https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5ceb72e2dc8c01885a912bb138e9b80.pdf b4bd1db6a473b34eda6e69bca035e7d7 PDF Text Text I' Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio WEEK NO. GUEST LAQT SPEIICll 9 LAST WEEK 10-5 SEASON 74% 88-32 73% cC (astem at Southern Haman Trace at at Ironton Ftdtral Hocking at Meigs Miller at Alexander Warren at ..lpre Nelsonville at Trimble at Vinton Co. at Athens Ohio U. at Kent State at Ohio State at Buffalo at Pittsburgh • (No Pick) Southwestern Ironton Meigs Alexander Warren Trimble Vinton Co. Athens Kent State Ohio State Cincimati Clt11land Southern Southwtstern Ironton Meigs Alexander Warren Nelsonville VInton County Jackson Kent State Iowa Cincinnati Pittsburgh Court hears 26 cases Meigs County Court Judge Pa- months susyended, six months trick O'Brien processed 26 cases probation, refrain from complain· Wednesday In regular proceedings. ant, costs, aggravated menacing; Fined were Alhajlabdn Danbala, Terry Metheny, Ewlngton, $100 and Athens, $250andcosts, 60day license costs, spotllghtlng; Ricky Metheny, suspension, three days In jail with VInton, $100 and costs, spotlighting; Jail sentence and $100 of fine Donald Stone, Middleport, $75 and suspended to attend residential costs, three days In jail, no Ohio drtvlng school, DWI; Harry Glea- license. son, Belpre, $250 and costs, 60 day Also lined were Buford Smal:J_icensesuspension, tlu'eedayslnjaU lwood, Albany,$10andcosts,fallu!f with jall sentence and $100 of fine to !llsplay valid plates; Ressle suspended to attend ' residential Sllalfer, Cheshire, $10 and costs, driving school; Raymond Klein, assured clear distance; Rodger Shade, $250 and.costs, three days In . Jelfers, Pomeroy, $JO and cosis, jail, 60day license suspension, DWI; assured clear distance; Michael Shirley Jones, West Columbia, Gard, Middleport, $lJ and costs, .W.Va., 60 days In jail with 57 days !allure to control; Bl)'an Russell, suspended. two years probation, Coolv111e, $10 and costs, failure to costs, Interference with custody; display valid reglstratiln. Donald Swearlngell, Cleveland, six Fined for speeding were Tom months In Jail With illl but two days Weaver, Syracuse, S23 and costs; suspended, a year probation, re- Wallace Yancey, Ironton, $22 and frain from complalniutt and costs, costs; Emmanuel Hazldrosos, domestlc violence; John Sanders, Campbell, $23 and 'costs; Tercy Pomeroy, six months In jail with five Crislip, Bidwell, $27 and costs; Alvin Taylor, Pomeroy, $21 and costs; Jerry Throckorton, Nitro, W.Va., $22 and costs; · David Lewis, Pomeroy, sa> and costs; Roger Solvey, HarrlsvUie, $19 and costs; Veterans Memorial H011pllal James Williams, Gallipolis, $24 and Oct. 30 costs; John D. Wandling, Albany, Admllted- None. $23 and costs; John Jensen, SheIJIIcbar&ed - Eva Barren, pherd, Tx., $18 and costs; Alan Thomas Lambert and Jerry Glgllo,Pomeroy,$a>andcosts. Barber. There Oct: SJ this week.were no bond forleitures AdmlUed- Homer Smith, Pomeroy; Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Marjorie Milhoan, Pomeroy; Raymond Reynard, Rutland; Wllllam CLEVELAND (UP!) - ThursBarnhart' Middleport. day's wlnnlng Ohio Lottery Dlllcllarged - Larry Seigler, numbers: Homer Young. ~Number- 883. Ticket sales totaled $1,219,!ll6, 0 . withapayQffdueof$522,997. 0013 PICK-.: Hospital news (No Pic~l Southwestern Ironton Meigs Alexander Belpre Nelsonville Wellston Athens Kent State Ohio State Cincinnati Pittsburgh LAST WEEK LAST WEEK 10·5 G~~~T SEASON SEASON 71% 12-68 85·36 60% Southern HaiWIGn Trace Ironton Meigs Alexander Warren Nelsonville Wellston Athens Kent State lawa Cincinnati Pittsburgh Citizen-Journal olflclals said last month it Is Ukely the paper will close at the end of the year when its operating contract with tbe Dis· patch runs out, but a spokesman for S~rlpps - Howard Newspapers, which owns the C-J, said negotiations with possible buyers are stUI continuing. weather forecast Tocta.v and tonight- Occasional rain. High 65to 70. Low tonight In the mid 505. East to southeast winds 10 to:llmph. Saturday _ Mostly cloudy with a chance._ofralninthemomlng.High 60 to 65· · Chanceolraln-90percenttoday and tonight, 50 percent Saturday. Extended forecast, Sund~ lhrough'Illesday-A chanceofra n each day . Highs mostly In the Sunday. ~5 to 55 Monday and Tuesday. Morning lows mostly In Southern Southwestern Gallipolis Meigs Alexander Warren Trimble . VInton Co. Athens Kent State Ohio State Buffalo Cleveland Fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night were James Lee Terrell. Middleport, $100 and costs, driving under suspension; Rick Hawley, Middleport, $50 and costs, disor· derly manner, and Mike Dorst, Middleport. $25 and costs and 10 days probation, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bonds were Charles R. Ferguson, Middleport, $450, and Thomas K. Hoskins, Dexter, $61, botti posted on charges of driving while Intoxicated. RIVERBOAT INN MIIDIEPOIT, OHIO TUESDAY NIGHT CHAIUI I llNNII •m 1 A.M. ' P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT y .E 01 F0 R OLIVE TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LEVY TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 f.:'_th~e~40s~Su~nd~a-::y,:ln=th::-e-30s_M_9 ~':J¥1-a_yj~~~~~~~~~~~ and Tuesday· Put your monevwhere . it -ll last. • P.M. 'Ill I A.M. MW IIYEI lAND ATTENTION: . ' 1 'I Paid for by candidate, Bobby Arnold • v WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH -MEN & WOMEN AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES J~:rf~:~~~~ ~:uf~mplicity 7790, our new diesel-powered tractor built This ruqed ~~~~~~ hasa 790cc (18.5_HP)twin-<ylinder Briqs& Stilt· ton Lombardmt atr·cooled diesel ename to ensure lone lastinc perf or· ma!'Ce and l~w !flltnte.. nce.lts perfectly matchad clutchless h dros· laltC tranSmiSSIOn IUirlntees I Smooth ride, at speeds up to mph And, our famous ule; mounted, pivotina 48" mower rides up and down at the rear on full wtdllt rollers, aivina a smooth, even cut. Other stan~ard features include a tinaertip-controlled hydraulic atta~:ltnt hit, a heavy-duty 12-volt battery, and more. r Ill Tractor PriEt ....................................... S6,099 Ow Sa.es Price ......~ ................................... S4,795 \; Teenage parents Columhist Katie Crow praises 'The hand of frien~hip' - Page B-8 tmts Vol. 20 No. 39 CHRYSLER Dodge REED'S COUNTRY STORE 4th I Main St. Phont 37&;6125 . Oh. •By BOB HOEFLICH Times--Seatlnel Slall POMEROY - An Initiative action on the one percent Income tax now being levied In Pomeroy and a 6.19 school building bond issue- tax levy In the Southern Local School District are among the points of voter interest In the two sections of the county In Tuesday's upcoming election. In Pomeroy Vlllage, voters will decide whether they will allow a one peN"'nt _l!icome tax placd In • effect In the community earlier this year to stand or whether they wUI vote It out. VUiage liflclals state that the Income tax already collected has made It possible for numerous Improvements to be made In 992-6421 --··---~·~·--------· -·- ------- -- -·--- . the vlllage. Some against the tax, however, charge that tile tax Is "taxation without representation" and some resentment has been expressed by persons who Uve In other communities but must pay the tax because they are employed In Pomeroy Village. In the Southern · Local School District, there has been a wave of support letters for a 6.19 bond Issue-tax levy which would provide funds for the construction of a new elementary school, administrative center, bus garage and enclaslng, renovating, rehabilitating, remodeling, Improving, adding lo furnishings and equipping existing school faclllties and acquiring and Improving school sites. State funds would be available D-1·· 98 P•o•• 60 Canto A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, November 3, 1986 to provWe a major portion of the costs Involved, It Is reported. Issues facing voters ln other governmental subdivisions Tuesday Include: Chester Township- renewal, .4 of a mill levy, five years, for maintaining cemeteries. Columbia Township - renewal of a one mill levy, live years, for fire protection: Olive Township- renewal of .5ofonemllllevy, five years. for fire protection, and a new .5 of a mill t.ax for five years, also for fire protection. Orange Township -additional one mill levy, five years, for fire protection. Rutland Township- addltlonall.15milllevy, five POMEROY - Pomeroy businessman Roger Morgan has been named MeigsCounty'sPersonofthe Year by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. As nominee for the award, Morgan wUI be one of12outstanding Southeastern Ohio persons and ooe regional organization to be honored at the council's annual Persons of the Year Awards dinner Thursday at the Ohio University Inn, Athens. Announcing tbe nominees was . Robert L. (Botll Evans, president of the council. A fonner resident of Middleport, Morgan Is vice president of the ., _, .1 .. . <· ···~ ,~<· .- \;' ~-'' \' l .• \ ' I \ SUPPORTSISSUEONE-Gov.RichardCelestewaslnMelpCounty Fl'lday momlng to spread the pspel of coal research In otdo. The KQvemor ~ed his support of Slate J.ssue One: The Coal Referendum, In remarks made at Southeastem Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. I. By NANCY YOACHAM 'J'1mes-Sentlnel Staff SALEM CENTER - -Gov. Richard Celeste Friday morning traveled to Meigs County to reaf·flrrn his support for passage of State Issue One: The Coal Referendum. Speaking at Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine No. 1, the governor stressed the Importance of State Issue One to all aspects of Ohio's economy. "Ohio's ability to develop cleancoal technologies Is the key to expanding markets for Ohio coal and creating jobs for Ohio's coal miner." the governor said. "Passage of State Issue One w111 play a vital role In Ohio's economic future." State Issue One would amend Ohio's constitution to allow support of research to discover new ways to make clean, Inexpensive use of Ohio coal. Such research would be funded through loans, loan guarantees or ·grants from a $100 million bond fund. The program would focus on technologies to remove sulfur at a lower cost than conventional smokestack "scrubbers," and aim specifically at developing technologies that can be retrofitted for existing Ohio coal-user systems by the l!ro's. "No one else will make this Investment In Ohio," Celeste said. In regard to SOCO's $65 mUIIon coal preparation plant at Meigs Gallia ballot: full slate of local govenunent By The Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Thrre seats on the Gallipolis City Commission. two seats on the Gallipolis City School Board of Education and three seats on the Gallla County Board· of Education, as well as an 8.~ mill school construction levy proposed by tile city school ooard wlll be decided when voters go to the polls Tuesday. . Voters In each of tbe county's 15 townships will also choose new trustees, while local issues will appear on the ballots In Clay and Ohio preclnts, Filing for re-election to four-year terms on tbe Gllipolls City Board of Education were Joan E. Schmidt of 70 Garfield Ave., and John C. Wickline, of East Central, Rio Grande. Challenging them wlli be Norman L. Stewart of 181 Greenbriar St. In the county.school board race, Claudia M. Lyon of I ~ BVDGE1 SPW- The Houae-Senate Qrnfennce Copunlttee on balancln11 die bllqet broke apllli In dlsa::r:t Friday,_forcing the petiUJ!Iellt to dip SecuritY auets to pay ~·pleat& The spilt 1nr years, for dust control. V111agc ol Middleport - additional one m111 levy, ftve years, for recreational purposes and an addltonal one mill levy, five years, for current expenses. Racine VIllage - renewal thrre mill levy, five years, for current expenses. In Rutland VIllage voters w111 decide on a 1.5 mill additional levy, five year duration, to t:e used In construction, resurlacing, repair of roads and bridges. • A wet and dry issue will face voters of Bedford· Township who will decide on beer, wire sales and the Sunday sale of beer. Gov. Celeste affinns support for Issue 1 Ben-Tom Corp. , Pomeroy. The company over a number of years has perfonned extensive commun· lty service for schools, townships, towns and the county. Morgan has served on Middleport Village Council; Is a past presklent Q1 tbe Meigs County Jaycees; serv~ on the Meigs County Fair Board and Is cuiTetltly a director on the board of Bank I Athens and belongs to the Pomeroy Gun Club. He has lwo children, a son, Keith, wbo Is an engineer with the Morton salt Co.," Rittman, and resides In Medina, and a daughter, Kathy Moore, Newark, who operates !lora! and gift shop businesses In Newark, ZanesvUie, Virginia Beach, Norfolk and Richmond. Va. Morgan and hlswlfe, Mary, reside at 10 University Heights ln.Athens. Awards by the council are made on the basis of contributions to Soutlleastern Ohio by participation and leadership In community affairs. A hospitality hourwUI begin at 5:30p.m. Thursday at the Inn with dinner to be served ~t 6:30. Tickets for the awards dinner may be purchased locally by contacting BUI Childs or Bernard Fultz. A veteran of World War II having served with the U. S. Air FoN"', Morgan Is a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy, and the Elks Lodge In Gallipolis. Middleport ·~--~- --- M I ~-Page ' 13 Section• Morgan named by SEORC as Meigs Person of the Year Chrysler, Ply.mouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd on Sunday . Village tax, school bond levy top Meigs ballot ,COOPER HOUIS: 1·5 ' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrig~ted 1985 Roger Morgan CHECK DRIVE BELTS RADIATOR HOSES ANTI-FREEZE ._WE OFFER COMPLRE .SERVICE Tune-Ups Brake Work Transmission Repair Engine Repair We Sell Goodyear •Tires ·ALIGNMENTS· WHEEL BALANCING We Wash & Wax Cars and Trucks RUST PROTECTION FABRIC PROTECTOR PAINT SEA dmzle likely t\longtheRiver ......... :..... 8-1-8 Business ..................... ...... E-1 J)eaths ........ ' .•" ... ....... " .... J\--6 Editorial .. .... .............. ...... A-2 Sports ................. ..... ..... . C-1-8 TakHlne .. .............. .... . Insert + MIDDlE POll FREE PRE-WINTER INSPECTION discusses •Mr. [Qnservatjve' - Page A-2 ··Page 8-l Bahr Clothiers Includes: FRIDAY I SATUIDAY · Please cast your ballot for me on Nov. 5 for the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. I am a fourth generation Meigs Countian who pledges to serve on the bo~rd with strong stu~ent support and support of the w1shes of the majonty of our school patrons over small special interest groups. I am familiar with the problems and pledae to work fairly in helping make decisions for the well be· ing of our school district. Thank you, Bobby Arnold FINE ' MILL RENEWAL 'II MILL NEW HAUOWHN PAm allll Ml» IIYEI lAND • ,_.. 'Ill 1 A.M. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT VOTERS SUE GRUESER. President DON P, SMITH, Viet Pruitltnt Southtm Local School Board Sauthtm Local School lloGrd Ptid 'for by Sue Grutser and Don Smith. Forrest Run Rd., Racine. Ohio · rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Lnttery winners H ffm an fimes th ree in Middleport court \ Four calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCes reports. At 7: ff1 a.m., Middleport took Ellen Weeks trom Stocys Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11: 45 a.m., treated Calvin Riggs on Owl Hollow Road; at' 2:00 p.m., the Orange Township Fire Department extlil· gulshed . a brush !Ire behlild the Tuppers Plains Post Office and at 2:36 p.m., Rutland took Robert Reynard !rom the New Lima Road to Veterans Memorial. Only one member of the Southern Local Board is up for re-elec· lion: He is Gary D. Evans. Vote no on his re-election and you are definitely votin1 apinst the best interest of Southern Local siu· dents and taxpayers: ~·Denny" as we all know him is !I fair and tl· cellent board member. Serving on the school board is very compromising. A board member must vote for the best interest of AlL students and taxPayers. Denny Evans has done his job on the school board well. We have set on the school board with him lor several years. We urge you - VOTE TO RE-ElECT . GARY D. EVANS to the . Souther~ Local School Board. • Angelo Juarez, director of marketing services for the evening Plspatch, said at a news conference Thursday that the change to mornings, along with Its decisiOn two years ago not to renew the agreement, was dictated by economics. \'/2 •• Vote Against board members up for re-election! Dispatch goes mornings. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;. COLUMBUS (UPI I - Columbus' afternoon newspaper, theDispatcll, will begin publishing as a morning newspaper Jan. 1, the day after the last publication of the Columbus Citlzen.Joumal, the city's present morning newspaper. ' Meigs EMS runs COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Senate JudiCiary Committee received conflicting testimony Thursday ;~bout the way tne Ohio Deparlr!ent of Trans}lortation hires and promotes Its employees. Warren J. Smith, director of ODOT, conceded that political .alfltlatlon Is given "great weight" when jobs are available . In the department's districts throughout the state. But Smith told senators that "qualification for the job" is given the highest priority In hiring. -~ LAST WEEK 10·5 • Friday, November-1, 1985 ODOT gives testimony J ~ Rl. 1. Patriot and Carl B. Waugh of Rt. I, Scottown, each filed tor re-election to their four-year terms. Board member Daryl Salisbury ·chose not to run for re-election. Also on the ballot wUI be PhUilp Skidmore of Rt. 1, Bidwell, Fred McNeal of Rt. 2, Patriot and B. Howell Lassiter of Rt . 1, Galllpolls. Schmidt, Wickline and Lyon also represent their respective boards on the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. Gallipolis residents will choose three ol five candidates to fill expired terms on the city commission. Candidates chosen In the June 4 primary were G. Richard Brown of 524 Third Ave., Lloyd E. Danner ol 536 Third Ave., Hugh H. Graham, Jr. of 1041 Second Ave., Louis M. Pasquale of103 Cedar St., and Eldon 0 . •tssues, Wuerch of 5 Glendale Or.The winners wlll replace Incumbents Miles T. Epling, Donald Lintaia and P,D. McCreedy, who chose not to run for re-election. John E. T ylor of 129 Bastonla Dr., chosen In the primary, has withdrawn-from the race because cl a potential conflict of Interest with his position as bailiff with Gallipolis Municipal Court. Residents of tbe city school district will vote on a $9.8 million bond Issue tl,l finance the rnnslructlon cl a new Gallla Academy High School on ro acres ell and at the GaiUpolis Golf Course. Also included In the building program Is tile renovation of the current GAHS buUdlng Into a middle schoollo house grades 7-12 and Improvements at Clay, Rio Grande and Grem element81)' schools. Voters In Clay Precinct w111 again vote In a local · option election to determine the sale of beer, while HEAD MAN - Pete White, chalnnan and chief exeeutlve of American EleciJtc Power Corn· parry, called Issue One "a.great opportunity lor otdo and Ohio coal" In brief remarks made Friday morning at Meip Mine No. 1. Mine No. 1, the governor said, "This coal-washing facility Is a graphic example of the link between technology and the future of Ohio coal. Investments such as this have enabled us to slgnlftcantly reduce Ohio's sulfur emissions and gain new market s for Ohio coal." He pointed out that less than 10 years ago, 4.8 million tons of coal from out west was Imported to the ·' Gavin Plant at .Cheshire. "Today, (Continued on page AJ) races Ohio Township resklents will cast their ballots 011 the · continuation of an existing one--mill real estate tax for fire protection. . The only vUiages In which there wOI he races lor positions on council wUI be Centerville and Vinton. Four members wUI be chosen among six candidates In hoth CentervUie and Vinton. Only four candidates arc running for spots In Ibe Cheshire, Crown City and ·""'Rfo ·Gra nde Councils and have been guaranteed election. Running In Centcrvllk' wUI be Beula h Mac Boster, Virginia Ann Daniels, Robert L. Ruff, Robert Terry, Lan Regina Terry and Connlr Jean Miller. Candidates for the Vinton Council arc-Elva Adkins, Irene Browning, Charles Rotnl Easter, Eugene Holley, Blliy J. McCarley and .John L. Stevens. !Continued on page A<ll House, Senate ·split on budget; Treasury raids SocSec funds WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House, ln a display of Democratic muscle, Friday approved Its own balanced budget plan and a temporary hike In the debt celllng. But unresolved differences with the Senate led to a raid on Social Security assets to keep federal checks from bouncing. On a 249-1.80 party-line vote with only two Democraticde!ectlons, the House approved a Democratic balanced-budget plan drafted In response to the Senate-passed measure and sent it to the Senate. The Democratic plan protects numerous poverty programs !rom spending cuts that tile Senate plan Included and calls !orel1mlnailon of the deficit more«Julckly. The House _thell voted, 357-61, for a b111 aimed at keeping the government solvent through Tuesday night, which would glveCongressa few days to resolve the dispute over balancing the budget without dipping Into the Social Securtty trust fund, and recessed for the weekend. At midnight, the Senate had not acted. triggering Treasury action to dip Into Social Securtty trust funds for$17 billion tocoverchecks mailed "· Friday. Shortly after midnight , the Seriate. on a 51-22 vote, approved a different version of the short-tenn debt extension untU Tuesday night , Including a provision to make sure Treasury pays back the Social Securtty fund, with interest. once. borrowing authority is r~tored . Since the H?")"' and Senatl!'did not agree on short -term debt extension bill<, the sa le of Social Security assets went ahead. · "If the Congress hasn't acted by midnight, then we have totakethjlt action," said Treasury spokesWoman Kim Hoggard just before the hour. "We had the option up until midnight not to complete the action." The Senate also failed to take any action on Ihe balanced budget efforts, postponing that issue until next week. Democr.ats argued illat tbe Se-nate plan did not require a . d~ enough deficit reduction next year . . so It cou ld avoid making tough oodget cuts before the 19!16con~: stonal electioF- • �- ... • • November 3, 1985 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A~3 Pomeroy-Middleport-G!IIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. • -.- jmtb~ 'lim:et .. i.eniiutJ t\ Division of ·,. :: ·'•... ;. 825 Third Ave., Galllpoli•. Ohio (614) U6·2:H2 · •t:to .• • • Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • • ~ '•• ' PAT. WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBt\RT WILSON ,JR. Executive Editor • '•.• IA'C'komrO . lh<'Y .~ ho uld bE> J~.s than 300 word.s h;ng ,\II 1(•111'1":- Jll' subj(><:l fo f'l.:lltln~ ~ nd mu sr bf. s12nrd wiTh namr . addr.:-ss <J nd I. F:TTF:RS OF OP! r\ !Of'\ .JrC' II 'IP ptlont• numb€•r s. K o um;l~nt"d lr ll£'n; will b<' putJiis hPd. Lf'llrrs should be In !! C}{J(I 1 , r ~ l<' . a dd rrs s in ~ iss ut>:-;, no1 pl'rson ..dith's •• t~~====================.=======================U ~-Letters to the editor ••·~ .. • ..• Upholding reputations In reference to Dr. Andrew L.J. .;: Gallia ballot.•..______~-----(:..:..co=-nt=-lnu::.::.;ed::.::.;fro-=m:.:.!pa:::g::..:.eA~-11 Celeste••. ________t_co_n_tln_ued_rr_om_pa_ge_All • Commentary and perspective ~ James' recent letter to tiE Gall1po•: lis Dally Tribune, the members of ~ the Gallla Coonty Historical Society ~ wish to correct his impressions ~ about Manassah Cutler, Rufus •: Putnam, and Gen . Benjamin ~Tupper. :· 'These three men were Involved ~ with the Ohio Company and did Indeed own the land along the Ohio •. River which they had purchased ~ from Congress. It was the Scioto ~ Company, not the Ohio Company, .- which sold land they did not a.vn to • the French. Col. Wlll1am Duer, Joel :: Barlow, and William Playlalr, an ~ EngHshman who was the agent for : the Scioto Company, were tiE ones j who defrauded tiE French. It was =Play!alr who wrote a prospectus • descrlbing the land In great detail, : oot Dr. Manassah Cutler. (Cutler :: had made a map of the land which ~ Playlalr incorporated into his •~ prospectus and Playfalr himself "addlttons and embellish~ . :made ••• •••• Mr. dinner was his approaching retire-- How can you hate a thorough lY ment from tbe senate, where he los honest man? served for 28 of the past 32 years. 'This Is not to suggest that people Only Stennis of Mississippi and ' haven't said a great many critical Long of Louisiana have been things about Goldwater. lllng around tbe place longer. Goldwat- before Ronald Reagan was being er's tenn doesn't run rut until blasted lor cowboy diplomacy, January 1987, so be wUI have to Goldwater was being plllorled for work his way through a whole his bluntly anti-communist views . orchard or fruit cups before his During the presidential campaign frtends have done with their fond of ~. t_vndon Johnson came up farewells. with a memorable commercial. It 'The farewells are indeed fond depleted a darllng little girl, picking ones. All of us thave known petals off a daisy. At the end of the old-timers on the Hill, on both sides countdown, off In the background . or the aisle, wiD have departed Goldwater set of! an A-bomb. after years of service with oo more Thinking of that doomed ca mpalgn, than perfUnctory adieus. Only a few most of us were awash In waves r.:1. have been genuinely loved: Mike nostalgia. Goldwater's candidacy Mansfield of Montana Q)!Des to never had a prayer. the American mind. There haven't been many, people were not about to elect a but Goldwater Is among them. I !hlrd president In a span 'of 12 have never heard a mean or months. Joh~n stU! was riding.a malicious word sald about him. crest of sympathy. No Republican - oot Scranton of Pennsylvania or ments" showing his good lmaglna tion. ) Our purpose in writing Is to uphold the reputations of the three men defamed by Dr. James. We would refer him to Hardesty's"History of Gallla County" :tB82, Howe's "Historical Collections r1 Ohio" 1898, Sibley's "French Five Hundred" 1901, and Belote's "'The Scioto Speculation and tiE Frmch Settlement at GalllpoHs" 1m, !or starters, to clarify the facts. I! Dr. James has other hlstorlcal sources, we would be pleased to learn of them. By the way, a tree was Jianted in the Galllpollls City Park only this month to celebrate the l95th Anniversary of the French settlement of Gallipolis. Thomas S. Moulton Henrietta C. Evans Board Members Gallla Cwnty Historical Society 'Insufferably smug' · - 'The computer r.:l. tiE Gallla creativity.. than "science." County Historical Society has 'The three men (Cutler, Tupper, ~kindly supplied me with a copy of a and Putnam I cannot be . "de· ~ letter sent to you by two of the board lamed," by me; they accomplished • members of the GCHS. It you that by their criminal Intent In the : published It, this letter Is to rupply 18th century. Being dead, even If ~ them (and the public ) with the they were not guUty (and they ... ~ Information they requested. were) they could rot be defamed. ~ Dr. Fredericks, of tbe Ohio State · · ·: ·sometlrrte we need to remember, ~ University, has been preparing a as will Rogers told us: "We are all ~paper on the contributions of the Ignorant, just about .different ~ Rev. Manasseh Cutler to know!things." Oftentimes, professionals ~edge concerning the flora and fauna become Insufferably smug about ~of Ohio. Since Mr. Cutler wrote the what they "know." I believe the ~pamphlet· (used by Play!alr to letter !rom the GaiUa County "create a French version) in 17~. Historical Society was one r.:l. those ; before be came to Ohio In 1787, times. Rev. Andrew L.J. James ~Cutler's "contribution" to knowl32 Franklin Ave., fedge about Ohio's flora and fauna Athens, Ohio !