https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0f788aa9e6ced69fd97aae48273bd09a.pdf e25164636e89243a71fccfe3fa689ac9 PDF Text Text ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, October 11. 1ts5 Orson Welles:Hollywood's bad boy dies Thursday HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Orson Welleswasfoundbyachauffeurln Learning, dined with him Wednes- - In a recent lnt~IVlew, Welles_ Welles, a Prodigious dramatic an upstairs bedroom of his Holly· day night at Ma Malson, a who llved life to the limit- had this genius who panicked tbe country - wood HUls home Thursday morn- Hollywood restaurant and a fre. to say about death: with his- radio tale of a Martjan lng the victim til an appatent heart quent haunt of the bearded, Falstaf"I rejolq! In the presence of death Invasion, and was shunned as the att~ck. Welles, whose size was as flan Welles. because I think It's what makes life bad boytiiHollyWooddespltehav!ng made one of Its truly classic movies, • died of apparently natural causes - Thursday at age 70. great his theatrtcal had been as under treatmentgenius, for heart disease and diabetes. Welles' Barbara brtlllant and beautiful, and \vltlnut It the world would be ridiculous, I'm Interested In It from every point of view. My Interest has not dlmrned wlthlts approach." Reagan: . rr===================:==~=========~ Pomeroy's fire' of 1927 SAVE 20°/o WEJl.E" DIE> - SKYHAWK . FLY IT. Of course Buick Skyhawk doesn't really have wings. But when you gel behind the wheel, the feelings of freedom and lighlheartedness are undeniable. And still the traditional Buick GOOD THRU OCT. 19 Stop In and See The Ultra Unlimited Oct. 15. ._.=,-:-~==by Singer .eSJ!B Fish order • deadline near October 15 Is the final day to order fingerling fish from the Meigs SoU and Water ConseiVation District. II anyone wlshes to stock or restock their farm pond, this Is an excellent opportunity to purchase. !Ish. The Meigs SWCD has ,...., Inch and four Inch bass at 40 cents each; three Inch and live Inch channel ca tfll;h at 40 cents each; five Inch and seven Inch catfish at 55 cents each; one Inch and three Inch bluegUI at ~ cents each and three Inch and five I Inch bluegtll at ll cents each. t= All flsh must be ordered In lots ct 25 and aU orders must be prepald. If anyone wants to order some fingerlings or would like more Information, contact the SWCD at 992-Q\47 or stop by at 221 West Second Street 1ri Po~roy, s€cond Door of the Farmers Bank Building. Flsh will be del!vered to the Meigs County fairgrounds on Oct. 24 between noon and I p.m. WE SHARPEN SCISSORS . We Service All Makes of Machines qualities of solid comfort and luxury surround you . . Skyhawk responds instantly. And its size makes maneuvering easy and smooth . So come in ond take a look at the new Buick Skyhawk. We'll be happy to arrange a test flight. We think thai once you fly the Hawk, you'll buy it. Wbuldn't you J • really rather hava a Buick? · 992·2174 BUICK~PONTIAC ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - It today were election day, ' only 4 percent of Ohio voters woold be prepared to· vote on the only state lssue on the ballot, a measure that would provide up to $100 mUUon In bonds to researchers who looking Into ways to expand uses and marketabUity of Ohio's high-sulfUr coal. Sen. Richard C. Pfeiffer, D-Columbus, Friday held a news conference to Issue a new packet of Information about Ohio's coal business and Its potentials. Pfeiffer concedes that a srnaU percentage of voters know what the Issue Is, but he says the reason for POMEROY & GMC TRUCKS ~~~~1~1~5!!!W;!!E;ST!!;2!!nd!!.!!!!!·!!!P!;O!!ME!!!RO!!!!Y~O;;H·~~~~.r:====:::=::::::::W:e:H:a:v:e:t:he::K:ey:s:T:o::A:B:e:tt:e:r:D:e:al=======~ Pick4: 2238 O..EVELAND (UPH - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ., voter Ignorance lies In the type of election. "It's an off-year," Pfeiffer said. "Our hope is to do some broadcast commercials as a basic educational component." He estimates that between 54 percent and 60 percent of the voters who said they know about Issue I support tt. "There's enough support when the voters know what It ls," Pfeiffer said. "As the media provide stimuli, I think It will getmore and more support." Pfeiffer says the Issue Is based In economics rather than research because the bonds would generate jobs U..S. proceeds with SCA-17 by Realistic Save•90 Save•&o .. -······ ••••• 159'~ 1199~ •• Low At $20 Per Month on Clflllne• . 249.95 179.95 Low As $20 Per Month on Cltllln.. 30 Witts of Pow11r • Dolby • B Noise Reduction High-power autosound w~hout the high price! Packed with features like dig~al electronic tuning with 12-station memory, auto-reverse and LED time/station display. "DIN" size fits in most dashes. Get yours now! 112·1909 'TM DoiDy Laboratofiesl~enalng Corp. 5Jl. Make copies of your personal cassettes, record off-the-air, or make "live" stereo tapes with built-in mikes! Two-way speaker systems have 5" woofers and solid-state tweeters. Also plays two tapes in sequence. AC/battery operation . 114-787 Batteriesoldra Auto-Reverse Stereo Cassette Ticket sales totaled $1.127.078.:-il, with a payoff dueof$678,124. PICK-4 2238. 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Antenna built into headband. 112·198 Battaryextra Cut 38°/o WASHlNGTON (UP!) - The Rome, "Itoldh!m(Reagan) that the__ _ United States will ask Italy to crimes had 'been commltled on extradite lour Palestinians accused · Italian tenitocy and therefore the of hijacking a luxury liner and jurisdlction belonged to Italy." kllllng an American tourtstbut Italy · "President Reagan 'agreed with says the request poses some this, but told me there would be an dlff!cu!tles. American extradition request In The four Palestinians Intercepted . respect of the four terrortsts," Craxl · In flight by U.S. warplanes as they said. Oed Egypt were charged by Italy Dlpk>mat!C sources said Craxt Friday with hijacking an Itallan claimed Italian jurtsdlctlon because cruise ship and murdering an the ship Is of italian registry. American hostage. Reagan argued tor U.S ~jurtsdlctlon The charges were flied 1lflel' bi!ca~~E the slain tourtst, Leon . ~?,resident ·Reagan 1an,d .. Itallan .Kllnghoffer,IB,ofNewYork, wasan -Prime Minister BettJno O:ax! AJnef'lcan. engaged In a reportedly healed White House spokesman Larry telephone conversation, with lnth Speakes said the United States governments demanding the 'right would file extrad!t1on papers to to prosecute tbe hijackers first. proSecute the Palestinians on Reagan agl'eed to let Italy act first. · chlll'gi!S d. murdertng Kllngholfer. Court officials In Genoa, Italy, Justice Department spokesman said the four were charged with Terry Eastland said earlier Friday h!Jackliig, premeditated murder, that, the goal for both nations Is "to kidnapping an.!l possession of anns assure that proper sanctions for this and explosives. kind of repreh~slble conduct are Craxl later tpld 'imposed 1n an appropriate court of taw, wherever that maybe." "We have advised the ltallan government that we will seek extradition, and formal steps are now being taken to charge lhese suspects 1n the United Staies In preparation tor such a request," he said. But Foreign Minister G!ullo Andreotti said It was "lmproba ble" that Italy would agree to extradl· tlon, saying the U.S. request posed "supplementary difficulties be· cause In general we have a ban on extradition to countries that havfl By NANCY YOACHAM the death penalty." Italy has no Times-Sentinel Staff death penalty. TUPPERS PlAlNS--Resklents The Comprehensive Crime Con· of the '!Uppers Plains area will have trot Act of 1984 allows the United States to prosecute anyone who another c,hance Monday to get In ,. holds Americans hostage anywhere their "two cents worth" regarding In the world. The maximum the proposed extended area tele· · NAVY'S ROLE - !le<>rretaJMI punishment Is life In prtson. . phone service to and from the rest of · ~ lbe Navy Jolm Lehman held a Detlev Vagts, professor of Inter·. Meigs County. Tuppers Plains resident Mary press oonlerence Friday to national law at HaiVard University. answer questionS" about the said that "although the United Jane Tallntt will be at Cole's Sohlo N~<vy's role In lhe caplure of the States has rather swiftly committed from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Palestinian hijackers on TtlursItself on extradition, why bother. My obtain affidavits lor the extended day. Midway throulh the press Informed guess ts the Italians will service from local telephone · conference, President ftieagan proceed to try them, give them life customers. Talbott has been thedrtvlngforce called the Secretary and told impi'lsonment, and ultimately our him to 1e1J the mUIIary COIIIIIIUIIrequest lor .extradition wOI peter behind the move for the toll free service to connt'Ct the east~rn most !ty to keep up the good work. out." Mlcronta~ Cut 27% 7951~,5 Ideal for beginners or as backup meter! Measures AC and DC volts, DC milliamps, resistance. With test probes and manual. 1122-212 Battery oldra '· ' 1 1 Soctlono. 72 Pageo 50 Conto Sunday, October 13, 1985 A Multlmodio Inc. Nowopopor own' .to voters Initially and sustain them In the coal mines where two years ago 22 million fewer tons d. coal were produced In Ohio than In 1970. The pocketbook expense of the lssue to each Ohioan would be $!.~ per year lor 15 years, according to Pfeiffer. "That's a total of $l8 per person, not per taJ<payer, but per resident, over 15 years." Another Incentive for passage, Pfeiffer says,ls that It would help Ohio qualify for $.'ill million approprtatlon for research and development ct clean . coal technologies Included In the federal budget, ) which has yet to pass Congress. That Increases the funding sources to three because In orrler to receive funds from either the state or the federal government, researchers woold also have to match at least part of the money, Pfeiffer said. The Issue was approved nearly.unanimously by the Ohio General Assembly and It requires voter approval because the Ohio Constltutkm generally forbids the state to take on more than $750,00l!n debt without a vote of the people. There has been l!ttle significant opposition to the Issue from legislators or lobbyists, ~elffer said. The 15111 annual Bob Evans Fann Festival got underway Friday with an estimated 118,000 visitors oalbe grounds tithe fann, near Rio Grande. AI left, a member of lbe Ohio Deparlment of Nalural Re8oura!S showt1 a bam owl to festival vllllor& 8elow,llank Peters and hls lumberJack show members have a canoe joust, whDe al rllht. Peters, who Is over 70 years old, detnOIIfltrates the springboard melhod of tree chopping. Crall8people from all around the counlry are exhibiting a1 the lesdval and shows ll1cl1lde mulllc, dancing, lumberjackitg and honeshoe pllchlng. The festival continues throop Sunday afternooa .and Is t!l(pectetl 1o at1m11 IIPPI'OXImalely 100,00!1 vllllors for the three-day event. (Phol.osby Lee Ann Welch) portlor ofMe!gsCoontywlth llle rest oft he county. A notary public,_ Talbott will certifY the affidavits on the spot. These notarized documents will then be presented to the . PuhUc UtU!Ites Commission In a pubUc hearing scheduled In the matter lor October24, 9:lla.m., atthe'!Uppers Plains Fire Station. Forms wut be provided for those wanting to sign an affidavit. Those doing so will be :-equired to Write their reasons for wanting the extended service. Efforts to secure the toU·free service have been underway In '!Uppers Plains since AprU. Petitions with more than 250 signatures In favor of the extended service have already been submitted to the PUCO lor review. The signatures were gathered In less than two weeks TalInti says. Alfldavlts have already been taken several times during the last month as Talbott stationed herself at various business locations In '!Uppers Plains. She also went door to door In '!Uppers Plains to make sure all residents had '3 chance to make their desires for extended service known. In the past week or so, Talbott has also visited "90 percent of the businesses In Pomeroy and Middle· port" to obtain aflldavlts. I ' "The progress has been wonderful," she says, pointing out thai Pomeroy and Middleport business owners and managers appear to be as much \II favor of the extended area service as the residents of Thwers Plains. She notes that most '!Uppers Plains residents must conduct business In Pomeroy and Middle· port, making telephone contact necessary from both direct Ions. She feels Tuppers Plains has a good argurnenl for the extended serviCe since all government offices, doc· tors and allorneys are In .lhe (Cont!nuPd on page A3 ) ,__-rl Evans, Smith on goodwill visit to China RIO GRANDE- Bob Evans and Dr. Clodus.R. Smith, President d. Rio Grande College and Community College, w~re scheduled to arrive In the . People's Republlc of China today, at the Invitation of the American Vocational Association. They are part of a delegation of agrtcull\lral education speclaUsts from througho~t the United States. The trtp 1s In cooperation with the Chinese Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Husbandry and Fishery. The American team wUI represent the various aspects of agricultural educatk>n In professional exchanges with their Chinese counterparts. "Their backgrounds and Interests wUI contrtbutetoth!sdelegatton,'' Joel H. Maglsos, VIce President of the Association, said r1 Dr. Smith and Mr. Evans. "And, I am sure they wUJ gain much from the Interaction with the other delegates and our Chinese counterparts." The team will spend l.hree weeks visiting major agrtcu!tural colleges, universities and Institutes In several cities. Agrlcull\lraleducatlon In China lscurregtly Wldergolngmajorreforms In order to train personnel more rapidly.VIce Premier DengX!aoplitg'sgoalof Reg. 79.95 • Built-In Microphone • Audible Cue/Review Better hurry for $30 off! Record lectures, mE~&t· ings, "voice letters," even AM/FM broadcasts! Auto-level for perfect-volume recordings every time. "Sleep" swhch.lf14-10t2 Batterloo ""'" • ·Check Your Phone Book for the llad10 lllaek Store or Dealer Nearest You SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS PftiClS AfltllY ,t.T PAATICtPATIHQ STOAES AHO OEAlfAS .......... ,.. , ....... Insert Drive ·seeks full-county, toll-free service Pocket-Size Multitester· By Perfect for Football Games Or Exercising Minisene•-12 by Realistic Tak~e Ohio weather: showers possible on Sunday --Page A..3-- Festival activities ex,radition request Weather forecast TonJght-... mostly cloudy. Low 1n the mid 50s. Light and variable winds. Saturday ... becoming partly sunny and warmer. High In the · upper 70s. Chance of rain Is 10 percent today and 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Exlended forecast lor Ohio Sunday through Tuesday A chance of showers eacll day. IUflbs In the 70s Sunday cooUns lo the 8lls Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 5es earlY Sunday, around 00 Monday, and In lhe mid 40s to mid ' 50& Tuesday. Vol. 20 No. 36 Copyrtgh18d 1986 Coal baUot issue 'un [] CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) Editorials............... ........... A-2 Sports .. , ......................... C.J-8 D-8 • tmts SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN Along the River .. ............. B-1·8 Deaths .................. ........... A~ - • Inside: .Busfness .... :......................D-1 Columnist Katie Crow discusses Saturday night in Pomeroy - Page B-4 60" POLYESTER GABARDINE 60" POL VESTER KNIT 60" POLY & WOOL CHAWS 59" & 60" W.OOI. ALL PATTERNS Orson Welles, who died Tbursday of an apparent heari attack at hls Hollywood home at the age ol'lO, Is shown In this photo taken Ocl. 3 00 the set of the popular ABC's romantic mmedy series, "Moonllghtlng," on wblch be was maldllg a guest appearance. "Moonllptlng" wDI be !Edlcated lo 01'80n Welles 011 . The Ohio Board of Regents reports a slight decline in college enrollments - Page A-4 -Page 8-l ON Actor ~big 'My nose is clean' . quadrupling China· s 1981 agricultural output by the end of the rentury has \:rea ted Ihe need to speed up the training ol various types of sclent!t!c and technical personnel from rural areas. The trip w!U enable the Amertcan delegation to get to know members of the Chinese agrlcullural education community, as well as to observe thei r teaching techniques and todlscover how their problems relateto those In 1he United States. In addition to organized meetings and professional discussion sessions, · the team w!U haveopportunitles lor Informal talks with Chinese agrtcu llu ral specialists; and, allow for observation of farming methods used In that na~. ' There wlll also be a supplementary program of cultural act lv!ttes. The American delegation Is scheduled to return to the United States on Oct. 31. The Citizen Ambassador Progr~m of People to People International founded In 1956 by President Dw!gllt D. Eisenhower -Is administering the exchange program. • Cjfillne rtvolving credit from Citibank. Payment may vary lhpeodiog upon blllnce. COLUMBUS (UP!) -Passage d. State Issue I, a constltutlonal amendment enabllng the state to Issue $100 mUiloilln bonds lor coal-cleaning research, wlll . check rts!ng utility costs and revlye Ohio's saggln_g coal tndu~, Ohio Consumers' Counsel WOllam A. ' d Saturday. ' . , Spratley I "This ballot Issue gives us the chance to use our know-how, to flnd new uses tor 0hiocoal that wUI put peQple back to work," Spratley said. "It makes more sense tor Ohi~ to tnvest In C~Jal research than to hand -over more money lor nuclear power plants, · which 1Mhls state have a sad hlstory r1 enormous cost overruns, years o! delay and lneftlclent operation." Spectllcally, Issue 1 would 11ft a $750,00 ceiling on state bond !ssueances and allow Ohio to lend money to Individuals, corporations and educational• and research lnstlluttons lor Inventions that would 'I, Increase the applicatiOns of Ohio's high-sulfur coal, 1 Spratley said. . He noted that Ohio's m.year supply of coal equals· the energy reserves of all r:l. the ollln Saud! Arabia. But lt"Vuse has been restrlcled becau~ lis high-sulfur ' content Is considered a source1of alf pollution. · �0 October 13, 1985 Commentary aitd. perspective i Extended Ohw Forecast_,,r Page-A-2 ; MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of rain Monday and Tuesday and fair Wednesday, Highs were forecast to be in tile 60s. Lows were forecast ·to he in tlle 40s. r~======~=====T==~====~======================; imwllJ! ~~=~ :f itntiutl . 825 Third i\w., GaiUpolls, Ohio ( 6141 ~16-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGE'fT Publisher HOBI\RT WILSON JR.· · E•eculiw Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher:Controiler I.F.TTEH S OF' OPI NIO:\ ar<' WP IC'o mr<l. thf'.\ ' !-ohOUltl I>C' lrss ttlan .\00 word s lon,e: . r\11 lf'ltn:-; arr :-:ubi C'<'I l o edit inc an <I must 1>r s i ~n1•d with namr. addrC'!iS and tplf'phonr numbNs . No unsig nNI l<' !!r r~ wi ll tw publishiYl . L f'lli'Pi shnuld twIn gntXII .I!'f(', :lddrf'ssinR issut':-., not pt•rson.illri f's . ,_ Gramm-Rudman shows failure of Congress Whether or not It beromes )aw, the Gramm-Rudman plan to balancethe federal budget is a perlect example of what has gone wrong With Congress. .The Constitution says, "No money shall be drawen !rom the Treasury, bot in consequence of appropriations made by law." That means Congress aione is responsible for deciding how the government's rooney should be silent. the past that power has been jealously guarded as tlle legislative branch's most potent check short of Impeachment against a president who ~ exceeds his authority. ;The president can make recommendations in his budget. but he can't sQend a dime without congressional approval. Furthermore, since 1974, he has been forbidden to "impound" or refuse to spend appropriated funds If cOngress insists. ;That was passed In the days of $50 billion deficits. Now the rountry has • $JXI billion deficits and the government - Congress and (he presidency have been unable to agree on how to reduce them. The White House wants niore ctomestk program budget cuts; Congress, or at least enough rA it to block the president's proposals, wants tax Increases. •There is in fact a stalemate on how to !lllve the problem, which is getting ...;;,rse. That is demonstrated by the fact that Congress has been called upon td raise the federal debt limit to $2 trillion, a number tllat prevqusly had • attached only to interstellar·dlstances. ·Into this situation comes two freshman Republican senators - Warren RAldman d New Hampshire and Phil Gramm o! Texas - with a simple Idea: pass a law setting limits on the deficit for each year !rom 1986 to l992 a11d Lt Congress fails to observe them, let the president decide what programs should ~ deniell funds. Social Security would be exempt and dffense spending cuts >would be limited, but everything else would be . eligible for 'reduction or elimination. •The Rudman'Gramm plan probably would work. The president already has a listofprogramshebellevesshouid be cut or killed. A iotofthemarein the welfare area, such as food stamps and legal aid for the poor, but some are programs with broader coverage, such as farm price supports and college student grants and loans. : '!be problem with the plan Is that it Is a COjH)Ut. Congress Is supposed to liclde how !ederal money sllould be spent. Giving up en it and passing the l4ick to tile president Is, at the least, an admission by Congress thatit can't cto: what It was elected to do. At the worst, according to Sen. Bill Bradley, IS-N.J., It violates the Constitutional separation .of powers. .1 :intis is not thefirsttlmein recent years that c;ongress has had to throw up 1~ hands when confronted by a difficult problem. In 1982, it was totally cl(adlocked on what to do about tile impending bankruptcy Ql Social ~rity . It passed the problem on to an rutside corrunlsslon and gratefUlly a$icepted lis p~posal. ; • )1 Granun-Rudliian passes, what would be next? Will Congress find a . ~Y to. ctuck .t~p-eetrnde-protectlonism C\)ntroversy? wm It tell the Joint · <;hie!s ol Stat!, decide whether to declare war? ; 'S!>und sUly? Stick around. Misguided proposition _____:__J:_a_m_es-=J_.K-,--il~p_atr_ic__,k: WASHINGTON - The Senate Judiciary Corrunittee on Oct. 3 approved a proposed amendment to tlle Constitution. This wellintentioned but mlsgulded proposition reads as follows: "Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed to prohibit Individual . or group silent prayer or reflection in public schoolS. Neither the United States nor any state shall require any person to participate in such prayer or reflection nor shall they encourage any particular form of prayer or reflection." The amendment fails both syntactically and substantively. It has no constitutional feeL If the sponsors want to draft an amendment worth serious consideration, they had better cut out the lawyer stuff: "Nothing in this Constitution shall be construed ,_,."The ~ponsors are not speaking here to fundamental principles; they are giving tnstruc- lions to judges. A better version, roore In harmony with the rest of Ibe Constitution, would read something like this: "'!be right of the people voluntarUy to engage in· silent prayer In public buildings shaU not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state." In such a draft, we would be talking about rights and people, not about judicial construction. The language would track the !Stll, 19th and 24th amendments. Mr. Madison mlght not he altogether entranced by tlle syntax, but at least he wouldn't roll over in his grave. The substantive objections to the commlttee's amendment are of greater importance. Up to this moment, the Supreme Court has not lifted a finger to prohibit "individual sUent prayer or reflee· tlo~" in public schools. Quite the contrary. In his majority opinion last June In the Alabama "minute of silence" case, Justice John Paul Stevens clearly supported the idea of "protecting every student's right to engage in voluntary prayer during an appropriate moment of sUence during the school day." In concurring opinions, both Justice Lewis Powell and Justice Sandra Day O'Connor went out of their way to emphasize that they see nothing unconslill,llional in a "minute of silence" statute as such. The Alabama law was held unconstitutional solely because of the fun and games enjoyed by the state legislation. The boys at Montgumery were out to pull a fast bne on the federal courts, and federal judges understandably are sensi· live to being, palpably snookered. It is tllus pointless an}l useless to amend the Constitution so as to protect a right tlla t never has been endangered. The second sentence :rn ' ... .•. .••. •. •. ' ' Berry's World • .: • • • • .••. ••' ,. • • • • •• t)J • •, • •• •• •• ' • • • • • .. . today in history State zone forecasts in the draft amendment Is equally , uMecessary. Not In many years- : Lf ever - has any state "required" : any person to particpate In any : particular prayer or reflection, In . the landmark Engel case al 1962, , the New York State Regents had 1 required an innocuous prayer to be : ~ead daily ·in the pu bile school ; classrooms, but no pupil was . "required " to join in Its recitation. : The high court properly held the · New York law unconstitutional as : fostering an estabUshment of rell-•' gion. Subsequent cases generally • have hewed to the same line: ! Personal prayer is permitted; :· instltutio nallzed prayer is : forbidden. : The draft amendment is spon-1, sored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah. ; He Is a good man - one of the ' Senate's ablest members- and he is sincerely concerned about what. he sees as the draft of many , systems of public education. He ; sees the schools as getting away · from their ancient rooortngs. He : wants the old moral values res· · tored, and many persons who oppose his ' constitutional amend-. ment will share his anxiety. · But with deference to the senator ; and his co-spon!llr's, it haslobesaid • that a constitutional amendment : amounts to a solution looking for a : problem. The present state of the : law Is that no child is prohibit8:1 • from perSonal prayer. Even group : sUent prayer is tacitly approved by . a clear majority of the high court. · · We have had one or two bizarre ; cases in which an overzealous : principal has stopped a child from ; an audible grace over a cafeteria's · meal, bu~ these rare acts of . prohibition - never approved by , the Supreme Court - provide no ~ rationale for . constitutional amendment. My though tis to give our dear old . Constitution a llttle rest. It has survived the folly of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment. It has · resisted a move to give the dty of • Washington two senators and a congressman. No contemporruj amendments are row pendbig. • Let's leave it that way. Northwest, West Central Mostly cloudy Saturday with a chance of afternoon showers. The highs wlli range between 70 and 75. Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of showers. The lows we~e forecast to be near 60 Saturday night and highs Sunday again between 10 and 75. The probability of precipitation Is 50 percent Saturday and 40 percent Saturday night and Sunday. · Winds were forecasUo be tram the southeast to oouth at 10 to 15 mph Saturday and from tbe south around 10 mph Saturday night. East Central, CentraiiUghlands: · · Cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers and a high between 65 and 70. Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of showers. Lows Saturday night were forecast to be near 00 and highs Sunday in the mid 70s. The probability of precipitation Is lJ percent Saturday and 40 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the soutll to southeast a bout 10 mph Saturday and from the soutll at five to 10 mph Saturday night. Northeast Ohio Inland . Increasing cloudiness saturday with a chance or showers by evening. Highs were forecast to be in the mid 60s. Mostly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of showers. Lows wUI range between 55 and 60 Saturday night while highs Sunday were forecast to be in the mid 70s. · The probability of precipitation Is ro percent Saturday and 40 l)€rcent Saturday night and Sunday. Winds were forecast to be ligh( and from the southeast Saturday and from tlle south at five to 10 mph Saturday night. Miami Valley, Central Mosny cloudy with a chance of afternoon showers. Highs were forecast to be in tlle mld 70s. Mostly cloudy Satu:day night and . Sunday wlth a chance of showers. Lows were forecast to be in the low · 60s Saturday night. Highs Sunday were forecast to be in the upper 70s. The probability of precipitation is ro percent Saturday and 40 percent Saturday night and Sunday. . Winds were forecast to be from the southeast to !llUth at about 10 mph Satur'day and light and from tlle south Saturday night. Southwest Mostly cloudy Saturday with a chance of ldtemoon showers. The highs were forecast to be in the upper 70s. Partly cloudy Saturday . night and Sunday with a chance of showers. Lows Saturday night wUJ range between 60 and 65. Highs Sunday were forecast to be near Ill. The probablllty of precipitation is 00 percent through Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southeast to oouth at about 10 mph Saturday and light and tram the south Saturday night. South Central Cloudy Saturday afternoon with a chance of showers. Highs were forecast to be in tlle upper 60s. Partly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chance of showelj. Lows Saturday night will range between 60 and 65. Highs Sunday were forecast to be near Ill. The prohablllty of precipitation is lJ percent tllrough Sunday. Winds were forecast to be from the southeast to oouth at about 10 mph Saturday and light and tram the south Saturday night. PITTSBURGH (UPI)- Contract talks between the United Steel· workers union and bankrupt Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. are at a stanctstUI, but the union said It was willing to return to the bargaining table at any time. Paul Rusen, chief USW negotla· tor, sent his 19-man union bargainIng team home Friday after rejecting tlle company's contract counter offer. However, he instructed the union team to be ready to return to Pittsburgh "on a minute's notice" in case tlle company comes up with another offer. Rusen tolu reporters he was "less optimistic" of a settlement now than he was earlier in the week. Rusen had predicted a few days ago that tllere would be a settlement by this weekend. "The bargaining process Is not moving as rapidly as I wanted it to," Rusen said. "I beiievetllat tberehas to be a lot of soul·searchijlg on the part of the company to realize certain needs and expectations that West VIrginia and Ohio when U.S. election of Thomas Stafford, vice must be met for our members." Bankruptcy Judge Warren Bentz let chairman of Stafford, Bur~ and The negotiations were being the steeimaker void Its labor Hecker Inc., and Lloyd Lubensky, condducted under a news·blackout, contractandcutwagesandbenefits. president of American Jet Indusand tenns of the company's counter Wheeling-Pittsburgh Is $514 mil· tries Inc., to its board of directors. offer Friday morning were not lion in debt and is protected from its ' Stafford is a former astronaut and released. · creditors· under Chapter 11 of the a retired lieutenant general of tlle , However, people close to the federal Bankuptcy Code. U.S. Air Force. Lubensky is a oargaining said the oompany propIn a related matter, Wheeling- graduate of UCLA and a former osal called for total wage and benefit ,. . . :Pi.:t:::ls=bu:.:rg;:::::h.. :F.. :r.. :ld.. :ay:.. . .:.an.. :n.. :o.. :u.. :ne:.:ed.. . . :th.. :e_.. :w.:. :o:.:.rid=-.:.W.:. :a:.:.r:.:.ll:.. .bo:.:. . .m_bec.. r. :lic.. l_ot_._ __ costs ol $17.40 an hour. The USW reportedly made a counter proposal Monday of $19.45 per hour in wages and benefits to Wheeling-Pittsburgh's offer last week d $16.55 per hour. Meanwhile, U.S. District Judge P.aul Simmons set Oct. 31 for a hearing on a petition by 11 banks to terminate tlle company's pension fund. Ronald Orr, the company's outside legal counsel, told Simmons the Now you can get a beautiful ArtCarved NOW class ring at a beautiful price with a Full ONLY plans must be terminated or tlle Lifetime Warranty! This offer expires company cannot avoid liquidation. November 30, 1985 and is to be used SILADI UM'" WITH · About 8,:.W USW members went only for the purchase of ArtCarved H.S. RINGS THIS AD on stri~ July 21 at nine WheelingSiladium )1igh school class rings. D\ /.C rf Pittsburgh plants in Pennsylvania, PlUS up to $36 worth of f I ,11 I\VLLJ custom features FREEl CLASS· A>Nos : (Continued from page Al ) s7995 11RllQ1 .. _____.:____ __ ToII•free ' • Lottery winning about five minutes apart. Representatives from General Telephone Company and Western Reserve Telephone Company, the two companies providing service to the affected areas, will also be present for the October 24th meeting. Telephone customers in Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties would be affected If extended area service is granted. Assisting Talbott In her efforts to obtain extended area service are Darlene Bissell and Betsy Herald. "I think we have a good chance," Talbott says. She also reminds any businesses with completed affidavits that have not been picked up, that tlle forms may be dropped off at Cole's Sohio on Monday. numbers: 938, 1733 Strike continues CI:.EVELAND (UPI)- Friday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Daily Number: 9:1l. Ticket sales totaled $1,274,176.... with a payoff due of $449,588. PICK-4: 17l3. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $!Bl,!ll8, with a payoff due of $81,956. PICK-4.$1stralght bel pays$4,284. PICK4 $1 box bet pays $<67. CLEVELAND (UPI) - A strike over wages and hospital benefits by members of the American Federa· tion of State, County and Municipal Employees representing welfare workers in Cuyahoga County entered its ninth dav todav. Supervisors and bargaining·unit members who have crossed picket lines are handling the welfare work. Pomeroy-Middleport area of the county. Also, Tuppers Plains residents with children enroUed In vocational education at Meigs High School must call long distance when trying to reach theirchlldren during school hours. The success of ihe extended serviCe proposal wiU hinge on tlle attendance at the October 24th public hearing before the PUCO Talbott feels. "The proposal won't be worth a hill of beans without good attendance at the meeting," she adds. She also (Xlintsouttllat opposers of !lie extended-· area service are invited to speak at the meeting, as well as supporters. Testimonies at the meeting are to be scheduled 873 J-0000 BRING THIS AD 1-:=========::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;-· Rock or Ages oFFers you a choice or 6 diFFerent colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisFaction is assured with Rock or Ages. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. Til 4:30 . STANLEY A. SAUNDERS ~­ MONUMENTS ([i li R!f• I@ 352 Third Ave . • Gallipolis. OH . [!!!!J, PH . 4,46· 2327 .~ Cool heads prevaii___J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_on_&_D_al_e_va_n_A_tt""'""·a: . WASHINGTON - Sometimes a world leader earns the respect and gratitude of another government for action he did not take, or words he did not utter- a subtle exercise in statesmanship that goes UIUIO. ticed by the publlc but is appre~iated at the upper levels d !Dwer. That's how Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi won points with knowledge· able officials in the Reagan adminIstration last year in the aftermatll of his mother's assassination by Sikh extremlsts. Not only did he speak out firmly against revl!lge on tlle Sikh community, but he !Dinledly did not lend credence to Soviet disinformation specialists' widely circulated lie that the CIA was behind. the murder ol lnctira Gandhi. Rajiv Gandhi owed nothing to the United States. It must have been temptin g to look for a sinister foreign scapegoat to blame lor the tragedy - a response that Is ali too common in Third World countries shaken by domestic violence. . But Gandhi disdained the easy course and refused to support the Soviet fabrication by so much as a hint tllat it mlght be plausible. By doing so, he earned the good will that was so evident when he visited Washington. this year. In a more immediate and personal sense, Gandhi also won the gratitude of the scores r1 American diplomats stationed in India. Had the Indian govei'lllnent given tlle slightest en~uragement to the pernicious rumor of CIA involvement in the assassination, some of the Americans mlght have paid with tbeir Uves. · For the fact.Is that disin!ormatlon Is not just a clever game o! one-upmanship. It can be a deadly business, as Americans stationed in Pakistan learned to their horror six years ago. When Moslem extremlsts seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca In November 1979, rumors almost Who's On first? immediately swept the Middle East that tlle CIA had somehow engineered the sacrilegious atiack, presumably in retaliation for the seizure of U.S. hostages in T!!hran earlier that month. U.S. inteUigence officials have blamect Soviet agents for tllai rumor. Absurd as tlle story was, It was believed when repeated by a radio announcer at a soccer game In Islamabad, and a frenzied crowd soon swept tllrough the Pakistani capital to the American Embassy . Five. buildings were sacked and burned, two Americans died in the melee and the rest barely 9Jrvived the mob's anger as government troops were painfully slow to arrive and restore order. If Gandhi had lent credence to the Soviet dislnformatlon attempt fol· lowing his mother's assassination, there could have been a bloody repetition of the Islamabad violence. In fact, two previous instances d. 'J Soviet dlsinforma lion aimed a ; India's press and publlc demJn;~ strate how easy it is to cauSI!: mischief in the Third World with• planted stories that seemiaugbabl · to Weslernl!rs. •, One phony story desCI1bed ho.w~ Neil Armstrong, the first man <!D) the moon, supposedly heard t~ , Moslem call to prayer while he wa "" taking his giant steps for mankind.;: Armstrong, according to tlle story, : . was so Impressed that he decided to " convert to Islam - and was fired : when he disclosed his plans to U.s.'; officials. ~ Crazy as tills sounds, it was ., eventually published by an Indian · newspaper in March 1983, and " achieved widespread credibility Asia. Armstrong had to hold a • telephone conference with 21 Indian ,~ journalists to explain that he had:J! heard ro divine call of any i: denomination on the moon, and had 1" jell the space agency voluntarUy in ·•. 1971. ... ... Jn.: ..... Buchwald ~ --------------------------------------------------------~~,, rounding up the usual suspects Who's on first? No, Who Is in court testifying in there Is no end to II. Everyone is copping a plea wtth the Assistant the baseball drug trial. • • Well, If Who Is in oourt, then What Attorney General. As long as you're • is on first? · willing to blow the whistle on 10 pals • •• you can play baseball. No, What is also a government • Who is representing the defense? witness. Who told the prosecutors " When 1 was a kid, we h.ad it TOUGH! We • No, Who Is a witness for the • What gave him amphetamines didn 't have Velcro, and so we had to learn to •' prosecution. The government during the W orld Series. In order to • tie SHOELACES." • wants Who to tell the jury where he save his skin What offered to name • got the dope. . .' the people who sold tbem to him . What dope? Who did What name? That's light. What bought dope I Don't Know. Don't tell me you don't know who from a third party. Who? else is Involved In the scandal. I Don't Know. I Don't Know is testifying for the :Today Is Sunday, Oct. 13, the 2S6th day of 1954 with 7'3 to foUow. You mean I Don't Know was a government after they threatened :The moon is approaching Its new phase. dealer? to give him ro years. :The morning stars are Venus and Mars. . According to What he was. Who Who could be on second? 'The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. led them to What, and What led I told you, Who is not playing ~born on this dMe are under the sign r1 Libra. They include actress · tllem to I Don't Know. Once I Don't hasebaU any more. He's spending Li\Lie Langtry in 1853, actor Cornel WUde in 1918 (age 67), French Know takes the stand there will be a all his time ratting on his pals. actor-singer Yves Montand In 1921 (age~). and singer Paul Simon In 1941 lot more players Involved. But if Who Isn't playing basebaU, (4ie 44) . ·· We haven't talked about home and neither is What, and I Don't -on this date In history: plate yet. Know is In court, tllen that means :ln 1T15, the Continental Congress ordered construction of America's first That's where tlley unloaded the no one is covering first. nival fleet. . · stuff at night. · Someone is oo first, but he hasn't ;Jn JM'l, the Jewish organization B'na,l B'rith International was founded Where? been indicted yet. by.l2 immigrants in New York City. Under the plate. Do I dare ask who is on third? :In 1943, after being ·conquered by the Allies, Italy declared war on Who knows about it? I don't know. ~rmany, Its former Axis partner. Of course Who !mows about it. is I Don't Know doing on ,What •In 1972 in the worst clvU air disaster in history up tothatlime, more than and so does What Every player I 1~ peop~ were kiUed when a Soviet airliner crashed near tile Moscow tllird? • helped himself to some when he I Don't know is not on third. AU I ~rt. . •Jn 1984 the Soviet Union announced deployment of long-range cruise said was I don't know who is on came to bat. Did the manager have any idea nd;ssnes ~bombers and submarines. The space shu ttl~ Challenger ended thil'd. '!be reason I dOn't know is as to how ml!ch was being used? they're stU! searching .everyone's ai eight-day mission tllat Included the first space walk by an American No, the only one who knew was wtirnan. Kathryn Sullivan. · • . locker. tlle caterer for the team. It SOUndS like a Wg scandal. ')! thought for ~e day: English man of letteiVforace Walpole said, "This Who was that? It is because once tlley start world is a· comroy to those that tllink, a tragedy to tllose t~f!t feel." . The Sunday Times-Sentinei ~ Page -A-3 ..---Weather:-___, USW, Wheel-Pitt contract talks stalled The Sunday Tim~s- Sentinel ; October 13, 1985 Porneroy,Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Art It wasn't Who. What? Possibly. How far will the witnesses gu Doonesbury ·. back in bas!'ball to save their own ..; ...' necks? I don't know . '!bat's more than likely. BY GARRY TRUDEAU -.·' '·• •• ~· ·'. I. •• "• ,., THE FINAL- PRtXifl)lM (i(JIERNf;[} /3Y 7llf. MOO!/ MOi.J'3e 15 . "UfER.·E/}IJCATIONAL..' \ YOUR CHOICE OF THESE FABULOUS VACATIONS •NASHVILLE VACATION NASHVILLE VACATION 4 BIG DAYS-3 GREAT NIGHTS 4 BIG DAYS GREAT NIGHTS . Here's What You'll Get... *FREE! Deluxe Room Accommodations For A Family of Four (2 Adults & 2 Children Under 12) .," ...•• *A Certificate That Makes Your'Trip Trans· ferable to Relatives or·Friends ·.' 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Transferable To Relatives Or .friends •Transportation Not Included NO GlMMICS • NO LAND TOURS JUST FUN IN THE SUN !II BE TAKEN THIU SEPTEMBER OF 1986 �< • ;p:~===A=·=4;=~===S=un=oo~y=T=ime~s-=S=e=nt=in=e=I~======~Po~me~ro~y~M~id~d~~~po~rt~;G~al~lipo~lis~.~O~h~io~P~o~in~t~P~~~u~n~t,~W~.~VgB~·============~~~====~O~c~m~be~r~13~·~1~·~·~: ~:..·. . .--Ohio briefs:--------------. _Board report_s sl.ight ~ .::~f· ~:~s~ureau of Employment Services out of $1.2 mllllon over three Transplant patient dies LOUISVILLE, Ky (UPI) - A heari transplant patient from · · • Cincinnati, who had contracted a fonn of leukemia, died of the : : disease, Humana Hospital Au~ubon disclosed. • • Lowell Boggs, 59, who received his human heart transplant July • ' · -· 13, died at 2:36p.m. Friday but the family requested the <Fath mt be made public untll that night, said Audubon spokeswoman Donna Hazle. .l:lazle said Boggs' new heart had worked well and the rorm of · leukemia, lymphoma, was unrelated to the transplant. Boggs became Ill last Saturday with jaundice, which results from a poorly funcUonlng liver. A liver biopsy on Tuesday showed evidence of the lymphoma. · Box company sold to Ohio firm . .. '. ,. PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) - Ideal Corrugated Box Co. , a Parkersburg fum has been sold to a Chillicothe, Ohio, businessman. The company, a designer and manufacturer of shipping containers for 70 years, was taken over this week by Patrick . McCarty. McCarty says he plans no major changes. "These guys have done a fantastic job With the company, reputation-wise," he said. McCarty started Chillicothe Packaging Corp. in 1978. The two companies are to remain separate, he said . • .. ' ,. ,.. ,. ,.,. .• Man dies after being hit by train . .• • BARBERTON (UPI)- An Akron man died early Friday after being hit by a Conran train In Barfilerton, the Summit County Coroner's office said. Train operators told Barberton police that they were unable to stop after seeing Michael Craddick. 21, sitting on the tracks wrapped In a blanket. . Craddick died at about 9 a.m. in Barberton Citizens Hospital, three hours after the accident: ..·. .- ·: .··. • '. . Purse snatcher gets nine to 25 .••. ..•. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The man who shot at Councllman Gary Kuclnich during a purse-snatching Incident has been handed a nlne-to-2!>-year prison term by a Cuyahoga County judge. James Chambers, 24, of Cleveland, pleaded guilty Thursday In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court to aggravated robbery with a gun specification and felonious assault: ~ Kuclnlch, who Is running for mayor of Cleveland, was shot at Sept. 26, 1984, as he Intervened in a pursNnatchlng incident he witnessed on the city's west side. ' '• :· .·.-:• ·..' ' . .. .