture and home Ohio, which Include the northern based business enterprises grow- vary, ground water naturally and western two-thirds of the ing rapidly, farmers and rural moves very slowly toward points layer$ of clay-rich State, contain residents are looking for new of discharge. Once above ground . glacial till which provide some sources of lncQme and ways to water evaporates In the atmos· protection from pollution. Here phere, forms clouds, and falls diversify their enterprises . in southeast Ohio the shallow, With this in mind, a workshop, back to the earth as rain or snow. fractured bedrock areas arid the entitled Innovative Rural Enter- And so the water cycle continues. valley outwash deposits of coarse If you would look at Ohio's prises, Is planned for Saturday, sand and gravel found throughNov. 7, at Hocking Technical Hydrologic Budget we normally out Ohio are more vulnerable to College In Nelsonville. The work- get 38 inches perclpltatlon annu- pollution caused by human shop Is a joint effort between the ally, 26 Inches will eventually actlvltes. Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser- return to the atmosphere. Next week the threats to Where do we lind ground vice and Hocking ! Technical ground water will be reviewed. water? The majority Is found In College. Forty different topics will be discussed during the day-long program and each participant Aladdin® Aladdin® may attend a maximum of four . 115000 113000 sessions. The list of topics covered Is PORTABLE KERO PORTABLE KERO long and Includes agronomy, HEATER HEATER livestock production, hortlcul· ture, business management, natural resources, home based businesses and marketing spe· clal skills. Mushroom production 10,500 BTU 18,500 BTU and controlled grazing may also be topics of Interest to land owners. Angora goats, famed for their appetite for eating multiflora rose, will be discussed, and ·' several sessions on fruit and vegetable production will also be offered. Under the business masage· BATTERY POWERED KEROSENE PUMP .... $965 men! theme, goal setting, alter· native financing and business KERO-AID ••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• $199 marketing are several topics listed. The natural resource topics Include raising grayfish, S GAL. KEROSENE CANS ......................... $449 making wood products and aquaculture. LINED LEATHER GLOVES ................... ONLY 99 Other special skills and home based business topics Include bed BROWN JERSEY GLOVES ................... ONLY and breakfast, elderly daycare. and how to get started In arts and crafts. Many rural residents have special skills which can be · profitable bu.slnesses. Ideas on marketing special homemaking ,Fiberglass Insulation is 'h skills and special agriculture 10. th1cli. 35-ft. roll holds termpera· ture. 6 in. width. skills will be presented. 205591 In addition to all this, Keith Fox, an entrepreneur from HockIng County who has been success· ful In several business endea. vors, will give a keynote sj)eech e n titled "On Being An Entrepreneur." Lunch is Included In the regis-' tratlon fee. Contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 9926696 for a copy of registration materials. Reservat!OJlS are due by Nov . 1. Workshop scheduled November 7 $10995 $13995 $6 88< W/IAP.ON $289 Plus Value, Var.iety And One Stop Shopping Kroger Tuna ........................ 6.5-oz COPYRIGHT 1987 - THE KRbGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV . t, THROUGH SATURDAY, NOV . 7, 1987, IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE ~OLD TO DEALERS. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manutacturer. If you are not satisfied, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price. Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advenised Item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will enti tle you to purchase the advenised item at the advertised price within 30 days , Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. QUARTERS c Embassy ·Syrup ........... ~ ...........24-oz. Embassy $ Syrup ......................36-oz. c Kroger Cake ~ix ............ 18.5-oz • ' COST CUTTER 19 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner. 7.25-az Cost Cutter Spaghetti.. ............ 2-lb. Cost Cutter Applesauce ......... 16-oz. Kroger Fruit Cocktail ................. 16-oz. Avondale Peaches ................ 16-oz. Av:ondale Pear Halves ........ 16-oz. Kroger Orange Juice ...... 46-oz. Kroger Cherry Pie Filling ..............21-oz. Kroger _ Brown Sugar ...... 2-lb. Kroger 10-X Sugar ..... :.... ;2-lb. c c Kroger $ Quick ·oats ....... :.. .42-az. Kroger Corn Flakes ......... 18-oz.. Cost Cutter Short~ning .......:... 42-oz. I Kroger Flour ....................... . KROGER Cost Cutter Crackers ............... 16-oz . KROGER . Chocolate $ Drink Mix ..·........... 32-oz. COST CUTTER Chocolate . ' ChipS ....................... Cost Cutter , $ P'8anut Butter .... 1a-az. c Cost Cutter Canned Milk ....... 12-oz. ·Eagle Brand ·- -------- ---- INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES Cost Cutter Cheese -Food ...... 12-az. FROZEN Downyflake Waffles-................. ,o-oz. ..... Cost Cutter Orange Juice ...... 12-oz. Kroger Corn ........................2o-oz. c Kroger Peas ........................20-()Z. 79 $ Country Club Ice Cream ...........Springdale 2% Milk .............. .. Y. -Gal. Gal. Cost Cutter White Bread ....... 16-az. 19 Embassy Mayonnaise ........ 32-az. c Vac Pack Krog'erCoffee .... " $ 39 c $ 39 Milk ......................... 14-oz. 1-lb. c 12-oz. c $ 09 Kroger O Mixed Vegetables .......... 2o-oz. c Cost Cutter Egg Noodles ........ 16-oz. Blue Bonnet Margarine ..... - _..,. 1 c - - - - -~- -- - - _,_l<; __ _ _ - - - c Kroger _ 10%-oz. S t Tom a 0 oup ...... Can c c c 5-lb. Vegetable Soup ...................... .~o/c~~- c 09 c c c c ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advenised items is required to be readily available for sale In each ·c $ 99 3-lb. Country Oven $· Potato Chips ....... 16-oz. , 19 --'-- - -- - -,----- -- - ____.)!:.,_ __________~-.---------":_ �• . , November 1. 1987 November 1, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli!J. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. By United Press International \ ... TAKING IT EASY - The Pumpkin Man sits casually by the raodslde Friday, not really caring whether or not anybody buys a pumpkin on a warm and sunny afternoon In Dallas, Texas. This guy's job was to entice people to come In a buy a pumpkin for Halloween outside his north Dallas pumpkin stand. (UP() • , • • MASON FURNITURE'S FALL SALE DAYS WILL HELP YOU RAKE IN BIG VALUES! • By CLAY F. RICHARDS UPI Political Writer • Kentucky and Mississippi wil! elect new governors Tuesday, with Democrats favored In both races, while scores of cities including Houston, San Francisco and Miami elect mayors and ballot issues range from nuclear power use in Maine to horse racing in Texas. The !!ght schedu le of off-year elections will also determine control of the state legislature in New Jersey, whether Virginians will get a lottery and whether a ' new baseball stadium wll! be built in downtown San Francisco to replace chll!y and windy Candlestick Park. In Kentucky, self-made multi· "Witches, skeletons and devils "Halloween and black cats used to be popular, but not kind of go hand in hand. They just anymore," Isobel said. "People go out, and they don't come love the blood now. We sell mor;e back," Schmitt said. At Machpelah Cemetery In teeth and blood than anything." But grown-up d!'bauchery - New York, magicians gathered hasn't entirely taken over the at Harry Houdini's grave Friday trick-or-treat tradition. Even lit- to perform their traditional lie Jessica McClure, dressed as a "breaking of the wand• cerem· kitten, will trick-or-treat In the · ony, symbolizing that the master Midland, Texas, hospital where conjurer's powers died with him the 18-month-old toddler has on Halloween 61 years ago. been staying since she was Others around the country hold rescued from ·an abandoned well annual seances trying to comtwo weeks ago. munlcate with the soul of the Halloween pranks still focus on famed escape arltlst and fires and outhouses, too, which magician. disturbs Spencerport, N.Y., po· Halloween always brought out lice Officers there say they'll supernatural Instincts, but the "pu.t our foot down about it" this nighttime holiday wasn't spooky year to stop a decades-long · to ancient Celts and Romans who tradition of torching an outhouse held celebrations around this in the town. The Erie Canal Bar, time of · year, said religion general!y considered the center teacher James Robinson at the of the mischief will be closed for University of Northern Iowa. the night. ' Halloween had a religious Midwest authorities feared connotation because it falls on more serious trouble. A cull the eve of All Hallows, or All expert for Chicago pollee, Robert Saints, Day, he said. S!mand!, warned that while "Some also believed that evil revelers play, satan-worshipers and malicious spirits were out wl!l prowl for sacrifices. wandering around at that time, Guards will be posted at in contrast to the saints and cemeteries and churches to ward blessed dead