-would lit more into fiction and . ,', ,, ..' Library praise . , I want to express my apprecta·!uon lor the Samuel L. llc6sard ~Library and to aU the frtendly and ;•helpful people that work there. .-·.•· ~ A special thanks to Mr. Guthrie for his story telling program lor our small children. Helen Pratt Rt. 3, GaiJJpoHs WASHINGTON - Congress sbJuld take a long, hard look at the agreement the White House Is so eager to jJUsh through allowing export of nuclear reactors and uranium fuel to China . As written tbe agreement would seriously hamstring U.S. efforts to make sure the techology and material are not diverted to military use. 'The Reagan administration's reluctance to share Its own misgivIngs with Congress - let alone the public - lends weight to critics' suspicions that the de ails simply an elabor<Ua bailout of the aUing U.S. nuclear~wer Industry. Not the least of the administration's private concerns Is the aid that China has IJI!en giving Pakistan In developing Its nuclear program. China's foreign ministry has reluctantly acknowledged this relationship, but Insists that It wUI "serve only peaceful purposes." 'That's not what our Intelligence sources say. As we first reported Sept. 23, China's technology assistance to PaklstaD has given that country's dictator, Gen. Mohammad Zta ui-Haq, the capabiJJty of exploding a nuclear device within a matter of weeks, and of collectlr)g a modest nuclear arsenal within two years. Administration officials say there Is oo evidence tha Pakistan has the bomb. · Chinese scientists meanwhile have been studying the Pakistan! centrifuge technique of producing nuclear material- a technique tiE Pakistanis stole from Europeans a decade ago. And t be Chinese have November 3, 1985 Page~A-2 Rockefeller of New York - could hnve defeated LBJ In i96!1. As It tumed out, GoldwatergOt27mllllon votes to Johni\Dn's 43 mllllon; In the EIL>etorlal College, it was 52 to 41!6. It Is tall' to say that Goldwater con tributed to the debacle. In the most famous line of his acceptance speet•h, he mmlnded the Republican convenllon that ''Extremism in 1be defense of Uberty Is ro \ice, and moderation In the pursuit d justice Is no vh1ue." Considered on Its face, tbe sentiment Is Impeccable, but it branded Goldwater as a man who favor'ed extremism and opposed moderation. He never escaped the Image. Twenty-odd years later, tiE !mage has faded in the gentle way that a nag fades, the sharp colors dimming, the pattern of stars and stripes Indelibly there. FundamentaUy Goldwater has oot changed an Iota. He Is "Mr. Conservative," but he no longer Is quite so given to sounding off In public about "dogooders" and "knee-jerk liberals." the bedrock principles of his poll tlcal philosophy have not shifted. What principles? Goldwater believes we must learn from the ~1sdom of the past; he believes with Acton that power corrupts, and that absolute power corrupts absolutely. Hence he has fought all his political life against accretions of power, especlaUy in a massive national government that scorns the role of the states. He believes In limited government, in individual responsl blllty, In the virtue r.:1. self-reliance . These are oldfashioned views, but lor all his love r.:l. modern gadgets, Goldwater Is an old-fashioned man. When the speeches at last trad ended at last week's dinner, Goldwater spoke briefly of some of these guiding principles. He said something deprecatory about "all these damned years" In Washington. 'Then he blew the crowd a kiss . There wasn 't a dry eyeln tiE house . ... ·- ·- .'• Doonesbury ~Ur.E, IF ' I CAU YOIJ ()1711/i PHIJNE, !IHiOOIASK MY Fl/fCN{JS · CAU..ItS 5PANKY I.£E I Rhodes endorses State Issue One tbere Is no western coal used at energy sour'ce In Melgs"County a'nd Gavin," he said. all of Ohio, Is vital to the fUture CLEVELAND (UPI)- Friday's Sen. Rick Pfell!'er, of Coiumbus, economlcweli-!Jl.Jngofourpeopleln chief sponsor of the joint resolution this state. I would urge all citizens of winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: 961. that)lu~bl-part lsan Issue One on tbe Meigs County, and surrounding 'Ikket sates totaled $1,473,!l'i2, ballot, also spoke briefly. counties. to vote yes on Issue One. with a payoff due of $536,284. Pfeiffer said finding "cost effl- This Is not a parllsan Issue, this Is an PICK-4: 1129. clent ways to use the state's high economl~lssue,fortl\ewell - belngof sulfur coal" would not only put all people." miners backtowork,butwouldalso Henry Hunter, chairman of the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ help create jobs In Ohio's cities Meigs County Democratic Party, where plants that manufacture agreed with Jones thatlssue One Is EUCT mining equipment are located. bi-partisan and "of vital Interest to Pfelfter..sald that by being able to all citizens of Meigs County and utilize the state's own coal, electric Southeastern Ohio." rates statewide would be stabilized Hunter said, "Ohio coal, If It can be FOI and "benefit all of us." burned in our general lngplants, will SPRINGFIELD TOWNSH. Pete White, of Columbus, chair- create jobs and lower our electric TIUSTEE man and chle! executive of Amerl- bills. Western coal, imported, costs Honeat and H1rd Working can Electric Power Company, $4 a ton more than Ohio coal. So 1 Yorr $,,,HitiH B1 AHJt~ltlll' • called Issue One "a grea I opportun- urge all voters to vote yes on Issue Pd. tor br the candldttt ity for Ohio and Ohio coal." One. Whltespokeofthrwcoal research FRANKLIN E. BEACH, SR. COLUMBUS (UP!l - Former projects presently underway In tbe Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday state by AEP, including a project to endorsed State Issue 1on Tuesday' s 1 ballot. Wendell J. Roush, 18, of Rt. 1, Rhodes said lhe Issue would sulfur dioxide and nltrogenhoxlde In Bidwell, was northbound on Gallla enable the state of Ohio to sell bonds the ~al. AEP. together with County 15, when troopers said hi' to fund research Into how to remove part,ers, has spent more than $32 went off the left side of the highway · sulphur from Ohio- produced coaL mUllan on the one project alone in a curve and struck a tree. He was "State lssueDneoflersa newhope White reported. not injured In the 11:45p.m.accldent Following the program, Meigs of stabiiiJng Ohio's electric rates which caused heavy damage to his County Commissioner Richard and of saving 'the jobs of Ohio coal pickup. Jones made these comments. miners," said Rhodes . "Coal, and Its continued use as an William E. Bainter. 19, of Rt. 2, 'Gallipolis, wasnorthbound(lriGallla County 25 when he went oft the left side of the road, struck an If you're unfortunate enough to injure embankment and overturned. His pickup sustained heavy damage In your hand or your foot. it shouldn't cost tbe 9: 55 p.m. accident. Bainter was you an arm or a-leg. oot injured, troopers said. ~:~~o~~"foc~:~:~:~~s~ ~freth~ TH/N{(J/16 Of CHAN6iN6/T , 7DX·MAN. (l)()L . 501-W'IJ YOIJ!NP UPIIEile, X-MAN~ \ . BOB'S NEW MOVIES IN STOCK: Girls Just Want To Haw Fun Martin'~ Day Moving Violations Bewrly Hills Cop G hostbuste ra Lady Hawke Baby 9 Deaths of the Ninja Gotch a Secret Admirer Antartica Cat's Eye Creature Kidco HOLZER Bob's Electronics Rt. 7 - Upper River Rd. CLINIC CORRECTION Gallipolis, Oh. In today's paper on Page 3 of our Cinular LOCATED AT OUR M~IN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS REAL BABY DOLL •••• liver PHONE 446-5287 Due to Manufacturer unable to ship this item, this item will n~t be availa~le. Sorry; no ramchecks Will be is-sued. · Front MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. 6:00P .M. TO 8 :00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9:00P.M NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Honda ' -- --·· --· .. ..... ----------·· __ - -- .... --~·--·· --- • _...... --- -,~ ... - -«9 ·--.- -- • MY NAME~ From vo1u movie rental place..... ~~---- Incidentally, wUI bltlerly rue the day be refused to tum over the lout killers to the United States. Now terrorist operations In the Medlteiranean wUJ concentrate on kidnap. plng and killing innocent Italians~ a desperate effort to gain the release of the Fumbling Four.) ; All In all, thai pack of loserS makes Ronald Reagan look verx good Indeed . , 5AL. MfM Ttelf The F1mlfg To ASteff Show PLEASE ''VOTE YES'' FOR IMPROVEMENT IN THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR OUR YOUTH AND OUR COMMUNITY .. Rushe~ BY GARRY TRUDEAU l~.;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.!~::::~~:;;~~ URGENT CARE CENTER - -• --- .. ' -··- ..._-. .,.. •• '• -··-~~-...... •• •• ' ~ ~-- .... -- . ,.. ~ .. ' ""'" .. --. I • ·'' ~ • • . • ., • rrqday in history mirn Green, Charles M. Martin, Francis Waugh, Jr. and Kenneth Boster. Perry: Raymo11d Bays, Gerald "Jeff" Pope llltd Fred Stauffer. Raccoon: Hobart Daniels, Woodrow HaiL Charles T. Kinder· and Harley G. 'Thomas. Springfield: Franklin E. Beach, John R. Denney, Jamed V. Glassbum, Roger Stanley Glassburn, W~llace E. Kemper, James P. Skidmore and Eugene Stevens. Wlllnut: Clay- Baker, Wanda Hively, Henry Myers and Donald R. Spurlock. Lottery winning n~mbers: 961, ll29 I . . • ,. GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallla County residents suffered minor Injuries In separate traffic accidents Friday, according to the GalllaMelgs post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said a car driven by Beverly J . Jackson , 37, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was stopped at a traffic light on eastbound U.S. 35, when a car driven by Kelly A. Graham, 17, of 1041 Second Ave., Gallipolis, allegedly could not stop In time and struck ber from behind. Jackson complained of Injury, but was not treated, troopers said. Her car sustained light damage In the 5:05 p.m. coiUslon. Graham was charged· with failure to stop in an assured clear distance. Acardrlven by DanielL Masters, 25, of Rt. 1, GaiUpoUs, was stopped on southound 160, all he Intersection with Gallla County 6A, when a truck driven by Charles C. Caldwell, 27, of .Rt. 2, Bldweu, apparently could not stop In time and struck Masters' car as It started to turn. Masters Complained of an Injury. but was not trealed, troopers said. ' Hls car sustained heavy damage, while Caldwell's vehicle sustained moderate damage, according lo troopers. CaldwPll was charged wlthACD. Two other Gallla Coonty drivers WE'rE' charged with failure to control following separate single--vehicle accidents. But Paul Leventhal, president <lf tbe Nuclear Control Institute, Is llit convinced. He told our assocslate Donald Goldberg liB! the data was Inconclusive; the "event" cou~ have been a low-yield nuclear ex plosion. : In !act, intelligence reports have ci rculated at the highest levels or tbe administration suggesting that the rumbling was a secret nuclear test, and that a high-level Pakistani official attended tiE event. It 1~ unclear whether the bomb was tested specifically for Pakistan'~ benefit; but tbe size of the! "rumbling" was closer to ~ smaller device IEJJeved to hav~ been developed for Pakistan's henefit than to Ibe high-yield bomb$ already tested by China. • • William A. dent Hosnl Mubarak Ued himself blue In the face about the whereabouts of the ktller.< while conspiring to smuggle them safely from Egypt to 1\Jnls. Italian Premier Bettina Craxl proved equally craven in rushing the mastermind, Abbas, out or Italian jurisdiction when he had every reson to delay Abbas' s departure untU his complicity could be investigated and demonstrated -as, In due course, It was. (Craxl, Greenfield: Char les E. Chambers, Donald L. Hammond, Morgan Hammond and Raymond Mann. Guyan : John L. Bellville, Rick Swain, Roy Bickle, Ernest Montgomery and Thurman Lee Montgomery. Harrison: John . Wesley Cox, Bernie Queen, Ronald Slone, Kenneth Swain and Albert L. Saunders. Huntington : Clair McCarley, Flem Meade and A.J. Raines. Morgan: Turley E. George, .Clarence Richard Hash and Ward Smith. Ohio: Norma Beaver, John Dor- Two injured in traffic accidents - L-----------~----~~~~~ : ·. given Pakistan information on a Hiroshima-size bomb that Peking has successfully tested. Instead of answering questions by members of Congress on this matter, the CIA has simply stopped briefing the lawmakers on these reports, on grounds that they'll leak the lnfonnatton to the press. In !act,• there's even more alarming evidence that should be discussed before the nuclear deal with China Is signed. Here's what we've learned so far: -A "seismic event " occurred in May 1983, In a desert reglb~ of China's Xlngiang Province just oorth of the Lop Nor nuclear test range. U.S. and Swedish experts wbo monitor such phenomena af!ically contend that is was rnly an earthquake. Winners rand losers Berry's World .. Voters in the county's 15 townships will choose two trustees. Running for the trustee positions are: Addison: Carol Edward Clonch, Robert H. Haskins, Francis 0. Rife and Richard Sisson. · Cheshire: Michael R Conkle, Wade Lee Uttle, Rodney E. Spires : and VIrgil Wamsley. Clay: David A. Clagg, Marvin .Ours and Harold M. Saunders. Gallipolis: Gary T. Bane and Clyde D. Burnett. Green: Robert R. Greene, Daniel Stephen Salisbury and Cordle Smith. Developing bombs___Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n_&_D_a__,le_V<_an_A_t-:.-t~ JEDDAH, Saudi Arabia - I ha~.e totally Innocent American citizens ·been circumnavigating tiE lilo'r. - Is a violation ol every bumane ••~ since the beginning of October, and rule of-warfare. .• accordingly have had to nl:Jnltor Mr. Reagan ~rould have been .• !rom afar, and not always through justl!led in ordering tbe U.S. Sixth the best of news !actlttles, the recent Fleet In the Mediterranean to ••.• dramatic events in the eastern reduce the PLO headquarters to .•.••• 1\t Mediterranean. But their basic rubble as a purely American .• outlines now seel]) clear, and for response. He can hardly be blamed ilii ,._. Americans the outcome Is gratify· !or being glad that the Israelis, for lng: Amld an International welter reasons of their own, saved him t~ .• liP: • of blunders, outrages and tnre- . troublE' . • faced lies, President Reagan 's Our Navy's subsequent skillful • ov~rall performance stands out as tracking and forcing down o! the .I !lrm temperate, adroit and Egyptian airliner carrying lour z • · honorable. murderous llner-hijack!'rs to saneTake first his initial Impulsive tuary was so obviously justifiable ~ reaction to the Israeli raid on the that not even the many Middle •• PLO's military headquarters In Eastern critics of tiE Israeli raid on • Tunisia. 'The State Department Tunis wasted mucb time condemn-: subsequently prettied up the offlcal ing It. No doubt It violated some •• American position to put some international protocol against such distance between ourselves and things; but when . two legitimate • • Israel's "act of violence"; but Mr. concerns clash, the less Important ••• Reagan's Instinctive approval o! must give way. It an Israeli agentlh tbe raid demonstrated a broader (say) Bof(lbay gratuitously •• understanding olliE real situation. slaughtered an Innocent Anib and •• IsraelandthePLOare,r.:l.course: then was captured by the Indian •'I lor all practical purposes at war, authorities anddtspatchedtolsrael • and oothlng could be more natural aboanl an • Indian airliner "for • "I'm afraid all I'm getting Is more PRE-SUMor logical than loronesldetolaunch prosecution," how hlghlywouldyou ~ MIT RHETORIC!" • an air attack the other's mUitary rate the chances of that airliner ~ headquarters. (Yasser Ararat being alloWed to fly unmolested would attack Israel's in a minute, II . over the Intervening territory or he could.) 'The United States any frab nation In the Middle officially deplores this decades-long , East? 'conflict, but Mr. Reagan's first - Fortberest, however, the ground rectlon to the Israeli attack re- Is Uttered wlth blunders or worse. ~ Today is Sunday, Nov. 3, the ll7th day oll986 with 58 to foUow. vealed that he Is well aware or a Arafat's PLO sustained a spectacu· ~ 'The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. much more recent development: Jar black eye wben four oflts agents ;. 'The morning stars are Venus and Mars. Arab terrorists (Including agents of badly muffed their assignment · ~ 'The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. the PLO) , wbo disapprove of U.S. (whatever It was) and t!En killed a ;. 'Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. 'They Include pulley in the MiddlE' East bave 69-year-old cripple In cold blood for P,oet-joumallst William Cullen Bryant in 179-1, French novell.!it AJidre fi!alraux in 1901, actor Charles Bronson In 1924 (age 61), andfonnerworld , -~ed an undeclared low-level the crtme of being Jewish and war against America in tiE region. American - aD while under the lleavywelght boxing champ Larry Holmes In 1949 (age 36). ~ on this date in history: . . Worse yet, their favorite means. of remote but demonstrable control of :··In ·1783, wtti.l A!rn1rlcan Independence a#establlshed tact after the wagtng It - the~dnappfng and I Ara!at's close culleague, Mo· ldlllng of randOmly selected and hanuned Abbas. Egyptian Pres!Revolutionary War, eongress o~red the Continental Aney demobUlzed. ~ •• The Sunday Times·Sentinel Conservative~_______J_a_m_es_J_._K_ ilp_a_tr_ic_k WASHINGTON- He sat at the head table, Immaculate In black tie and dinner jacket, those !amUlar dark-rimmed glassed llrmly 1n place and be suffered affably through tbe first of at IE:ast aJ prospective testimonial dinners. It was Barry Goldwater's night at the Shoreham Hotel, kindness of the Heritage foundation, and he de· sered every good thlng that was said about him. Come New Year's Day, GOldwater will be 7/ years old. He doesn't look It. He has a gimpy hlp and sometimes uses a cane for negotiating steps, but his mind is as clear as a summer day 1n Arizona. He daTTUls and hells a lot, but the profanity never gives offense. 'That's just Barry, doing wbat comes naturally. He never was given to parlimentary speech, and he's too old to start now. The occasion for last week's ·,·, I ~ :J -••' This old detached wood frame building currently hous~s our GAHS art program. A school evaluator described our art classes as "Small, shabby, grubby and extremely depressing." In addition, the founda· tion of the building is very weak. A "Vote Yes" on Novemb~r 5 wiD Improve faciHty conditions In every school in the district. ~ p on ~ •• ' ~ Yt'Af{. APE. HER M{{)-TEI/M ~s IN YT;T? ~ 1•' •• •• • • •• Paid for by Cl'fiZENS COMMITTEE, Gallipolis City Schools . Chairpersons: Dr. Charles Holzer and Georga Buah, General Ratlred Mary Lo11iae Hennesy, 32 Evans Heights, Oalllpolla, Ohio ••• -·••'• 'I II The following groups and organizations endorse the Gallipolis City School District Bond Issue: . ' Gallipolis ·Retail Merchants Medical Staff of Holzer Medical Center Blue Devil Boosters Gallipolis Junior Women's Club Chamber of Commerce Community Improvement Corp . Gallia County Historical Society Philomatheans Rotary Holzer Clinic, Inc. Jaycees �' . -Page - A-4 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. November W. Va. 3, 1985 Posts will be.filled in all 12 Meigs County townships -t POMEROY -TherewUlberaces for t~ee posts in all of Meigs County's 12 townships when voters across the county go to the polls Tuesday. • Two trustees will be elected In each township Tuesday and voters .will find plenty of candidates from which to make their selection. In addition. In three townships unexplred township ~lerk posts will be filled and there are races for those positions in two a the townships. : Trustee candidates by township ,include: ·. Bedford - David M . Brtckles, - William Charles Cook. Robert F. -~ liawk, Robert G. Pickett, Kenneth ~: Si!ICialr, and Ronald L. Wood. . Chester -Rodney G. Chevaaller, Gary R. Dill, Wllllam Pooler, Jr.. Henry Thomas, and George Alfred Wolfe. Columbia- James Earl Gaston, Truman L. Grim, Rodney Howery, Allee M. Uevlng, Gordon Noel Perry, VIctor Perry, and William Stout. Lebanon -Max E. Folmer, Sr., Eugene G. Long, James L. Mella!fie, Guy A. Rose and Morris E. Teaford. Letart-CharlesE.Burrt,DonR. Hill, Walter Herbert Roush , Chris· topher Tod Wolfe, and Phillip W. Wolfe. Olive francis H. Andrew, Ernest D. Barringer, Joe Lantz, Foster G. Niday and Everett L. Schultz. Orange- Francis A. Benedum, Charles D. Carr, Lester M. Hawk, Robert Marcinko, Edgar J. Pullins, and James E. Watson. Rutland - Charles D. Barrett, Jr.. Roger L. Holman, Leo B. Morris and Charles E . Williamson. Salem- Robert Beaver, Harold D. Lambert, Cecil L. Stacy, and WliUam L. Thornton. Salisbury- Richard B. Ball~ , Nathan Biggs, Virgil V. Bro$, Gregory S. Eblin, George S. HobstetterandMarvlnW.McGutre. ' ~~E-Ferol linked to infant deaths . Scipio _ Harold D. Graham, Raymond A. Norrts, Eugene Phillips, Jerry L. Tillis and Gary M. Welsh. Sutton Township _ Roy E Armes Dennle Edison Hill Lar,; R. Hubbard, Otis F . Knopp: Henry A. Salser, Dori P. Smith, Forrest VanMetet, and Harold L . Wrltesel. In Chester Township, William Michael Will is the ooly candidate for an unexpired township clerk post. In Bedford Township, both Barbara J. Grueser and Edith Ann Leach are seeking an unexpired clerk'spostwhlleinO!iveTownshlp, Kathryn M. Fortney, Barbara Ann Hannum and Donna M . Wolf are seekln election as township clerk to posts Including Bobby R. Arnold, and Stanley Wells. incumbent Dale Gary G. Basham, George A. Machlrdld not file for reelection. Hollman, Larry w. Ru~. Iva M. There are three seats to be !llled SissonandJamesM . Soulsby. on the Meigs County Board of Voters In the Southet n Local Electlonsthis fallandtherearejust District wUJ elect three board three candidates. all incum~nts. members and there are five They are Robert B. Burdette, lrgll candidates. The only Incumbent r:-;C;: . K;:ln;:g;:an;:;:d;:Ha;:;:ro;:ld;:R;:;:.Lo;:;:h;:se;:.;:;:;:; seeking reelection is Gary D. Evans with Susie Grueser and David Hill, incumbents, n<it filing lor another tenn. The other candidates for the three seats are Marty L. Morarlty, Charles F . Pyles, Scott D. Wolfe and DaleF. Prof!ltt. Two members will be elected to the Eastern Llx:al Board of Educa· lion. Darset E. Larkins, an incumbent, flied for reelection and also willalsoflnd numerous candidates from which to ::ta nlcke, !.'0. McCoy, David H. Mora, fill:;~~~~~:~ •: " :': . B~Unlledl'mislnlernatlonal ~ < An Intravenous vitamin supple- of the five-hospital group that conducted the study and director d E-Ferol at Good Samaritan Hospttal in Cincinnati and 14 who died at make their selection In their respective local school districts. . , JTlellt, E-Ferol, was responsible lor deaths of at least 39 premature :• infants between October 1983 and ::~March 1984, lilcludlng five In :.,.cincinnati, according to a studY pediatric gastroenterology at Children'sHospitalln Cincinnati, said the deaths were caused by a progresslve clogging of the blood vessels that Impeded Dow to and from the other hospitals. Of the l> at Good Samaritan wbo received the vitamln supplement, eight developed deflnlieorprobablecasesofE -Ferol syndrome; five died. In the Meigs Local District eight candidates are seeking election to the two seats opening this year. Running are the two Incumbents, Robert E. Barton and c. Arland :·published in,Frlday·s Journal mtbe ,;Amerkan Medical Association. : . ; Dr. WllUam F. Balistreri, leader liver. Also participating with Balistreri in the study were physicians from -:-the -.: · Jllllill!l 1liuus _Jrntind • ' •, . (USP 115-811 • ;: '• Published each Sunday, 825 Th1rd A~e. , Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub ·.. cond c:lass postage paid at GaUipoUs, ~ •,.• Ushlng Company/MWtlmfdla, Inc. Se· ~:=·~:ro~~~:.i~~~~ Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane, Wash., and Santa Rosa Hospital in San Antonio, Texas. The studY examined 36 Infants as second class ·,.... Ohio 456.31.matterEntertd at .. ..,. _ mailtne ... :: ·• .. SUNDUONLY SIJIIsc:RIPTION RATES BJ' CArrier or Me&or KolBe On~ W~k ............ ... ... ...... .... 50 Cents bn~ Y~ar ................................. $26.00 SINGLE COPY .. • PRICE -· subscriptions -; towns . Ned So•ethl•t · Eleetrieal? West Virginia Electric has it .. madt> lo carriers. ; ' MAD. 8Uli8CRIPTIONS .-.· s..da)' Oaly - · One \'ear .. .. ............. .... ............ 126.80 "" Six months ... ............... .. ........... $13.00 -· ,· D.all7 ud S.n. .y .,. MAIL SUII8CRIPTION!l t.hle Olllo ,. ~ .,· 52 We-eks .. .. .... ... ... ... ..... .. .. .... .... $58.24 ..,, 2i Weeks .... ...................... ... ... .. $29.12 ;. 13 WeekS .. .... ............ .... ........ .. .. Slt.56 , Ba&el o.