••' 15 clwrged with cheating OBES .. • ' '• ' ' . CLEVELAND !UP!) - A federal grand jury has charged 15 people, Including six Cleveland-area residents, with cheating the . ,• ... ~----~------~ •~ (USP 5!1-800) ,.. Publls~ each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolb, Ohio, by theOhtoValley Put>•- Ush.lng Company/ Mu1tlmedla, Inc. ~· • c;ond class postage paid at Gallipolis, '.. Ohio 45631. Entered as second class '.~ malllne matter at Pomeroy, Ohk>, Post :· ortl~. • . Meinber: United Press International, .· ~nlan.d :: Newspaper Sa.Irs, 733 Third Avenue, •• New York, New York 10017. •' Dally Press Association and the ~ · ~~~e~:~rc~:::~~~:~~~·a~:~~~~ • 0 :• SUNDAY ONLY •, SVBSCII.IPTION RATES • By CUTler or Motor Roule One Week ............ ., ....... ....... 50 Cents : . .. , ,• •: •• One Year ............. ., ., ................ $26.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday ........... .. ......... ....... ... 50 Cent s .. ... No subscriptions by mall permitted In motor carrier service Is ,. ..available. .... 1:owns wh~e • : ~ The Sunday Tlmes ·Sen11nel will not b(' ,~ responsible for advance payments .. "' made to ca rriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS / Sunda1 Onl1 ;: One Year ........... ...... ....... .. .. $26.80 Six months ............ ... ........~ .... .. $13.00 • Dally and_SundaJ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS •• . ,· • •' lnstde Otllo weekS ......................... ......... S58-24 w..ks .................................. $29.12 3 Weeks .................................. $14.>6 Rat.. out•ld< Ohio 52 weeks .·: ......... ..................... SJ9.80 26 Weeks ............ . .. .. s:n.2D : ~2 ,• '26 .-: ., ,• ·• :~ :~13:w: 15 60 ..:k: s :"..:.. :... :... :.. • CLEVELAND (UPI) -A Cleveland man accused of murde{!ng Jews while he w.as a member of the Ukrainian pollee force during W9rld War II, has asked a U.S. District judge In Cleveland to halt deportation proceedings against hlin. Alexander Lehmann, 66, Is scheduled to be deported Tuesday to West Germany where he holds citizenship. Judge Aivln I. Krenzler had scheduled a hearing for today on the matter. Lehmann was originally ordered deported last year, but that order was delayed while he underwent medical examinations. Lehmann, who entered the United States In 1957, worked lor many years as a tool and die maker. In November .1981, Lehmann was accused by the U.S. Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations of participating In the mass executions of 300to 350 men, whomen and children In the spring or 1942, ' The. killings were done by Ukrainian pollee under Lehmann's command and Lehmann was present and partlclpated,lnvestlgators said . Abuse reports increase CINCINNATI (UPI ) - An Increase In abuse and a greater willingness to report It led to a 25-precent Increase In reports d. child abuse In HamUton County from 1982 and 19B4, according to a new task force report. The study was conducted by the Child Abuse Special Task Force, which was· appointed by Cincinnati Mayor Charles Luken. Luken announced the results of the six-week study Thursday. In 1982 slightly more than 1,000 cases of abuse or neglect were reported to the coul)ty department of Human Services. By 1984, the task force said, there were 2,374 reports of neglect and physical, sexual or emotional abuse. Those numbers represent the number ri lamllles Involved, not the .number of children. The task force said about 1.8children per family were Involved, meaning about 4,173 children were reported abused in 1984 . "Because of the nature of the problem ... it ts difficult to determine If children are being abused more often or d they are just being uncovered more often through improved reporting procedures," the report said, "Professionals Indicate that It Is probably a combination of both. Whatever the cause for the rise, there Is reason lor concern." ·· ·'" ,-. COLUMBUS, Oh o (UP!) - The · however, went up 170 from 41.e'l!tf~;; stateBoardofRegentsreportedthat 41,848 and the enrollment ~f1~_ lUi Is the dl!!erence between last university branches lilcreaie !Jf,·J!'' year's total enrollment at Ohi9's from 26,3U to26,956. '";,.·;~ . four-year public colleges and unlRogerssaldothernotable!!ndlJii: J' versltles and this year's enrollment. In the preliminary count Incllldrt, ·; The head count of total fall the number of non-tradltllmil ti enrollment -an \lll()fficlal figure dents-thoseover:M-contlnuttlO determined through a telephone call rise; recruitment and retell~' to each -school - showed 380,962 cont!nues to i.djust and Imp~ '' ·students this· year compared with and that getting ln!ormatka ~ .;_ 381,767last year. students abOut ltnanclal akl 'i:i/ri.•< Duane R. Rogers, vice chancellor ttnues to'be a challenge. , (-- . for administration, said the number The official enroHment report'~ · "essentially, remained unchanged full-tlnn~ equlval~t students, from last year" and he attributed determines state subSidies, 'IIIJI:.it:<6 the lower numbers to a steady submitted to the Board ~ R t1 '!~ '' decline In the number d. high school within the next.)) days • RD-.~.:.ilii; ~-~..oi.r~' graduates since the mld-1970s: This year's unofllclal enrolhiE@!l4/ Chancellor William Coulter said for each university, with last~;;; campuses that have dormitories of!lclaltotalln parentheses: continued to remain strong; and of -Akron 25,000 (26,198); the 12 universities In the state, half -Bowling Green 17,00J (1T~J.J .< gained students, while the other half -Central State 2,1Bl (2,008) ~~~' · lost. · -Cinclnnatl29,750 (30,036): ·~,;."Z~ !3ut Increased enrollment at the -Cleveland 16,798 (17,578); · ""·~.; 4 six schools did not overcome the ..:.Kent aJ,173 (19,737); total number·lostat theothers. Total -Miam115,465 (15,111); ~r enrollment at universities went -Qhlo State 52,017 (52,462); • ::f • · down 362 from 248,().)) to 247,668. -Ohio University 15,228 (14.~·· ·: Combined enrollment at the eight -Toledo, 21,100 (21,00); . -~-. Ohio community colleges,Including -Wright State 15,277 (14,6261; '7~ .1i branches, declined from 65,7181ast -Youngstown 15,tm (15,:1:)4)', year to64,470thls year, a dl!!erence In other action, the regents~ '· of1.248. to deny an Initial certificatiOn .fli ~ EnroUment at technical colleges, Greenwich College In Wadsworih ' because tiP proposed school"'"'"" Strike enters 6th week meet mlnlrnum-qu!Ulty ' FRAM OIL FILTERS - iJ '!'J · CANTON, Ohio (IJPI) - The strike by 155 teachers and staff workers In the Stark County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsablllltles system has entered Its sixth week and some parents have become upset. The teachers setup pickets Sept. 4. The two schools and three work. shops have since becn.nperated by substitutes and administrators. About 35 parents traveled to Columbus Thursday to speak with Ohio Board of Education officials about problems surrounding the strike. Several parents told Robert Moore, assistant superintendent for public Instruction, that they believed the substitute teachers hired to replace the strikers are not qualified. OIL FILlEfl OFFICE HOURS 10100 A.M. • 5100 P.M. . '. Superb 100 .West SALE PRia 1OW-30 or 1OW-40 399 MOTOR OIL SALE PRICE ,QT. AFTER MFG. REBATE QT. WITH PURCHASE OF 12QUARTS 14 oz. SIZE LIMIT 2 KITS & SPAS 88 IMPORTS · FROM YOUI SATISfACTION . NON-RESISTOR SALE PRICE 72' EACH TUNE-UP' 11n PARTS 90Z. .. JOR!V!R STARTER CABLES.................... .FROM 2.29 STARTER SOLENOID1. ........... FROM 5.99 ' VOLTAGE REGULATORt.......FROM 6.89 29 LIMIT 2 RESISTOR I SUPPRESSOR SALE PRICE 92' EACH STANDARD IGNITION -IC - 299 MOST 67¢' 'PRIC!IARE FOR EACH PLUG AFTER MANUFACTURER'S REBATE Wl!H PURCHASE OF 4, 6, or 8 PLUGS FOR YOUR CARl • REMANUFACTURED • TESTED FOR QUAliTY WATERPUMPS ~~~~;~~;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~Ql 3999 ~ General MOIOfS COfOOf8fiOn ggc STOPS SQUEAKS • LOOSENS RUSlrED I WEGUARANTII LIMIT 4 GALLONS AT SALE PRICE LIMIT 2 FOR REBATE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ~'3 SPARI PLUGS !CHAMPION Autotlon MAINTENANCE FREE BATIERIES 40MONTH PRICED FROM 8 1985 BUICK ·RIVIE·RA Sharp Car!! $15 ' 500°0 . . Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. 50 MO. UP TO 440 CCA .•.•..• 34.89 60 MO. UP TO 530 CCA ••..... 39.89 HEAnl HOSE.6' ............. ALL sizES 1.99 HOSE CLAMPS·-..···-·""'"'"FROM Jl ==~;:~~FIEEZE PLUGS.....- ......- ..£A. 1.11 2 door coupe, finished in autumn maple metal lic with co;~:::.~ velour interior and dark r pd viny JP v ~eng i ne, autom at ic 1 transmission, air cond:, am ·tm cassette stereo ~·digital clock , DOII,.,.1 seat, power windows. power ~1oor loc k'S ::mwe r antenna, rear defo.gg~''" lock ing Wire wheel (Over s. NEWI HIGH TECH 70 MO. UP TO 700 CCA ••...•• 59.89 •cCA •COLD CRANKING AMPS-ALL BATTERIES SOLD WITH EX CHANG£ THERMOSTATS WINDSHIELD WASHER SYLVANIA SOLVENT 01 STARTING FLUID SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS (304) 675· 7300 675-f.7 00 Located: Suite 11:4 Medical Of!ice Building at Plea11nt Veller 11a1 Point • STARTERS & ALTERNATORS :;::::$:=· ~£A~m~e~ric~a~n~'s~r~Ig~ht~to~w~o~rsh~lp~a~s~th~ey~~co~nc;lu;sl~ons~o;fh;ls;b;lb;ll;ca;l;rese=a~rc;h~.;ne;xt;Fr~ld~ay~.;;;;;;~;;;!~·~ OFFICE HOURS ,I FOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS REMANUFACTURED ' FACTORY TESTED from marketing the coverage outside of Its licensed territory. Judge John Potter has extended untll0ct.l8atemporaryrestralnlng order that prevents Community Mutual from selllng Blue CrossBlue Shield programs In northwest Ohio. Four days ol testimony ,Including il.D unusual late night session Thursday, were concluded shortly before noon Friday. Potter ts expected to rule on the injuoctlon by I would like to announce the opening of my new office in Point Pleasant, West Virginia ' f':RJIII6 r;:::;;;::;::;::;;;;:;:;;;::;=~:~ I· groups and organizations," she added. "Using Its administrative procedures and its own lnterprelatlon of the Jaw, the IRS has diminished the First and Fifth Amendment rights of all u.s. citizens." The Way-a namederlved from the early Christians who were [lrst called "followers of the way- was founded by the Rev . VIctor Paul WIerwlll e, an or<lalned minister best known for the controversial OBSTETRICS I CYNECOLOCY AND INFERTILITY • Epidural Dellvetles • Tubal Repairs 1 • , 11• _ 69C Revenue Service revoking the tax exempt status of the group. The IRS charged the group made loans to Its followers In violation of the IRS's Interpretation of the tax code and that The Way lmpro~rly engaged In political campaigns In three states. IRS said the violations took place be tween 1915 and 1978 . "The constitutional Implications of the IRS' s ac r10n, If broa dly applied, would jeopardize every PEDIATRICS • 1 EACH LIMIT 2 choose, or engage In the electoral process and would violate eve• ryone Sflght todu!!processollaw," said Way spokeswoman Ellen Warga. "We have contended since the onset of the Investigation that there was no violation of the rules and regulations governing tax-exempt M.D. .·r~rjii"'if""l~~· . AFRAM OIL FILT£R WITH YOUR OIL CHANGE IS THE BEST INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY f9R YOUR CAR'SENGINE OIL FILTER SWIMMING Group .seeks tax-exempt status ANTI-FREEZE I COOLANT .+.-Jj JHijf WASHINGTON (IJPI) - The Way, a controversial religious h dq rted 1 N Kn group ea ua n ew OX· ville, Ohio, has flied suit In federal courtasklngforrelnstatementrl.lts tax-exempt status. .strlct The SUit' flied In U.s ' Dl Coun In Washington, challenges a July 17 action by the Internal and Blue Shield Association had flied In U.S. District Court In Toledo for a prellrrilnary Injunction against Community Mutual Insurance Co .. claiming the Cincinnati firm Is Infringing on the territory of Blue Cross of Northwest Ohio In Toledo. The national association cla!Jns Prestonen w-..r ·) Community Mutual Is not autiDrtzed to offer Blue Cross hospitallza · lion policies In 36 counties. and Blue "Across from the Park" Shield, which covers surgery and DOWNTOWN G~LLIPOLI1 medical fees , In 83 counties. In his motion to Intervene, Attorney General Anthony Cele- ,-----------l--~-------...., brezze Jr. said efforts to prevent statewide compeuuon ts a violation of state and federal antitrust laws. FlEE WINliiiZING KIT &IllY •-tiOUIIO · Four Insurance companies are POOL Ill 01 SPA INVOICD . . ' .. licensed In Ohio to provide Blue 1100 DOWN HOLDS TOW PIKIASE Cross and Blue Shield coverage In AT Tlti5E lOW DISCOUIIT I'IKIS specific geographic areas. 16xU - 1235000 Complete lits In Stock 18xlll _ 12650DO Also OtiMr SiteJ 20 1 00 Community Mutual on Sept. 13 bx40 "- 2175 annouoced It wUI ctfer both pollcles In A ovt Grou11d Pools · 18 Stock statewide, but the national assocla· ' lound, 4 ' Dttp .......................................- .................. S45 Phone lhw tion was granted a temporarily 304HOLIDl Y POOLS, INC. MoMay restralnlngordertopreventthefum 429-4788 2'173 Piedmont w. Va. 'Til 7 TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The state attorney general will be allowed to Intervene In a territorial battle on behalf of an Ohio Insurance carrier that wants to offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield policies statewide. The Chicago-based Blue Cross JOHN CREDICO, M.D. • • ~ 1 WILLIAM C. CAlLIHAN, Ii, ',•. • • Man set for deportation . • Attorney general to intenrene · ' . ·-• enrollment decline at ·,.~.~-_;·~.-. Ohio' s publ. ic coIIPD'68 ~'fiJi: ·:..·,,}._ ,. The operation centered around a company known as Inner City Masonry, operated by John M. Leslie of Cleveland. The Indictment claimed that Leslie, JacqueS Bradley and Sell Jefferson recruited people to file for unemployment and told them to list the company as their last employer. Leslle would Ignore Inquiries· from state officials, who would rely on Information tn hand and grant the benefits. Those recruited would spilt weekly benefits, usually 00-00, with Leslie, Bradley and Jefferson. The Indictments were all for mall fraud. ' ' LOCATED : Suitei13Medicol Offtc• Building at Pleasant Volley Hosp ital Point Pleasant. West VIrginia. l'cniiHI~ HOI SYMBOLS ,.w.. '•""'c•' L.-. ........ c.,.. ' . . .,.., SAVllNG§. r B A N j ' • ••• ~AIL LIGHT BUr K 1156 1151 •• • •• . '"' "" oou 1001 OF · SAFETY FORM ·A· GASKET ' 99PR. s.soz. -I FAST DRYING AS-172 BAR'S LEAKS OR PRESTONI STOP LEAK YOUR CHOICE I 29 • YOUR CHOICE!· c FLUSH 'NFILL KIT ANTI·FREEZE TESTER SALE 2.99 YOUR CHOICE! SUPER FLqSH OR SUPER-IIALER c SALE2 .49 YOUR CHOICE! 179 YOUR CHOICE! 2 BR LIMIT 2 EACH SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA....;.PH. 446-9335 c_ HARD SETTING • 2 NON -HARDENING PLIABLE DAVE MICHAEL-Manager ' - ' t HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 8 $atvrday 8 to 6; Sunday 9 to 5 �. ,. • \ • Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 13, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, 'Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,....._----Weal briefs:-·-------. I Area deaths Board transfers property . Dissolutions granted POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Education his passed a resolutiOn transferring the proPI'rty of Monty and catey Hart from the Meigs Local School District to the Southern Loc.al School Dlstrtct. Supt. John Riebel said that the transfer was made at the request of GALLIPOLIS -The following marriages have been dissolved In Gallla County Common Pleas Court: Samuel W. Cover of 1103 Ohio St., and Scarlett L, Cover of Rt. 3, Gallipolis;· G.E. Gubtther of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Genevieve Marie Guinther of 161 ~Third Ave.; Electa L. Rutt r1 ~Jackson Pike, and John E. Rutt of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. :: :s~;,~ =~~~ ~~::rzr::C,~~.::!~~u:~ ' it. Records show that the house and most ol the land do lie In Sutton Township which Is In the Soutrern Local District, Supt. ruebet stated. The board also has approved school bus driver certificates for Kathy Barringer, Sandra ,Bowen, EllzaOOth ,JoAnn calaway, Charles T. Chapman, Jerry G. Holley, JoAnn Newsome, Ronald D. Loschar, Catherine A. Wood, Tina A. Stewart, Leah Spurlock, and ·· r • James Nelson. Man sentenced on traffic charge GALLIPOLIS - A GaiUa County man received a six month suspended jail term and was fined $12 Friday In Galllpolls Municipal Court for an expired driver's license. Richard H. Pattei'Sln, 47, o!Rt. 2, Bidwell, was also placed on one year probation. Patter9:ln was also fined~ for passing on the light. In other lraftlc cases, Brian E. Wamsley, 18, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, fortelted $40 bond for driving left d center. John D. church, 23, oiRt. 1, Northup, was fined $10 and costs for speeding. · Forteltlng bond for speeding were Cynthia D. Wilson, 32, of 24 Quail Creek, $38; June E. Porter, 41, ol Rt. 2, GaWpolls, $45; Charlene M. Maynard, 22, of Patriot Star Route, $40; and David L. Schoonover of 544 Jackson Pike, $40. Investigator completeS training GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Sheriff's Department Investigator Carl Langford has completed training In the Ohio ?!!ace Officers Training Academy In handling missing, abused and lll'glected children. The classes were completed In Lima. Anyone with information concerning missing, abused and neglected children can contact Langford at the sheriff's department. ., Pair charged with theft GALLIPOLIS - Two men have been charged by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department In connection with tlie Oct. 5 theft rl, an AM-FM car stereo, booster and two speakers from a Gallla County man. Investigators said George Brucker, 25, of Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Rodney Plymale, lB, of Sabina, were charged with taking the Items from a car owned by Richard HUI of Rt. 1, Cheshire. They were also charged with taking about 14 cases r1 son drinks from the 7·Up plant In Cheshire, Investigators added. All 11M> property taken has been recovered. Deputies seeking suspect Disorderly conduct charged • GALLIPOLIS - No serious Injuries were reported by the GaUia·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-vehicle accident Friday morning at the Intersection of Ohio 7and Salisbury Tow.nshlp '1m in Meigs County. ' ·, Troopers said a car driven by Timothy R. Frazler,19, of47EimSt., Middleport, was northbound on 7., apparently attempting fo pass an unklentlfled vehicle, when a dumpt truck operated by Jeffrey A. Cook, 24, of Rt. ~.Gallipolis, allegedly pulled from westbound 'l!J71nto the path or Frazier's car. Frazier apparently could not stop In time and struck the truck In the left side, troopers said. Frazier and a passenger In his vehicle, Carolyn R. Frazier, 17, of 47 Elm St., Middleport, suffered minor lnjurtes and were treated at the scene, according to the patrol. Frazier's car sustained heavy damage In the s:47 a.m. collision;· while the truck sustained minor damage, troopers said. Cook was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. A Gallla County man suffered minor Injuries in a slDgle·car accident early Friday morning on Georges Creek Road, according to the patrol. ' Troopers said David E. Stroud, 28, ol Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was westbound when he apparently lost control of hlscar In a curve, went off the ·right side of the road Into a ditch and struck a parked utility traDer, knocking It Into a building. Stroud was treated at the scene of the 3:15a.m. Incident by the Gallla County EMS. His vehicle sustained heavy damage In the accident and he was charged by the patrol with DWI and failure to control: Veterans Memorial news POMEROY - Admitted: Agnes Oldaker, Middleport; Golda Roush, Middleport; Eunie Brinker, Racine; Francis Benedum, Reedsville. · Discharged: Golda Roush, Lawrence Klein, Vlrgll King and Ernest Wood. EMS answers three calls POMEROY - Three calls were answered by local units on Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 12: 01 a.m., Racine took Eunle Brinker from County Road 28 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 8:54 a.m. took Carolyn Frazier from the scene of an accident at Route 7 and Hiland Road to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy at 11: 26 a.m. took Marjorte Griffith from VDlage Manor Apartments to Veterans Memorial. Marriage license issued GALLIPOLIS - The Gatua County Sheriffs Department ls looking for a whJte male, approximately 165 pounds with medlum·short brown hair and an unshaven, unkempt appearance In connection with an apparent kidnapping attempt Tuesday at the .Spring Valley Plaza. , , , Investigators said the man apparently opened the driver's door of a car operated by an unidentified female at about 5:20p.m. and ordered her to move over, She complied, opened the passenger door and ran for help. The man apparently ran towards U.S. 35. Anyone with Information concerning the lncldellt Is requested to call the sheriff's department at~. GALLIPOLIS- AGalUa County woman was lodged In the county jaU Friday by city pollee following her arrest on a disorderly conduct charge. Sandra Kaye Cordell, 29, of Bidwell, will race a hearing on the · charge In Gallipolis Municipal Court. . Cited by pollee for DWI and oo headlights was Alvin Ray Hylton, 26, of Rt. 4, Texas Road, Galllpolls. POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs County Probate Court to Danny A,. Haggy, 25, and Twlla Starr Lee, 16, both of Pomeroy. Divorce granted 80 DIFFERENT TYPES OF BALLOONS TO CHOOSE FROM. Amiwrsary, lrlhday, etc. f Fetturl•l: Clowns For All Occasions · Grand Opening Birthday, etc. PHONE ~46-4313 BALLOONS & co.· LOCATED IN KANAUGA, OHIO j COLUMBUS (UP!) -A group of Clark County Democrats are en· dorslngs tate Rep. DavldC .Hartley, D·Springfleld, as a candidate for Ohio lleutenant governor In next year's gubernato)'lal election. "This ls'' the first time anetlort Uke his has been undertaken," said Tom Roberts, of sprtngtleld. "Usually It's a well-organized, weD-financed, closed-door process of meetings." . Roberts, a member r1 tile United Auto Workers at the International Harvester plant in Sprtnafteld, said he has not met with CelestRwlth the proposal, but Intends to!b'10. Several people have been ru· mored as possible runnfn« mates to Gov. Richard F. Celeste, but the push for Hartley Is the ftr'lt formal effort. House Speaker Vernal G. Rifle Jr. of New Boston and Tax Commls· stoner JoAnne Umbach have been named as possible candidates. POMEROY - One vehicle was heavily damaged and Its driver was cited to court as the result of an accident on West Main St. at8: 15 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy Pollee said a westbound vehicle driven by David Hoover, Middleport, struck the rear r1 a second westbound vehicle driven by Andy Patterson, which had stnpped In the lane of traffic. There were heavy damages to the Hoover vehicle and .Hoover was cited on an assured clear distance charge, pollee said. To honor those who have gone before... On her specia I day .. ·tell her now ver~ special she is is to inspire those who follow ..• and the perfectondurlna tribute Is a Select Barre Guild Monument. The hl&h otandards Bam has set ·for each monument enabln us to 111ure you of the utmost in quality and d"lan• § BARRE GUILD Her Birthstone with Diamonds M.onumtntl "MEMBER Of JHE INm'IUll OF COIIIIEMDiAnVE Am" ·~::A'S119' 5 TAWNEY JEWELERS· 424 Second Ava. Gallipolis, OH. GRANitE FIOM QUAIIY OWNED BY lOCK OF AGES LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO O'Brien concludes 46 cas~ POMEROY - Forty·slx cases costs, attempting to take a deer McClure, New Haven, W.Va., costs, were concluded this week In Meigs during closed gun season; Cecil restitution, passing liad checks; County , Court by Judge Patrick Haning, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, Arthur Roth, Pittsburg, Pa., ~and O''Brk!)l. five day jail sentence suspened until costs, improper lane usage. Fined for speeding were Judy Ftn!id were Marvin Craig, Pome- disposition of a pending charge, no roy, $lll and costs, '00 day jall operators license; Roger Murpl\)1, Cantor, Point Pleasant, $22 and sentence, six month license suspen· Tuppers Plains, $100 and costs, Hve costs; Ronnie Rowe, Chesapeake, slon, DWl; $l.00andcosts,lldayjall day jail sentence suspended, one ~ and costs; Roger Davis, · · sentence, drlvlngundersuspensl9n; year probation, driving under Pomeroy, $23 and costs; Scott Wiley, Lexington, Ky., $23 and Thomas Fitch, Portland, $250 and suspension. costs,threedayjallsentence,OOday . Also fined were Sharon Kltchle, costs; WDda Perrin, Uttle Hocking, license suspension, DWI; costs only .Jacksonville, Fla., $SJ and costs, $22 and costs; Barry Taylor, Mason, forfalluretocontrol; DonaldHood, forfeit revolver to the state, 1m- W.Va., $22 and costs; Anna Slater, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three day proper handling of firearms In Albany, S:al .and costs; Herman Jail sentence, 00 day license suspen· motor vehicle; Joseph MacKnight, Hall, Charlotte, N.C., $21 and costs; slon, DWI; $75 and costs, three day Le!art, W.Va., $'.lJ and costs, renew Tinuny King, Pomeroy, $21 and jail sentence, no operators license, license, expired drivers license; . costs; Michael carroll, Lexington; costsonlyforleftofcenter; Clarence Guy Gilmore, Rutland, $10 and Ky., $21 and costs; Steven Giglio, Buskirk, Rutland, $~ and costs, costs, failed to yield half the Pomeroy, $:11 and costs; William three day jaU sentence, 00 day roadway; DianeStarcher,Rutland, Peck, Middleport, $2i and costs; llcense suspension, DWI; Stephen costs, refrain from complainant, Edg&r Oldham, Jr., ThornvDie, $26 Maynard, Middleport, $150 and disorderly conduct; Sandra and costs; Susan Trent, Pomeroy, $21 CONNEAUT, Ohio (UPI) Conneaut School District officials say tbere Is no proof that 1t owesa$1 million property tax reimbursement to the U.S. Steel Corp., and on that basis ls refusing to pay the giant corporation. u.s. Steel claimed In 1983 that It overpaid property taxes on iron ore It stockpiled In Conneaut dockyards In 1981 and 1982 and demanded that the money be returned. Subsequently, the state ordered thf Ashtabula County auditor to refund U.S. Steel $1.1 mUllan. :nte school board, which would he responsible for paying back most cl that money, has refused togo along, saying no one has proven to Its Slltisfaction that U.S. Steells owed a cent. • "I'll resign before I sign anything saying we'll pay that .back unless we get some proof. I want to see something in black and white," said school board president Joseph Estock. ·The board has been trying to get Involved In a lawsuit that U.S. Steel filed against the Ashtabula County auditor and the county Board of Revision In August 1981 to force the refund. But the courts so far ·have ruled that the board has no standing Inthe case. Earlier this week, the board tried to persuade the OhloSupremeCourt that slncetheboardwill be required to pay the bulk of the money ,It has a right to Intervene In the case. The board also has raised some questions about the way the refuoo was granted. . "To my mind, the state.Is just as culpable In this whole thing as U.S. Steel," said board lawye~· Kyle Smith. •Tax commissioner Joanne Llmbaeh said everything that was done was entirely legal and denied U.S. sieel got any preferenhal treatment. "There had been a horrendous mistake made," said Limbach. "I was satisfied that what.they (U.S. steel pfflclals) were saying was • Since Lt. Gov. Myrl Shoemaker died of cancer on July 00, Ohio the position has been empty. The Ohio Constltu lion contains no provision for replacing a deceased lieutenant govetnor. · Hartley, first elected to the Ohio House In 1973, has gained a reputation on environmental Issues, InCluding sponsof$hlp of a law Imposing tough standards on the disposal and transportation of hazardous wastes. U.S. Steel's efforts to reduce Its railroads are classified as public property taxes In Cooneaut have utilities. That transfer resulted in reducing been an ongoing occurence In recent the tax value or the mckyards from years. The company also transferred the $4.7 million to $2,884, a loss tJJ the ownership of Its Pittsburgh & county treasury of about UXl.IXXI a Conneaut Dock Co., where ore Is year In property taxes. The port now pays about $I, lXXI a loaded Into freighters, to Its subsidiary the Bessemer & Lake Erie year In taxes, according to Ashta~ · ula County Auditor Daniel P. Ross. Railroad. The move enabled U.S. Steel to "Now I have what I thlnklsafalrly take advantage of lower tax nice house and I pay a little more assessments on railroads, since · than that," Ross said. 011. Y S"fo INTEHST - Cal or Visit TINiar FRANK'S PAWN SHOP 430 2nd be., GaUipolls, Ohio 446-0840 "We Reserve the PHONE 446-9593 to limit WE ·oFFER YOU SUPER VALUES AT JOHNSON$ SUPER MARKET _, SLICED QUARTERED TYSON CHICKEN BREAST PORK LOIN $199 11 • SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. . Our service makes it even Call me. ·cAROLL5NOWDEN' 417 second Ave. Gattlpoli•, 011. Phone 446·4290 APPLES Homo<146-4Sll RED DELICIOUS MciNTOSH SLB. JONATHAN BAG PH. 388·8.6 03 POMEROY. OHIO Pomeroy-Mason 8ridga $129 SEEDLESS LB. RED GRAPES YELLOW 3 LB. BAt_ COOKING ONIONS CHATEAU CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE 99 ( ORANGE JUICE Sl 09 SANDWICH MATE ~~. OLD SOUTH FROZEN ,2 oz.' CAN . FISHER'S 3 DAY • CATALOGS ____ YOUR CHOICE WITH ORDER OF $20 OR MORE CHRISTMAS .WISH BOOK OR L______ 99 ( make state Farm hOtneowners , insurance agOOd • -.-:-FREE $129 LOw rates LL SEARS 446-2770 295-4532 85 VINE ST., GALLIPOLIS DOUBLE COUPONS BOTH DAYS .... ON BEAUTIFUL IM- ' PERIAL PATTERNS . IN sToc;:K ...... SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY &SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P BEEF CUBED STEAK LB. ..... ,.,Y, MONDAY • OCTOBER 11, 12, 14 · IAT.N MONDAY, OCT. 14 ONLY .. Save SO% =:.a:~:: AND BLIND SHOP OCT. 13 & USDA CHOICE Save Up To 35% WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET SAL£ PRICES EFFECnVE SUNDAY, ON THE SPOT LOANS WITH NO WAITING OR CREDIT CHECKS·, USING YOUR PERSONAL BELONGINGS AS COLLATERAL DECORATE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS VISIT OUR LARGE $399 RED TAG AREA ••• Only m~LE and costs; Perry Beebe, $24 and costs; Ronald Blair, reckless operation; $100. failure to Cheshire, $21 and costs; Anthony JohnSOn, Ky., $21 and costs; James control; David Barlier, Alliance, Rhodes, Point Pleasant, $21 and Perry, Huntington, W.Va ., $22 and $41, speeding; Christopher Hudok, · costs; Terry B. Cleve, crown City, costs; Wayne Campbell, New Bergholz, $40, speeding; Danny K. . $21 and costs; Robert Haley, Straltsytlle, $45 and costs; RI~B{d Harrison, Pomeroy, $50, speeding; Pomeroy, ~ and costs; Mona Young, ByesvDle, $Wand cost'!!...._ J Donald Bolyard, ProctorvUie, $50, Little, Russell'sPolnt,$21andcosts; Forteltlng bonds were Romild speeding; Paul McCarty, Wilkes· JeHrey Mllliird, Andover, $21 and Stepp, Dayton, $lXl, reckle,..; qJera- ville, $50, speeding; Jerry Medley, · costs; Dorotby Condee, Gallipolis, tton; Sue Romano, Columbus, $400, Montgomery, Ala., $49, speeding. W. Main Street I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PH~.~9~9~2~·2~5~8~8~~~ !- c- NEED MONEY? NEW PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING WITH A5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY in·Meigs court · Did you know that there IS a 'place Is Gallipolia where you can borrow $1, $10. $100. ate. easily, without the red ta~ of the large loan inatitutiona? WALLPAPER SUPER SALE ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS The Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. School board fights U.S. Steel Group supports Hartley Driver cited after wreck WASHINGTON (UP!)- Justice Constitution resl not In any static resWTeCt the original meaning of application of principle to specific, WUIIarn Brennan, rebuking a view meaning It might have had In a constitutional provlskms and sta· contemporary questions" helil by the Reagan admlnlstratlon, world dead and gone, but In the lutes as the only reUable guide for Brennan said thehlstorlcalrecord said Saturday the Idea that the adaptability of Its great principles to judgment." of the Intent of the framers Is not Constitution should be viewed as It cope with cu~nt problems and Brennan, in his speech, avoided clear and suggested those who call was wrttten nearly ~years ago current needs. SpeCific mention. of the Reagan for original Intention "have no was "arrogant" and turns a "blind , The call for vlellllng the Constltu- · admlnstratlon but said that view !arnlllarlty with the historical eye to social progress." tlon wl'h the "orlgtnal Intention" of "feigns self-effacing deference to record." In a speech at a seminar at theframershasbeenarepeatedcry thespeclftcjudgmentsoftbosewho "Thosewhowouldrestrlctclalms Georgetown University, Brennan of the admlnstratton In seeking to forged our orlglnal.soclal compact. of right to the values of 1789 said the justices read t'1e Constltu· curb the power of the federal "But In truth It Is Uttlemorethan •">peclflcally articulated in the Con· tlon "the only way that we can: as judiciary. arrogance cloaked as humlllty. It Is stltutlon tum a blind eye to social Twentieth Century Americans. Attorney General Edwin Meese, alTOgant to pretend that from our progress and escheW ailaptatlon of "We look to the history <ithe time In aspeechattacklngdeclslonso!the vantage we can gauge accurately overarchlngprlnclples to changes of of framing and to the Intervening Supreme Court, said In July "It has the Intent of the framers on social circumstances " h ld history of Interpretation. But the been and will continue to he the • e sa · ultimate question must bP, what do policy of this admlnlstrtlon to press the words of the text mean In our for a jurisprudence of original time? For the genius of the Intention.... We will endeavor to • Andy M. Sayre, 77, of Gallla Manor of Buhl·Morton Road, died Agnes V. Oldaker, 76, of Rt. 1, Friday morning at his residence Letart, W.Va., died Friday at following a brief Illness. Veterans Memortal Hospital In A retired welder, he was born Oct. Pomeroy. She . was born March 8, 1900 In 16,19<1lln Jackson County, W.Va., to Hartford W.Va., to the late Lewis the late Ephrem and Matilda Childers Sayre. · and Mariah Gibbs Cunningham. Survivors Include six sons, Glen She attended the fonner United and Harold Sayre, both of Gallipolis, Brethern Church In HarUord. Surviving are six siJns,Johhille L., Samuel Sayre of Yoakum, Texas, OtboC .. ThomasA.andFrankllnL. Gerald Sayre o!Rodney, Roy Sayre Oldaker, all of Hartford, Adam F. of Kanauga and Roscoe Sayre oi Oldaker of Mason, W.Va., and Greala, La.; one daughter, Janice Douglas T. Oldaker of West Colum- Hebert of Leesville, La.; two · bia, W.Va.; one daughter, Mrs. brothers, CharJi.s Sayre o! Lebanon James (Ruby· V. ~ Greene of and Wesley Sayre of Fairborn; Hartford; one sister, Anllle Dill of three sisters, Xenia Casto of Akrnn, Pomeroy; 17 grandchildren and 11 EmUy Ray of Cookvtlle, Tenn., and Lucy White of Point Pleasant, great·grandchlldren. She was preceded In death by her W.Va.; 18 grandchildren and sev· husband, Alber C. Oldaker, and one era) grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his son. wife, Rosa Berkley, and two sons. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Funeral services will he 1 p.m. Sunday at the Foglesong Funeral Home · In Mason with Rev. Ben Sunday at Waugh·Halley-Wood Simmers and Rev. Clyde Fields Funeral Home with Rev, Jack officiating. Burial will he at Fair· Finnigan officiating. Burial wtll be In Creston Cemetery In Creston, view Cemetery. W.Va. POMEROY - Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, Dawn Friend, Racine, has flied suit for divorce against Jertrey Frlelld, Long Bottom, In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Justice Brennan attacks Reagan view SINGING CHICKEN • GORRILLA RABBIT & CLOWN SERVICE CALL US FOR ANY TYPE OF OCCASION! Andy M. Sayre Agnes V. Oldaker No serious injuries reported I. October_13, 1985 FALL GENERAl, CATAl.OG T_ I I • FREE GIFTS APPLy. FOR A SEARS 'CREDIT CARD AND RECEIVE A· GREAT GIFT ABSOLUTELY FREE SHASTA SOFT DRINKS PARKAY MARGARINE 2 UIER BOTIU 45nCK I'OUND 99( 59( �Page-A-8-The Sundiy Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. October 13, 1985 fiL-~ilg;;_1f ..c::~! .•··•·· "'•-:::. ...a ~·....·, <:: ... 1rimt!l'" ientintl .. _. .;: 3 - ' October 13, 1985 "' ' ' a"' og ..... ~. "'• n ,. ~ .. .. •• ,. "0 . . . . . . •. g .. a~ ~ . .. . . . . ... ~ li ......oa-c t"'l. o: •. "· .. .. 1. -· .o. c:: z: : : !!'c; ..•· _... •. ji ;l'~A et 111 ~, """"' L Remembering the days of Pomeroy:s 'big fire' .. . w li ' ' w• , • ~.,., ~! A ~ Sectionrn5 .. ... .. . I I 0 0 o I 0 ..· ·~ ' ~ 0 0 I ....................... t.i.J\..& NOT APRE'ITY SIGHT- At rllbl ,are seen several men gathering to Slln'ey the ruins of the · Bunon Hardware Store located at the comer ol Second and Mechanic. Loiol was set at $000,1100 and few of the buslnssmen bad lnllurance. At rlght,-the ruble of Ewing Funeral Home . and new!!paper offices of "The Democrat," along with Jluher Brothers, Bui'!IOn's Hardware, and other businesses, lsshowu In this picture taken from the center of Powell's parking lot Jooldog toward the National Guard Annory, mw the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. :Many can recall the devastation, aftermath of fire ·,_ ByCHABLENEHOEHJCH · r remember that day - like Katie GuthwhowUibe93onDec.3,aodhas Tlrnes-Senttnel Staff spent a lifetime In Pomeroy. •POMEROY - "Do you reShe and her sister, Lena, who died ·IJlember when....... '' It's a great game people play and In 1976, mrked at the Guth and all it takes to start the gam~ Is the Whitlock Bakery on Second just ·mention of something wb!ch toOk across the street from the area place In the commun!cy years ago. reduced to a rubble by the fire. Katie, oldest member of the Youdon'tneedcardsoraboard,just a')Jundleofold photographs. And It's Sacred Heart Catholic Church here, admltsshedoesn'tremembermany great! ;· · For within that framework of detaUs, just how terrible It was, and reflecting on the past, there's an all the shuffle as the buslnessowners abundance of tb!ngs to he learned tried to salvage what they could. The bakery's only damage was about the place where you Uve. Uke .when Roy Miller. camee In singed shutters although there were with a dozen or so pictures of the problems In getting the bread "big" fire wb!ch took place In baked. Th~ story goes thatthe fire started. Pomeroy early one hot August ahout 2:30 a.m., when the ovens morning In 19'17. It destroyed the work of a litetime were going full blast to tum out for many businessmen, leveling two bread lor the day. Soon after that the blocks In the area of Mechanic and power went off creating havoc for the bakery wb!ch had large quantisecond St~ts. There are a few around . Wl\0 ties of dough waiting to he baked. Part was taken to the Covert Bakery Shop, a !hoe repalrshopoperated by In Middleport, somespolled and was Phlllp Meter, the Huber Brothers dumped In the river. · soft drink establlshment, the John As the flre consumed more Bentz Blacksmith Shop, O.H. Myers. bulld!ngs, proprietors grabbed valu- Store, barn and residence. ables and cash boxes and brought Others gutted were the Gribble them to the bakery for safe lceep!ng. building, office of "The Democrat," · But soon, word was sent to the late Pomeroy's newspaper, the stock George McQuigg who came down- ' bliild!ng of C.S. Curtis, D.H. town and opened the Pomeroy Peoples' prosecuting attorney's National Bank (now Bank One) office, Sargeant's Restaurant , before morning to provide safety for Phlllp Sommer's Shoe Shop, and the articles and money. Charles Dow's architect office. As word of the fire spread that The loss was estimated at $2ro,OXJ weekend, crowds filled the street - a moderate loss now, a fortune and lt was said that restaurants then- and it was reported that only were ·hard pressed to meet the a few of the business places had 'demand forfood. Insurance due to the hlghrateatthat The fire started In the Prlode time. Pomeroy volunteer firemen Livery Stable, (located where fought the fire with a motor driven !»>ell's Super Vatu Store is today), .Jresumably from a short circuit In tanker assisted by firemen from an automobile stored there. It Middleport and Galllpolls. Offers to spread rapidly through the frame assist came from other towns, buildings on that block and then Including Athens. The fire spread eastward from jumped across the street to consume the bulldlngs on the block on building to buUdlng, taking all of the Second between Mechanic and lilock between Powell'sand the loan company, and then jumped across Mulberry. Among the buildings destroyed were the Ewing Funeral Home, the G. W. Burson three-story brick hardware building. the J.R. Stark Tallor Shop, Prlode Livery and Storage Stable, Sam La they Second Hand Shop, the Root Brothers Tin RECALLING THE DAYSKatie Goth, at right, woo wW be 93 on Dec. 3, remembers the lire wb!ch destroyed two blocks In tlie area of Mechanic !Old ... ..~ IIIII'\ .. ......•"' •z -w. ... .,:.: W"'Z - tO I ... • ..a-.. "'.., I ' . Second St. that hot summer . morning In 1927. She and her sillier, the late Lena Goth, lifetime residents of Pomeroy, worked at the Guth and Whitlock Bakery on Second street just across the street from the !Ire. Katie has Utile reeoUection of details, ORb how awful II was and all the activity 88 the proprietors tried to Wvage some things. At left, standing brick walls and·smoking rubble was all that was left on the two blocks Ill the area ol Mechanic and Second, as two small chUdren pass by• .::::11 !a•.::::~~ •n c:z: .,n ·-.._ o ... -w.z.,. -c: ....... ... "'... :.: ... nZ Ai'l ..,oz: Ill Ill "" Ill . ... !iii 0 .. .::::~~~"" io... 1110 ¥ "'... 1111ao Q -c A WZiA ..,o-tz ••• ~: ! - SIGifl'SEEING - Oldllmers remember that Pomeroy was crowded on the weekend ol the lire and that resiaurants were hard Rnued to come up with enoogh food to sei've everyone. a"' Ill .::::II .. --~i -t'"' z:Z: -tc:; ~~ ~~ ;: ~... IIIII ~. :: .. w "'~ :: 1:.: ("'). :: f ~i 0 g •. ;.. ... ,. •• ....•. := f 0.....JJJ .... ~ oo 0 I I "tl ~ ~ .. I ~I o • • • o o 0 -· o o f I I f If I I I I I I I t I ••t111Ji1LUII.41. ' , ., • ,, I r ,I DEVASTATION- In the big !Ire of 19'll, this was the scene from the far comer of Powell's parking lot looldnr; toward Mulberry and Second street. The !Ire preswnably started In the Prolde Uvery stable, located where Powell's Super Valu now stands• the street to leave a trall a destruction on the ~xt block. And when It was all over the view from just above Butternut Avenue to Mulberry was one of smoking shambles and a few brick walls with the former National Armory Bulldlng, mw the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. standing out high on the hill on the upper side of Mulberry. On Nov. 24, just three months after the fire, "The Democrat" opened ln a new buDding on the site of the one destroyed with entrances oo both Mulberry and Mechanic S~L Just a year later, Aug. l8 and 19, the Ewlhg Funeral Home held jln open house in the ir new three-story brick bu Ud!ng constructed between Mechanic and Mulberry. The lpte Ben H. Ewing and W. Henry Ewing greeted the more than 2,000 people and took them on a tour of the ~w mortuary, according to a g1ow!ng account of the opening in "The Democrat." As the Ewings prospered they went on to rebuild much of the area wb!ch bad been destroyed In theflre. Progress In rebuilding wa s slow but the fire ravaged area came back -- bigger and better. Almost a half-century h ~s passed since the "big" fire. and today not many will look ai these pictures and exclaim-"! remember when ...... " �Page-8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Octob8j 13, 1985 'October 13, 1985 ;Patricia Bonice becomes bride ~f Paul wmbo, in June ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Paul Combo satin rtbbons sewn Into til> lace. an.d Patrrla Bailee were unite! In The dress featured sheer lavender ·marriage June 23. The ou !door lace sleeves. She carried a single ceremony was performm by Rev. purple carnation with lavender ' '·Charles Cox. Music was provided streamers. , by David Stollings. Flower girl was Kathellne Har· • Escortm by her father and given ter/ niece of the gram. She wore a In marriage by tEr parents, til> formal-length gown that amesbride wore a white_ta!!eta gown ponded with the matron ri lDnor's. 'featuring a lace and pearl fitted She carried the bride's train . bodice tha~ formed .a stand-up .collar; Sheer sleeves formed lace The groom wore a long-tailed ·and pearl bands around the WI1sts. white tuxedo and wore a purple The lace flounced hemline ex· carnation boutonniere. ;tended to make a chapel-length Best man, Doug Drake, wore a ·train. Her cathedral-length veil ws long-tailed white tuxedo with purple :mged In lace, decorated with trim. He wore a lavender carnation ,simulated pearls and sequins, boutonniere. :attached to a Juliet cap. The outdoor setting featured a . The bride carried an arrange- white arch decorated with lavender -'ment ct lavender and purple and pulllle flowers and wedding •carnations, lavender daisies and bells, with a vase ri lavender-pink :baby's breath. Greenery and lace flowers on each side of the arch. :Surrounded the bouquet A reception followed the wed: Matron ol honor was Angela ding. The !our-tiered cake featured ·Barnes. a fountain. The cake was deCOrated ; Matron ol honor was Angela In lavender and purple roses and ;Barnes. She wore a formal-length streamers. The miniature brtde •lavender taffeta gown covered with and groom were surrounded by a :ChUfon lace. Her dress formed a garden · of lavender and purple :sheer v-neckllne with lavender flowers. October Custom WINDOW TREATMENT SAlE SAVE 15°/o TO 25°/o •CUSTOM DRAPERY •PADDED CORNICES •SWAGS •CUSTOM BLINDS Patricia Bonice, Paul Combo The bride Is a graduate ri Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye HUts Career , Center Diversified Health Occupations. The groom Is a graduate ol •SHEERS •VERTICAL BLINDS •ONE INCH BLIN'DS •VEROSOL SHADES SALE ENDS OCT. 31 - AU. PRICES INCWDE PROFESSIONAL INSTAUA110N- FREE OF CHARGE. Wellston Hlgh School and Buckeye Hills Career Center Bul)dlrig trades. He Is employed wlth Land Fair Bulldlng and Remodeling In Lancaster, Ohlo. FEATURING FAMOUS WAYEIY DRAPERY :· Gallia • seniors schedule STORt HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY; .OH. ,_ •• .. Natalie K. Sinuns David 1\. Foooe PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 1985 Sirnn1s - Fooce :: GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms, Gallipolis, are an· iiounclng thei engagement and iorthcomlng marriage ol their :Oaughter, natalie K, to David A. fooce, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Roy -Fooce, letart, W.Va. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ?. . Foothills ~rts Festival ~xhibits set iSubina· Clark exchanges vows · ~with PaulK. Veith in August each wore a halo of baby's breath . Trena Gardner, cousin of the bride, registered guests. She wore a lavender gown. Flower · girl was Julie Veith, sister ol the groom. She wore a mid-length dress oflavender and white lace. She carried a white lace basket with lavender and white rose petals. Rlngbearer was Jeremy Gardner, cousin of the bride. He wore a white tuxedo..--i'rtd a sweetheart rose boutonniere. He carried a white lace and satin heart-shaped pillow with lavender satin ribbons streamed on each side. Best man was Rusty Layne, Cheshire. Ushers were Keith Veith and Joe Veith, Gallipolis, both brothers of the groom. The groom and groomsmen, along with the father of the bride, wore white tuxedos and bouton· nieres of lavender and white roses. A reception followed In the church fellowship room. The bride's table featured a three-tiered wedding cake with white with lavender roses, made by Docothy leach, aunt of the groom. It was topped by a basket decorated with lavender roses and vlolels centered' with a ceramic bride and groom. -Serving 'guests were. Dorothy leach, Pebbles Clark and Ta mmy Gardner. · The couple resides at GalUpolls. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities ELEGANT SHEERS REDUCID - CUSTOM OR IN-STOCK · 20~/o ONLY REDUCED BEDSPREADS 20°/o DURING OCT. Mr. and Mrs. Patd K. Veith Any treatment you have seen or can imagine Tapa's has the means, ideas and insallation professionals. Thntaff ,, Tope's will holp roo with tv- . Meets monday MIDDLEPORT - The United Methodist Women wlll meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday at Heath United Methodist Church In Middleport with Nan Moore presenting the program. A world thank offering will be taken. Get UP. to .. Off on quality developing and . 'ntl by~!IB . err docision JOU need to mille to ~· the most prodicol. and· bt~utoful wtn· dows yo 11 can J S MINI MART 1 & DELl NO.S IN BIDWEU NOW OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK INIIftt! lopes w11l ••· sure, help JOO select kom hundreds ond hundreds of tobric cfiOittS, rnslllllhe Trovtrst Rods ond OropeiJ tllen prolossiontiiJ s111m them to tltelnt perlec· tion. FURNITURE GALLERIES •INTERIOR DESIGN •CARPET •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM pRAPERY 446-0332 Corner Second and Grape in Gallipolis · Jackson - Many artists will be :Jravetlng miles to exhibit their ;works at the Foothills Art Festival •Get. 18-:.n at the Louis Jindra :winery. Urged by a desire to measure one's work through com, petition, or by the chance of winning :attractive cash awards, rtbbons, or recognition, or just by the appeal ol exhibiting In the rustle winery iiettlng, over li traveling artists will joint local artists from Jackson, Nlnton, Gallla, and Meigs counties )n providing the pu bllc an extensive fine arts exhibition. · · Columbus, Findlay, Circlevllle, Marietta, Huntington and Portsmouth are some ol the .lJ localities ·represented by Foothlll artists this Year. Tom Canale from Cleveland Wlll be traveling the farthest. Bill [>arrah Is coming from Miamis· !:Jurg. He specializes In JXlrlraits ol entertainers and his talent ls evidenced by his portrait of Elvis Presley which hangs In the Presley IVIuseum ln Memphis. Danish born jnger Stevelt.ls a sculptor coming from Logan. Gnomes and trolls from childhood stories as well as imlcorns and dragons aU find their way from her clay bucket. • Festival hours are Friday 1·6 ~.m .. Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and ~day noon-5 p.m. The Foothills t.rt Festival Is sponsored by the Southern Hllls Arts Council with support from the Kroger Company and the Ohio Arts Councll. $ 79~ Chuck Roast ••• ~.••. 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS LB BALLARDS Sausage ••••••••••• LB. ROLL OR 12 OZ. LINK SUPERIOR • Fran k1es •••.•••• ~ •••.•.• LB 1',4 'por k CHICKEN Lo1n . •••••LB~ •• $129 . • LB ( Drumsticks .••••••• ~ ••• 69 CHICKEN - LB ...49( Thighs ............... ~ •v PTA to meet YiE-N.O~W~HH.A~VVJEEOOVVS'STnE~R~S;ri~==~~~~~~S~TO~R~E~H~O~U~R~S: MON.-THURS. 9 am til10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil10 pm SUNDAY L..::;:::;.J~LOSED OUit TOWN'S fiNEST SUPEit MAilltll _ 1'--- _, Prices good thru Oct. 111, 1986 We Rese•elht CHESHIRE - Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, 7: ll p.m. at the school. Program wlll be presented by "The Stltchln Barn." A room count contest is being conducted, and students In the winning percentage room will be rewarded on Tuesday at school with an Ice cream treat. RUSSET Potatoes ••.• !!~!·.~~~.. Energy check planned for area '. Q MT. VERNON 2°/o Milk •••.•• ~~~..... • SUPERIOR PICKLE LOAF $199 - ll. AMERICAN CHEESE ll. $199 FRESH · CHICKEN BREAST $129 II. FRESH NO-vember WIC POMEROY - The November schedule for pickup of coupons by participants of the Meigs County HealthDepartment'sWICprogramhils been set. Those with last names beginning InA through G are to pick upon Nov. 1; those w.lth last names beginning with H throUgh P, Nov. 4, and those with last names beginning wlth Q through Z, Nov. 5. Pickup tbnes all three days will be from 9 to 11 a.m. and fnxn 1 to 3 p.m. Makeup days wlll be Nov. 12 and Nov.18. Those reporting are to take their Identification folder. ,, 1980 FORD BRONCO• XLT Two tone blue and silver; 302 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering"" and brakes, air conditioning, am -fm stereo, re-clining Captain's ch3irs, XL T trim package, rear spare tire carrier and just 28,600 one owner miles on this locaiiV owned unit! HAM SALAD $ 39 ll. COTTONELLE 4 ROll PACK $119 $6,900°0 CRISPY CARROTS 4 PKGS. S1 00 BANANAS 11. 29C IDAHO POTATOES . ~:Gll. $149 • : CHESHIRE - Meigs and Gallla County Columbia Gas customers !Yho want to save money on their !Jeatlng billS now have a source of free help. · ; All Columbia customers need to c!P ts call367-7344or992-6629 and ask 1(1 participate In Operation Home qtieck (OHC) . . OHC provides free home energy audits and' weatherlzatloli counsel· Jig to Columbia customers whose f~ml ly Income Is at or below their county median Income. For exam· p}e, In Gallia county the median !()come for a famlly ri four Is sp;ilO. ' OHC Is a joint venture between GaUia-Melgs CAA. The CorJX>ra· tkm for Ohlo Appalachian Develop· ment (COAD) and Columbia Gas . All persons who participate will receive a tree Inspection of their liolhes to determine what needs to be done to redu<E heating bllls. A fqllow-up visit will Include lnforma· tlon on energy conservation, weath· ertzatlon loans, energy-related ft . nanclal assistance, and home energy management. The home Inspections wUI be conducted by Energy Auditors trained byCOAD. •Families who Uve .In . either hpuses or bUildings up to four units will be ellgible to participate. F111rther Information Is available by calling Ron3,67-7344 Crawford at Galla· . Meigs CAA or 992-6629. HANGING ROCK FARM GRADE A Large Egg~ ••• ~o:~ $ 139 $ 1 49 ......69<. BANQUET GOURMET .Ent rees ••••••.•.••••••••• oz. 89< FLAVORITE CONFECTIONER'$ or LT. BROWN 2 LB. 'IAG 10 Sugar •••••••••••••••••••• $ 9 TORTINO FROZEN . t 147 oz 61 . oz. t D . e ergen •.••••••• ~.. . P•IZZG ••••••••••••••••••••• 79( TIDE 10.3 VELVET vELVET BATHROOM TISSUE : :. PAPER TOWELS 8 ROLL PKG. $119 Limit l P1r Custonwr Good only at. Powell's S11p0rmarltot OHor Expires Od. 19, 19ts ROlL . 0 3f$1 Umlt 3 Por Customer Good Only At Powell's S..rmailcot OHor Expires Oct. 19, 1915 HYLAND CHUNK MAXWELL HOUSE . . DOG FOOD COFFEE 1 ~ 0 0 o ••• 20 LB. $229 Linlt I Ptr Cuttomor Goad Only At Powol's S..ormarbl OHor bpirn Od. 19, 1915 3 LB. $649 Limit I Per Cu1tomor Good Only At Powell's Suptrmorbt OHor bpirts O<t. 19, 1915 ~~~~::~~~~~~::.::.:.:~::~~=~l:i:~~----~;jt:iili::::~~~::;:===-=~~--~~~~~~~ �Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-..,Gallipolis, Pleasant, W. Va. October 13, 1986 Tammy Lynn Hunt becm-pes bride ofCharles Gary Price EWINGTON - Tammy Lyno HIDlt of Ewlngton became the bride of Charles (Chud<) GaJy Price d. Gaytpolls In a double-ring cerem· ony Sept. 28 at Fellowship Chapel in VInton. The Rev. Elmer Geiser !tftclated the ceremony and music was provided by Donna McGulre. E;scorted by her uncle, and given In marriage by her parents, the bftde wore a formal white .gown with lace Juliet sleeves, a double· ruffle at the back waist, flowtnglnto a semi-cathedral train. She wore a gold heart-pearled necklace given to her by the groom's grandmother. Kathy Berry, ~lster ri t])e bride, t:~czabok • matron was rt lvnor. Junior bridesmaids were Shannon Hunt, Susan Tackett and Amy Bias. Wendy Atkins was flower girl, Following the ~remony, a receptlon·was held at the church. The wedding featured the tradl· tlonal bride and groom suiTOunded by lace topping the cake. The bride Is a graduate ri Norlh Gallla High School and Bud<eye Hills School rl. Practical Nursing. The groom Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is employed by Cash and Carry Warehouse In Columbus. The couple will reside In Columbus. :1, SUNDAY .MERCERVILLE - ~. Ralph , POMEROY . - Homecoming, Workman will be at Merceivllle Flatwoods United Methodist Church, Sunday school 10 a .m.. Baptist Church, Sunday, morning. worship service 11. Dinner and Evening service by Rev. Mark program at 1: 30, special singing by Irwin, 7 p.m. the Bloodlines and the Corner· . CROWN CITY - Uberty Cliapel stores; speaker Rev. Melvin Franklin. CliurchservlcesSunday, 7p.m. with Rev. Wilbur Slack. LONG BOTI'OM Revival The #I aeroble shoe In the worhl. Whitt or cray. Lafa ~ette Mall . Gallipolis, 0 . .. . ., ., ., ., • • •·• •rn ,.................................. ""' + Mr. and Mr.r. Charles Gary Price ....• Katie's korner ••• ....•• ..... ·Sat~rday night in town medal. · able to find a • ·; place to park In , ; Pomeroy: This Is : the direct result of the act km : taken by Mayor : Dtck Seyler and vUiage council to : remove the parking meters on the : parking lots. , Back In the early 1931's there • were no parking meters and Pomeroy was a Saturday night town. Saturday night was a special night In the lives of Meigs (:ounttans. It was kind of a ritual. Scrub the kids, get all dressed up and head for Pomeroy on Saturday night. Some folks always came early to get a good parking spot on front street In • ~er that they may slt_ln their car : to just watch the crowds go by. . There was always elllow to elbow • traffic. Everyone and . their uncle j so It seemed) made It to town on . Saturday night. It was almost like · the Meigs County Fair. What was so wonder· ful about it was the fellowship that existed. Folks looked forward to visiting with their friends, there Is no doubt they hadn't seen · each other since the previous Saturday .. . night. . You can rest assured all the news -: i.bat was available was passedonbn ·-; lllose evenings. " ~· All In all Saturday night In Pomeroy was most exciting, and folks really looked forward to those Satunlay nights In Pomeroy. : When yoo complain that you baven't had a day off or been anywhere let met tell you about ,a POmeroy VIllage employe. Reed Will who has worked for the ylllage for many years hasn't l'l1lssro a days work In 15 years nor liad a day ott, and let me add, he works seven days a week. In fact ypu !!an see him working any.hour in any kind of weather. This Is an astonishing record and no doubt he should be awarded a Regional set Bunny Kuhlls quite a laey and a talented one. She keeps busy with her nonnal household duties not to mention the many delicious cakes she bakes. This summer Bunny canned everything she oould get her hands on. The shelfs in her home al'!" loaded with canned goods not to mentbn the root cellar. Not ooly are the jars full.but what Is Inside the jars Is delicious, like the ginger pickles for Instance. As I said she Is a very talented lady and m top of that a sweet one. Congenial Mary Rose Is a school bus driver for Eastern Local School Dtstrlct. Mary Is like a mother hen when it comes to her passengers. This week shewas proudto showoffher klds ln their various costumes. Students at Eastern this pasl week, In observance 11 homecom· lng Friday night, wore various outfits. Monday was punk day, one day hat day, another day was one of the student's choice and Friday was dress up day. Very nice as so many students participated.' Clonch anniversary celebrated GALLIPOLIS - A party was Hall, Hurricane, W.Va.; Mrs. Gar)i given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. (Nita) Finley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Jean George Clonch, Gallipolis, on their cox, Gallipolis; Mrs. John (Geor· 40th w ding anniversary at the geanna) McClung, Belpre, Ohio, home oft daugh r, ·Jean Cox. and Mrs. Rick (Becky) Mltchell, The couple t. al, 1945. Gallipolis. They are the parents r1. five TheyhavellgrandchUdrenand daughters, 'Mrs. Harold (Darla) two great-grandchlldren. RACINE - OAfSE meets 7p.m. Wednesday at Southern High School. Frame Shop • IVI / Cu rrlr~g - --+' • Moon/Jng, AuemiJJp - - /. A11to Buying 2. Beallty 3. Black Publica#onr 4. Bridal 5. Businesr 6. Camping/ Outdoor Life 7. Car Magazine.r 8. Craftr . 9. Crochet/Knitting 10. Diet/ Exe~isej Health 11. General lntertrt 12. G11'nr/ H1Jnting 13, Hobbier/ Models 14. Home Improvement 15. Karate The Alcove 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7653 0 <li • /6. Men 'r 17. Motorcycles . 1B. Murcle Building 19. Muriel Rock 20. Needlework 21 . Petr/ Animalr 22.,Photography 23. State Magaziner 24. Teen 25. Trading Magazines 26. TV Maga ziner 27. Vanr/ Truckr/ 4WD 28. Women 's-Service 29. Wrertling 30. Adult . ~· • M S 10 00 ·1 8 00 0 penS ·d. : t1 ·1:4 00 pen un ay 10:30 t1 : +, ~ :t :t • :t :t ....• ••• • •••••• ••• •••• ·:•.... ·• •••• ..... ....•• • .··~..• •••• •••• • tl21 • •• •.• . . . . . . . . . . . . •.••·• . . . •.• ..~.. .r.... - . ---~- · GALLIPOLIS - Mlna Chapel 'Church wUI have Dale Sanders In services Sunday, 7: JO p.m. RACINE - Racine Grange 50th anniversary, 2 p.m. Sunday. LECI'A- Rev. ErnestBakerwUI be at Walnut RldgeChurch,Sunday, 7; JOp.m. GAS: GER· NGSYSTEM. · OFF .' ' ' . 5flli. ~41> MONDAY WTI..KSVILLE - Church of Christ gospel meetings, continue through Sunday, 7:30p.m. nightly. 'Sunday morning service 10 a.m., Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Pual Casebolt speaker. ADDISON - Addavllle Athletic Association meets Monday, 7 p.m. at Addavtlle School. CHESHIRE - Cheshlre-Kyger PTO meets Monday, 7:30 p.m. EWINGTON - EwtngtonChurch :rerry McLean, The Stltchln Barn, of Christ In Christian Union revival speaker. Room count contest being c:pntlnues through Sunday. Singers conducted. wlll be the Revelators and evange. list will be Rev. Bill Tolbert. MCARTHUR - Southern Hills Services 7: JO p.m. Arts CouncU meets Monday, 7: JO ' p.m.. VInton County Communtcy CHESTER - Orange Twp. Building. · Volunteer Fire Department Turkey Shoot at lzaak Walton Gun Club, GALLIPOLIS- Pomona grange Sunday,l_p.m. meets Monday, 8 p.m., HIDlting10n ' Grange. Judging of cooking and RI.JTI.AND - The 156th anniver- serving. · • s'ary ot the Rutland Church of Christ will be observed Sunday with R. Bill Pr.PLEASANT,W.Va.-TheLa Carter, guest speaker. Bible school Leche League of Point Pleasant 9: JOa.m., morning worship atlO: 30. meets Momlay at 7: JO p.m at the Basket dinner at noon,afternoon home of Tammy McCormick, 410 ·service 2p.m. Cypress St., Point Pleasant. For . information on the Point Pleasant CHESTER - Carleton Church, group to which Meigs County homecomlngSundaybeglnntng9: 30 mothers are invited, Mi-s. Matheny a.m., worship service at 10:30, may be reached at 67$.4439. basket dinner at noon. Afternoon program has the the Gospeltones . POMEROY- Meigs Chapter 53, and Coleen and F1oyd Brickles. ClAn SPRING VALLEY PLAZA G. POMEROY - Xi Gamma Mu · Chapter ol Seta Sigma Phi Sorority, meetsat7:J0Tuesdayatthehomeof Libby Sayre. ·trotters·.. · I' The -t shoe Cafe .·~· · ,~ ii: :1011 Second,\ ve. i.ala)·eUe ~tall Gallipolis, 0. ONDULINEc ROOFING THAT WON'T GIVE IN TOTBE ELEMENTS'TBATDESTROYMETAL. •Corrugated Pospha te Roofin g •Goes directly over old roof •Fa st, easy install ation •Won 't rust or corrode •Provides added insulation WED .. OCT. 23 8:30 T11 .8:30 &WEEKS STOCK COLOR S: \\'hit~, llrown, Hlark, Tan~ (; rnn Rt>d, S ih't•r. METHOD OIL PAINTING MON ., OCT. 28 6:30 TIL 8:30 &WEEKS CANDY DEMONSTRATING THURS., OCT. 24 10 A.M.-12 NOON-2 P.M . OTHER COLOR AVAILABLE: BLUE 40 Squares in Stock NOW ONLY $3995 PRHOYERED SQUARE BAUM TRUE VALUE LUMBER. 985-3301 1W. MAIN CHESTER, OH. Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 12·6 ON SALE SUN., OCT. 131HRU TUES., OCT. 15'· > Ul. ON. UES. NLY! EUREKA DIAL·A·NAP UPRfGHT II: LECI'A- Rev. Earl Hinkle wtll have Bible study, TueSday, 7:30 p.m. BEGINNERS KNITTING SAVE '30.00 DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT WITH GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis flo. .t ary me~:ts Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. WED. , OCT. 16 12 NOON TO 2 6 WEEKS BALL FURNITURE SAVE 'f$0.00 GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolls Lions meet Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Oscar's. Steak and Bean night. INTERMEDIATE KNITTING . ,....~ IAU oo%;.::v::r. . . $6995 POWIR Lilt 1189.95 SALE $12995 Ea.Nylon panty r r hoM. Regular 01 ((~_::· sheer styles. S/M, "<\P MODEL 2061 I • Unrivaled clt~nlng performance with I ...----l~/1\ 17.88 . · DIAL-A--NAP adjuata to •&rloul Clrpet helghtt • Dual EDGE KLEENER ' . • Famous top-fill big lyttem ktiPI auction strong. 20 ft. Cord. \ . t/~-.1\,.'"" \ __ • Chrome - pla ted atte l VIBRA · GROOMER II till 1 beater blrl to deep ciHn as never before polllblt. • Wide-lena headlight • Dual EDGE KLEENER ·longer: many furnace manufacturers' warranties are for 20 years. Qver the years, you'll save on energy, too. A new high-efficiency gas furnace uses as much ~s 30% less energy than standard models. For more details, check with your heating dealer. You'll enjoy the savings and the comfort year after year aft"r year. i 3Prs~1 s,-;.. PACKAGES OF \ DISPOSABLE \· 1 , I I I ' OUST BAGS, I I ~-=~~~-1-~~:~ SAVE •100.00 SAVE *70.00 DELUXE 2·MOTOR POWER TEAM ' HIGH-PERFORMANCE Our 78¢ Pr. Nylon liMe-hi's. Regular. sandalfoot. Save ' a 40°/oOFF5~. 'I•; a;,; Chok:t of 1h' socket sets, clips and mu"l-wrench. Save now. Misses· Or Queen Sizes 8\',· 11 ' SELF-PROPELLED Updght Vac LIST 18.88 7pc. 1249.95 Coakwan Set Polish aluminum SALE non-stick interior. $)7995 ~~r~c!~e ~ 10 cup w/clock 2.97 Our 3.77. 3 pn. Men's c,_soch. ., MODEL 5047 • HI' MlliiJH • Effortlnt cleaning eJe:cluelve tronomiHion gHdn voo ..,_ corptl wllll ont)l'olooeh ot 1 finger to guldllt. • 5.2 ~ duly High Performanco motor deep cltlnt carpet~ • Hoodtlghl • RUGULATOR lntlnllt • A complete home cteenlng tyttem • ROTO· MATIC Power N o rzll automark:alty adiUttllo deep ciNn all co !pitt. • Autom~tlc cord rt"Wind · corpol height oontrol. · Deluxe 10011 • All· Stttl Conttructlon COWMBIAGAS Our Reg . 19.96. The Animal w / power claw ·traction 4x4 claws. r·geoNuslauv-21 ·. nuge 8.5 AMP motor., . BALL FURNITURE 220 THIID AVE. GAWPOLIS, OH. FRANKLIN. , GALLIPOLIS - Hunter safety class, Tuesday, 6 to 8 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gallla County Gun Oub. Must attend both classes. No fee. For lnfonnatlon call Jim Bums, 245- That Sizzles Save 29%. Our 97¢ OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31at Purchase GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Christian Women's Club meets Tuesday, noon, at Oscars dining room. Special speaker Shelly Corbin of Our House. Pam Matthews singing and Sue E-:estave, insplra· tiona! speaker. (\-. INTRODUCTORY OFFER· · · 50 GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine meets Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m., Masonic Temple. Comfori LIST '99.95 Choice o1 45 mat colors and oval or square corners. Ofo · .:~~~ Frame MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Orderd Job'sDaugh· ters, meet 7:30 p.m. Monday, Middleport Masonic Temple. GALLIPOLIS- Special Sheriff's Deputy meeting, Monday, 7 p.m., 'Gallla County Courthouse. 4.0 1'1 AK Ravenswood Store Onl~ DEXTER - Homecoming of Dexter Church of Christ Sunday. Sunday school ai 9: JO and morning worship at .10:30, noon potluck dinner. Charles Russell Sr., will speak, theGrubbFamtiywillsingln afternoon program, 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Arthritis Foundation meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Woodland Centers multipurpose room. TUESDAY AtJl VgD IIJoHAy-1/S Allin 1/Je WAD Disabled American Veterans meet· lng, 6:JO p.m. Monday at chapter home, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. EUREKA OClOBE~ SALE It doesn't take too many long, cold winters before you begin to appreciate what a bargain your gas furnace is ... especially if y0u'v~ had experience with a more complicated, troublesome heating . system. · That's because a gas f1,1rnace operates more dependably and needs little maintenance. And lasts lor paintings, needlework, photos, documents, ctafts in out , . , Topics Represented Are: ••• - ••••· GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins ·Sunday at Mlna Chapel Baptist Church with Rev. Ralph B. Work• man and Rev. Dale Sanders. · Services continue through Oct. :.Ml, : 7: JO nightly. · rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;~~~ Joann writes that Ben Is In good health and enjoyed hearing lro~ so many of his friends In ME'Igs County. He extends his sincere thanks to each and everyone who remembered him on his birthday. Speaking of birthdays Susie Fisher, Racine recently celebrated her 90 blrth:lay and was· honored · Sunday following Sunday School at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church. Congratulations to you both - It is so wonderful to grow old so gracefully. The best to you both. We provide custom framing • G/111 Culf!ng • 5/'f /Chln; • 8 1CkinQ Mr. and Mrs. George Gonch Reagan. OAPSE to meet RIO GRANDE - OAGC fall regional meets at Rhodes Hail, Rio Grande College, Wednesday, begin· ntngwlth registration at 8: JO a.m. ' Joann Quisenberry, South Cha· rleston; Ohio, daughter·ln·law of Ben Qulsenbell)', former Syracuse resident, writes that Ben on his recent birth:lay received IJ5 cards from six dlffermt states Including one from President and Mrs. And so It goes · God bless. • •!• •••• ••• •• •••• ....• ••• ....•• I2J ·•-••• Over 250 Magazines And Periodicals Represented At The Alcove ••• ....•• OVP Columnist starts Sunday at _the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, services at 7:30p.m. through Oct.lB; special music, Rev. Jim Stewart, evangelist. VINTON - Revival begins Sunday at VInton Baptist Church with Michael Derry. Services continue through0ct.18, 7:30nightly. :1110 Second Ave. « ·.~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- GallipoUs, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community calendar/ area happenings FREESTYLE - It certainly Is wonderfUl to be · ' ~•· ~ By KATIE CROW October 13, 1985 ,, .. ' . '·' 2Fo~· 1 Sale Price. Fumacej air IItten. 16J<20': 16x25; 20x20': 20x251 Ill... 3.77 ~ ,.. rrapper liMper . notebook. 47< ~· �' romeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point'Pieaaant, W.Va. Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs ' o , sentors week set· • · i!li activities scheduled for Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Men 18 and up MERCERVU.LE -Information can participate In a free Fitness Is sought on graduates from Program sponsored by 0.0. Mcln· Mercervil~ HlghSchool,l924 to1954 for organlzalon ot a reunion. If you tyre Park District. Recreational graduated from the school, contact volleyball and basketball wlll be Mercervllle·Hannan Tradce played In the GDC gym Mondayys A11unn1 Assoclalotn seCretary Mar· from 7 to 8:45p.m. Program led by ,A~t Wayne rose. .,... , Meyers, Rt . 2• Box 75, Gallipolis, Ohio or_ call446-007. ___:_.:...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ GAlLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Boosard Memorial Ubrazy announcesl~bookmoblleschedu~ ,..--~--_,_ the · Tall order DALLAS (UP!) - A 26-foot·tall beer can Is missing from the State session ot m1ld stretching and cardiovascular exercises for "Over 00" wW be held oo Tuesdays and Thursdays for elgbt weeks - blood presstll'l!!l will ·be taken at the beginning d. the session, the cost Is 00 cents tor each session attended. Wednesday -:-. B~ }>reSsure CUnlc, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; BowUng, 1:30 p.m.; Social Securlcy Representative, 'lll a.m.· noon. Your price with this ad 00 Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.·2 Without this ad •529.00 p.m., Glenn Roberts !rom Ravms· MasterCard and Visa, American er:press accepted. wood wW be at the center at ll a.m. Your checks are welcome. to speak about Medicare Suppiernental Insurance and answer any Showing opon1ored by Necchi Diltributing Co. 1·800:237·4733 questions about supplements. Ex· . LAYAWAYS NO PHONE TRADE-INS erclsc Class, 3: :114 p.m. WELCOME CALLS ACCEPTED Friday- Quilling, cards, games. The Senior Nutrition Program 4 HOURS ONE DAY ONLY menu for the week Is: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 9:00 A.M.·l P.M. Tuesday - Chicken and rice casserole, carrots, three -bean SALE salad, mixed fruit. HOLIDAY INN Wednesday - Roast beef, 460 Pike St. on St. Rt. 7 S. U.S. 35 l'llll!hed potatoes, gelatin salad, Gallipolis, Ohio rice and raisin pu<kllng. Thursday - Cl!UI. peanut butter sandwich, fruit cup, cookie. 1-::::==~-----,-------.,--~.,....--,.,.-,-~-.:.,.. Friday - Hamburger, ovm browned potatoes, tossed salad, spice cake. Choice of co!fee, tea, mllk, cr juice available with meals. Fair of Texas, and Big Tex Isn't talking. The can, a plastic balloon owned by Anheuser-Busch, was stolen $1 68 . :NOimt GALIJA HOMECOMING COURT -In : )be Homecoming Court were, front from left ;;~homore attendant Ennalene Hunt. Junlo; , dendut Missy WUey, FM!Iman attmdant Usa ;::Marcum. Senior altmdant Stephanie Sprague, queen Steele, Senior attendant Lba LeMaster, ?- ..•• .-.... ,.-· ,.,. Freshman attendant Inrl Axline, Jumor attendant Missy Roble and Sophomore altendald Teresa Neal. Back mw are e8()(JI1s Steve Geofle, Silane Eastoa, Busey Denney, Michael Lemley, Todd Deel, Craig Smith, Darin McFarland, David Marcum and Paul Lee. · Maiers note anntversary •• •, • .... -~ ~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Maier, 97 Nicole Dr., Westerville, celebrated their gQiden wedding anniversary last Sunday wlth a dinner reception at Monaco's Palace. Mr. and Mrs. Maler have two sons, Dennis A. of Whitehouse, and Jon K. Monclova, and a daughter, Sharon Richards of Sprtngfleld, eight granoc hldren and three greatgranochldren. Maler retired In 1915after33years wlth Dana Corporation. Mrs. Maler Is the former Wilhelmine Smith ot "• Pomeroy. •• BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY Pedoatrtc & 1\dult Urology, induding Oncology & Surgiml Ktdllf'y ~ t O IIPI MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PlEASANT VAllEY HOSPITAL MEDI· CAL OFFICE MON., TUU., WED., FRI. I0 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; HILLCREST UROlOGICAl CliNIC, MON. TO FRI. 1-S P.M. "ND VETERANS MEMORIAl HOS. PITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. PHONE 675-5100, 446-0021 or 992-2104 FOR APPOINTMENT 10°/o bOWN ' . ' HOLDS YOUR .CHRIST AS LAYAWAY POMEROY - A program on nutrition wlll be presented when the Salisbury PI'O meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. · Trustees to meet SPECIAL 1984 MERCURY COUGAR $ Check This Price!! William B. Kughn _ "And such were. some ofyou: but ye ure washed, but ye ure suncti· jrrd. but y• urejustijitd m the nome ofthe Lord Jesus, and by the Spirit q/ourGod " ll Cor. o:ll). uAnds11d were!orrttofyou:" · Prior to their becoming 'Christians. they indulged in the sins of the n.cs~ : Being "Ihli .Jervants of sin." they "were dead in tre.spaueJ and sms .IRm . 6:17: Eph. 2:2). llut. 50methlng happened to lift them from the pl1 of moral defilement. What lifted arid purified their souls will do lhL· ~a me for all today. · ..B,tyt ~~walled:" Paul is literally saying. ')It washed )'Ourstlvt!s clean." and de,.,ribes their own interest and participation tn this decisive act. "Wa.1hing" •·ith water for purification has been divinely prescribed by God In the Old Te!lament lEx . 40:JO-J2; Ps. 51 :7). It is spoken of in the New Test· amen t as "tht wa•hing of regentl'ation" (Tit. J:S), and is set forth as baptism. "And flOW why tarriest thou? ari,., and bebtiJ!II~td, and wad uwuy thysins"(Ac1s 22:11>). The wasAiog takes place on baptiJm. Sins arc washed away in baptism by the blood of Jesus Christ (I Jno. 1:7), an d . t!t~ an act that demands our interest and participation. Being deli led. we are now cleansed! u8Ut yt lin $DIIctl{.ed:, . ''SanctifY ·· is a se.,aration to God for a divine use . "Sanctification" ''a r,;epara t.lon from st~ to co~secr~tion, and is followed by the washing and clcansmg. The guolt of son beong removed, we arestparated from thmgs unclean . and devote our lives to God in a befitting manner Cor. 6:17). When we giv~ our bodies to God as a living sacrifice, we become devotees of the Lord in. the .realm of consecration . proving the good, acceptable, and perfect •1ll nl God (Rm. 12: 1.2). We are no longer conformed to this world, but '" " translormed. We are not devoted to sin but to constcrationl Being un holy, we are now holy! "But y< •~ jwtifld:" "Jrmify" is to be made righ!Jind acquitted. ''Justification " is an ac· quiltal by the rig,hteous Judge. Jesus took our place on the cross and, hcarmg our sms m Hts own body', became our atonement. We are hca led by Hisstri~esand cleanstd by His blood (I Pet. 2:24; 1 Jno. I :7). The go tit olson bemg removed, and being set apart to God iii the realm nl conse~rat lon. we are now justified or acquitted. Having accepted the lcrms of the gospel as revealed unto us "by the Spirit of our God " in the word. and accepted as the righteous of Christ "in the name of the Lord Je,.~s. " God deals with us justly as the Justifier of the ungodly. Being unnghteous, we are now Justified! The cl~~nsing (washmg), consecration (sanctification), and accep· t¥"'"' 9ustohca11on) have been provided for us by God's grace throu~h the Sp1nt of the word. by the authority of Jesus' name, and ~re essentoal lo our becoming Christians! For Free Bible Corretponden<e Cuune, Write." Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bulavllle Road • P. 0. Do• 318 Gall1pol1s, Ohio 45831 ~UIIday E\IJnln«; WorMip t : t1 1;Hp.m'. DaUy • M'oi[K ,. WIN£ NAPPA WHITE NAPPA $7700 7 1500°-~ S7900 LADIES 14K GOLD SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTER EASTERN HOMECOMING QUEE!II - Veronica frovo, doughier of Mr.a nd Mn. Robert Mu111by of ~le Ridge Road near Chester, was crowned · Eastern lOgb School homecoming queen In festivities Q,DO YOU ALWAYS GET VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY? A.YOU DO WITH BEDDING by • • Features Benefits DuPont Teflon coating on outer fabric. Prevents staining of mottress due to accident and spills. "Memory Rest" upholstery. 'Torsion Edge" box spring. "Posture Frariie" mattress.., - Non-Prorated Warranty on Posture models. Good Housekeeping Seal · of Approval. Free Comforter with purchose of each Posture set. a.m. ' Prevents body depressions. For stability and longer life. Extra support thru hips a11d chest area. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN ST. . RESTFUL SLEEP -. POTATO CHIPS H·ALLOWEEN CANDY liio. CANDY MOLDS CURfJIN ~ SNY[)(R fURNITURf fQ. 95SSecond Ave. 992-6910 POMEROY OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:00-6:30 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AMISH Warm gift far cold nights. + Carr, Moma Cox, Timothy Cox, Juanita Crabtree, Mrs: Porler "': DischargesBa shlrley Ellifrllt, Arnold , Emmert son,Margaret Albert Ecksline, .-; atriC!a ker. Lindbergh Josephineand Hurt, Huston, Joanne Elliott, Mrs. David Harper Robin Jphnson, Leo King, Lorena lllld daughter, Megan Kllgore, , Litchfield, Cindy Roush, · Mary Randy Lambert, Ruth Lane, Rosa· Rowland, Hazel Schoolcraft, Robert lind Manring, Brenda McGuire, .Sigmund, Elijah Sluder, Patricia Glenn Prkldy, MJ:s. DarwlnRhodes Spencer, Lois Whitt, Charles and son, Davkl Stiffler, Patricia Williams. Tomlinsqn, Mrs. Kenneth Webbll!ld BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Martin son, Rena WU!lams, Mandy WUis. McGuire, son, Wellston; Mr. and Births - Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Alan Newkirk, son, Jackson: Brooks, daughter, Pedro; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers, Mrs. Rodney Lewis, daughter, daughter, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Timothy Stout, daughter. Bldw~ll ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Well1ngton, Oct. 10 daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Discharges - Joseph Baird, Timothy Wright, daughter, Crown Mary Bennett, Mary Blankenship, City. 1vfrs. Rick Carl and daughter, Justin Service after the sale guaranteed • 95 $149 FULL, EACH PIECE SAVE S180 Holzer Medical Center Oct.9 Bemc:o's confidenc:e for lcisting service. VALUE Friday night. She was escorted by Gene Jackob, son of Ronald Jacobs. Eastern defeated Southwestern 96 Friday t.l remain undefeated In SVAC play. Hospital news "BULLETIN' Blltl• lkudir ftadiCL"Me.••I!Fum Uwllllth•'' • Your Size ROLL UP OR DOWN WINE OR ALABASTER ,. Wf'dn!!tdaJ: I : II WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CAA'DS power mirrors, reclining seats, quartz clock, rear defogger, new radialtires. { A Mt•ssuRe From The Bible... ~nda)' M... rnllllf! Blbl• !lt•dy t: • Wonlllp tt.• 106 BmEINUT AVE., POMEROY, OH. 10% Down Will Hold IMPORTANT AT POMEROY FLOWER SHOP LAYAWAY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS NINE PIN TOUINAMENT SAT., 9 PM-Entry 'F• $8.00 . DANCE CONTEST ' SATURDAY -12 Mid. to 1 AM (I RUTLAND - A 10 p.m. curtew for minors has been I'Jt Into effect In Rutland until after Halloween and the curfew will be strictly enforced. Mayor Richard Fetty announces . PTOromeet 1 touching not the things that are unclean Send the FTD ® Sweetest Day Bouquet. Sweetest Day is Saturday, October 19. Call or visit us today. Curfew in Rutland velo,ur interior, V·6 engine, automatic trans., power steering and WASHED,SAN~ED,lUSTDnED Treotment of Sexuol Dysfunctions. Ultrosonic DissolutiOn of . Make it the sweetest day yet. PH. 992-2039 or 992-5721 Up,.rlt. 7, lanauga preMfttlng P. Simon, M.D., F.A.C.S. . .· Dower girl and John Miller servmg as crGwnbearer. The oUter homecoming queen candidates were Anita JeUers, esoorted by Robby Jeiten; Jodl Harrlson, escorted by Roddllarrison; Melissa Howard, escorted by David "-verlon, . IUid Cindy Souliby, escorted by Christ Kennedy. from the fairground display, an advertising agency spokeswoman said Friday. BlgTex. tllefamed52-footcowboy stalue that stands near Ute fair's midway, was not disturbed by the thieves, ofOclals said. Anheuser-Busch otflclals wW donate $1,(00 to the Children's Cancer Fund or another charity in return for Information leading to the arrest ot the culprit or return of tbe can. br'akes, air conditioning, am·fm stereo, tilt wheel, POWer windows, La nee Every Sunday Rent-A-Lane 11 AM-2 PM MEIGS HOMECOMING- Debbie Wyatt, daughter of IJnda Wyatt, Pomeroy, IUid Douglas Wyatt, Mazer, .Miss., was crowned Meigs High School Homecoming Queen by High School Principal James MWer 1n _pre-game ceremonies held at the Melgs-VInlon game. Her escort was David Warth with Amy Clonch as "' 1:40-2:10 p.m.; Break, 2: 15·2: 45 p.m.; Cora, 3-3:20 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3: 31J.3: 50 p.m.: Patriot, 44: ll p.m.; Cadmus, 4:40-5:10 p.m.; GaU!a, 5: 3IJ.6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6:15-6:30 p.m.; Centerville., 6:45-7:15 p.m. Friday- Senior Citizens Individual Large Print Day. Saturday - LeGrande, 10-10:3(1 a.m.; McGuire, 10:35·11 a.m.; Northup, 11: 1().11: 30 p.m.; Rodney, noon-12: 30 p.m.; Lunch, 12:3().1 p.m.; Ewlngton, 1:30-1:50 p.m.; Allee, 2·2: 30 p.m.; VInton, 2:45-3: ~ p.m.; Morgan Center. 3:50-4: :io p.m.; Cheshire, 4:45-5: 30 p.m. r - - - - - - - - - - -----------..;.. 2 door coupe, finished in pastel desert tan metallic with contrasting Skyline Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Maier ' Anniversary celebration set GALLIPOLIS - The 50th wed· ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thacker of Rt. 2, Box 124, Gallipolis, will be observed wlth an open house, Saturday, Oct. 19. The event wlllbetroni 2to4 p.m. at the home '01. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Evans on Raccoon Road. Tuesday - Gallla Clirlstlan School,1: 45-2:30 p.m.; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Break, 3: 20-3:50 p.m.; Addison, 4·4: .ll p.m.; Adda· v!Ue Elem .. 4:4()-5:05 p.m.; Bulav111e Tr. Ct., 5: 15-5: 45 p.m.; Georges Creek, 6-6: 30 p.m.; Ka . nauga 5th Ave., 6: 35·7 p.m.; Foster Mobile Home Park, 7:10-7:30 p.m:; K&K Tr. Ci., 7:35-8 p.m. Wednesday - No route, Maintenance Day. Thursday - Children's Res. Treatment Center, noon-12:15 p.m.; Children's Home, 12:15-l2:ll p.m.; Scenic Hllls,12: 40·12: 55 p.m.; Sun Valley,1-1:35 p.m.; Pinecrest, for the week ot Oct. 14 to Oct 19. Monday - Rodney VWage. 3: l4: 15 p.m.; Gallla Metro Est· ales, 4:30-5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5: 30-5:55 p.m.; Bidwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 40·7 p.m.; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 1().8: 10 p,.m. week ot Oct, 14-18: Mooday - Closed for Columrus Day. Tuesday - .Chorus, 1·2 p.m.; Exercise Class, ,3,: :114 p.m . - a ~- The Sunday Gallia County Bookmobile route planned Men's fitness Retinionorganizing POMEROY- The Meigs Cwnty Senior Center, Mulberry HeightS,Citizens Pomeroy, has the follow- October 13, 1985 October 13, 1985 . I Sorority to meet POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wll!meelat7:30p:m.Tuesday lnthe 1 d. 1f2 ct. l/4 ct. $59900 S29SOO S18QOO WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON DIAMONDS ... Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Citizens Center. r~m~u~lt~l -~pu~rpo~se~r;oo;m~o~f ~th~e~Se~nl~or~~~~~~~~:~iii~ SIOR£ HOURS: . . DANGER SIGNALS Mon. & Fri II I '.M. Tues., Wed., fhur . & Sat. till ,.M, BLACK NAPPA S7SOO IOF POSSIBLE SPINAL NERVE INT[RF(RENC£ I STifffllli IN HICIC HEADACHES 'AIN IETWIEN SHOULOUS Buyany pair of Bend Ovcr· l~lllls ... NUMINlSS , IN AIMS AND HANDS YOUR BODY COULD BE TELLING YOU SOMETHING IS WRONG AND YOU'RE NOT LISTENING! lltfD HIPS ANOLlGS · AMISH CHEESE TRAIL BOLOGNA CANDY MAKING CHOCOLA MESH NUTS CLUB MIX, OSHEWS SPANISH, VA, RED SKINS, SUNF(OWER SEEDS ,AINFUL .lOIN IS WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Ttll \ sl~ k • «Old-toned bfacdel 'llltlt<h r~ our gil t to f)lnt~. lrom our wjiJ.e r ctnt~e r.J tolol~ .trld ~~~~!'o lklu'llgt!t !hi~~'"' tJ.IAr tt w;.trh r Arf ~eslimlltd SPECIALIZATION tOW BACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) NECK & SHOULDER SYNDROME • EXTREMtTIES • HEADACHE SCIATICA • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATHLETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WORK-UPS SCOLIOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) INJURY : PERSONAl, AUTO, INDUSTRIAl BLOOD ANAlYSIS • LABORATORY • PHYSICAl THER~·.PV Medicare&, Ohio & W. Va. Workman's Compensttlon 338.Second Ave. Downtown Gallipolis 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohl<i .. II • ~ou t lust boy any p.air Of Bend 0\lf!f 1t. A!TM!11c.n IilvOIH e �·--~------__,......._ Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Vera McClaskey, a native of Meigs County, was named resident of the month at Edgewood Manor in Wellston. Mrs. McClaskey, who is now 94, is a daughter of the late Fran and Addle Lynch Riggs, was born in Meigs County and resided In Meigs alld Athens Counties for many years. She loves getting cards. Her address is Edgewood Manor NursIng Home. 4D5 No. Park St., Wel lston, Ohio, 45692. Daniel Grover DUI, a prominent engineer. died recently. He was reared in the Salem Center Community and attended school in Rutland. -However, he was considered a native of Ga llipolis. He attended Ohio University and received an engineering degree from Marshall University, Hun· ting1on, W.Va. He was owner of Daniel Gill and Associates, Inc., was actlve in several professional organizations. His wife, three ' Child assault safety course set._ - ~~.~...;.___ A special reunion By BOB HOEFUCH 'llmes&ntinel Stall ' If Tom and Velma Rue seem to be beaming wit h prlde - let me explain why. They have their first grand· child - Kendra Adrienne Rue, bom on Sept.l7 to Mr. and Mrs. J .T. Rue at the Methodist Hospital in Houston, Tex. Also a grandparent is Mrs. RobE'rt Fuller of St. JoSeph, Mich. Kendra weighed seven pounds and 11 ounces and of course, Is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. J .T. Rue -If she weren't then she wouldn't be the !lrst grandchild of Tom and Velma - talk about logic. October 13, 1985 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the. bend .. __ RIO GRANDE - "Child Assault tlon (sPace-available baslsl at 6 unit of Continuing Education Credit educa.tlon, enroll at the Office l!f Safety Actlon5," a lO-hour course P·~· Remalnblg ~n8 will meet w!IJ I;Je awarded for satisfactory Continuing Education, Rooin B-1, Including prevention, detection and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. · completion. The lilstructor is Ms. Allen Hall, Rio Grande College; or daughters and thnee grandchtldren Intervention actions forchlldabuse, 'Ilte cost of the JO.hour course Is Aleta Mays. · , telephone (614) :1115-5353 or 1·1ID282· survive. pornographY, and missing child· r:m:•:_ln~clu~dln~g~all~·~ma~te=ri~a~ls;_.~On~e:__.!:F~or~ea~r~ly~~~~or~tu~rt:!!he~r~7201=~e:xt:en:::s:kl:::n_::325::_.- - - - ren, Is being sponsored by. Rio The Ladies Auxiliary of the Grande College. Professionals Orange Fire Department asked from education, law enforcement, that I let you know that they are social work, health, medicine, and psychology, as well as parents, knee deep In plans for their annual . turkey supper- so I am. The date should benefit from this presentation. is Nov. 16 at the !Ire station. There will be a focus on recognlzlng the signs rl. abuse , Marcia Karr, Syracuse, who will locating missing children, prevent· soon be 95, and Enuna. Frick lng victimization, and understand· Burkhard of Clarksville, Ind., lng the family dynamics of child recently had a pleasant reunion. assault. Marcia was Emma's !lrst grade All nve sessions will be held at the teacher some 15 years ago and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect· too although they bad corres· ponded some had not seen each ric Company conference room, !llO other until Sept.. 28 when Enuna · Second Avenue In Gallipolis begin· came for a visit. She and Marcia got n!ngTuesday, Oct. 22, Wlthreglstra· together at the Wllllam Brown !ann, Emma's grandfather, In Browntown. Enuna Is a sister ol Mrs. Eldon Weeksandafirstcousln of Tom Bowen, Pomeroy. RIO GRANDE - C111ldren's Theater audit~Qps for "Once Upon · If you haven't caught one of the appearances of Bruce (Stalnaker) AShoe" will take place on Oct.14·15 Stone, formerly of Pomeroy and at 6p.m. ln the'IVroomoftheF!ne son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley and Performing Arts Building at . Stalnaker, you'll have a chance !Uo Grande College. Area elernen· 2,500 fiULES Wednesday when he will be doing a tary and secondary · students and program at the Racine Pentecostal students or Rio Grande Colleg~ are Assembly, located four miles !rom Invited ·to read for two adult and a Racine on Route 124. Bruce does a numerous youth roles. "Once Upon A Shoe" Is the story fantastic presentation - you'D or the near-eviction or the M?tber enjoy. The time Is 7 p.m. 8.8% Goose and Iter chUdren from .their 1 Up my hat In appreciation to tllme - the old shoe of nursery Steve Story, Pomeroy attorney, rhyme fame. To raise needed and Mike Swisher, director of the money, the children JNt on a show Meigs County Welfare Depart· based on nursery rhymes. While no prior theatrical expement. Your handUng of a problem rience is necessary, minimal singmatter, really .restores my faith In mankind. Awful nice to live where Ing and dancing skills are~sirable.' Public perfonnances are planned people such as you·are wiiJlng- oc for late November. more than wllilng even - to help. I hope everyone smiles at you this week - you deserve lt. Sports ~imes-· Jentintl Section October 13. 