that would be off grave-robbers and th!evess celebrated the next day. seeking of holy relics, S!mand! "Candles are lit at Halloween said. Some covens of witches and time as they were in olden times warlocks steal old bones and to llgnt the path for spirits of the sacred vessels for occult rituals, dead that were coming to honor a he said: house with their presence," Animal shellers also were on Robin son said. the lookout. Idaho Humane SoThat's how the jack-o-lantern c!ety Director Roger Schmitt came about. he said . warned people to keep their pets "The candle of Halloween was Indoors Hal!oween night - espe· put inside a pumpkin carved with c!al!y cats - to protect them a grim face to frighten away the from cultists who sacrifice or evil spiri ts," Robinson said. torture animals. m!l!!ona!re Wallace Wilkinson has used his own money and a promise of a lottery It! avoid a tax increase to bu!!d a strong lead in the po!!s over Republican John Harper, a state representative . Wilkinson said profits from the lottery wil! go to Vietnam veterans, early childhood education and senior citizens. Harper says a lottery is an unrealistic way to improve the state's economy. _ In Mississippi, Tupelo businessman Jack Reed is expected to make the Republican Party's strongest bid for the governor's office in modern times, but he st!!! trails Democrat Ray Mabus. Latest polis give Mabus, the current state auditor, 52 percent of the vote to Reed's 37 percent, with the rest undecided. Harvard educated, with a "down home boy" personality, Mabus has gotten high marks for spending th e past four years cleaning up corruption in the state's sca ndalridden cou nty s upervisor system. .In the major mayor's races: Miami: Mayor Xavier Suarez, the first Cuban· born mayor in the nation, Jaces four challenges. Among the candidates who face the 38-year-old Suarez are Mau· rice FE:rre, 52, whose 12-year reign as mayor ended in 1985, lawyer and former Reagan ad· ministration official Arthur E. Teele Jr., 41. and two longs hots. An expected heavy Hispanic vote favored Suarez and could avoid a runoff. Philadelphia: Mayor Wilson lioode, the city's first black currently divided with Demno· the state to f!!e a lawsuit in the mayor Is chailenged by the crats holding a 23-17 edge in the Supreme Court challenging the flamboyant Frank Rizzo, a De· Senate and Rep ub!!cans hold ing conslitut!ona!!ty of the Federal mocrat turned Repub!!can who a 50-30 majority in the 1\ssembly. Reserve System. was mayor from 1972-1980. Polls Without popular Republican San Francisco: · Voters will show Goode with a comfortable ·Gov. Thomas Kea n at the top of decide whether to bu!!d a downthe ticket, Democrats think they town basba!! stadu!m, but results margin. · San Francisco: With Mayor have a chance to grab control of of the vote are not bln(jlng. both houses. Diane Feinstein unable.. to run, Candlestick Park, located on the Among the major ba!!ol issues outskirts of the city, has been Assemblyman Art Agnos had a slight edge over Jo!Jn Molinari, a being decided, criticized · for cold weather \'rid Texas: voters will decide on Sl'fir l!ng winds, and San Fran· 16-year member of the board of supervisors, with !orm'e r San legalizi ng paramutural wager- cisco Giants owner Bob Lurie has Francisco chief administrative ing on horse racing sta tewlde and been pleading for a new stadium officer Roger Boas leading the dog races In coastal coun!!es. for his baseba!! team. Virginia: a state lottery looked remaining nine candidates. Washington D.C. : Voters are Hartford, Conn.: Democrat like a sure bet less' than a month being asked to decide whether Carrie Saxon-Perry is heavily ago, but now few are w!l!!ng to the city government should adopt favored to defeat Republican wager the legalized games w!ll a law requiring at !east a n!ckle Philip Steele to become New gain voter approval. deposit on bottle and cans. Maine: For a third time, voters England's first black woman And voters in Plentywood, cast ballots on a referendum \(} Mont., (population 2,800) w!U mayor. Tucson, Ariz.: Republican Wil· close the Maine Yankee Nuclear vote on a proposed anti-obscenity l!am G!!k!nson, the city's former Plant. The iss ue was defeated in ordinance promoted by a born· again Christian cabinetmaker pollee chief is battling the Demo· 1980 and 1982. crats' 3-to-2 edge in voter regis· Washington state: The future Harold Bay ley. lrat!on in a close race with of the federal Medicare system His proposal states any perforDemocrat Thomas Volgy, a and the nation's monetary sys- mance before an audience of one Hungarian refugee who has been tem could be affected by Wa· or more that would "ins!te sh!ngton stale ballot measures. lustful! thoughts or lascivious on the city council fo r 10 years. Charleston, S.C.: Mayor Jo. Liberal groups are behind a des ires in the average person by seph R!!ey Is strongly favored for proposal to put a cap on the appear! to prurient interest" a fourth term over Republican amount doctors may charge would be illegal in P!entywoo· Medicare patients. Conserva- d. Roy DeHaven . The New Jersey legislature is tives back another that require VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE MARK 0. BROWN, M.D. SPECIALIZING IN INTERNAL MEDICINE . . HAS OPENED HIS PRACTICE ··IN THE MEIGS MEDICAL BUILDING MULBERRY HEIGHTS, POMEROY DO NIT , -•. Halloween revelers Friday carved jack-o-lanterns and tried on grotesque masks in rites conjured up by ancients to ward off demons, but the specter of real-life evil spooked guardians of graveyards. churchs and anima! shelters. While children and adults prepared for a night of traditional parties and trick-ortreating, many authorities took measures to guard against van· dallsm by Halloween pranksters and the theft of church rellcs and pets by believers In the OCC\llt. In Detroit, authorities imposed a dawn-to-dusk curfew aimed at thwarting the annual "Devll's Night" spree of arsons that has plagued the city In past years on Halloween eve. Party shops sold out well ahead of the Saturday night holiday, with most customers picking costumes of wayward celebrities and horror·movie stars. One outfitter In Denver said she couldn't keep up with the demand for eyelashes and pqdded shoulders for Tammy 'Faye Bakker costumes. In New Orleans, where weird costumes get as much wear as blazers in more sedate towns, the PTL theme was perhaps too tame. The most popular Hallo· ween masquerades .there were Freddy Krueger, the handy fel low in the movie "Nightmare on Elm Street," and Jason of "Friday the 13th" Infamy, sa ld Sadie !so bel, costume maker for Joann's Halloween-Mardi Gras center. + MISS THIS . SALE! The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 Kentucky, Mississippi elect gQvemOrs Tuesday Saints and sinners revel • • m ancient Halloween rites • Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. HOURS: .MONDAY, TUESQ_AY & THURSDAY 9.5 · WEDNESDAY 1·7 FRIDAY 9-12 • •' .. , AVAILABLE FOR HOME VISITS • •~ ,••. •• OA)IIDY TOSS - Ohio Governor Richard Celeste tosses candy to costume-clad youngsters as they cameto trick or treat In the governors' . MAY BE MADE BY CALLING 992-6404 office In Columbus on Friday. The children were from Children's First, a state·run day care center. (UPI) ~ THE FOLLOWING SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS HAVE ENDORSED THE EASTERN SCHOOLS' EMERGENCY TAX LEVY: •. ' •• - STOP IN AND VISIT US TODAY! - NEW SHIPMENTS. ARRIVING DAILY! '.' •' '. ) • GIBSON & KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS 14 CU. ft. 9 48 $ I •.. •f 1. Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains 2. Reeds~ille Fire Department 3. Reedsville Women's Auxiliary 4. -Easte.rn Local Chapter #4~8 (Ohio · Associaton of Pu~lic School Employees) 5. Eastern Local Teachers Asso_ ciaton (ELTA) 6. Emergency Medical Service Organization 7. Riverview Garden Club 8. Shade Valley Flora,,. Arts Organization •' i •' I •'• .•• • • • . • t GUN CABINETS & CURIOS! Great Selection Of Styles & Finishes Layaway • MAYTAG APPLIANCES! • • Automatic Washer.................$469. Dryer .....................................$389. Portable Dishwasher............$489. Give Mom The Best This Christmas! ·-' 9. Eastern Athletic Boosters 10. Community· Builders Club of Reedsville 11. Cheser PTO Parent Teachers Organization 12. Tuppers 'Piains·PTO Parent Teachers. Organization 13. Riverview PTO Parent ·Teachers Organization ' 14. Eastern Band Boosters 1S. Tuppers Plains Women's Auxiliary • SAMPlE BALLOT FROPOSEO TAX LEVY EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ' •• Layaway Now For Christmas (A CREDIT TERMS! -90 Days Sarrie As Cash- majority affirmative vote is necessary for passage) SHALL A LEVY RENEWING ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN THOUSAND TtfREE HUN· DRED THIRTY N.INE DOLLARS ($113,339.00) AND PROVIDING AN INCREASE OF THIRTY SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED FIITY SIX DOLLARS ($36,756.00) BE PROVIDING FOR THE EMERGENCY REQUIREMENTS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT (AVOIDING AN OPERATING DEFICIT) AND A LEVY OF TAXES TO BE MADE IMPOSED FOR THE PURPOSE OF OUTSIDE OF THE TEN-MILL LIMITATION ' ESTIMATED BY THE COUNTY AUDITOR TO AVERAGE 5.0 MILLS FOR EACH ONE DOLLAR OF VALUATION, WHICH AMOUNTS TO FIITY CENTS ($0.50) FOR EACH ONE HUNDRED QOLLARS OF VALUATION, FOR A PERIOD OF FIVE (5) YEARS! • ' .