&~We PMONE 446-11225 IUS EAmiN AVE. GALUPOUS. OHIO Oblo 52 We-eks .. ....... ....... .. ........ .. .... . $59.80 -' 26 Woeks .......... ............... ... .. .. . SJI.ill ;: 13 Woeks .. ............................... 115.611 1 ' -,-.~======· · ~~~ ,,,.·' , . , VOTE , ,' , DAVID A. CLAGG / ,.-· ,.• ,. ,. CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . ,. •' ,. The Honorable Richard F. Celeste Governor of Ohio ELKS HALL 4081/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. NOVEMBER 7 - 6-8 P.M. For Tickets and Reservations Call by November 4: Charlotte Seamon - 4411-11100 Gladys Rife - 36 7. 75117 Elaine Route - Building at Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pl.asont We•t Virginia su ., MON., TUES. ONLY! I , ' ,' 435 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 39.96B~~- 29.96 Sale Price Ea. Artllk:lal Christmas tr-; 617' balsam fir or 6' pine. Save 20%. OUr 49.96 Ea. Men's or women's quartz watches In gift box. ~ 79¢ I• choice of tallloshlon colors. F~ misses' sizes 8'h-11 . 18" PIZZA WITH 2 ITEMS • LARGE CHIPS - 2-1 LITERS OF POP • 5oft 30%. Out 2.U Pkg. disposable plaNt. SAVE. Our 3.37 30" Traditl-1 ....... 4 •••• ..,_,,_,...., Side-lever release. Nct~lnNew.Jeflft •• SALAP SPECIALS LG. CHEF OR ANTI • • ' '' $229 •• •• • SM. CHEF OR ANTI ••• • • $199 ' - SMALL SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK " .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A~ five candidates wbo Include VIckie seat to be filled this year . Pomeroy has a shortage of L. Fink, Guy E. Hunter, Stephen E. candidates lor council with four Jenkins, James L. Spangler and seats on the lxldy opening I his year. David Wilkes. The candidates, all incumbents, are Five candidates are seeking election to the tour seats open this Betty A. Baronick, Larry D. year on Middleport Village Council. Wehrung and William A. Young. The candidal es are Incumbents, lnc"mbent John Anderson did nol Robert N. Gilmore, Dewey M. file for reelection but hasannounced Horton, Jack Satterfield and Allen that he wUI be a v.-rlte-ln candldale L. King. Seeking to unseat oneo!the for thefourthcouncll seat. Twoseats candidates Is Middleport business are open on the boar d of public woman, Yvonne Scally . Willis affairs In Pomeroy this year. Anthony Is the only candidateforthe · However, there Is only one candiboard of public affairs with only ooe date. He is The<Jdore T. Reed Ill. HURRY! ELECT Norman L. Stewart -Gallipolis City Board of Education Dedicated, Hard working, Concerned November 5, 1985 Your Vote ond Support Apprtciatod P31d lor bjlhe Candidate, 181 . Greenbriar, Gallipolis, OH. 45631 HURRY! HURRY! "We can't wait any lorager." SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Call Today! 446-4367 44 You Can't Wait Any Longer"! NOVEMBER S-1 0 7:30 EACH EVENING SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. & 6:00 P.M. Financial Aid Still Available! •ohio Instructional Grant Dtadline Has Been Exended Until NOVEMBER 29, 1985* Earty Registration Essential Winter Quarter Begins January 6, 1986 AICS Accreditation .REV. ·BILLY D. CRANE HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! . Reg. #75-02-M728 AN OPEN LETIER TO THE PEOPLE OF GALLIPOLIS First Church of the Nazarene Gallipolis 111 0 First Avenue Special Purchase~ Nylon twtn.,lze : bed tent. Polyester/colton; front zip . • Sole Price. Spydor, Evil Sta•er nny shrimp. 4V•·Ol. net wt. 14.97 Saw. Our 20.97 llrlen Gun care; lined '1 Sale P1tce. SJ1I goa treatment. 8 ft. oz. ALL LAMPS 1.398 IN Salt Tootllpaste STOCK 1.2 Ot. Prkt Aim Bob Madison - Pastor This is an open letter. written for those with open minds and open hearts . It is written in behalf of the young people of this town . ltissentto you in thanamoofmy son who spent his childhood here and his youth _and who perished in the Ohio River almost one year ago . I ' This view is not shared by everybody - have we not all heard that proclamation that what was good enough for us should certainly be good enough for our children! Did we not often think so ourselves? - whenever we forgot that in tomorrow's world of striving and competition our children would have no chance unless we changed our thinking about their ·educational needs! A recent letter in this paper spoke of the need for better schools to educate our load ers of.tomorrow. How true! - but is it not just as tr'ue that better schools are not only needed for tomorrow's leaders, but also for those whom they will lead? I cheer the promise of better language education through a modern f'anguage laboratory at Gallia Academy High School. I grew up in Germany in a small town tho size of Gallipolis. 1went to a small public school. When we graduated at 18 we could communicate in three languages. Then came the war . We were forced to leave our country and lost everythin~ we had - except what we had lea~ned . It became the toot for a new beginning . How many of you know that most foreign countroes have more teachers of our language than we have people who speak theirs? 1 hear the argument that we can ill afford to vote "yes" for a levy of 8.4 mills. The question is: Can we afford to vote "NO"? Fifteen years ago tho Columbus Dispatch had on its front page a notice about "a nice place to live" - Gallipolis, tlto city with tho state's highest per capita income and ranking 47th in the nation! A few weeks ago an out of state friend asked me about our neighbor city to the north which had made headlines in Texas: "The city which refuses to help itself'' . Will wa permit that this spirit of indifference and resignation spread to us? - or should we not do jour best so that our spirit of hope and confidence can spread to them? The other day I read an interesting letter in this paper; the writer felt that our best hope to attract more industry and business was through reduction of sl)lte and local taxes - and that we should , therefore. say "no" to the levy before us - just as more of us should have said "no" to our new city pool . I wonder: Why not go all the way and become "a winner for sure" by cutting texas even more? - turn off the city lights - forgot about the potholes in the streets - let the garbage pile up - open the prison doors! - !Jackson showed us that this can be done!) - and then let us hang banners across our city gates and with our hands firmly around our purse, let 's line up and greet out -of-town business leaders interested in us with our promrse for them : " Welcome to Gallipolis - tho city which appreciates your business " . How can we lose? - if we don't get more jobs we can always get an even larger share of the state's unemployment or welfare fundi Sale P1tce lox.. Candy lteatL 5- to 6-oz. net !HI Last December so many of you gave so unselfishly 'much of your time and energy to find our sons. Bert end Paul . Your search was in vain and our son has vanished fo rever. I cannot help but feel, however, that something much more precious than 'their broken bodies is still there for you to find. It is the spirit of youth. tho spirit of hope and lava which was theirs and which is yours to bring back and yours to keep on November 6th • For the sake of this spirit, for your children 's sake , for your personal saka and for God'J own sake: Go and say "yes" ne~t Tuesday . B A N K .I ~~ SiwiiiiS Insured lo SI00.000 ' Our·children have told us for years that their school facilities and curriculum were no longer what they should be . Recently - finally! - I looked for myself. I came away with a feeling of shame. All of us, you and I, have permitted child abuse in this town. We have not committed it by inflicting terror or pain; we have become gu1lty of 1t through restriction of space, of light and of air for our children. and, worse still, through shortcutting their spiritual and intellectual growth by offering them tess of an education than what we can afford. 1 fl. oz. . 'I' Our son's dream and his calling was to bettar the world of troubled children . It is in remembrance of this that I ask you to let your love for the children of this town fill your minds and hearts and that you turn your eyes and ears to those many wonderful people in this community , young and old alike, who over the las~ few .we~ks have made such remarl<able efforts to inform us, you and me, of our chrldren s plight and our community's need for better schools. we're signing our name a new way now! WE'VE MERGED Salt Price Pollth or lelh., Oils. 48 01, I I When our children die and leave us forever they also come home again; and since they are cut oftfrom their future they talk about the past, their dreams and tho truth which they have found; and from their death we learn that nothing is ours to keep. but that every1hing is ours to give - and foremost love . Some of you have wished that the "no " voters jor " yes" voters - depending on where you stand) would stay home. 1 disagree! - meek battles and victories by default are nothing to cheer about; they seldom get much attention . I believe that all of · us should examine tho question before us with opel) minds and open hearts and ~hen vote our conacience . But votawe must! To those of you who think "vas", I say that voting means not only choosing foresight and not chancing hinds~~ht - it moans also giving yourself that glorious feeling which comes woth any sacrifice for something that we love. Sale Price. Fan· losttk spray. 32 -. • Evangelist & Singer '299 •Free Delivery •Carry Out •Dine IN • -REVIVAL SERVICES OFF g141-shot aholgun*; 12. 20, or .410 gouge. • • Point Pleasant, W.Va. Can't wait to get you started in one of our many job skill training progrms such as: Business Administration, Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Micro-Computer and More! 25°/o ·· - ~ , ~-""" our 64.97. 011 Sln- • • • . OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UP!) -As trouble competing In the world : many as 400workersatDepartrnent market, the Energy Department • of Energy uranium-enrichment decided to close one of its three : facilities face layof!s as the govern- plants. : ment continues to have trouble The ax fell on Oak Ridge selling uranium fuel for nuclear primarily because It costs DOE power plants. more to buy electricity from TVA ; The Energy Department reduced than from power suppliers for Its Its revenue projections for the other plants. cuiTent fiscal year from $1.6 billion Some 1,400 positions were elimi· to $1.4 bUllon or lower, forcjng nated when the Oak Ridge Gaseous layoffs at three DOE plants. -Diffusion Plant was placed In ' ThealreaeyidledOakRidgeplant standby status, but DOE and Its . will lose another 125 jobs, a contractor, Martin Marietta · Paducah, Ky., factory wUI release Energy Systems Inc., found alterna· 75workers, andaPortsmouth,Ohio, tives to unemployment lor all but 250 · facility wUJ be required to cut 250 employees. jobs. DOE ear ller In the year stopped uranium-enrichment activities at the Oak Ridge plant, placing about 270 people out of work. Other nonproduction work continue at the plant, which was opened during World War II to help build the atomic bomb. Energy Department officials complaln#Oretgn uranium sellers benefit from government subsidies and can undercut their price. The U.S. government ooce held the'llon's share of the world uranium market . "Obviously, we're disappointed. I : would hopewecoulddobetter,"sald WUI Walker, DOE's assistant manager for uranium enrichment. Because of the Jagging demand : for nuclear reactor fuel and DOE 's 32, lOW Compartment 1.99 PARTY SPECIAL-.... - Save 20"4. OUr 49.96. Olt·fllled electric radiator; 3 heat settings. Save 33;-•• OUr 1.18 Pr. Streich nylon m-hlgh hose In · UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT •' More DOE workers Jace possible layoffs candidates which Include Incumbents, Robert E. Beegle, Frank Cleland, Carroll L. Teaford and Scott D. Wolfe. Other candidates for the seats are Orland Lee Floyd, Jack L. Lyons, Sr., and Henry L. Moore. No one filed for the Racine BOard of Public Affairs. In Syracuse Villa~e , four council members will be elected and there are seven candidates who Include the incumbents, William 0 . Amott, Kenneth H. Cundiff, Ernest E . Sisson, Jr., and John T. Williams plus new· candidates, Kathryn H. Crow, George E. Holman and Edwin F . Neutzllng. There Is one seat open on the board of public affairs and candidates are Laurance S. Ebersbach and Gordon Winebrenner. Richard L. Fetty, incumbent, and James M. Fink will be seeking the position of mayor In Rutland to fill the unexpired term of John Miller who resigned. The term ends in 1987. There are four council members to be electe!l In Rutland and there are • hOtldoy greetings. Matching envelopes. • • ~f Pomeroy V,Uiage, all Meigs County towrui wUI have'races In the .. election for village offices In Tuesday's election. In Racine, four council members will be elected and there are szven "Eight years of nptriorKt in the progrtst of 01!1' township." · Pd . fnr bj the Candidate, Rt. 1, Cheshire, OH. .Save 32%. ow 2.97 loa. ~.11110rtment of 20 C~stmas cards with traditional ·'THE ITALlAN PLACE TO BE" PHONE 446-0367 POMEROY~ With the exception FOR CHESHIIE TOWNSHIP 11USTEE Helbros Rlcoh Waltham Lucien Piccord ·1.99 - ro~;;411 • --- Gallipolis, Ohio Meigs voters to fill village office positions MICHAEL R. CONKLE Open 10-9; Sun 12-6 - • · Pomeroy-Middleport 36 7•712 5 Pd. for by the candidate, Rt 2, Box 180, Gallipolis, Oh. -• 3, 1985 RE-ELECT ON SALE SUN., NOV. 3 THRU TUES., NOV. 5 .,. The Sunday Tlmn·Sentlnel will not be ..,• responsible for advance paymmls :. SPEAKER: LOCATED: Suite 113 Medical Office by mall permitted In where motor carrier .service is available. .• • (304) 675-7300 -· No :~ Ga11 1•a c0 unt y Democrat Party · Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p .m. Your Vole & Supporl Will Be Appreciared Paid for by the Clndidate Rt. 2, 801 23. Crown Chy Sunday .... ... .... .............. .. ..... 50 Cents ; . OFFICE HOURS OHIO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Pd. lor bv the Candidate. Rt. I Box 68, Gallipolis, Oh. 45631. FuNDRAIsER I would like to announce FOI ADDISON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ~~J~ames~~R~.S~m~l~th~,~Sh~l~rl~ey~L~.~W~e~Us~~~~~~~~~~~~ PEDIATRICS NORMA BEAVER Av~nu~ . Newspaper Sales, 733 Third New York, New York 10017. .-• • VOTE FOR OtlJo Newspaper AssoclaUon, National Advertlslnl Representative, Branham '• '• c:dtw~~-~a~=~~:~ the opening of my new office in Point Pleasant, West Virginia Member: United Press International, . Inland Dally Press Association and Ihe '• RICHARD SISSON WILLIAM c.MCALLIHAN, n, D Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offlct". ~ RE-ELECT with other candidates for the tluitwelghed three pounds or less at birth and wbo were treated with · November . Sigismund L. Harder, M.D . •,' ''• ·. . ' ' �Page Area deaths Trilva A. Kin<>ade MT. GlLEAD - Trilva A. Kincade. 90. of Ohio 95. Edison. died Friday afternoon at Woodside Village Care Center in Mt. Gilead following a long illness. She was born in Ga llipolis on Jan. 28. 1895, to the late James and Lola Cramer Fultort A homemaker, she was a member of Edison United Method ist Chu rch. SUivivors include one daughter Mrs. Grace Shaffer of Edison; five gra ndchildren and 14 grea tgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her llusband Ross, one son, one daughier a nd thn>e brothers. : FWlera l services will be 10: 30 a.m. Mond ay at Synder Funeral Hpme in MI. Gilead. Burial will be in ·Rivercllff Cemetery. Friends may :<:an.at the funeral horne Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ·- :YanGruey • - ·COOLS VILLE - Van Cruey, 95, :flt('. l , Stewart, 0., died Friday at lh(. Hickory Creek Nursing Home at !J!]ie Plalns, 0. ·: Born in Cutler, 0 .. she was the $ughter of the late Isaac and Emily ~e!ch Brandeberry . Mrs. Cruey P.hil Silvers aies at age 74 .- . •:rJ:Js ANGELES (UP!) - Emrny. liwa rd-winner Phil Silvers, a onefl:ile vaudevillian who gained (jlfl>rnational fame for his 1950s l!i~tsion portrayal of a friendly -")Tpy con man named Sgt. Ernie ~ko. died of natural cau ses. :: silvers, who won six Emmys as alllio on the series "The Phi!Silvcrs Sno'W. died in his sleep at 1: 30 p.m. 1?0T Friday at hls Century City ~ominlum . where he lived alone, h& daughter, Tracy, said. Silvers, 14~ !)ad been married and divorced tWJct>. ) I'i:acy Silvers said her father' s peF5onal assistant found the body. ~ :The loud-voiced actor who began !11 career on va udeville and then mOVed to Hollywood befme return~ i!Jg Jo Broadway had made only a fewoappearances sinCX' his stroke In l*i and had planned to go back to ~rk soon. said his agent AI Melnick. ·~ '~Toda y , 1 got a script that Burt .~ncas ter and KJrk Douglas had liient him," Melnick said. ~ Silvers, however, may have oSUffered a relapse befoie his death, :'Melnick said. ~ "I called him this morning before ;)loon and he said, "I don't feel so :tood-"' Melnick said. "He said he 'had a relapse. You know he had a ~troke many years ago and he hurt ·liis back and he never could move ~round . ,., "He was a wonderful man," he jlaid. "''m just heartbroken ." :; Comedian Milton Berte, a boy· 'hood friend, said Silvers was ' 'among the tour or five top !&medians In the history of the ;United States." ~ " He knew every angle," Berle ;Ea td in a telephone In terview from ;t>reeley, Colo., where he was pertomnlng. "He was not just a mmedian. He was an actor who did ~medy . He could do anything." was a homemaker and attended the. Centennial Churc h. She ls survived by one daughter. Madge Taylor, Stewart ; one, slster, Nellle Wyer, Palm Beach, Fl. ; and, seven grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband, Elsworth Cruey. Aiso preceding her in death was one granddaughter, four brothers and live sisters. Services will be held Monday at 1 ~emiere. \., • ' . II Friday at Roches ter, Mich. Born June 23, 1892. she was the daughter of the late Wendell and Mary Bauer Hepp. She was preceded In death by her husband, Floyd Clark. Also preceding her in death was a son, William Clark. She is survived by two daughters, Jean Coates, Sy racuse; and. Pauline Mitzelfeld, Lex ington, S.C . ruro November 3, 1985 ~"""" •~,. •""""'·lir; ; ;I I/I,;~;~;-;•!/J;~•;: :(.;l ut;!D;~;: ~;Il;fe~;M;~;~';•;nt~;~l14;t: roJ;nU;~: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Bowling Green insures itself ';':;•;t•u;•;;;;;;;;;. ren and 17 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Funeral services wUI be held Monday all p.m., at Ewing Funeral Horne. Pastor WilHam Middles· worth will officiate. Burial will be at Beach Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday between I p.m. and 9p.m. newforyour 51 500 MIN. TRADE ALLOWANCE ON ANY NEW FULL SIZE TRUCK IN STOCK - GREAT SELECTION. Vera Shelton EXPIRES NOV. 30th . PATRIOT - Vera Shelton, 94, Patriot, died Saturday afternoon. Friends may call Monday at the Kuhner-Lewls Funeral Home, Oak Hlll. from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. Services wUI be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Thumnan Methodist Church. . RILLY BUIRANlEED,I.OW MIWBE CIRS 83 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. V-8, 46.000 miles, well equipped with P. door locks, tilt wheel, cruise &many more options. 8•6 FINANCING ON HELP - Foster Niday, left, receives a $000 check from James M. MUilron, manager of the Shade River State Forest to be used towards the purchase of equipment for the Olive ToiVllShlp Fire Department. 'The check was provided through the Rural Community Fire Protection program which provides LABARON, GTS & DODGE LANCER or GET SSOO CASH BACK 76 FORD VAN········································· S69 5 USED CAR SALE 76 78 80 81 84 85 Ella Nora Clark POMEROY - Fomner Pomeroy resident, Ella Nora Clark, 93, died RE-ELECT VOLARE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S695 LTD 11 ••••••.•••.••••••••.•••..•••.•••.•••...••.•..•• S] 295 OMEGA ••..••.•••.••••..••...•••..••••.•...••••.••. S1295 DELTA 88 ......................................... S3495 AIRES WAGON ................................. SS995 5TH AVENUE, sharp ..................... S15,695 GARY R. DILL Candidate For ICHRYSLERJ TRUSTEE Dodge Your Support and :oodgeTruchs l CHESTER tOWNSHIP Firefighters urge tax levy support USED TRUCK SALE .78 FORD FlSO 4X4 ............................. S1995 81 GMC, runs good .............................. S3995 84 COLT VISTA VAN, clean ................... S7995 85 DODGE RAM PICKUP ........................ S7995 COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 So. 3rd Micdlepc11 t 992 -6421 moriey on a matching _fund basis for rural lire departments for the purchase of equipment ool;v. 'The Olive Township Fire Department Is asldng voten. to approve a new one-half miD levy 110d renew a one-half mW levy at ·Tuesday's electfon to provide operating funds for the firemen. 82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM Loaded with extras. Power seats, windows, door locks, etc. Only 39.000 miles. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. PH. 992-2174 500 E. MAIN - election department members -mustthehave heat and electricity for the headquarters On Nov. 5, 1985 a 1 milt operating tevy will be before the voten of ORANGE tOWNSHIP for FIRE PROIECnON. Your continued support would be very much appreciated. ~I I Please Vote Thank You ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AnENTION LETART TOWNSHIP VOTERS CHRISTOPHER TOD WOLFE IS RUNNING FOR TRUSTEE You1 Vot. •lid $_,,,, Will 8t A,,.,l•t•i Tltfll* y, Paid tor by the candidate. Christopher Tod Wolfe, 48580 Blind Hollow Rd. • ~~ ~~~p~--a~ CLAUDIA M. LYON ~=~r~7~;::f;~;; 26.90 our reg. 36.97 department operating. Donations levy will bring In about $2,200 more 'dollars to keepthedepartment in the . black. "ltwouldreally take thepressu re orr·. firemen state. By the way, the department does morethanfightflres.Firernenkl-ep a boat on hand ro help in ca.es of drowning. Onesummertherewere nve drownings in the ReedsvWe area over a six weeks period. STEEL TOE MEETS OSHA AND ANSI REQUIREMENTS Styles shown are representalive of styles available. Nol all styles and sizes available in all stores. 13.90 12.90 our reg. 21.97 our reg. 19.97 CANi DO BETTER T~ c::::. r ·=tltl SA.Wt9 PIAtt· · Sale ends Saturday November 9 • _.® I • 'I SPECTAC-UlAR 4 Dr .• green on green. 1983 BUIC· k Rega1;..................... $699S ' · p.Br., p.. s . r .• alr, 2D 2- 77· For d 31411 Ton.................. $299S I 4 Speed. of preference plan 4 speed, blue. 1985 Escort ............................... $4500 1985 Chevette 4 Dr ••••..•..•.•••••• $4895 Air, auto .• white. 1979 Monte Carlo •.•.••••.••••.•••••• .$2495 2 Dr:! air, auto .. maroon. - 1983 Toyota Corolla ................ S349S 5 speed, blue. . - 1979Subaru Bratt ••••••••..•••..••••.• $199 S Red. 1980 Eag Ie St a~ Wgn............... . $3995 4 Wheel Drive. blue. 1981 Subaru •.... ....................... $2495 4 Dr.. 5 speed•'I u ue. 1981 Subaru ·S·ta. Wgn............. s24 9S Blue. 1981 Mustang ........................... $3495 Blue. auto. 19 84 Buick Sky hawk ................ $S99 S 4 Dr.. air, auto. · 1980 Fiesta .......... ~·············· ..•· .. $199 5 4 speed, air, green. 1980 Granada ........................... $199 S 4 Dr.• air, auto., blue. 2-'80 01el,Y. S.Jbulrb ~ ~ , •••••••••••••• $2195 I 'tr) · rC OnfS Oa_llipolis Developmental Center oo•uMLENGScno• 1984 CHEVEJTE • ....................... . $199S GOP leader critiicall CLEVELAND (UPil - Cuyahoga County Repu~llcan Chairman Robert E . Hughes says state Republicans are inviting charges d "elitism" and "bossism" if they follow through with a plan to slate a pre!erned statewide ticket before the February deadline for !illng petitions of candidacyHughes Issued the warning Friday in a letter to Republican State Chalnnan Michael F, Colley, :members of the Republican State ', Committee, .Republican county ·chairmen, congressmen, leglsla:tors and members of county Boards of Election. The state party organlza lion Is •planning to endorse GOP candl·dates for all elected statewide :orflces exct>pt governor and lieutenant governor early next year. Hughes said party endOrsements before the flling deadline "smacks of' ellt.lsm aild bossism and dtscour_ages good candidates." "The fU ing deadline ls not until Feb.·20, 1986, yet we are headed down the road to endorsements as earJ;v as Jan. 15," he wrote. "If I were an excluded' or discouraged candidate, I think an appropriate response would be to gotothemedia with a slogan such as "I'm Not a , Colley P.uppy" and escalate from 1 there. Bossism Is still a pretty good ' Issue in Ohio politics." Hughes pointed out that former Mayor pennJ4 J. Kuclnlch d Cleveland will ~Y make bo.;sls_m an Issue In the Democratic primary when he ~ns against Gov. Richard F..Celeste. Sa IUfe l-f:~=Pa:id:fo~r:by~t~he=ca~nd=-id~at~e=.R:ti.li,iB~ox;l;6i,Piaitr;io~t.:O:h.:4:56:5:8~~ ~;:~:~E~:Id::s: 11 ~~~~~~~;g;~~a~~~~~~-~: GENUINE LEATHER 0 1p0 IS efai GALLIAFOCROUNTY BOARD. OF EDUCATION move not only to receive training In dP G lr r R I Me h departmentlsneeded. r~re-rlghtlng lindevents themselves busy with fundbut raising trying to raise an extra buck to keep the Paid for by OAPSE Chapter 17 f-!'.,..!!!!!!1!1!!!,.._____..._======:=:=~' 1:rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii]f.;J;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;~;;~;;;;~~~;;~~~~~~;:~~~ RE ELECT :~!g~:~~~~~t~~:u: SAVE UP TO 36°/o OFF ALL MENS STEEL TOE BOOTS LARRY RUPE & ROBERT BARTON FIRE REEDSVILLE - ·The 23 Firemen also go out on search and members of the Olive Township rescue missions. Incidentally, the Fire Department are asking voters headquarters building was a donaof the township to support a new tion some years ago by workers at . on~halt mill tax levy Tuesday in the Belleville Locks and Dams wbo order to help keep the department donated extra hours to provide the operating. Headquartered in a butldlng at structure Recently, forthe thedepartment department.did get ~Uie, the department cur- a little windfall through the division rently is supported by only a one-halt office of the Shade River State mill levy which brings in about Forest, Ohio Department ofNatural $1,900 a year lor the maintenance of Resources, Division o!Foresty. The the department. Maintenance on department was approved for that amount of money Isn't easy. participation in the Rural CommunInsurance on firemen ls extremely ity Fire Protection program and costly and two aged trucks - a 1970 received $600 lor equipment pu rpumper and a 1974 water truck chase. Unfortunately, firemen hljd must be kept In pmning commis- to provide matching funds and these sion. Even a tire going bad can be a were again raised through barproblem for the department on Its becues and other activities staged present limited funds. by department memhers. The Besides the !ruck maintenance program provides grants to rural and Insurance on firemen - the lire deparlments for the purchase of $1,900 currently being received and equipment only . also up lor renewal at the Nov. 5 1982' Buick Electro 2 Dr., V-8, Nice ............. S8995 1983 Bonneville 4 Dr. One owner .................... S7195 1982 Buick Electro 2 Dr. Sharp ...................... S899 5 1983 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. Only 22,000 miles..... SAVE $$ 1982 Olds Siera 2 Dr. FWD 4 cyl .......... :........ S5995 1982 Pymouth Sapporo 4 cyl......................... 5419 5 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham 4 Dr.... S6995 1984 V.W. Rabbit Diesel4 Speed .................... SS495 1984 Chev. Celebrity 4 Dr............................ S7995 1979 Chev. Cornaro Berlinto 304 V-8 ............ 54195 1980 Dodge Mirada 2 Dr. 318 cu. in. V-8 .... 54295 1978 Buick Skylark 4 Dr. 4 cyl ...................... SJ89S 1979 Ford FIOO Pickup 6 cyl., 8' bed ............. S3495 Themovewasmadeafterthedty was unable to obtain an affordable public officials liability Insurance policy. ' City Attorney Patrick Crowley said it ls unlikely a court or jury would rule against employees or officials whoweredtSchargtngthelr public duty. Bowling Green will continue carrying pollctes covering general, vehicle and baUer Uabllitles, but at rates that are substantially higher tban last year. The Joss of 8overelgn Immunity, which was ruled Illegal by the Ohio Supreme Court, has had a detrimental affect on the cost and avallablilty of Insurance coverage, city officials said when they voted on the move earlier in the week. That law protected public officials from lawsuits. One company offered the city liability coverage for $21,001, or five · times what it paid the year before, city officials said. 17 ENDORSES ,Bowling Green became Insured city Friday and saida It selfwill pay any flndlngs out c11ts treasury. Orville E. Walters CLENDENIN, W.ViJ , - OrvUie E . Walters, 74, of Clendenin, W.Va., lomneriy of Vinton, died Thursday at the Charleston Memorial Hospital alter a short Illness. Services were 2 p.m Saturday at the Morgan Center Christian hallness Church in Morgan Center with the Rev. Mervin Smith officiating. Burial was In the Morgan Center Wesleyan Cemetery. Arrangements were made by the Knlght ·Young-Matlcs Funeral Home In Clendenin, W.Va. OAPSE Chapter BOWLINGGREEN,Ohio(UPI)· 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijj p.m. ·a the White Funeral Home, Coolsvllle, with burial in the 11 Centennial Cemetery, Rev. Charles Buck will officiate. Friends may call on Sunday from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m.; and, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. '. ~: Berte, who will deliver the eulogy Sunday at a plivate funeral, said he ~d Silvers remained frie nds for 62 ~earsevro t hou gh "The Ph i! Silvers ~J~ow" dislodged Berte's "Texaco §tar Theatre" as the top television ow on Tuesday night . '• Born Philip Silversmith on May ij, 19ll. ln the Brownsville section of Drooklyn, Silvers was the' youngest ~ eight child ren born to Russian !fnmigrants. • .. ,_ He made his Broadway dPbu t in i94o as the male lead in the r.:vue 'tYokel Boy. " His performance led t6 a Hollywood film contract and appearanre in 23 lf'a ture films by ~h Century-Fox in lour years. ~ In 1945, Silvers married Jo Carroll 9en nlson, the 19<12 Miss America. 'J1ley weredivorred llveyears later. ~Ivers married television ac!Iess EwPiy n Pa trick in 1956. That warriage produced fi ve daughters ~nd ended in divoreE' In 1966. : Aft er a 1946 USO tour with Frank ~natra, Silvers Ieturned to Biuad-ray in "High Button Shoes," which t'l!n ror m perfomnanres. With the success of the Broadway and tiature film produ ction of "Top ~n ana," Silvers beca me known as t)$' "top banana" - a phrase he Cla imed to have contributed to the ' gllsh lexicon. ~n .-'.As Sgt . Bilka, Silvers played a con ril) n whose attitude and approach t!H ~red down to most of the ~mbers of his pla toon, which ran roii.tghshod over the rest of the men s'!atloned at the mythical Fort !laxter. >JThe original 111\e of the series was ' fou'll Never Get Rich, " which rt>malned as the subtitle when the $-tes became "The Phil Silvers stiow" Jess than two rnont hs aflerlts November 3, 1985 Pomeroy- MiddleportGallipolis. Ohio. . Point Pleasant, W. Va. A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel AAA Travel Agency · Ball Furniture Baldwin'& Gun B S arr's upermarket Bastille • Beneficial Bernadines * Blackburn Realty Bob's Electronics Dick Brown hisurance Carolyn's Carroll Norris Dodge Carl's Shoe Store* Central Trust Co. Central Supply Co. * Charlie & Co. Clark's Jewelry * Commercial & Savings Dan Thomas Shoe Store ·• Diversified Management* D I' I , Ph * oo 1tt e s armacy Down Under Restaurant .E lliott Appliance Empire Furniture * · French City Florist • Frank's Pawn Shop* Fruth Pharmacy * Gallipolis Daily Tribune Gallipolis Parts Warehouse Gallia Refrigeration Gallipolis Foodland G. C. Murphy Co. General Rental Center Gherke's • Gillingham Drug * Ginza Glasrock Medical Shop • Great American Floor Care Center * Haskins & Tanner • The Hub • Jack and Jill • J. R. Flowers * Jim Minks Chevrolet-Oids Johnson Grocery Knight's Dept. Store Lifestyle Furniture * Medical Shoppe Inc. * McDonald's David McCoy Insurance My Sister's Closet " Nancy Tawney Framing * Midget Press O'Dell Lumber Co. * Ohio Valley Bank Outpost* Oscar's Paul Davies Jewelry * PJ's * Turnpike of Gallipolis Shake Shoppe Saunders Insurance Shoe Cafe • Smith Buick Co . Sport About Tawney Studio & Jctwelers * Thomas Clothiers * 1' Tope's Furniture * Willis Tire Co. Wiseman lnsurance1 WJEH • WYPC • Dlacount Members v �.I ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pl&llsant W.Va. November 3, .1985 I ;:; ~·· ~ ·· ~·· ... . By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel stall •... RIO GRANDE- Bell)ga tee,nage patent.doesn't mean you can't go to {chool, and there Is a program that may he of some l)elp, GRADS. GRADS means graduation real· ity and dual-role skills, simply put, how to be a better parent and get that high school diploma. More and more, teenagers are becoming pregnant. opting to keep the child. This can lead to a problem, how to finish high school. One of the alms of the program Is to encourage the teen parent to stay in school and finish, learning a skill that will support the family after ............• ..' ·~ ' 1u..; • ... • • • • ._.__.__. 0 ...., .. • . ~ ,... , a· ••. •. "'• -=·; !I!"' •.. C')l""' !" ~ •• ..: ,, -c Q e: g_. ~ .,.~. .... . ~•··:.. '=~I.. .,.• •• ""!t ~ ~ .. I ~...... graduation, according to Meta VanNostran, coordinator. Other goals of the class, Mrs. VanNostran said is to teach parent· ing skills and help them set personal and professional goals. The GRADS class Is broken down !Into four parts: having a healthy pregnancy, responsible parenting I and II and working. A healthy pregnancy Is stressed, teaching the student how to eat properly, exercise, taking care of herself. Food lists are often kept, and diets given to the expectant student. Frank disousslons of alcohol, smoking and poor diet and their effects on mother and developing fetus ensue in class. The risks, to not just the mother, but the development of the child are detailed. The second part of the class, Mrs. VanNostran said, deals with parenting responsibllities, communica· tlon, adjusting to family lite and family planning. Also included are self-worth and teaching the worth of the child, the Infant's development from the standpoints of physical, emotional, social and intellectual growth and things to do with the child to stimulate their minds. The final phase of GRADS puts on emphasis on getting a job and supporting the family unit, being able to get away from public w :.~ :: • "'.' OD . ' •• •.., ............ ~::: _a=-= · o.-1 ! ..o ...... "" ....' .;;;·;; ...... I.. I ••I ~.;.~ ........ u 0 0 ~~ooe z i 0 INrERACfiON IS TilE NAME OF mE GAMEChUdren In the day care center at Budteye Hlns can visit with their mothers during GRADS class. Here, 16-month-old Natasha, along. with mom Rita and : . . :• • .," . :Ji ; ' 0 CRAFT TIME, TALK TIME- While worldn,; on crafts for her child, this )'011111 motller spoke aboul having a baby andteylllctollnllh hereducMioii.Moel all lhe mothers biervlewed said the same thin,;, "I wish I'd walled" belore becQmlngprepantandglvlng • • • ··~ ..0··Ut · oft ; oft I ,I ' ~lnelstafl 0 ' ' · IIi~;,;~ ~. ~ ..• I ••• .. "' .. "' • ~ §' •••• ••• ..... ·: = ..,..,.Ct g•. ~·· ... •• • - · ,.... 0 ...:i ~. 0 I 'I ~::.. ~UI ~~ ~= =' .. ...,en,: • ~•..•... !'';! =r; " "..." .• .••••!• " ...... Ill • • ·~:: ~5 "' b :: ;;. ' ··•...:::1 .. ' ' 1 1 1 I I 0 f .....••• • ·.~ ~ ~ ·,.t..... . ·~ .I } • . .... c:: ,_ ..1 - .. ::~· ..,. •·· [ !!iS ~:: _ ..........&A ............ ::~ i: )C~ ~ •• ~~: ~~~ g~ ::: .... 5!8 c:: ~ ... :... ::: ~ l~ Cll :::lift ~. .0 ~:: ~ Iii Sl ··= .. = :~~ :::·•.t.U•" .......... iW . . : •• •..... . 1ft I 1 1 1 t t t I. I 0 1 I I 1 ' blrth.GRADSIIIItnlctorMelaVanNostransaldmany craft -aons In ciii!IS often lellh Ill dlswsslom on vlll'low!toplcs, how to playwllhachlkl and things to do with them. 'I wish I'd waited,' teen moms say about' baby before diploma By LEE ANN WELCH ... teacher Meta VanNostran play with a wooden car and II'IICk, used to show parents the lmport:mre olll'!btg salety bells In vehicles. Day care program helps mother finish school at Buckeye Hills !i: .I:• l Meta VanNo.rtran . F. :: .. . i z assistance (Aid to Dependent Child· educalion, and was named the Ohio Home Economics Association Out· ren) in the future. The unit focuses on ~rsona l goalS standingTeacherofthe Year in 1982. Enmlled in the 1984·85 GRADS and fu tu re plans, managing time &nd money, being a parent and program were 10 students, lnclud· wage-earner, how to go job hunting, lng66 females and 4 males. Of these, resume writing, managing taxes the majority (32) were seniors, 15 each In the junior and sophomore and a budget. "These are just regu lar kids In class, 7 freshmen and 1 eighth special circumstances," Mrs. Van· grader. "The point <t the class is to stay in Nostran said. The classs are in the school. develop job skills and Gallla County high schools, Gallla Academy, Kyger Creek, North support the family ," Mrs. VanNosGaUia, Hannan Trace and Southw· tran said. GRADS is not a counseling estern , along wit h Buckeye Hills Career Center. Each week, she group," althOugh many reserva· visits GAHS and Buckeye Hills. She lions and problems the students makes monthly visits to the others, have may he discussed and worked out during the class, she added. along with Vinton County schools .. GRADS hegan in the Gallla· GRADS Is a class , just like other Jackson-Vinlon JSVD in spting classes, teaching child develop1984, and Is now in its first full year. ment, money management, comMrs. VanNostran has bachelor's munication and other skills valuaand master's degrees from Ohio ble, not just in lhe ixlme, but in the, University in hOme economics .work world . ...._ ........ Dl , I .c~ .·..... ,-1 ., November 3, 1_985 Teen parents need diploma; class available to help ;:. $ ' Section~ er -· . GALLIPOLIS - They all come from varied backgrouJXIs, but have two things In common. All are teenage parents and wish they had waited to have chUdren. Some were planned, some were not. None are sorry they have children, but wish they had been older when the baby came. Staying in school and getting an education Is a priority, and lhe GRADS classes In area hlg)l schools . are helping. Some names have been changed for privacy. · Mary, 18-years-old, has an J8. month-old son and Is back In school after dropping out to have the baby. She's not sorry for having her oon. "I'd planned to have children, but now I wish I'd walled," she said. A married mother, she said shewasn't thinking about the future, "just the here and now.'· Mary, along with many other young women aqdmen,areenroiled In GRADS, a class to teach child development , parenting and prepa· rat iOn lor work. It is taught In the Gallla county and city high schools, along with Buckeye HUis Career Center. • Angle, 17, said her pregnancy was not planned. "I thought ot birth coni I'('I, just dldn' t go back to the doctor." Due anytime' now. she Is married. When the baby cpmes, She plans on returning to school, and her mother wUI help take care of the child. Goal seitlnl "I've learned a lot about parent· lng In GRADS," B.J., age l8 sald. Married before becomlngpregnant, she said the father of bel' S.month· old child left after birth. Cum!ntly on Aid to Dependent Chlldren, she has set a goal of getting a job after graduating from Buckeye Hills. ·, The 16-year old mother of a 16-month old daughter, Ritasaldshe seriously considered quitting school for run time work. She has a part·tlme job and goes to school full-time. She Is a junior In school, and realizes she could make a better • living for them by quitting and working full time. "But I want to finish school.'' Unmarried, Rita said she doesn't see the father of her chUd anymore. Alter weighing the options of abortion, adoption and keeping the child, she dEcided on the latter. Despite sexual actlvlly, "I never really thought about birth control," she said. "I'm not sorry I had her, bull wish I'd walled." All the women In the GRADS classes reiterated her comment, wishing they had waited untU they were older and finished wlth school before becoming pregnant. "You don't think it wUI happen to you," said 16-year old Olivia, whO wUI deliver In about 6months. That was another point t!ie women brought up. It seems they felt getting pregnant happened to ~hers, and It wouldn't happen, this time. Detennlnallon Most all of the young women Interviewed said If they had It to do ri-ler again, they would not be sexually active at such an early age. "I knew about birth control," 16-year old Lora said, "but I didn't know lllw to gl't lt." She Is the maiTled mother of a 20 monlh old son. ,. She Is determlneil to complete her education, and reaDy 1hows what GRADS Is about. Lora has set a goal of becoming a nurse, and IS detennlned 1101 toletanythlngorone stand In her way, The father of her son Is out west, and pressuring her to mwe there . ' with the child. Living with her husband's family, she says she'll remain In Gallla Cou nty, finish her education and reach her goals. Another young woman deter· mined to finish school Is Tammy, whO Is 21-years.old and "wants an education now.'' She 'llropped out when she was pregnant with her first chUd, now four-years old. She hasanother, 1 ~ years old. Her husband has found a job In l.ancaster, and they must move. The school system there says she Is too old, but Tammy Is hoping to find a way to finish her program in word processing and find a job. Tammy, along wlih GRADS Instructor Meta VanNostran, Is looking lor a way to aUow her to complete her education In Lancaster. There may be many contributing factors In the birth rate of students, Mrs. VanNostran said, but one Is the problem the women Interviewed mention- birth control. Most. d. the women said they knew about birth control, but didn't think It could happen, didn't know exactly what was avaUable or dldn'l know hOw to get It, feeling the burden was on them, not thli boy. Sex education could help, Mrs. VanNostran s8Jd, noting there Is obviously a need for more than Is heard In health classes. No maHer hOw or why the problem aro;e, there Is a problem, an increasiJtg teenage pregnancy rate and and a growing GRADS enrollment, she said. GRADS attempts to make the pregnant student or the student parent feel good about herself and deal In a postive manner with her situation. The women Interviewed all were positive about being parents, but said tlme after tlme, they wished they had waited. RIOGRANDE - Daycarecanbe a big problem If you have a job and steady income. It can he even a tougher problem If you are golrig to high school. with little, If any, income. Part of the problem Is being solved. at least at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Student parents can uiUlze an In fan I Day Care Center at the facility until their child Is 18-monlhs-old. "For many student parents. this is the only way they can cont lnue In school," Meta VanNostran. coordl· nator of the GRADS program said. GRADS Is a program designed to keep teenage parents In school to earn diplomas and h~lp prepare them to support the family financially . AI this time, there arefourlnfants In the program, with the hOpes laking on four additional by the end of the year, with state licensing completed , Mrs. VanNostran said. The program can expand to eight Infants with licensing, she said . The day care program Is designed for stude~t parenis that need it, that have no other means of babysitting during school. Mrs. VanNoslran said. There are benefits to not only the student parent, but to the child. During the GRADS class time, the child Is allowed lo visit with the parent , shari ng · tim e a nd Interact ion. The child Is also involved wit h an Infant stimulation pt:agram, in which he or she will be learning at t11e same time as the parents.' IIifanls are taken outside In nice wealher, and studenl parent s get progress reports on the child 's act lvlty dally. Theday careworkers are Judi Webster, RN ., and Candace Waugh, a ide. The day ca re center is open 7:45 a.m. to 3:15p.m. dally and the child must be transported privately . since infants are not a llowed on school busses. 111e children are only released to their student parents. Oneexampleofthe shldent parent is Rita, 16, woose 16·month.old daughter Natasha stays a t the BHCC day care center. Rita wants to finish school now , and ha s 1\l years to go. In two more months. other day care provisions wUI have to bemade if Rita Is tostayin school. '111ere Is no rea Icost to the stu den\ parent. but they are expected to bring provisions lor the child formula, baby food, diapers, a change of clothes, disposable wash· cloth and extra food or formula . All he present lime, the cost Is hi gl'ttlng licensing. Mrs. VanNostran said. There is a gran t to fund the day car program, but It Is going to take more moll£'y to complete licensing and the paperwork requirements. "That's the only thing holding us back.:· she commPnted . Once the money I& available. the prOCt'dure ca n be completed and more student parrntscan utilize I)"(- facilit y. Mrs.' VanNostran said she hopes that maybe some civic group cou ld h<•lt> in the cost of the licensing ahd paperwork . She sa id she lx>lleves tl1e proet's~ ca n be complrlrd and the-y will recelv!' licensing to kecp eight children at Buckeyd lills by thN'n<i oft he school yea r. The fact remains, sh<· sa id, ti>P young womenarr having the be hies. and want to stay In schoo l. To do so. they need the d<t y care capability, which at present ti ml' is full . REAllY TO c;u - Rita, the motiN'r of 16-rnonth·old Nata· sha, helps hl'r gd ready tAl go hOrne. Rita :md Nat:.-ha arc not allowed tAl usc tiN' sclwul bus. hecausc Infants are not allowed on them, so they must find otl•.r m.-on.s of tr:utsportatkm to school, which at times c:m he a problem, and Rita and other mothers uslnd the 811(:( : day care must detennine If It Is worth going througl,t to flnlsh her education. Another problem tiN' young mother lnu~ f""t' Is working fuU or part Ume while going tAl scllool. Rita scrlousll;_ thought ahout leaving sehoul In : worl< fuU tbne, which would · make her eligible fur employ••r heneflts, like health lnsur:m<·r . Time.r- Seminel phrJIOJ by Lee An11 WeLch �I Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 3, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Election day dinners planned in Meigs County_ ::Roberts- ·- ~Hayman •-. POMEROY - A number of dinners wUI be staged Tuesday In various locations across Meigs County coordinating with election day. They Include: The Chester United Methodist Church with the dinner to Include individual ham loaves, scalloped potatoes, green beans, said, rolland drink. Also for sale wtll be vegetable soup, chili, hot dOgs, sloppy joes, pie, :;:. · RACINE -Mr. and Mrs. Randall !t' Roberts of Racine are announcing ;~ the engagement and approaching · • marriage of their daughter, Leslie ' .,_ -- to Keith Hayman, son of Mr. and · '• Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Racine. The open church wedding will : take place on Saturday, Nov. 23 al : ·l :ll p.m. at the Racine United 1 Metholst'Churchln Racine. A recep· tion honoring the couple will be held at the church following the wedding. · The bride Is a graduate of ~ Southern High School. -: Hayman also graduated from · Southern. Leslie Roberts Keith Hayman cake, baked goods bazaar Item,. The Trinity Church of Pomeroy wUI sponsor a soup and sandwich eventfrom !0:30a.m. to Gp.m. wlth vegetable soup, bean soup, corn· bread, hot dOgs, sloppy joes, beverages and dessert~ to be avallable. Racine United Methodist Women will hold a dinner beginning at 11 WANT' ADS GET liKE DIAMONDS What a New Facility Would Mean lot 6AHSI . . VOTE ball team. cross country team. golf team and football team members will be honored. Parents are asked to bring two side dishes. ~ *Additional classroom space *Alleviation of overcrowded conditions *Elimination of safety hazards *Cafeteria *Art Room *Large gymnasium, larger public seating capacity *Reading laboratory *Expansion athletic facilities *Expansion extra-curricular facilities *New science labs • *Library/Media Center *Teacher work area •Better atmosphere and academic environment for all students ·6-8 and 9-12 • SPIRES TRUSTEE CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP RodMy £. Spires & Wife, Pahy • •...-· " . TO NAME JUST A FEW! ELECT •Job opportunities for township residents •Regular maintenance of township cemeteries. including new boundary fences and identifying signs. •Widening of township roads, and installation of guard rails on hazardous sections and bridges. •Fire Department so ALL 1Dwnship taxpayers will benefit. •Support of legislation to legalize use of township equipment to aid the elderly and disabled in snow removal, etc. on their property. •Seek and consider constituent's wishes in the spending ~to~~~~~~ - . •Encouage constituents' attendance at the meetings. YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED! Pd. lor by the Candidate. Rt. I. Box BIO, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 ) 'I l I This outdated restroom. facility GaUia Academy Is in very ina~de··t quate condldon. I Paid for by CinZENS COMMITTEE - Gallipolis City Schools. Chairpersons: Dr. Charles Holzer and George Bush, General Retired, Mary Louise Hennesy, Treasurer, 32 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, Ohio. The followinagroups and orpnizations endorse the Gallipolis City School Dis· trict Bond Issue: Gallipolis Retail Merchants, Medical Staff at Holzer Medical Center, Blue Devil Boosters, Philornatheans, Rotary, Jaycees, Gallipolis Junior Women's Club, Chlmber of Col!lnltrCI, Community lmprovemltlt Corp.,, Holzer Clinic Inc., Gallia County Historical Society. l . ~ •• Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Barr •• • ; Jacqueline Ann Grundish ~ bride of Billy Ray Barr Aug. 24 • : MT. VERNON, OHIO - The : marriage of Jacqueline Ann Grun: dish and Bllly Ray Barr ws ~ solemnized Aug 24 In the First • Church of the Nazarene, Mt. : Vernon, Ohio. : The Rev. Jack Art:her and the : Rev. Bob Madison offlclatro. ! Music was provided by Bev : Stevens, organist, Doris Crurtney, : pianist, both of Mount Vernon, • Michelle Day, sister of the bride : from Edgerton, and Dlvld Beam, ~ brother-in-law of the groom, Xenia, •• \Ocalisls. : The bride is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Bob Grundlsh of &yan, :. Ohio. She was given In marriage by •~ herParents father.oft he groom are Mr. and ~ Mrs. Bill Barr Gallipolis. ~ Terri Grundlsh, Bryan, sister of : the bride, was maid of honor. : Best man was Ralph Ross, Mt. : Sterling. . ~_ Debra Beam, Xenia, sister of the = groom, Donna Miller, Columbus Nand Michelle Day were ~ bridesmaids. ~ Flower girl was Sarah Beam. . . • • *• ol, 12 GUN GUN CABINETS ~ • • •• SALE ~ i. f ii Vlhile They Last! '., POMEROY -A meeting for all Meigs County high school senior girls lnterssted in trying out for the Me1gs eou nty J un1or Mlss p agean t will be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the social room of Trlntty Church In Pomeroy. . . Call RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RICK SWAIN CAll B. WAUGH ·RICHARD SISSON GUY AN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE · Gallia County Local Board of Education ADDISON TOWNSHIP VETERAN OF VIETNAM r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;1 RE·E.LECT Seniors enlist Three seniors at Southwestern High School have enlisted into the Navy's Delayed Entry Program. The· three are Shannan Stover, son TRUSTEE of Mr. andson Mrs. Roger Kennedy of Noel Mrs.Stover, Betty Underwood, and Mike Walkup, son of Mrs. Carolyn MUes. Upon gradualion, all three will report 1D Great Lakes, Ill, for Basic Training · Upoteil colnmtoplethetlon oNf Bas,lc, they will en r Program ·wavy Nuclear Power beres they will BODY MOVEMENT ~ (Reg. S45) NOW$30 . ·nuclear reactor englneerlng physics and all and phases of nucler propulsion, plant design, construc- Let your good looks go to your head ~ration. WALK-INS WELCOME ACROSS IHE StREET HAIR DESIGN · Now Acupti1g Appimtians 3 3RD Anniversary FuRNITURE GALLERIES n'S BEAUTY SALON Middleport, Oh• -· Save 15°/o to 50°/o Storewide Nsw $blpmsnf SOFA, CHAIR & LOVESEAT BUY ANY 1OOOfo Nylon BUY ANY DINING ROOM SUITE NOW R_EDUCED SOFA, CHAIR or SETTEE 15°/o 10 .40°/o Pads And Al10 Get H10wy Duty Del1111e Tallie 15·0/o 50°/o ftOW REDUCED TO /1 And Also Get Ultra-Care Fabric Protection FREE A S3S to S7S Value Fill Register for 16 Tope's Gift Certificates To Be Given Away On Dec. 24th · (Gift Certificates From S10.00 to $50.00 each must be 18 I ·GUN CABINETS •• .., ~ ~ ~ ~ $188 ' 446-3353 446·9510 A 1150.00 Value (10• D••• l1g1 A,g F~t C61l1ttm) ...