1985 Buckeyes jolt Indiana Special Year-End ~ahns --- ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- Tailback John Wool· drldge, stm subbing for lnlured All-America Keith Byars, ran for 104 yards and scored four touchdowns Saturday to lead 15th· ranked Olllo State to a convincing 48-7 Big Ten win over 20th-ranked and previously unbeaten Indiana. • The Buckeyes, COming off their first loss of the season a week ago at Illinois, left little doubt to their superiority. Ohio State, now4-l overall and H In the Big Ten, led 7·0 after the first quarter and blew the game q>enln the second period with four touchdowns. two of them set up by Interceptions of Steve Bnidley passes, to take a 35-7 halftime lead. With the Buckeyes already leading 14·7, safety Terry White picked off a Bractley pass on the Indiana 34 and returned It to the Hoosier one before Bradley knocked him out of bounds. Two plays later Wooldridge went over from the one. The Buckeyes then went 8l yaards In eight plays to make It 28-7,' the big play a 65-yard pass from Karsatos to Mike Lanese. Wooldridge scored the TD on a 4-yard run. Wooldridge's fourth touchdown came on a 7-yard run, two plays after rover SoMy Gordon picked off a Bradley pass and returned It 18 yards to the Indiana 16. The Hoosiers also were penalized half the distance for a personal fo~l. ON ALL; REMAINING '85 odel Buicks . I Auditions set ·4-Buick LeSabre Limiteds 2 Park Avenue Sedans 1 Park Avenue Demo 2-Riviera Coupes I· I I' t· APR. Cardinals stop Dodgers, 4-2 Holiday craft classes scheduled at Rio Grande. RIO GRANDE - "Christmas Crafts" and "Wall Hangings rt. Today," two unique craft classes, will be offered by Rio Grande College on Saturdays during Q::. tobE'r and November. Mrs. Lllly Goldstayn wUl Instruct tilth classes, which wtil be offered on campus in the Fine Arts Room 124. "Wall Hangings of Today" will meet Oct.l9 and261rom !Oa.m. to 3 p.m. Participants wiil complete wall hangings of their own lndivld· ual designs, using weaving, ern· broidery, fabric collage, and tther techniques. "Chris tmas Crafts" will meet on Saturday, Nov. 9 and 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Various media Including copper, felt, fabric and paper will be used to create unique Christmas arrangements and wreaths. Enroll In advance for either class at the Office ri. Cmtlnulng Educa· tlon, Room B-1, ADen Hall, Rio Grande College, or enroll on a space-available basis at the 11rst meeting rt. eac11 class. The enrollment fee for each class is $25 plus a .~ lab fee which rovers . the cost ol all materials. One Community College credit will be awarded for rompletlon d each class. For further lnfomiatlon, tele· phone 1·1ID282·'TJ)l or (614) 2455353 extension 325. No fun without mud WAILUKU, Hawaii (UPI) -The "Chicago Knockers," a team of women mud-wrestlers, is without a key element of their act: their mud has been quarantined. The lady wrestlers soowed up for a fair on Maul with their own supply of imported mud to use in their perfonnance. The team had found on an earner tour that Hawall dirt contains volcanic grit thatscratches the skin of combatants. "There's \his fine gril. and It's like sandpaper when the glrisskld on It ," said Bob Love,organizerofthe Maul County Fair. State law, liowever. forbids lm· portatlon of dirt that has not been Oile~ prepare for-Browns ByRICHARDLJ.INA UPI Sporl8 Writer HOUSTO!\(UP!)-The AChilles' heel of the Houston Oilers has been their lnabmty to generate offense while Cleveland's "rough-'em-up" defense and run-oriented offense has propelled the Browns to the top of the AFC Central Division. Still,- Cleveland, 3-2, goes into Sunday's NFL battle In the Astrodome against Houston, 14, favored by only 2% points. Whether the final outcome Is that close depends on the Oilers' ability to move the ball, something they have not done with much success. "Cleveland has a real tough football team, and they've demonstrated having another great defen· se,"/ald Houston coach Hugh Campbell. "Their offense Is doing a good lob of controlling the football. They're playing rather conserva· tlve, but very effective." The big question for Cleveland is at quarterback. Starter Gary Danielson was listed as .doubtful because of a shoulder Injury suffered late In thesecondquarterof last week' s game with New Eng· land. Rookie Bernie Kosar took over, threwfor104yardsandgulded the Browns to a 24-20 victory. Coach Marty Schottenhelmer said fie would not know until late in the week If Danielson would be able to start but would have no qualms .... sterllizEd -sothesupplyofoozewas taken into custody by the state agriculture board. The mud IS being steamed on Oahu, but the process will not he completed until next week. The determined wrestlers did the next best.thlng on the !lllr's opening night - they used plain water and got a rousing reaction from the crowd , said Love. But the lady grapplers were out scouting the Island bright and early Friday to try and find a gentle dirt for use In their next perfo!Jllance. They plan to leave 'the mud they brought with them on Oahu for future use. EM1IftD8 . Sooners stop REMEMBER HIM OR·HER ON BOSS'S DAY, OCT•. 16 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 lvniiiiiUT AVI., POIIIOY,OIIIO -· . ~ '"· 992-2039 01 99!-5721 WE ACCEPT ALL Saturday's NL playo!l game at St. Louts. The Cardinals won 4-2 to put the series at :H In the Dodgers' favorgolnglnloSumay'sfourth game. UPI. HERR HOMERS - The ball comes o!llhe bal of CardlnUI 11000111! baseman Tommy Herr who powered a home I'IIJI In the second lnnlng of • Don't allow yourself to be misled by apparent similarities. Just because so many others arc hopping to include the word "bank"in their names doesn't mean rhat they are actually bankers."Savings Banks.'"'Thrift Banks," stockbroker "bank" accounts, etc., try to blur the difference between them, and real bankers. But they don't al- 14-7 The Longhorns did not make a !lrst down In the second half and were held to minus 26 yards In the nnal two quarters. Texas' only touchdown was scored by Its defmse and aithou~h the Sooners' offense Ui~ ~~~ ~,dve a sensational day Oklahoma pro· duced two big plays that brought about Its two touchdowns. Oklahoma Improved to 3-0 while Texas fell to 3-1. of there. We're just going to have to gang tackle their backs." The only chang~e In the Houston defense wilt he at outside ltnebacker, where FrankBushwUlstart In place of the In )u red Johnny Meads. · The Oilers offense is ranked last in the NFL, averagiilg 250.2 yards a game and less than 100yardsagame rushing. Starting fuilback Larry Moriarty leads the team in rushing with less than 200 yards this season, and starting halfback Butch Wool· folk Is the team's leading receiver. The Oilers have yet to scm1l a point In the first quarter tills season, while giving up 54. " If we can score In the first quarter, It would put pressure on their offense," Woolfolk said. "Then they can't run the baD all the time. They would have to throw the ball, and I know our defense would Iove that." A key to the offense wUI be protecting quarterback Warren Moon. Oller quarterbacks have been sacked 26 times for :!J6 yards this season. That has taken Its toll on Moon, who is still hampered by a cracked tllne In one thumb, a dislocated pinky and a bruised knee. College scores .... Oklahoma 14, Texas 7 OSU 46, Indlana7 Michigan 31, Michigan St. 0 Minnesota 21, Northwestern 10 Iowa 23, Wisconsin 13 Aubum 59, Florida St 'l'l F1orldal7,Tennesseel0 Funnan 34, Mar!lhall3 Ball St. 36, Oblo U 23 All8tm Peay 14, Morehead St. 10 Purdue :.1, Dllnols 17 Air Force, :Ill Navy 7 BYU 21, San Diego St. 7 Musldngum 57, 'lblel 23 Wlttenberg40, Ohio Northern 7 Depaul35, Kenyon 0 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Vince Coleman helped St. Louis re· establish Its speed Saturday, creat· lng two runs to scamper the Cardinals back into the National League playoffs with a 4·2 victory over the LQs Angeles Dodgers. Coleman singled and scored in his first two at-bats and Danny Cox pitched his second dutch victory in as many starts, leaving the Dodgers with a 2-l lead In the besto()f·seven series. With a crowdof 53,7t:llwatchlngln summerllke weather, Coleman re· corded three putouts In Ieftfletd, two or them after long runs as the Cardinals also regained their defen· slve mettle. · Cardinal third baseman Terry Pendleton helped a shaky bullpen with spectacular plays in the eighth and ninth Innings. Wlthtwooutand a runner on third In the eighth, be ranged far down the left-field line and made an over-the-shoulder ,catch of Greg Brock's foul bail. With a runner on second and none out In the ninth, Pendleton dove to backhand Candy Maldonado's hard ground ball and t brew to first for the out. John Tudor will try to pull the Cardinals even Sunday In Game 4, with Jerry Reuss opposing him ina batUe of left -handers. Just as he did In a late-season game against the Ne\v York Mets, Cox escaped a first-inning )am and earned the victory. He left In the seventh with tightness In his elbow. Ken Dayley , the fourth Cardinal pitcher, notched the save. Bob Welch, who made 83 pitches In 2 2·3 Innings, was the loser. The Cardinals, who had their speed nullified In losing the first too games, stole thnee bases, forced two errors and drew numerous pickoff attempts and pltchouts. In the first Inning. Coieman singled and stole second despite a pltchout. Willie McGee walked and Welch threw wildly to center on a pickoff attempt, Coleman scoring and McGee advancing to third. After Tom Herr walked and stole second, Jack Oark struck oot and Andy Van Slyke received an Intentional walk, loadlnll: the bases. Second baseman Steve Sax made a diving stop of Pendleton' s grounder between first and second, throwing to first for anout as McGee scored. After Darrell Porter received the second Intentional walk of the Inning, OzzleSmlth lined out to right , ending the Inning. St. Louis pressed the advantage in the second Inning, uslngmorespeed and some power for a 4-0 lead. With one out, Coleman slngied. He broke for second and was trapped between bases. Ca tcher Mike Sclos· cia threw wildly past first baseman Brock for an error, allowing Coleman to go to third. McGeesingledhomeColemanfor a 3·0 lead and then was caught stealing. Just when It appeared Welch was out of trouble, Herr lllt a 3-2 pitch for a hOme run. Bengals to face NY Giants today By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Tbe Cincinnati Bengals, chomped to the core by one Big Apple visitor last weekened, fear the bite of another New York team Sunday. The Bengals, 29-20 losers in a knock-down, drag-out with the New York Jets last week, are underdogs against the New York Giant s. "The Jets were good, but the Giants are better,." sa id 'Bengals' ATHENS, Ohio (UPll - Ball coach Sam Wyc;he. "They're a State's John Dlettrich kicked three much more formid able opponent fields, Including two from over 50 than we had last week." yards. and Carlton Ca mpbell ran for An aggressive Jets' defense got a 58-yard touchdown Saturday to the bett er of the Bengals In an lead the Cardinals to a 36-23 victory unusually rough game marred by29 over Ohio University In Mid· penalties and about as many fights. American Conference ac t ion. TheGiantsboast the No. l defense The win boosts BaiiState'soverall in the NFL, but coach Bill Parcells record to3-3, 3-21n the MAC. Oh!oU. doesn't anticipate the kind of is 0.5, 0·3. rowdiness that turned the JetsDeittrich put Ball State ahead on Bengals game Into a turf fight. Its first possession when he con· "I wouldn't expect things to go nected on a54-yardfleld goal, tyinga that way this Sunday," he said."I'm school record which he set last year. certainly not coming In looking for Later in the quarter, Ball State that typeofthlng." added a touchdown, Burt Austin Parcells figu res It's getting to the scoring from five yards out to make point of the season wherebothciubs it 9·0. The kick failed. need to concenlrate on football The Bobcats got on the board skills, not cheap shots. early In the second quarter when "Both of our teams are coming Chris Judge kicked a 31-yard field Into this game In similar situ a lions,'' goal. Bu 1 the Cardinals responded he said. "We're both coming off witll Wade Kosakowski's 19-yard losses In hotly contested ga mes. Our TD run and Dlettrich' s 53- yard fletd att itudes right now are similar. We goal. " tilth feel we have to start playing Ball State put the game out of wen right now." reach midway through the final quarter when Campbell went 58 The Giants (3·21 were edged J0.29 ' yards for a touchdown. last Sunday night by the DaUas The Bobcats' offense was led by Cowboys. The Giants were on the quarterback. Dennis Swearingen, verge of an upset win. only to lose by who completed 31 of 58 passes for355 a field goal In the closing minutes. yards and two interceptions. He " It was a very disappointing loss threw TD passes cllOand 13 yards.to for us, but we have to move ahead Tom Compernolle. now," said Parcells. "This !sa long Ball State defeatsOU season we' re in. It's not a sprint, It's an endurance race." The Bengals ( 1-4) are taking ·a similar approach. They have no choice. . "The record Is no longer tha t Important to ~s, " Wyche decided aft e~ losing four of the first five games. "It's the standings (In the AFC Central.) that are Important . We are two games out of first piace and It is an ll·game (to go) season. "I don't think we' re going to be In the hunt for any wlld card berth, so we're shooting to win our division. Therefore, the standings are lmpor· tant. We're too games behind Cleveland . We play them twice.'' The Benga!s-Giants game presents an interesting study of de· lenses. One team has one, the other doesn't. The G!anls are the NFL's stingiest defense, giving up just 267 yards a game. They've permitted only &l points In five game>;. Cincinnati has yielded the most points, 166. and h~s the worst pass de fense tn the league. Although Giants' linebacker Lawrence Taylor g~ets the headlines: defensive end Leonard Marshall has been getting the sacks. He leads the NFL so. far this yea r with eight. "But olir problem has bern turnovers," said Parcells. "We lost to Dallas because our 1five) turnovers pennltted them to play on a short field." All last year the Giants only lost nine tumbles. In five games this year they've already lost seven. GlantsquarterbackPh i! Simmsis coming off one of his best ga mes ever. He fired thrC'€ touchdown · passes in the third quarter aga inst the Cowboys and wound up with a career-high 432 yards. Cincinnati appears ready for pennant chase again in 1986 THE ONLY PLACE YOU'LL FIND ABANKER ·1s THE BANK OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio about starting Kosar. . "He'!r well prepared and If It becomey necessary for him to play, as evidenced by his performance Sunday In the second half, I feel very comfortable with him playing quarterback for us," Schottsnhel· mer said of. Kosar. "A rommon remark made by our players mfenslvely is thatwhenBernlesteps pnto the huddle, there's no question as towtll'sin•charge." Cleveland's offense is spear· headed by the solid runnlngofrookie Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner, who have combined for 700 yards. Mack has rushedforback·to-back 100-yard games. Only Jim Brown has had thnee oonsecutive 11X>yard games In Browns' history, a feat he acoompllshed twice: Mack also has been effective as a pass receiver, combining with tight end Ozzle Newsome for 458 yards In receptions. Newsome has'caught a passln87 straight games. Houston '·s young defense has been a bright spot, playing an aggressive brandoffootball. Last week, though, the defense was penalized :12 times. Houston defensive coordinator Jerry Glanville said Cleveland's attack was not complicated. "Tbelr running game ts excel· lent,"· he said. "It's not d!f!lcult to understand - It's execution. We know wbere they're going to go with the football, but they knock you out ~exas, DALLAS (UP!) - A 45-yard touchdown run by Derr1ck Shepard early in thefo~rthquarterSaturday broke open a brutal defensive struggle and brouitht No. 2 Okla· homa a 14-7 victory over 14th-rated Texas. An Oklahoma defense led by linebacker Brian Bosworth allowed the Longhorns no closer to the goat line than the Sooners' 46 and that · came only after a fumbled punt. ways offer you the exPerience or, sometimes; the security ofbankers.ln fact,the only place you'll find a banker is The Bank, where your deposits are.Federally insured up to $100,cro.As for multiplying, our Full Service Bank' is always ready and able to offer the newest ideas to help your money reproduce. Ohio State's first TD came on a 6().yard drive, with Karsatos hitting Wooldridge all alone with a 27-yard · scoring pass, while a 96-yard, iO.ptay drive accounted . for another Buckeye score, a 7-yard pass from Karsatos to Doug Smith. lndlana' ~nly TD came ·on a 6-yard pass from Bradley to tight end Dave Lilja early In the second period and gave the Hoosiers, now 4-1 overall and 1·1 In the Big Ten, a brief 7·7 tie. TheTD passcapPect an 81-yard drive In 11 plays in which Bradley completed five of five attempts. The TD pass was the 33rd of Bradiey's career at Indiana; surpasSing the previous mark of 32 set In 1967-69 by Harry Gonso. Bradley, who came Into the game rompietlng over 00 percent of his passes, completed only 7 ct 18 for 86 yards and exited late In the second quarter suffering from dizziness. Sophomore Brian DeWitz played the second half. Karsatos completed 8 of 14 passes for 156 yards bE'fore giving way to Tom Tupa after the first series of !he second half. Rich Spangler kicked two second half field goals, one a 51·:'arder, and George Cooper's 9-yard TD run accounted for Ohio State's other scoring. Byars, who broke a bone In hls right fool Sept. 2, now has missed five ga mes. He has, however began workouts. Member FDIC · MAJOR CREDIT CARDS FOUR LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! • • Cincinnati, after a 7().92 record In By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- "Walt till 1981, Improved to 89-72 this year. In next year" Isn't ·lust an empty games decided by one run, a good baseball cUche In Cl.nclnnatl. lt'sthe Indicator of how a club perfonns under pressure, the~were39-18. gospel. Last In the league in hitting in 'Si Thl! surprising Reds, the most Improved team In baseball In 1985, with a team batting average of .244, figure to be a solid pennant the '85 Reds hit .255, fltth best In the league. In pitching, the staff's · contender In 1996. Picked by many to finish next·to- earned run average Improved from last this year In the National League . U6to3.71. Much of the club's succ;ess Is West, the Reds wound up a soUd second and Kept the heat on the probably due to player-manager dlvlslon·wlnnlng Los Angeles Pete Rose. Theplayersrespecthlm Dodgers until the rtnaJ week cl the - and bl return seek his respect - · because he practices · what he SCI\SOO. ' ' preaches. At age 44, he hasn't Most Valuable Player. stopped hustling. Check Parker's league numbers Because Rose was intent on - first in RBI (125), first In doubles breaking 'I'y Cobb's -career hlt (42). second in home r uns (34) , record of 4,191 this year (he did It second in slugging (.551), second 1n Sept. 11 and now has 4,204 hits), he hits (ll*!) andflfthlnaverage (.312) . played In 119 games and may not Second baseman Ron Oester hit a play that much next season. But he career-high .295 and Nick EsaskY, still wUI be In the lineup enough to who should begin feeling comrorta· lead by actions, not just words. ble In his new left field position nest Aside !rom Rose becoming base· season. displayed power with 21 ball's most productive hitter, the homers and 66 RBI. 1985 Reds' player of the year was Even though third baseman Dave Parker, who was so awesome Buddy Bell only hit .219 for the Reds at the platethathecould beat out St. alter being acq uired from the Texas Louts llattblg and fielding sensation Rangers, Rose hopes he will become Willie McGee !or National League .. much more productive In his first predict than hitters, but It appears tun season next. year. Shortstop, the Reds could have one of their though, remains a question mark stronges t staffs ever In '86. Tom Browning wut be coming off for '86. It could be the year a yoong a ~win rookie season and everybreplacement arrives for Dave Concepcion. who hit .252 In '85 and ody expects Mario Soto, the ace of the staU untU thiS year, to bounce slowed down In the Held. For the first time since Johnny back from a ver:vdlsappointlng 12·15 Bench quit catching, the Reds wUI record. The Reds lou nd hot h rlgh thanded begin next season with a decent ' and lefthandcd bullpen aces In 'lfj. defensive catcher In Bo · Dlaz. Although Dlaz got off to a siow start Lefty John F.ranco had a 12·3recol'd1 after being acquired In August from 2.18 ERA and 12 saves. Rlghty Ted Philadelphia, he Improved his Ptiwer was S6, with a 2. 70 ERA and 27 saves. Franco worked In 67 avPrage to .261 by season's end. ,games, Powrr In 6!1 . Pitchers are more difficu lt to ' �• October 13, 1985 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Belpre, Buckeyes capture victories · ·Belpre's Ernie Williams rushed for 275 yards and scored five touchdowns In leading Belpre to a S.H2 win over Alexander In 1VC grid action Friday. . In other 1VC games, NelsonvUI~ York scored 10 fourth period points to whip winless Marietta 32-20, Trimble ran over Miller 42-8, Warren Local remained In a tie for first place wlih a one-sided 54-7 win ov.er Federal-Hocking, and Meigs :walloped Vln ton County 48-12. ~ At Belpre. the Eagles ran out to a ~~1-0 halftime lead to spoil any upset .bid by the Spartans. Williams :scored on runsof65, 27, 10, 77,and 53 ~as the speedy senior tailback • averaged more than 17 yards per • ~ carl)' . : Nelsonville-York held off surpris~g Wellston as the Rockets we!'(' .COwn mly 22-20 going Into the fourth :'period. The Buckeyes used a :trushing ground attack as they ~shed for 375 yards in 64 attempts. ...,rtan Jolley had 184 yards in 27 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. carries while fullback Ryan . McClain scilred three touchdowns in gaining 122 yards in 21 tries. Warm1 Local warmed up for their showdown with Meigs next Friday with a bruising attack on Federal-Hocking. Th~ Warriors, tied with Meigs a!_!>-0 in 1VC play, were on top :fi-7 at the baHand47-7 by the end of three quarters. Robbie Richards scored two touchdowns to lead the balanced Warren Local attack. scoring on a 12-yard pass from Doug Huffman and a 53-yard punt return. Huffman also passed for a Sfmnd touchdown, a nln~ yarde\ to Joe Anderson. Trimble took out some frustration for a disappointing season with their she Hacking over Miller. Steve Davis threw the ball mly seven times, but three wen t.fortouchdowns including 43 yards to .Charlie Jennice, six yards to Jimmy Holbert, and 10 yards to Chuck Davis.JohnLongled Trimble with 81 yards In · eight carries. ' RACINE - Rushing for 345 total ~ards, the Southern Tornadoes ~hlrled up a 28-U homecoming ..-!ctory over the K-yger Creek )lobcats here Friday evening In an lmportant SVAC football contest in -Racine.Southern seemingly has put lt ail together for a 2-0 league slate ~2-5 overall) while Kyger Creek is Kyger Creek had its lone score with 29 seconds left In the game, when Mike Tucker had a five yard run. The PAT run was void, Southern winning 28-6. Boso and Connolly were praised for exceptional running games, ·totallng262between them, Southern accumualating 345 total yards In one ~essat0-7. of Its best efforts. Wendell Clark had • Southern's Charile Boso scored 20 yards rECevlng for Southern. 1wo touchdowns and had another · David PettJy led KCwith26yards, ~~-pointer called back, while rushwhile Rich Gilmore had 20yardsand lor 148 yards on 12 carries in pacing the Tornadoes. Brian Fr~ Mike Bradbury 27 yards on one reception each. lnl!n was 7-for48 and one touchSouthern's defense again had a Jidwn, Jeff Connolly 14-lor-114. and fin!' game, led by Jim WoHeaildDan f'ete Roush 8-for-35. WoHe with 8 tackles each, Scott ~ .\iouthern struck paydirt first Wickline with a game-high 12 ~hen Brian Freeman streaked 26 yards. Mark Por1er's kick pushed tackles, and K<:)ley Grueser 6.Jelf Connolly and Charlie Boso had -the score to 7-0. interCI'ptlons, Jim Wolfe tm sacks · • and Dan WoHe a sack. • Theron Hodge led KC with 12 : Following a fine Southern defen-sive staitd, Boso ended an Ill yard tackies,Carl Ward and Mike Brad~rive when he rambled 65 yards bury seven each. )hrough enemy llnes to put SHS on Southern travels to North Gallla next week, while KC plays :;top 14-0 at the 4: 47 mark. Porter's Southwestern. ·kick was good. St:. No sooner had the first period O.parlmenl KC S melting pot began to simmer, when ·First do\\lns ...................... .......... 4 u 345 ,liouthern again found the endzone. Yards rushing .......................... .m attempts...... ......... ...... ..... 16 14 •Boso posted his second score of the Pass Complellons .. ...................... ... .... 5 3 :rught .on a 25 yard victory jaunt at.the Intercepted by ......... ....... . .......... 1 2 ~ :,J.O: 04 mark. Porter added the kick Y.ards passing ................. ~....... 00 Total yards (rush-pass) ............. 117 373 ~ 'andSouthernled 21-0, wellonltsway Fwnbles ................................... 0 4 2 ~o defeating Kyger Creek lor only Lost fumbles ............................. o Penalties .. . .............................545 W-R'J :the second time In severalyears. Punts ...... ........ .. .................... ..4·36 1-15 ;: The young, hustling Bobcats held ~byqu ......: Kyger C - ...................... 0 0 0 6- 6 •their own until the third period when Southern ........................... 14 7 7 0-18 ~homore Pete Roush had a Scortn&: S - Brian Frwman :.li-yard run :tw<)-yard plunge boosting the score 1Mark Porter kick S- Charlie Boso 65-yard run {Porter kick) at the 4: 59 mark. S- Charlle Boxo ~yard run (Porter ldckl Southern substituted freely S- Pe1e Roush 2-yard run 1Poner klciO KC - Mike TUcker 5-yard run (failed) :!hJroul:IJou t thE final frame. !"B ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UP!)Cribbs admitted he also has to Joe Cribbs Is expected to be wearing "work out" and get "back into his famUiar number 20 for the Bills shape. " when Buffalo hosts the Indianapolis The addition· of Cribbs, who . Coils next week. gained over 4,f00 yards rushing In Cribbs, a lonner All-Pro with the tllreeseasonswithBuffalo,gives the Blllsfrom 191ll-1983, has returned to 0-5 Bills an enviable .backfield. his first professional football team where Cribbs will team with after a two-year stint with the USFL second-year pro Greg Bell. Birmingham Stallions. ' Bell rushed for over l,fOOyards In "!feel like! wanted to get out ofthe his rookie season and is Buffalo's USFL and I wanted to play In the leading rusher and pass catcher this NFL," Cribbs said at a news season. conference Friday, after signing a "Both will be In the backfield at contraCt with the Bills, reportedly a the same time," Bullough said. four-year deal for $2 million, plus a . "When we go to a one back setup, $500,00) signing bonus. · "I'm glad it's over," Cribbs, 27, said. "Ifeellt (the USFLi !sa dying situation." Cribbs wUI travel with the Bills when they play the New England Patriots at Foxboro Sunday, but he won't suit up until the Colts game at Rich Stadium Oct. 20. "Joe won't be playing Sunday because it's unfair to him," said BUts' Coach Hank Bullough. "He's got a whole new system to learn." • ' •• "ALL SEASONS" Insulated Metal Clad ·Entry System (Asaembled) EN.J0\'8 FINE NIGHT - Mike Chancey, !m-JIOIIIId senior quarterback for the Meigs Marauders had another line outing Fr!daY night against Vinton Coonty. The 6-2 Cbanooy hit 10 ol12 passes for Zl'7 yards and three touchdowns. He Is shown above oompletebtg a 40 yard play. BREAKS RECOIW - Meigs' speedy, hard-ruming lallback Brad Robinson (00) comes oft Ihe Deld Friday night after_his record breaking ~ard touchdown nm, against Vinton Cwnty. II waslhe longest run in the school's hlsto,Y. Robinson rushed for 164 yards in 12 carries during lhe Marauders' tll-12 victory. GLAZED WITH SAFOV GLAZING MATERIAL ' . BRETT BIG GUN FOR ROYAls- The &yals George Brett (5) is greeted at borne plate by Marauders post seventh straight victory By KEmt WISECUP Sentinel staff writer POMEROY- Meigs reeiedofflts seventh straight victory here Frl-. day as the Marauders piled up 528 total yards, including 399 in the first half alone, in crushing Vinton Countytll-12. Senior quarterback Mike Chancey was deadly once again via the abways as the 6-2, 200-pound signal-caller completed lQ of 12 for 237 yards and three touchdowns. Senior taU back Brad Robinson also got into the act In a big way with 164 yards rushingin12carrtes, all in the first baH, for three · touchdowns. Robinson rambled for a 98-yard scoring jaunt late In theflrst half for the longest f!ln from scrimmage In Meigs' school history. Scoring on six of their seven first haH possessions, the 7-0 Marauders bunt a 42-61ead by the intermission. The only time Meigsdldnotscorein the first half was due to a fumble at the Vinton 25. Onsiaught·heglns The Marauders started the onslaught after forcing the Vikings for theflrstofthelr six first haHpunts at their own 32. Nine plays later, Chancey hit junior Huey Eason wlth an 18-yard toss In the end zone with 6:56 remaining. Chancey kicked his first of six straight extra points. The Vikings made a game of It when on their next possession, Coach Bob Bean'screwrnarched76 yards In seven plays, Including a 31-yard pass from Nicky Gill to Jerry Vanover. Gill hit Todd Graham on a 20-yard scoring pass for the touchdown at the four-minute mark of the ·opening quarter. The PAT kick was wide. I Includes fingerjoint and toxic treoted jambs ... 9/16", ' with . row, Q-Lon compression weatherstrip and Fin-seal. Prefinished oak and aluminum sill with protection strip. teeammate Hal McRae after his fln;t mnlng home run off Toronto's DoyE Aleouulder Friday nl.:hlin Ihe AL at Kansas City. Brett had 1\W home runS, a double and single and made a run savmg_defenstve play in the RGyals' 6-hlctory. UPI. playoffs [Q]IQ](g] ~~~ • ~rett's hot bat gives Royals dramatic 6-5 playoff victory Four plays later, Chancey burned the Vinton County defense with a 54-yard pass to junior J. R. Kitchen. Kitchen grabbed the aerial at the 20 and raced Into the end zone. Second qulii'Wr fireworks The second quarter's opening minute saw Chancey pass 33 yards to Kitchen, who had five receptions for 125 yards, to the VC two and Robinson promptly bulldozed into the end zone on the , next play capping a four-play, 54-yard drive. Midway in the second stanza, Chancey hit Eason again on a 40-yarder for the score, making It 2&-6. Meigs had gone 46 yards in two plays. At the 4:32 mark, ~binson skirted left end from 18 yards out, ending a seven-play, 66-yard drive highlighted by freshman fullback Jeff McElroy's 22-yard run the play before Robinson's score. At that point Meigs led :fi-6. Robinson then added spice to the first half with a 98-yard run with 39 SECOnds left in the first haH. Robinson was hit hard at the line of scrimmage, bounced toward the center of the field, and outran everybody straight up the middle for the longest run In Marauder histmy. Smith from 29 yards out. and Shuler are the mly two seniors Controversy surrounded the ro In the lunch. pass as a sideline official tripped Defensively. Don Bunce led Meigs over a photographer and called a In tackles with four while Eason, penalty, apparently nullifying the Kevin Meadows, Bart.rum, Kitchen, . score. A discussion ensued and the Scott Pullins, and Hood all bad three · flag was waived off. King's pass to each. Eleven dHferetit Marauders Jeff Hood for the extras fell · had two tickles each: Incomplete. Meigs goes to Warten Friday in Vinton County scored midway In probably the 1VC championship the fourth period when Keith game while Vinton County hosts Haggerty recovered a fumble in the Trimble. end zone.·Meigs had taken over at Its Dquu1me111 M ,.. own one the play befol'(' on John F1rs1 dowm ..... .. .. :II 9 Yards rushin~ ........... ____ .... .... ,.. 262 1o.1 Sisson's interception. Pas.~ anrmpts .. . . . --.......... 13 r; .. ........................ n 6 "I thoughtouroffenslve llnedld an Complerions ... r1Tt'p1Pd~·. . .................... 0 2excellent job protecting the passer ln1 Yards passin,.::: . . ....... ...................... 266 112 . .......... r1ZR 2J~ and played very well overall. Our Tolal yards .... ............. ....................., ................ !! 1 offense executed well and our F'umbllos La.1rumbll's .. .. ............... :! · 0 defense played well except for that Pl·rwltk .........................................6--63 4-50 Punts ........................................... .,2-ll.~ 8-JI.2 one drive," said Coach Chancey. Scere~~ Coach Bean was also impreS6ed Vln!on ........ .. ... ,...........................6 0 0 li-1.2 with the Meigs' offense. "They we!'(' Mc1 ~ ............................................ 14 :.11 6 ~ an explosive offense. They really I hurt us with some passes. We had a Win firemen awards freshman on Kitchen and .he just couldn 't keep upwllh him, " said the NEW YORK (UPii - Dan VCcoach. On the Warren Local-Meigs Quisenberry of the Kansas City Royals and Jeff Reardon of the showdown at Vincent; Coach Bean stated, "Meigs is better offensively, Montreal Expos won the Rolaids' but I don't think as strong defen- Relief Man Awards Friday for sively. It should be a good game- outstanding relief pitching In 19ffi. · The award Is given on a point basis In they're evenly matched." Scott Williams was Meigs' second which each win or save equals two Second haH scoring The Meigs' first d!ensewas In for top l}lsher with 29 yards In four hies points, with one point subtracted for the first three plays of the second while McElroy added 27 in three each relief loss. Quisenberry, who finished the haH and went 42 yards to the VC 20 carries. Jason Boothe led VCHS after Chancey hit sophomore MI- wl{h 45 yards in 14 carries while regular -season with an 8-9 record, chael Bartrum with a 36-yard pass. fullback Jim Ca mpbeli had 42 yards and a leagu~leading 37 saves, won the award In the American League From there. Coach Chancey called in 10 tries. The Meigs' offensive line that has for the fourth consecutive time. off the dogs at the 10-mlnute mark .. Dave Righetti of the New York Meigs' final score came late in the. been the Marauders' best kept third period when junior quarter- "secret weapon" consists of Scott Yankees came In second, while Bob back PhU King passed 29 yards to Powell, Jason Bush, Denny Welsh, James of the Chicago White Sox fleet sophomore wingback Chris · John Epple, and Dave Shuler. Epple finished third. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPii - George Brett did not stop the rain at Royals Stadium Friday night, but he did supply the thunder. Five days of rain at Kansas City broke long enough to squeeze in Game 3 of the American League Championship Series. So Brett took it uponhlmselftodrenchtheToronto Blue Jays, pounding two homers, a double, a single and scoring 'four runs to deliver the Royals to a 6-5 victory. "Who was going to get George Brett out tonight?" Kansas City manager Dick H.owser said. "There's nobody around who's going to get him out when he's on a roll· like that. That was a Hall of Fame performance by a Hall of Fame player." The victory ended Kansas City manager Dick Howser's personal 0-11 post-season drought, and re- I TVC standings TVC Slalldtngs I AUGamt'ti W L PI!! Opp 0 ~ 1l Telllll Warrt"tl Local ........................ 7 Warren Local ........................ 6 Belpre .... .............................5 VInton County ........................ .4 duced Toronto's lead irt the best-ofseven championship series to 2-l. Game-4 wlll be played tonight, with Dave Stleb pitching lor the Blue Jays against Charlie Lei brandt. ''He had everything going for him tonight,' : said Toronto" catcher Ernie Whitt of Brett. "When that happens, you're in deep trouble." Brett belted a solo homer in the first innlngtogive Kansas City a 1-0 lead, and doubled off the top of the right-fleld wall his next time up· in ·the fourth . He scored two fly balls later to make 112-0. The Blue Jays railied for five runs in the fifth on thest.rengthof two-run homers by Jesse Barfield .and Rance Mullinlks for a 5-2 lead. Brett blasted a two-run opposit~!leld homer off Doyle Alexander in the sixth to tie the game 5-5. · Brett singled in his fourthandfinal at-bat off Jim Clancy in the eighth, took second on a sacrifice bunt by Hal McRae, and went to third on a groundout to short. After Pat Sheridan was walked intentionally, Brett raced home on a bloopslngleto center by Steve Balboni that snapped an 0-for-16 post-season Nelsonville-York .... "~"""'""'"3 Alexa nder ........ .. ................... 3 Ft'derai-Hocklng- .................... .1 Wellston ............................... 0 Miller ............. . . .... ,....... 0 drqught. Howser started his ace, Bret Saberbagen, but the five-run fifth and a line s.hot off the pitcher's left heel by Lloyd Moseby forced the Kansas City manager to. summon Bud Black . Aller Black allowed two singles and a walk, Howser called on Steve Farr, who was out of baseball one year ago. Farr limited the Blue Jays to two singles over the flnal41-3 Innings to keep the Royals alive as Brett mounted his one-man comeback. "I came back'to the dugout In the seventh inning," Black Said, "and I looked at George. He was wideeyed. He wasn 't blinking.There was a gleam in his eyes. He was so a tuned to the game It was spooky. You didn't want to say anything to him. You wantedtostayaway from The two homers gave Brett an AL-playoff-record eight for hls career, lifting him out of a deadlock with Reggie Jackson at six. Four hits gave him 34 for his playoff career, breaking a Jackson record of 32. him." 2140 ll1l 4 4 6 7 7 163 89 54 74 28 . .....6 0 221 41 B£>1pr(' .............................5 J 171 ai ao oo ~ ., Meigs cJ8 Vinton County 12 Belp~ 51 Alexander 12 Warren Local 54 Fedcrai-Hocklng 7 Trtmblt> 42 Ml\ler 8 Nelsorw!Ue-York 32 Wt'lls1on ]J Oct. Ill P"'"'' Meigs a t Wan-en local Belpre at MU!cr Ne lsonville-York at Alexander Wellston at Fedcral·Hocklng Trimble at Vlnlon County .. .· > 446-2374 W. Main Street- Chester, Ohio YOUR "COUNTRY WATER" EXPERT PHONI 6 14· 915.3301 I~~;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Satellite TV At It's Finest 6 FT. 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HIPPOCRATES"~ I23S I23S ·~ 32" and 36" Widths or JHSOD $28889 HJSO "THE OATH OF · 'II 1&9 ~ 221 . 6Pdnel ......... $119.95 12 Panel. ........ $129.95· 9 Lite ........... $149.95 At !9 129 91 105 5:1 157 ·.- ~n~·~: Ocl. II re~ulls: ~ ~ 0562 DSI 0 Expert Medical Services Trlmbl• ....... .. ................... 3 3 til 132 Totalo D He Understands Your Cares · Ne-lsonville-York .. ................ 3 3 157 liD By Gary Clark Eddie Starcher, Wahama In - give WHS a 7-0 lead. tWo enemy f\l_mbles and Gress MASON - The Wahama White creased Its advantage to 14-0 on a Van Frasher caught four passes picked off a Fort Gay aerial. 1~-yard gallop by Gress and for94yardsandatouchdo)!illtolead D e p w FG Falcons were able to weather a 1 mUd threat from the visiting Fort another extra point. kick by the VIkings with Gress owning the Finl - " ' ........................... .. 15 ~ Gay Vikings Friday evening, VanMeter. . Ione Faeon I Yards rushing .................... ... 14-lll :B-174 reception for 16yards. Yards passing .. ........ ... ....... .. ..... I& 133 thanks to a 21-polnt ft.rst quarter GresS got the White Falcons on· Defensive statistic leaders for Tow yants ................ ........ ...... 3~ Ill and a 238-yard rushing night by thescoreboardwith7:01remainlng Wahama were Matt Thompson r.~~~Pito;;s··~~::::: :::::: ::::.:: V ll-~ Todd Gress as the bend area !rom In the opening stanza when he with 12 tackles; Rodney Long and FumbtfS·Iost.. .. ... .. ...... ........... ... o 3-2 posted a 40-ll grid triumph In the scampered 57 yards to paydirt. Todd Gress with 10 each and Mike . Penalties-yards ....................... .4·11! 6-:!7 Falcons' ilnal home contest of the Ma tt VanMeter booted the PAT to WoHe wlth nln e. Long recovered Offensive Punts-average .................. .... . 2·28.~ 2.ll.5 plays .. .. ..................... :n Iii season. The victory extended the White Falcons' 1985 winning string to seven straight and sets the stage for '· next week's showdown with Buffalo • Putnam. The Blsons, 42-0 winners over Hamlin Friday night, cur• " rently sport a 6-1 slate and like last ·-· year the eventual winner wUi most :t likely earn a spot In the post season playoffs. •• Fort Gay showed a lot of character in rebounding from an · • early 23-ll deficit to give the locals ' all they wanted and more. The VIkings suffered , their fourth set•. back of the year with aU four losses , being to ranked Class A teams . Fort Gay has •claimed victories In three " ~. contests tills year. •' Wahama built an early 28-6 lead and threatened to turn the game •' ' , into a rout but a WHS fumble just before the ilaH ended led to a Viking touchdown and sparked the visitors for the remainder or the game. Senior running back .Todd Gress • total~ 228 yards rushing on the night in addition to catching the •• White Falcons' lone pass comple' Uon of the contest. The three sport star athlete also had an rutstanding defensive performance , with 10 • >' individual tackles and an lntercep•. ·tlon of 'a Fort Gay aerial. •• :. TORNADO STOPPED- A~ rl ~KI!r Creek BobcatsSIIITOWid a Ro4ney Long recovered a Viking· JllliNGING DOWN mE OPPOSmON-'- Two Wabama While Faleoo defe1111ive players get ready 1o :. Southern Tomado ball carrier during Friday night's SVAC fumble to set up the locals' seco~d "' brtug do"!!' a Fort Gay Vltblg Friday olg~L ~Wahamll defensively In lh fNl triumph over F~rt · l : ltoniecomlngacllon lit Racine. Soulhemwon\he SVAC oodlest, 28-6 for ' touchdown at the Fort Gay '!I yard Gay were Matt 'lbompeoo wltb 1% taetels, Rodney Loq and Todd Gress, 10 ea~b, aod Mike WoUe, Dine. · 1t8 aecond straight victory: Kyger Creek feU to ~7. line. Following a 23-yard run by Long recovered two enemy fumbles and Gress pleked aff a Fori Gay aerial. .· · Myers " Country Wat er" Ejecta Pumps are ~nown fo r dependabi lity and long lile. These hard working pumps deliver 30 to 50 pounds pressure from wells 5 to over 150 feet deep. Shallow well, deep well and convertible models available i n a ·range of horsepower sizes. Call us today : we'll be happy to suggest the " Myers Country Water" Ejecta tha1's best for you. No charge for estimates . ERIC KRANZ. M.D. 142 152 163 !13 :119 1VCOnly J 3 5 6 6 Ejecto Pumps . lor shallow and deep wells >QMQ»Q.->QO->Q'oQ>q,·q, •,& .·Q>~-. ~?»..:"""""<01 3 99 111 Team W L Pts Opp Meigs .. ... · .. .. ................6 0 · 242 72 Alexander ...........................3 VInton County ...................... 3 Federal-Hocking .................. ! Wcl~ton ............ ·'·· ..........0 Miller .................................0 !3~!EL 1 2.'5 8i Trimble .... ............................ 3 4 172 15.1 Wahama takes seventh straight victory, 30-20 . ( they will alternate." The rNum d Cribbs had been the subject of talks between the Bills and Louis Burrell, Cribbs' agenl, lor the past two months. Amajor hur-dle In the talks was the buyout of the remaining years of Cribbs' Blrmlngham contracl. 1lte return of Cribbs was the second majormovebytheclubslnce Oct 1, when Builough replaced Kay . Stephenson, who was fired. "I'm delighted it's over," said Bills general manager Terry Bledsoe, "because he (Cribbs) belongs in a Bills uniform." SPECI At ~ WaiT('Il Local .. .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Cribbs re-signs with·-Buffalo .•' . ~outhern defeats ~inless Bobcats • POmeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pkiasant. W. Va. October 13, 1985 399 S. liD ST. MIDD.LEPOIT, OHIO SEIVICE HOURS 8:00 -5:00 . MON.-FRI. \, 1114·992·6421 or 992·2594 WE HAVE THE CAR AND TRUCI<S F.OR YOU SALES HOURS 8:00·8:00 Mon :-Thuf . 8:00·6:00 Fri. • 9:00-4:00 Sat. .ZENIX VIDEO- 446-2411 433 Jackson Pike - Gallipolis, Ohio (Rt. 35 - West Hospital) Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 & Sat. 8 to 5 & Sun. 1·5 24 HOUR PHONES ; • of �.. October 13. 1185 • l Page-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. , October 13, 1985 Last minute field goal provides Eagles ;:~~~ with stunning, 9-6 upset win over SWH$f By SOO'ITWOLFE Sentinel stall writer EAST MEfGS - Blasting a perfect 23-yard field goal through the uprtghts with just 1:21 remainIng, Eastern's David Edwards became the local hero here Friday evening as the Eastern Eagles rolled to a stunnlng9-1> upset victory over Southwestern's Highlanders In a hard-fought, evenly matched SVAC grid contestdurlngthe annual EHS homecoming. Eastern Is now perfect In league play at 2-0 (4-3 overall) , while Southwestern Is 1-1 and 6-1 overall. In the highly rompetltive contest that had overtime wrltten Into Its script, Eastern cunningly rewrote the conclusion, 'Cinderella style'. As the waning minutes ticked off the • clock, .Southwestern found Itself deep In Its own terrltory with a long third down conversion lying ahead. Highlander quarterback Justy Burleson unleas~ whatwasmeantto be a long third down conversion, but Eastern defensive end Kevin 'Cat· fish' Morris deflected the pass. The squibbing pass, falling short of Its ortgtnal target, fell into the hands of sophomore nose-guard Ronnie Maxson, who ran It back to the five yard line setting up the eventual ~core. Eastern passed twice and was halted on a running play as the stubborn Southwestern defense yielded just one yard. Then Edwards came on (or the dramatic game-winning ldck. Flnit half action The first pertodprodueed a classic hard-hlttlng, sportsmanlike battle that Involved a rugged battle In the trenches and precision timing in the backfield. Statlstlcally and tliroughout the game, both teams were nearly even. The,first period ended in a 0.0 deadlock. In tile second pertod Jim Burnett put the first score on the baord, a three yard run that concluded a seven J»ay, 32-yard drive. The PAT pass failed and Southwestern led 6-0 with 7:30 left to go In the half. Eastern buckled down and changed the cosmetics of the game immediately before halftime, when with 24 seconds remaining, Royce 1 Bissell drllled a pass Into the endzonewlthKyle Davisgrabblnglt for the tpuchdown. Davis had an integral part In sparking the EHS offense ending the night with over · hall the EHS output (99yards). The TD drive took 12 .plays and covered7lyards,however, the PAT passfalled. All was quiet untn the llnal few seconds, although both teams supplled an abundance of hardhitting fireworks In the third and fourth frames. Eastern withstood a golden Highlander scoring opportunity, when wtthfirst and goal from theflveEHS held on four consecutlve plays to regain possession. Beth teams managed to go scoreless throughout the final two frames as a result of. keen defensive plays. Seemingly satisfied with the possible overtime prospect, both teams settled down until the EHS defense set up Edwards' winning kick. Brent Bissell led Eastern rushers ~ with 36 yards nn 10 carrtes, while John Rice mustered 24 yards on 11 carrtes.Southwestern's Jim Burnett had 45 yards on 12 carries and Andy Halslop had 44 on 12 carries. In the receving department Kyle NFL re8ul18 .... W L 'f '~ 1 1 1 2 :1 2 3 0 fl MJ""I NY .k>ts -* ,· N. F:n,!l. Ind. Btno nm . l...o!l Ang!s Wlrmipg u :1 cncnnt llstn 1 1· ~ m 3 zo ~ - tl .rtrt !1.1 B1 2 ,, u flltl6 81 ...... Dnvr ~ Toronro at Chic' ago · Sl. Loots at Edmonton Calgary al Los Angl'il.'