• FOR THE TAX ' • ' AGAINST THE TAX ••• .• fo Ill 0 - ' Paid For By the Eastern Emergency School Levy Campaign Committee David Weber ~ Chairman Reedsville, Ohio �PaQ8:-E-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 1, 1987 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ol:!io- Point Pleasant. W. Va. :Spill sickens nearly 250 people I TEXAS CITY, Texas {UPI) Two hydrofluoric' acid pipelines severed at a Marathon Oil Co. refinery sent a white toxic vapor cloud into the sky, sickening nearly 250 people and forcing as many as 3,000 to flee their homes . As firefighters sprayed water on the cloud Friday night in a battle to prevent fumes !tom load, severing two pipelines. The pipelines go to a storage tank containing 850 barrels of hydrofluoric acid, which is used as a catalyst In the production of gasoline, plant spokesma n Larry Jones said Friday night. "Tiie situation Is well under control," he said: "Tti.e re's a small amount of fumes leaking people lived hi the area ordered evacuated. Earlier estimates by police had placell the area's pOpulation at 3,000 to 4,000. "I don't know how many of those have left," Schoolcraft said, adding that 200 were at the evacuation center and the rest were believed to be with frle~ds or relatives. " We nave notlfled EL,ECT . CAIN -JUDGE Judah leaders appeal slavery convictions X- -Joseph L. Cain IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE 53-year-old adopted ELECT CAIN JUDGE c~~r~M !P.n!~~~v~ Joins OVB staff Phone S29 I 500 614-698-6189 • Saw Ught weight, professional quaUty flrewnod saw. With Qukkstop'" lnerlla safety chain brake. Anti-vibration feature , greatly reduces fatigue. AU. UNITS SHOWN FEA11JRE ELECTRONIC IGNITION FOR INSTANT STARTS AND 12d •• 1A" Chain EXTRA POWER. and versatile. IVI'eiglila underJO pounds. Ideal for pmnlng, trimming branches or cuttln1 firewood. $199.95' . STJH£ ~ BUSINESS AS USUAL- Kalloween or not, il's business as usual at the First National Bank of Commerce In New Orleans as account executive Wendy Burke explains lhe Ina and outs of various checking- plans to a customer Friday. They employees have dressed up for the holiday for the lasl four years. (UP I) 'At partlelpallng deolen. NUflla•R ON. WORI.DI/IIID. •. CLEAN UP WITH STIHL'S DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN!' Purchase any SUhl chain saw, STl'IUI' __ trinuner or blower ..tween September 15 and November 15, - - - - -1987, and make no payments until IU 3'1 3'151. 12 12 1 January IS, 1988 ... and pay no Interest during this perkMII With "!~ • .,.,.. monthly payments u low U $25. - ST/HLCREDirCARD- = AUTO POMEROY, OH. 45769 600 E. MAIN ST. _OR SALES GALLIPOLIS, OH. 45631= ') • •na.= " Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Nurses decry shortage in rank dlate area." . Texas City is about 30 miles southeast of Houston on Calveston Bay. On Apr!ll6, 1947, It w~s the site of pne of the nation s worst industrial accidents when 512 people died after nitrate fertilizer exploded aboard the French freighter Grandcamp. The explosion and !Ire caused neigh- from thesaid tank." drifting surrounding borhooils,intoresidents streamed Jones plant officials were fl;peo;;;p;te;;d~oo;r~-t;o~-d;o;o;r;in;t;h;e;i;m~m;e;-~;;~;;;;;;in;;;;;;;;;;;;;r Into two hospitals complaining of preparing to·draln the remaining stinging eyes and shortness of acid from the tank at the plant, breath. which covers five square blocks. Police Capt. A, Carlile said of Lee P!asek, a spokesman for the evacuated residents about the Texas City Fire department, 200 people would spend the night said the leak was under control. In emergency shelters. Carlile He said those evacuated would be added that the toxic cloud "had kept away from , their homes pretty well dissipated" by 1:30 throughout the night. a.m. today. · Plant officials were not sure At least 195 people were how much of the toxic chemical treated at Danforth Hospital, had seeped out, Jones said. where spokeswoman Beverly Many residents went to the Boase said patients filled · the city's Nessler Center, which was emergency room to overflowing. set up as an emergency shelter, The hospital had admitted 52 but officials feared the wind peopie. might send fumes In that direc"All of those admitted are tion and the evacuees then were considered in serious condition moved to Northside Elementary for the first 24 hours," she said. School. JOSEPH L. CAIN . At Mainland Center Hospital, Some, like J.D. Hughes, who upwards of 50 people were lives five blocks from the plant, -E:XPERIENCE-BACKGROUND-- treated Including six firefighters went to stay with relatives across from a Union Carbide Corp. plant town. Hughes said he was in his -Raised on a farm in Gallia -Eleven yoan as our Prosecul· in the same industrial complex house and heard someone yelling ing Attorney County who went to help Marathon outside and went to check shortly -Worked 3'12 years as an Assist· -Educated in the public S<hools workers Friday night, a nursing after the accident. ant Attorney General for tht of Gallia County supervisor said. No one had been "A guy came running down the EMERGENCY TREATMENT • M.D. Clawson, left, and John -Received a lo<htlor . of Sdenco State of Ohio admitted at Mainland. street and hollered at us to get out Robb, center, breathing from an oxygen bottle, walt for treatment DegrH and Law DegrH from Ohio -Approximately 13 yean ' of of there, there was an acid leak at a hospital emergency room Friday night after being exposed to . Stolt Univtnity private practice in Gallia The leak at the Marathon plant over at the plant," he said. hydrofluric vapor. The men were working at a Marathon Oil plant -Marriod, wife Sharon, father County occurred about 5: 20p.m. Friday "When I came out of the house I . when a pipe containing hydrofluric acid was ruptured. (UPI) of two children -O•er nine years as special and forced pollee and other couldn't hardly breathe, so I ran -Residu in Rodney, Ohio counsel for tho State of Ohio emergency crews to go house-to- back in and got my children out house ordering the evacuation of and took them to my sister's (7 -Village Solicitor for Crown residents in a 21-block by four- miles away). City, Cheshire, Vinton and Ctn· block area on the city's southeast !'I put some towels over their tonillo side. mouths and took them to my The refinery, which employs sister's. It took about two hours about 300 people and produces for my breathing to get back to GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) defendants are charged with about 70,000 bar rels a day of normal. It hurt my throat and · - Seven House of Judah leaders Inflicting physical violence, but gasoline and other crude oil chest real bad," he said Friday have asked the nation's highest the House of Judah case also products, was slfut down for 1light. Police Capt. Ronald Schoolcourt to review their September raises the question of religious maintenance when a crane operator .accidentally dropped Its craft said about 2,000 to 3,000 1986 convictions on federal freedom and parent-child charges they enslaVed children relationships. ''That's one of the reasons why at the sect's former southwest Elfa THE MAN WHO W1L BRING 'AcnVE we think If they are making Michigan encampment. · LEADERSHIP TO THE ~AWPOUS MUNICIPAL COURT; Sect founder William A. Lewis broad pronouncements regardIng the (slavery) statutes, they and six followers created a Mlltman and MacDonald, a WILLINGBORO, N.J. {UPI) . ON NOVEMBER 3RD "climate of fear" at the sect's should be doing it in our case,'' he McAfee resident who works as a A judge has granted an said. "The whole idea of slavery former camp in Allegan County, woman permission-to construction worker, both have forcing young children to work when people had the freedom to 83-year-old adopt a 53-year-old construction two children of their own. , under threat of severe physical leave has always struck us. That "We're so excited not to be only worker as her son, fulfilling her punishment, U.S. District Judge Is very Important to ot•.r case. 51-year-old daughter's lifelong · children anymore," she said. Pd. for by tht CommiiiH to Eltd .lotoph L Coin, Muoidpal Judge, Douglas Hillman ruled after a People left the House of Judah all "We hope it catches on across the wish to have an older brother. lnnt ,......,., 20-day non-j ury trial in Grand the time." country.'' · Both Raymond MacDonald Hillman conceded when he Rapids. Hillman also ruled the conspi- sentenced the Judah defendants and Jean Mlltman, who have racy led to the July 1983 death of a that the federal slavery laws been clo~e friends since high school, grew up as the only 12-year-old boy who was beaten raised serious legal questions. in their families. ' 'children "If parents are not enslaved, with a broom handle at least 30 Millman said lh!lY came up timeS after run_nlng away from a can their children be?" he asked with the idea of having her rhetorically. "il<lme of these work detail: mother, Eleanor Berryman, 83, The case is now before the 6th parents obviously stayed at the adopt MacDonald following the U.S. Circuli