• , I • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STYliST: Merrl Amsbary OWNU: Mac Meoller • •I ·'r. ••, P01d 101 by the can didate, ScoMow n, Oh: Pratt's Beauty Saloon 992·3751 PRICEDFROM$799 to $899 All 3 PIECE Whilt They Last - Many Styles Ta Choost From OVER 20 CURIO STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IN THE NEW BROYHILL CURIO SHOWCASE Storting At Paid for by the candidate Rl. I, Crown City, Oh. • • Your Support Will Be Appreciated ~~Pd~.t~or~by~th~e~~~ · ~·Bo~x~68~ i 4~631.. u~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ recelvetralnlnglnallsclentlticand technical subjects relatro to nuclear engineering, the principles <1 Uon, and All PERMS, HAIR COLORING & HAIR CUTS THROUGH DEC. 31 It-- ·1 ~. RACINE - In a ceremony at ·white gowns with spaghetti straps in Racine FlrstBapti'ltChurchonAug. sheer polyester. The llttro bodices 31, Carol Ann O'Brien, daughter of were outlined with a rutne of sheer Larry and PbywS O'Brien, Racine, and had pink cumberbunds at the and Allen Lee Pape, son of Johfi and waist. The A-line skirts had a deep Patty Pape, also of Racine, ex- flounce at the bottom. They wore changed wedding vows. pink and white flowered headpieces The Rev. Steve Deaver per- and carried colonial bouquets of formed the double ring ceremony pink and white silk flowers with before the altar decorated with two ribbon streamers. seven-branch candelabra and The flower girl wore a pink and baskets of pink and white flowers. white street length dress and 'fhree.taper arrangements with carried a wicker basket of petals. · plnkbowswereusedlnthewlndows. John Pape of London, England, Music was presented by Lillian served as best man for his brother, Hayman, organist, and Paula and the ushers were Tyrone Eichinger, vocalist. Brlnager, Scott Frederick, Jim Given In marriage by her parents O'Brien, brother of the bride, and and escorted to the altar by her Tyson Mugrage, all <1 Racine. The father, the bride was attlned In a groom and his attendants wore lonna! gown of sheer polyester over white tuxedos. taffeta fashioned with a high The mother of the bride wore a neckline, sheer yoke with embrol· street length dress In bungundy. The dered floral motif, and a double deep groom'smotherwaslna blue dress flounce creating an off-the-shoulder and both mothers wore white dOuble cape etfect. Lace with simulated carnation corsages surrounded witb pearls accented the watsi. The daisies, baby's breath and pink A·llne .skirt which flowed Into a robbons. chapel train featured a cascade of A reception honoring the couple ruffies from the waist In the front to was held In the·fellowship hall. The the bottom of the gown Including the bride's table featured a three tiered Mr. and Mr.r. Allen Lee Pape train. . cake decorated with pink and The groom, also a graduate of She wore a Juliet cap <1 lace with burgundy and topped with a Texas . The bride Is a graduat e of Southern, is serving in the U.S. simulated pearls from which fetl a wedding bell arrangement. Serving Army. veil of illusion with Dora! lace motifs, were June Eichinger and Nancy Southern High School. and carried a cascading bouquet <:t Rawlings, aunts · of the bride, rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. pink and white silk flowers.She also Jennifer Arnold and Dolly Hlll. 11 wore a pearl necklace, earrings and Guests were registered by Kristen braclet. and Cheryl Pape, Angie Hlll, all The attendants were Linda cousins of the groom. O'Brien, sister <1 tbe lride, maid of The couple reside In KUleen, hooor, Missy Rees, matron of hooor; Lisa Pa~. sister of the groom, Becky Jenkins, and Julie Hill, cousin of the groom, brides- II maids. Erica Arnott was the Dower FOR girl, and Zachary Taylor, cousin <1 the bride, was the ring bearer. • The attendants wore pink and aild ask for In far that special holiday "l.oolc". $288 12 IN STOCK Juni.Or miss meeting 81r 'I p,.HDfld•g $p~J·/ 20% OFF REG. S499.95 • ~Elce of the groom. Roltlle Studer, cousin ofthe bride, was ringbearer. Guests were seated by Bob Dly, brother-In-law of the bride and Bryan Koch. A reception followed in the fellowship hall at the church. The couple Is residing In Mount Vernon, Ohio. The bride graduatro from Mount Vernon Nazarene College and teaches in the Newark Public Schools. The groom Is a graduate of Moupt. Vernon Nazarene College and Is also employed by the Newark Public School. ;;:;:;::::;::::;::::::;::::;::=======:::::=====:;, ~·-.1 .' ·. ·...:.. .. The Sunday ·Carol Ann O'Brien becomes bride of Allen Lee Pape Aug. 31 Emergency Medical Servtces wUI be serving dinner all day at the squad house. a.m. with soup, sandwiches and pie to be avaUable and an evening meal will also be served. · TheSalernTownshlpFlre!Jepilrt· rnent Fir~belles wUI be serving food on election day at the firehouse In Salem Center, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu will ~nslst of bean, vegetable soups, chill, sloppy joes, hot dogs, pie and beverages. 1n Rutland members of the ----· ~~ Sports banquet p/4nned in Meigs ; POMEROY - The Annual Fall ·. Sports Banquet sponsored by the · Meigs Athletic Boosters will be held =:at the high school at 6:30 p.m. : :Monday. The cheerleaders, volley· .and w,. Va. Over 10 styles to choose from. lfl}fttfg ,, C/1,,,,., BEAUTIFUL All WOOD STARTING AT $2 88 ' ( 44 Court Good Stleftion of Cloth & Wood and Wood Swing Rockers ALL BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK REDUCED 20°/o To 40°/o .ssaa starti, 9 At lndudes Bed, Dresser, fjllrrar, Chest aild Nightstaild . · •" St• Gallipolis . Ohio · ssoo OUR lEST SELLING CHRISTMAS GIFT 41 INCIIJSTANDS BEDROOM .SUITES REoucED20°/o REG, 1249 (3 ONLY) I $99 DESKS Cut &Style· Perm, Cut & Styl·e 13()00 . Stylists: Renee Kaiser,-Bev Fergus~n . and Je~ny Gilliland Hour.: Monday-Friday 9-i, Saturday 9·3 IJ!olk-im Welcom11 or call for appointment . ,, MAHOGANY PLANT STANDS OUR BEST SELECTION EVER (CHINA,. TABlE &6 CHAIRS) S200 00A 2 15 DfFEIINT AU WOOD STYLES ALL DINING ROOM SUITES ON SALE sAvE FRoM to And Recei" A FIIEE GIF.T Valued From $300 to $500 No Gift S..stitution . CURIO CABINETS REDUCED 446-7090 EVEIJDAY CA SIIAl lltiiTING DESlS TO ElfGANT, CAlVED HEli.OOMS INClUDING IOU TOPS! IIEG. $529 to ~29 NOW 1399 to ,_., 5 lOMBA YCHEST In Mahoganr 4 Drowtr br Drixol REDUCED 20°/o TO 33°/o REG. 11119 SAI.f $788 DECOIUIVI 18th CENTURY MIRROR SAU tog. 1219 $1 95 10% DOWN HOLDS ALL nEMS FOR CHRISTMAS - DELIVERY ON DEC. 24tft FURNITURE GAUERIES •;IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9:30 to 5 DAilY Monday and Friday Until 1:00 • •FURNITURE •CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN . •CUSTOM DRAPERY . . 446-0332 �,, . Meigs County Library bookmobile names ·route. ~ ACS 'cookie-sale beginning in area • , • · ; :. • ·:. You might want to get In touch with Mrs. Ethel Smith, former Meigs Countlan who Is now95years old. Mrs. Smith fell recently at the home ot her son, Thomas Smlt h in .. Columoos and received a fractured ~ hlp. She Is confined to Room :aJS, St. ~ Anne's Hospital, 500 Cleveland : Ave., Westerville, Ohio mi. Mrs. ( Smith was a school teacher for . • years In the courw · Students of Meigs, Eastern and Southern High Schools - plus all other interested persons - might want to enroll In a J2 hour Ohio hunters safety,course being offered by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife, and Keith Wood, Meigs Game Protector. The school wUI be held '1\Jesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Meigs High School from. 6 to 10 p.m. Registration is required and can be made by phoning 985-4400. The school Is sponsored by the Meigs County Juvenile Court. By the way , a Meigs County t-shlrt slogan contest is being held -- ~i1ob Bank . .~ ~.offers work • GALLIPOLIS - Since its incep; : tlon, the Senior Citizens Job Bank, • : located at 2~ Jackson Pike, : : Gallipolis, has received numerous : · applications from persons ~ years : : or older wishing work and have ~ : filled many job positions in the • • : county. . ~ - Persons Interested in malung an 1 appointment to ftll out an applica;, . tlon for a job and employers with a :. · job order may contacttheJob Bank " , at 440-7000. There Is no charge for • • : the services. •• ; ~ Ski trip planned ~ .. •· 1; '• :. , ., • •• •' .' • ~ :;: ~ • :: e"' "'... ----4- ..."';::: ; •::::;c THREE DAYS ONLY HD&mmm ·-01011, wv . ANDBLINDSHOP .- -~ 1 -· - ~- -- - -·- 295-4532 5·0°/o OFF ALL ITEMS NOV. 7·8·9 (CHECK WEDNESDAY'S PAPEI FDI SAU ADl Ladies' Seven Diamond Cluster ~!I:.!!!,U•• Now $4 995 Ladies' 1/4 ct. Diamond Cluster ....Aw.lJAI. Now $169° 0 Ladies' 1 ct. Diamond Cluster .......1.m.a. Now $569° 0 N •• EUREKA MIGHTY' EUREKA DIAL·A·NAP UPRIGHT JUST .1- FEW EXAMPLES CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY - CREDIT TERMS Ingels Furniture & Jewelry MIDDLEPORT Model 3115 MITE SALE • COMPACT and light in woiqhl for easy portability. Utt f109.95 MODEL Institutions: . Non-interest-bearing balan ces an d currency and coin ........................ 997,000.00 Interest-beari ng balances ..... ..... ......... .... ................ ......... ... .......... .... 100,000.00 Securities ............ .... ... ...... ... .. .. ........ .. ... ....................... .... ........ ··· .. ·· .. 3,669.000.00 Federa l funds sold and sec urities purchased under agreement to resell in domestic offtres of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs ......................... 4,643,000.00 Loa ns and lease fi nancing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income .. .... 14,821,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ......... 316,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, a llowance and reserve ....................... ... .. ........ ................. .... ... .... J4,505,000.00 Premises a~d fixed assets (in cluding rapltallzed leases ) .. ...... .... .......... 267,000.00' Other real estate owned .. ... .... .. ...... .......... ............. ........... ....... .... ......... 87,000.00 Other assets ...... ........ ........................... ............ ... ...... .................. ........ 433,000.00 Total assets .. ... ... ... .. .. ... ...... ... ............................................... .... ... .... 24,701,000.00 - - - • ~~\ .- Duel EOGE-KLEENER ~ I Sllouldof On lhe ototro DELUXE EUREKA POWERTEAM Powerful 3.0 Peek H.P. Motor Sl 5995 motor. Headlight - AUGULATOR lntlnati carpet height adjustment c:ontrol. 30Ft. Co rd. · •Vactronic Power Selector $f'9995 BALL FURNITURE CO. THIRD AVE. 2~0 ';:::========,- School has been changed due to the . state playoffs. according to David II Tawney. It will be held Nov. 15, GallipollsShrineClub.Jfyou made a reservation and cannot attend the rescheduled dinner. co ntact Tawney. DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE POOL liT 01 SPA INVOICED . GALLIPOLIS - Acttvltles and t":tk: 1 A 10 Ot ' " N~~·kl~ \·.~·~~·:~::::.~~-~~~~~ ............................................... S4500° " '3,... HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 429' 4781 2973 PietiiROftt ld .. Hunti"'lan, W. Va. "" GALLIPOUS \ ! . ... ....._._.._ .. ....._.._....,. -... ....... ,.,. c.aor ...... ~otellhl. . . · ......,"-"" -........l'ttof.... L~ .... . . , . _ , Co ,.,.,_... _,.. • -- ,.......,.. ......... ""~ , .~...,.. t...m. .......... ,.....,.._, .. - - ---------~·-·· •·.... . c..,. Of,, . ." . _ ~- Paid for by candidate Rt. 2, Box 81 , Bidwell, Oh. II I I I I I " MEMIII Of THIINmTUTE OF (OIIIIIMOIAn¥1 Am" GRANITE FIOM QUAIIY OWNED BY IOCJI Cl AGES ,' I LOGAN MONUMENT VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street PH. 388-8603 POMEROY. OHIO Ponoerc>v· Muon Bridge L'!::.----- ~.;;.~~- .6 FALL CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS j; ':".£~~ NEW & USED FLOoAitaAE VACUUM CLEANERS •compact CENTE~ 0 Eiectrolux 'Kirby PH. 446· 7441 ' Rainbow 'Honer "Eureka FINANCING AYAIIAIIE 45 State St., Gallipolis Offer not good with other coupons. _ ;------------------I----------------------1 COUPON 1 1 cot:PON I 995 Ul, DR, AND HALl I I $9995 WHOU HOUSE I1 SCOTCH GUARD 1 1 SCOTCH GUARD l·ROOM FREE I I 1-ROOM FREE ~ .._ $2 ..::,or.:. '.nt 7 P.M. Monument C~fl¥ PDIIIffot , Ohcl - 'Mtlfl. Ulllll - ~- .... -~r.- .......... ...,..,. Springfield Twp. Trustee & BELTS ht Si 1 everlasting tribut e to a loved one. See ou r dl!;p lay of Barre Guild Monumenls, backe d uy l he indusl ry's Monuments strongest monument gu arantee JOHN.R. DENNY AU VACCUUM SWEEPERS, BAGS l:f Granite, can say more than man y wo rds . It wil l be an lGIIfl . Compl1t1 lilts In Stock A persona li zed monument. ca rved of Se lect Barre ,.-----t..ourott.·--- -1 ttOO OOWII MOLDS TOUR PURCHASE l11HISI LOW DISCOUII1 PlfCES 111•32 - SJ35000 11x36- '265000 20•40 - '2175°0 TIMELESS TRIBUTE TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary meets '1\Jesday, 6 p.m. Down Under. SAVE 10% OFF I . Offer Expires Doe. 31 , 186 I Offer Expires Dee . 31 . 1986 ------------··~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~ ~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ B=n=u~~k~~~.~~~ GALLIA OPTICAL CENTER .· Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Amertcan Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, N~ . 7·- Bible Study, ll·OCIOn. Friday, Nov .8 - Btrthday Party, noon; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7cl0 p.m. 1 Menus consist of: · , -------" ~ : . Monday - Fish, 'buttered pot&· • toes, beets, wheat bread, fruit • Cocktail. • ' · p t ' •. '1\Jesday- Sausage atty, po a:' - toes with greenbrownies l)eans, apple slices, ~ wheat bread, with Icing. • · . Wednesday - Bee! Patty with • gravy, brussel sprouts, com; wheat bread, rice pudding. • Thursday - Fried chicken, sweet : potatoes, lima beans, whea1 bread, •• peaches. : Friday - Roast bee!, mashed ' potatoes, peas, rolls. cake and Ice aream. Choice of beverage served with ' each meal. · ' , Turkey shoot ' JACI<SON - '1\Jrkey shoot, • Sunday, Farmer Sportman Club on • JackSon County Road 28. Sponsored by Jackson Ccounty Unit American : Cancer s.\ctety, Only 12 guage sOO&uts permitted. Empire's OPEN MONDAY MIGHT TIL 10 P.M. Sale / EYECARE PLUS EYEWEAR Or. Robert Torry, Optometrist 648 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 614-446-1780 Mon. & Fri. 9-li: lull. & Thuro. 9-7:30: Set. 9-3: Cloaod Wed . ~~~~§§§~§~§~g~~==:=;::;;::;;;:::;:,i -HAS EVERYTHING! Exctualve Trlple·FIIter Bag traps even mi Croscopic du st tor duat· tree Cleaning. Unrtwalect Clflanlng power with 6.5•mp ; ; ; ; • ' : : • : List '239.95 -- GALLIPOLIS - The 200 Club Banquet of Gallla Academy High Tuesday Nov. 5Election p.m. Day; 1---------------------~ Class, 9:31-roon; Chorus, S.T.O.P./Physlcal Fitness,1-3 10 a.m. '--------FREE---------.J Optional IONUII Bake sale POMEROY - Bake sale, rummage sale, Monday and '1\Jesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, E. Main, Pomeroy, bY Grace Episcopal Church Women. 200 Club date changed POMEROY - Big Bend Clvitan Club meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., Community Artlon Agency office, Pomeroy. SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS fill WIIniiiZJNG liT Willi AllY IN-GIOUND • Cl,lzetts qmter, 2:!1 Jackson Pike, • are as tlllows: • Monday, Nov. 4 - Ceramics • 20 N. Cord . I PIEC£ TOOl SET INCLUOEO WITH PURCHASE - Oyster dinner, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, following meeting at 8 p.in. Tuesday: World War I veterans invited; those needing transportation call Mickey Williams or Leonard Jewell. A . - - - - -.........~. FREE------t • -=~~ f~c:~ . TRIPLE·FILTER BAG COLUMBUS, - The Ohio Board of Regents announces applicatlons • for the Ohio Instructional Grant are _ now being accepted t:lr consldera' . don of an award for the second ~ semester or third quarters of the • current academic year. ' College bound students and cur· • rently enrolled students who are : Ohio ll'Sidents attending college •• tUll-tlme are encouraged to apply. • Grants are awarded to students whose family Income Is less than $25,00l. These grant benefits are restricted to the instructional and .. Strap GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Lions meet '1\Jesday, 6:30p.m., Oscar's. · Grant applications available for school ; varjoua ctrpet he lohrl. • Famous top.llll big avstem ke.pa ?ne~~:~~ttc offices .... .................. ................... .. ........ .......... .'..... ....... 22,112,000.!!1J Non-Interest-bearing ...... .'.................. .. ............ 2,790,000.00 Interest-bea ring ....... .. ........................ .. ... .'............... 19,322 . Other liabilities .. ............... ·' ............................ .. ..... .. .. .......... ...............345,000.00 Total liabilities ........ .. ...... .... .. .......... ......... ....................................... 22,457 ,000.00 1478 SAVE$ DELUXE ESP UPRIGHT with ZALESKI - Grubb Family Singers at Zaleski Freewill Baptist Church, Sunday, 7: :ll p.m. the brlde was maid d honor. She wore a peach floot:length dress POMEROY- The Meigs County accented with ruffles on the bodice Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry and skirt. She carrted a bouquet r1 Heights, Pomeroy, has the folowing peach and white miniatu re activities scheduled for the week r1 carnations. Nov. 4-l!: Kevin Wise, Cheshire, brother of Monday - Square Dance 1-3 the groom was best man. The '1\Jesday - Chorus 1-2 groom, best man, and father r1 the . Wednesday - Social Security bride wore grey tuxedoes with Representative 10-noon, Bingo 1-2, boutoMlell'S ct peach roses. Bowllng 1-3 Ushers were Chris and Greg Cooke, Thursday - Cards, games, Delaware, brothers of the bride. quilting, set up for Craft Show Guests were registered by Cheryl Friday - Arts and Crafts Show and ctndl Cooke, Delaware, sisters and Sale 1·8, Saturday 10-5: ~area ri the bride. craftspeople wlll be displaying A rereptlon was held in the church fellowship hall following the crafts, plants, candy for sale ceremony. The bridal table there will be food available for sale featured a three-dered wedding both days. The menu will Include chicken and noodles. cole slaw, roll cake made by Dorothy Leach. Both the brtde and groom are and beverage for $2, sloppy joe, members of the Ohio Army Na- .roast beef sandwich or plate, pie and cake. The public in Invited to tional Guard. They will reside in Cheshire. attend, door prizes will be awarded both days. Saturday - Round and Square Dance from 8 toll p.m. with inuslc by the Stringdusters, admission $1. The Senior Nutrition Program menu Is: Monday - Tuna and ooodle casserole, peas, stewed tomatoes, pineapple upside down cake. Tuesday - Sloppy Joe, hash general fee charges r1 eligible cole slaw, gelatin with fruit browns partirlpatlng Institutions. Ohio and Wednesday - Creamed baked Pennsylvania two- and four-year chicken, broccoli, penny carrot public assisted colleges and univer1 sities, hospital schools of nursing salad, peaches Thursday- Pork chops, mashed (diploma programs, only) and wax beans, spice cake potatoes, proprletary schools (associate deFriday - New England balled gree programs, only ) are eligible. Appllcallons may be obtained dlMer, cornbread, orange gelatin from college Financial Aid ctflres with pineapple, brownie Choice of milk, coffee, or tea or from hlgh school gui:lance available with meals. counselors. · Gailia seniors ·, set activities • &cluat~e 'DIAL-A· NAP adjuata -wac to 1uctlon strong CHESHIRE- Vickie Lynn Cooke and David Brian Vllse WE!'e · united In marriage Aug. :», at Cheshire Baptlsh Church. The . ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Steve Fuller. ·Music was provided by VIvian Kirby. . The brtde Is the daughter ct Mr. . and Mrs. Robert Cooke Sr. ct Delaware, Ohlp. The groom Is the .. .son of Cmstance Preston Vllse ct : ·Cheshire and Keneth Wise ct Gallipolis. . Escorted to the altar by her - father, the bride wore a full-length :; gown with pearl and lace detalllng :·on the scrop neckline. The tiered skirt was bordered . witll' lace ·extending to form a d!IIP<!l-length - iraln. The · brtde's headpiece of ·lace, pearls and sequins held a fingertip veil edged In lace matd!lng that on the gown. Shemrrted a . ; cascade ri white and peach roses, • stephanotis and lily of the valley. Sandi Cooke, Delaware, sister r1 • ' LIST '99.95 992-2635 we, the undersigned d.irectors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, an(j_ to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and Is true and correct. JOHN T. WOLFE CHARLES D. YOST - DIRECTORS CARROLL R. NOR!l;~Sl Vote For CroWII'Citl, Oh. 45623 WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET' DIAMOND REPRESENTATIVE $1 MILLION DOLLAR JEWELRY SALE l. _ INGELS JEWELRY - I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge a nd belief. Gary P. Norris, Cas)ller October 30, 1985 • .. NOTICE Common Stock .......... ........... ..................................... ... .............. ..... ... .125,000.~ Surplus .. ............................................ .. .... ..... ... ...... ....... ....... ............... 125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ...................... .. ...................... 1,994,000. Tota l eqully capital ............. .. ........................................... :............... 2,244,000.00 Total liabilities. limited -life preferred stock, and equity capltal. ....... 24,701,000.00 Margie Ater, retiring executive director of the Ohio Retlred Teachers Association. will·be held Sunday, Nov. 17, 4 to 6 p.m., at t he Colonel Crawford IM In the Ohio, ! Historical Society's Ohio Vtuage, Columoos. All ORTA members are '• Invited to attend. Local members :: aretocall742-2767for!l'servatlons. Pd. fO< ill Clnd .. Rt. 2. Box '239 JNITH A5·YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY 1---,-- Cash a nd balances due from depository -~ · ON BEAUTIFUL IM> PERIAL PATTERNS . IN STOCK Statement of Resources and Liabilities •• •: ·.., • RONALD J. SLONE • Harrison Twp. Trustee Save SO% VISIT OUR LARGE 5399 RED TAG AREA ... Only ~g~~LE GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club meets Monday, 7:15 new members, 7: :ll old members, Woodland Centers. Dale changed POMEROY -Meigs Local Band Boosters' meeting will be held Nov. 11 instead of Nov.4. POME~OY Meigs Senior . Vickie Lynn Cooke trafi:es vow~ Center plans in ceremony with David B. Wtse ... · acttvtttes lished In response to call made by Comptroller of the Curren cy, under Iitle 12, United Slates Code, Section 161. Charter Number 9815 Comptroller of the Currency, ~lh District :- Reception set •• .t: COLUMBUS - A reception for ' children, Bill; Gary, Gallipolis; Bob, New Matamoras; Joann, Miamlsl>Jrg; and Jim, Lancaster. They have 14 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. The couple requests gifts be omitted. PLATFORM -JimTardy,chaik artist and evangelist at Guyan Valley Missionary Baptist Church, Friday through Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly with ' Dave Tysinger of Virginia Beach as speaker. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Wise ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS HOME NATIONAL BANK · of Racine tn the slate of Ohio, allhe close of business on September 30, 1985 pub- • .-. • Save Up To 35_% Con!IOiidalinK Domrotlr and For.lgn Suboldlarlr• of I he I GALLIPOLIS - O.O.Mclntyre ParkDistrtct Is planning a ski trlpto Mad River Mountain Resort In Bellefontaine, Feb.14-16. Lodging at the slopes ls$44plus taxpernight for two adults, and $5 for each additional adult. Ski package ineludes life ticket, equipment rental, and tesslon. It is S:U per day. For tl!ose with their own equipment, lift tickets are available at , $13.75. trasportatlon will be bY carpool from the Gailla County Courthouse. A $10 non-refundable deposit is required before Dl'c. 31 to reserve a room. For information, contact lleckY · Wells at 446-4612 extension 256,. GALLIPOLIS- The 50th weding annlversray of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer will be celebrated at an open reception at the home of their son, Bill, 126 First Ave., Galllpolls, Sunday Nov. 10, from 2-5 p.m. The couple was marrted Nov. 3, 19351n Ga!Upolis by 'the Rev. H:M. Smith. They are the parents of five VINTON - Gospel concert, Vinton Elementary School, Sunllay, 1:30 p.m. Free to public . GALLIPOLIS - AAUW meets Monday, 7:15p.m., First Presbyterian Church, speaker Marianne Campbell on women In broadcasting. LECTA - Bible study, Walnut Ridge Church with Rev . Earl Hinkle. CHESTER - Izaak Walton League will start It s annual shotgun slug shooting matches at 1 p.m. DECORATE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS Smeltzer anniversary to be noted ' MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - DAR meets Monday, 1: :lJ p.m. home of Mrs. Howard Neal, Dr. Fred Williams, speaker. LEerA -Rev. Ernest Baker at Walnut Ridge Church, Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. NEW PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer Sunday, 3~ miles south of Chester on Shade River Road; prizes to Include bacon, turkey, cash; scope and open sights wUI not be in same match. KANAUGA - New Llle Singers at Silver Memorlal Church, Sunday 7p.m. WALLPAPER SUPER SALE: REPORT OF CONDITI ON •• SUNDAY CENTENARY - Gloryland Believers at Centenary United Christian Church, Sunc1y, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Rev. Darrell Johnson. RestauranO, 3:05-3: 50; Racine (Bank) 4:35-6:05; Syracuse (P!jol) 6:20-7:50. ' Bookmobile Schedule for Wed· nesday, Nov. 6. Chester (Fire Statlon), 2:15-2: 45; Keno (No. side of Keno Bridge 1, 3: 00-3: 30; Success Road (near llOOI), 3: 45-4: 15; ~ng bottom (Post Ofltce), 4:25-5:10; Reedsville (Ri!ed's Store), 5:'206:20; '1\Jpper's Plains (Lodwick's), 7:20-8: 05; Baum Addition, 8: 25· 8:55. POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought by the Melg~ County ~bile Ubrary under contract with t he Ohio Area Libraries. ' Bookmobile Schedule for Monday Nov. 4. Carpenter, (Laura's Store) 3:10-3:40; Dexter (Church), 4:1~:40; Danville (Church), 5:205:50; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:318. Bookmobile Schedule for '1\Jes. day, Nov. 5. Portland (Post Office) , 2:10-2: 40; Letart Falls (Effie's k, Roberta Maidens, a Racine teacher who Is also a trained emergency squad person, and an unidentified teacher from the Tri-County Joint Vocational School. The two just happened to be lh the restaurant when Albert became ill and gave him CPR and other aid until an emergency unit arrtved. -- ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page7"B·5 Community calendar/ area happenings ' ' by the Meigs Teenage Institute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse in cooperation with the Meigs County Juvenile Court. Students from grades seven through 12 from the Eastern, Meigs and Southern School Districts are eligible to take part with entries limited to two per student. DeadUne •• • the Rutland Emergency Squad for taking part is Nov. 18 and the ~:- will be staging a Christmas bazaar names of the t~<U top finalists and ~.: oo Nov. 16beglnnlng at 9a.m.at the the two ruMers-up will be ani ; Rutland Clvlc Center. The squad nounced on Dec. 2: ' ~ Invites you to take part and Is Here's the way the contest works. ' :; renting tables. Cost ls$5a table and Students taking part draw a slogan ·; for more Info call 742-2233 or dealing with antl-alcohol and-or :..