!i 0 :!XI H!l Hi6 o m 691m Scoreboard ('{(lml21 .1 ~ t1 .t«< 1211fl;J 3 ~ o .ftll m 100 Sill 3 2 0 .600 1:14 14.1 S. ~ 2 J 0 .'100 111 1Hi Nll-lloolll. ConWmace £1¥.it Dll~ 4 I 0 .!lXI J:lt IIi KC .LA Rdrs ~ 2 0 .91(} 113 Ill :1 2 () .£00 Ill !.'1.1 Wru;h. 2 .1 0 .400 7.1 1.11 14tl .:!lll~Kl Chl. Mhm. Dtn Gr. Bay By De~ Yards rushing LA Rms roaches Bob Uldler and Davt' MCKay; anrwm'd cooch Cletr Batrr retin'd; said George MiiiPiwald. manager N. O!'IIl'i Atlnl Completk>ft!! Intercepted by ......bat! Dallas- Walwd guards Bubba Jennings 11nd Der1nls Nutt e~nd forward Eddlc Smllh. Pur1land - Waived forward~ Jor Atkin· son and Perry You~ Sarrammlo - Rf>lea<l'd frff' agent forwa rd Jot' Binlun. Cvllt.>p" Framingham Stalt' - Ntlmrd Harold l..t'\\'ls assistant basltflrball coach. WIUam{'lt('- NamM Dr. Richart! Kalser dln>ctor OC athletics and Dr. James Brtk r halm;an a ltF I)(>panrrrnt ci Phy~k."al JI.'Y Giants at Clnrln natl. I p.m St. Loots al Phll ack>lphla . 1 p.m. P\ttsl:llq?;h al Dalln!i. 1 p.m BWf~b at Nt'W E nflland, 1 p.m Clevffimd at Houston. 1 p.m. Dl•twl•r al Indianapolis. 1 p 111 Dc>troll at Wa!ihlngron, 1 p.m. LA Rams at Tampa B.:1y , 1 p.rn. Mlnrt'sot a \'S. Grt'('fl Bay I Mit.•. I p.m. At!unta at ~Jtlll' , "p.m. Chlrw:-o at San F rarwlst'[], "p.m . Kansas Ci t~· at San DIC'I.'O. "p.m . .,. Ork':.~ s Nrw l::ducutil n. NV Jets - at LA tlai!X'rs, 4 p .m . Miami at NY ,J('IS, !t p.m San Diego - Acltvat!'d Jlncbac-krr VITI('(' O!hy from lnjull.'d rf'Sf'rvt' Us!: walvrd frt"'<' ll~f'nl lliX'baCkf'r Crall! Bingham . Hoc toy Boston - Traoo:J N>nll'r Tom Fergus to Toronto tJr centPr Bill Dt>rlago. Phl!adelphla - Traded r l.ghl ·wing Paul Ga ~' to Los Angvles for right wi~J: SI:E"Vf' ~in lllld futl!J\' L'OOSideratlono; and a."!llgned &>guln to Ht>rshey a li"F Alii.: a.~slgnf'd [.'('fltf'r Len HachWm 10 Hersllf'y. NATIONM.. 00CKE1i' U::AGt:E Wale!t Collll!rfnce Patrick DIY186on WLTPls.GF GA 0 :· 0 ., LOOKS FOR RECEIVER - Southwestem's Justy Burleson (12) cocks his arm to throw over lite Eastem defense during third quarter action ol F)lday's SVAC action at Eastern. The Eagles got a last minute ; fteld goal by David Edwards to post an exclllng!Hlvlclol)'. Closing In on Burleson at left Is Eastern's Tone Chapman (85). NY R. Nw Jrsj• NV I s ~ 100 100 000 2 2 0 Phlla 0 I 0 0 ~ ti Wshn PUsbr 010 0 2 4 0 1 0 II .1 fl Montrl ~""' Jhoilon llrtfnl lWildcats defeat tNG Pirates, 32-26 Rutfal .•. ByJOIINFRIEDMAN •' '11rnes-Senllnel staff writer , MERCERVll..LE -In a game in : which both offenses were humming ; to the tune of more than 625yards In total olfenseand 58 points, it was two :: cruclalmlstakesby theNorthGallla · Pirates that may have sealed their ' late in a 32-261oss to Hannan Trace • : here Friday. ¥ : With a fourth and two from the Wildcat 'n In the last minute of the game, the Pirates were flagged for illegal procedure, pushing the ball back to the 32. Quarterback James Jenkins then bobbled the snap from center as Hannan Trace's Steve • Jarrell fell on the loose ball. • preserving the Wildcats victory. , "We stopped them when we had •, to," Hannan Trace Coach Dave :·awens said. "We feel fortunate we ::got the victory. Anyt !me you score •:32 points, you should win .·· •; Sets game tempo :· Hannan Trace set the game's : 'tempo, receiving the opening kickO:off and marching 66 yards in nine : plays. The 4: 13 drive was capped -•when Deke Barnes went over from 'the one on fourth down wlth7:471eft :1n the opening quarter. Grady :Johnson kicked the extra point-for a quick 7-0Wildcat lead. ' But North Ga!lla camertght back. : •scor.ln!!.l: 16 later on a 24 yard pass :'M David Hammons from Jenkins. : Jfhe pass ended a 61 yard, three play ·4rive. Todd Holstein kicked the :~xtra point to tie the game. 7-7. with :·6: 31left In the quarter. •: Jenkins hooked up with Shane ·• Glassrum on a 40 yard pass on the :,.Pirates' first play from scrimmage · and alter David Roush was thrown :fora threeyardloss,Jenklnshooked ':up with Hammons for the score. : After the Pirates for~ Hannan :n-ace to punt on Its next possession. >a Jenkins fumbleonthlrddownwas ·:recovered at the North Gall!a 44 by :,the Wildcats' Jerry Northup. :• Hannan Trace capitalized on the :=rntstal<e, scoring on a 44 yard pass ·:tram Jay JarreD to Phil Bailey on ::the first play from scrimmage, with •~:39 left In the quarter. Johnson's :kick was blocked, and Hannan •!rrace led 13-7 at the end of the ' ·.lluarler. :• Again the Pirates came back to tie ,{he game, this time on David ltoush's four yard run. Holstein's :extra point attempt was blocked. :'The score. with 10:19 left In the half, :eapped a 62 yard, nine play drive. O:whlch consumed 4: 20. :· North Galli~ forced the Wildcats ;:to Jllnt oo Its next possession and the Pirates capitalized on good field :position, taking the baU 42 yards In :)line plays, with Roush going over ,from tl1eone with 4: 35leftln the half. •Holstein added the extra point and . j\lorthGallla tooka20-131ead into the . ·half. . The Pirates added momentum, taking the opening second half ldckotf and consuming almost five minutes, moving the baD to the Wildcat rr before Mark Wells 'recoveied a Roush lt!~ble. • Hannan Trace capltallzed, using Yards rushing Completions lnten:epted by Yards passing Total yards lrush-passl Plays from scrtmmagE> Return yardage Fumbll'S Lost fumbl es Penalties 3 >41 Punts Hannan Trace Sclortnr: trr 0 J.15 1-31 .0 2-:n.o Score by quartm: North Gallia 7 1l 0 1)...2Ji l1 0 7 12-32 ...!. Deke Barnes 1 yard run (Grady JohnsOn kick I NG- David Hamm:ms :M yard pass from Mike Jenkins (Todd Holstein ldcki liT - Phll Bailey +t yard pass !rom J ay JarTeU (kJck blocked) · NG - David Roush 4 yard run (kick ~ockl'dt NG - David Roush I yard run tTodd Holstein kick ) . HT - PhU BaUey Zl yard pass from Jay Jarrell (Grady Johnson kJckl NG - Richard Hurt2 yard run (kick failed t HT- Eric Darst Ill yard run (kick bloCked I HT - Jay Jarrell t&9 yard run (pass tailed I Friday's scores Wt>llsvllle 50, Beaver Local 14 wmtall ..:J, Plketoo o Whl!etlllll 26, WHtervUle N J Wk::k.Jltfp .o. Tw\nJIJJra lti Willard 21. &!-11('\/ue 6 . Wllllamsburw 25, Xenia Wilson 0 Wlndhllrll 19. Cml\\·ood 0 WonhlnKton 14, Reyooldib.Jrg 0 W}•omlllg :W). RPadlng 'r Xmta :M, FalrtJorn 0 V011rw5 E 28, Younas Wll!on 8 zan••'"" 14, ~ 0 - 3 6 2 31 ~ 4 Amerii'IU1 Lugu" ~ 0 0 l 1 6 ti 00 1 1 ooo fl CamJb?ll ~. Canfk>ld I~ Canal Fullon NW 20, W Holml'!i l4 Cam~! Wlnclw!itl.'l" '11, Benr Unkm !i Carry 9, MaMon E lgin !i C<~slal!a Mafltlln1la !13, OyOO I~ Cl'daJVilk> 1.. , Madlson P lainS 7 lOTI Chil'don 1~ . Orangp 0 ChillicothE> li, [)('taware 0 Cln CI\PE 71, Marl(>mont 0 Cln Xavk'r 28 , On Elcrr \J Cln WtthroW 40, Andrrson l7 Cin Alk«l Jol. a n Woodward u Cln Prlrrtl<>n Hamlllon i Linescores ~ ~ Friday's scores Caldw~l !11 , Mt'adowlrook. 13 Toront 000 050 COO - 5 13 I ~ Ct JOOJI!Otx - 1101 Ak•xlmlk>r, Lamp j6 ), Clancy 181 and Whitt ; Sabt'rhagm , Block t5l. Farr f~l and Su rdtl'rg . W-Farr O.()J; L- Qancy 10.1 ). no 179 and sert~ 510. ' ' Team W. L. • L ol J's Grorery ................ ..... ........ 41 8 George's Grocer)' .. .... .... .. ................ li 12 Mllls Forage Equlp.-ul32 !6 ·: 8.PS.B ............... ............ .... .......... . :tl ~ Chemical ... ............................ . ill 22 • .~o )vain's Furniture ................... ........ . Zl 26 . ea.v . ' Modern Woodmen ............. .. ........ .... l) 28 •: Marcum Rooting ....................... .... .. :11 :Ill ·• Eno Sur~ .... ..... ............ .... .. ......... ... 14 34 : .. • L&J's Grocery- High game and serk!s to , • Cathy Caldwell wtlh a Jll6.518. ·:0 ModemWodmen - Marlene Wiseman high •.. game 150 and sertes · • • Dow Chemical - 167, high series goes to Sally Wears Marcum's Roofing- Da~y «n. Kemper ~. Oak QUARTERBACK KEEPER - Hannan Trace freshman quarterback Jay Jarrell moves up fteld during Friday's action In the Hannan Trace-North GaUia footbalf encounter at Mercerville. JarreD rushed lor 60 yards, soored one touchdown and lhrew for two others In the Wildcats' SZ-26 victory . ~glt game 178 and hJgh series oli5. Mills Forage Equip, - Barb Mills high Col Col Col Cot game :¥>1 and high series oti6. George's Grocery- Jean Petrie high game 194 and high serle! 5ro Eno Store - Paula Justus high !lime 162 high sl'lies :l)j, Swain's Furnltu1~- .Judy Strait high game 141 and high series :m. High game for !he day was Barb Bills l<tth :Ill. u wH Col Ltndl'n 10 Wan('rson 20, •Col Wehrle U Sl Olari<'S 21 , C<li Hank'Y 7 Br1IGIS Friday's grid scores Rldj!:rdniC' 13, Colonel Crawfonl 12 Rtv ersld(' 26, Maeii..'!On 0 Jttvm1t"4' .;.'l. NN' l.c XinR'!on 12 Roo4slown '25, Akr Mand11'51t'r 0 Ro!!s SE 9. Pain! Valk'y 7 s Rangt> 42, LowellvUie :II Sandu.o;ky St Mary1 19, Huron H &>bring :bl. SouthM'n Local Ul Sh('[by :wi. Nmwalk a! She!""·ood Fall""\lkW :!!. •u rk.''l\~lk' l2 ~lthviUP 1~. Rlllman 12 Soloo XI. W C'll' atJR~ 3 &1..11"l>rn Mt>lg.o; '2S. KyRl'r Cm>k 6 ~th " Point 42 C£'1'f'ID.Kmova 1WVa1 ~rln~t«o 21 . Blanchfosll'l' 6 ~ ClalrsvUk' 4'. Clmhfi<W' 1 St lh'flr)' 31. DPiphos S! Jom 24 5I Marys 14, Kl.'fllon 0 S1an1m Local .0, ~onla 6 StNbl'fWIIIt CC '!I , Jetr Union 0 S!ra~I"'R 6, Indian Valley N 0 Strwsboro Wal('l'loo 0 :rr. Sl ruthrrs 'XI , Youf'4l5 Chanry o Sugarcrt'f'k 14, ~(>Y.'COrrl'ntow n J Swanloo 24, Q)•an 14 S\'CatTIOI'<' Jl, Cln TUrpin 14 SEOAL reveals new policy fQr all-conference selections LOGAN - Officials of the Coaches wtll select a 15-player Southeastern Ohio Athletic League squad. TRACK- The top finisher In each have established a newpoUcyforthe event at the league meet. The selection of all-league players in all selection of the all-league teams In varsity sports. In a mov& to establish more football, volleyball, and gOlf will be uniformity, SEOAL officials have conducted at Logan high school on set forth criteria to determine who Sunday, Nov. 10. Stilwell explained the SEOAL's wut receive all-league plaques purchased by the league, according policy In no way prevents area to Kelly Stilwell, Logan high school media from selecting all-league teams. athletic director. Since 1949, the Southeastern Ohio Stilwell, In a recent edition of The League Sportswrtters and Broad· Dally News, said the following casters Association has been selectcriteria will be used In the selection Ing the aU-teague teams In football process: FOOI'Bi\LL- Coaches will vote and basketball. on a 22-man all-star team. No honorable mention or most valuable player wUI be ~leeted by the coaches. MARBERTH, Pen.1UPI) -The VOLLEYBALL - Coaches vote Continental Basketball Association on a 12·player team. Is Inviting fans with no broadcasting CROSS COUNTRY - The top experience to try out lor color seven finishers In the league meet. GOLF - The top five golfers commentator for It~ nationally based on average strokes jn league televised "Game of the Week." The deadline Is Nov .1 and tryouts play. wut be held in 18 cities. To get an TENNIS - Coaches will select a application fans can call !lie CBA's seven-player team. 24-hour 1V hotllne number, (212) WRE'>11JNG - Winner of each weight class In the league 1128-8686 or can send· a postcard to CBA TV TRYOUTS, Box 9, La· tournament. fayette Hill, Pa. 19444. . BASKEI'BALL - Coaches wUI Tht: local winner wtll be flown to select a !().player team with nO' bonorable mentions or most valua- New York City for ther National Semifinals and Finals on Dec.l5and ble player. . f' 16. BI\SEBALL·SOFTBALL Fans may tryout · Mll.. TON - Quarterback Mack Rhodes, held to no yards In the first half, scored two second-half touch downs and kicked a 34-yard field goal to lead Point Pleasant to a 28-7 win In a Pioneer Conference game Frlday night. The score was tied at 7-7 at hall-time. Point, 4-2 and winner of two straight, got the ball at Its own 45.yard -line early in the third quarter following a sbort MUton punt. The Big Blacks drove 55 yards in nine plays. Rhodes, who gut the wlnnlngTD on a six-yardrun, had a key 16-yard gainer In the march . That score came with4: 401eft in the third period. Early In the tlurth, Rhodes drU!ed his field goal, Milton scored first, driving 80 yards In six plays. Alan Skaggs, senior fullback , got the six-pointer on a one-yard run. He had a 39-yard run In the drive and Greg Queen took a 32-yard pass from quartet, ('I, back Cole Garrett. Jeff Blad . booted the point-after. ' ·' On Milton's next P,sS@SSion, tllf ;, Greybounds had a fourth do\1111. at t: the Point three-yard line and call«< on Black to attempt a 20-yard tlelcl .. goa, but he missed: The Big Blacks then mardlelt I) yards, with the help ct two ~ penalties against the Grey~ ,. Bryan Bordman scored m '1i ' · three-yard run and Rhodes addtll the point alter. ,;. , f'~' Darrell Mitchell scored ~ 'i.. final TD on a 93-yard lntert:l!pti041 ·, return with no time oo the clock.>• By quarters: ,. • 0 Columb~ 5~ . IJ, lllck~'t' IN STOCK LIMITED I FIRESTO~E I P175/80R13BIK P195/75R14 NW P205/75Ri4 o(K P215/70R14 NW P235/75R15 BIK 30 60 40· 20 t 1f FREE Mounting 1f FREE Balancing •RADIAL •STEEL BELT~­ •BLACK or WHITEWAL URGENT CA CENTER 1981 • 1981 1976 1980 1964 ·1970 • With OLD Tire . Brur$\Jick :.!8, F'aliS (I Buck£'vr S 7 OCTOBER 26, 1985 10: A.M. ' TERMS: Cash, Penonal Check with Positive I.D; Ohio Valley Bank reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and all items are suiJiect to prior sale. All vehicles may be seen at the main of· fice, 420 Third Avenue, Galliolis until sale day. OHIO VALLEY BANK OWNER GEORGE E. WOODWARD JR. AUCTIONEER NOT IISPONSIBI! FOR ACCIDENTS 01 LOU OF PROUTY. Sl ONS Saves You Thousands of Dollars * * · U4 WEST MAIN J. MARCUS FULTZ • JOHN FULTZ 614-992-2101 '·· ' DEMO - 8.8% F~ANCING AVAILABLE 1985~ ELDORADO COUPE equipped with power, twilight sentinel, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, digital ~ully mstrument cluster, cruise control, ·commodore blue with white leather interior. DEMO - 1985 8.8% FINANCING AVAILABLE ~ ELDP.,ADO COUPE . Ca~~iolet ro~f, rear window de.foa;er;--:apera la~~s, f~lly equipped with power, 1985 ~FLEETWOOD SEDAN Stock #1261 ' 1985 SEDAN DEVILLE Fully equipped with ~wer, rear window defogger, twilight sentinel. AM/FM stereo w/cassette. cru1se control, Catillion white with dark carmine leather inte· rior. SHOP NOW AND SA~E! Only at "Your Dealer on the River... " • PLUS $5.00 · <ASING MUD &SNOW sto1k #1301- Fully equipped with p~wer, rear window defogger, twilight sentmel. AM/FM stereo w/cassette, cru1se control, Academy gray with gray leather interior. * ** * * * * * * ENDS NOVEM_BER 2, 198S ************ REGULAR RADIAL .or REC~PS ALL SEASON $2 295 Stork Tin NON-RADIAL ANY SIZE \ I Boarchlan 10. /\us!lnt(W.·n·F'I tr h 1 39.95 44.95 46.95 49.95 59.95 Only Sl ONS Olds.-Cadillac-Chevrolet, Inc. PH. (6 l 4 ) 992 _6614 POMEROY, OH. HOURS: 9 to 8 Mon.·Fri.; 9 to 4 Sat. MEIGS TIRE CENTER LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC . ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. 1 t; S Crntml 0 DATSUN MAXIMA, 4 Dr., 6 cyt, loaded. DATSUN 280ZX, S spd., loaded, sharp. DODGE CHARGER SE, auto., good work car. CHEVROLET CAMARO, V-8, auto, new point. INTERNATIONAL ROAD TRACTOR CRIMSON MOBILE HOME, 12x6S, reconditioned, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths. 308 E. MAIN ST. HOLZER CLI ll, Kenton Rltl!l' ~. MARC'S PRICE • • Bdlrfonlaln l' Rhk·k Rlv£'r w tw1hght sentmei.,.AM/FM st~reo w/oasse~te.• d1g1tal mstrument cluster, cruise control, sable black·with leather interio'r. Stock #1276 Extra Heavy Load-Very Good For Pic•ups • Bmo kfk'ld 21, Sh~vUtt' t Pa l 0 Va lli?'..~· The following property of the Ohio Valley Bank will be offered for sale at Public Auction. Sale will be conducted on the lot of Motor Car Brokers approximatelY. 1112 miles North of Holzer Hospital on State Route 160. stock n1o23 - SIZE tOO • • NECESSARY NOW'SA~~Es:!~~~o BUY QUANTITIES ARE • li:nw:llwood 7, Prrrv o Brallsvllk' 21, Frontlrr 13 &il\'et"Crt't'it :U, Dav Stl.'bbms 0 Wa lnut 14, Ruckt".'t' 0 ********************** If your condition is cauStng you concern, you. better not wait ... Bluffton 63. Uppt'r Sl.'kllo Valley 0 Bl ~ B.shOp Donntmt' t\\'lia 1 l l, B\JCki'j'f' Coldwlller 2l. Parkway 6 Colcralrlli. Ml Healt h)· 17 Hlgh ser1es forthedaywasJean Petrie with 1st Line & Supreme Radials Tubeless Pt. Pleasant .... .. . ... .. ...........0 1 fi .._. : ~ MUton .... ........................:.. 7 0 0 &:-.7 . M - Sk~ 1 run (Black kick f~<!l, P - &rdmanthr"' l'\llt 1-ld<Si ~· P- Rlnles six run lldd< talled ) ~ ~ P - R1Nx1os :1i run Ipass !ailed 1 P-RINxlos:llFG " P - Mitchell 93 lntcrc<ptlon rotum (Ito extra point) Bay 14, Wl'SIIaJ<r 0 &>rt'a lti, Brrd:svtlk> 6 A(>Jll:h0 12_ ~1'tr 6. \otumb C' rf'$ 1\'M~' (l ~x~· li.'\&mln 0 ON 1985 j FIRESTONE I .;· ~h' 131>\pn.' 51, AJexandt>r l1 SATU~DAY, ~. Col Acadf>my 23, Jonathan Alch' 15 Col Jlco«hcron l!, Col WaJ RltWt l5 Col Brookha\'tfl U Col Cmtennlal 0 COl Whrts10f1l' Ll COl Markin Franklin ArllngJOn H. Vantu(> 6 Ashland 21. Nt"W Ph !Ia ti Ashland CWstvtl'w :lll, Ma]}k'lon H Astlt aOOia Edf!l'<AOOd l:J, r\slllaiJJ ia 'JIJ Aurora 3, N("..•IJJI)' 0 tm f Avon LakC' H , Mf'dln o H Ayresv lllt' 13, HOIJ:al\" ll Barlr:'SvUie 24, Union Ural t! PUBLIC AUCTION .. Nonhtand 24, Col Vledding Gift To You I Point Pleasant dumps i:-~~ conference foe, 28-7 ~ ~: Allen E 2'1, Spl:>1100n'WP 7 • Amanda C'leaJ"tTI'l'k 27, Logan Elm 12 P.ntOOny Wayne. n , HOiland Sprm11 0 Arcanum 16, Ansonia 6 ArchOOid ~. Pl!lrlck HPnry H IIlii 11 .. ONE ON ONE - Eastern's Royce BlsseU (12) pes . . . ... Southwestern's Jim Bumett (40) on a one-lcHJne basis Friday !IWII · during the Eastern-Southwestern football game won the the Eaglel' )f' on David Edwards' field goal. Bumett had Sootltwestem'slouchdtft.tt' • and 45 yards rushing for the night. Scott WoHe photo. ,. Akr E 10, Akr Flrt>s!OI'II' 6 ~ on Gar11l.'id 3:1, AXr EIIPI L'i C'k' John Adams 54, Ck> Marshall 0 C'le llnroln W 12, CleW Tech 6 (:btl CWrmont NE 14, WestNn Brown 12 Cla\.·t>rl>af 20, N Royalt<>n U Coi ·Mtmln 12, Newark 7 S:ol Eastmoor 'If , Col s 20 \., J.P.S.B .'s- Priscllla MCBride lilgh game ·, Fridfll Rmuls Ad a 16, Colum!xls Grow 12 Adma W. Huntinglon 6 ' Akr C·H 22, Alu N 15 ClrciNIUP Zl , Gfl'('llflfold 0 Clark SE 'll. E C1!nlon 0 Clark NE 24, Sprint! ShoWfl('(> 0 Dayton N'roont Ji, Skt"Jpy [) Ck> ~lh IE, Cit> R.bod:.'8 ~ C'k> BffiOOlctlrle 3'2, Akr Hoban 'r Cl!' Glcrwtllt> 8. C'k> Co\Ur1111ood 0 HRs-Toronto. Barftp\d lit , Mulllnlks !1 1; Kansas City, Brett 2 !2 1, Sundbl'rg rlt. 66 OtW~'liJPSchool Foolbllll 8y Ualled Pn!u lnteraialmal w. CJn Wt'Sttm Hills Local bowling W Kl 46·157 37-239 11 7 7 4 1 0 155 15 :JJ2 l!4 :6 44 145 lfi 4 o Pass attempts 2 J ou AdiVM IMvlskln 1 0 0 2 100 2 lt\02 1 0 0 2 0 10 0 Campb!!l Conleremoe MJ""""" Dl!trntl St . Loul!i 5: 28 seconds to move 73 yards In 12 plays, The touchdown carne on a fourth-and-five 22 yard pass from Jarrell to Bailey. Johnsonadded the extra point to tle the game with 1:36 left In tile third quarter. The key play In the drive was a 1,5 yard pass Interference penalty against the Pirates on a fourth-andtwo from the North Gallia 42. But the Pirates came right back, with Hurt scoring from the two with 9: 16left In the game. Holsteln'sldck was wide right and North Ga!Ua had retaken the lead, 26-20. The Pirate lead was short·Uvl'\l, as Eric Darst went through.therlght side of the line and cut back across the grain for an I'll yard scoring run on the Wildcats second play following the kickoff. Johnson· s kick was blocked and the score was tied 26-26 with 8: 23le!t in the game. North GaUia was forced to punt and Jarrell, on the fourth play from scrimmage, scored the winning touchdown on a 49yardrunwlth4 :44 left. The extra point pass on a muffed snap failed and the Wildcats held on for Ihe win. Darst led aU runners with 122 yards oo 12 carries. Jarrell added 60 yards in nine attempts and Bailey chipped In with 45 yards on 13 carries, Ba1ley caught two passes for 66 yards, Johnson one for 12 and Barnes one for seven yards. Roush led North Gallia's attack. with 77 yards In l8 carries. Richard Hurt added 66 yards In 18 attempts. Hammons caught four passes for 72 yards, Glassoorn two for 58 yards and Hurt one for 25 yards. The win upped Hannan Trace's record to 4-3. J.lln the'SVAC, while Nort.hGallla dropped to3-4,0.2lnthe league. · Department 4 6 ~DivtNon • Score ~Y quarters: Friday s grid scores Jackson .............. . 0 0 0 !l- 0 Ironton ........... .... ... 7 14 18 14-53 Nf'lson. NHL resulls • · Foot hall M tlvatOO defrnstvt> back Thlv lln Mullrn. Plllsb.l rgh - Acllvate>d tight md &rmk' Cun hin¢iam from lnJUn.'d ~r.T Hst: walvl'd Sf'COrd·year tight md (Alm>ll Monday, Ort. H 0 Mlxk.'Sl(l l:I'f'n l"l'hln>d. Mondl\y'~:~ RfSuH Washinglon '!1. Sl. l.ou lli 10 SundQ, Oct. 13 !All 'llme!l EM\ Yards passing Total yards trush-passJ Fumbles Lost lumbley Pertaltil'S Punts - . by 4(1!1Ut..-.: . Southwestern 0 6 0 ~ 1l Easll.'l'll 0 6 0 H 1", , Soortar. SW - Jlm Bumen J.yard- ~ 1 .l tailed) · ,,.... E - Kyle Dav~ i>oss !rom Royce lilooll !pass failed\ • a fann clllb In t~ California Lcagur. had i'lof fl 0 0 1.100 10'.! +>:! :1 2 II .600 14~ !II :1 l I) .tmliJ 1.'12 0 5 [) .{01 !H 162 s. Fran. · Oakland - Anroul"l'ect,.mnnagtr J aclr.\1> Moore has IX'<'n n.'h1lt'd ror one y('ar: also rcl\ired pllchtne: roach Wrs Stock and ()] _()}) 16.1 101 fl tm !~I 103 0 .oo:l HO lH 0 .-100 11T 12..1 (I .too ~146 \\'l'!il Pass attempts Rl'l League. {'ftltriu 5 0 -~ 2 :! "l 2 l 0 s ""' lntleltrr Jolln StenlwSP and p ltrhf!l-s Tom Kla ~A1t1P r and Mark Brown 10 Toledo of ltv.> lntemallonal U>~r; JX~r· chast>d the contracts relief p!lcber Eric B~Wrsma from ToiEW artd pllch('r Lcs Sl rak('l" and outft!'lti!n; Mark Davldsoo and AIPll Marie fran Orlando. of !he> Sootbt>rn Mllllll'Stta - Cas!lno: wm outtlelti!r r.. NY Gnls St Lou Phlla IRONTON - Kyle Colvin scored three touchdowns and James Lewis added a pair of six pointers In leading the Ironton Tigers to a lopsided 53-0 rout over the Jackson lronmen Friday night In a non· Jeague contest at Ironton. Colvin tallied on a 22-yard scamper In the first period and then added two more in the third quarter on runs of one and two yards. . Lewis picked up a 43-yard TD dash In the second quarter and took a 55-yard pass from quarterback A.J. Edwards In the same stanza at the Tigers raced to a 21.0 halftime lead. Archie Malone and Todd Frecka each scored in the final period as Coach Bcb Lutz gave his substitutes some game experience. · Ironton rolled up 18 first downs, 335 .yards rushing, and added. 94 more via the air In posting their sixth win In seven olllings. Jackson, now 2-5, was llmlted to three first downs, 72 yards on the ground and went Oof 31n passing. Lewis finishes with 96 yards on nine carrles and Coll'ln picked up82 In nine tries for the winners while Brian Moore netted 38 yards in 11 carrles for the Ironmen. cargary 8, Wlnnlprg .1 , Sund1Q''sGilllll."!i Montn"al at Elo..~1on Qu€'bfc a! Wlnni(FJ! NC">\' J f'J'!l(')' al NY Rangt'I'S Phlladl>lphla a1 Washlngtcm ~nlntl First downs (Jifi 1 0 0 2 fl ~ 1 00243 1 0026 5 0 1 0 0 ~. 6 0200612 Frida¥ ll Re!iult Vanoovr Pct. PF t'A. o .m 1:11 lfi 0 .fDJ lZJ Ti .IDJ m tJ .'lUI 9!! 12:.1 0 ill] 6.11~!1 Ovlr<t Pl sbrg Tmp E- David Edward1; Zl-yard field -Div- Thromo 8)' United Pml8lnU>rnaUonal .'.meri:: • Ctlrdertnct> Tigers in 53-0-romp overJHS 0 I' 0 0 I 0 NATnNAL FOO'l'BJ\LL LEAGUE Davis led both sql,llldS with \!8 ~ ; " yards at eight key receptlo~fll' ' Morris was 1 for 9. Hals!Op Burnett had :ll and 10 ~\ · respectively on one reception. · · .Royce Bissell had 13 tackles, Dorst 7; Kevi, Barber 6 aruf • lnterception,and Joe. Runyon .al.Brent Bissell and Ron Max!IOII hid ,: Interceptions. • Andy HalslOp led SWHS tacklerl with 7tackles and two lntercepQdtu, Jim Burnett had 6, Benny ~;'!i plus a 1\qble recovery, and~ ·;' Jeffers and interception. 'I Eastern travels to Hannan~ •. next week, while SouthWellifit 1 entertains Kyger Creek. ' ~ ,'; . ~- :' The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. POMEROY GMQUAUTY IRVICE MRTS �Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va, October 13, 1985 · October 13, 1985 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Gallipolis scores early, _holds on for I ~3 win over Ripley· RIPLEY- "They simply outhlt ~ us." That's how Ripley Coach Frank Marino's starr. In a !X)St-game Interview, described the Vlklngs' 14-3 homecoming loss to visiting GaUipolt.s before more t11an 4,!Xll spectators at Memmial Stadium Friday night. Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devils scored two touchdcwns durtng the first eight minutes of play. The fired-up Jackson Counllans then settled ct&>wn and blankea the Ohioans :W ovt\r the final three quarters. RHS coaches felt weeklong hom<>coming activities distracted some ol tte players "but the work had to be done.'' They did not offer that as an excllf,e for losing their second Ill! In six starts. Team Effort ·"It was another team effort," said Saunders. "We probably played our best defensive game of the year against a good hall club. I told PVerybody they (Ripley) were Iough. The coaching staff is proud of our bunch. They have worked hard to Improve each week. It's not going to get any easier." Prior to Friday's game, Rlpley ~ad allowed only one opponent Barboursvllle - more than 100 yards rushing and passing In one game. The Blue Devils rolled for 352 total yards 1~ 61 plays from scrimmage - 254 rushing in 41 attempts and 98 passing (six ofal) . :rwo untimely GAHS penalties and a Blue Devil fumble helped keep the Galllans off the scoreboard the final three periods. ' Ripley did not make -too many mistakes, but a pass interception and two lost fumbles kWed at least three VIking scoring chances. Ga!Ua' s first break came when Andy Howard recovered Rlch Hatcher's fumble on theGAHS48. Two Quick Scores QB Todd Slone hit Tight End Jeff Atkinson with a 28-yard strike. That put It on the Ripley 21. Five running plays later, Slone carried It over from the nine (7:59). Slone passed to FB Kirk Johnson for the two-!X)int conversion. Four minutes later, Slone broke away for a 58-yard run to the Rlpley 11. Andy Howard got three. then six, then rammed it over from the one (4:01). That made it 14-0. RHS moved from Its 38 to the GAHS nine In 11 plays where the drive stalled. Sophomore kicker Mark Johnson booted a 26-yard field goal to open second period play (11: 51). That completed the game's scoring. llarrl8on llltercepts GAHSmarchedtoRipley's:rt,but the drive fizzled. Rlp!ey came back with a 40-yard, 11-play drive to the GAHS 23. Gailla's Gary Harrison picked elf a Brent Winters' pass to end that threat. Both teams threatened In tte second half, but the defensive units did oot break. GAHS had one drive stoppedontteRipleyWwhenBryan Wilson !X)Unced 011 a Andy Howard fumble (5:35). Gaillpoils got It back (1:22) when Shawn Grant recovered PackY Carte's fumble 011 the Blue Devil 33. RHS had moved 61 yards In nine plays ptlor to that mistake. Ripley stopped GAHS on Its 14 In the final period (6: 18). GAHS halted the VIkings on Blue DevU :rt (3:42). The Galllans were stopped again on Ripley's 19with 11 seconds left. llateher Tou&h Ripley's on<>-two punch, DaVId Fisher and Rlck Hatcher. were teld under 00 yards apiece by the.GAHS defenders, led by Bruce O'Rourke, Ar!dy Howard, John Strait, Bo Smith, Scott Bailey and Kirk Jackson. Fisher had 58 yards In 11 trips, Hatcher 53 In 16. Ripley rushed for 137 yards In 41 attempts. The VIkings' Brent Win' ters hit seven ri 17 pass a !tempts for 68 yards. giving RHS 205 total yards. RHS had 13 first downs and ran 59 plays from scrimmage. Hatcher had 16 yardls on three punt returns and 12 yards on a kickoff return. He caught thTel' passes foor 43 yards. Andy Howard led GAHS runners with 96 yards In 18 trips. Slone had TT In seven and Gamble Grant 6lln 10 tries. Jackson added 16 In five carrtes, but his blocking drew lots of praise frnm tte GAHS coaching staff. Slone was six of 20 passing for 98 yards. Atldnson had 48 yards with t~ catches; <::"amble Grant 21 with one; Harrtson 17 with one and John Strait 11 with one. GAHS had 18 first downs. • Jackson Next GalU!X)lls wUi host Jackson Frlday. Tiie Vikings will play at Parkersburg South. Statistics: ~ G t _ , .... ... .. .................. .. . 18 Yards rushing ............... ........... zn Lost rushing ...... ...................... 11 Net rushing ............. , ......... ...... 254 :;,ass attempts .......... ............ .. ... :1) R l.J 168 31 J.J7 J8 7 Yards passtng .... .... ........ ........... !II Total y 8J1ls ............. .. .... .. .. .. ..... 3Sl ilJ5 Intercepted by .... ...... ................. 1 0 tl! ~ ::J 2 lumbles .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ . t ~~~ : :::::: ::::: ·::::::: :~ S.....byquar~tn: Galllpolls... .. ...................... l4 Rlpley .... ......... .... ..... .. ........ o 3/ri o o 1).. 14 a o 1)..' 3 Logan hard-pressed, still unbeaten .after 19-10 loop victory over Athens a LOGAN - Athens threw scare Into pre-season favorite Logan before finally succumbing 19-10 In a 'SEOAL contest played before a large homecoming crowd. ' The Bulldogs took a 3-0 lead in tte first period when Paul Conrath hit a 36-yard tleld goal with 2: 42left. A pass Interception by Logan's Eric Veldt Sl't up the first Chieftain TD In the second quarter. Veldt returned the passtotheAHS19. Two plays later, quarterback Keith Myers hit Jose Medlna for a 17-yard TDpass. At the 5:23 mark, of the third quarter. Athens took tte lead again on ·a 58-yard halfback option pass :from J.D. Earich to Rodney Bryant, with Conrath kicking the PAT. A 36-yard punt return by Logan's Kelly Wolfe to the Bulldog 30 Si'!t up ihe next Chieftain score. The Chiefs used fourrunnlngplaysbefore Keith Myersrlfied a 16-yardscorlngstrlke :to D.J. Conrad In theendzoneon the ·Jast play olthe third quarter. Myers' kick made It 13-10. ' Logan clinched Its seventh victory with a 71-yard march in nine plays. The march featured a 19-yard run by 1'!'ey Palmerton, a 12-yard pass trom Myers to Medina on third down. and finally a 13-yard TD run by Kelly Wolfe wlth5:29 remaining: , Logan netted 18 first downs, 222 yards rushing, and hit five of 15 pasSE's for 58 yards. Athens had seven first dcwns, only nine yards rushing, bu tconnectedonseven oUS passes for 147 yards. Athens' quarterback Darrin Malone was sacked five time$ by the Logan defense for more than 40 yards In losses. Wolfe carried 25 times for 148 GAHS FFA takes honors GRANT BROUGHT DOWN- Ga!Bpollll Wingback Gamble Grant (22) is snagged by Ripley safety Dorutle RayhW (to) after a Blue DevB gabt In Friday's obn-cooference game at Ripley. Other I • 1 \ • Timet! Sentinel photos by Brenda Wilson. SEO standings JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 Grtd-p yards as he went oVer Ute 1,lffiyard mark In rushing this year with Palmerton adding 100 yards on 17 carries for the winners. Score by quaners: Athens ..... .. ..... ... .. 3 o 7 0-10 Logan ...... ............ 0 6 7 6-19 l1 GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE ill 50 446-2362 Team W L P !I' Logan ........... .... ...................7 0 :Dl !!l Ironton .. .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. ........ ..... 6 Galllpot~ .................... ...... . .... 6 Ripley ................. .......... .. ...... 4 Point Pleasant .... ..... ... ..........4 Martetta .............. .. ........... ..... 3 Coal Grove ............ ................. 2 Rock HUt .. .. .... ...................... 2 Portsmouth .... .. ........ .... ...... .. . 2 I 'lUI I 159 2 9t\ 2 109 4 95 4 JOJ 5 76 R) :114 JUT 128 5 5G 158 Jackson ....... ..... .............. .. ..... 2 5 50 :166 Athens .... .. .................. 2 5 76 128 SE01\L Only Team, W L P (F Logan ... .. .. .................. ....... 3 0 til M Galllpolls ............ .. ......... .... .... 2 0 til 18 Martetta ............ .. .... ............. I 2 l1 116 Athens ................ .. ........ .. .... .. o 2 16 :n Jackson ..... .... ....................... 0 2 6 23 'l'oWo 6 6 184 184 Frtda,y's SEOAL llaoolts: Logan 19 Athens 10 Olheno: GaUtpotls 14 Ripley 3 Ironton 5.1 Jackson 0 Marietta 16 Parkersburg South 13 Fa~tand ;JJ Rock Hlll7 Coal Grove 50 Chesapeake 16 Point Pleasant ~ MU!oo 7 ZaMvilleU POrtsmouth 0 Oct. 18 Game~: Jackson at Gallipolis SALES: Bearings Pump Seals Capacitors Brushes Couplings Pulleys Industrial V·Belts Lawn Mower V-lths utomotive V-Belts Electric Motors Fan Blades Fuses Regulators ELECTRICAL REPA.S: Battery Chargers Small Welders Motor Controls Electric Motors Water Pumps Aireators AUTOMOTIVE EUC. REPAIR: Alternators Generators (Tracter l Starters Troubleshoot Wiring Logan at Columbus Walnut Ridge- Athens at C!llTOllton Newark at Marietta Rock Hill at Oak HUI Coal Grove at Waverly Huntington High al Point Pleasant Portsmouth at Boyd County Ripley at Parkersburg Soulh Ironton at Greenup Friday's scores Sycamore Mohawk 32, RtvE>rdale 6 ~· Nania N'\1k>W 21 , Napolrorl 0 Ttays va'liey .)1, M.UienJ;!OM 8 Tiffin Calvert ;M, Sand\ls~ Pcrkin.'l 18 nt'fln c oturmian :11. 8Jcyn.l!i 14 Tnl Walt£> t8, Tol Ubtry 0 Tol Whl!m:or 71 , FOI'IIoria 6 Tol ~VUths 13. Tol Star1 6 Tul Mif('l)mi.Jl:or 7, ToJ Woodward 0·· Trl.VaUPy li, Mor~ We're qhanging our ad publi· cation dar to Thursdar. Please loolc for our ad each Thursdar in the Tribune or..stop in our stor' and pick up a sale liver. 6 Trtmbk> 42, Mllk>r 8 T'roiWood 4~. T('('Urra>h 0 'f'roy 52, Vandalia Butk'r L1 1\islcy CC Z2. Rl~ood 9 TWin, Val S 43. Mlss Va U 0 Unloto 12. z.anr l'ra('(' 0 UnlrmiOKn Lakf' 18. Oaym.lnT 10 United l.«al .'li. Lisbon 6 Upp!'I'"•ArllnllfOn 17. Gahann<~ 13 Urbana .'38. C111rk NW 0 Van Burm 10, C't:ry·RHwson flo Vennlllon 22, AmhPrsT fi W Branch ~. East Palestine 0 w Jl'fferson 17, GrandVk'W 1 W Ubtrty -Salcm 2-t Triad R W Salmi NW 14. H1U9dale 6 Wad!!Wonh :D, Hud!iOn 0 WatT'f'f\svU!f. 'II. Palnr! Hai'Vt'y 12 Warrt'n Local ~ . F~ral Hoddnlt 7 Wll!lltn~on Of 13. Wilmington 7 Gallipolis golfers ninth in regionals, set new win record LANCASTER - GaUipolis finlsted ninth out or a lleld c112 in the 1985 Class AA Regional Golf Tournament at the Lancaster Country Club Course Friday with 353 strokes. • , Circleville won the 10-team, 18-hole event with a 3ID score. ¢otumbus St. Charles was second With 323, tied with MarysvUle. Those three teams advanced to the state tournament , to be held this weekend In Columbus. Washington CH was f<Jurth with 330; Htnsboro llfth, 332; Columbus Academy sixth, 338; Heath seventh, 340; Granville eighth, lil; GaUI!X)US, ninth, 353; Portsmouth, li4; Big Walnut, 355; and Meigs, 359. Gallipolis finished the year 51-Zl1, The 51 wins set ·a new school mark, surpassing 50 wins obtained IIi the 1969 and 1974 campaigns. · Tom Meadows paced GAHS with a 13-over-par 85 with a 42-43. Bo Allen had a first round 39, but fallered to a 48 for an 87. }{yle Saunders had 87, StPVe Bradbury !ij and Greg Roderick 103. Robert Sowards, M!ntord."shot a 74 · to claim regional medaUst honors. Meigs' Parker Long fired a 79. He will also advanre to state · competition In singles ~lay. Vildll defenders are Jim Frashler (46) and Jeff Kay (%6). GAllS won, 14-3. Leading the wqy lor Grant Is Gary Rarrlsoo (14). Grant had 61 yarth In 10 trips. · ( ADGam<B) mpletlons .. .. .. ............ ........ . ... 6 =~a,;t;: : : . : :: l;"'' TAKE PART IN CONTE'!T - Members of the Gallipollll FFA participating In the recent county FFA soils judging contest were, 11rst row left to right - David CaldweU, Mike McConnlck, Marvin PuDins, Angela Hudson and Jody WUcoxon. Second row - Amta Tirpak, Judy WUcoxon, Susan Skeen, Mike Bostic, Joe Bostic and Kirk Johnson. Third row 7" Edle Duncan, Todd SIJong, Krlsty James and Brad Burdell. THE NATIONWIII AUTO PARTS BIG 10·0AY SALE CONTINUES THROUGH OCTOBER 16. SHOP GAi.t.IPOLIS - Four members of the Galli!X)lls FFA Chapter of Gallia Academy High School took first place honors in the recent urban division of the 19!6 Gallia County FFA Soils Judging Contest. Members of the award-winning squad were: Edle Duncan, Mike Bostic, Krlsty James and David Caldwell. Duncan captured high individual honors. Bosrtc placed second. Team members wlll receive a:-vards during the 198; Gallia Soil and Water ConseiVallon Banquet, scheduled Nov. 7 at Green Elementary SchooL The 198; contest was held at the MUls family's Gravel Hill farm, near Crown City. Other members of the Gallipolls FFA Chapter participating were: Joe Bostic, Mike McCormick,Susan Skeen, Anna Tirpak, Jody WU· coxon, Brad Burdell, Angela Hud· son, Kirk Johnson and Judy Wilcoxon. Wildlife notes Boundary markers needed on Wayne By TOM BEi.VH.LE , Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Several months ago It was reported that Congress had appropriated $1.2 mllllon in fiscal year 1985 for National Forest land acquisitions in Ohio. This money was to be dlstrtbuted between the Athens, Marietta, and Ironton units. This Is good news for the S!X)rtsman to say the least. . AI a time when more and rrore' hunters are laking to the woods on less available land, national forest land acquisitions are a welcomed occurrence. In many states there has been talk of selling parcels of National Forest land. We are fortunate that Ohio Intends to expand Its land holdings rather !han decrease Item. •. National Forest lands are a great a1lSI'I to the fisherman, hiker, and other outdoors-people as well as the lwnter. The forest provides a vjlrlety of uses, products and :pleasures. Originally established to 'Protect watersheds and supply timber, these lands are oow rich in 'wtldllfe, forage, and recreational op!X)rtunltles. Our Wayne National Forest provideS hunting, fishing, hiking, camping and sightseeing experiences. The wUdllfe program within the forest consists of habitat management for deer, turkey, grouse, squirrel, waterfowl, and many nongame species. The deer !X)pula · linn Is healthy and Increasin g: Grouse hunting Is good to excellent. Turkey !X)pulaUons have been on the Increase since tbe 'OOs and now number several thousand. Also many streams flowing through the forest offer good fishing. The Wayne National Forest, at this time, Includes lTT,'/01 acres sca ttered over an 11-county area. The property Is not In one cont!nu· ous block. Plots may run from a few hundred acres to a thousand or Continued on C-8 l BONDS •• CAN PROVIDE YOU COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF SATELLITE SYSTEMS SATELLITE SYSJEMS •DRAKE •UNIDEN COME IN OR CALL FOR DETAIL$ 1 W. with a $60,000 l<derally wabte In· oornc, joinr mum, you would h"" IO <am WITH AN Ashley .. CENTRAL WOODBURNING FURNACE SJA~NG ON •HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES •HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS •RANGES •FREEZERS •REFRIGERTORS •WASHERS & DRYERS •WATER PUMPS •KEROSENE HEATERS •CHAIN SHARPENING We SeNice What We Sell Pric!!d very reasonable: Fish squares & fantails. pizzaburgers. steak burgers & nuggets, hamburgers, corn dogs, hot dogs, chicken fillets and nug· gets. veal pizza. onion rings & mushrooms. CALL US MGM FARM CITY 540 fot 614-99 PAT HILL' FORD • Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas " insulation and get a FREE · fully-lined. nylon jacket with your favorite NFL team insignia. TAX-FREE YIELD /o A.P .R. FINANCING 0 TEMPO ESCORT Offer ends October 20, 1985 See participating dealer for details. . THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE UP TO $300 ON ENERGY TAX CREDITS I.. l· 5.30%~E RANGER " The law provrd es Tax credrts ol1 5\ o r an accumulaTed credrTol up To 5300 lor the pur chase cosTof rnsulatron The energy ta x crear t proyrsron eKPrr es December 1985 See IR S pubhcahon 903 1or COT Piele Cletarts YES.-8 .8% A.P.R. FINANCING ON 1986 - 1986 ESCORTS (with manual transmission), 1985 TEMPO (with manual transmission). 1986 BRONCO II and 1986 RANGERS 2 and 4 WHEEL DRIVE . 1986 Models as shown above, ARE ELIGIBLE FOR RETAIL ORDERS 8 .8% FINANCING IF ORDERED BEFORE NOV. 22nd, 1985. R-19-61A" oooo $7 I • $48.96 Sq. Ft. WOOD/(OAL FUINACES STOVE I INSERTS AVAILAILE . "9 YEARS EXPERIENCE." Call Today 691-6121 •savings vary. Find out why in the Setter's Fact Sheet on R-vatues. Higher A-values mean greater insulating power. CAROLINA LUMBER ' . SUPPLY CO'MPANY ' FIBERGLAS • · · - ·· - • o\IOYE POMEROY OFF IT. 7 IYPASS T~~ 143 NORTH 10 CARPENTER · UFT AT U. IIA<KS. FOllOW THE SIGNS. . ·- HAS Kraft Face ~ Pomeroy Moin • CCMJpon code : I 614- 992 -2181 MGM FARM CITY AT 614-992-2181 FOR FAST PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Sun Fun Pennzoil 985-3307 Learn more about Munidpal Bonds, a way to earn 'llut:·&. Income. Send for a 1lut: Comparison Chart; a Booklet on Munld,_Ja; and a current list of Municipal Bond offerings. Mail coupon M The Ohio Company at tbe addreas shown. - fARM CITY INC POMEROY . OH AT At CHESTER MAIN NEED SERVICE? CALL MARLIN CAMPBELL TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE R-IDEN OURS vs. 1b equal the abow rate BURN FIREWOOD FOR WHOLE-HOME HEATING 9.50% 614·992 · 2181 FROZEN MEAT PRODUCTS NOW AVAILABLE "- TAX-FREE* MUNICIPAL FARM CITY INC POMEROY . OH . Ninety attend tour VINTON - Ntnety'llttended the Annual Beef Forage Tour that took place on the Neal Angus Farm, Vinton. Dick and Carol Jean Neal hosted the event sponsored by The• Gallla Soli and Water Conservation District. Soli ConseJVatlon SeJVIce, Extension Beef Committee. and Cooperative Extension SeiVIce. REDUCE HIS ACREAGE but you can't RESTRAIN ms AMBITION. Might as well put up with hlmte Is your friend , your competitor. your customer, your source of food . !lber, and self-reliant young citizen to help replenish your cities. He is your countryman · - a denim dressed , bu siness-wise, fast · growing statesman of sta ture. Arw:l when he comes In at noon !laving spent the energy of his hopes and dreams, he can be recharged oow with the magic words: "The Grain and -Livestock Market Is up." ,-----------~-------__;:...____ Village of Rio Grande. The Soli ConseJVatlon SeJVIce provided technical assistance lncludlng engineering designs, project jnspectlon, and administrative work. The project which has been completetl over the last two summers Includes the Installation of a shelter house, gravel walkways and the lake, picnic table, refuse oonta!ners, barbecue grUls and· playground equipment. AND SAVE! ' things from his !X)Ckets, and on washday, have overlooked: five "steeples," one cotter key, a rusty spike, three grains of oom, the stub end of a lead pencil, a square tap, a $4.!Wl pocket watch and a cupful r1 chaff In each trouser cuff. A farmer ts both Faith and Fatalist -he must have faith to continually meet the challenges of his capacities amid an ever-present !X)SsibUity that an a~tofGod (alate spring, an early frost, tornado, Oood,- drought) can bring his business to a standstill. You can •. In Racine, Oh. ' SLONE GETS FREE - GAllS 81anakaller Todd Slone (10) rushed for 77 yanlo (t!eYen canles) and hit tJix of a! pass attempts for 98 yard<! and scored one touchdown in Friday's Galllpollll grid victory over Ripley. Above, Ripley's giant, Dee Rhodes (6-3, 280 pounils) closes !non Slone. attachments; a purchasing agent In an old straw hat; a personnel dlrector with grease under his fingernails; a dletltlan with a passion for alfalfa, anlmos and antibiotics; a production expert faced with a surplus; and a manager battling a price-cost squeeze. He manages more capital than most of the businessmen In town . He likes sunshine, good food, State Fa\rs, dinner at noon, ~uclions, his neighbors, Saturday nights tn town, his shirt collar. unbuttoned , and above all, a good soaking rain In August. He is not much for droughts, dltches, throughways, experts, weeds, the eight-hour day, helping with housework or grasshoppers. Nobody else Is so far from the telephone or so close to God. Nobody else gets so much satisfaction out of modern plumbing, good weather and homemade ice cream. Nobody else has In his pockets at one time a three-bladed knife, check book, a bUifold, a pair of pliers and a combination merro book and general farm guide. Nobody else can remove these Rio Grande recreation park completed GALLIPOLIS -The Rio Grande Water Based Recreation Park has recently been completed. Work oo the park was rompleted through the Resource ConseJVatlon and Devel· opment Program (RC&D) through the coopera lion of tte VU!age of Rio Grande, the Gallla SoU and Water ConseJVatlon Dlstrtct and the USDA, SoU ConseJVatlon Service. The.. $22,536 cost of tte project was split between RC&D funds and the 7 The Extension notes ••. Meigs county agent's corner By JOHN C. BlCE Extension Agent Agricu!ture, Meigs County POMEROY - What Is a Farmer? - Farmers are found in fields - plowing up, seeding down, rotating from, planting to, fertllizlng with, spraying for 3Jld haJVesl· ing If. Wives help, the llttle boys follow them, the Agrtculture De· partment confuses them, city rela· lives visit them, salesmen detain them, meals waltfor them, weatter can delay them, but It takes Heaven to stop them. When your car stalls along the way a farmer Is a considerate, courteous, Inexpensive road ser· vice. When a farmer's wife suggests he buy a new suit, he can quote from memory every expense Involved In operating the farm last year plus the added expenses he Is certain will crop up this year. Or else he assumes the role of the Indignant shopper, Impressing upon everyone within earshot the !X)unds of !X)rk he must produre tn order to pay for a suit at today's , prices. A farmer Is a paradox ,- he is an overalled executive with his home, his office; a scientist using fertilize' W. Va. : •, Copyright_~ t985 owens-Corning Fiberglas corporat1on AND . 