Court of Appeals In camp freely and were given recent death of his father. Cincinnati, where oral argu- opportunities to leave. The fedOn Friday, Burlington Cbunty ments are to be presented Nov. era! slavery statute Is very vague 12, but defense lawyers said a.nd there are serious and diffi· Superior Court Judge Donald Gaydos granted Berryman per· Friday they are seeking to join cull legal questions here." The elder Lewis and three sect rnlssion to legally adopt the another Michigan slavery case 'which the Supreme Court earlier men were sentenced to three- construction worker, making this month agreed to consider year prison terms, while his son, MacDonald, 53, and Millman, 51, William, and another sect man brother and sister after 36 years this term. friendship. That 1984 case involves a were sentenced to serve two of "We're extremely happy," Chelsea family convicted of years. Millman said·afterward. "We're Sect' 'prophetess'' Muriel Kl ng keeping two retarded men as celebrating like It's Christmas slaves on the family's dairy - _a long time companion of the here." far m, and the convictions were elder Lewis - was ordered to The two met 'fhen they both the first in Michigan history serve · only four months of a attended Dumont High School, under federal involuntary servi- one-year prison term and a sect where she a freshm~n who tude laws dating back to the man who pleaded guilty before belonged towas the student council, trial and cooperated wlth the post-Civil War era. and he was a junior who played "We feel they're going to be prosecution received no prison football. considering Issues that are perti- time. · "He's always been like a big nen t to our case and lf they are HOMES brother - someone to ta lk to going to be pronouncing broad about your problems, just what I 3 bedroom, 1 Y2 baths, ask about rulings, we'd like to have some thought a brother was always our financing plans available. input," the sect founder's deGALLIPOLIS- Ms. Kimberly like," she said. For more information fense lawyer, Larry Willey, said Renee Williams has been em" I asked my mom if she would Friday. ployed by the Ohio Valley Bank adopt him," said Millman, a Willey and Dennis Kolenda , Company of Gallipolis, accordlawyer for the found er's son, ing to President and Chief widow who shar~s her house with \VIlllam L. Lewis, are to present Executive Officer, James L. her, mother. oral arguments before the Ap- Dalley. She will work in the pea is Court. proof-transit department as a . He said the motion seeking proof opera tor. Supreme Court review filed For the past 16 months, W!liiThursda y seeks to bypass the ams was a proof operator at the appellate court, bu t a decision First Huntington ·National Bank may not come before they are to In Huntington, W.Va., and prior appear in Cinclnat.ti. to th at at tended Marshaii Willey said in both cases the University . • • 1,1987 0 WASHINGTON (UP!) America is facing a shortage of nurses because they are ···underpaid, overworked and undervalued," a Senate panel was told Friday, and the only solutions are higher pay and more federal support. "Solving the problem of the nursing shortage is not going to be easy," said Margaret Cushman, who testified before a Senate Finance subcommittee on behalf of the National Association for Home Care. "Nationally, the profession Is underpaid, overworked and undervalued for their contributions to health care. · "The solutions to the nursing shortage are not new: Increased wages, federal support for nursing services so that nurses may concentrate on patient care rather than clerical and errand services, and increased use of part-time nurses ... " Cushman was one of several people to testify about the nursing shortage. Barbara Cul'tls of the Ameri· can Nurses Association ~ the largest organization of registered nurses with 188,000 members - said a December 1986 study found that 13.6percent of hospital RN jobs were vacant, compared to 6.3 percent in 1985. Two-thirds of tbe hospitals reported they needed more than 60 days to fill RN vacancies In medical-surgical areas, operating rooms, emergency rooms and psychiatric nursing areas, and nearly 90 percent of the hospitals reported needing 60 days to !ill intensive care nursing positions: The ANA report concluded there are about 138,000 budgeted unfilled RN vacancies In this country. Paul W!llglng of the American Health Care Association said the future availability of nurses Is not promising -either. He said a Department of Health and Human Services report showed that in 1983, 121,000 professional nurses worked in nursing homes, and It predicts that in 1990, · 500,000 will be needed. By the year 2000. more than 1 million RN will be needed. "Yet, all evidence points to declining enrollment In nursing programs, declining interest in nursing careers among college students, and a shrinking pool of ... the population most likely to enter the nursing profession," Willg!ng said. The Nurses Association said ' key reasons for the shortage are ' modest financial rewards compared with nurses' responsibilities, limited authority for the clinical practice of nursing and little involvement in hospital management decisions regard· lng how nursing care Is given. Jan Towers of the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners urged the Senate .to provide additional . funding for recruitment' and preparation of nurses for basic and advanced practice roles. Charles Jenkins of the Amer!· can Hospital Association said the federal government also must pay hospitals adequately \lnder Medicare and insist on adequate Medicaid reimbursement. "A health care system without nurses is Inconceivable, but that appears to be where we are headed unless appropriate ac· tions are ·taken to make this profession have worth and value to future generations," said Christine Zambrlcki, representing the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS .- Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 7, 1987 1',4 LB MIXED Fryer Parts ••••.••L:-••• 39< . FLAVORITE . . $129 Lunch Meats ••••.•••• 11 CRISPY SERVE' . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Bacon ••••.•••••••. ~•••••• 99< $ 59 1. Sl 59 Rump Roast......... . 39( DRUMSTICKS ••••••L:-... . Chuck Roast •••••L:-.. u~s.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS _La. TURKEY $1 09 Bulk Bacon •••••••L:-.. · SLICED IDAHO $139 BROUGHTON $ 49 Potatoes ••••.... ~o.~.... 2°/o Milk ••••.•.••G:~... KRAFT AMERICAN · · Ch.eese Singles ••~~~~- Firms combine to build plant -in Lebanon LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) -An American company and a Japanese firm that manufactures automobile Interior products have announced a joint venture to build a plant and locate Its headquarters in Lebanon. Amtex Inc. w!tl be the first company to loaate In the Kingsview Industrial Park the city began eight years ago. Lebanon officials said the park had been unable to attract tenants because of Inadequate access, but _road Improvements w!tl be finished within 18 months. The plant, which will manufacture carpets, trunk liners and Insulation components, wlil employ an estimated 200 people during the next three years. "As time goes on, we look for it · to be much larger than that," said Gil Gerrard, a senior member of the Lebanon city council. "Job-wise and tax-wise, we're looking for this to be just the beginning." por k Lo1n • ........ . . $14 9 - 1 $1 39 ·· CHEF BOY-AR-DEE "-lo oz. 69< P·lzza ••••••••••••••••••••• Crackers ••••••••~-••••••• 79( -FLORIDA GOLD FROZEN 3 ~lAMOND . . . 2 $ O.range Juice •••••••• 59~ P1neapple •• ~·.~·~':~·· / 1 }2 OZ. CAN • ·····couPON······· • • • ••••• • • • : SWISS MISS' : :• HOT CHOC. MIX : 12 ENV: • PAK • • 79( Limit 1 Per Coupon Good Only at Powell's Supermarket Olfer Good Thru Nov. 7, 1987 ·-·... ·•................ : • GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 79( Limit 1 Per Coupon Good O~ ly at Powell's Supermarket . Offer Good Thru Nov. 7, 1987 • • ••• • •••••••••••••••• �- Page E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel By MELISSA SONES UPI Fashion E ditor NEW YORK (UP! ) - ChrisHan Lacroix , tht> F rench couture designer who has taken the world by storm fastt> r than any other, ls ' In the United Sta tes for the two most Importa nt weeks of his skYrocketing career. " It's the fi rs~ time I'm seei ng my things In a store, " Lacroix said during a rare break at his first personal appearance, at Bcrgdorf Goodman, ·the New Yor k store that Introd uced tht> dt>signer In America at a glittering party Wednesday night, "For the fir st time I see the commercial aspect tha t I want," he added, noting, as he fr equently does; that tht> constant allen lion makes him nt>rvous and afraid. " I feel very frightened and ' ! just wa nt to stay t he same," he said. " I never did anything just to be noticed or to pleast> or to N~vember 1, 1987 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lacroix sees -his line first time in store futurt>. Louvrt>, hoping ro run a costume It was also American retailers ~ museum . one day. Recently, who pursued Lacroix li ke the Mikhail J;laryshnlkov Invited Last>ason's top draft pick, hop ing to croix to design cos tumes for the launch him and his "luxe" line In American Ballet Thea ter , the United States. On Nov. 4, Lacroix eventually met J ean Lacroix was to lt>avt> for Bevt>• :y Jacques Plcarl , his savvy marketing man, who was then Hills and his Wes t Coast debut at Saks Fifth Avenue. handling the public r elations lor Tht> designer believes all- the French House of Patou. Amt>r lcan Lacrolx-fever Is no · Imprt>ssed with La croix' s the at accident, noting that he. was rica! sketches, he persuaded him Influenced as a c hild by Am eri- to take the job of chief designer In can books and movies. 