- 742-2&!1. drug abuse in a space provided on an entry fonn. Judging will be on • And how about your Thanksgiv- the i:lea of the entry and not the ;- . lng pies1. ability of the conteslant to draw. '· If they'll' a problem, the Ladies Drawings and-or words can be used :. Auxiliary of Drew Weooter Post 39, In the make up of the slogan. • American Legion can give you a Posters on the contest are being -· helping hand. placed in the junior and senior high ~ Members are going to bake for schools and entry forms will be ll'S!dents and not only can you get available at each school ctflce. The ~ the traditional pumpkin pies, but contest will begin this week. ' theY'll also do apple and cherry. It's worth entering: The top two ' You have to place your orders right finalists receive a bicycle, a jacket , away, however, the deadline being with the winning slogan and name, :: Nov. 16. Nine Inch pies will cost four t-shtrts with the winning s logan $4.50 each and you can place your and name, a pair of Converse shoes, • orders by calling 992-6522. · a casette radio, a model Jaguar, and a hair dryer. Do want to advise you that Albert ' The two runners up will !l'ceive Goeglein Is getting along nne after two large pizzas, two liters or pop becoming Ill recently. and two hunt Ohio caps. •• He was taken to Veterans ·: Memorial and has since been - That's a great product, D.O.! And ~ moved to St. Joseph Hosplt al, enhanced with poetry yet. Poe Parkersburg, W.Va. His daughter would he green with envy. Do keep ; Mrs. Ray Pickens. Jr., Is so smiling. : appreciative of the efforts of Mrs. - Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PI8!Jsant. W. Va. ,. Beat of the bend By DO' HOEFLICH nn-8enllnel Staff ThinJdng about cookies yet? Well the MPlgs County Chapter of the American Canrer Society hopes so. 1lle chapter and don't you llke groups who give you somethlng for your money- Is selling attracUve collector Uns of assorted cookies as a fund raiser and you can order by calling 992-7531. 'There may be an answering service in operatlon at the number. It so, just leave your number and someone will check back with you. Each tin holds a 1~ pounds and sells for $7. The Sentinel staff sampled the cookies and we r€COnunend them. November 3, 1986 November 3. 1986 Page-B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY AND INFERTILITY • Epidural Deliveries , • Tubal Repairs OFFICE HOURS '10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. MON.-FRI. OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 675-6700 I Offlc~ Building, ot Pleoaont Volley Hospital W. Va. 25550 Discontinued after 10 years all remaining Dining Room Forniture ;:_ Hut(hes, Tables, Chairs. Good inventory in sto(k. BUY NOW AND SAVE 1/2 OFF . REGU KINCAID ·PRICE �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Pomt Plaasant, . Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 3, 1985 w. va. POmeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, November 3, 1985 w. va. - - - - -· In the service-------------~ ~ Kroll ' U!chfield ~ Alrman John T. Kroll , son of Robert J. Kroll of 14~ Lakeside Road, Vlrglnla Beach, v~.. and Janet E. Neville of Leon, W.Va., has graduated from the Integrated avionics computerized test station and component oourse at Lowry Air · Force Base, Colo. During the course, students were . taught fundamentals and applica· lion of electronic principles fi)r ~ration of automatic test equipment. They also earned credits toward an associate degrre through the Community College of the Air Force. Kroll Is scheduled to serve with the 366th Component Repair Squad· ron at Mountain Home Air Force John M. IleMoel. !1011 o1 Base, Idaho. Esther and Richard DeMoss left He Is a 1984 graduate d Kemps· Oct. 116 for Aberdeen, Md., where vllle High School, VIrginia Beach. he wW lake Ids AIT training for the Anny National Guard. He Craddock took his basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J., tills past summer. He Ronald L. Craddock, son of will llnl!h bls senior year In high James B. and Betty B. Craddock of schOol while undergoing lralnlng 1407 Elm St., Point Pleasant, W. In the guard. He wW be gone Va., has been promoted In the U.S. from 12 lo 15 weeks. Air Force to tre rank of staff sergeant. Brevik Craddock Is a dental laboratory Navy Fireman Recruit Jerrud D. specialist In South Korea with tre Brevik, son of Ralph E. and Faye A. Air Force H~pltaL . Steinmetz of 36290 Kingsbury Road, He Is a 1972 graduate of Point Pomeroy, has completed recruit Pleasant High School. training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, Calif. During Brevik's elght·week training cycle, he studied general mllltary subjects designed to pre· pare him for further acadlemlc and on·the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. Brevik's studlles Included sea· manshlp, close order drtll, Naval history and first ald. PersoMel wh:i complete this course of lnslructlon are ellglble for three murs c1. college credit In Physical Educa· lion and Hygiene. A 1985 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the navy In July 1985. u.s. Wolfe Anny Pvt. Bryan J . Wolfe, son of HUlon and Marilyn J . Wolfe of Racine, has arrtved for duty with the Fifth Field Artffiery Brigade, Fort Riley, Kan. Wolfe, a heavy.vehlcle me· chanlc, was previously assigned at Fort Jackson, S.C. Hetsal98lgraduate ofSouthem Htgh School. Rider Pvt. Henry W. Rider, oon of Fred '11m LeMaster, son of Bonnie LeMasler, Pomeroy, Is stalionecl at Keesler Air Force Base, BUoxl, Miss., where be Is receiving technical lralnlng In lheelectronlcsUeld. Hegradualed from basic lmllilng Sept. 23. LeMasler Is a 1985 graduate~ Melp IDgh SChool. anct verdle rudler at Rurat Route 4, Davies Pomeroy, has completed baste tralnlng atFortLeonardWood,Mo. During the training, students received Instruction In drtU and 4 Barbara A. Davies ~aughter of Roscoe D. and Sena E: Edwards of Rural RouteJ, Galllpo· celngre,motacnlestlcs' .weamllpoltaryns, mcoapurtrea esyd·. lis, hasaward been ofdecorated the second the Army with Achleve- Spec. :~~ry!~t~~:~ald,andArmy m~~eM~:~,~~~~~~~~~f Is He Is a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School. awardled to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other Southern s~~;::;t ~tha~he a~r:~~!:~ accomplishments. Anny National Guard Private Robert T. Southern, son of Robert Brigade. Southern of 124 Fatrtane Drive, Her husband, oavid,ts thesonc:t Middleport , has graduated from Oscar E. and Gloria ,1. Davies of thewheeledvehlcierepalrerrourse Rural Route3, Gallipolis. at the U.S. Army Ordnance Center ' The specialist Is a 1982 graduate . Aberdeen Proving High School, The course provides Instruction ~~u!h:~: for soldiers to maintain wheeled vehicles with emphasis on malnte· nance publications and tools, dlag· nos11c equlment and shop safety. , During the 11).week course, stu· dents also received technical train· lng In troubleshooting. replace· • ment , and adjustment of . components and assemblies of . wheeled vehicles. Weaver Pvt. Jeffrey J . Weaver, son of Paul F. and Jean A Weaver of 1075 Scurlock Road. Thurman. has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. , During the training, stucrnts received Instruction In drtU and ceremonies, weapons, map read· lng, tactics, military courtesy, mlittary justice, first aid, and Army · history and traditions. : He Is a 1985 graduate of Oak HUI Htgh School. MarineS~. LawrenceRUtrn· field, son of Owen and Ethel Litchfield of 2103 Monroe Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. A1975 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Marine Corps In February 1975. His wUe, Gloria, Is the daughter of Lester and Betty Leonard of 1213 Main St., also of Point Pleasant. Leiving Lt. Col. Bernarct H. Uevlng Jr., son of Bernard H. and Mary A Llevlng of New Haven, W.Va., Is attending. the U.S. Army War College at Carlisle Ba;racks, Pa. The lO.month cuniculum of the Army's senior school prepares offlcers of all the services, as well as civlllan officials of the Federal Government, for top level com· mand and staff ~ltlns with the armed forces throughout the world. The students work on broad fundamental problems relating to national security affairs. Recog· nlzed leaders In their respective fields contribuie to the course as lecturers, co nsu lta n ~s a nd panelists. His wUe, Dorothy, Is the daughter of Edith F. Sayre of l117 Baldwin St., Salinas, Calif. He Is a 1975 graduate of Long Island University, N.Y. ]tJCobt Airman Brian C. Jacobs, w~e mother and stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Priddy of Rural Route 4, Pomeroy, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing the Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force ll;lse, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organ12atlon and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete baste training earn credits toward an associate degree through the mission, organ~tlon and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen wtio oomptete .basiC training earn credits tow¥d an assq:late degree through · !he Community College of lhe Air Force. · ', He Is a l9&'i graduate of Kyger Creek High ·School, Cheshire. ' course at Lackland AFB, Texas, Larry wiD receive training In the security specialty. Lee wiD be earning credits towards an associate degree through the community college d. the Air Force while attending baste training and ottEr Air Force technical training schools. McDonald Evans DouglasK. Evans, oono!Mr.and Mrs. Donald ~vans d. Route 3, GaU!polls, has entered Into active duty with the United States Air Force according to S. s~. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter. Evans Is a 1985 graduate of Southwestern High School. Upon graduation from the Air . Force's slx-weell basic mitltary course at Lackland AFB, Texas, Evans wtll receive !raining In the security specialty. Evans wtll be earning credits towards an associate degree through the community conege i1 the Air Force while attending basic training and other Air Force technical tndnlng schools. lie / Larry K Lee, husband of Sallie Lee of Rt. 3, Gallipolis and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of VInton, has entered Into active duty with the United States Air Force according to S, S~. John McGuire, Air Force Recruiter In Gallipolis. Lee Is a 1984 graduate of North Gallla High School. Upon graduation from the Air Force's slx·week basic military ~ Charles · v. McDonald Jr., son of JoAM McDonald of 1382 Grover Road, Cheshire, has gradu· a ted from Air Force basic trBtn.lng at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force OESto meet .' POMEROY -PomeroyChaptk Order of Eastern Star, mcl>ts '1\lesday at the temple. Past Matrons and Past Patrons of the chapter will be honored. Officers are to wear their chapter dresses. rr:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:; ELECT STANLEY WELLS TO . AMAN WITH EDUCATION FIRST IN MIND . Mr. and Mrs. David Burt Lita Young, David Burt married in Pomeroy ceremony Aug. 31 ~::::::~~~~P~a~id~f!or~·b~y~th~e~C~a~oo~id~at~e~,R~t~l~,~Lo~n;g;B;ol~to~m~ · ~ POMEROY - David Burt and Llta Youngwereunlted In marriage on Aug. 31 atTrlnltyCongregational Church, Pomeroy, with the dnuble ring ceremony being performed by the Rev. W.H. Perrin. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin G. Burt, Pomeroy. Nuptial music was presented by themotherofthegroom,accompan· led by Ralph Werry, organist. Glvenlnmarriageby herparents, thebrldewasescortedtothealtarby her father. She wore a gownof'whte orgallla and chantilly lace, fashl· oned with a fitted bodice with an off.the-Shoulderneckllneand a wide chantllly flounc e around the shoulders. The sheer victorian had lace appliques and a wldle cuff. Around the hem of the JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. VETE~ANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AlLEilGIST CALL (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 ELECT James R. T'O(Jim) Smith THE sleev~ EASTERN LOCAL. SCHOOL . BOARD ' train was a three tiered ruffled !ounce of chantUly Iae which continued vertically up the side of her gown creating an apron effect She wore a smaU lace covered profile hat, enhanced with pearls · and' sllk DoWers on the side. Her blusherandflngertlpvenwasheidln place with a pouf In the back of the hat. The bride's bouquet was d. pink Paid for by the candidate, James R. Smith, Tuppers Plains, · . PRESENT CLERK OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP YOUR SUPPORT WILL HELP ME KEEP MY PO$ ITION SHRIKANT VAIDYA r~~~~~:P~a~id:f~or~b~y~th~e;c;an;d~di~at~e,~S~ta~te~Rt~.~2~4~8,~L~on~g~B~ot~to~m.~~ M.D. I . Adult & Pediatric Urology VOTE1 •URINARY TRACT INfECTION •INFERTILITY •IMPOTENCE David L. Chadwell FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Put 18 years of experience in the field OFFICES AT: PLEASANT Y ALLEY HOSPITAL 6 75·6060 JACKSON GENERAL HOSPITAL of education to 'work for you! 304 372 5650 Paid for by candidate, 48884 Twp. Rd , l059, Reed sville, Oh io, Ph. 985·4111 • • 'r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--;;;!o---------iiilL-:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!'!'!'!!'!!!!!~ BY APPOINMENII I. VOTE f.OR r ORRIS 10.50 %* Cendidate For 1 Rutland Township Trustee U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED Paid For By The Candidate, Leo Morris, Rutland, Ohio, Ph. 742·2455 GOVERNMENI'NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES VOTE FOR AND ELECT Rodney G. Chevalier CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE I have the time and ability to give the taxpayer good township government. Paid for by Rodney G. Chevalier 38648 Surmer Rd.,.lt. 3, Pomeroy CHESHIRE -The HEAP Emer· gency Assistance Program for the • 1985-86 heating season began · Monday. : The Emergency Assistance Pro. gram was created to provide financial assistance to low Income households which are threatened : with disconnection of their heating service, have already had service dlscoMected, or have less than a 10 day supply of bulk fueL All households serviced by a regulated utility must be enrolled In the PUCO·PIP plan. The percen· tage of Income payment plan (PIP I Is an extended payment arrange- men! offered by PUCO reglllated utUlty companies. PIP payments ' are based on 15 percent of the • current gross mcinthly Income. ' Emergt>ncy funds can he paId on behalf of an eligible hoJ.Jsehold once per winter hea tlng season. The total payment cannot exceed $1m per· household and must be . ' INTEREST €r PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY '-· ,. ' '' • A unique investment that offers: .. • High Yields (Compared To Other Gov'~ Or Other AAA Investments) • • High Liquidity- Active Secondary Market • • Qualified for Pension and Profit Sharing Plans And Those Seeking Monthly Cash-Flow •'' 'Yield bltt<l en 100% FHA eJq~erlence . S'olbjtct to merk~ ftuctuttlou ":.:·-~------------=i 1·-~, 0 I am lnterestad In Government National Mongage Association I I certlftcates. I Nam• ------------------------------------1 I I Address 1 City State Zip · I~M I My Account Executive (If any) Is · 1 I I I ·--------·-----------· tlllro the limo lo /telp IOU d.r.rm1ne elltiKhiM IOU' "nenc1111 ot~l- r~~~ ~~~ -·-- __ neg, Large Selection POMEROY - Lebanon Town· ship Trustees will meet at 1 p.m. Monday at the township building. and white sweetheart roses and REEDSVILLE - A meet lng of carnations, baby's breath, white Olive Township Trustees will be lace and pink robbon. Kaleen Hayman was the matron held at 6:30p.m. '1\lesday at the of Innor and wore a long sleeved tea Reedsvllle Fire Statton. Ien~hgownoflight pink satin with a sheer lace overlay and she carried LETART - Letart Township two pink carnations arranged with Trustees wUI meet at ?p.m. Monday baby's breath and pink ribbon. atthe town halL Bridesmaids were Melanie Burt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;i and Lori Harris, sisters 11 the bride 1' and groom, and they wore gowns matching the matron of honor and lle•lleu & Progr111 carried single carnations arranged VOTE FOR wlthbaby' s breathandplnkrlbbon. Flower gtrls were Tatum and Karly Burt, nieces d the grocm and Candidate For they wore matching lavender CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP dresses 1n lace. , TRUSTEE The groom wore a silver tuxedo THANK VOIJ with matching shoes and a bouton· Paid for by the Candidate. Rt. 1. Box 1610 niere of pink sweetheart roses and Cheshire. Ohio. 45631 baby's breath. F O I S1495 or n y$ OO --·--·-- -· -·-·Rock of Ages offers you achoice of 6differen t colored gr3mlcs. Wade L. little ushers were Randy and Jeff Burt, brothers of the groom. All wore matching sUver dynasty tuxedos, with pink carnation boutonnieres. Ktla Young, cousin of the bride, registered the guests. Areceptloitwasheldlnthechurch soclalroomfoUowlngtheceremony. A pink and white fountain cake was served with mints, nuts, coffee and punch. llmlll!:l • ~ I R~[K' \af.t~J ~~. STANLEY A, SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. THRU NOV . 20 11 11 G<1ll ipohs . 0 11 4 SAVE Whatever your requirements may be. complelc salisfaclion is alstlrcll with Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRU A.M. TIL 4:30 Towney Sfud'los· 424 s d A ,~., r" " 1 rvfRoCM' \I. JJ::~~" p,u ~!lJ, ~ econ ve. If you want a TRUSTEE with your interest at heart, Faithful and trustworthy right from the start; 0111 who will work for beyond what the job requires, VOTE FOR and .ElECT RODNEY E. SPIRES! ' ' 1506 Jefferson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, WV · r. 304·6 7<11 53 63 CHOICE GRAIN-FED STATE INSP ECTED BEEF CUT, WRAP PED - QUICK FROZEN ...... ., RICHARDUB. BAILEY Applications for the rcogram are being taken at the Gallia·Meigs Community Action Agency main office ln Cheshire, the CAA Out· reach Office at 220 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, and the CAA Outreach I Office at thehMelgs County Court· !house In Pomeroy. Applications will be taken from 8 a. m. to noon and from l to 4 p.m: Monday through Friday at the two Outreach Offices. The Central Office at Cheshire wUI accept applications Monday through Thursday; 8 to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. RegnlarHEAPProgramapplica· tionsarealsoavallable. Home visits wlll he made to help any elderly or homebound person needing assistance In applying. Those needing more Jnfonnatlon can call 446-!Mill or 367·734lln Gallla County or 992·56ffi or 992-6629 In \ Mel~ County. ~ ,1 SAUSBUIY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE · He has a program for better town· h ship roads and supervision. p ·d f b d.d l !l · M1·sw~c' TilE SPIRITUAL BODY OF ('ltiHST Williom /), K/11..;!111 Wh en ( hri' l r nmplckd lli 1, mi ,,in n n11 t: ar th :1nd rt'tllnwd li• th . l· .1t llc t iu hl' dll'll, ( ;od gr:ll'Cd the catth 11i th tlw ~piritunl hndy ,~ .< hmt .. !liL' dutl l'h Ill ~ ... ame \\Old "h11dy." 111liLI1 ,.., lrl!m thl' t 1n•t•k ·~ uma : a' ( :"d '111\ll'l llll.Cill ol lill' IHIL~artlt tod:l\ lullill ing Iii \" til lh: . h:1\ un(' ~ t•lntunl bod)! lJndllih hce n jllllt as prc ci\l' 111 dl'\CI ibm,~.: IIi " \ jlll' l!t~;~IIHitl\ . tlw t'~ltl~d: . \il ~~~itl t ln: wmld rn :ty l"l'l'111!1Litc 11 1. I he rhun·h, Chnst s Sfllnlual Lwdy, has Christ ns !Is he~ttl: A nd Jw~h 11111 ""!It itt)[\ tmdt·r hi.~ Ji •t•t. '"'d Rll1 'r' him rn lw the ht•ml rJ1'1'r 11 /f rlwr~.\ 1u ~~I t' t lwrdr, Whid1 iJ hi' hndy, 1he J!JIIwH fl{ him rlwr f 1/1 1·tli oil 111 , ,/~ . tl.- ph . 1:22.2.1): "A111/ hl• i.1 tht• lu•lld o1 thl• hodt·. rJw , dlll rf!L .. (( ,,). 1: I HI: _:1nd "_Wh 11 now f(/Oitl' in my sul/e,·inK \'t !/l. flntl f_lll "!' 1!1111 wlurh IS IH·hnulol llw u1J7ict ill l l'i rr/ () ,,,,, i 11 m\' jf 1 ·~h ,,,,. lu.\ boc~r .\ 111k, ·. 1\'htt:h H rlu• d wrch " (C'11L 1: 2·1). 2. The thu rt· h, Chrlsi'Y 5plrilunl body , ha ~ many nH•mhtt~ : 'N(Jll' l't' ,,·,· tht• body of Chri.11. (11/d mt•mhrrs iiiJWrlirufal' " ( I ('or. 1?:21). ·1iw me rnher~ ~ tf 1~~~ one.body arc the baptized believers, ·'!·or " ·'' o111' ,\ 1m 11 un• H' (' tlfi!JupiW'd m on~. (J.ody... " (l Cor. 12: I J). (i ml udds 111~.: 1Htptl7.c11 hellc~crs !(J ihc <' hurr h, lllf'l l t{lf'v that Jtfllill)• ,.,., ,•n·,•d lw I\'(Jrrl•t· 1·n· hapr1u d: anrl tir e Sli/111' day thl'rl' wat' tuldnl 1m1 u tilt nr u!>u11 1 ,,,., tlwmand .Will\ .. Amltlil' Lon/ midt•d II! t!w churc h thult ,,,, h ol.\ \ lr uuld hr• Sl/1 '1'11" U\l' t'> 2· ~2..:17). T he pronoun ")•l'" ha '> H' k n·rrl'' In tire \Uinl.~ \\ IH~ \\'l' IT \arwtilicd itt ( hri\1 COIIili luling llw dlltrch ul (;ml 11 ( '·!lllth ! I tor . I. 2!. ;11Hi nol1 o denominations! 3. Christ has one spiritual body or chu n.'h on e:..trl h tmlln: " \"o 1\'f ' ht•itl)f nr.~my, an· one ~.o~y in ChriJI. a11d t'l"l'l'\' ,,1 , llll' lllh, :l\ our' ,,/ wwlht• r (l~nt. 12:5 ): l·ur by mu• sptrit 111'1 ' 11'1' 11// l•!if'll:'''" 111/11 mw body... " ( ) Cnr . 12: 11); '' IJm mH1' fl rt' 1IU'\' 11/11111' 1m '•1tlwn 1'•'1 h 111 mw hody" ( I Co1 . 12: 20): ..A nd 1lw1 lw mi~-:li1 ,.,.,,H11· · f,,,,Ji Ul/111 ( i(Jd 111 onr body hy lilt' t ·rrH.'O:. IIOLJiiiR .~lo in t/,· r·n mi11 rlu~< ·lq· II pl r 1.1 [o )' "' Tiwn• i.\ ont' hm(l'" !Eph. •l:rl): and " /_('f/1,, • JWIIt , uf 1;, d 1 ulr· ,,; \'11/1; ,'1 1:an~. 1u th1 · 11'/rich 1tlsr• .1'1' fll!' calf,·d in unr' bfll(l, '"'·l fw ,,. '""''litrrl · I( 11!. t ) ::0 ). 4. ~ hrlst _ ministers In lh_e "''orld todltj thmu gh flit. ~plritual hudy , t~e ('h}Jn:h: .1 ht: churd1. hctng '"fl,,• 1" 1/,u· and ground of Ill, , IJ 11/lr ·! 1 l.uu ..1 : \ ~ J. " In prl'~ocrH: t.hr 11or d \,y prca.ching t he \;til\(' ~u~op~· l ((ja) \.fl -9}. 11 t\ 1!1 o,;ri.'k it!HI \:1\t' the lm '. gntng Ill '" alltlw IH•rltl. l •'~"<~r hitt }.! t he ~~~~pd to C\cn· l 'IT at u n ·. and h;tptititH : t !H·Iil in tht· n,trnt' n1 thl' Holv Trin ih· tor the remi~'ion nf their ,;n " 1\olr ~,. P< .~0. 'vl k tc;, Gibson Refrigerator Modd tm9f7Wi I 18.6 cu. h. I Exclusive 10· Year Limited Golden Warranty · Patenr.d Frost.Ciear System Total Ent~KY Saving System Thttt Adjustable Glide-out, Epoxy-Coated Shelves l·l'osition Full-width Fremr Shelf "Super Silver Lining" roam lnsu~1tion I I h : 1~. ! h). I Convertible·&Ymiblelhm . Sec·Thru Crispm 'Mxxlgrain Door Accenr Trim Textur.d Steel Doors Optional Automatic Ice Maker Tht· r~ at~.: d ~.: ny 1hc.one lil plrllu ul horh rd f 1t11~ t t• 1 1knv many •dw IIlL' one r hun·h. It I\ pl\1 01\ 1\ rn n~ to dtm th<' om• d11 nrh or ' Pirihml hod}' •1 l Cll r·i, l " ' ir i\ \II lkny Hi\ phy'>k:d lu.d\ l lw nn 1• wh o dot'\ <.,oc:lllli kcwht• ht' l' la'> \ lfr l'd '" au nntidari!it 01 :t df' tt•i\N 1' J 11 q , 7) Fill' Frre Blhlc ('nrrl''iJlondem·e Ct•u•"\t", Writt· .. Ill!-( ChafH'I Ili ff C/wrch uf ( .' hrisr •Ste p!lnlf d .. manr' f~r '' hnlc (wmplctl') bod.v a~ the lll'llrumrntol lilt·. h d1111dt . Save on Gibson "Peace of Mind" Refrigerator I I I I t~r :tn1 ng th ~.: U\1.:tl 11 1'111·; 1!1\l'.h . ''h e n rd l'rnr1~ 111 thl' 1d1nlc k111llpk·k) hndy, th<· Now!~ I I J.'rom Th!' llihfe ... 463 H ~~~~~!'!'a!'!'t!'!!!!!o!'!'r!'!'y!!!!c!!!!a!!!!n!!!!t!!!!a!!!!te!!,!!'!'!'!!!!!o!!o!!ke!!r!!St!!.,!!M!!i!!dd!!le!!p!!or!!t,!!O!!h!!.~ I I I Bul avillt· Ho:ul • P. o . t:o, dfrJrl1 < ~·d li JWii !oo, ~ • 11111. , , ' l 11rnl11~ means peace of 1~11 • 1• · "il •ul1 !I · 111 U ur~htp SN\"[)[1{ fUI{NITURI: CO. II 955 Gol . 1 ·t ..4 :m~ II ''Ill. '"''I 1\ · fl llolo· ~'"'" L I I 1 &Al " • Ollh' l.iti:l l 'lllllf.t.''i .., \• •ul ll'l 1\oor,hlrl ~ 1111 Ill · "Ill COI{~IN ~ MAXINE DIDDLE SELLERS 25 Side Of Beef .......... lL $1 19 Front Quarter. ........ lL $1 Hind Quarter .......... lL $149 ':'~:~:.:.~r:.o,::: oo.. Paid for by Maxine Diddle Sellers, 30480 Valley Belle Rd., Racine. Gaffipolis Wl"lll'amson's Meat Market ·. ' YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED! Paid fo r by the candidate. Rt I, Box 810, Cheshire, Oh. 45620 =r:.~.-:;:~"' m~ After a lengthy discussion with Southern School Board member, Gary (Dennie) Evans concerning school issues, I am convinced he is doing his best to right a lot of wrongs that have ·taken place in the district but he can only cast one vote so without support from other board members, his hands are tied. His .interests are strictly for our chi I· . dren. PreviOI,IS experie!14:e serving on the school board gives him background in school· policies, which is a good asset. I do intend to support Mr. Evans on November 5th and urge others to do'likewise. Iam not for consolidation of our schools nor do I intend to support or vote for lhe school tax ~v~. . A vote for Gary D. Evans is a vote for our children. ' ' PH . 