675·1160 312, Sixth Sireet Point Pleasant, W. Va. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.·5Jl:m., Sat~rday 8 a.m.-12 noon WHEN YOU TEST DRIVE A NEW FORD TRUCKI COME IN OR CALLI George Harris, Ken Richardson or Pat Hill. �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Joseph Addison, Scrivener, namesake of township, village By J.uml SANDS ~lal CGIItspo.lenl GALLiiPOLIS - The village d. Addison was presumably named after the township of Addison. How the township was named Is mo:stly conjecture, but It appears that the township's namesake was Joseph Addison, the famous English writer of the 18th century who was a great admirer of the conunon man. From 1838 to IB51 about the ooly thing In Addison (the village) was the post office and a store or two. In 1851 the land where Addison now sits was owned by Robert Reymlds , WUI!am Walson, and John Loucks and they con-tracted with Reuben Rothgeb to lay wt a town surroundIng the post office. .. Rothgeb never married and, besides being a surveyor, he also owned considerable farmland . When Reuben died In 1855 while still In h1s ;n; his will was opened and wlth the disclosure a great rontroversy ensued. 'There were five main points to the wtll: 1. Pay all debts; · 2. Rent the farm for :aJ years; 3. Erect a marble monument upon Reuben's grave; 4. At the end of :lO years give his farm to his nephew; and 5. Give his rroney to his nieces. ON 11IE FACE of It, this wtll seems routine, but the wtll stlpu"lated about point four that ooly the nephew who was proven to be the best farmer at the end d. :aJ years MJuld get the farm. The otfier nephews MJuld receive nothing. Also In regard to point tlve only the · niece who had proven to be the best housekeeper at the end a :aJ years MJuld. get any of Reuben's money. The other nieces would_do without. No criterion to judge these things was given. But the most controversial subject was the monument. Reuben specified that the stone should be six feet high, made d. marble and sitting on a granite base. He was to he burted In sight a the Ohio River on a hill near his shop; but he was not to be burled In a graveyard. AND IN ENGLL'!H letters his philosophy of life was to be marked on the stone. The Rothgeb philosophy Is long, but In It he says that the universe is eternal In duration but "no definite thing In the universe Is etemalln duration. The Bible Is wholly of l!uman origin; all gods are Imaginary beings." . "Death Is eternal dissolution of the soul and the body of man. The soul as the flame of a lamp Is blown. out and Is no rrore. The body . decomposes, never to be composed again." Wesley Rothgeb, the executor of Reuben's wlll, had great misgivIngs about this part of the wtll and the embarrassment that might be levied op his family . AS A RESULT none <:1. Jleuben Rothgeb's philosophy dille made It onto his tombstone which Is located In the Rothgeb cemetery about me mlle south of the Kyger Creek Power Plant on State Route 7. One will read there just' the barebone facts. In the late .UOOs people reported faces of ghosts on Rothgeb's tombstone that could be seen at night In the rain. 1 By 1B90 the vDlage of Addison had about 1.00 residents and was a stop on the Hreklng Valley RaUroad. There was one church and a school house with 40 students as well as a doctor - C. C. Barton; a blacksmith- E . B. Ramseywho had bull! the first house In Addison and practiced his trade for many years; a drug store lreeper J. A Reynolds; a sawmUl"owned by the .~Poindexter brothers; a wagonmaker -James Walson; and a storekeeper- W. D. Leonard. ABOUT TII.E Poindexter sawmlll we quote an old ad: . "Their machinery Is propelled by a 35 horsepower engine, the capactty of the mUl helng 5,o:xl feet of rough lumber per day. They make a specialty ol slack barrel staves and headings and are prepared to cut ro,OOJ per day. " The Poindexter brothers (G.M. and D.A.) began their sawmill In the south end ol Addison In 1883. In this same pamphlet, called the ·ness . • OLD HOME IN Addison fi pictured, bathed In sunlight coming·: from the left. l'hls village oHiclaDy became a town In 1831 but there was • a post omce here as early as 1838. 'The town was laid out by Reuben · • Rllthgeb, who was one of Gailla County's Interesting characters and who left a most unusual ~- · 1985 S-1 0 BLAZERS ••• AMERICA'S #2 SPORl UTILITY VEHICLE ON THESE EXCITING 4-WHEEL DRIVE '"' VEHICLES wanted to and got by wlth it. We now have a new 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Super Sport in stock. CHECK THESE GREAT BUYS more. Gallia and Athens counties each contain over ll,o:xl acres of National Forest land while Lawrence has 55,224 aces. ADDISON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Suport Will Be · Appreciated Paid for by Candidate: C. E. ' Eddie" - Clonch, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, OH. .. •• • REI'IRES - In a ceremon,y at lbe Carleton Schooi-Melp IntmstJies ~. the . . , aDd pupils extended ' 1happy rellremeat" wishes to Wesley Hentck of Middleport. Herrick has ' - employed lor lllree as workshop spedallot I at Melp lndll!llrles Inc., ~p In Syracuae. Herrick has ' - lnstnanental In the estal>lls~enl alld 1111pervl8ed p"'*«<on <I the worbhop. A wooden clock was presented 1fen1ck, Ceater, as a fareweU PftbySupC. Lee Wedemeyer. Allhe lefllll DavldMIUJken, admlnritl'atlve anhtant. Tbe dock was made·by Melp lndu8lrles at the school. nan FOR ~ > 1982 OLD DELTA 88 ROYAL 4 DR. 1984 FORD PICKUP This sedan is new in every aspect. New radial tires, custom cloth 50/50 interior, tilt, cruise, air, with power windows, power seat, and power door locks. New Delta Only 4,396 actual miles, auto. trans., power steering, long wide bed, custom cloth seat. sliding rear glass, AMFM radio and much more. 'SAVE BIG $$$. • 1983 OLDS .CIERA BROUGHAM Cream Beige with dark saddle top and matching cloth interior. Fully equipped with power seat, windows, and door locks. 28,237 miles, V-6 diesel, 12,000 mile warranty. Another Fine Olds Trade 1983 FORD RANGER PICKUP Just traded this week. Charcoal, long bed, 4 spd. trans., radio. Priced right for the budget minded . Fann credit system ·moves to consolidate GAU.JPOLIS - Stockholders of been In the agrl-flnance business, the cooperative-owned Farm Credit , through good times and tough System are being asked to vote on a times." program that would allow the 'The system, he said, Is farmersystem to better service Its based and Is not simply a profit· members, according to Darrel making Institution. Under the plan, Young, chalnnan of Gallipolis Young said farmers will receive Federal Land Bank Association. better service because they will be He said the CoulsvWe-based dealing wlth one loan officer for Fourth Farm Credit District, which short-, Intermediate- and lqnd-term Includes Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio loans. and Tennessee, has developed a "Consolidation helps protect plan for two district-wide asSocla· FBLA and PCA stock that farmers tlons: one district-wide Production purchase when th_ey borrow moCtedlt Association and one district· ney," according to President John wide Federal Land Bank Associa· T. Phalen. "It allows the pooling of tion with jointly manangedofflcesat the association's reserves. This can tlie !real level. benefit Individual stockholder:The plan Is part of the nationwide members because it spreads the effort of the Farm Credit System to financial risk throughout the entire strengthen Itself Hnanclally and district," he said. bkome more efficient In the face of "Given the alternatives Farm cQntlnulng declines In the agrlcultu· Credit faces today," Young said, ral economy, according to Young. "the district board strongly believes :"The Farm · Credit System Is that consoUdatlon is the best rooted In a commitment to provide possiblemove. Unfortunately, there tl}e nation's farmers with a reliable ·arenocertalntiesonthls Issue. lithe Sllllrce of credit," Ywng said. agricultural economy continues to "Whlle other lendlhg lnstitutloris deteriorate, ronsolldatlon wlil not loan money to Ianners when It's guarantee the rontlnued strength of beneficial for them to do so, the the district." Farm Credit System has always .. .,.. Trade fair scheduled 1982 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Dark burgundy with sport stripes, V-8, curise, AMFM-stereo, tilt wheels and lots more appeal. See it now - New Chevy .Trade. 1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Red! Tilt, cruise, custom vinyl trim, sport wh.eels. Sharp inside and ~ut. Doing Buslntnln Centrtl Ohio Since1962 Financing Available ,--~--~ TOYOTA c..: Slife Industrial Trucks 2411 McGiw AOid • Coiumllut, Ohio 43207 • (814) 4t7·- • •• \ Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. ·. 1616 EASTERN AVE, GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 - Union, which Is eKpected to buy less grain this marketing year. Agrlculturfsatd the Kremlin will buy 35 million tons of grain from all foreign sources In 1985-86, 2 mUllon tons less than estimated last month. The Kremlin bought a record 55.5 mUllontonslastseason. Agriculture estimated the nation's soybean crop at 2.11 bllllon bushels, up 2 percent · from last month and up 13 percent from last year's harvest !!11.86 billion bushels. This year's record yield Is expected to be 33.9 bushels per acre. Analysts predicted soybean streks wlllrlse to a re~;ord 600mllllon bushels by-next fall. Last month, Agriculture estimated the soybean crop at 2.06 billion bushels. A record 2.26 billion bushels were harvested In 1979. A record grain sorghum crop of 1.13 billion bushels would be 30 percent larger than last year. Last month's estimate was 1.14 bllllon bushels. Cotton harvests are estimated at 13.6 mUllan bales pf cotton, compared to 13.7 mUUon bales forecast last month and 13.3 mJWon bales harvested last year. By next August, cotton stocks are expected to reached 8.57 million bales, more than double this year's 4.1 mUllan bales. U.S. exports for 1965-86 could drop by 44 percent to3.5 million bales, the smaUest in a decade. Agriculture forecast a whe~t harvest <I 2.42 bllUon bushels, down 7 percent from last year. The durum wheat crop Is up 2 percent from last year to 106mDlion bushels and other spring wheat production Is up 10 percent to 474 mUllan bushels. Agriculture, In response to weak foreign demand, reduced the estimate of wheat exports by 100mllllon bushels over the past month to 1.ffi billion bushels, the lowest level since 197S-T7. Domestic use may exoeed exports for the first time In 13years. Nursing school gains full state approval . SAVE NOW· C. E. "Eddie" Clonch Continued from C-7 lives to grow crops that end up In government warehouses. The House, however, this week rejected Thompson's view, preferring Instead to freeze targets that determine the Jevel of grain and cotton subsklles. ' Agriculture estimated extra corn suppUes, now at 1.3 billion bushels, wlll grow to 2.85 bUllon bushels by next year at this time, which Is 134 million . bushels more than estimated lust a month ago. A bountiful crop and overwhelmIng surpluses are a replay of three years ago when farmers harvested a previous record crop of 8.24 bllUon bushels wltli a record yield of 113.2 bushels -per acre. The crop coupled with sluggish demand yielded stocks of 3.12 bllllon bushels, so large the administration initiated the 1983 payment-In-kind program giving farmers surplus crops If they Idled acreage. A large portion of American com exports are shipped to the Soviet 10 IN STOCK MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Two yean qo, Tawney and his dlluAft&er Beiay - she's Mrs. Jack Crank d. Polnl Pleaslmt - were In ·Tawney himself, who specializes Cairo, EI)'Jit, •d were tlll a cruise --llf-photography and jewelry as a ship. They IAild everybGdy thai all of the tourl8l8 could lake a land lour merehant in downtown SeCond Avenue where the rmvle theaters that would laa all day. are, Is probably the rrost widely Everybody aboard went eKcept traveled Galllpolltan. 28 people who were either sick cr crippled. Tawney noticed as they went back on hoard that evening VOTE FOR there was no security whatever. Anyone could have taken a machine gun, bomb, or whatever they Section D 'October 13, 1986 . Record eom harvest expected By SONJA HILLGp.EN UPI Fann EdiiAir WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bin-busting 19&'1 American corn harvest Is expected to set a record 8.6 bllllori bushels, exacerbating · growing surpluses. Agrlcultl,lre Department crop surveyers, after raising their . monthly estimate of national average yield by 1.8 bushels to a record ll5.1 bushels per acre, .';l'hursday Issued a harvest forecast 2 percent larger than last month's predfction of8.47bllllnn bllshels. The com crop Is about 1 bllllon Qllshels, or 12 pereent, larger than last year's harvest of 7.65 bllllon bilshels, when the national average yield was 106.6 bushels per acre. "It's going to put Increasing pressure on government-carried lnven tortes," said Robert Thompson, assistant agriculture secretary for economics. He said It pointed out a need for Congress to reduce cash subsidies that give farmers lncen- AND Tawlley said tllat he knagiDe8 this Is what happened m the hiJacked llallan cruise ship wtach raled the Video and pres~ ooverace a few days 1110· "Bt& who ever would think that a cruise~~ would ever be hiJacked?," Tawney aslred. 'irimes- ieutin.e! - . 1985 S-1 0 PICKUPS AND MAXI-CABS Tawney has cruise ship experience Boundary... . / It's Happenbtg Again ••• 8.8°/o Financing : PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALliPOLIS - The hijacked cruise ship which rated the big wlre news a few days ago prompted Max Tawney to remember his own experience on a cruise ship. "Business Review of Meigs and Gallla Cwntles," It says about the Addison area: "ThesoDisgoodand the production of grains and fruits In abundance. The location Is healthy." Perhaps the most attention stirred up In Addison In Its early history was Its hosting In 1903 of the "Old Maids' Convention" where presumably ladles met to Share notes on how to Uve without a man or get a man. U you want .lo write a leUer to James Saads, Ida lllldmis Is ~ Norih Buckeye, Crooksvlle, Ohio 43'731. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Inti!rhatlonal E)('pOSitlon Center's transformation from a tank plant Is nearly complete In preparation for the Internatbnal Capital Goods Trade Fair, which Is expected to attract 740 exhibits when It opens Oct.l8. Promoters are billlng it · as the )argest Inaugural trade show or fair ever held In ·the United States, and they're anticipating as many as 500,00l visitors for the 10-day event. The Exposition Center, originally bUUt by the United States governrrlent to manufacture military aircraft and later Ianks, Is hosting .' • the fair: , With the conversion from a tank plant to an exposition hall nearly complete, sculptor Don Drumm of Akronworkedthlsweekonaddlnga bit of art to the fac!Uty. Drumm. layered the walls of tMJ bathrooms and the outside of an elevator shalt with three colors of cement. He then etched designs on · the waDs, producing a niultlcolor mural. • Promoters say It Is the largest· single-buDding exposition center In the world. Some 300,o:xl square teet wUI be used lorthetradefalr,olflclalssald. RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center Practical NursIng School has been granted full approval for the 1965-86 school year by the Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration, according to Mary Sue WeDand, coordinator. Full approval means the school is meeting current . standards and requirements for schools of nursing as set forlh by their governing agencies. The Buckeye Hills Practical Nursing School's ~tate approval wlll be In effect from Sept: 30, 1985 . through Oct. 1, 1986. The school Is open to both male an<! female adults. Following compleltonafthelrtralnlng, thestudents are eligible to take tbe state board exam to be a licensed practical nurse. Classroom stud:Y and on-thejob clinical experience make up' the" 1,440 hour curriculum (7:al hours each of theory and cllnlcallaboratocy experience.) Subjects studied include Anatomy and PhYsiology, NormalNutrl· ' and Vocational tlon Interpersonal Relationships, Nursing Trends and Legal Aspects of Nursing, Microbiology, Mental Health imd illness, Pharmacology, Nursing of Patients I - Fundamentals, Nursing ol Patients II -Medical and Surgical Nursing, Nursing of Patients IIJ Maternal and Child Health and Pediatrics, and Nursing of Patients IV- Geriatrics and Rehabilitation. Clinical experience Is received from several area health care agencies, Including Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital and Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. Free home energy audits available GAU.IPOLJS - Operallon Home Check, sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Community Actipn Agency, The Corporation of Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) and Columbia Gas, _Is providing free home energy audits and weatherization counselmg to Columbia's customers In Gallia and Meigs ccountles . To qualify, recipients ' Income mu st be al or below their counties median Income. All participants wUI receive a tree Inspection of lhier homes to determine what needs to be done to"reduce healing bills. A follow-up visit wllllnclude lnformallon on energy conseivatlon, weatherization loans, energy - ~lated financial assistance and home energy management. The Inspections will be conducted by energy auditors trained by COAD. Famllles living In either houses or buildings up lo four 1mils will be eligible to parllclpate. For further informalion, conlacl Ron Crawford al lhe Gallla-Melgs CAA at 367-73l4 or 992-6629. \" , Capital rep to visit GAHS COLUMBUS- Bruce Green, associate director of admissions at Capital Unlversily, will be meeting wilh student s interested In learning more about Capital al 1 p.m. , Oct. 15 al Gallia Academy High School. For further tnformallon, contact the guidan ce office at GAHS. Gallipolis merchants meeting set GALLIPOLIS- Plans and dates for Christmas pmmotlous will be discussed at a noon meeting Tuesday of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association at the Down Under Restaurant. Promollonsand advertising and the annual Christmas parade will be discussed as well as a recommendation on seasonal slorr hours, free parking and a special open house. -A special slide presentallon on the Gaiiipoll• <'ily School lrvy will also be made. Ohio Power honors retiree Joseph C. Studer of Roseville, retired from the Ohio Power Company's Gavin Plant Ocl. 1. An equipment operator, he moved to Rosev ille fmm Cheshire a t the ttme of his retirement . Studer joined the company in 19<19 as a labof"('r at the Philo Plant and advanced to boller operator before leaving in 1900 lo work for I he State of Ohio as a sta llonary engineer. A member of the Ohio Powrr Veteran Employees' Association, he returned to the Philo Plant ·tn 1006 and was transferred 10 Gavin In 1975. O.U. College Day scheduled Local Red Cross chapter honored GALLIPOLIS - The Seuthern Ohio Tri-County chapter of the American Red Cross was recently honored for reaching 102 pereent of Its blood collection goal for the past year. Red Cross Tri-State Region Blood Services recently held Its annual meeting In Huntington, W.Va., apd presented plaques to chapters Business briefs:--...., which met or exceeded the goals for blood donations for the period from July 1984 to June 1985. According to Elizabeth Sizemore, director of Donor resources for the Tri-State Region, the_Southern Ohio Chapter was oneofl5chaptersin the'; 52-county area which was homred lor Its achievement. ATHENS- The fenI h annual Ohio Unlversily College Day has been scheduled for Oct.ll. The program wUI be conducted atlheOhioUniversily Corwoca tion Center from 8to 11:30a .m. Southeast Ohio high school student s, parents and res idents are Invited to meet with representatives of 70 colleges, unlversil les, nursing schools and military academ ies. Persons wishing more tnformallon shou ld call(614) 594-5174. OVEC honors retiree CHESHIRE -RoyL. Grose. a ma inlrnance sup<• rv l~ora i I he Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant , retired Oct. 1, following 31 years of service. · Grose joined OVEC in December 19:>4 as a main tenance mechanic and·was promoted to maintenance supervisor in Drcrmber 1966. ]VSD offers real estate course . PROMOI'ED - WMPO Radio Station Manager John Kerr, Jr., and Sales MIIJI!I«er Kathy · Maleslck announce the PI'OIOOIIon of Gwen Hall to a fuU tbne account executlve. She wUI Ire serving relallen In the tricounly area. Hall has been with the station slnoe A..,..U. She Is a graduate of Warren Local High School and Mountain State lluslneis College where she recelvec! an as80clale degree in bulliness. SALES - R. Dale Channen, The Plains, has been named to the sales depal1meot of t)le Smllh-Neison Auto Co. In Pomeroy. He Ia a retiree of the Poston Station of the Columbu..~ Md Southern Ohio Electric Co. wkh 33 years service. He Is a veteran of World Will" II havingservedln the U. S. Navy. He Ia a past master of Aillens Masoolc Lodge 211, F&AM, Md Ia a member of the United Methodist Church at Tbe Plains. Kroger delays raises CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Kroger Co. has delayed a 35-cent wage Increase due to some 4,400 supermarket employees In the tri-state area because the company Is trying to negotiate new wage -coni:esslons with two unions. · Stores !)fleeted by the delay are located In southwest Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana. "We are simply adVIsing the workers that the Increase wW be temporarily delayed while we attempt to reach a new settlement," said Jim Mcinttre, director of public affairs for Kroger. The lncreasewas to be Included In paychecks distributed Thu!liday. Mcintire said Kroger Is seeking concessions in order to bring Its wage rates' In line with Its local · competitors. "We -have a contract and we expect the rompany to honor the contract," Alexander said. RIO GRANDE- A XJ-hourreal estate course til led "'Real Eslalc- · Sales and Promotion" will be offered by the Gailla-.Jackso n-Vinton JVSD , acconllng 10 Jay A. Sommer, adull educa tion assistant director. The course, approved by the Ohio Division of ftra l Eslal('. will provide necessary hours for the f"('newa l of exisling l icc~ scs . The eiass which will meel every Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m . ai th~ Buckeye Hills Career Center, beginning Oc1. 21. wil l be laugh! by Bud McGhee. The cosl of the coursl'. payabl<' al the time of reglstralion, will be $40. . • . · For more Information, contact rhc Buckeye Hills ( arccr ( r nl!'r Monday through Thursday from 21010 p.m. and from 8a .m. to4 p.m. Friday. Firemen enrolled in training class CROWN CITY - Teri members of I he Crown Cily l'irr D<•partmcnl are beginnin g an organized course of inslr1Jr-lion to impmyr loca l fire protection. . . Weekly session, totaling 36 hours of lnslrucl•on will be grvm by Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush. Cerliflcales wil l oc• awarded to firemen completing the course. The training will consist of tnstruclion in fi refi ghtlng skills and technicallnformalion. Some of the units covered will be communil y fire defense, fire pumps and ca re of apparatu s, fire fighting appliances, use of hose a<1d rope, gas and gas masks, fire fighting tactics and fire safely ins)li'Ciion. ' SBC holds summer graduation GALLIPOLIS - Seven students graduated from lhc Ga llipolis branch of the Southeastern Business College In cercmonies conducted Sept. 14 at the Jackson Branch o-.the OhJo Agrlcullurall:Wsea rch Development Center. · . Graduates from the Gallipolis branch oft he flve schoolcoilege \"/ere Jamie Acree, Barbara A. Kauffman: Junior Long, Harry J . Housh, Paul Stephens, Ronald White and Jean A. Woods. • ' .,• • . . •' ' ! ' .. �Page- 0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Publio Notice NOTICE TO CONI'RACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENI' OF TRANSPORT AnON C'*'mbul. Ohio September v. 1985 ContniCt Slloo Legal Capy No. 86-984 UNIT PRICE CONIRACT SMiod _ . . wil bt IOCONod It lho office of the Dnolor of the Ohio Oopan- Public Notice Public Notice dote oet tor opening bids 11 1ccord•nce with Chapter 6525 Ohio Rovioed Code Ptenl and ~p~eificauons are on file in the '"""'ortmont of TraNI)Oftatlon and tho office of the D11tnct Deputy Director. The Director reMNIIII the nght to reject any ond al bido WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Oct. 6, 13. Public Notice _ , of Tr8111p<>1tltion. CoJurrbuo. Ohio. until 10:00 A.M .. Ohio SUndon:l nma. f~. Jor ,_October _ In22, 1985, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF . Golia lnd Meigs Countieo. TRANSPORTATION Ohio, on voriou1 IOUIOI lnd Columbus, Ohio ltctrona by guardr••l OCtober 4, 1986 roconrnuctlon Contract Saleo Lagal Wo!1< l.ongth - 17.26 . - . Copy No. 86-976 "Tho- 111 lot complotion UNIT PRICE of tllis .... be .. ... CONTRACT fvrth"' the bidding_..... APL-81100(391 requirad to • with hll bid be • certified propooalo Wll be -orc:oollior'schocl<f01an rac:eived at lllo affioa of tho omount equal to liYe I*' cont Dinlctor of the Oh10 Ooportcr1 hll bid. bulln no event ,... ment of Transportation, Columbuo, Ohio. ...til 10·00 tlllnflftythoulnl - · ... bond fort..... <*1t of hillid. AM.. OIMo Standoid nmo. Thunday, Nowmbol' 7, 19B6. piYiblo to tho Dir- &ch-- muot opply, on lho .,._ formo. fof CJ~allficltlou ot lout ton dayo pnor to tho 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The lam1ly of Gold11 Warren would like to extend their sincere thanks to evttyontwho helped in any way durinc the loss ~ ouf wife. mother and arandmothtf. Special thanks to family, lrltnds 1nd ntilhbors for flowers. cards, food, monty .and for your visits tnd prayiiiS. Sincere thinks lo Willis Funeral ho1111, Rtv. liltS Stout and Rtv. . A~rtd Holley for their consolin1 words. Also 'thanks to the pallbearers, ·the sinprs and Irs. Ht:t•n Stout lor her btaut1ful musiC . ' Your concern for the .flmily and words of comfort will ntYtr be for10t,ten. Thinks, 111in, to MCh and tYel}one Who had any part at all in our ·lime of sorrow. God blest 11ch ont. Tilt Homtr Wantn Fam1ly 2· In Memoriam .In Lovi11 Memory of , Gallia !............,.. in County, Ohio, on Pari< A"'*~ Rood In PMy Townby grading, draining ond piNing with uphldt concreto .... _rogiiObue. Pawrnont Width - 20 foot Plojoct Length - 1.108.36 lin ... 0 210 milo length - 1,128.36 lin. cw 0 214 mlo The Ohio Department of T1~tatioo1 hereby IIOtifiOS II bidd-. that It wil offirma~ lnoufO that In any CM'ib&l ent-.d IntO pt.lrllJ.,t to IIIIo - - . . . . . . m110rity buoin- lntO!priiOI .WI ba full opportunity to Slbmit bidt In to lh• lnvitnon ond wtl not be - - agoinat on the gtOUndo crl race. color. rw nottonol origin In consideration .,lp. r.....,... tot .. ewan~ . " Minimum wage 10181 for thil pr)OeCt have m.. p-ldotominod .. requinld by low and .,. lOt forth 11 tho bid poopooal .. "The dalooet for co~looon of lhilwortt INII ba lot forth in tho bidding propoul .. Each -lhttn be requ•od 10 file with hll bid • certified chocl< or Cllhlor'o dlock for on -1 amount to five per cent of hill!ld. but In .., ev•u more fiftythouoond dollars, !I'. bond for tan pao _,t of hil bid. PI!VIbleto the Dlrec1or B - . mull opply, on the tor... "" CJ~alification 01 ton dayo prior to the dati oot fof opening bids In •ccordltnce with Chapter 6625 Ohio Rovil«< Coda. Plano and opoclflca-• are 1111 . . In tho Department of T,.iiiJOitallon lnd tho office of tho Dlllr~ct Ooputy .Franklin (Peta) Cox 0 -. The Diroclor IIIHIVOI the ·who passed away 2 right to njlct any and allido. WARREN J SMITH :)'lllrs ago, October 13, '1983. Gone but cer- Oct. 13. 20 DIRECTOR :tainly not forgotten. 3 Announcements Sadly missed 'l nd famil • by ln lov1n1 lltmory of William H. Cu111110ns IIIIo ~USed IWIY 7 yNrS 1C0 Oct. 13, 1978 Wlt•IVor we 10. whatwer lilt do. iocltd '" our hlarts art mo- ltlonos of you . JlttloiiiS 111 trNsuros noon a can slul. putli is 1 h•rllt:ho nalh1n1 can hell. It's only a IJtvl that slit! • rtttds care. But tht one wtlove lssiNpthoro. Tht fllin ol part1n1 wi1hout coodbye Wilt rtntlln With us unt1l we dlt. Sa1111 ~y forp11hll you art ' '"I Ill"'· lut wt w111 rtmllltbtf you no maner how lon~ Stdly m111ed by Wilt and famil 3 Announcemenu CRST NOTICE OF SALE The Farmers Home Admtnis· trat10n (fmHAI hat for sale the ties The first, a farm, formerly owned by Nancy C Slone. wtuch conSists of 100 27 acres more or less 11 ••located 1 25 m11es West of Ewlngton. Oh iO, off State Route 160 on Ewtngton Road tn Galha County Thas farm 11 located tn tho Southwest and Northwest Ollartors of Secuon 10 of Huntington Towns hip The complete legal descnpnon is rtiCorded 1n Volume 265, Page 425 of the Deed Rocortls of GaiHa County. Oh10. or may be obtained at the Gallipolis FmHA OffiCe The fanm haa a tn I81Jel dwelling, parttal s1one, 3 bedroom, attached 2-car garage. 1 'lz baths, 1 564 square feet o1 hVJng space, Locaoon These properties vvll be offered for sale to tho h1Qhes1 bidder at public auctiOn to be held 10 the conference room at the Galllpohs Farmers Home Admmistration located 1n the Agncuftural ServiCe Center, Spnng Valley Plaza on State Route 35. 5 m1les West of Ga!WpoiiS 11 m1lo Wast of Holzer Hosp1tal) Thq sale wJ!I begm at 1 00 P M on October 18, 1985 The successful bidder w1ll be requ1red to make a 10% downpayment of the amount of tho bid 1n tho form of cash. cashl8r or certifted check, postal or bank mone1 order, or bank draft payable to Farmers Home Admimstration Pref&r· enoo Will be given to a cash offerwhtch 11 at least96% of the hightm offer requ1nng cradrt Tho properties can be purchased for cash or at terms of 10% down and 25 years to pay the balance with entet'est at the rate of 11 .625% per annum Any prospactn1e bidder requinng FmHA Fin1nc1ng must 1mmod111tely make application to the FmHA County Offtce for pre .. _, , . The right to riJiect any or all bids • r8!181\'od by tho Farman Home Admmstnmon (FmHA) Pn>porties may be "'spactod by proopoctivo purchasers and age. s..>t 25, Oct 2, 8, 13 ...... GaiifP"oHs.. ·.. ---- SWEEPER and uw1ng machine repair, pans . and oupplieo. Pick 8t Vicinity up and delivery , Dav11 Vacuum Cleaner, one half mila up Georges Croak Rd 614-446-0294 Call 1- -- -- - - -- Balloons for Get Well. Anm- venarys, Bnthdaya, parties. S~nglng Gorr~lla. Call 8al· loono & Co 614· 446· 4313 . 1- : - - - - - - - - - - Shooltng match Gallla Co Gun Club. Every Sunday 1 PM. Bucl<ridga. 11 Infanta-boys 3, houaehold, honov. Tuao & Wed 1-:9:--:w -=-=-a-n-t -e d -:-::T::-o--= B-u_y_ Garega Sale Sat Oct 12 & Mon. Oct. 14. 9 to 5 1'1z mile out Rt. 218 on rtght clean used cera 8111 Gena Johnaon 614-446·3672 ...... P't"Fii&iiiiaiit" ---· Want to buy manuel tire 8t Vicinity 1n changer . Call 614-266 6261 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Chnstian Union Pearl Straat. Rev Ebhn preach1ng singing mghtly. Keith Spectal Tile children's truat fund board announced that grants are available for child abuae and neglect communtty-based preven· tion programs . For guidelines and pra· applicat•on State Route 160. next to Post Office in Vin: ton, OH. SALE TIME 7:00 P.M. 12:00-6:00 write, GOCJS -CTf Diroctivoo, 66 E. Stoto St .. Suhe 312 , Columbus , Consignments taken on Saturdays P.M. or call anytime through the week to make arrangements . -. Ohio 43215 MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Come browse early and spend your evenmg w1th us . We have new and used merchandise. inaured. reasonable rates. Call 304-576-2336 DOOR PRIZES Notice. no huntmg or tres· pa111ng on Dana C Durst AUCTIONEER-FINIS ISAAC 614-388-9370 property Antique Auction Coming Up-Stay Tuned Absolutly no hunting or trespatalng on Old Town Farm Vlolatort will be proucuted . Charles C. Lew11 4 Giveaway SAT., OCT. 19-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALIS --------Free ktttens. yellow, black Call 614-367 -7116 4 month old male med tin, SANDYVIlLE, W. VA. ml•ad breed dog to g1vo away lovet ch1ldren Call TRUCKS &TRAILERS FARM EQUIMENT MISCELLANEOUS 614-992·3677. 21cary-looking black cats to give oway. Call 614 -7422460 To 1all Awon Call Marilyn Weovar. 30,:1·882· 2646 . TURN OVER SURPLUS EQUIPMENT INTO CA SHI AUCnONEER: Edwin Winter, 2 5·month old lcittent. 1 calico, 1 black and white. Lc. Phone #334-86 (304) 273-3700 or (304) 273-2611 From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775. lum nght onto Patnot Cadmus Road . Watch for signs . Help Wahted looking for merchandise? Try the Patnot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchandise - appliances. furniture, antiques and collectors 1tems. Somethmg for evel}one! SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted from 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Please Contact: Jane Price MERCY HOSPITAL 1248 Kinneys lane Portsmouth. Ohio 45662 koor<illelllan- .., Troce Aklmri Ann • Sec.. ~ ..... Rl 2. Boll 75. lllllilol•. 011. or all. 614-4460127 Ill• 4'30 PII . • Have something for you wantto sell? Contact Ma~in Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements lor pickup serv1ce ava1lable. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes hauling and transporting all merchandise. ' Equal Opportu mty Employer ~~~~~--.li1~1~H~e~lp~W~a~nt~e~d~~ ' your free ABSSire pi.rectory All the facts you need lor a successful breeding program are 1n the 1985- 86 ABS Sire Directory. Inside you 'll find the latest production and type proofs, new dau!lhter photos from lime - tested leaders, 1nformat1on and ptctures of 8XC1t1ng new bulls in our hneup, and a rundown on information and services I can offer you. Breed a progressive, profitabl' herd . Contact me for the directory that'll show you how . • . the ABS Sire Directory,. Tha DownUnder Re 11 11 1a6ung apphcation for kit· chen help , i nterv1ew required . Resident and Business· Auction Serv1ce also available. 8 Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer Public Sale & Auction 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 REGISTERED C•retaker to live-m, Re gencv Inc .. P1 Pleasant Call 304-675-5104 per 100 Guaranteed payment No experience-no sales Oeta1l1 send selfaddreued stamped enva· lope Elan Vitel-715 3418 GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION •COWS •HEIFERS •CLUB HEIFERS- 4-H & FFA •YOUNG BULLS Enterprise Rd • Ft Pierce, Fl 33482 Tho Meigs Local School District is currently seek1ng applications 1rom certified applicantl for a Vara1ty Bauball Coach and an Aosiltant Vanity Softball Coach for tho 1986-86 school yaer Application. mull hold a volld Oh1o teaching certificate and for coach ing positions must meet oertfficetion requ iremanti of Ohio for sports mediCine and CPR . Persona interetted ahou kt contact Dan E Morrit, Superintendent of Meiga Local Schoola, 30 OR MORf QUALITY ANGUS & ANGUS CROSS CLUB CALF STEERS ANGUS WORLD'S MOST EFFICIENT BEEF BREED! WHERE: GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHEN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1985 7:00 P.M. at 621 South Third Avenue In Middleport, Ohio. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY! The army Nat1onal Guard can provide you with a part •time monthly pay- chock ._ PLUS qualif ie d mambara could eam more than e2o.ooo In educational bonoflto. ENLIST NOWI Call 304· 676-3950 or 1·800· 642-3819. SPONSORED BY THE SOUTHERN 0110 ANGUS ASSOCIATION FOR INFORMAnON OR CATALOGS CONTACT: Route Two, Box 211, DICK NEAL Vinton, Ohio • • ","' Pdoitlon ovalloblo: part time nurolng pooltlon ovellebleln the Prenatal Clinic ot tho Gallla County Health Do- wood S. coel heaters. SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3rd & Olivo St Galllpollo. Call 814-448-31 69 Heavy duty trailer hitch for Ford van. Call 614-4483861 . 11 Help Wanted ware. old coin•. large cur· rency. Top priCII. Ed. Bur- kett Berber Shop, 2nd Aw Middleport, Oh. 114-9923476. 8 1 45616 • Phone: 16141 311-1287 0 0 44 Hou11ng Opportun,lty) monthly rent 1tart1 at 8169 Situations Wanted Vacancy for the elderly 1n our home. Tramed and fif. ,.t•n y11rs experience Call 614-992·7314 AUCTION Nursing care in private home Room for two pa- DATE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1985· TIME: 10:00 A.M. . Located from Rutland 12( to Junction 325, tum left.IO to Danv1lla; tum left tJn County Rd. 2. v. m1leturn left on Will tients $600. a monlh. Call 114-992·3595 31 Homes for Sale 36 acres. house, 6 rooms, bath, workshop, garage, Rt 160. Selling cheap. For lnfor call 1-304-273-6046 By owner: 8 rooms. 2 baths, garage, fireplace. excellent neighborhood. walking dis- By owner. Stotelv 3 bedroom house at 10 E St.. Pomarov 6 wooded acres Family room. dining room. F.A heat, 2 betho. buemont, goroga. $27,000 . Collect 614-423-6289 6 room with bath . Oak Vacancy for lad111 and floors. 1amlly . room gants Beat of care. Good equipped 1or wood burner, food Reuonoble price• Try 12x24 deck porch. 60x1 00 ... 614·992· 6022 corner lot Nelson Ad , Rudand. coil Bill Williamoon at Will Clre for elderly in my 614-742-2007. home Have references. Reotonoble retao. Call 814- 8 rooms and bath on lot 992-7227 80x160, 3rd and Horton, Maaon, price raducod. 304· 773-6661 or 773 -6836 Vance Road, sale on left. From Porter. Route 554.approximately live m1les to Ward Road, just before carry-out, and tum left: 10 two miles: tum left at church on Van bnt Road, co ~ mile: turn f1rst left on Will Vance Rd., second house on ri&hl. Watch fur sips. Due to 1llness. Lou 1st Cross Will sell complete household. ANTIQUES Ongmal sp1nn1ng wheel (works), cane boltom rocker, h1ghback heavy calVed rocker, padded ~ve seat. small oak ser:relaly, mce lhree p1ece bedroom su1te wrth bed, complele w1lh dres ser w1th bachelor chest miscellaneous wood cha1rs library sable, end table, wood blankel chesl oak gun cabmel. nee oak hat rack m1rror, Low Boy dresser three p1ece bedroom su1te with dress er and slool w1lh chest, casl ~ron pol, brasslamp,lhree lad 1es' small purses, dmner bell halllable, pclures, co wbell olher miScellaneous rtems 18 Wanted to Do Houae and approximately 1 ecre for sale Apple Grove. 304-675·6406 Carpentry, palnt1ng, repair work Call 814·446·8668 · Land100plng. pa1ntlng on mobMo home roof•. $60 Call 614-448·4830 hvmg room su1te {black). chesl. sewmg mach me. lamps, chma diSh set, pressure canner, Homehte chain saw, metal cabinets, h1de tan· ner, several small k1lchen appliances and whal kno~. palsand pans and diShes, 1hree fans. Power Mast01 cross oow, Myers pump lank AVON COLLECTION. Many figurm es and other Some are My Pet and Jenmler elc CASH - IERIS - APPROiED OIECl Not respon11blt for ICCidonts or loss ol property. AUCTIONEER· LON NUL-Phone 614-367-7101 •• Auc11on Barns : lviiJ T11sday Nile. 7 00 p.m.. Poin1 Pluunt You1h Con1ar Bulldln&. Tllal11 Ford Buildln&tviiJ Thursday N111, 1·00 p.m. bts1d1 Holzer HDSpllol. Ctlllslpnotnts welcome. Will babyolt cnild of any ago. Any hours Pt Pleasant area Roforonc .. . 304-676 24e7 f lll i1 11C I,i! '.21 Bualness Opportunity Red bern otyle house, 1,225 aq. ft. living space , 4 acret. total alae ftraplaca. 2 car garage, 1hed and work shop 304-675-6739 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBt.IS HING CO . rocommendo :that YOII do buoin011 with .people you know, and NOT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1985 . 10:00 A.M. "to •nd money through the mall until you have Invest! "gated the offenng Located on St. Rt. 681 approx. 1 mile from St. ~'- 33 at Darwm, Ohio . Watch for auction sien. 22 Money to loan "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR !TEllS" Bean pot, corn shellers, trunks, 'h metal bed s, carmval bowl & m1sc depress iOn dishes, p1clure frames, cha~rs, metal1ce box. wh1skey barrels, large 1ron kettle and more "HOUSEHOLD" 3 pc . leather seats, coffee tables, sw1val cha1r & m1sc cha1rs, ottoman, small tables, chest & muror, stereo, sew1ng mach me , corner end tables. m1sc. small appliances. lots of dishes, pictures, new rugs, Burns1de stove made 10 Middleport and lots more " MISC." Cham & skill sa ws, electncdnlls, Homart deep well water pump , guns, car rad1o, Gospel & B1ble albums, 40 cha nnel CB, base antenna , 14 It alum . boat, ridmg, lawn mower, Dymamonl8 hp mower lor parts. cash fe glsler, typewnters, calculators, add1ng machmes, steel barrels, new tools, new tewelry, new b1cycle !Ires, weed eatef and more "AUTO & TRUCK" 1975 Oldsmobile 88 and I H P1ckup 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Professional Services 8ig down payment, ohort credit hlatory llopping you from buying a home7 Con· 11der a reclaimed single or doublawide. Low money down, take over paymenta . We're Mid Ohio Flnanc1al Service 1614)772-1220 or 773-3926 bdr. Now Moon $2,600 614-388-8711 1970 12•60 Hlllcralt partly furnished, good cond1t1on $4. B59 . Call 814· 446 1157 or 614-367-7218 . 1983 Jay Skyline 2 bdr , total electric, underpinned, anchored down , private rented lot, Centenary Can stay i1 sold Interested call Farms for Sale 66 acraa. 9 year old. 3 bedroom home, 44J02 barn and garage, good fence, water, plenty of pasture and woods. will take trade near Eureka, 1348 34 . OhiO apace, rural water Call 614-266-1713 or 814 -3792707 free ettlmatas, ing, porch with awning Word'I Keyboard, 304-676- Excellent. Call 614-992$~00 01 676-3824. 3410. Fall Special furniture rau- On rented lot Excellent pholotlring. Thlolo our 2111 condition Clean With or y01r urvlng trl·county with w1thout AC. furnlohlngo. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 - , OR 992-7301 Cash Eats Positive I.D. " Not responsible for acc1dants or loss of property.'' 'the beat In Nupholltering. waaher-dryer, awning Call Coli now lor Froo Eotlmate 614-992-2459 after 6 00 :104-876 -4114. Mowrey'• p m tlpholotery. 1_:______;___--: 14x70 mobile oome 3 Rco l Eslole • TUESDAY. OCT. 22, 1985 7:00 P.M. bedrooms, H 1: batht, gas furnace. Prtce reduced Call 634-949-2368 1970 PMC 3 bedrooms. air. waaher, dryer. awning . Ponly lurnlohod 16,160 6t4-992-7479 i btdroom full baoemont. ---------:--::-:: ort 1981 mobile home 14•70 eot-ln kite hon, carp • with 7•24 oxpondar. FlreU,500 8o taka over pay31 Eastern Ave .. Galhpohs. Ohio WHOLE DlSTRIBUTORS Home• for Sale ments, Plant• Subdlvlalon. Co, II e14-448 -7360 AT DEALERS WELCOME AUCTIONEERS NOTE : A g~eat opportunity to pta head start on holiday buying. Nice gifts at auction pnces. Be on time . • dlsh·washar. total olactrlc. located m Galhpolio Call 614-992 -2354 or 614·446·0037 MOBILE HOMES MOVED lnoured, rollonoblo rotos Call 305-678-2336 . • , bedroom, 1980 14 70 3 1Y• baths, 9•10 bldg. mull Nil. $12 .000 00 or belt offer. 304-676-7829 . 4 bdr. houoe on 325 In R1o Grande Col1614-245· 6823 or 814-446 -5345 8uut~ul vlewofOhloRiver. 12 yur old oinglo family bl·levtl home. Brick ond frlme on 2.9 ocrtl. 3 bOdroom. 2'h bothl Flraplace In living and family roo mo. Two-cor garage. City -~ool dlotrlct In Cloy Twp Kirkwood Mobile Homo, .... 1r G 111 12x56. jult reflnlohod "'"' II~ mlloo oouth om • 7- nice t4,000 00 Plaua coli polio City limits off St. Rt · ~~- 4:30 PM. 304·675· A ..umoble fixed 9% loon "" • cji1 814·441-2000 ohor 1108. IIPM or WHkondl • 12' 65' 3 1971 Flammgo x sY " place. owner. Must ..u. moved. 3bdr. ranch. one car garage, br, refrlg. atova. a.c. exc. cond . Must Sell . 614·446- wllklng dlotoncafron\Nonh Gillie High School Reduced 10 f29,900 . Call 114·3888711 . 0684. N1cely furnished mobile home, eff apt , central air and heat in c1ty, aduhs only 2 bdr. apt., good locat1on, Furnished apt utilties pa1d, $236, 1 bdr.. adultl. 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Call 446-4418 oftar 7PM Furnished apt square foot warahouu IO· cated at 47 Sycamore Street. Gollil>ollo. Ohio Features Include: commercial garage, three loading docks, and a Viking carpeted. all utlhtlaa paid. no children. no pets Call 614446-1637. Furnlohod apt 1136'h 2nd Galllpollo. 2 bdr. water pa1d, 8186 Call 446-4416 aher 7PM . For. sale or lea10, 16,000 dry pipe sprinkler system For more Information coli 1614)4488541 or 614-446 7880 or 614-246-6146 919 2nd AVe .t175 utlli1111 paid Sh•re bath Men preferred Coli 446-4416 oftor 7PM Furnlahed 3 rooms &: bath, clean, no peta, edulta, ref. 8a depoolt. Cell 614 -446 1519 Newly redecorated 3 rooms & both, oil now carpet, convenient to ohopplng. utllltloo portlolly paid Ref 8o dop. required. Coli 614-446 7516 2 bedroom aport mont, 8330 utllltlet paid or $220 no utllltloo pold. dopo11t roqulrao. Call 814-441-2129 . water and electric hook-up. &10,000 . Racine Call614· 247-3861 2 level lots for sale Greer Ad 7 m1laa from town. Renl als Total electric. Across from Pomeroy Fire Statton Call 614-992-7314 Furnished Apartment for rent, no children Available ofter Oct 3 Coil 614-9922749. APARTMENTS. mobile homea. houn1. Pt . Pleasant 41 Houses for Rent Near Waterloo· farm houn, 6 rooms, bath. 1 child, S126. reference• 8. deposit and Galllpollo 8221 . 814 -448 - 61 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St . Galllpolio Now & uaed wood-coalstovet. 6 pc wood LR ouko t398. bunk bed1 8199, ontron LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofaaand chalra priced from 8286 to $896 Tabloo. $50 and up to f126 Hide·• · bodo.$390 . ond up to t6&0 • sofa bodo e145, Roclinoro, t225 . to $375., LaQ'lpl from 128 to t1 25. pc d1nettes from 8109 . to 436 . 7 pc 8189 ond up. recliners 199, new & used Wood table With lix chairs bedroom suites. rena••· 8285 to t745 Oolk t110 wr1nger waahert. & shoes up to 8225 Hutchoo. t650. New Hvingroom auitea $199 Bunk bad r;omplote With $599. Iampo, oloo buy01g mattre11e1, *276 and up to coal & wood Jtovea Call t396 Boby bado. 8110. 614·446·3169 M1ttresses or box lprlngs. full or tw1n. $83 .. t~rin. t73. County AppU1nce, Inc Good used applloncao ond TV oats Open BAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sot. 614·4481699. 627 3rd. Avo. Gellipoho, OH Valley Furniture, new & used large section of qual- Ity furniture. 1218 Eutom Ave • Gallipolis Mollohan FurnltuN, Rt. 7 . Kanauga 1 yr free finance Call 614-446-7444. 