1981. " Betwt>en America n women Lacroix, wilh Pica r't and $8 and me, " said Lacroix, '' perhaps million In backing from the F rench conglomt>rate Flnantht> Image I compost> of . high fashion Is very close to the Image clere Agache, formed his own from American movies from tht> company In February 1987. In 1950s llkt> 'American In Par is.' July 1987, he unveiled his first It's the dream, ' I should like couturt> collection under his own name and this m onth came the Paris to bt> llkt> this.' "Perhaps with Mr. Laure n, it 's luxe line now at Bergdorf' s. In 1973, Lacroix met Fra ncoise the same, dreaming of being a WASP and being bor n In the Bronx." La crol x Is known for thea trlcallty , much of It Inspired by an shock. •• t>arly Interest In costume design. Lacroix's Is a n unusual cast>. The fall-winter couture line looks Put for lh as the wor ld's brightest more like costumt>s than fashion. fash ion star , he has never, "My approach to fa shion Is desp lle the glory a nd tht> front really theat rical, " Lacroix expages, seen his clothes in a s tore. plained. '!And for each haute Until this week, Lacroix has couture collection, ther e Is a worked stric tly as a designer of story. Thert> Is something. I need haute couture or made-to-order a theme. I don 't like to design just clo thes, pu rc hased by the world's what I need. " wealthiest women , the majority . Spt>aklng of dramatic clothes, from the Un ited States, dir ectly Lacroix thinks " the time Is right from Lacroix ' s Parts salon for to propose this kind of fashion upwards of $15, 000, because things are ve ry tough By day's ·end Thursday, how- and perhaps we become a little e ver, it a ppeared the designer tired with the min imal things had lakt>n his first American black, white, high-tech- and we store by storm, too. Wealthy · need something clost>r to the Americans hav e placed nearly hear t, something softer, some$200,000 in orders lor the fr illy , thing with dreams, with fet>llng femin ine spr ing 1988 " luxt>" line of escape." that Lacroix presenled earlier His c ustomer, he believes , Is a this month in Paris. daring and rich woman with an Th is line. which fa lls between " attitude with fa shion that Is the extravaga nt couture line and kind of sentimentaL " the more ' 'a fforda ble" $1,000The clothes are not, however , plus ready-to -wear line he will tht> average working woman for debu l in Mar ch, is a critica l test who will have to be content with for Lacroix, one thai will hit Lacroix's lnflut>nct>, which Is fever pitch when his rt>ady-wear already considerable, judging debu ls beca use lhe American from tht> knockoffs of pouf mar ket is essentia l to success. dreSS(>S to frilly evening minis " It's 9()'per cen1," said Lacr oix, and his· trademark shawl-llkt> dressed in a navy pinstripe suit. fichu collar. For a man who caters to the rich, who works In a busi ness tha t As for those who criticize his prides II self o n snobber y, ht> Is clothes as a sexist throwback to shock ingly down-to-earth, easyg- frivolous sex-objt>c l clothes , ht> oing and unprententlous . He also says, "! think our period Is not looks exhau sted from a hectic ail9ut revolution. It' s like the sc hedule. pre-war years. Just befort> startSlnct> arriv ing In New York Ing the first World War, deOct. 25, Lac roix has been bom- slgnt>rs were lntt>rested in 18thbar ded with lnvltallons. First, century clothes and just before there was lunch with Ralph the last war, women were crazy La ure n, Lacroix's idol a nd the a bout t u r n -ol , th e -ce n t ur y ma n whose clothes he wears . The clothing. " next. day was dinner with Calvin As to lt>mlnls t complaints, he Kl ein and Donna Kara n, the two said, " Women are completely he bt>lieves symbolize " Am eri- free a nd because they are free, ca n elegance. " they ar e free to play or be Later in the week, Genny, the childish with a dress. It's just a Ita lian a ppa rel firm prod uci ng joke to hav(> tun wllh clothes." his fir st ready- to-wear line, Lacroix was born In the Calhrew a parl y. And•lo Lacroix' s margue region In the · s outh of a mazemt>nt, calls are pouring In F rance In 1941. Along with from stranger s who dlscovt>red costume des ign, he Is Influenced his whereabouts and wa nt to b:;. his roots. His fall-winter invite him over. cou turt> clothes rangt> from Lacroix Is more famous in the jackets gilded wllh crosses used United States than elsewhere and by Camargut> cowboys to gold American fas hion ed itor s were lam e jackets embroidered with the fi rst to herald l he pouf or the carnations on matador' s bubble dresses he showed in his capes at the bullfights Lacroix ground-brea king 1986 haute cou- adores. Lacroix aHendt>d the Ecole du ture line as the wave of the married, he considers her his "wife." Jt was Rosimsth iel who Intro- November 1, 1987 when his ready-lo-wt>ar pre· mleres. the designer will know wht>ther his name will be the focus of lucrative licensing deals 1he has already signed for eyeglasses and fur) . "I'm not ashamed of bust- Rost>nsthlel, a ·wa!t -Ul<:t> woman many co mpare lo Edith P laf, with whom Lacroix has lived for 14 yt>ars. Although lht>y are not ness· " he said. " I'm nol afraid of r;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;l VOTE FOR••••• JOHN l~ DAMEWOOD old-tashloned. I'm trying 10 do nice things, · beauliful lhlngs according to !he market. ·The 1980s and 1990s need some new WASHINGTON (U P! ) " I would urge all Americans and Including the squelching of an Three key lawmakers who met my collt>agues not to ru sh to asbestos regulation, when he with Supreme --court riomlnee jUdgment MrJUllge Glnsburg:-u--~rreJ ll--a"top post at the €lfflce of Aiso urging restrain! were Management and Budget In Douglas Ginsburg warn fellow st>nators against ·i. "rush to Democratic Sens. Howell Heflin 1984-85. Thursday, President Reagan judgmt>nt" such as occurred with of Alabama and Dennis DeConRobert Bark. clnl of Arizona. Specter, Heflin nominated Ginsburg, 41, a judge While some lawmakers have and DeConclnl sit on the Senate on the u .~. Circuit Court of called for deliberate consldt>ra- Jud iciary Committee, and Gins- Appeals for the District of Columbia since last year, In his tlon of the nominee, " There are burg paid calls on them Friday. The warnings came as private second effort to fill tht> seat alrt>ady SIJP.IS that positions are beginning to harden," said Sen. organlzatlons started going vacated by Justice Lewis Powell, Arlen Spt>Ctl>r, R-Pa. through Ginsburg's record to who retired In latt> June. "Already people have stated learn about his philosophy. One Bark, also a judgt> on that , the Ideological arguments, with watchdog group, OMB Watch, : people dividing Into camps," he said Ginsburg had presided over appeals court, was denied conflr• matlon Oct. 23 by a 58-42 Senate . : said Friday on the Senate floor. several controversial actions, strategies ." WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a · his torte easing of tensions between the superpowt>rs, Prest-. dent Reagan and Soviet leader : Mikhail Gorbachev have agrt>ed . to meet In Washington Dec. 7 to · sign a treaty scrapping an entire · class of nuclear missiles, ' They have also agreed to work • on an agreement slashing stra• teglc nuclear weapons by 50 : percent that could be signed at : another hoped-for summit In • Moscow early next year, Rt>agan ' announced Friday. , Secretary of State George • Shultz said Friday tht> two sides ; have also agreed on a procedure • that would move the Soviet Union forward on human rights, IncludIng high-leVel contacts and a review by deputy foreign minis. tt>rs of outstanding Issues. He : suggested that both sides are Interested In working toward an end to the Iran-Iraq war. · Asked about the coincidence between the Dec. 7 summit date and Pearl Harbor Day, when the . Japanese attacked Hawaii, Reagan said: "It must be ESP. I hadn't even , thought abou t that until we were sitting In the Cabinet Room In : this recent meeting and I thought : to myS(>II, 'Wouldn't!! bewondt>rful If Pearl Harbor Day would become superceded by the day that we began the path to peace · and saft>ty In the world though : disarmament.'" : The summit and the successful • arms control agrt>emt>nt give the ' president a much-needed boost for his remaining 15 months In office. Shultz said the Soviets also put CALL TODAY AND ASK FOR: PHIL HOOD Thank You. Pd. Pol. Ad by Candidatt, Rt. I, RHdnille, Ohio WINDSHELD . WASHER SOLVENT PROTECTS TO ·25' NOW! GUAUNTEED LOW.PRICES ~MwtJ 1M St.ndenl of~• Qlllll!r State- MOTOR OIL MOTOR OIL •tOW-30• tiJW.40 vote, the largest ever .against a _criticisms that tilnsburg Is too sena tors art> planned for next