446_2327 • Emergency assistance program for this winter taking applications now A SOLID ALTERNATIVE 20. YEARS fXPERIENCE Trustees to meet Poster from Your 33mm Negative ~fuli~~ha~~ lli~~~ma~~the~p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VOTERS Of CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP FREEZER.BEEF SALE ON NOVEMBER 5 BAR BAR A A. HANNUM 20x30 Kyger Creek and Southwestern, and were liCCOmJJ:UI· led by liT lnslnwtor Tim Scarbe rry. CelebrC'/20 spoke ahout the operation of the court, the pnrcess of electing judges and the requirements on becoming a judge. The visit was arranged hy State Rep. ,Jolynn Boster. VISlf TO COURTROOM - Ohio Chief Justice Frank D. Celebrezze above right, spoke to approximately 150 students from Ga!Ua County In the courtroom In Columbus last Monday. Students, above, represented Hannan Trace, North Gallla, EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD ELECT ~trt~~thwestern LEO 0 You, Suppon /1 App,~l•ted •Graduate ~f Eas!ern High School •Attended Mountain State College, majored in Business Education •Eng~ged in Parternship Farming op· erat1on · •I believe firmly in a balanced budg~t •Strong supporter of cemetery maint· enance S.R. Robert E. Green, Racine, 11 completmg hill basic lrainmg al lhe Great Likes· Naval Training Station In Illinois. He Ill lbe son ol Mrs. Donald Greel! ol RadDe. .• ' Community toiJege of the Air Force. • The airman wtll now receive specialized Instruction In the air· craft maintenance field. His wife, Christina, Is the daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Riggs of Rural Route 1, Rutland. The airman Is a 1985 graduate of Meigs High SChool, Pomeroy. ~ !i'l I' \1• J I Ill. -~· :;·:· ,., .• , , II , I IIIo!, ",., • II II· " " ', . '"' • ~ U(>K>-/~ ~'l<>f-<.~~0-f-0-(~ .,~n I~• ~t.<J~.,' •- ..,. • - ' II\ 1\ I' I\' • 7 lU ... I �.I Katies korner The hand of friendship By KATIE CROW OVP Correspondent First of alii would like to thank Mary and Don Lisle of Syracuse for Inviting me to their home to meet two of the nicest prople that I have ever met. The guests of Mary and Don were so friend ly it was as if I had known them all m) life. The rouple I am relening to arp David and Doreen Jones of Prrstatyn, North Wales. Great Britian . My grandparent s. on my moth· er's side, carne to America fmm Wales whro my grandmother was only five years of age, so you ca n see the interest I had in meet lng · someone who came from thr "old rountry" as my mot her used to put it. Mary and Don met David and Doreen through mutual fr iends · who reside ln Lancaster, and just two and a half ymrs ago the Lisles (Mary and Don) traveled to Wales to visit the Jones fam ily. This is the third trip to the United States for the JonE>Ses. however, this trip was a litt le different as the rouple drove from Florida to Meigs County. I know what your thinklng, what is so great about that' · Well, in Grea t Britia~ they drive on the opposite side of the highway, so It was quite a chaUange. David lnfonned me that in .Wales they call the hood of a car the "bonnetl " and the trunk the "boot." Acrording to the Joneses the hand of friendship is extended the same here as it is in Wales. The only difference he could see in being in America was the food, it is prepared differently. No doubt about It reclples were exchanged. David served 33 years· on the pollee force and retired as su(X'rin· tendent of police. He stated that while he was on the police force he . never carried a gun only on special occasslons. mostly they walked th(' streets, what we would call a beat. November 3, 1985 ~ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.. Va. Page- B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel They have two children, ;t son with thr Royal Air Force and a daughtet· whO just recently pres· cnled the cou ple with their first grandchild . 11tey were a delightful couple and as Daivd explained their visit "we fe 11 at home here and we have a lot ATHENS,- Southeast Ohio high s~hool foreign language teachers have the opportunity to apply for $4,500 summer s•~dy fellowships off e red by the Rockefeller Foundation. In late 1984 the Foundation , announced a three-year $1.5 million fellowship program to recognize and encourage exceptional foreign fund summer study and travel to review panel that will select the IOtJ" language teaching in U.S. high enhance the teachers' knowle!lge of fellow~. : schools. the rountry and culture they teach. Deadline for applications is Nov.· One hundred fellowships will be The program will be directed 15. Area high school teachers: awarded for summer 1986, with locally "Y the Ohio Valley Foreign interested in applying for the: Rockefeller Fellows chosen for Language Alliance. ·OVFLA will · Rockefeller Fellowships should· outstanding teaching and a com· · review all focal applications and wtite to: Barry Thomas, chairman: mttment to lnte~nattonal educatton. recommend up to three applicants Department of Modern Languages,: The S4,500 sltpend Is designed to to be considered by a national Ohio University, Athens, OH 45701 : Lamaze in common." Recently while attending one of the Oh io State football games I saw a young man running . along the s irl~lines , up and down holdin g a POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department announces the lootball. He would jump up an down and ttfih series of. Lamaze . classes, g<>t down on one knee and was rever prepared chlldblrili classes. sliU a moment. Classes will be scheduled for What was so unusual was the fact Thursday evenings, 6 to 8 p.m. the young man only had one leg and starting this Thursday. The final was not using crutches. 1 certainly class wUI be Dec. 19. Payment will call this courage. be on a sliding fee scale. R.esldenls There was a vety nice at1lcle in needing more lnfonnation should the Citizen Joumal about him on call Darcy Rubenklng, R. N., at the Oct. 24. ,. health department office, 992-6626.A He is a trainer lot' the Buckeyes ~ minimum bf three couples will be and It is name is Tln1 Agerter. He is required to hold the class. 20 years of age and is a journalism major from Munster, lnd. He lost his leg when he was three years of age due lo a malignant tumor. There is no doubt he Is an ' Inspiration to many- the fact that he has only one leg will never stop this young man - he has courage ix'yond belief. STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS . 9amtil10pm FRI. •SAT. 9 amtil 10 pll'i .....,iiioliiiioiiio...i'i--, D SUN DAY classes set CRAFT There will be a special visit of the Red a ·oss Bloodmobile to Meigs County on Nov. 6, sponsored by the students of Eastern J..ocal School. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. at the high school. Marlop Ebersbach, who works with the bloodmobile stated "young people of the county a redoing their pat1 to help assure blood to area hospitals when needed. Previously Meigs and Southern High Schools sponsored successful bloodmobile visits". The special bloodmobile visit is not school oriented . The public is invited and anyone in good health betwren the ages of 17 and 68 is eligible to be a blood donor. Make a note on the calendar to attend. Prices good thru Nov. 9, 1985 GO TO CHURCH [V(RV SU NDAY BONElESS GROUND BEEF TAVERN HAMS WHOtrs LB. 1, 9 Half Sliucl s1.89 CENTER RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS LOIN lB. $169 lB. $179 KAHN'S PRE·SliCED BULK BACON $129 Ll. 99< . LESSER AMOUNTS 11.09 II. 3 LB. PMG. Hall S1.79 SPRING VAllEY PLAZA SUPERIOR 95"/o FAT FREE PENGOUIN YARNS $ BONElESS ~tlborah CLUB BOLOGNA CHUCK ROAST ENGliSH LB. $139 lB. $159 SUPERIORS FRANKIES WIENERS ENDS & PIECES lB. $189 lB. SUPERIOR BACON 12 $129 oz. 89< PKG. SPECIAL ORDERS WELCOME lB. PKG. PHONE 446·1543 VALlEY BELL PEACHES BUTTERMILK 9< Register for our Beginning KniHing WED., NOV. 6 6·8:30 - 6 w..kl Instructor, KAHN'S BONELESS HAM Exclusive In Gallipolis At DJ'S CRAFT SHOP 112 99< GAL 2% MILK . $ 79 !VE NOW SERVE FRESHLY MADE SUBMARINES!' Copley ENJOY USING OUR FINE QUALITY YARN 446-2134 REGISTER NOW! VOTE FOR ·~ 'Fellowships available for study abroad U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 20 ll . . BAG $129 LB. GOLDEN RIPE YELLOW BANANAS COOKING ONIONS 25< 3 LB. BAG 59< KATHLEEN MANICKE Sports November 3, 1985 OSU stops Iowa, 22-13; OU wins first tilt · By GENE CADDES UPISports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- An alert Ohio State defense picked off four Chuck Long passes and John Wooldridge raced 57 yards for a touchdown to spark 7th-ranked Ohio State tda 22-13 upset Big Ten victory ,over No. !ranked Iowa Saturday. The victory, coming before · a record Ohio Stadium crowd of90,467 and a national television audience, moved Ohio State Into a first place tie in the Big Ten with the Haw keyes. Both are now 7-1overall and 4-11n the conference. Ohio State, which now has won 20 consecutive games tnOhloStadlum, the nation's longest home winning ' streak, never tralled after Rich Spanglerputthe BuckeyesontopJ.O with a 28-yard field goal early in tbe first quarter. A blocked punt by Sunny Gordon resultE:d In a safety and a 5·0 Buckeye lead and they made It 12-0 on Wooldridge's 57· yard burst up the mtddle of the field. Wooldrtdge, subbing for the Injured Keith Byars, broke free atthe line of scrimmage andoutracedlowa'sNateCreerlnto the end zone. 'That 'I'D came two plays afler cornerback William White picked off a Long pas sand returned It to the Ohio State 38. Spangler's second field goal, a ~yarder, also was set up. by a pass interception, that one by Greg Rogan, who returned to the Iowa46. With Ohio State leadtng15.0, Iowa finally got tts offense in gear. The Haw keyes, who carne into the game averaging 40.3 points (X'r contest, drove 88 yards In H plays, with Ronnie Hannon, on afourthandtwo situation at the Ohio State three, going over on a sweep to the left. After a srorless third quarter, Ohio State, which leads the nation In turnover margin, tookadvantageof another Iowa mistake- a tumble by Iowa wingback Scott Helverson which was recovered by Ohio State's FredRidderontheHawkeye 31. It took the Buckeyes just five for 196 yards rushing on 40attempts J.yard run by quarterbaQk steve plays to score, with freshman Saturday to lead Ohio University to Poth to bring Kent State to within tatlbackVinceWorkrnangoingover Its first win of the year, a 33-23 17·7beforethe endofthequarter. from four yards out to make It z.l.7 victory over host Kent State. The Bobcats led 26-10 at halftime Iowa came back with an !IJ. yard TheBobcatsare1-7overalland1·5 and 26-16 entering the fourth drive, with fullback David Hudson .in .the Mid-American Conference. quarter. going over from tbe" two The Kent StatedroppedtoJ.5overalland Poth completed 20 of 32 passes for Haw keyes, however, failed· on a 2·3 in the IeEe. . 288 yards, 2-polnt conversion when Gordon Owens, ho played high school ---stopped Kevin Harmon on a sweep football in n, entered the game IDinols 3, Michigan 3) tight. with just37~ yards this season on 114 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP II - Chris Iowa had one more sroring !ties. He scored the Bobcats' final White's 37-yard field goal attempt opportunity, but It bogged down on touchdown on a !-yard-run in the for Illinois with four seconds left was tbe0hloState25andRobHougbtlin fourth quarter. partially blocked Saturday and missed on a 42-yard field goal Senior quarterback DennisSwea· bounced harmlessly off the crossbar attempt. rlngen added 202 passing yards to in a J.3tlewlthNo.4·ratedMichigan. Long, tbe nation's passing effi. the offense, completing 14 of 25 Illinois is 3-1·1 in the Big Ten and clency leader coming lit to the game passes for two touchdowns. 4-3-1 overall and Michigan Is 3-J.l in finished with 17 of 33 for 169 yard~ It was Swearingen's play in the the conference and 6-1·1 ovemll. and the four Interceptions. first quarter that pro(X'IIed Ohio to a ---Ronnie Harmon rushed for 120 17.() lead. Swearingen ran seven MSU31,Minnesola26 yards in 216 carties, while auckeye yards for the first touchdown and EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI ) fullback George Cooper had 104 then . passed 18 yards to Tom Tailback Lorenzo White scores yards in 17 tries Com(X'molle for the second srore. . three first-half touchdowns Satur· _:...__ Chris Judge added a 25-yard field day as Michigan State sutvlved a Ohio 33, Kent23 goal with 3: 50 remaining in the second· half Minnesota challenge KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Junior (X'riod. for 31· 26 Big Ten victory over the running back Jesse Owens exploded The Golden Flashes srored on a Gophers. The loss drrmr>ed Gop~ers toJ.2on the Big Ten season and ,.3 overall. MSU goes to2·3 and 4-4. Punlue 31, Northwestern 7 WESTLAFA YETI'E , Ind. (UP!) - Jim Everett threw for two touchdowns and sophomore James Medlock ran for 129 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to lead Purdue past Northwestern,31-7,1na Big Ten football game. WMU 18, Toledo 13 KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) Otis Cheathem and Lewis Howard ran for touchdowns Saturday as Western Michigan took advantage of two Toledo errors and won Us second game in a row, an 18-IJMid· American Conference victory: t _ _ __ Penn State 16, BC 12 UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!\ - Defensive tackle Mike Russo Intercepted a Shawn Halloran pass and returned 11 21 yards for a touchdown Saturday to give No. 2 Penn State a 16-12 victory over l:loslon College Meigs rips·Lancers 41-6 for ninth win By KEITH WL'!IECUP ibnes-Sentlnel stall POMEROY - Senior quarter· back Mike Chancey closed out his brilliant career at Meigs in fine fashion here Frklay by passing for three touchdowns and srored another in leading the Marauders to a 41-6waltzoverFederal-Hocklng. Chancey passed for 193 yards, completing 14 of 17, which enabled his to pass the 3,00l career passing yardage mark. The 6-5 Chancey put together marks of 1,417 thls year, 1,327 last year, and 2tiO as a sophmore for a total of 3,004. Chancey's 100th VIctory The Marauder win, their ninth this yearagatnstonedefeat, was the loath win for Coach Charley Chancey at MHS. Chancey, the oni:Y roach the Marauders have ever known since their fonnation in 1967, has a markoflQ0.784atMHS plus a lour-year 26-12-2 mark at Pomeroy for. a career of J2G.00-6. This year's 9-1 mark tied the school's win total for a season and was the third 9-1 team Chancey has put together lncludln~ Meigs In 1967 (SEOAL champs) and at Pomeroy in 1964. "This was the most exciting team I've coached and the best "home run" team we ever had. The kids kept their heads up after the Warren Local loss and that speaks alot for their character. I was proud oft he way we played all year; good, agresslvefootball. This was the kind of team that was a real pleasure to coach," commented Coach Chan· cey, now oompletlng hls23rdyear as a ·head coach, 19 at·Meigs. Robln!lon Toul{h Meigs' senior tailback Brad Robinson had much to do with the Marauder excitement created thls year. The 173 pound Robinson had 172 yards rushing Friday in 14 ca!Ties along with two touchdowns Including an 83 yard jaunt In the second period. Robinson wound up hls career with 2,595 rushing yards in335canies (7.8percarry)andwas the TVC's leading scorer thls year with 23 touchdowns (24 In all games) . Meigs, who mathematically stUI had a chance of gaining a playoff beth going into Friday's game but CANDIDATE FOR that was cancelled with Ironton's win over Gallipolis plus several other factors, finishes in sole possession of second place In the TVC, behind Warren Local. Big Lead Early The Marauders scored two touch· downs in each ol the first three (X'rlods in racing to a 41.0 lead. Chancey completed touchdown passes of seven yards to J.R. Kitchen and 11 yards to Mike Bartrurn in the first period. In the second quarter, Robinson rambled 83 yards for one srore and Chancey ran In fromelghtyardsout to end first half seating with Meigs up 28.(), Third period scoring included a three·yard run by Robinson and a Chancey il Kitchen pass from live yards out. Chancey kicked the first five PAT's but had a sixth blocked. The Lancers, ending a 1·9 season, scored mid-way In the fourth period when Chris Hayden ran In from four yards out. The kick lbr the extras failed . Adding to Robinson's 172 yards, Scott Williams had 37 yards In seven trles while Chancey had J8 yards in four attempts and Paul Dalley ran for 14 yards In hls only carry. Hayden led Federal-Hocking with 60 yards In nine carries. Three different Marauders grabbed four passes each including Phll King for 79 yards, Kitchen with 54 yards, and Bartrum for 43 yards. Blll Brothers caught ooefor 10yards and Robinson one for eight yards. Barlnun lnleroepi!J Bartrum picked of1 hls fourth interception of the year while Scott Pullins added his second and Kevin , Oiler his first as the Marauders' three plck·offs were the only turnovers In the game. Fll ... II DE'paniT'l'nt Flr~t d<M·ns .... ... . 'r'ardsrushlnt[ ........ . .......... n-171 Pus 1111t>mpts .. .•• ....... ... . ............... 10 Compk>lbt<i ....... .... ........... ...... 2 lntert."i"'piM by . . ....•. ... . n Ya~pu.~olna ..................................a! T01al yartb ...... F'umb\£'5 ...... Lost fumbk'1; .. ........................... 1!1 . ................ 2 ...... .. ....... ........... .... 0 Pt>nalt'N ............. .................. .... ~32 ,.,...,.,......,... Pun!J ............... ............... ......... .. fl·Ji.l M 21 :\i-2117 17 14 .1 1!13 f;,J 4 0 GET OUT OF MY WAY - That appears to be what Melp' J. R. Kitchen (I) Is Indicating as he opens a lalge hole for teammate Brad Robinson (00) In Friday's 1VC Marauder wfn over the visiting F\H Lancers. On right Is Paul DaUey (41) . .H i 1-41 Ftl8-a l Hockin~~: ................... ..... 0 0 o 0-- ti MC'Ijt'i ..... ............... .... .......... ... 14 14 1,1 ~l Southwestern·awaits word on playoffs Eastern Local School Board Your Vote Appreciat ed Pard lor by the candtdate. 40769 Vtneyard Road, Reedsville, Ohio Please "'~ofe Yes" for Your Schools on Tuesday, NovemberS 1983 CADILLAC DeVILLE luxury elegance and style make this local, one-owner automobile. the one of your dreams. Local businessman treated this car with tender loving care. And it has only 28,000 low miles. 1981 BUICK ELECTRA local executive car. NADA book price $6900. Extra clean, high miles. Must see to appreciate. OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE 1985 BUICK SKYLARK Where else can you buy a new car like this for such a low price. This one owner car has anNADA book price of $7825. $3995 $6495 ONLY Photograph by Sara Sheets ' UIII5·8G- GAHS students hit the streets and the cars at the same time for lunch. The congestion and over town litter create an undesirable situation and a stu· dent safety hazard at lunch time. Gallipolis Retail Merchants Blue Devil Boosters Rotary Chamber of Commerce Holzer Clinic Inc. Jaycees Medical Staff at Holzer Medica l Center Philomatheans . Gallipolis Jr. Women 's Club Community Improvement Corp . Gallia County Historical Society Pa id for by CITIZENS COMMITTEE Gallipolis City Schools. Chairpersons: Dr. Charles Holzer and George Bush, General Retired Mary Louise Hennesy, Treasurer . 32 Evans Heights, Gallipolis ; QB Jlllliy Burlesoo (12) picks ... a pbt lor Southwestern Highlanders In Friday's 28-7 SVAC victory over Hannall Trace. '11le victory felt SWIIS 11-Z overall. and today they await word 011 the Clas8 A state playoffs. won." . 198~ PONTIAC 1000 . Thts car has the equtpment like the Ia11er luxurf cars. Air, auto. trans .. AM/FM, rear defogger alii more . Only 9,000 miles. SAl! PRICE $4995 1984 CHEVROLET CITATION Front wheel drive for convenience this winter. This one features a low 20.000 miles. . / ONLY $5995 PATRIOT - The team was standing underneath Us goalpost, celebrating a 28-7 victory when Coach Dave Owens stepped Into the crowd. "Congratulations. You've had a great season. Good luck against Newark Catholic," he said. Owens, howi.'Ver, was not talking to his Hannan Trace Wildcats, but Instead to the Southwestern Highlanders. Behind Andy Haislop's three second quarter touchdowns and 244 yards rushing in 31 carries, tbe Highlanders turned to a ball control offense In the second haD and relied on a defense which held the Wildcats to 10 second half yards. Says Team Has Character "This team has got character," Southwestern Coach Jack James said. "With everything tbat has hap(X'ned, losing our top rusher (Jim BW'Rett, who Is out with a broken hand), what happened last week and all the ruckus, to come out and play like they did tonight..." The win keeps the fourth-ranked Highlanders (8-2 overall, 3-2 in the SVAC) In the playoff hunt and knocked Hannan Trace (64 overall, J.21n theSVAC ) outofachancetotie for the league title. League champion Southern played last night (Saturday) at Eastern. Following a scoreless first quarter, Halslop ran 63 yards with 9:03 left in the half on the first play following a Wildcat punt for the initial Highlander score. Quarter· back J usty Burleson passed to Benny Boyd fortbeextra points and Southwestern led 8-0. · Jarrell Sacked Hannan Trace took the following kickoff and moved to the Highlander 33, where Quarterback Jay Jarrell was sacked fur a two yard loss on fourth down. On thefourthplayfrom scrimmage, Haislop ran 52 yards for the second Southwestern score. Ricky Halslop's kick was wide and tbi> Highlanrers led 14.0 with 4: 28 left in the half. On the second Wildcat play from scrimmage following the score, a halfback pass by Mark Wells was intercepted by Tim Burnett and the Highlanders took over at the Southwestern 48. Six plays later, with 55 seconds left in the haD, Halslop scored from lour yards rut. Halslop's run for theoonverslon was stopped and Soulhwestern led 20.(), But Hannan Trace did oot give up. The Wildcats returned the kickoff to the HT 46. Deke Barnes hit Phil Bailey with a I5yardoptionpassand with one second left In the half, Jarrell passed 34 yards to Bailey for the Wildcat touchdown. Grady Johnson added the extra point and Southwestern led :.D-7 at the half. BaU Cootrol Does It Southwestern took I he second half ldckolf and held the ball for 8:14 before running out of downs on the Wlldcat21. But on the second play from . scrimmage, a Jarrell pass was picked of1 by Mark Danner and the Highlanders scored six plays later on Burnett's two yard run with 18 seconds left In the qua rter. Andy Hallsop added the conversion. upping Southwestern's lead to 28-7. In the third quarter, SouthwE>Stern tteld the ball for 10:40 anll ran ttf 21 plays to Hannan Trace's thrre. In the second half, the Highlanders consumed 18: 24 and ran 33 plays to the Wildcats' 5:36 and 13 plays. "The whipped us physically," Owens said. after the game. "They had the extra Incentive, something to look forward to (the playoffs) and we didn't " In addition toHalslop, Burnett ran for 65 yards In 16 carries and Burleson added, 18 yards on four atlempts. Barnes Held Down For Hannan· Trace, Eric Darst ran for 18 yards on nine ca rries. Barnes was held to four yards In 11 canies, Bailey for two yards in three attempts-while Jarrell lost 15 yards In four carries. Bailey caught two passes for 49 yards, Darst me for 22 yards and Barres three for three yards. .......... Orpartnv'nl liT . +i .. 779 11 f.lrSI dowM . . Ya rd sN~InR . sw 12 ~2 -l!l ra~ ~ <J ttrmp1s ti Complrlm .. : .. . lntr1'('('1Jitd ~· . .. ...................... I Vard.ipu~\l niL TOIHI )'lltds . . .. ............. . . ... ... ..... . Pl ay ~ ....... . .................. Fumt:llrs ..... l .o51 tumh~ .... ... l'f•M itk'S . ...... .. . &!ON'~ QLIIIJ'«'r'M! . .... 74 . . Rl .. ...1.1 .I .. . ... o .l \'i 4 2 .1 'i :1.14 'i7 2 1 ~~ HannanTrll«' ..... . .n 1 n 1~ 1 SOUt hii'('SJ(•rn n 211 fl n-2JI SW - And)' H ut~ t ~ f\1 y;ord run d1Nl nv llovd pll\.~ from .1 u~ 1y llurf;"iir\1 ~W- Andy lt al~f;JfJ ~ y1orfl run l kK'k fa1~d ' SW- Andy l bls~J 4 yarrlr\Jn 1run f;ll lrtli HT :.. J>hU Ji;1flr•y .'\4 yanl p;rss from .l!l'f .lam •lt 1Grady Jotvl!'Ofl kM'k 1 ~'W - 1~ m Rurrv•U 1 1ar<l r un lAnd~· lf ;rt\lop run r Ironton comeback tops Gallipolis,l4-12 IRONTON - Veteran Ironton Coach Bob Lutz said It best "They took 11 to us and got nearly every break In tbhe ball game and westlll , The following groups and organizations endorse 'the Gallipolis City School District Bond Issue: • ~imes- ~entinet Section Host Ironton, beforearaln·!llaked 4,flXl.plus crowd In Tanks Stadium .. handed Gallipolis a 14·12 non· conference setback here Friday night. It was the final regular season game for both teams. The Fighting Tigers and Blue Devils finished with Identical 8-2 records. Both schools are expected to advance to the 1985 Oass AA, Division ID, Region 11 playoffs this weekend. Gallla Academy, In all proba bll· tty, lost a golden opp<irtunlty to be a home team fortbeNOV. 9, 7:30p.m. contest with one of the following schools- Ironton: Sheridan (9-1) a 21-6 winner over West Muskingum; Philo (9-1) a 45-14 winner over New Lexington (0.10) orTri·Valley (8-2), a48-00vtctoroverRivervlew (2·8). Probably Sheridan More-than-likely, It wUJ be ·t'l· dan. The oontest wlii pr playid on a neutral field- J)OS!itbly. Lanoaster GAHS athletic director BUl Wansley wlll know by 2 p.m. today. Computer "expert" Jim Walker of the Ironton Tribune ·figures Ironton will claim Region 11 honors with 102 plus points after Friday's romt'-from·behlnd victory. Sheridan will probably fin ish second with 100plus: Galllpolls third with 94 plus and Philo fourth with 89 plus. Tri·Valley wlll finish flflh according to Walker' s unofficial figures. Gallipolis was unable to take advantage of many opportunities in the season finale. The Blue Devlls took A.J. Edwards' O(X'ning kickoff and marched~ yards 17 plays to take a S.O lead. QB Todd Slone sneaked It over from the two (5:32) . Apass for the two-point conversion failed. Gallla's defenslve unit shut down Ironton's powerfUl offense, limiting the Tigers to four net yards ruJhlng in lour plays the first period. Touchdown NnDifled Following a 47·yard punt by CharlleSpencer, Qt.HSmarched82 yards In 16 plays to take an apparent 12-\J lead with 3: 17 left In the half. Officials ruled, however, a mOtion penalty on the play, nulllfylng a 21-yard srortng strtke !rom Slone to fullback Kirk Jackson. GAHS continued goalward alter that penalty, moving to the IHS 10. A reverse fizzled, then Ironton's Scotl Kellogg picked off a Slone pass (1: 50). GAHS got another break when Andy Howard recovered Edwards' fumble on the IHS42. Two plays later, Vent Henthorne stole another Slone aerial oo the IHS 10 to end that threat. "That touchdown called bilck really hurt," said GAHS mentor Brent Saunders. "We had them on the run." Ironton took the second half kickoff and marched 60 yards in siX plays. Edwards hit Jimmy Lewis with a :!