8 pc . wood llvlngroom tuite $400 aaa Queen set1, *226 4 dr cha111, $49 6 dr. chaots. t69. Bod !romeo. e20 and 825 . 10 gun - Gun cabinoto, 0350. Goo 01 electric rang01 e376 . Baby mottreosoo. 826 & 136, bod fromas $20, 826, & t30. king frame t60 Good selection of bedroom suitet, rocken. metal cabinet•. headboards 838 & up to $65 UHd Furniture .. Metal office desks. 3 m1kt1 out Bulavilla Rd Open 9am to 6pm, Man thru Sat G E colored portable TV 19" A·1 condition, t160 . Portable Moytog dlohw01her coppertone, good condttlon, $125 and Apt 1t& Honey- suckle Hills, oH At 36, near Holler Hospital Kenmore hot water tank . 6 montht dd Gibton refnger· ater, 6 month a old. Carpet w1th padding 3877 614· 992 - 3 horse brush cuttmg t76, Frankllne woodburning stove 1100, walnut 8 cabinet $100 Cell 7238 . 614 - ~0l ·l Firewood split, stacked & delivered $30 large load Call 614-446-9743 or 614446 -7993 Live turi<ay's Call614-4469582 . Mixed hordwood slaba, 112 per bundle, containmg ap pro• 1"h ton, fob Ohio Pallet Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614 -992 -6461 winch and 6 way angle blade 1973 International 18 ft . flit bed 614 -985 4107 or 614·696 -1143. Taking orders for f1re wood Specify whiCh length 830 a truckload Delivered w11h1n 6 mde limit Demel Hensler 614·949 -2722 . New Rio Grande grHn stnpe nursing umforms 1 dre11 slze14Vil; 1 pantsau•t. olzo14' f10 00 eoch 1 new GOOD USED APPLIANCES 815 00 Call 614 -992 7422 Waahers, dryera. refr~gera ­ tort. ranges Skaggs Ap· pllonceo, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Cren Motel 614-446 ·7398 62 CB.TV , Radio Equipment 2 br apartments 1n Hendar· Call 614-643 -2844 2 br 4 ground floor apt Downtown Pt Pleuant Furn11hed house 131 Rear 304-896·3460. 4th Ave .. Gallipol11 2 bdr UOO pluoo utilities Coli 446·4416 oftar 7PM 55,55'-> Garfield 7 roomo, unfurnlthed. 4 rooms fur · nlshed Inquire at 67 Gar· f1old Avo 3 bdr house gas heat Call 614-446-1876 or aftar 614 -446-1689. e. homo with bath 1n Rutland 614-992-5868 2 bedroom , furnished. A C, elect~rc heat Good clean condltton t176 per month. Now Haven 2466 304 -882 · 4 room, Vtne St • Recine Bath, yard, garden, sewer, gao h~at 614 -992-2766 doyo . 61"4' - 985--4231 evenings Efficiency cottage, f66 00 weak. utilll181 pold. phone 304-675·31 00 or 675 5509 Houoa tor rent Rt 2 clooeto Rt e7 . 8150 . month 304895 -3808 1- - - - - - - - - P1ckens Used Furniture . King wood stove, dehumldi· fler. refrigerator, alec . & gea slabs, range 304·676-8483 or Z1nn Coal Co Call614 ·446 1408 675· 1450 All new ground floor 3 rm Carpeted, waaher & dryar hookup, stove & refrig. furnished Furnished Rooms Coli 614-448-0766 Fumlshed room 1126 utili- tiel po1d, 919 2nd Avo .• Galllpollo, olngla malo Call 448 ·4416 after 7PM COLOIS AYlllllll: 46 Space for Rent Mobile homolot.12 'x80' or smalllr, *76 water paid, 4th 2 br houoe, garage, 177 Pork Dr. 8200 . month. Call Mro. Lanhom. 304-675 -4692. Crook lichaol. wotor 8o traoh paid, t65 mo pluo dop Call 814-448-1364 42 Mobile Home• Mobile home lot for rent. 1ft acre. county water. cable TV 1 mile from hospital. Kyger ovolloblo. Roccoon Creek Rd Coll614-448-7911 In Rio Grande, new 3 bdr • full bllmont , nics lot. Lorge riOr dackl wllh volley view. Prlcld to aoll t39.&00 Will ..,noldor mobile homo tr1d1 in. Coiii14 -448-B038. 12•60 2 bdr. on Chlrk br. wood burner. underpen· Chapel Rd with largo yard. nlng and poreh . Mull oall . Coli 814-441-3897 or 614Make oHor 304·882-2249 . 246-5223 Troller IPICII, omoll children accepted, Rt. 1, out Loculi Rood beck of K & K, 304-815-1071. FRENCH VANillA - METAUIC BROWN CHUCOAL- BWE- REDWOOD BLIICK ja~RNS WOOD OR COAL/ 3,000 Sq. FHt PRE-SEASON •use Free Standing or SALE •Heats to As Fireplace Insert •Glass Door •Air Tight Ash Pan NEW LISliNG - Chtsltr· - Deer season IS the nght t1me lo own th 1s tract olapp rox lmat~y 34 acres Includes mmerals Plus 2 bed room mob1le home w1th addillOn Al so a block bulldmg : $22,500 00 NEW LISliNG -Cute home m Pomeroy, w1th up lo bedrooms Deck area and olher features Pnced to sell al $19,900 00 3: NEW LISTING - Stately 2 slory home ~n town 7rooms, 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, ba· semenl mce Irani seH1ng porch Wants $25,!110 00 NEW LISliNG - Home 10 M1ddlepor1 Partly remodeled but ready for the han • dyman Th1s I \\ story home " 10 good neighborhood and has 3 bedrooms. mce porch. Barn and other bUIIdmgs Deer also $22 000 00 216 E 2nd St Phone 1-(614)-992 -3325 .006-A East Stale Street Plaza Center Athens, Ohio 45701 Busmess 594-35(3 F 8 VERY NICE DOUBLEWIDE. Situated among ex pensiVe homeon a 100x200 lot, home has 3 bedrooms, bUilt-In kitchen and d1nn1ng area Puce 10 m1d 30's Larry 992-7726 304-675 · 4580 or 676 1g62. rooms Park Central Hotel. PRICE REDUCED - llddl• port - 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, and a garage Th~ home 1s loca ted nearby shop· p1ng In good condrtiOIIllld a bargam at a reduced pnce of $18 000 00 [B Real Estate F 3 GOOD 4 BEDROOM Cape Cod, s1tua1ed on qu1e1 str eet Has one balhroom. lor mal d10mg room, !~replace and a large k1lchen Good buy at $2 i 500 larry 992 7726 For rant Sleeping Rooms 992-22S9 TEAFORD P42 5 BEDROOM on I c. , only 5 years old. large cou n lry kitchen, above ground pool, gas hot waler heat. must see to ap prwa le War ley Perry 696 1356 and light houoo kooplng POMEROY,O. Real Estate General 1 Houae coal Lump & atoker 87& -1315. 45 608 E Ma1n Rllli'Jl truck load 8100. 2-$180 Pickup load, you haul $15 HEAP accepted Call 614 246-5804 For rent small furnished apartment. Pt Pleeaent References No Pets 304- and both opt Real Estate General · a£mo• Firewood ·c utup fumlohod opt Call 304-675 2441 . 8o Nail, Galllpollo. Coli 448· 4411oher 8PM . Rent Pla.na CaM 4411-8561 or 446..QU A··m 64 Misc. Merchandise Convenient location 1 bdr , Clean 2 ltory hou10 In Middleport t200 month. If lnterolled 304-882·3722 for Conkel . Rt . 7. Tuppen Complott 51195 Quality Syotema SoNit:o Available REALTORS Henry E Cleland. Jr. 992-6L91 Jean Trumll 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 S1de by aide refrtgereter freezer. t86 . Electric dryer. Country style oak furni1ure. hand crafted and flnithad. antklue raproducttont Paul 10' •SII SA'IIWIIDISII NEW USTING - Ooub~ lot 111 Middleport Plus a mce 1~ story lloor plan, 2 IEdroom house 1n a good ne~ghbor­ hood Storage bu1ld1ng and also a garden space Good cond11on $29.900 00 2 piece Early American hving room auite. Excellent condition 13 month old 1100 Call614-742-2362. SAI.E John Ooora 450 dozer with white lab coat. size 14 814-448-0322 aon. 304-876-1972. 1973 Cameron 2 br oil 2 bdr. fum or unfurn .• good electric t6,3400. Now un- location. Security depotlt dorponnlng 304 -882-268B roqulrod . Coli 814-448 · 8558 after 3 p.m ., . K1ng wood & coal stovawtth blower, all 11 h tnple wallpipe &. through wall k1t Sell separate or all Call Wilson Shooting Star· Rlverolde Apto Middleport beema. Complate w1th rotor Special rattl for Senior $360 Coll614-742·3074 cou Ia epprox. 40 ft of Cltl10no. •130 Equal Houstower Must be d11mantled. Call 614-38B-e7 1 1 after 5. ing Opportunh101 6t4-992 Hoover compact w.,har. Coll814-446-7736 after 4. 7721 • Used 7 tlmoo Miller gao wall 3 acret, garage, trailer hoo· kup for sale Coli 814·448- 2 bedroom apartfnentl furnaca 65.000 BTU Uoed RCA 21 " color TV forsalo 2 tlmao Call 614-992- 896.00 firm." Coli 304 6752668 ,. New Haven, WVa Newly 6793 3486 after 4 p m I - - - - - - - - ' ' - - - - remodeled In town. 614· One acre with 18ptlc tank, 992-7481 Magic Chef gas range 2 electnc pole, well-hou1a Antiques w1th deep wall Blue Like One or two bedroom apart· yaaro old Can be ooon after 63 Or off Bear Run Rd . Re· manti in Pomeroy. Fur- 6 p m at 166 S. 3rd. - - - - - - - - ducad 13.000 caoh Call nilhed or unfurnished . Rent Middleport 1-304-522 -2076. negotiable Coli 614-992- Gas dryer 186 ElectriC 1930 era dinette oak table wtth leaf, 4 chairs, metching 6723. dryer $85 Goldoolf·dofrolt china cabinet. Affordable 90x300 lot w1th 28x44 refugerater freezer t160 . Coli 614-448-8263 basement. floor. 11pt1c tenk, 2 bedroom second iloor apt Lota for sale on la.,d contract wtth tmall down payment. COUNI'RY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Largo loti Coli 114-992-7479 . 1971 Holly Hlllo 12•66, 3 61 Household Goods Coli 614-446 -0338. 814-266 - Business Buildings Merchandi se OCTOBER 614-388-9886 614 -446 -1763 after6 .Upstalra unfurnistied apt • 33 Sears 1 OHP ndmg mower $300 or beat offer 811 one ndmg mower for parts Call "I couldn't get a license to carry a pistol." metuga redecorated. utilities partly paid Coll304·675·6104 or 304-676-5386 614 - 446 - 7200 after 1- - - -- - - -- &00PM largo 2 bdr apt • 2 bath, fully carpeted, rofrig. & 1977 mobile homo, 14X70, otove. 11 Court St .. $326 w•th 12 tt expando; good mo. rat. & dap Coli 614cond . Call 614-367· 7528 446-4928 . 12x60 trailer with 12x7 .. pondo, AC. oil heat, ranted lot. with garden Water tvollo drilled and 10r· 196B Royal mobile homo for vlced Price• on request. Call ule 12x40 03,000 614e14·742-3147 01614-992- 949-2996 11006. 10x55 Liberty AC. 2 bed!'IANO TUNING ANO RE· rooml , new gal furnace, PAIR, bock to school dio- metal util•ty storage butld· counlt, Valley 31 Rom 12 go 30 " lull, 11-48 12 ga . 28 ' full Call 614-446 -1346 HA~M!!!:! c':,~.z~'·•"''"s.~ •• ~ amto4pmand7pmto9 pm Monday-Friday, Call 614446-2746 or leave 304-675 ·5689 OWNERS: IIR. & MRS. LAWMENCE PAPP ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 36 lots & Acreage NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES K.ESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274 g, un· 23 Spr~ng and Cable TV available. office hourt as possible 1 0 Tavern for aalo in Mid.lro• port. 0-1 , 0 -2. D-3. Coli 614-992-9976 . time employment, or past PUBLIC AUCTION on upper Rt 7. Ohio . Cell 614-446-4630 Plaza and Foodland. pool 614-446·0388. Female companion m livein, light houukoeplng, By owner Remodeled 3 cooking, end ~oro of bed bedroom houn on Rt.33. potient . Call 614 - 446 - New F A. furnace Large lot. • <0802 823,000. Collect 614·423· 6289. 245c5152 -- 388·8249 Hardy evergreen Working couple naodo parttime blbyolnertor 4yearold girl 1n our home. Must be matu10, dependable lndlvldue1 willing ta work flax1ble located near Wh1te flowered Fenton Shredded bark $20 pickup load Two brown1ng 12 ga It wt tance from city schools Call Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer CA Clal 614-446-6266 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equal 12 Th1s is all top quality merchandise and nama brands. Ktng wood & coalstovaw1th ian, good cond Electnc furnace With heat pump, lomp Old Good Condition . 170 Large laodod hanging light Very old Fino condition Hu grapoo. e4&0 . 614-992-2961 ohruba 810 each . 6 ft . Scotch pina 824 each 2 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bad1oom, depoSit 1200. 19 In color TV, both In very good cond Call 614·4467026 Large now quHt. t185 Double Wadd1ng Ring . 84~-3819 Dlot. 304-384-9167. $40081000 part tlma: $5000• 10,000 full time . THURS .. , OCT. 17, 1985 AT 7:00 P.M. GROCERY SALE firewood, Cheat type frHztr 22 cu.ln • opht. pickup t26 or llacked &. delivered 830 a p1ckup load Coli 614-446-1627. m1l11 north of S1lver Bridge Sale• Repretantatives needed Herbal-Nutritional SPECIAL SALE We are coma to t;y ~~ best to sell co~letely wt o1 all the 1tams mentioned above. Plus lots of other merchandise not listed. L1m1ted statina. Come Early Terms : Cuh or check w1th proper !D. Sale conducted for Wholesale Distribulofs. Auct1on Conducted By: McGHEE AUCTION CO. P.O Box 191, Gallipolis, OH . AUCTIONEER: BUD McGHEE APPT. AUCT., STEVE McGHEE (614) «6-0552 Real Estate Broklrl and AuctiotiiiB Book your auct1011 now. Seuoned oak Call Apartment for Rent or woekondo 10qulred. Call 304·676-3214 after 6·00 Electronic games. head lo head baseball , hockey, racelrack, f11p over buggy, fOY st1cks remole con1rol power ng, Camara h 1gh~ay patrol, AM / FM stereo radios/recorders, table saw, cordl ess telephone. foot an pu 111;1, trouble hie, JVC VIdeo cassetle, lawn and leaf ca rt, 18 P< punch bowl set, Black & Decker c~rcul ar saw, mus1cal Santas, roll-away wdrk bench, Umsomc portable 1V w1th AM / FM rad 10 3way power, garden tools. assorted watches 1nclud10g T1 mex, gold cha1ns, other assorted 1ewelry, also several mce tools Porcelain dolls. wal· lets, hats. sunglasses, knives. rehsh d1shes relish sets radiOS ' ' 8250 pluo deposit 614-448-9204 2 bedroom•. No poll. 814949-2424 houra·no evenings, nights, ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT OF ALL NEW ITEMS AUCTION PRICES bedrooma on Bulavllla Rd . Mobile homo 2 bdr turnlohad Call614-446-4480 304-675-3960 or 1-800· Public Sale & Auction House coal Lump &.~ ltoker Zlnn Coal Co Coll614-448140e. portunitlll, retlr1ment Income, and much mora. Call From Gallipolis. take Tum left onto tum right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for s1gns. 1415 0 54 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc. LAFF-A-DAY 14x70 3 bdr , city schools, dep l!o ref required Call 614·441-2676 ·Piychack, educational op· Cell 8t4-448-2839. too numerous to ment1on 42 Mobile Hom,es for Rent Mobile homo for rent, 2 service experience. Enlist now for pan-time montly PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Rt. 141. Rt. _ns. LOCA liON: r Tho Army National Guard naado your prior military Wanted 10 meon1 to 11ay with eldery lld111. room, Ill bberd & omoll ulory Full ~me. I(KI~T~'N~'~C~A~R~LY!!L~E:_:®~b!Y~~~~------, par ll'ook R,N. required. • B.S.N proforred. PooHion •vallollle lmmadlotaly. AppUcallono wUI be accaptld from 8· 12 and 1·4 through October 21. t986. Equal Opportunity Employer COMPLETE HOUSEHOLOS l-po_l_lo._O_h;_48_8_3_1_.- - FURNITURE Bodo, Iron. wood. cupboardo. chalro. AVON . Sell Avon make chOitl, bUkOtl, diOhOI, 48%. Coll614-448-3318. ltone jars, antiqun, gold and oliver. Wrlte-M . D Pon-tlma oocretory. Appro• . Millar. Rt 2. Pomeroy, Ohio 24 hra. per wk. Mu1t have 46789 or call · 614-992- above overage typing and office okllll. PERS. Apply by 7760. raoume to GMHA. Rt . •2, Buying dally gold. oliver Bidwell. Ohio 46814 before (:Oinl, nhgs. JBWehy, tterting November 13, 1986. The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport--Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. 'Ia. pertmant, Contract poaltion with maalmum of'21 hours One certified Medical Tachnologllt, wookdayl. Sand reaume to be. 300. Jn e~~re of tho Golllpollo Dally Tribuno, 826 Third Ave .. Galli· PUBLIC AUCTION ANGUS SALE -· Euy Aosembly Work l1 600 .•11 , Help Wanted S i ~l Vll.l'~ Kenmore washer and dryer, no frost Whtrlpool coppertone refnger· tor, trash compactor, mce table With SIX cha1rs w1th nu;:e largehutch, AUCTION FULL TIME 01 PAll nME Sdlool pfuolos be1waen llti ,... of )124 tlwoulll 1954 flllliiiiVIIII ' III Wanted To Buy HOUSEHOLD. 10 hp ndmg mower. push mower, rololiller, hke new I.V. TEAM 3:00-11 :30 P.M. H• -C•al Russell, AIS Rtpnsentatht lt. 1, lox 114, lidwell, Ohio 45614, 614-367-0323 We pay cosh for late modal J1m Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. R.N.'s r«JTICI· WANTED hi11Ao111100 on *1J lorcorv1llt Get RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER SERVICE. Ellett. farm, antique, liquidetlon sales Licensed Ohio and Welt VIrginia. 304-77 35785 or 304-773-6430 HI miles- Rt 180 paot HMC" old 160. Maternity. Mine & Yours Beauty Shop advanced tr11mng. latest cutes. perms ... F•mily hair· styling . Owner -operator Chr1tt: 9 October 13, 1985 WANTED TO BUY uoad (614) 353-2131, ext. 238 The proofs are out a. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN In unobltlo apply those days colll-IOO·IIH77811on ·fri I o.m.-6 p.m. c:un1r;1 Public Sale Auction Announcements 304 675-2135 . . INTERVIEW! NG AT Holiday lnn-tiYIC Cenlor hi111-B off I-64E hit 51.C off l-64t Chorlllltlll, WV Sundoy. Oct. 13 2 p.m ·6 p.m llondiJ, Oct 14 I u -2 p m Room 119, Phon• 304 l4 5 0600 Conlocl ltrk Mowry 8 Yard Sale fireplace. bu1h '" 1973 It also Bovo~y Garrott Call 614has alarge poultry bu1kl1ng 48' 446·9228 off Rt. 7 on Garage salo 2913 Spruoa Ava Oct 11-12th An~ 388' w.th all equ~pmont Georges Crook Rd tiques. tools. baby ite rna. {feed bins. pens and agg46 Space for Rant gathonng eqUipment) b'"h i1 Abaolutaly No hunting or Home lnter•or, ate 1978 BUilding and equipment traap1111ng on William Welt Fr1day 9 am. good winter needs some work There 11 a property behind . Gall10 Co clothing, m1ac . Held Monday SUBLET - Reta1l space pole shod 30' • 60 ', a large a~rport H roimng Friday. 2718 Linpond. 32 5 acn!S are ftllabla, localed al 42 Court Street. the rest if woods It IS on the Racine Gun Shoot spon· coln Ave ~fayette Mall. Gallipolis. Galha Water System sored by Racme Gun Club. 7-fomlly yard aala Friday and Oh10 Square footage of The second, a house end lot. Every Sunday. beg1nn1ng at 1.157 selling space and formerly owned by DaVId L 1 00 p m Foctory Choke 12 Saturday, 2323 Jefferson 227 square feet of storage Cloth1111, dishea, books. Spangler. located at 305 guage shotguns Items to numerous to space on 1he second floor Grant Street m the town of of lhe Lafayettt Mall Proctorvtlle , Lawrence Closeout Sale at Te11ie's mention Ca II 614-446-76 53 County. Oh1o. Just across the Craft..Shop, Th~rd St.. Ra- 1409 Kanawha St Saturday nver from Huntington, W Va 9 30 'td 8 00 cine, Oh1o Ends Saturday Being Lot No 17 of Wjgus' 12th DMC flo11 4-81 00. thru Wednesday. Monday thru Saturday Thtrd Ackhtion ThLS lot tS 50' .11 Savel 100' Th1s IS a one-nory frame dweiMng with 3 bedrooms Needed Immediately: 100 Part at the house was buitt '" people Hrloualy Interested B Public Sale 1979 It has as partial base- in lolling W019ht 1-B00-992 & Auction ment Gas forced a1r heats the 9991. house ThiS would be a good first home Part of the house Rov1voll Oct 9-16. 7 30 needs some work Good p.m. Middlopon Church of creed, nationat ongin, se.11 or y11rs 3 7 followmg dascnbod prop<W- FmHA, any ~me between 8 A M end 4 45 P M Monday through Friday of 881Ch waa1< Tho FmHA Off100 talopoono number " 614-446-8688 n- properties WIH be sold WTthout regard to rtK:e. color Will IN intol¥1twin& uporioncod ovar 1111 rood drivers lor IOIIIocfiOII tmploymtn1. Itquirts &GOd safety record &1 minimum 6 mon1hs lratlor Ira~ lor upenenco in lhelnt 2 Ploile A11 nOlin ceme nts addt.lonal informat1on ob· talned by contacting Lawronca E Beu. County Superv1sor, wife October 13. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipOlis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 30°/o OFF CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN *NO MONU DOWN *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER *SPECIAL DISCOUNT .FOR CASH WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE IBRING YOUR PICKUP! OLD.TIME·HEATING CO. 7 6 miles below Gallipolis on Rt . OPEN DAilY 10 TO I P.M.; SUN. 12 TO S P.M. F 5 - Farm on St Rt 143 wlh FREE 00 and 84 ac res 3 bedroom home wlh outbUIId mg; and pond Comp~le~ lenced Larry 'Y.J27726 NEW LISTING - L1ke new 3 BR home 1n RustiC Hills. Add Ca rpeted except foyer. hea t pu111;1, pre lab fire place for coalburner. pan lry , garage & lg lot NEW LISTING - BUilding lot on the bluH m Pomero1 2 acres, in or I , water & elec ava1lable COAL MINER'S DELIGHT Anrac t1 ve 4 BRs, 2 balhs, conlemporary h1gh IJJ h1ll Peacefu l locat1on With 5 acres near lhe m10es F1· nanc1ng available 8 ACRES - In EJstem. 3 BRs full basement & Mher bu11d1ngs Peacelul, garden spots &trees Asking$30,000 POMEROY - Excellem 7 1m older home Gas lur· ance. full basement, carp etlOg, cook &bake un1ts Near lhe hosp1ta1 Only $35,000 RUTLAND - One II, 2 BR . remo deled on n1ce lol Reduced to $21 500 f 7 - NNr Pomrroy. 2 lEd' room home wrth formal drmg room. lg klchen, full base ment. on a n~e 133 ac m/1, klt Low 20s Lar;y 992 n26 MIDDLEPORT - for S8 000 you can have a n~e one II home Carpel~g bath, &gasII lurnace f 10 - Rt 7, Po111110y. I ac BARGAIN - Sou schools. 4 rms , lurnace. full base ment. carpelln g & good s1ze lol Only $10 000 m/1, $6,500 Larry 'Y.J2 n26 F 11 - VIIY N1et 141)D mob!~ hOMe SMI...t "" %ICit kit overb SOLD !-Must see Ia , _ ....., laiTY 'Y.!2 7726 Wt have several mora list· in1s in the area. for mora informal1on please call. Your local rNitor 11 Larry Durst and can be INched at home res. 992-n26 01 office 590543. 906-A East Slats Street Plaza Center Athens, Ohio 45701 Business 594-3543 REAL NICE - Lg wood burn 1ng flleplace. lam1ly rm . fu ll basement, lo!Kls ~ storage & closets. 3 BRs, 2 full baths dbl garage, & 2 49 acres BEAT WINTER! BUY &FIX 1M' NOW CALL 'Y.J2-3325 .· FREE PARKING Sue Murphy, limon Roush ~.: Helen. Villi! & Bruce • :;-> • .r ~ Housing Headquarters ' ' • �. ,. . Times-Sentinel 64 MiiC. Merchandise bouble otoinle11 atwl kit· chon oink ond diopoooi. lUke new) t&O or boot offer. Coli 614-446·21 29. ·' 50 per cent olll Fleshing orrow oigno t2591illighted. non·orrow U47. Unlighted · •199. !Free lonorell Soo locolly. LlmHed quontHy. Hurry I 1(BOOJ 423-1083. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS, hot dip robluoing, all type1.ol gunomhh wort<. loll oerv ice. 304-675-4831 . Serious about losing weight? Contact Gloria Grote, Rt. 2 Box 282, Letart. W. Va . 25253. 304· 8B2-3152. Firewood for Nle IOinld not stocked. -.;,:,,~;;:;.1 4373 . Surplu1, Roguler Army Ca - 66 Pets for Sale Building moteriol, concrete AKC Rog. Booglo pups: 8 b . locka oil olzeo. lentllo, flu wooko old. 2 mole, 31omole, 150 _ IICh . Coli 614·245· blocko, cloy tile. Delivery. 9578 • Golllpolio Block Co.. Pine St.. Gollipolio, Ohio Coil · c mouflage - denim clothing, 67 Musical boota, p,~cks, ec:cellorfet, 614-446-27B3. Sam Somerville's Ealt of Instruments -;;:=:;===== Ravenl]wood, Junction In· dependance Rood • Old Rt. 1-::--:---:::---:--::-:-21. Fri. Sot, Sun, 1:00 . 56 Pets for Sale 7:00 P.M. !Delivery 304· J --~-----876-3334) Brlorpotch Kennels All · Warm Peavey Heritage guitar amp, axe. cond., many extru 8400. 304-875·1311 or 876-7138 olter o p.m. --- _ . ....... ·w. Va. 67 Musical I nstru menta . October 13, 1985 157 Muaical lnltrumenta lnatrumenta Peavey T-40 t.a• guitaF with co1o ond TKO 80 amp. Ex c. Con d. U&O. 304·1175· 40n. Old upright plono, completely Nlinlthed. Coli 114· 379·2542 oltor 4:30~M . Splnot-Conoole Piano lor· gain. Wonted: llooponoilllo Muak:al • Gibeon Cuatom porty to toko ov• low Loa Paul. Exc. cond . Soriouo monthly poymontt on lfllnet inqulrie1 only. 304-875· plano. Con bo -n lecolly. Write Credit Mo-r: ~. 0. 6617. Box 33. Frledono, ~o. 1!1641 ·. breed groomjf'lg . Indoor. ""•·•~'" outdoor boardlhg facilities. Engiioh Cockor Spaniel. 388 9790. Couch and chair. 304·675· 3417. Drogonwynd Canery Ken· ' nel. CFA Himolayon, Persian 1 67 f ,I f ill Siip[lli"S Building Material• Block, brick, 1ewor pipeo, windows. lintels, · etc. CloudeWintera,RioOrondo, 0 . Call 814·245-51 21. Booo AMP Poovey; BW 1plu, like new. *200. 304- 675-I::;~J!:;::.~:::~ 1645. Block. brick. maaonry a~ppliea . Crolttmon 6" jointer with Stoll Block. Rt. 33, New otond and motor. 860.00. Haven. W. Vo. 304-8B2· 304-676·1845. 2222. en<;t Siemeae kittena. AKC 81 158 Fruit Ferm Equipment 4 row John Door1 oorn plenter with cylinder . & ho••· UOO or bolt offer. Apples. All vorietloo. •1.00 Coil 814-38e-9688. bu-. - - tlelly. All 1-~------­ fruha, ...atoltlet. Jacko MortJot. lit. 35, Hortdorson. SOUTHERN- HILLS AKC regiatered Bassett hound puppiea. 2 males. Show quality. Shots and R.E ~ , INC. 446-6610 wormed. 614·667-6941 . Reedavllle,O. 1 - - - - - -- - October Specials. Buy cage andfoodkit,getporokeetfor •9.99. Fish Speclolt. Hams- ~,. NI.W USTING- SEE THISONE!.- You)l love this neat 2 bedroom ranch v.ith lar~te l~rng room wlh fireplace. Attached garage, ca~port1 .full basement. central air conditilninll. 2ooths, ~ce 10t and home~ rn milt condili:in. 11A m1les from t~n. CATHY BURDETTE, 388-8118 446-4206 - Livelltock 24 ft. corn alovotor. Coil 814·43 87 · 7706 ell or 6:30PM. Vermeer hlly equipment, model Md newer uaed Clrt. round bolo foedore $78 .. Smith Buick·Pontlec. 1911 grinder ml•ora, 3 pt. hitch Eoatom Avo .. Gallipolio. Call rotory tiller, 11 ft. fled 814-448-2282. bunko 1105, pool drivoro $760. B HP woodsplltter 77 Mustang new pan•. naw 8960. pickup truck roc:k1, dres. new paint. e•cellent seeden. mineral t.edtra, lhope, 12,000. Cell 614· Whul Horoe lawn mowor. 256·6417. Woodburning etovea, free stending, fireplace innrt & 1979 Buick Sky hawk, auto, odd on flunonce. Check our air, PS, PB, price reduced, pricoa on plpa gatos • oorrol mull 1111. Call 614·446· po~olt . Good 1oloction of 4491 .. 814·446·388e. uoed I r BC I 0 II lo UI Jid l " : ' : - : ' - - : ' - - - - - equipmenti 19n Cutlooo Supreme ~s . PB, AC, cruise, tilt, oxc. 1 lntomotlonal corn picker. cond. Coli 61 4-448·4672. 1 row puil·type. Coil Carl Findling ot 614·9B5·4137. 1983 Chovotto, ex. cond. Cell 614·245·6243 alter 6. Uood 360 John Deere loader with hoo end uoed R-66 1978 Cutlooo Supremo Ditch Witch Trencher. 1· Broughom U,OOO. Call of· 814·694-7B42 or 694· .... 6, 614-379-2668. . 6008. 1978 Chevy Caio AC. For oolo. Now Holland ouper PS, PB. AM-FM r o, tilt, 717 forage harvester with good cond . Colt 14.446· • like now no R com h4od. 8209. . Now Holland 352 grinder - - - - - - - - • mixer. Exc. cond . 304·273· 1977 F!Wd Thunderbird AC, ' TM 4215. ISNT IT Pfi£11Y - look what we have. Aplantafun home on the Ohio river. Beautlula:creaae includitg river frontage 3 acres m/L II rooms. 3lllths, 2 ~rge potches, overkxiking the river. Bl!tter thllk fast. power tteerlng. power . 62 Wanted to Buy $36,00>. brakes, cruiH contro~ AM· FM 1tereo tape playerJ 1tlinyl top. Folr oond .. 81,700. Coli 614-446· 7872. . • Wonted to buy: Wood or 1974 Gremlin tOr · p...-, wood lo ccal ·burners. Call 1125. Coll614·448·38&1. : 814·593-8835. Hl2 63 Liveltoc" 2 pigs ond 1 fowl. Clel 814·446·8518. 1 Autos fQr Sale 1979 Ford Oronodo, nouy blue, ... cond., •2200. 1981 Old1Cittleoo Supremo Brougham dlooel. loaded with .aC<:., ox. cond . t&OOO. Cell 614·446-3944 oltor 5pm. 71 Autoa for Sale ' 1978 Ponti•c sution wagon. 8 ft. truck toppers . 19$7 Plymouth GTX. 440 meg.. 4 11pd .. block, e2,B00 or trade for smell cer of eque! 814· 986· 3839. value. Calle14-446·8073. Slmmontol X Club colvoi. Oldo Cutlau Rod • block, oloo 3 yr. old 1977 Brougham outo. Simmenttl bull, hay lor oole . looded, 4. new360 Soaro redial Caii614· 388-B178. tlr11, runa eKcellent. looks Co.ll 614-446-4462 Billy Royot oeddle. 161f:J in~h good. oltor &PM. equH111ion toot. Full oliver lacing and aHver conchas. 2 1976 Ford Gronodo runo yro. old. looko new. 614· aood. bloc~ with bucket 742-238&. ••to, now, !\lttorv. Coli 66·60 lb. Shoato. t36. 614.388-9886. 614·949·2017. 7B lmpolo V·8, PS'. ·"'' air, good bo·dy • angina. Coli 814-446-4477. 1rnn s ~ortal1un JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIP· MENT 614-446-1675 . 5% intorot on Long troctoro, 71 Autos for Sale groin bino • full line of Agr. -;:;;;;;--;;;:;::;--.-:-:--:---:::::: equipment. c;ompletollnoof TOP CASH paid for '80 Ollenng CENGUARO'" Insurance SerV!c" Put Nn •.ttber 1 to work for tara $1 .99 every day; Ger· bllo 81 .29 e~erv doy. Fioh Tonk, 2413 Jackson Ava. Pt. Pleasant. 63 Rog . Amorlcon · ooddle bred hor111 far 1111. Call 614· 256 -1481 or 814·448· 1642 ut. 47B. • • Vegetellll1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Farm Equipment Bond lnttrumenll 100d oond. c,n 614·441·0140. Judy DeWi1t- Realtor - 388·1155 J. Merrill Carter-lleoltor-379-2 1B4 Becky lone-Realtor-446·0468 Jim Cochrln-llelltor- 446· 71181 Virginia Smith-:-Realtor-381-1826 Phyllis Loveday- Realtor- 441-2230 STUTES REAL ESTATE BONNI E STUTES, BROKER ~1 & liVI:S I!Ick 7771 . S&lfl micro electric range October 13, 1985 135 Muooy Ferguoon, 36 Ferguson brulh hog. Coli ·e14·446·4841. and oven Corning top Htf Chow puppleo. Call 446clooninu oltor 6. 304-n3- 3844 alter 7PM . Porto Crib, baby bod, 5758.c playpen, training chair, Prue bred Rot Tarrier pupphone 304•676·3098. 14 polr Sura Flex-EX pont a, plot, bob tilled. Call eve. or 10me new. 10me worn . Sire RIVERSIDE GUN SHOP, 38>30. 810.00 pair. 304· weekends. 614·256·1467. Rt. 7, Atholio. Ohio. Duality 676·3638. AKC Roglotored miniature gun repair, rtbluing. atock Dochohund pupplu 8 wort<, buy. 1111. tredo. 614· weeko. Call 614-379-2273. 886·6194. 56 Building Supplies GE washer-dryer. Soaro console 25" colored lV. All In oxc. cond. 304-676· 4339. --·--·--· ···-··--.... Ohio-Point 64 Misc. Merch,ndiae 56 Building Supplies with blower - For oola by owner: 19e6 Broni'Q ·II, loaded with ••· troo. 9 mo. old, low miloege, immeculate ccnd. 111,900. Coi1614·268·6763. 1984 Chevrolet Cavelier with many added features . •6.ooo. &314-949-2e9o. 1979 Fairmont. 14x70 wHh 24x 7 Tlpout. 3 bedroomo, 2 lull batho. on rented lot. Excelklnt condition. Clean. With or without AC. Call 814·992-2251 or614-992· 3B59. 1 1979 Ford Fairmont station· wogon . Cell 614 -949 · 2388. 1979 Ford Pinto. 4 cylinder, 4 spud. Good condition. Cell 81 4·949·2963 or 614· 992· 7301.f 1983 Pontioc 1000. P.S .. P.B., Auto. 83600. ·Coli 1971 Volkowogon Faotbeck· 614-949·2650. noed1 ongi~o $100. Cell 814-387-7118. 1979 Trona Am . Gold into· rlor. 400 engine. Oood 1978 Ford Flrenza exc. condition. Coli 81 4· 742C>Jnd .. low milooga, PS, P.B. 3169. AC, AM-FM cootono. Cell 61 4·448·8124. Real Estate General 1979 Thunderbird PS. PB, AC, aood cond .. 82,300. Coll814-387·7238. 1976 Muotong II Fallback. V-8, auto. new tires It blrtory, etc. Good cond. Call 614-446-4171 alter &PM. 1977 Chevy truck, 350 engine. auto. Irons. Col .81 4·446·3243 evening a. 1981 Chovotto 4 door. AC. 4 11pd., t2,195. 1977 Caprice Cleoolc 2 door, AC. •1.895. 19n Ford 3 spd .. heavy duty, 'h llln, 11 ,396. Muot Hll. Coli 614·256· 1251 or 614-258-6674. ·1979 Corvette. Leu than 20.000 miles. Fully looded. L·82 angina. T-tops block on block. Coli 814·992·2635. 9-6. 304-882-3407 oltor 6. 10,000 firm. 1974 Ford Pinto. 4cyllnder, 4 speed. '400. 1974 Ford Mutton; 2. V-1, outomatlc. •4oo. eoll814-992-7403. 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Monte Corio. P.S.. P.B., A.C ., Tilt Wheal. AM· FM Coooone. Call614·949· 2059. 1976 Dodge Charger 2 door herd -top. V-8. 8200. Coli 81 4-949·2689. 1968 Dodge Dart. Slont 6, auto . trent. Uses little oil but eooy on gao. $600. Call 614-949-2693. '83 CelebritY, p1, pb, ac, tilt wheel, cruioe, 83.000 milaa. 14.896. 304-676·6084. 1978 Mercury Cougar XR · 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Toyota station wagen, good cond . 304-676·2745 .. 676· 29~..... Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Any1ime Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 1984 Cavalier station wa gen, silver, exc. cond . 4 cyl. . 6 speed, a-c, radio &7,600 . Southaide. 304-937-2686. 1977 4 door Monarch . Can be seen 2218 Lincoln Ave. Pt. Plaaaant .. WV. 71 VW Beetle sun roof, alum. wheels. green metal tic. 2 naw tires & running boards. $700 . 304· 675 8439. BMR 444 - oWNER ANXIOUS10 SELL - 3 BRranch oluated on2.35 acre lot rn /1. Possible 8%loau a·ssumptlon to qualified buyer Includes lg. eat·m krt chen, separate ut1kly roorn. lam1ly room With WB fire pli!ce_Call for an •wDtXntment tOOay BMR 448 - h cellent oooorll.tr11tv tobu v alivable home at Ill! ruzht once. lh5 •s a very ctean lrorne re;Jd y ror a new !M'ner The p-w:e IS ngllt ! 13.500 . . BMR « 9- SEE THIS ONE- Ncce 3BR homeotualed on 2.20acresmi l 7, air. cruise, tilt, power windowa, power door locks. power,trunk; AM·FM stereo, 83 Camero Z28. low mi · leage, must sell . Make offer. 304-675-2799 otter 7 p.m. hom lown Pr~ ced r~ghl al $33,900 Ford fairmont, new tlrall, new brakes, new exhaust 81 Dataun 200 SX aport package , alec . controls , 42.000 milea . Asking 86,600. 304·BB2 -3632 . BMR 550 - NEW LISTING - 142 acres mil "' Perry lwp. Ntee cemodeled horne.eludes 3 BRs. 2 batiiS.I&•ochen woh dming area. Call SHARP. good cond. 1979 oyotem, 38,000 mlloo on engine. AM-FM stereo. good cond, call after 4 :00, 304-676-11 39. 19e& Ford Escort 4 sp. approx . 19,000 miles. am· 1976 Plymouth Fury. Runo fm cassette . 84,600 . or will good . &400. 304-676 · take trade-in older model'in 4884. G.C. 304·937· 2025. mcludesLR FR. krtcilen wrtlr apphances. screcnetl rn J)Orcil. Or~y 21h miles lor detailS BMR 451 .:.. NEW LISTING - Own~ WJII~ng to lmnce lUI qual1iced buyer llns 3 BRhouse on141 NICeclean lion~ Wilh 18' >4~ above wovndpool. Call lor det ~rl s Pr1cecl at $28.000 BMR 451 - NEW USTING- 3Blll10mr. on idfge lolmdudesI& IIV~g 10omwnh wb lne pl~ce, dm1np, room. 2 bttlhs lone rncludes set·lll tubplus a 'ieJ)nrate shower) You must see th1~ orre rr1~de! P11ced at $42.900 BMR ·~ NEW USTING -A 11nle over 6 ocres "'th 3 bedroom home. Walk·m basmlent features famrly room w1th fue1ace, kitchen, drningaree. LR and Krtc~en upstarrs. llf; bat~s. 2 CAlr det~c h ed garage wrth srdestCJage and oveJhead could be made 1n1Jl apart""nl Ps~ng $65.000. REAL EStATE - FOR SALE COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS MMR 573- NEW USTING -1 slorr ~illle home wnh2 bedroom, LR lam r~ 1oom. Locared onLlsleySl. Couldbe n~de mloapartments. Sels ai ~LY $15.000 lm qwck sale SPUT LEVEL HOUSE w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, dininc room. livinc room and 1111111 11cnation room. located on 8 lcres. LM111 farm pond. Racine area. MMR 574 - NEW USTING - Greal slar1er ll:Jme. One loor ~n. 2 bedrooms. DR. balh, uhh~ and delached garage Neal as can be. Mddklpon Agood puce ol $27.500 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME on 3 lots in Sy11cuse. MMR 570 - 125acre iarm kicated on ~. Rl. 124. Several bucldcngs; barn : an d eqUipment s~. 31Edroom lrame tv:lm e Owne1 w1ll take reasonabfe • oliO<. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Syr· cuse . 2 BEDROOM, all electric house with c11wl space. On approx. I acre ofland. Just south of Tuppers Plains. HOME NATIONAL BANK 949·2210 Real Estate General MMR 564 - N1ce country lwrng! 10 oc res wrth 31Edroom rrodular home. ~ Full basffinenl mcludes lam1~ room w/ woodbumer. PRICER!DUIIDICall : oow. ! for starters or finishers. Old time woodwork in . good. condition ~ interesting false front on house make this 3 BR hOtne almost acollectors item. One block from grade school. $33,900. #205 ' MMR 569 -lovely2slory"'"" mSy~acuse 4 !Ed rooms 2balhs d1nmg : room. Glassed m !Jont !Xlch war1 nver vrew. AskmR S39,5oo. ' : MMR 562 - Own~ sa15 selll 6'" acres w11h 2ponds liN ely colon~al home : wjh 3 bedrooms. iam1~ r0001 Mlh woodbumer Country Otchen 21111115, ' garage and nk>re' PRICE REDUCED - ~LY $49,900. . Wiseman Real Estate Agency 446-36.t4 • • Meigs Co. Listings Coli: Cheryl Lemley - 742-3171 For ON DEENI£ OliVE -This il r11 al!racliYe located just off Rt. 35.1nckldes: 3bedrooms, I \l baths, JUST USTID -OWNERS .,ST IIAYE ARQ and are offering this I II story home. 4 bedrooms, spacilus master bedroom, formal d~ll& krtchen, bath, utility. Appr~. l4 acre ~wn. Good garden area. located at Sl Rt. 160. Pmd to sell at $34,900. equ!Jped kichen, full dil'idlld blsemsrt. electrt hl!l~ 2 car garag~ centraal ar. Vert rice lilldscaped yard. tll<XI filllly neighbortood. $55,000. 1#937 111000 New Lilling - Lou of flower•, thrub•,lorge pine tree•. plu• o very well de1igned home. Fealure• a formallivinK ro·om. family room. 3.4 bedrooms , ~ ~. bat hi, complete kitchen wl dithwother, Jfove & refrigerator. Fin1hed batem£nt w/ corpet, 2 oar gar~e and teparate wqod 1hop, a · large covered back porch . go• hec. Wa•hi.ngton Elenulntary. ~ .· r, NATURE PAINTS A MASTERPIECE riollt ootsile yoor window. AscenK: ll acre wooded yard lxlr~ring on Racroon Creek An attractivi! custom buitt brick illd cedar ranch wrth a cozy firep~C\ fami~ room, dinllg room and 2 car garage Nice wrap-around deck illd creek front v.ith lxlai dock $55,000. 11937 }u.•f U11ted - Green Twp. Modern brick ranch. '4 'bedroom•. living room, forma' dininif, modi!rn kitchen w/ dithwaJher - range. fulllxue· mf'nt, lorv urihieJ, Got heor ed & central air. A uery nice home. Large .bock NI.W USTING - COIIIIERCfAl GARAGE - Large metal buildilg v.ith 1200 sq, fl and ooncrete fbor. Buildilg has been stBte apPioved.lot size 55 by 1100, seoond lot opti1nal. lncluOOd il sale is a 1968 lnternaliJnaf wrecker truck and a 1975 Hon wrecker truck. located wnhin the ely linlls. 111017 COUW THIS BETH£ HDII FOR YOU - 11 rollilg part~!~ wooded acres are includ!d wnh this 4 bedroom, 1~ bath)lorne. Bament 20'•40' bam. W~hil 3 miles of town. City !i:hoot. . EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom modern home. r!OOd rondi~n. lull basemEi!L central ar, gas FA heaL city sewer;low mallllenance. low util~ies•.65 of an a:re lot Market priced $33,000. COMMERCIAL IAN D - 6 54 .:res, more or less. at state route 35. City water and si!Her avai~ble Sufe' Prin•d 80'• · $58,00>. Possib~ finandn~ ATIENTION: lOOKING FOR A BUilDING SIT£1 $4,900 il the askilg ~i:e of the one-ha~ acre lot. Includes ~ew septic syst1111. Rural water avai~ble. Owner willing to sell addlional one-ha~ acre. Financing available to quaiWied buyer: 1#925 OWNERS HAY£ REDUCED THE I'll ICE of this ranch style home 3 bedroooms, lamly room wih buitt-in book shelves, ll(lu~ped k~chen, natural gas heat. large well maintained lawn. City school system, on~ m~utes from t~n. #1003 MOBIL£ HOME I:Jx65 wnh all ewas including range, refrigeratiJ, automalic washer, .,;ndow air ronditimer, woodburner. sundec~ ut~ity bldg., electri: l'lirilg. disoonned bo•. 2 electric poles. All for $4,500. Rio Grande A rca - 9 acr~1 1 more or le ti~ 3 BR 2 story home Cellar,Ator· age buildin~t. IWW .1he djnr roltle or hor&eJ. Nt•w J(lnef>J. Fruit tree• . Cit y tchoolt. Pricf!d in 50s. Ht•dll('f•d - $30.000 - J #r(•dmum, OnlY $2.SO.OO \lmHII,\' ra.\ 'HH ' III , almn• f(rllltntf IH~ol . .wt(•llit f' fl i11J1. P&:i J/.()00.00 •lotm pn ~·nu • r~t. JU Ou·1wr.• willir!Jl to hf'lp willa tht ; fi · _\"r!l . 9 11 fHlj . rnll '. IB.~ .OIHJ - ·rarn E.dalt'.~ ·and cluiJJwux(' pril'ilt•J{t'. PmJ/ Hou1 eand 2 Lou - .1 or4 bedroonu, kitchen. garden 'Pace· <{}~allached 1100 cor garage. Price, $29,7VO.OO . A lll'nl ion newlywPd ll- /tul gelling 1tar1 ed i1 1urrie time1 difJicull . Your /irl f home colnple rely furni shed . New microwove, re· mot e cnntrol color T V, de.,p fr ec ;e and beds. MJ/at, Iampi. end table and dining and lou of or her. thing.•. 4 be droom• , 2 bath11, LR, dinins. rrwdern kich en . Nice fen ced bock yard. Owrter!l moiling from Alat e tm.d don't lik e to moue furniture . Package' d~al ony 140,000. }u81 Lill('d - Nf'w Lilltinlf - Would you likt• to own y our own bu 1 in eu ? We ·have 0 la•rtr<>Wil•t bu1ine.u - pl1u all inv f' ntory and cquipmenr . Be your o.vn 1#946 REDUCED TO $21,500 - oWner anxiOus for (Jlick sale Deluxe 24'x65' doublewide. Features inci.Jde 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. dinilg room, ful~ equipped galley kichen. Washer and dryiir, electric l~at central ar, storage buildllg On rented lol Call for more details. 8921 N1.W USTING - SMAll FARII - OWNER TRANSFERRING - Anxious for quick sale. 40 acres wtth abeautiful colonial sty~ home. 9rooms,2 baths, 4 bedrooms. 2 barns, machnert ihed. Part~l~ wooded, pasture. tobacco bare. Good water, but couniy water tap paid for. Stale route. Please call for lhe prlliculars. #1001 NEW USflNG -VINTON -LOTS - N~ 100' lots for $3,500 each. Owner will land contract. Rural water avai~ble. 13 miles from ~o~er. 11960 811. Bam. tobacco base, and 17 acres of cean lilld in grass and aWa~a seedilt1. 3 acre wood lit Th5 is HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 .:rl5 of land locaim! in H111tmgton iwp. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres ~om land. Priced to sell at $16,000. JUST liSTID - CARRY-OUT - Locaim at state highway. Cheshr(TtJWnshj). Equj)rrent and inmtory incluOOd insale.Owner gone sooth and is reldy to deal. jl!l5 $32,00)- Remodeled 2story 3 bedroom ho~re near Clay school off Sl Rt. 7. New ca~ fftplace, large screenm porch. ~rge kichen, garage. OYer \l acre yard. ' H55 OONT LET THE OWNERS KNOW THE •STME THEY ARE ·MAKING BY sellilg th5 inlmaculateaum sided home.31arge bedrooms, lull equip>«J ktch«l, INilg room wih firep~ce, part~l basement Nat liS heat. central ar, excellent con dolO inside and out. In I~ n 2nd Avenue location. Price rmuC!d to $54,009. "11945 WANT tDTS OF PRIVACY! - Would yoo love to be living in ~ace and quiet in the mddle of 1 20 acre wooded setting wrth amodern 3 bedroom home. lois of ~bow room, abundant wildlle, sprllg f1!d water system, no close neighbOfs. If this !llUnds 1•e you, please call now. Priced in the upper lls. 11975 COIIIEICIALIUILDING - Wrth double lot. Metal btlg., 30'x4T.Rl 7, Cr~r~~n City. lmmed~teposses5~n. !All for deVils. #935 . 11942 3 ACRE$ ready lor mobile home. Seplic, city water, · natural gas already installed. L.ocaloo on St. Rt 141 close to lhe corporation lrnls of t~r~~n. Owner will cons~er lilancing to quaiWied purchaser. ~39 PROPElllY REDUCED - A real buy at $29,9)0. 4 bedrooms, ::ving room 1\ith fireplac~ krtchen, bath, full , basement wrth garage l 1h story frame in good conditi!n. Approx. 2 ~ miles from town. A&ood rental investment LET THE RENTAL INCOME from one Of these two 2 bedroom mobile homes pay for the other. 12'd~l' Arlington and 12'x65' llmpil. lllih fully furn~hed. Situated on one acre lot. Rural water. kyl'l!l' Creek School D~trict Priced to sell t1 $19,000. BRAND NEW DUPLEX -Great investment for the buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, iving room bath, kitchen dh stove, relrig.. OW and displ., laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. COIIIEIICIAI.LISTING- FDIIEUY IQBIE TRUCK & Excellent 1oca00n at the corner of St Rt.li l!ld Old Ill 35. 2.1 I acres w~h 40'x!Ml'xl5' IOOal buildilf 3 phase electri:, 2- 13\i' overhead tblrs, IO'x15 offQ, 20'x40' mezzanne. 2 restrooms. large • · aravel blse parkilg area. $107,000. Equ!Jment and inventory CJO be purchased separately. na£ - BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAIL$! - Bl story home located at 62 lincoln. Needs some work. Full basement, city aier, city schools. $13,000. jj97J • NI.W USJIIIG - DONT OVERLOOK THIS HOI£ $49,500. The outside is &!)rgeous, but will absoi'.rtefy love the l!terior. Beautlul~ decort!M. everythill kloks ~. Excellent kitchen v.ith al conveniences. Thb 3 bedroom, 2'ooth oome has been IIOfessilnal~ landscaped All at aprice you can alford (II lHE NORTH GALLIA (STATES- Morgan Twp. 100•300 lol. Asking $3,900. Ov(l1er will consider financing. LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEA~ NGHS - Tobacco base, 2 BR home, 3 ponds, excellent investment,' 321 acres m/1. IIVEI - Rela• in this 2 bedroom, I lith home. l.Jrae k~hen , lu! bastrnent. Ell!ra nice large backyi1111 overl:xlking the 00~ rwer. Ovrrer ready & offer. $48,800. THURMAN AREA - 5 ACRES OR 20 One year old ranch features 1584 sq. ft. oi lving area, 4 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, family room, 12x24, LR, dining room, c a~peting, elec. BB heat, Andersen lflermopanes. county water, SW school district. Cali lor an appoi ntment. SIIJ\U FAll - Older home located Sernar Andrew • Road. 23 .:res, more or less. Some wooded, approx. ooe-ha~ tillable, spri'lg water, mi'leral r~ts. $22,500. • 11959 • N891 COIIIIERCIALLISTING- Excellent klcaoon on st.Rt 7 wnh easy access to U. S. Rt. 35 by-pass and wes1 West Virg~ia wrth hioll traffi: itlw. IS yr. old 3l'x60' block building has been doine bus~ess as truck stop lor yea11. wrth nat gas heat central ar, large aerobic septk and dr~led well (public water avai~ble). Prl:ed at $90,000 wrth ll(lu!Jment $85,00) witlllut THIS HOME HAS A LOT TO OFFER! Brick and stone Cape Cod style home lealures living room with beamed ceilings, woodburner, buift-in bookcases, kitchen with eye-level oven, dinette, 31Edrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, double garage, city school district, nice neighborhood. Call for an appoinment. ni:e. MM!e us an offer. $11,500 - Well kept and total~ remodeled 2 bedroom, moMe home near raecoon Creek. lnci.Jdes all furniture, rewer furnace, ~rge patil. \l acre shaded yard #885 PRICE REDUCED AGAIN - 145 acre general farm wfth ahiitory of success. 3 oorns. tobacco oose, lois of pasture and tillable lilld large 2 story house, good driled well water syst1111. Some machilery IIIC~OOd . $11AU FAll - 2st(J)' mod. farm ho~re, Jicturesque 11!17 CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49,000. On~ 4years old and kloks Ike brand new. 3 bedrooms. canlrv and Qak cabinets in kitchen, I ~ baths, attachoo garage, /lpl)ro-. 1acre lawn. Concrete dr~e, ~orage buildil& garden area All the ell!ras yoo could want. Call- we have the d!iait . COMMERCIAL BUILDING -PERRY TWP. :- NEAR CORA - 0000 sq. tt. steel bldg., rdeal for anyone in trucking, drillin~ or mining business. Owner may consider leasing or financing. tall lor more information. 1194! locat~n. 11967 Bri el.· Hnm f' - Entry hall adjac(•nt formal f...R, bow window. Formal dinirr11 room w/ wain• coalinl( & beaulijul wall fex. Modern kil chPn, 'fam i /~· ruum, w.b. Ji"•pfoC'f.' and patio doors, back patio. 4 lwdroom1, 2 full&: 1t lmth 11. Finith Ptl ba.•emenl wl re c. room . 2 rar garage. 2land,,. n1p r ft .lor .•. Imma<'ulat e car ed for cu &Wm built home. City l<'hoob. CALL FOI Al'tiVATE SliMING - 62 ~:res, limsl, fertlized, crass fields. Almost all surrounded by pern11111rt best 1978 moO.llar. 12' d*"eterl'l disc. free ps well, spmg developrrert, rrodem bam, stables. Allllrol. mile from main road. SecluOOd. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Oilers swimming, boating and fishing. lot ~ze is 100 by 600 and has electric, water tap illd septic tank. Call for more details. PRICE I£DUC(D AGAIN!! - Now $54,900. Mother tired, determiled to sell or trade for cliy Jlopel!y. 'l/ scenic acres. Remodeled farm. Barn, lolllcco base, partial~ wooded. Wrthll 2 miles of Gallipolb. Make • offer. GENTLEMAN'S FARI - 35 acres m/1, mostly tillable. 3 mites north of Rodney. Spring, well and county water, fenced and cross fenced, tobacco ba se. Very nice 3 or 4 bedroom ranch style home with k1ichen, lR , bath, breezeway, woodburn ing fireplace. Call lor an appointment. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - In-town convemence. e•tra mce lol. 4 BRs, large kitchen. LR, DR. baih. large Irani porch and small screened back porch, gas heat, unallached one ca r gar· age. Call for an appoinlment. NEW LISTING- Near North Gallia HS . Tri-level home offers 3 BRs, LR, b!ih, 24x20 family room, ca1peling, electric heat, nice deck, attached garage. Call tor an appointment. 103 ACRES. M/ l, SPRINGFIELD TWP. Approx 96 A. tillable, older home has 5 BRs, bath, l R. kitchen. county water. 40x60 pole bldg., 40 x60 tobacco barn. va· nous olher oulburldings. QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3 ()' 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 fam1fy room, 3 baths, kitchen with OW. displ., mic1owave and trash compactor. din ini roo m. inter. com system, central air, 2 car garage, deck and a 20•40 pool. Over $100,000. Cali lot appointment. YOU CAN OWN ALITTLE BIT Of COUNTRY - 5 acres, m/ 1, on St. Rt. 141. N1ce one slory home has a tamrly room wilh wood · burner, ful l basemen t. heat pump, cenl air, cistern , well an d coun ly water. Green school. Cal l for an appoinlmenl.. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP . -23 A. m/ 1, all pasture, 2 slory home has 3 BRs, bath, lR, kitchen, full basement, well water, SWschool district. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 ac res. more or less, mostly clean hill paslure, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $22,000! 3 BR ranch, kitchen. livm groom, bath. natural gas heat, cit1 schools. Call for an atJ · pointment VINTON AREA - 5YR. OLD MODUlAR 1152 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 ath s. kitc hen. ll vrng room, dining, carpetmg, centr al a11 NG school districl. - VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan l wp. 84 acres more or less lev el and roll1ng land Approx. 33 acres l1 1iahle. remaJOder woods. 17 ACRES. m/ 1, appro< 6 mrles norlh of Holzer Hosprlai and approx. 1A mrle oil Rl. 160. Flal land. DON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR ran ch on 1.2 acres m/1, with lots of pine trees. This home has lR with fireplace, kitchen , bath. carpetin g, 2 ca r ga rage w1lh openers, elec. BB heal plus a new heat pump, new 12•20 covered rear deck anda 12x 16 utility bldg. Call lor an appointment. CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. 22.11 Ac. m/ 1wilh lronlageon Sl. Rl. 141 and Neighborhood Rd. Also ad101ns San · ders Hill Subd iVJSron. Owner lrnan c1ng available. Call for more details. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - lOB acres more or lesss located south ol Mercerville. Approx . 2Q A. tillable. Balance woods, tobacco • base. Owner will help linance. COMMERCIAl - RESIDENTIAL - IN· OUSTRIAL - 50 acres, mo1e 011ess. va cant land id eal lor mvestmenl or any type of . Road frontage on U. S. 35 " APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM ROD· NEY - 4 ~ acres m/ 1, all tillable. Older ~~ home has been remodeled, 3 BRs, LR, k1lchen. balh. gas and wood stove, carpel· , ~ ' 1ng, county water and small pond. RESIDENTIAl - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH!- Very n1ce bnck home localed al .li • 225 Th11d Ave. has had rxcellent care and oilers 1424 SQ. II. ol liVIng areaw1ih a lull • partially l1n1shed basement. Also features ~ a carport. workshop and a28•38 concrele • block commertlal lype bldg. Wllh 3 bays lormerly used as an aulomollve 1epa11 shop Call lor more.mlormation. { ADDISON rWP . - Approx. 7 miles '!rom Gali1polis. 39 '? acres more or less. Fron ls on townshiP 10ad. All woods an d bru sh. $8. 900 GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/1. applox. 40 acres tillable, to bacc o barn. duve· lh1u shed, metal cattle barn. A ~rox . ~ acre lake on property. . 11972 QUALitY tEIGIIS to the bottom comfort i1 ranch. VieW of river v.ithover .ooeacre lawn. 3 bedrooms, brmallrvrng room, kitchen appilnces, hmiy room rec. room, earage, ~ound pool w~h large patil area. sq. ft. of lrwma space. Call for more detai~. 11867 !f 19H5 l'entury :t l Real Esta tt> Corporation as trustt.>e ftJr t~r :\Af. ®and "' - trademark.!! of Centur)' '!I Real E::i tlltt' Curpuratlun. Printed In L'.S.A. Equil-1OJ)Jlnruuutl' Em lo 'H EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDE~TLY OWNED . . P)· I ACRE TRAILER LOT, Rt 160. $5,000.00. SIWNG YoUR RIAl ESTATE IS IIG IUSINESS ... . £NCED WOOD I£ALTY SAUSPEISON ( ' .' ,11 \\ ,,1d H, • 1\ t 11 , , 1 ,1 r l111 1 t I, 11 ·1·1h 1!11d, l1 CENTENARY - Nice shaded lot with a 24•48 modular home, 3 BRs, I II baths, equipped kitchen , dinette, cenl. air, na· !ural gas heat, 9•30 covered rear pal10, 16128 concrete block unattached garage. Call for an app~ntment. [U~\u~:~~~~ lawn on Rt. 141. Other 1e include kitchen with range, refrrg. , , displ. and oven, LR with flleplace, bath, full ba sement. deck, len ced backyard, gas heat, central air, CJty school disinci. . • i all ~ COMMERCIAL BUI LD ING - 62x80 steel con siluclron w1lh l1reprool JO sula· lion. has overhead crane, oil1ce and bal hs. • Formerly used lor boat sales and repa 11. Located across from S1lver Br~d ge Plm ,. w1lh access loI he Oh1o RIVer. Po1en1 1al un· limlled. i/):,' V ClAY TWP. - 100 ACRES MI L- Ov er looking the Ohro RIVer Own er re porls some timber. Cily schools Owner may con· s1der some linancrng ~1004 FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25\l A. , m/1. approx. 5 acres tillable, 900 lb. lob. base. Older 2 story home has LR, ~!chen, dining room, bath. Barn on properlj. f WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 ac res mor e or less. near Mudsock. 11h story home, large barn and tobacco base. $27,900. ~' IN TOIIII.OCATION- You have to see the ins~eto apprecilte lh6 2 bedroom oome. all nice size rooms, beautiful carpet througllout, spotless clean. Beaullul in-ground pool wrth privacy fence. Landscaped. Take a looil You11 be impressoo. IN·TOWII LOCATION - 2 story frame home in e~~cel'enl conditi!n. 3 bedrooms, ni!H~ remodeled bath ups!Ms, \l bath downstairs, living room, krtchen dinilg room, family room. recently repllced car~ central ar, carport, front porch, back deck. ~ . 200 ACRES M/ l . FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres trllable and 135 acres woods. Comlorlable two story home oilers 4 8Rs. balh, kitchen, living room. lamrly room. lwo l1repla ces. barn. 2 large screened porches Lovely quiet sel· ling. · �Page-D-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel BIIHI Autos for Sale .- •• • Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohio...,...Polnt Plelunt. W. Va. 72 TNCkl for Sale 72 October 13, 1985 TNcks for Sale 73 Vans 8i 4 W,O. 73 74 Vans & 4 W.O. h79 VW Rlbblt. good · cond. 19118 Comero; 1965 pro. 304-117&-4072. 1874 Buick Electro 26. 4 door HT. brown body. tan ap, G.C. t&OO. 304-675· 3824. 72 Volko-on, "'"' good. IIX!ro trona. pluo 72 Super Beotle lor porto. All lor t300. 304-1175· 7241 . ?2 TNcka for Sale 1975 GMC auto. PS, PB, 3&0. hto~~y 'II ton good iunnlng condition. e760 . Collll14·379-2798 . • _ leor compor top lor long bed lmlll oizoi PU, Aloo comper top lor .,ort bed lor lull oizo PU . Collll14·266·9367. 1958 Sill d. for porto, 1100. Coll614-367-711e. 77 Chevy pickup, 6 cyl., ltd., tow mil.. ge, new tires. 11 ,8911. 118811. Coli 614-246 · 1979 Chtvy Luv, 4 opd., radio, wire rima, topper. 12,389. John'o Auto Sales, Bulovtlle Rd., Gollipolis. 88 Ford R•nger 'h ton runs good, looko good. $860. Coli 814·448·0706. When no-no NORTH +s turns to yes-yes 'J76t By James Jacoby " Never say never" applies to the vi· cissitudes of bridge as well as to those of life. Leading trumps against a small slam contract is one of the no· nos of bridge, but there are excep· !ions, as today's deal demonstrates. Even a novice would know from the bidding that South had two very long suits. Normally, the defenders would lead their winners. forcing declarer to shorten his trump holding, and they would wait patiently for their tricks to come in. West, particularly, might hope to do some good with his heart queen. But this was not a normal situation. For one thing, West had some spade winners whi ch couldn't score if declarer trumped them in dummy. If partner had the heart king, the queen would best be used to take a round of trumps, cutting down on dummy's rolling power. And so the fine opening lead or a low trump. Leading a trump was not all there was to it. Declarer played low, won the heart eight with the nine, and shot back a low spade. Now West had to squander his jack to hold the trick . Otherwise, poor East would win the 10 and have no more hearts to play. II, in· stead of a trump, West tries the mundane lead or the diamond jack, he will have the unhappy experience or seeing 1984 Ram Charger 318, 4 1976 Ford van good cond .. opood . 14,000 miles : *1 .200. Call 814· 448· Smoked gl111. AM -FM 4313. clock radio . 81'4-949-3093. - ------18811 GMC 'II ton PU. 31 1980 Jeep Renegade CJ·6, mlleo. t9,240. Coli 814- 1883 Silvorodo Chevrolet $2,500. Coli 814-387· t974 Dodge t ton Kary von pickup, po, po. V-B engine, 7672 01 614 -367-0488 . 448·2533 BAM·IIPM. 63,000 actual milao. Must now tlroo, 61,000 pluo •"· 304-876-4077. 1971 Chevrolet 1 ton dump milu U121. L.· L. Smith, truck. t1800. Colt 1114-992 901 Mooomon, Pt. Pl .. wv. 3194. . 304-676-3222. Real Estata General '80 Ford F1 00 Lulot 1980 tnt. 2 ton flatbed Rona-r. 58,000 mlleo, AC, truck. good cond. Coil 304cruilo, CB, .r,M-FM, tope, 895-3082 otter 4 p.m. new p~lnt, 304-11711·2130. weokdoyo. 1800. lt·ll-li •tA97~3 +as t .- WEST tAQJ 9 .Q2 . EAST tK 10 •a tJ4 t K Q tO 8 2 tAQJ62 +K 10 9 7 3 SOUTH +&76t32 . ... 'A K 10 95 3 t6 ,. Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West West Norl~ 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass 5t DbL s• P~ss Eost 1• 3+ tNT 6+ Pass 77 F-110 Ford Ranger, AM-FM, PS, sliding beck ou, good cond. Cell 304711-7279. r '74 Ford Rongor F 100. ?1 Ford 'lr ton pickup like 48,000 miles, 302 V-8. PB, new; 71 Monte Carlo, eharp; PS, olr. AT, phone 304·11711· 77 Bonneville. 304-676. 5281 .e 30113. ,.3' With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. 2¥2 ceramic baths. lg. living room. dining room, family room, new kitchen. patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or Lease With Option to Bu~ '-OCOMOTION 15 (;lfMI!o ~ACIN~? Boats and Motors for Sale Auto Parts & Accessories Sand blllt coblnet. Racycling, soli-filtering type . $300. 304-882·2466. Yesterday's I I Xt ( l i I XI ) I Jumbles: VOCAL 79 Motors Homes & Campers 446-7699 for·sale1968Troutwood 16 ft. compar, 11 ,500. Cali 814-448-4113. Real Estate General m REAL ESTATE REALTOR 446-3644 lk'e Wiseman - 446-3796 B . J . Hairston - 446·4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5276 David E. Wiseman - 446·9556 SEUER'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Aulhentic old br1ck ranch located in lown wilh a king's view o1 the city and Ohio River Valley, yetcloseenougfllo walk to downlown area. Has a large beautiful lam· 1ly room w1lh fueplace, 2full ceramic baths, beau- · llfully decorated and excellent care.2 car garage. Owners are oul of state and desire quick sale ss9.9oo. . · #107 YOU CAN STOP LOOKING for lhal quality built 3 BR bnck ranch. full divided basemen! w1th heat pump. Woodslove with forced air to 2 rooms. 24x30 garage and workshop. let us show you this one. Priced 'at $59,900 I II I J J I .I 3 BR RANCH in the quiet village of Northup. Super ·1 lo a family and a great home to start 1 w1th. mcludes lamily room and large eat-in kitchen, l1vmg room and off1ce or 41h BR. Nice flal 1 yard Wllh flat board fence. No maintenance vinyl I ra~e A~o sid1Qg and brick. Central air. $49,900. Ex'.ra lot avanabte also. #201 I COUNTRY COMFORT AT ITS BEST- Plenty oi el· • I bow room inside and out with this large beautiful I brick ranch w/full basement. Very well built home . oosts 4 BRs, 3 complele alhs, lormal dining. plus 1 lrage kitchen w/dinette, 2 fireplaces, in-ground I swimming pool ,. wrap-around deck, 2 car garage, • #348 WATE~PROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1-614-237 0488, day or night. Rogan Basement Waterproofing . D.and M. Contractors. Vinyl .axe. cond. 30 dey warranty, 498 Maple Dr, Spring Valloy. call 614-448 -0711 ' 1961 Shaota14 ft. comper, aelf contained. sleeps 6, 1425.00. 304-676-3534. J.and L. Installation. Roofing, vinyl aiding, atorm doors and windows. Free eati· PUTTY NESTLE MODERN Improvements Starks Tree and Lawn Service. stump removal. 304· 576-2010. Building and remodeling. roofing. masonery, electri· cal, framing. flooring, dry wall, bathrooms, kitchens, mente. footers. driveways. Call anytime 614-446· 4637, Jamoo L. Davison, Jr. Rotary or cable tool drilling. 81 Home Improvements Moat wells completed same day. Pump tales and service. 304-896-3802 mateo. Call 614-448-8038 or 614-992·7119 anytime. J .A .R. Cons1ruction I 446-3636J~ alactricallines. 86 General Hauling ' ACRE TRACT FOR $30,000. IWO ACRES 'OF LAIID along wrth 4 yr. old modern BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOllE - This slylish chalet home on a large nicely landscaped tol offers con · temporary living on 31evels. lncludes 3BRs, wife designed k~chen with dine«e, living room , fam ily room and rec . room and a balh on each level. Extra featu res such as woodburner, wei bar, \\Tap-around deck overlooking privale 16x32 in · ground pool. Very comfortable and livable home. Priced at $79,900. N245 home. Partial basement w1th wood stove, 3 BR, extra n1ce kitchen , (lots of slorage space). fronl and side porch (cone. lloor) palio. Two storage buildings. Clay grade school, city !lgh school. Just can't be beat for the price ol $36,900. #338 PERIOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION in every detail of lh~ a«racive 2 story brick residence with 17 rooms. (Includes 6 rooms which may be used for prolessional offices :. doctor, lawyer, C.PA., in· surance, elc., or a ~ela1l slore.) From 4 to 6 bed· room, nice kitchen, formal dining, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, enclosed courtyard on corner ~I in downlown Gallipolis. Drastically reduced to $120,000. COUNTRY LOCATION -Quiet 1.3 acres lor lawn, garden and small animals. 3 BR home, 2 baths, 17x20 living room, lime saving kitchen, central heat and air, energy efficient, new home condi· lion, 2 car garage attached, 20x32 addition oot finished inside. (Will finish lo suil buyer lor cost ol material.) Asking $59,000. #303 THINK AHEAD - If lhis winter is anything like last winter, it could cost a small fortune to keep warm . Not here. Thiscozy 3 BR ranch wilh full ba· semen! is very well insulated and easy lo heat. Includes 2 ths, lamily room, dining room and gar· · age. large lot over ~ ac. Just off Ill. 35 in a quiet neighbothood. $58,900. #213 FARII - ROUTE 218 - APPROX. 82 ACRES. 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME, PLUS MOBILE HOME HOOK-UP, BARN. OTHER OUTBUILDINGS. TOBACCO BASE. $39,000. JUST LISTED NEW LISTING IN CITY - 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, VINYL SIDING. NICE LOCATION ON UPPER SECONO.AVENU£. $33,000. NEW LISTING ON II ILL CREEK ROAD- COZY COTTAGE HAS BEEN REMODELED WITH NEW CARPETING. ANDERSON THERMOPANE WINDOWS, REAR DECK, CARPORT, BRICK AND VARNISHED SIDING EX1ERIOR. $27.000. LAND WITH SUPER BUILDING LOCATIONS - OWNER WILL SEll ENTIRE TRACT Of m ACRES WITH BARN OR ~LIT INTO SMALLER TRACTS. NICE RURAL LOCATION IN CITY SCHOOL DISFRICT! 9-30-lmo. 85 General Hauling Jamoo Boyo Wotor Sorvlca. Atoo pools flUid. Coli 614· 266 -1141 or 614-446· 1176 or 814-448-7911. Ken's Water Soivico. Wollo. clotorno, paola filled. Phone 614-387·01123 or614·3877741 night or dey. Waugh's Water Service. Weill, cisterns, pools. Fast, '• • .l "•• ~· " ~ ,o ~ ni(M;f~ WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself this Quedion-Then Ust With Us •Willis 'f. Leadingham. Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539 PH. OFFICE 4411·71199 HOME IN THE COUNTRY NEW ON THE MARKET 7 room house wrth 3or possib~ Ideal oome for family: 7rms., 3 4 bedrooms, kitchen wth bedrooms, 2 batlts. modern ooi~-in cabinets. Storm win· kichen. N~e landscape:! lot !lows and dool;. Located 111 County water and sewer. City stale highway. Priced at school distrd Call lor more . $39,000. 'Mil amsiler trade. informat~n. Nice oome. ·Call for an appointment now. #630 now. · NEW LISTING - LAND - APPROX. 160 ACRES, GUYAN : TWP. SOME TILLABLE, ROAD FRONTAGE $50,000. OWNER · Will SPLIT LAND AND SEll 77 ACRES RlR $20,000 AND 83 PH. 992-6030 Co ., Rutland, Oh. 814· 742· 2903. Beoemento, Footers. application! 304-675-2088 or 676-7388 . Realty . Dozer Work lend clearing, lan.dscaping, etc. FrH esti· perienced carpenter. e'lectrl· ·Fatty Tree Trimming, stump cian, mason. painter, roof· removol, Cell 304 -676· ing (including hot tlr 'I ' PLUMBJNG & HEATING , Mineral Wtlls, W. Va. ~.. RINGLES'S SERVICE, ex- 1331 ' ·PH. 304-295-7845 owner. ~ '77 Dod motor homo, e>c. guaranteed. Call 304·273· •cond . 28,000 miles. 2811 , Ravenswood, W. Vo. 19,500. 304-675-6613 or RON'S Television Service. 876-4193 . SerVICes "Ftu O•llmg" aaptic tanka, landscaping. t: tared in Ohio. All work GE . Speciallng In Zenith. Call 304-676-2398 or 814446·2464. ·JEWELL'S 1" Gas Pipe............. ll• j~,oE _P~~to.... COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump salta. sarvica, Reglo· House calls on RCA. Quazer.. · PREPARE FOR WINTER · HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW NEW MOBIL£ HOME FURNACES AVAILAB"'' WHERE TO BUV? .. , 87 Upholstery reliable service. Call 814· - - - - - - - -266-1240 or 814-268· TRISTATE painting end plumbing. 304- 1130. Reasonable rotoo. UPHOLSTERY SHOP 676-2440, Haul limestone. sand, gra- 1183 Soc. Avo, Gollipolio. vel,dirt, bulk or bag fertilizer 814-446-71133 or 814-446Get a room of carpet cleaned 'tor $22.96 . Captain Stoa· - end lima. Excelsior Salt 1833. mar. 304-676·2295. Seve Works Inc. 638 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. 614·992-3891 . A &. M Furniture Manufac· Ad. Expireo 85'. turing, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Colt 614-266· 1470, colt Eva. 614-4463438 . Old & now Uphootored. mates. Call 614-992-2772. I and more. 40 acres of ground, 7 of which are cleared around house. $120,000. , #221 Home Improvements 1976 Starcraft fold down siding, replacement win· good condition . S1, 000. dows. ins~;~lating, roofing. new and remodeling, con· Coll614-446-3861' crete. Call 304-773-6131. ~otor homo 19 77 Dodge #308 ~ace 81 BASEMENT LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE R[ALTOR" . 76 1" 160# Water ...... 19• Good-1 Excavating, b118· 260 6 cyl.614-388-8708. engine . Can hear 1~========r:::::::::::===:1 Concrete Backhoe's, run. Call Dozer & work, Ditchar, Dump 81 Home truckt, 8t water-gas-Mwer· BRICK HOME - 25 ACRES '' In country - 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs. heal pump. Steel doors. doubleclassrollwindows, coun· try kitchen with lo~s & lois of cabinets. Full basement · finished. Otftside buildings, one 8Yz'Ml8', one B'Ml2', one 9'xl2'. 18 assorted fruit trees. Many other features. See it now, only $59,900.00. #642 446-2206 or 446-2734 SINCE 1943 NICE CROP LAND & WOODED AREA - 90 ac . m/ 1, in all. Raccoon Creek lo the south, Stale Route to lhe north, good farm land east and west. No buildings. Good location to build. All minerals included. Priced at $39,500. WHAiFO~MOF Answer: A small boy might wear out everything, Including this-HIS PARENTS $580 mo. 4" Sewer .............$3.70 Excavating 4" Ell...................$1.00 FOR RENT OR LEASE 1111••··--,•••••• ---·1 #341 83 76 Real E1tate General IDEAL SETTING of 6 room modern horre on 1 ac. of mostly flat land very su~able for garden and lawn. Nice shade trees. Wood stove rn basement along wilh fuel oil forced air furnace. Clay Grade School and Gallipolis high school. PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS Answer: A"( Pass 6' Pass Plumb!ng $SAVE$ Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. *Ita NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. #349 82 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- D-7- Movlng-muot oell-198t Yamaha 126, 3 whtolor. 614742· 2274 or 614-992· 6280. • Real Eltate General the opponents score a doubled slam · with only 12 high-card points in the combihed hands. The lesson is simple. Lead trumps when the biddiltl and your own cards tell you that your side has all the other suits well in control. Here West's spade holding was the tip-oil to the right defense. lARG£ FAMILIES will love this roomy 4 BR home wrth approx. 1800 sq. ft. of liv1ng area. features include large foyer, LR, DR, den, kitchen with plenly of cabinets, 2 fireplaces and utilily room. Huge slorage room, lots of c~sets and 2 car garage. Situated on tree shaded 1.5 ac. lol wilh river view. Priced al $84,500. N100 Motorcycles South Opening lead: • 2 Raal Estate General Ohio.!..Point Pleasant, W. Va. & Heating James Jacoby 1977 Che~~y ~ ton pickup. t1,1100. Cell otter IIPM, 814·448· 71137. October 13, 1985 COUNTRY StYLE IDME In very goo:! condition. Corner lol, approx. 1\7 acres le11et land. lklal barn, 45'x45', 8 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, appro!. 1750' sq. ft ol livinR soace, rood. klchen, lirep~ce. basement, rural water system. fam i~ type homeckise to grade schod. Phone now for appoinlrrenl #633 FREE NATURAL GAS - 140 M:RES Approx. 10 miles lrom Gallipolis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage - approx. 60 acres tillable and tobacco base Nice 40'!60' barn.6 rooms, 3 br home wrth free natural gasto heatyoor oomein winter and cook yoor food. Lots of lrurt lrees.Nice country seltin~ See lhis one. #629 BEAUTIFUL HOllE 30 acres - 15 tillable - approx. llO sq. fi.li<ingspace Br~r HiH stone and cedar outslle covering 10 rooms, 4b!drooms. 3 ooths, modern and lui~ equip'ped krtchen, real beam ceilmg (from Uniln Cenlral, Co~mbu~ . 2 car garag~ ~rge screened in back j)O'ch with barbecu~ ocated in Green 4wp. close to Gallpolis. Lots mor~ Must see. Call now for appointment. 11629 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! HI ACRE WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG Nice and so*J 2 !Edroom oome located on state hi!hway llith no real close n~gfloors. Rural water syslem plus drilled and adug well. Extra waler lap for a mobi~ home hookup. nee restful area after. a day's 'Mlrk #574 SUNDAY PUZZLER -.• ACR088 1 Tremulous 6 Part of church 10 Declared 14 Snatches 19 Hysteria 21 tslll 22 Evergreen tree 23 Engagement 24 Top branches of a tree 26 Shreds 28 Grow 29 Lamprey 30 Classify 32 Mojrntaln takes 33 Speck 34 Perform 35 Break suddenly 37 Ripped · 39 Youngster 40 Butter squares 41 Writing fluids 42 Case tor toilet ortlcles 44 AnBiyzed, as · sentence 46 Ratipnal 47 Emmets 48 Shode trees 50 Shortly. 52 Isinglass 53 Indication 55 Alight 57 A conUnent: abbr. 58 Female ruffs 59 Actress Moreno 80 Tuberculosis: abbr. 62 High mountain 84 Extinct flightless birds 66 Behold! 68 Apothecary's weight: abbr. 69 Army meat 70 Meadow 7t Evergreen trees 73 Golned by B corrupt action 75 Meat 77 Lengthy 76 Ermine 80 Musical study 8t Forerunner of CIA 82 Punctuation marks 84 Confessions of faith 86 Woods 87 Foot lever 89 Wooden vessel 92 Dress protector 95 Fold 98 Mixture 99 Thoroughfare t01 Cleared land: pl. 103 Gaelic t04 Bitter vetch 105 Mix 106 Exist t07 Interchange: abbr. t08 Transaction 110 Health resort 11t Myself 112 Walk unsteadily 113 CompetenUy 1t5 Exclamation 117 Food program 119 Somarlum symbol 120 Tear t21 Gave 124 Conduct t26 Repair 127 Rip 128 Looked at condescendingly t30 Stalk 132 Time gone by 133 Clayey earth 134 In music, high 135 Leak through 137 Pierce 139 Skill 140 Male deer 141 Greek leller 143 Brazilian estuary 145 Schad. abbr. 146 Lodgers t48 Forecast 150 Feels regret for t52 Conservatives t53 Region 164 Tidings 156 Sofa t57 Part of flshllne 158 Changed color of 159 Develop 180 Prophets 72 Girl's name 74 Bushel: abbr. 76 Postscript: abbr. 77 Hard-twisted thread 79 Spread lor drying 83 Corded cloth 85 Raised the splrll of 86 Pleot 87 Pronoun 68 Unusual 89 Article 90 Eraser 91 Ship bottoms 92 Rear of ship 93 Buccaneer 94 Again: abbr. 96 Snakes 97 Athletic group tOO Teutonic deity t02 Go by water t05 Dispatch t09 Dregs t12 Lease 113 Sea In Asia 1t4 Shouted tt6 Possessive • DOWN t Feeds the pot 2 Calm 3 Church dignitary 4 Preceding day 5 Seines 6 Cooled lava 7 Fruit seed 6 Narrow, flat board 9 Landed properties 10 Squander t 1 Ventilates 12 Those holding office 13 Prell.: dOwn t4 Presented 15 Route: abbr. 16 City In Georgia · 17 Hinders 18 Clans 20 Chimney carbon 23 Wagers 25 Support 27 Merchant 26 Lavish fondness on 3t Snore 33 Indefinite number 36 Haul 38 Sins 40 Cronies 41 Peruvian Indian 43 Mohammedan priest 45 Closed securely 46 Cubic meters 47 River Islands 49 Supercilious person 51 River In North Brazil 52 Title of respect 53 Blockheads 54 Flutter 56 Stunt man 59 Replied 50 Care lor 61 Containers •. '63 Continuous operation 65 Occupies a chair 67 Poem 69 Mother TO Plunderers pronoun /> 118 Makes lace 120 Renovate 121 Saucy 122 Openwork material t23 Profound t25 Relaxing ol ~ • • ' • • •.• ..• .,.• • • •· •' .. -. ..... . • .,. ~ •• "'" ,.••• '• "•••• ... •• SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND Block basemmt started - Mobi~ home pad, 2sept;; tanks. Rural water system. Columbus & Southern Ohb Electri:. Large level lot Would you like to buikl yoor own home? Basemmt already blocked up. See this property nlll'l. •••• ..; 1 '' -~ #639 "'"'." " 25 LOCUSt STMET. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO .. ..•• ,, GRfAT IDrATION FOR A NEW HOllE Spring Valley SutxiMii>n. Two large lots, each kit ~ 101.8 by I 71.2. city water. city sewer, and natural gasare available. Special this week. call nllt'l. , N456 ,.,.,,.,.· ,•..- .... 11635 ·- _ .• ,. "' $26,900. ® • between nallons 126 Dark red t27 Sailors t29 Loved one 131 Substance 132 Separates t33 Planet t34 In front of 136 Chief executive: abbr. t38 Foundatlo.ns 140 Shoe part t41 Woody plant 142 Genus of maples 144 Imitates 147 Wire measure 148 Lilt with lever 149 Couple 151 Summer: Fr. t 53 Commercial 155 Compass point . •42 ACR£S IN COUmV 5 rooms, remodeled hom~ ooe fOol', balh, fronl j)O'ch. Drilled well w~h electric pump. Paneled wal~. carpetllgandlioo. Huny. Prl:ed · []J ~ ·:: strained relations OWNER FINANCING - HANDYMAN SP£CIAL Make usan offer. 8room home inlhe HeatfeyAddiion to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms, buitt·in cabinets, dbl. s/sin~ shngle roof, w:IOd or coal heater, appl! trees, 9de porch, rural water system. Call us now. #622 AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOII liMY FLOYD. REALTOR. 446-3383 EUIIICE 11£HM. IEAI.TOI. 446-1897 ' l ••' .1 .••, •, WXURIOUS County estate wrth 3 Indiana slone !replace, including one in a master suit~ 4 brloial,2\? balhs,l12 acres more or less.Justslllfl distance from Gallipolis. Th ~ cuslom buitt log home features neartf 3700 sq. ,ft of be&!Jt~ul~ deoorated and well planned l~ing Stun nn~ l•mg and dnng area wrth beaut~ul hardwilod fkxn.The love~ krtchen is rully equ1pped and designed for convenience. Central healing and air. Attached garag~ Includes 5 room ca~ker oome #610 •••••' ;. • •• -- .. .---------------~----------------@)1985 United Feature Syndicate �-, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Obio-Point Pleasant, Page-0-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. October .13, 1986 U.S., Egypt will downplay plane interception·· WASHINGTON (UP!) - The States and Egypt over the hijacking United States and Egypt will of the ship and the U.S. military maintain good relations despite response. The Egyptian foreign ministry their differences over the U.S. interception of an Egyptian plane · said It "has been surprised and carrying the four Palestinian hi· greatly regrets" the U.S.Iictlon. On . a scale of diplomatiC rhetoriC of 10, jackers of a cruise ship. ' President Rea(;an said Friday the that would be about a 3.5, according Middle East peace process Is too to diplomats In Wash!ngton. Fonner Undersecretary of State Important to . disrupted by a Joseph Sisco said, "(Egyptian) President (Hosnl) Mubarak wUI have to makesomenolses, to protect himself against those forces In the Arab and Islamic world which have never forgiven hbn for m8ktng peace with Israel and stdtngwtththe United StateS. 1 Would hope we would understand this." Sisco and other experts said that EgyptlsArnerica'sstrongest!riend . In the Arab world,an asset !hat must be retained. Murbarak Is also a man In ssomepolltlcal trouble- oomeof them created by the economic mlsmangement of his own government- and the United StateS' does not want to add to his troubles. Mubarak's problems came within hours of the intercept when a top Iranian official, Hojjat Rajsanjanl, negotiations, and the evldept corcharged the operation was an ruption that flourished under Anwar. illustration of "the COil\lslon .be- Sadat as an outgrowth of the huge: tween Egypt, the United StateS, amounts of U.S. aid that poured Into· the country. Italy and Tunisia." In the current year, Egypt Is to: Mubarak has been under growing pressure from fundamentalist receive $2.3 billion In U.S. aid; groups who are disillusioned with almost all of It In the form or: · . Westem. Influences, the lack of a -repayable grants. .Mubarak Is also Increasingly: -progress In .the Middle East ' dependent on the United States for· h_ls military equipment, lnclli!llng: modern aircraft. This year the U.S. : inllttary aid to Egypt arrounts to · .. d h $1.3 b!JUon. an now 1 aveaverdictofmynose As a result d·urin the Isis . Is clean" • g cr , Wht~ House spokesm~ Mubarak was careful to separate : Weinberg said the procedureThurs- himself from the Arnertcans, -and day was sbnllar to the one especially the Israelis. During one rally In the Egyptian performed July 29 Welnbergsaldtheprocedurewent city of Tania, while the hijacking "well beyond the margins to ensure ~as In progress, he told a crowd, there was no spreading .. We wlll not allow Egyptian dignity · to be Injured." ---------•.... ........... ..... • • 1 ' •• 1 Brown~, Beng~ls . win , NFL roundup on Page 3 l . l ..._ . ~- I The appearance ora smallscaron his nose In early August forced the White House todtscloselhat Reagan had undergone minor surgerr for the removal d asmall patch of skin containing a basal cell carcinoma, the roost common form of skin cancer and one often caused by excessive exposure to the sun. "The doctor has been keeping track of me since the first operation for skin cancer on my nose and felt that there was some additional work needed," Reagan said. On July 13, Reagan underwent colon surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospttal, where doctors removed a 2-tnch cancerous growth and a2-!oot OUt IDJUre8 e1g t sett!on d lower intestine. The · Ia l diSC\lvery -and removal - nf the f!rstsktncancercamel7dayslater. Altha I lbne, Reagan played down DETROIT (UP!) - A youth the significance fl. the sk!h cancer. enraged by two arguments In a high He called the basal cell carcinoma sehool hallway sprayed shotgun fire "very commonplace" 8!Jd noted his . through a McDonald's restaurant wife Nancy had a sbnllar. patch of jammed with students, wounding skin_removed from above her \IPper eight teenage boys, pollee said. lip tn late 1982. Pollee said the shootings occurred "They do not betoken In any way just before noon Friday Inside the !hat you are cancer-prone," he said restaurant a block from Cody High · in August. School on the city's far west side. qn Friday. Reagan did not seem · Noneofthevlcttmswerecrltlcally bothered by the latest finding. Injured and pollee arrested three "The biopsy revealed there were teenage suspects near a house some cancer cells," Reagan S<jld, several blocks from the McDonald's . less than an hour after the shooting. No charges were filed bnm~ r;::::::::::::::::::::~ dlately against the suspects, lden tiWAREHOUSE ned only as young males "17 or h• • Y . at pac· ked res uran CLEAN NOSE - President Reagan wears an adbeslve patch mills nose Friday at the White House. He dlscloeed that he had add!llonal cancer cells removed from a patch of skin on his nose, but said doctors told hbn "my nose Is clean." Alaskan governor recovering SEATTl.E (UPI) -Alaska Gov. Inflated to widen the artery and BUI Sheffield underwent a dellcate permit blood to flow freely, English procedu~ to correct a heart said. problem. then made plans to attend the Seattle Seahawks game Sunday and fly to Korea next week for an International trade conference. "Everything went very well," said Dr. Milton English, who led the ttv~member medical team that performed the three-hour procedure Friday. English said the governor's heart artery, which was 85 percent blocked, is now only 23 percent blocked, which is not considered significant. Sheffield, 57, a wealthy hotelmantumed-polittcian, was reported In . .satisfactory condition. English performed an "angtoplasty" to clear the right artery of the governor's heart. During the operation. Sheffield was given only a CHESTER Valium for pain. Doctors Inserted a small, balloontipped plastic tube Into one of Sheffield's blood vessels In the groin area. When the catheter reached the obstructed area, the balloon was over." CLOTHING SALE "We feel that one of the three we picked up Is probably the gunman," Deputy Clllef Richard Dungy said late Friday. The Injured were taken to two Detroit hospitals. · DIRECT FROM FACTORY Below Wholesale Prices 2 door coupe, finished In dark autumn maple metallic with matching velour Interior, 60-40 split seating, power steering and brakes, air con- ditioning, am-fm stereo, tilt wheel. cruis(l> control, deluxe wheel covers, accent stripes and just 28,000 miles. · SPECIAL· Was $8,80000 NOWI'$8 -JUST 1 20000. OCTOBER 171hru OCTOBER 20 ATIONAL GUARD POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. (RI. 62 North) 4 DAYS ONLY Save 40% To · 6o~. ~rfAttr-~~~-~~-~==~ can.Cut It ELBERFELDS SALE Carhartt BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES You'll fin,d a complete selection of famous Carhartt brown duc:k work clothes. Heavy duty 100% cotton brown duck, wind resistant and snag proof, extra strong triple ·stitched seams, double knees. 11 PI 100°o I I~ i ' j I I L_j \ \ \ I \ \ "\ ~ J CENTER CDO<OT itl~-, NYLON .. HONEY PINE FINISH 11 PIECE GROUP • SOFA • ROCKER . 5 Pc. DINETTE INCLUDED • CHAIR • ~END TABLES • PARTY /COCKTAIL TABLE . • 30"x 48" TRESTLE TABLE • 4 SIDE CHAIRS $ . I Story, photo on Page 10 • at y • enttne ,. Vol.36. No.126 1 Section. 10 Pagel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 14. 1985 Copy1ighted 1985 26 Conti : A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper U.S. wants PLO leader extradited confirmed and CBS News, which Interviewed Abbas Sunday, said they had spoken to him In Belgrade ,. again today. A White House spokesman said the administration · " has no official confirmation he has gone. If it turns out he has gone elsewhere, we will have to assess the situation." Zarkovlc's promtse to answer the extradition request came during a joint news conference with Willy Brandl, president of the West German Social Democratic Party. "Yugoslavia Is a sovereign country which solves such Issues after considering aU relevant facts," Zarkovlc said. "Yugoslav competent organs will make a statement soon." , FBI -Director William Webster, in an interview on the CBS News program '1Face the Nation" Sunday In Washington, said Yugoslavia had already rejected the request U.S. Ambassador to Italy Maxwell Rabb, In a meeting Sunday ln Rome with Foreign Minister Giullo Andreotti, voiced his displeasure at Italy's decision to let Abbas and a colieague leave for Yugoslavia. The two flew by commercial airline to Belgrade Saturday, shortly after U.S. '1-uthorllies had Issued a warrant for his arrest. "I polnled out that it Is Incomprehensible tQ the government oi the United States and to the people of the Untied States how Abbas could be permitted to leave Italy," Rabb told reporters after the two-hour, 40-mlnute meeting. The U.S. envoy, a personal friend of President Reagan, delivered a strongly worded written protest from Washington to the office of Prbne Minister · Belt lno Craxl following the departure of Abbas and the other Palestinian official. Craxl said Sunday Italy's release of Abbas wlll seem "just and wise" when all the "facts are known and examined." Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization splinter group, the Palestine Liberation Faction, and another PLO offf!clal arrived In Italy a board an Egyptian &!ritner carrying tbe four hijackers of the cruise ship. The airliner was intercepted by U.S. warplanes Thursday as It took the hijackers to what they apparently thought was sate haven In Tunisia or Algeria. In Washington, FBI Director William Webster, In an Interview on the CBS News program "Face the Nation," said Yugoslavia rejected the U.S. request to hold Abbas. A source close to the Yugoslavian goverrunent said lt was unlikely Belgrade, which has close relations with the PLO, would hold Abbas. PLO sources In Belgrade said Abbas woulq probably leave Yugoslavia within three days. COAL hosts workshop Ohio accidents claim l6lives Citizens Organized Against LongwaDing IC.O.A.L.) hosted a trainIng workshop In Meigs and VInton Coontles over the weekend r1 Oct. 4-6. The training, which was done near active longwall mining sections,_ was pr6vkled by West VIrginia Mountains Stream Mont· tors,. Inc .. a volunteer non-(roflt education organization, C.O.A.L. members learned to measure: - Water levels and depths In drilled and dug wells - Water levels, depths and flows in developed and undeveloped · Cincinnati, Ina two-vehicle accident By United Press Inlernallonal Sixteen people, Including two on I-711n Warren County. Dayton: Brian E. MUby, 24, motorcyclists, a bicyclist arid a pedestrian, were killed In accidents Dayton, when his motorcycle on Ohio roadways during the crashed on a city street. Saturday weekend, the state Highway Patrol Delaware: Lawrence M. Han· reported today. A patrol spokesman said there cock, 40, and Anthony R. Horn, 24, were seve11 deaths Sunday, eight both of Centerburg, in a· tw~H:ar Satu!llay-and one Friday night. The accident on U.S. 36 In Delaware County. vtcttms died ml5 accidents. 'nlel[)at~llles· trafftc-fatallle!! W~WUiian! >E> Glblon, resulting tron1 accidents on the state:s public roadways each weekend between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday. !<llled were: Sunday HamUton: Jbnmle L. Howard,19, Middletown, In a one-car accident on a Butler County road. Cambridge: Mindy L. Stone, 26, Bye5vUie, In a one-vehicle accident on a Guernsey County road. Georgetown: Ruth M. Mlller, 65, Cincinnati, In a two-vehicle collision on U.S. 681n Brown CountY. 49, Woodsfield, wheh his bicycle rolled over an embanlanent along Ohio 536 in Monroe County. Norwalk: Robert S. Wllllarnson, Zi, Norwalk, In a two-car accident on a Huron County road. Cleveland: Joseph G. Green, 26, Cleveland, In a one-vehicle accident on a Cleveland street. Zanesvllle: Charles W. Pryor, 21, Zanesville, when his motorcycle coiUded with a car on a Musldngum County road. Wellston: Tammy Henry, 18, Wellston, In a on~vehlcle accident on Ohio 327 north of Wellston In Jackson County. Canton: Kimberly Ann Sheets, 25. Canton, when struck by a car on a downtown Canton street. Friday night Cincinnati: Danny WIUman, 17, Cincinnati, In a t\\U-car accident on a Cincinnati street. Citation issued after accident AGuysville man was cited by the Gallta-Metgs post of the State Highway Patrol following a twovehicle accident Sunday afternoon on Meigs County 4. Troopers said a car driven by Gerald R Fore, 22, of Coolvlllc was eastbound on 4, about four-tenths r1 a mlle eastoftheAthensCountyl!ne, when a farm tractor operated by David C. Bradley, 36, of GuysvUie, allegedly puUed from a private drive onto 4 and struck Fore's vehicle In the left side. No Injuries were reported In the noon accident, which troopers said caused moderate damage to Fore's car and light damage to Bradley's tractor. Bradley was cited by the patrol for failure to yield. spr\n~ LOG-ROLLING - The Hank Peters lAunberjack Show featured log rolling, log-chopping, canos jousting, axe throwing and springboard choppl,gwon the attention of many festival goen attending the lilth annual Bob Evans Fa.'Ill Festival this past weekend at Rio Grande. More than 100,000 people attended the t~ayevent Officials say festival was a success RACINE - The annual Racine 'Fall Festival' held Saturday from noon-to-midn ight In downtown Racine has been termed a big success for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department which sponsored the day's activities In the small Ohio River community. Fire department spokesman Scott Wolfe said the event was a "gn'at success", and that next year .a bigger festival wlll be planned. The first annual "Racine Fall ClJSslc" volleyball tournament was a huge success and highlighted the afternoon's program. Entertainment continued throughout the evening hours was very popular with Ihe large crowd In attendance. A country band from the Racine area was a .popular attraction In add!t ion to the Fair Warning rock The sophomore class took second, band from Mason; and Wind _ and Racine's Village Cut Rate took Flame. a country band from Point third. Other winning entrtes were Pleasant. Square andst reel dancing Letart's PTO, Southern's Junior brought the streets to life lale Class, the Syracuse Brownie Troop, and an entry by Howard and Herb Saturday evening. Various crafts, refreshments Ervin which received special stands, games, acllvites, and other recognition. A mini-band concert was per· boothes lined the streets, stirring formed by the Southern Marching interest within the crowd. A fun house for the kids at the Band. The band, under direction of Racine Fll'e sta tion was a blc hit, John VanReeth, won special honors while a teen dance was equally as .as a participant In the parade and for Its fine perforrnanre and overall popular. A parade highlighted the evenings effort. First place In the float CQJllpetltlon activities at 6 p. m. Costume judging was a $50 prize 5ponsored by the was concluded before the parade. Racine Home National Bank. The while six floats received prizes·. The Southern High School Senior class fire department sponsored the other won first place In the fl9at division. prizes. - Flow vlolumes In small streams - Water levels In ponds Members learned to use photo· graphy to document water conditions and how to systematically record their measurements and observations In field hooks and journals. Measurements made showed . that roost water sources are providing adequate supplies despite very dry weather for the past six wooks. C.O.A.L. members Intend to measure their water sources monthly or more often as necessary. Additional workshops will be held to train more members to monitor their water. Commissioners will vote on deal JACKSON , Ohio (UPI l Jackson Cou nty Commissioners vote Tuesday on the question of whether to sell land to the city school board In an attempt to help ease the southern Ohio county's financial problems. The Jackson City School sys: tern Is offering to pay $140,001 for about 23 acres of land In Jackson County. ~ Sale, too, on our selection of •Carhartt Hunting ~lathes Jackets - Bests Bib Overalls. REG. $t021 PAiSON;S FURNITURE "Acron fn1111 G&l Allte" 8:30 til &; !,Racine's f~-fesliv;. SALE PRICES SAVE $422 NEW LOCATION Monday thru • -- -- ---'--------' Cleveland: Rodney Bryant, 25, Cleveland, killed In a two-vehicle crash on a Cleveland street. Upper Sandusky: Bldde A. Burdeli, 93, Kenna, W.Va., In a two-vehicle accident on U.S. ll In Wyandol County. Lebanon: Stephen G. Powers, 25. (f\ Jackets and coats .blanket or red quilt lined, lined or unlined bib overalls, pile lined vests, work jeans, ·matching blanket or quilt lined hoods. Complete selection of sizes including shorts and tails • ANT RON 241 THIID AVE. 1984 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME . . even playoffs Baseball's post season play, Page 4 BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP!) - Yugoslav officials today promised to respond to a u.s. request for the extradition of Mohammed Abu Abbas, named as the mastermind of the Achllle Lauro hijacking, but the PLO reported Abbas had already left Yugoslavia. Vidoje Zarkovlc, president ci the rullngCommunlst Party, said ~ar Iy today the government would Issue a statement "soon" on the extradition request !Of Abbas, whose flight from Rome to Yugoslavia Saturday prompted a U.S. protest to the Italian government. An official at the Pales tine Liberation Organiza lion office In Belgrade said Abbas had already left the country. "Abbas was just passing through Yugoslavia on his trip out of Italy," said the official, who would not comment on Abbas' destination. "He was not on an official visit here and therclore It was not necessary for him to meet any Yugoslav officials." Abbas' departure could not be lndependen tly •h ' It's apple butter time Photos on Page 5 ""' Reagan: 'My nose_is clean' WASHINGTON (UP!)- For the second time In as many months, President Reagan has undergone treatment to remove a. cancerous growth from his nose and says he has been given a clean bill of health. In a surprtse announcement at the start of a news conference Frtday, Reagan disclosed additional canrer cells had been removed the previous day from an area onus nose treated for skin cancer July 00. "There were some cancer cells ' found," he told reporters, "and now, following that,._ following the minor operation- I can stand before you and say my nose Is clean." ' · . 1 Cards -- FREE GAWPOUS PAlliNG 9:30 tll7 P.M. '' ELBERFELOS laiC Radn~.Thtslloa1, arepllcaolagtantpumpkln,clll'ried PRIZE WINNER- 'lbe VIIJaseCuiftaiela Racine was one ol oeven lloal entl'llllls bt the lint annual the theme ol the old-fashioned festival event. RaclneFallFestlvalParadehllld~evmlng!n I AWARD WINNER - This beautiful hol'!le drawn vehicle, ridden by the Ervin family and drtvm by Howard and Herb Ervin of Racine, wall an award winner lnSaturday'sFallFestlvaiparadeln Racine. A large crowd was on hantl to participate In the evmt. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 13, 1985 cunningham oldaker sayre