young and Inexperienced and week. Supreme Court nominee. Senate leader s havt> acknowl- that .he. was the. cholce... or._____.Ginsbur.g noted_i o...rellQrters edged they expect controver sy conS(>rvatlve Attorney General that he had been through two over Ginsburg, and Sen. Jose ph Edwin Met>se rather than How- previous confirmatlon proceed- . Elden, D-Del., chairman of the ai-d Baker, the moderate White lngs; for a Justice Department post' under Meese and for his Senl}te Judlclacy Committee, House chief of staff. " The question Is: Is th e m a n appeals court judgeship, " and I has said he will not be rushed by Reaga.n's de mand that conflr ma- qugJII!ed? Does he have the look forwar d to this more tha n . · ability• Is he In the mainstr eam ever.'' lion ht>arlngs start soon. Mt>anwhlle, questio ns about Specter .said he was " optlmls- of judicial thought and hopefully not a n extremist?" Heflin asked. Ginsburg were raised about his tic" Ginsburg would be willing to "Age has got noth ing to do with tenure as OMB'S administrator answer questions about his legal this overall situa tion because for Information a nd regu latory philosophy , as Bark t!ld during som e of tht> greatest contrlbu affairs ftir 14 months In 1984-85. five days In September before the !Ions were made by young people Ginsburg' s office, w.hlch h as Judiciary Committee. Heflin dismissed as Irreleva nt -Einstei n, and Jesus Christ was / authority to approve most goonly 33 when he died." ver nment agencies' regulations, Ea rlier Friday , White House balked at approving an Env iron spokeSman Marlin Fitzwater , mental Protection Agency regu sald Ginsburg's r eligion, as well lation setting a schedule for as his "scholarship and hu man- eliminating a number of asbestos conference he had no better tty," played a part In his products. Asbestos has been understanding than he did last selection. linked to many diseases, lncl ud "It was a factor . ... It's lng cancer . week of what went wrong In the Gi nsburg's office weighed the Moscow meeting, and Shevard- certa inly a fact that he Is Jewis h nadze denied reports that a rift and It was discussed whe n tht>y regulation on a cost-benefit basis within the Kremlin 's Politburo were trying to winnow" t he list of and qua rreled with the E PA caused Gorbachev's flip-flop. candidat es, he said. about using the figure of $1 After a one-hour meeting at tht> A smiling and r elaxed Gins- million as the value of a human State Department with Shultz, burg, a ccompanied by Baker, life. Shevardnadze said, "We found also met with E lden, Seenate Ginsburg's office said t he the right formula . We found tht> Rt>publican leader Robert Dole figu re should be discounted the right languagt>. " of Ka11sas and Sen. Strom Thur- longer a person lived, so a He said, "Wt> are now In tht> mond of South Carolina, the per son's llft> now may bewor th$1 process of moving to the solution ranking Republican on the Judi· million but far less 30 years from of the key problt>m of our timt>s, clary Commit tee. More calls on now und er this argument. forward a concept called " strategic stability'' that appears to move 'In the same direction the United States wants to ;t>e with It~ space-based Strategic Defense Inltiatlvt>. · He suggested that the dlfterences between tht> Soviet Union and the United States on tht> "Star Wars" conct>pt Is less drastic than ear llt>r believed and only Involves a difference In the period of tlmt> that both sides would agree to adhere to the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. The United States wants the · period to end In 1994. The Soviets want a 10-year non-withdrawal period dating from the signing of an agreement, or 1988, It there Is agreement next year In-Moscow,. Superpower relations were put back on track at a series of meetings Friday between Shultz, Soviet Foreign Mlnlstt>r-Eduard Shevardnadze and President Reagan. Shevardnadze handed Reagan a letter from Gorbachev that finally proposed a date for their third summit, after a rt>buff last wt>ek when Shultz was In Moscow expecting to return with a summit date set. Reagan Immediately accepted and Sbevardnadze and Shultz adjourned to the State Department to set the agenda and nail down final details. It would be tht> 17th U.S.-Sovlet summit mt>etlng since the first one In Te bran In 1943 and . the third In the United States. Reagan and Gorbachev have met twice before, In Geneva In November 19~ and In Reyk- javlk, Ict>land, in october 1986. They agreed In Geneva l<f meet again In tht> United States In 1986 and the Sovlt>t Union In 1987. but the schedule sl:,lped on Gorbachev's Insistence on limits on SDI. "Mr. Shevardnadze presented a letter to me from Gent>ral Secretary Gorbachev, who· has accepted my Invitation to come to Washington for a summit jleglnnlng on Dec. 7. At that timt>, we expect to slgil an agreement eliminating the entire class of U.S. and Soviet Intermediate range nuclear forces," Reagan said following an hour-long meetIng with Shevardnadzt> In tht> Cablnt>t Room. An administration official said tht> summit was expected to last two or three days. Reagan, flanked by Shultz and Shevardnadzt> lor an announcement In the White HouS(> briefing room, told reporters that because of "scheduling problems" Gorbachev would not take the grand tour of the United States the president had hoped for . Reagan, asked If he was disappointed Gorbachev would not be visiting his California ranch said, "No, It'll happen some time.'' The announcement came just one week after Gorbachev told a stunned Shultz In Moscow that he was "not comfortable" with settinlll a date tor his third summit with Reagan. Gorbachev unexpectedly balked last week, Insisting on limitations on the U.S. SDI program first. Shultz told a news r;;~~~~~~~~~~---!!J~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;. that Is Implementing the 50 percent reduction of nuclear (strategic) arms ." Shultz said, "Thert> seems to be a senS(> that If we work hard, wt> can move the ball forward ." Reagan, speaking to reporters , Insisted progress on strategic weapons · would not be held hostage to work on SDI ,.nd that the Soviets havt> dropped a " flat demand" linking the two . "I've madt> It clear -and they have not rejected this - that there's no way we can give up SDI, which we believe Is offering an opportunity for ·p eace In the world," he said. Reagan said, however, ht> has agreed to discuss the schedule for deployment of the system, which he has offered to share with the Soviets once developed, and said that discu ssion could help negotiations on a strategic weapons agreement. Shevardnadze left for Moscow Friday night, cancelling a scheduled meeting With members of the Senate Foreign Relations committee Saturday morning. 1 RE-ELECT JUDGE BENNETT A man who has performed this solitary job, which assistants cannot 1 perform for you, as my opponent has done in the Prosecutor's Office. Accessible, Available Honest & Impartial. During my opponent's stint as prosecutor, assistants, staff and even out-of-county law firms have been used to do his job. In one particular case, Gallia County paid a private, Columbus law firm over EIGHTYTHREE THOUSAND DOLLARS, :Reagan family mounts first lady's mother PHOENIX (UPI)- A grieving Nancy Reagan Saturday was surrounded by family members and close friends for a final · ' mt>morlal trlbu te to her mother, Edith Davis, a high-spirited ex-actress who died Monday at the age of 91. Presldt>nt Reagan, who arrived Friday In the ht>ady aftermath of his announcement of a Dec. 7 superpower summit, planned to be at his wl!e'ssldefor an afternoon mt>morlal servlct> .at St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church. Thrt>e of the !our Reagan children -sons Michael and Ron and daughter Maureen - also planned to be with tht>lr mother today. Patti Davis, the rebellious actress-daughter who has maintained a distanced relationship from her political parents, cited "other travel plans" lq deciding not to attend. Elaine Crispen, press S(>Cretary to the first lady, Indicated Patti's absence deepened the anguish felt by Mrs._Reagan, who was very close to ht>r mother and hit hard by her death, as she was by the death of her father, nt>urosurgeon Loyal Davis, In August 1982. "I've seen what she's been DOZER U C#lliHIUI The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- E-7 \Summit on track for Pearl Harbor_day PAT'S MUFFLER SHOP YOUR COMPUTE EXHAUST SERVICE CENTER. TRUSTEE ORANGE TOWNSHIP ICE NO. SCRAPER BD· 350 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Lawmakers warn about "rush to - judgment" on Ginsburg ' haut~ clolhes. I lhlnk that's very r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~~-;;;----------· duced Lacroix to PI carl and ~ ho he considers his muse . "I tell her everything ," ne said. Despite fame, forlune has not yet come to Lacroix, who maintains a simple Paris a partment a nd Insists he does not wa nt to live the lifestyle of his c ustomers. " Tht> drt>a m was not at all to be famous ," he said. "Nor money, just working in my _own way, thai' s the Importa nt thing and working In my fa shion." Neverthelt>ss, th t> tt>lllng Is In the selling. In the next year, a nd in particu la r In Lacroix's first rea l sta b at daytime clothes ' • tCIW-30. tiJW.40 •20W.S0 YOUR CHOICE •WM'EA AEPE LLI! ~T • lilllDEW RESISTAN T •ULTRA LIG11TWl i(IM1 Alltll t0/2 AI\IP IAI IERY CHARGER going through and this can only reception hosted by former twists , some still unexplained, In the arms control dialogue bebe another crack In a broken neighbors of the Davlses , among tween the superpowers. them talk show host Merv heart," Crispen said. It rekindled hopes at the and former Sen. Barry Griffen The emotional strain of the last . highest levels of the administraGoldwater, R-Arlz. five days came as Mrs. Reagan tion that Rt>agan will be able to "Everyone from her hairwas still recovering from cancer leave office In Janua~y 1989 able surgery two weeks ago that dresser to the clerks at the to'\lotnt to reductions In nuclear resulted In the removal of her left market where she shopped," arsenals as his greatesttrlumph. breast. For her 1\usband, It Crispen said of the expected compounded a toll exacted by the guests. Mrs. Reagan's stepbrother, stock market drop, the defeat of Richard Davis, accompanied the Now ·You Know Supremt> Court nominee Robert By United PreiS Intermtlonal Bork, hostilities In the Persian president to Phoenix aboard Air Force One, along with son Halloween was first celebrated Gulf and roller-coaster summit Geoffrey, daughter Anne and as a festival In Ircland In the 5th fever. All In all, Crispen said, "It' s son-In-law John Peterson. The century B.C. by the Celts, who president made the trip with only been very upsetting to her." dresS(>d as witches and demons The first lady, her spirits a few top aides and wlll return to • Oct. 31- because they b(>l!evt>d bolstered at midweek by the Washington Sunday with Mrs. people who had died In the _ arrival of son Ron, selected tht> Reagan. previous year returned that night The somber task Reagan faced 23rd Psalm to be read and tht> to possess the Uvlng. In Phoenix- comforting his wife Lord' s Prayer , to be sung at today's memorial service. Mrs. during the latest In a succession Davis, who had been In deterlo· of personal crises she has faced rating health and confined to a In the White HouS(>- was a sharp wheelchair , requested contrast from the almost bouyant attitude he displayed Friday cremation. As many as 220 friends and ht>fore his departurt> from Waacquaintances of the Davis and shlnglon In announcing that Reagan families were expected Soviet leader Mikha il Gorbachev for the memorial st>rvlce at St. had agreed to visit Washlngton Thomas the Apostle, whose next month. The summit announcement, founding pastor, the Rev. John made by a beaming Reagan In Doran, was a close friend of the the White HouS(> press room, Davlses. A somewhat smaller capped a series of turns and crowd was expected at a later l Xl JAMES A. BENNETT I Municipal Court Judge Keep Bennet_t working for Gallia County. Paid for by Bennett Rt-olection (ommittet, Jeri Howell, Treasurer, ' ' Willow Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 NEW WINTER HOURS RICHARD W. VAUGHAN FOR MEIGS LOCAL .SCHOOL BOARD STAHlER& & Al:l ERNATORS to represent Gallia County after the Courthouse · fire, for a job the Prosecutor should ha~e done himself. RE~ELECT JUDGE BENNETT NOVEMBER 3, 1987. The man who does his job. NOTICE RE-ELECT AEIIIANUFACTURED $83,000.00 . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. til 7 P.M. SERVING BRAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER MONDAY thru SATURDAY FROM VOTE FOR .... . HIGH HOPES - To ideo Zoo ofllclals are hoping their 0.7 mill levy will fin~ as much approval among voters Tuesday as their colorful campaign posters have with collectors, who have been stealin g them as fast as they are posted. The zoo printed 3,300 signs h•cause of a similar experience in 1983. The Image Is a remind er of ul(' zoo· -~ 1>ffort to secure two pandas from China for an exhibit next summer. (UPI ) HOut!S Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 Saturday 8 td 6 Sunday 9 t o S •Experience •Dedication •Caring SILVER ·BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-9335 · DAVE MICHAEL - MANAGER. ·' •Lifetime resident of Meigs County •Owner and Operator.of Vaughan's · Cardinal For Almost 11 Years •Past PTA President · •Football Official for 22 Years . ••1 want to see the kids get the best education possible." Paid for by candidate, Richard W. Vaughan. 671 So. Third, Middleport • Da e's SMORGASBORD SILVER BilGE PLAIA A FAMILY PLACE TO EAT �Ohio Lottery NFL action TAYLOR NI.S SAN . Daily Number close Sunday 365 Pick 4 5,000° 0 Trade Page4 On Any Super Lotto Pa'lmen\s '1\\ '\999 ~ 'IJ\\h ~ ~'\oo% oo~ ~~~~ r~ ..-:Rotex Watches>When You Buy ~ This ''~ Dealership ~ TAYLOR USED CARS ' S113 $113 S125 ' ..... !.,............... *59.95 S140 · ~apn,> ~ .••••••....•.•••• sst~s .. •140 ·. if Motor Trend Magazine says that the MAXIMA is the best buy under $25,000 ... THE THING IS. IT DOESN'T COST ANYWHERE NEAR $25.000. CASH $18,238 BACK ...... .. ..... ..... ..... 2,250 ' $15,988· 1 1·98.4 ' ,&<· .>1983 Stock ,No. 4071 NISSAN. PATHFINDER :· , •f ·1: ••4 1 t _" . • . . I ' • 4JJJ•...SOL0____ $20000° CASH BACK ON The 4x4 Of The Year! .$12 700 business of painting, high above the park on Court St. The. buDding Is owned by Carson ()row, Assistant Meigs County Prosecuting -Attorney. ' Albany man pleads guilty on· ·clrorge today Check Out These Back Row Beauties 5 speed, radial tires, double walled cargo bed nd protection package. ... HOLD TIGHT - One side of the building which houses Pomeroy Sundry'Store Is getting a coat of paint ..Workers have been busy the past two weeks preparing the surface and are now down to the 1980 AM<t CONCORD ••••••••• ~~••~••u.....:••••••• u••···· ..··•······· S149 5 ,1' ~ • .1982 CHEYROUT CHEVETi'E, black ............................... S1995 1981 .PONTIAC T.~. 100............. . ................-•••••••••••••~••••••• s129 5 ' ' 'Payment figured !Vitti $1,0(10 cash or trade pillS tax and title. 88-87 for 60 mos., 86-85 for 54 • mo., 84-83 for 48 mo., 82 •nd oldfr for 36 mo. · Per Month WE'RE HERE TO STAY!! NISSAN 1200 E. State St. Athens, Ohio 594-3528 In Charleston, S.C., Mayor Joseph Riley Is strongly favored for a fourth term over . Republican Roy DeHaven. And In Tucson, Ariz., Republican William Gllkinsort, the city's former police chief, IS battling a 3-to·2 Democratic edge in voter registration In a close race with Thomas Volgy, a Hungarian refugee on the city council for 10years. New Jersey 's Legislature Is currently divided, with Democrats holding a 23-17 majority In the Senate and Republicans holding a 50-30 edge in the Assembly, but without popular Republican Gov. Tom Kean 'at the top of the ticket, the Democrats think they have a chance to grab control of both houses. Among the major ballot Issues being decided ·nationwide: Texas voters wlil weigh In on the Issue of legalizing parimutuel betting on horse racing statewide and dog races In coastal counties. A Virginia state lottery looked like a sure bet less than a month ago, but now few are willing to wager the legalized games will gain voter approval. Maine voters for a third time wUJ cast ballots on a referendum to close the Ma.lne Yankee Nuclear Plant. The Issue was defeated In 1980 and 1982. Citizens In Washington, D.C., must deCide whether the district government should adopt a law requiring at least a nickle deposit on bottle and cans. In Washington state, the future of the federal Medicare and monetary systems could be affected by two ballot measures. Liberal groups are behind a proposal to put a cap on the amount doctors may charge Medicare patients; conserva· lives back another requiring the state to file a lawsuit in the Supreme Court that would challenge the constitutionality o! the Federal Reserve System. And finally In San Francisco, voters will decide whether to build· a downtown baseball stadium In a non·bincUng ballot. Candlestick Park, on the outskirts of the city, has been criticized for cold weather and swirling winds, and Giants owner Bob Lurie wants to see how many-support his push for a new home. A Meigs County Common Meigs County. The FBI look the Pleas Court jury trial which was case to the office of Deputy U.S. scheduled for this morning (Man· Attorney Barbara Beran, Colum· day) has been canceled and the bus, Gerard said. This is the first defendant, David Paul Cain, of such forfeiture undertaken in Goose Creek Road, Albany, has · southeastern Ohio and possibly entered a written plea of guilty to In the state he ~dded. the charge of traffl~king In drugs (cultivation of marijuana). Gerard reported that Colum· bus Attorney Max Kravitz stated Cain was arrested Sept.ll, 1986 this morning In court that the by authorities from the Meigs federal government has agreed and Athens County Sheriffs to take one parcel of land owned Departments and agents from by the defendant, and will a11ow the Bureau of Criminal Investi- him to keep another parcel of gation (BCI). London, Ohio. land on which his home stands, In Juqge Charles Knight ordered return for $30,000. · a pre-sentence investigation In A counter offer has been made the matter and set Nov. 30, 9 by Cain's attorney, Herman a.m., for sentencing. Meigs Carson, Athens, to keep both · County Prosecu ling Attorney parcels of land, pay the $30,000, Fred Crow III recommended and forfeit two vehicles, a Dodge that ,• Cain be sentenced · to six . truck and Honda 4·wheel vehicle. months in prison, according to Gerard expected to hear later Paul Gerard, investigator for the today If the counter proposal pro;ecutor . from Cain will be accepted or not. Aithoqgh Melgs County is not Proceedings are also under· way for a federal forfeiture of involved with the actual forfel· real estate and personal property ture proceedings, nor the related owned by Cain. Forfeiture pro· decision-making Involved in the ceedlngs were filed by the FBI Jorfetture, the county would through the Southern• District receive a portion of funds from Court in Columbus, based on the the forfeiture. Athens County, criminal case against Cain in BCI and the FBI would also receive a percentage of funds from the forfeiture. NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened lower today but quickly turned mixed in early trading amid signs "that the market may sustain its first Monday advance In three weeks. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which climbed 42.77 last week, was down 1i.27 to 1982.26 at 10 a.m. But advances led declines by a 4·3 ratio. Volume was moder· ately heavy, amounting to about 32.93 million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. .. Wall Street's surge last week was no guarantee that the stock market_ w.quld keep cllmbill_i. from Its record pluhge, and one analyst said the market is "still In the intensive care unit." sun, broad-based rallies Thursday and Friday gave lnves· tors hope that panic had given way to relative stability. The Dow's rise last week came after It had dropped 295.98 points a week ear Her when the Dow plunged a record 508 points on Black .11-fonday, Oct. 19, ·before recouping some ground before the week ended. The Dow lost 157 points last Monday. · "(It) Is better than 508 points down," said Hugh Johnson, head of the Investment policy committee at First Albany Corp. "Some of the selling dried up a little bit and SOJlle of the mania and hysteria started to subside. " Monte Gordon, research direc· tor at Dreyfus Corp., said the market may have bottomed another, relievedtheworstofthe somewhere In the are11 between gloom hanging over Wall Street. 1700 and 1800 on the Dow, butthat Tuesday's 52-point climb was the market remained fragile. followed by a gain of 0,33. "The market is still !n-Ib<>-. Wednesday, 91.51 points Thurs· intensive care unit," Gordon day and 55.20 points Friday. c__ Johnson said the chaotic flnan· said. The broad market did less well cial markets had sent a message than the blue-chip stocks that are to governments of the major reflected by the the Dow. On the · Industrialized nations that they New York Stock Exchange, los· must cooperate more effectively · ers outnumbered gainers 1,138 to on exchange rate and monetary · 862 among 2,178 Issues traded. policy. Prices fell sharply on the But· Johnson said while the American Stock Exchange and In market was more stable last over·the·counter trading. The week, the bill question remaining Amex Market Value Index lost is whether the economy wUI turn 3.85 to 260.36 after sliding 59.34 doWI\ In 1988. polllts a week earlier. The "We don't know how . the National Association of Securl· economy will turn out," agreed ties Dealers index of over-the- John Connolly, equity research counter stocks dropped 5.15 to director at De ail Witter Reynolds 323.30; it dropped 77.!!81ast week. Inc. Connolly said Interest rates have been "artificially deThe week started badly. The pressed" by the central banks Dow moved down relentlessly, and that what monetary policy losing 156.83 points in a session the United States and its trading that was two hours shorter than partners follow once the flnan· cial crisis passes Is still usual. The nation's exchanges closed uncertain. Connolly said "a hard edge of at 2 p.m. EST every day to allow fear" lfngered in the market· the financial community to catch place In the first days after the on a backlog of paperwork left crash, but that there was some over .from record trading volume "return to normalcy" last week the week before. The NYSE will when "some greed returned and close at 2: 30 p.m. this week Investors bought stocks that through Wednesday, and at 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday. The looked cheap." But Connolly called the market ·normal 4 p.m. close is expected to at current levels "fairly valued." resume Nov. 9. On Tuesday, the Dow began a He said the Dow is likely to swing series of four consecu live advan· between 1800 and 2200. ces, which as one followed up Dr. Apling issues statement on plan A statement made Friday by the same health Insurance pack· Dr. Dan Apling In regard to the age as in thecurrentcontract and Insurance plan offered by the had offered to pay 100 percent of Eastern Local Board of Educa- the cost of a single subscriber tion to Eastern Local Teachers and 90 percent of the cost a! a who have Issued an intent to family plan. The Board subsestrike did not list percentages · quently offered the same plan as above and offered to pay 100 correctly. Following · Is the statement percent of the cost of both single and family plans. The Board has with the corrected figures: "Dr. Apllng reports that the never proposed any decease in Board originally offered ELTA Insurance plan benefits. NEW MINE SHAFI' - Construction on the new ventilation mining shaft for Southern Ohio Coal's Raccoon No. Smine began In August. The shaft, which Is located halfway betwee Wilkesville and Salem Center of! Ohio 124; Is being built because mining has b ,• continued eul. When the shaft, which wben complete will be 18 feet wide and 308 feet deep, Is finished, an elght·foot fan will be lns\alled at the WllkesvUie air shaft, converting II from a ventilation shaft to an e,:haust air shaft. - - _ _.___...._.--...!.-.---- ---...-,--...1..- - - - - - - - - ---- ---~- ---'- -- -- 2 SectiOns, 12 Pag• 26 Cenll A .M ultimedia Inc. NoWIPIIPBr Stocks mixed in early trading 1984 ACCOID, 4 door, ted••··-·-···~· S6495 S156 1985 CIIYSUR U8AION GTS .. SOLD····$7495 $163 1985 OilS . CI'RASS, biN, doth interior. ....... S8495 S186 1986. PCIImA( GlAND All, ~y •..,•...••••• S8995 $199 ' ' . 1986 .Nls$itfs"I~NIA wag01p, toacW •••••• •995 S224 -1985 ·~IIIYIOLEJ CAPIICI ••••••:••••- ••••••~.··~~··-·*8995 · · S199. 198711SSAN SEITIA ,$10,500 - - . 1983 OATSUN 280 D., aff••~.l• ilreat~~ car ;,_ S8995 SJ25 1986:CIIEYY CAIUIO •o<~Z, ssoo •Iiies.""' S12,900 · - 1914 .SAil SIIIIU 4 door •••- .....~......:............ SS995 S140 ';. 1987 NISSAN . 4x2 TRUCK ·In the major mayoral races: Miami's Xavier Suarez, the nation's first Cuban-born mayor, faces four challengers Including Maurice Ferre, whose 12-year reign as mayor ended In 1985, and former Reagan administration official Arthur Teele Jr. An expected heavy Hispanic vote favors Suarez and could avoid a runoff. Philadelphia's Wilson Goode, the city's first black mayor, Is challenged by the flamboyant Frank Rizzo, a Democrat turned Republican who was mayor from 1972 to 1980. Polls show Goode with a comfortable margin despite widespread disappointment In his job performance. San Francisco's Dianne Feinstein is unable to run, and Assemblyman Art · Agnos has held a slight edge over John Molinari, a 16-year member of the board of supervisors, with former chief city administrative officer Roger Boas leading the remaining nine candidates. .. In Hartford, Conn., Democrat Carrie Saxon· Perry is heavily favored to defeat Republican Philip Steele to become New England's first black femaale mayor. By United Press International In Election 1987 Tuesday, Kentucky and Mississippi will select new governors, cities from Miami to San Francisco will choose their mayors aild vo.t ers across the country will decide Issues ranging from nuclear power to horse racing. A light schedule of varied off·yearelectlons"also will determine control of New Jersey's Leglsla· lure, whether Vlrglna gets a lottery and whether a new baseball stadium w!ll be built In downtown San Francisco to rep,l ace chUly and windy Candlestick Park, home of the National League West ch.amplon Giants. In Kentucky, self-made multimillionaire Wallace Wilkinson used his own money and a promise of a lottery to avoid a tax increase to b\llld a strong lead in the 'polls over Republican John Harper, a state representative. In Mississippi, .businessman Jack Reed bas made the strongest Republican bid lor the governor's office since the post-Civil War Reconstruction Period, but he still trails Demo· cratlc State Auditor Ray Mabus. FIEIO. blaciJ;'svntoO,t: alr ...... $6495 ~,. •1$6 · ;~ ~ ! ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 2, 1987 · s.:.~f!;····:-·~·..;..SJ9~;,, .!1~1 ' . ent1ne Schedule light for national elections Tuesday WELL NOT REA~L Y •• ·• But Seriously· Folks WE'RE DEALINI AMAZING e VQI.37, NQ.123 Copyrighted 1987 5-8-25-27-30-41 .• at y Submarine NO Clear tonight. Low In 508. Sunny, high Tuesday In low 808. Chance of rain near zero percent. _ 1908 -------~ -----·--·---~ ; J • •• � 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 1, 1987 durst rose wallace