>-yard sttike (8:50). Spencer's kick was low. GAHS argued IRS was in motion on the play, but the officials said m. GAHS came right back to take a 12~ lead when Gamble Grant streaked In from the eight (5:37). ' Slone was smothered on the run for extra points. Andy Howard's 54· yard run set. up the Devils final score. Gallla was penalized for ''unsportsman like mnduct" on·the scoring play. . GAHS stopped the Tigers again when John Stralt Intercepted an Edwards pass on the Tiger 15. WJnnlng Drtve Gary Harrison's 42-yard punt appeared to have the Tigers In a hole again, but IHS began what proved to be the winning 'I'D drive on the GAHS48. The Tigers marched · 48 yards (with the aldoftwoGAHSproaiUes) in eight plays. Fullback Kyle Colvin punched It over from the six (10: 22). Again Spencer missed the point after-It was 12-12- butGAHSwas penalized for "roughingthe kicker". Colvin then smashed over from the one wtth the game-winning twopoint conversion. GAHS marched to the mtd·fleld sttipe where a fourth down gamble backfired (7:31). Ironton took over and ran rut the clock, windingu()oo ~ · Continued on C-2 , HOWARD BROUGill' DOWN - Ironton's Bobby Lutz (dark IUllfonn) nalls Gallla'!lAndy Howard on a jolting tackle along the GAllS sldellnetJ during Frlday'siiOIHlOnference game at Tanks Stadium. The 'l'tgen came \¥001 hehlnd IWice to edge GAHS, 14-'r!. ' �... )~age....;C-2-The Sund1,1y Times-Sentinel ~ ~ Iron ton rallies to edge GAHS... tile GAHS ooe as time expired. .~;; "They controlled tlx! line of ~ scrimmage tile first ~all, we '- controlled It in thPsecond half," said :; Lutz. ~· Saunders cone luded "We couldn't ~ stop their ruMing game when we ~~ ~ ~> ALLGAMES ;: 'IEAM W L p OP · } Logan .... ........ .......... 9 1 127 ::Gallipolis ............. , .. . a 2 236 85 ~; Ironton ....... ....... .. .... s 2 249 57 ~Pt. Pleasant.. .........7 2 221 105 ._ Ripley ..... .... .... ...... .. 6 3 123 82 Marletta .... .... ........... 4 6 133 191 :;Rock Hi11 ... ... .......... 3 7 109159 ! · Jackson· ················· 3 7 53 232 •: Athens .. ...................3 7 110 166 ~ Portsmouth . ..... ... ... 3 7 !Kl 1B9 •:Coal Grove .. ,.. ..... ..... 2 7 115 161 l: Friday's Non SEOresults: m .!t :0•: Logan Ironton 14Gallipolls 12 17 Columbus Wesl7 I rar 2 s:·· ·b. y b Norton 15. Wadw~wnrth 10 Northwood 34, N Balthrnn> 7 Pt:>mybu~ .1"1, Mllb.lry l..akl" 14 Philo ol\ , NN ' li"lllnj(lon 14 N~ocd 1~ . Det•r Park 0 Norwa)'Tl' J"/, W Sakm NW 22 Paint ViAI;ey m, Unkllo n Pons :1.1, Ports W0 Ports NOli, ODk Hill fl Portage SE 28, Woodrlc:ta<' 1 POrts NW 20, Frank fur Grf'efl 7 Port Cl inton !!, SanWsky Pt-rll1ns 7 Palnesvme Rlversldt> 21. Qeauga IS Painesville Harwy 22, Grar1d Vallty 1 Parma Val Forfe{' 21, Lak('W()()d 0 Patrkk Henry 36, Evergrtten 12 ~rl)' 22, NtwWry 8 Preble Shawrw H, Btlltrmk 12 Pym Val 24. E Pa!esllnt> 7 Rlcht!Pid Rl'VPrf' 27. Hudson 19 Rldlilf'dale 13, Rl~erdale 10 loll RwSiown 14, Wsterlooo 0 VOTE FOR C. E. "Eddie" CLONCH . FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Ym Suppott Will Bs App,~llttd Paid For By The Can.didate, Rt. 1. Box 363, Gallipolis, Oh. II,;;;;~~~;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~=:~ Friday's scores S Point J.l . Olrsal)('akf' 14 S Rangt 16, McDonald fi Sl Hf'flry ~· amow M oh;~wk S1 Ma~· s 21, Wyntord 0 r.. Celina 0 Stoo· Jol. Akr Spring 0 Slw· WalSh JE>s 6, Bartr>rton J ~ €'t'a E ~ - Luca\ 'll !'llaron 1Pat 7. LaBr.,... 6 ~ tl . W Muski n ~m ii ~C'I~ .]), Upprr Solnl1lsl(y fi Stk.>rwood Fa~· 28, Tinoro~ :r.. Bradford fl Sii!JIIOO 31. Columbiana CrutW..,•• R StrubPnvillt> It Strobto!l\1111• CC :1 Salrm 17. W Branch 7 Sandy Val~· 6. F. C;mton () Stron~vUk' 2~ . 8"unswlrk W One Of These Radials Is Right SlnJIIE'rs !J. Girard 8 s~·anti:JI 14 '11. Tol Ro~n 7 For Your Winter Driving. Come In And Check For Your Size And Our Best Price ... . This Sale Ends Nov. 16! S\tlvanLI ~\if'w i.1. Holland ~liriR '! 'r('ays V aUcy 7, Bloom C•rmll 0 ' Smllhvll)(o 12. Dalton !I Solon 16, KNlSIOil 0 Southern l.«al\3. Lisbon li ~arta Hlp:hland 31. Onrarto 0 Sprlng N l'.l. Falrlxlrn R ~rinPo 2'1 . 0..)1 J••t'!' () 11pp City U . Milton Union 7 Tol Walll' 3rt Ort,.:on Sfntch 14. Tol [)(>VIIblu :10, M11111 Madison 6 Tel Ct'1'1 1 Carh 20, C1P Cl'nl Cath H T11 \' ali''Y tl, Rlvmi'w :JJ restone VOTE FOR LT. TRUCK & RV RADIALS Major lla~onal Retail Chain ht Line BILL POOLER, JR. Supreme Radia I CANDIDATE FOR The uma lira built for many of Detroit's new ca ... National Warranty. SAVE UP TO All Season CHESTER TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 50°/o ROAD HANDLER AT or ROAD HANDLER LT $ 995 ''Your Vote Appreciated" $6495 Paid for by Bill Pooler, Jr. P23517SR1S Sl7f P165/80RI3 P175/80RI3 PI85/80RI3 P195175RI4 P205/75RI4 P215/70RI4 P215/75RI5 P22S/75RI5 "Good service, good coverage. good price- P235/75R15 30x9.50.R15 31x10.50R15 33xl2.50Rl5 9.50R!6.5 ALL SEASON 64.95 69.96 74.95 89.95 - ~x12 . 50R16 . 5 MIS 74.95 79.95 - 79.95 89.95 - 6 Ply Rating That's State Farm insurance." OVER 750 TO CHOOSE FROM RAISED WHITE LETTERS SAVE ON GOODYEAR RADIALS FOR CARS CAROLL . STATE FARM SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home44HSII INSURANCE ® Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there P155/80Rt2 No lrade needed No tracle n99deo Blac~wall $4995 P155180AIO Blacllwall No rraae needed i-------------------------~--1 I WRITE-IN BALLOT 1 I To vote for a person NOT on the ballot, write in BOTH the title of the office I I I I I f and the candidate's name CARGO COIL SPRINGS Rear springs for handling heavy loads, protecting ti.re• and thoekll and to atop boftominQ. out. Idee for cart with trailer hHchea. For most u. S . ca;rs. $99 porpair Instal ltd WIPER BLADE INSERTS on the lines below. Highway dirt and wuther .t:reekl can make it hard to ... tnd drive. CAI>IDIDATE NAME -----·--- --·- - - - -Trustee Jeff Pope Fred Stauffer Trustee And hot sun e~~n make wiper blades old in o hurry'. We'll lnltall now blade inaerta while you wait. $ 3o 25in=~~ltd 4·WHEEL nRE ROTATION Tlreo rotated In tho proper Hquonce. Each tiro choclcod for unutual wurii and lnftatlon preaJUrlt checke end corrected . I ~+"·-·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·-·--·----------"' Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. Pd. for by the candidates, Jeff Pope, Rt. · Fred W L P OP WarrenLocaL ......... 9 1 310 93 ; Meigs ...... .. .. ... .... ... 9 I 357 123 ; Belpre ........... ......... 7 3 204 122 • Nelsonv01e-York ...... 5 5 258 197 , Trimble .... .......... ... 5 5 281 202 • Vinton County ........ .4 6 Ill 220 ; Alexander .......... ... .4 6 145 272 Wellston ...... .... .. ..... 3 7 188 241 - Federal Hocking ...... 1 9 73 268 , Mlller ........ ..... ...... . 0 10 71 374 • TVCOnly · Team W L P OP . Warren Local. ......... . 9 0 296 72 Meigs .. ...... ..............8 1 340 123 :. Belpre ......................? 2 191 101 NelsonvUie-York ........5 4 252 175 ; Trimble .............. ..... 5 4 261 181 : Alexander ............... .4 5 145 249 • Vinton County ....... .... 3 6 103 214 :_Wellston ... ... ... .......... 3 6 188 207 , Federal Hocking ....... 1 8 73 262 Miller ......... ............ 0 9 71 .346 Nov. lresults: · Warren Loca17 Belpre 0 (ot) _Trlmble41 NelsonvOle-York 6 · Wellston 27 Vinton County 6 : Alexander 38, Miller 16 : Melgs41Federai-Hocking6 SVACOnly Team W L P OP Southern ............ .... . 4 0 82 35 · Southwestern ........... 3 2 93 52 : Hannan Trace .......... 3 2 103 75 - Eastern ...... ...... .... . .. 2 2 78 56 · North Galli a ... .... .... .. 2 3 99 82 Kyger Creek ............ 0 5 20 175 . Nov. I SVAC results: Southwestern 28 Hannan Trace 7 North Gallia 22 Kyger Creek 0 Easlern played at Southern Satur· day night. - Nort-LeagUe Results: Portsmouth ND 35, Oak Hill 0 . Symmes Valley vs. Crum, played Saturday night. : Nov. 11-9 playoHs: ;. CoachJackJameswillbenotifled : ·by 2 p.m. loday if Southwestern Is In tlle Oass A. Division V, Region 19 ' playoffs this weekend. Below is a Sample ·aallot. OFFICE ALL GAME! .. Rt. I.UBf, 01. CHANGE & FITER l.ubricate chatala. drain oil 1nd refill With UD to five quart• at new motor oil and intlall new oil filter, SptciM dle 1 .i oil 1nd filter type miV retult In extra chrgu. $11·.95ln~:!l~ed HEAVY DUTY MONROE SHOCK ABSORBERS H11vy duty lhockt provtdt mort working area than stand•rd thockt. rHuhlng In beH• control and lncrt111d ttablllty at hlghw1y IPeedt. ·s19.95 . .::.. TRANSMISSION MAINliNANCf ReptKe trtntmlttlon fluid, pan Qitlr.tt. and flltt on vehlcl• 10 ~qulpptd . Service not lll'lllllbla for Honda or Merctrd" ...... , . WHEEl BEARING' R£-PACK lnapect and repactc front wheel !MJr· ing1, lnttall new front ur••• n111. and retorqueto speciflc•ttona. Part1 1ndad · ditlon1l llf\llca e,;tra, if Meded . $27.00 RADIATOR PROTECnON Of'lll,n 1nd tfltill tt. radiltot andcoolingty• t.-n with up to 2 gallons ol coolant/ ant:ifrwla. PNuure test ayst.-n. Inspect w.· w pumps, honl, beltl, tightll'l al conntM:· llono, 516.95 DISC BRAKE SERVICE N..,.. frOnt dilc p.:l•. ~ front w'-11bNringl, tMUrflce frontroton, convtn· donll r•r·wheel vlhk;t.a, PrieM vary fOf t.ont·""tol driw. II ~im mo1. .c dlo<: ~· ... rtqU"-:1, •dd 114. $59.95 VOTE ·FOR 111lNIIOf GAS STRUr CAIIIIIIIG£S lnltala.d on ~our vehlchl to irl'lpRIW t.ndli1g and reduce road noke..Smoothea at bu!TIPI. l.imfted lladme W.-rlnty. Fill moet imports or compact cars. CaM tor appoOrtmont. $99 •95Pr.lnotolled GUARANTIED WIIIL AliGNMENT Fr1nklv Wathink It' s the belt alignment around. WARRANTED FOR 90 bYS or 4,000 MILES, whichever comta lrtt Wt will Inspect all 4 tlr•. correct ai~ prllture .. Itt front caatlf, cambtr and toe to proper alignment. .lntpect .. , . p.,alon. Part• extr1 If needed. 519 95 1 MOST CAR~ SPECIAL SEIVICE PRICES EIID NOVEMIEI 16th ·ouvE TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. LEVY [i] 00 '12 MILL RENEWAL 'lz MILL NEW MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)- The Denver Gold of the USFL will move to Portland; Ore., for a 1986 fall season that will have teams playing In nine cities, League President Harcy Usher announced Friday. TheGoldwWreplacethePortland Breaker franchise, which collapsed financially at the end of the 1985 season and !ailed to pay Its players and coaches $12- million salaries and benefits. Usher also said the size of tlle league would shrink from 14 lo nine teams with franchises In New Jersey, Baltimore, JacksonvUie , Orlando, Tampa, Birmingham, Memphis, Phoenix and Portland. Dropped were franchises In Los Angeles, Oakland, Houslon,and San Antonio. The Denver franchise moved to Portland . NEW CAR PARTS 73-83 Chevy Pickup Fenders ......S48 81-85 Chevy Pickup Fenders ......sas S-1 0 & S-15 Pickup Fenders ......S80 73-79 Ford Pickup Fenders ........S48 80 Ford Pickup Fenders ..............sas 75-83 Econoline Fenders ............S67 72-83 Ford Courier Fenders .......S6S 72-80 Dodge Pickup Fenders •••••sas PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF FENDERS TO FIT ALL MAKE & MODELS OF CARS. DOORS TEAM W L P OP Southwestern .......... 8 2 171 102 Hannan Trace .. ....... 6 4 2ll 132 Symmes Valley ... .... 5 4 175 139 North Galli a ...... .... .. 5 5 180 151 • Eastern ... .. .......... ... 4 5 177 160 · Southern ... ....... ..... .4 5 95 172 OakHUI ....... ....... . :. 3 7 98 218 Kyger Crrek ........... 0 10 33 312 Due to a filing error, the names of Jeff Pope and 'Fred Stauffer will not appear on the ballot for the office of trustee. However, we are ru.ning as Write-in candidates. I I I :TVC TEAM "PERRY TOWNSHIP VOTERS' 1 I POMEROY - The 1985 Dave DUes-Appalachia Golf Tournament raised a record $10,(XX)for charity. This year brings lo $ro,OOJ the amount of money distt1buted to charitable causes In the seven years the tournament and hillbilly supper have been s.laged. "We're absolutely delighted," said Paul Simon andJoeCiarkofthe tournament's finance committre In : a jolnl statement. '"This enables us • to do so much more good In tile area : and we're now able to touch more - needy families than ever before." . John T. Wolfe, president of the Racine Home National Bank and chairman of the finance committee, - attributed much of the Increase to ' support given the event by area • businesses. . "We got some new blood In the tournament and some mighty good people got behind It and pushed so we could have such an outs landing year. Last year, we began a modest and quiet campaign to reach out to ·· some less fortunate families at : Christmas time and we provided · clothing and Christmas baskets to . some truly needy and deserving people. lt gaveallofusa good feeling · and pari ofourthrustwillagaln he in . that direction," Wolfe commented. : The lournament also has made sizeable contributions to tile Meigs : County Infirmary, the drive for : renovation of the county animal • shelter,llbraries, EMSunitsandflre : departments, youth programs and . other projects. ; Amajorreciplent, o!course.ls tlle - Ohio University scholarship pro- ALL GAME! 155SfU2 Blackw9U Denver g«)ld will move to Portland gram which provides financial assistance for needy and deserving studentsf!"9m tllearea who decide to pursue studies in tlle field of communications at the Atllens campus. Clark and Simon continued in their statement: "Despite the greal number of programs that give assistance to the less fortunate, · here are a lot of people who need help. And our aim Js to help those who literally cannot help themselves - not those who won't. We are particularly gratified at the local response which has enabled us to reach out to so many more deserving people and to so many worthy projects, All of use feed good about our program, and especially having reached the $50,())) plateau In just seven years. And we're determined todo better in 73-80 Chevy Pickup Doors .........S95 71-84 Chevy Van Doors .......... S137 73-79 Ford Pickup Doors ........ 5120 80-85 Ford Pickup Doors ........ 5135 S-1 0 Pickup Doors .................... S15 5 620-720 Datsun Doors ............ S1 00 Toyota Doors ............................ S1 00 Ford Van Doors ........................ S137 PLUS WE HAVE NEW & USED ROTORS AND THE KANSAS JACK FRAME RACK Wh~ley' s Auto Parts Rt. 681 East of 681 SVAC standings Stal e Farm Insurance Compan tes • Home Offices Bloommglon. llhnots II Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple8sant. W.Va. Plki.1on 8, Hunllllg1on ll Piqua 41, TiX'URlll'h 6 PoilU PI('JL<:aniiWVI 40, Marlt.>!141 14 Oberlin 42, Mldvk>w tJ Oranf" 18, TwlMbuJ"R 0 Orrvillf. 28, Wooster :!1 Ot.Jl'fi(l 8, Oak Ha rOOr 6 Ottawa Glandcrt 21. Kenton 7 ~ADDISON November 3, 1985 Diles golf event brings in record $10,000, officials say Friday's scores contlnuedtromC·l the Tigers 175. GAllS had the ball 60 time lor 45 yards. Gary Harrison plays, Ironton 40. In the !lrst half, had I'M! punts for 76 yards, Spencer Ironton had only one first down and two lor ill. 16 total yards In just nine plays from Statistics: , scrimmage. Slatlsllcs Colvin, Howard Tough Department G I In the second half, Colvin ran wild, Flrsl downs ................. 18 ll picking up 91 yards in 18 carries. Yards rushing ... .......... 237 157 Spencerhad23inj;)ur; Edwardstwo Lostrusltlng ................ 20 15 . In seven; Lewls121nt'MlandMalone Net rushing ............... .. 217 142 PointPieasant40Marletlal4 threelnthreeattempts. Passattempts .... ...... ... 12 4 Sheridan (!l-1) 21 WestMusklngum 6 Andy Howard led CalHa's attack Completions .. ... ............ 5 2 Philo (9-1) 45 New Lexlngtnn 14 with 112 yards in 18 trips. Gamble Intercepted by ......... ..... 1 2 Tri Valley (8-2) 48 Riverview 20 Grant added91 in 19canies; Kirk Yardspassing ............ 40 33 SEOAL On\v Jackson 2:2 in five and Slone ll In Total yards ................ 257 175 Team w L p OP live. . · , Plays ............. ............ 60 40 Gallipolis .. ... ............ 4 0 125 :1! ~Slone ;:s :ive~f 12 :S~~g (;: ~tum yards . ............. 17 ~ Logan···· ····· ··· ··· ······ 3 1 81 52 tercep rl~ or Y~~ . ~~ f umbles .................. .,. 1 1 Marletla .. ............. ... 2 2 52 93 ~as~ dur (one h:;cept or · ~tfumbles .......... .. j.;/~ &-4 1 Athens .................... ] 3 50 52 tsan one t~c tuwn. d Punalties ................. .76 S.i1~ Jackslm ···· -····· ···· ·· ·· 0 4 6 87 t~n :17won re m yar s ···;;;.ri;,······ Totals 10 10 314 314 a e, · "' q rs: Frlday'sSEOresull: GAHSwaspenallzedsixtlmesfor Gallipolis ...... . ... .... 6 0 6 G-12 Athens 27 Jackson 0 52 yards. Ironton was whistled six Ironton ................. 0 0 6 8-14 November9pmes: Class AA Division Ill, Region u, Playoffs, all 7;:1! p.m.. to he announced today at 2 p.m. Washington CH 22 Rock Hill14 Portsmouth 20 Portsmouth West 0 Ripley 14 Hurricane 6 , had to. That was lhP llall game. You've got 10 keep tile ball away from them, and score when you · have tt ." GAHS won IIX! battle of statistics, picking up 18 first downs to Ironton's 11. Gallla gained '?J7 IOta! yards to SEO standings ~ November 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport_.:._Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 992-7013 ~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;j QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON THE GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS BOND ISSUE 1. How much will my texas increase with the passage of the bond issue? Tho millage rate is an average of 8.4. For example. for ra house appr~istd at $40,000.00 this would average $58.80 each semi-annual tax billinA. For a house appraised at $30.000.00 this would average $44. tO each semi-annual billing . Your dollarS are an investment in our youth and In our community. 2. Can another story be addad to the present GAHS com· plex end therefore improve space by 60%? No. With additional tax monies another floor could be added to only the new saction of GAHS not to the 7th and 8th grade building, music building, etc. This IIJIOUid add some additional cla~sroom space, but would not improve the 7th and 8th grade section where the crowding is the wo,..t, would not add a cafeteria. would not add additional athletic or extra curricular facili· ties, and would not help the elementary crowding. We are •eeking a solution to improve the overall quality of education throughout the district and the quality of leisure time facllitiel for the community. 3. Why was the space left by tearing down the old W11h· ington Elementary building converted into • parking lot inatead of another buildin 1 ar ong wu an extreme problem lor teachers, staff. parant1, and community members vl11ting Wa1hlngton Elementary during school hours .-After the old Wuhington building was condemned as a dangerous safety ri1k. the parking lot was in1tallad to ea1e that parking problem. Another school on the Wuhlngton site (again, a bond Issue would have to be passed for construction I would help only the Washington Elementary ..,ace problem. We are trying to afficianjly Improve facility condition• in your elamentaries. Also, by convanlng the currant GAHS facility into a middle scchool and by building a new high 1chool, the emotional, social, academic and extra-curricular quality of education will be improved for students throughout the dl1trlct. The build ing of a new GAHS, ~nd the improvement oft he current1choolo would not be e•travagant, but would give the Gallipoli1 City Schoolssnd itasupportinQ community. school facilities com par· able to other area s.!hools - a school sy1tem built out of local pride. Tht following groups and orgonizations endonolho Galipolis City School Dio· !riel lond IIIUI: CHAMIIR OF COMMIR<E GAWPOLIS REIAI1 MER<HANTS COMMUNITT MEDKAl STAFF OF IMPIOVIMINI CO.. • HOlZER MEDICAl CINIEI HOlZER CliNIC, IIC. llUE DEVIl IOOSTIRS JAYCIIS PllllOMATHEANS GAi.UA COUNTY ROTARY IIISIOIICAL SOCifTY GAWPOIIS JIJjiOR WOMEN'S ClW Paid lor tJil CITIZENS COMMITTEE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5 Ch•iope~oos: Oo. Ch•nes Holzer and George Bush, Gene111 Relioed Gallipolis e~y Scho~s. Maoy lou~e He~ne.sy, lfeasurer, . '·' 32 bans Heights, Galhpohs, OH. 45631 , The Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 OTOR CAR BROKERS Is.Having Their Annual "FALL ROUND-UP SALE'' WITH OVER 75 CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHOOSE FROM. WE•RE DEALING LIKE NEVER BEFORE. , Motor Car Brol<ers Cars 1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue- Red, looded, just 9,000 miles 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis- Ton & Brown, loaded & shorp! 1985 Buick Riviera -Red, AM / FM Cossette, full power . Shorpl 1985 Buick Century Limited- 4 door, velour interior, power windows (2} 1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagons- 1 Ton, 1 Brown 1984 Plymouth Reliant- 4 door, tilt , cruise, AM / FM, oir 1984 Buick Regal- 4 door, tilt, cruise, AM/ FM 1984 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham - 4 door, power seot. power windows ' power door locks 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme- 2door, tilt, cruise. AM / FM, cloth interior 1984 Dodge 600- 4 door, cruise , velour interior, low miles 1984 Mercury Cougar- Blue , tilt, cruise, AM / FM, velour interior 1984 Olds. Delta 88 Royale - 4 door, red, tilt, cruise, power door locks. AM / FM 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit- Moroon, automatic, air , AM / FM. PS . low miles 1983 Olds. 98 Regency- Blue, looded with extros. Sharp! 1983 Pontiac Phoenix- 4 door hotchbock . air , cruise , AM / FM , cloth interior 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity- 2 door , tilt, cruise, AM / FM,Iocal cor 1982 Mercury Marquis- 4door , ton, tilt, cruise, local cor 1982 Chevrolet Citation- V-6, 4 speed, cruise, AM / FM cassette, locol cor 1982 Chevrolet Chevette- 2 door. 4 speed, radio, locol cor (2} 1982 Ford Granadas- 4doors, 6 cyl., auto ., air. rental cors 1981 Buick Century- 4 door , white, cruise, AM / FM, cloth interior (2} 1981 Olds Cutlass- 4 doors , I blue, 1 ton 1981 Chevy Monte Carlo- V·8, oir, cruise. new tires 1980 Pontiac Bonneville- 2 door. V-8, power seat, power windows, local cor 1980 Chevy Monte Carlo- V-8 , oir, X-tro clean, locol cor 1980 Ford Pinto - 2 door, outomotic, one owner 1981 Chevy Malibu- 4 door, V·6. air 1980 Chevy Monza- 4 speed, oir , AM / FM, local cor 1980 Ford Granada- 4door • V-8 • air 1980 Lincoln Town Car- 4 door. block , looded, nice local cor 1979 Pontiac Bonneville- blue. 2 door, cleon, locol cor 1979 Ford LTO- 4 door, green ·1979 Chevy Caprice Classic- 4 door . block & silver 1978 Chrysler Cordoba- 2.door, dove groy, locol cor 1978 Mercury Cougar- 2 door, silver & red 1978 Cadillac Eldorado- Yellow . loaded 1978 Mercury Zephyr...., 4 door. green & ton . 6 cyl. . cleon cor 1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon - V-8, low miles 1978 Chevy Caprice Classic- 2 door , blue 1978 Ford Fairmont- 2 door. V-8. air 1978 Pontiac Bonneville- 4 door 1978 Plymouth Fury Wagon- Blue . low miles 1978 Buick Limited- 2 door, ton 1978 LTO Wagon- White, lots of mile·s 1977 Dodge Diplomat- 2 door , V-8 1977 Jeep CJ5- Green , rogtop, needs work 1977 Ford LTO- 4 door . red 1977 Ford L TO- 4 door, groy 1977 Ford L TO - 2 door. groy 1977 Ford L TO II - 4 door, green 1977 Pontiac Trans-Am- Block , t·tops. V-8. outomotic , tilt . cruise ·1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon- Red, V-8 Motor Car Brokers Trucks 1984 Ford Ranger- long bed , V·6, auto., Explorer Pkg .. locol truck 1984 Ford F-150 4x4- 6 cyl .. 4 speed. AM / FM, long bed , low miles 1984 Ford Bronco II- Ton , V·6, 4 speed, air, AM / FM, new tires 1983 Datsun Truck- Diesel , 5 speed, King cob, topper. X-tro cleon 1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale- Red &silver. loaded , low miles 1982 GMC- V-8, outomotic, long bed, locol truck 1981 Ford F-100- Short bed, V-8, outomotic 1977 Ford Bronco- Silver, V·B , 3 speed 1981 Dodge 1 Ton- 4 wheel drive 1979 Dodge 0 100- White , V·8 , short bed stepside 1976 Chevrolet Suburban- Red & ton, big V·B . oir , cruise 1975 Dodge D-250- 4 door crew cob, V·8, 4 speed, good solid truck 1975 F-600 Ford- Cab & chassis , V-8 , 4 speed, 2-speed oxle 1973 Dodge Flatbed- 5 speed , 2 speed axle 1968 Chevy Dump Truck- 10' bed. 5 speed, 2 speed axle Motor Car Brokers Vans NEW II 1986 Ford Aerostar Van- Storcruiser Conversion, loaded 1983 Chevrolet Cpnversi.on Van- locally owned, low miles I �W. Va . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, P•-C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 3, 1985 November 3, 1985 the team would change hotels. "I always get nosebleeds ori buses," he said. "Plus, I understand our new hotel has great wake-up calls. "Seriously, we're reaching the pivotal part of tha. season and we need to beat the Steelers Sunday. We must get more consistent and win." Pittsburgh coach Chuck Noll has named veteran David Woodley to start at quarterback against Cleveland, Woodley played most .o! last Sunday's game against Cincinnati after starter Mark Malone dislocated a toe. Malone Is out for about a month. Neither Pittsburgh, 3-5, nor Cleveland, 4-4, has played well lately. The Steelers have lost four o! their last five and the Browns have dropped two straight. "We have been In a must-win situation," said Noll . . "We were fortunate last Sunday that Cleveland lost their game, so we're In the same position we were in before. This is a big game coming up. We can tie it up right now." If the Steelers are to tie the Browns Central Division, they will have to do It on defense. The Browns, who rank second intheAFCln rushing with 1,228 yards, got strong performances from running backs Earnest Byner and Kevin Mack In their 17-7 victory over Pittsburgh earlier this season. Byner rushed lor 82 yards and caught lour passes lor 49 more. Mack gained 40 yards on the ground and added four receptions for 54 yards. · "Preparing for Cleveland Is a lot like having to prepare for the Steelers," said Pittsburgh defensive coordinator Tony Dungy. "They're classic slashers, not very pretty, but effective. Both are hard runners, they catch the football and block for each other." What the Pittsburgh offense has to do Sunday Is eliminate the mistakes that resulted in seven fumbles and six turnovers against the Bengals in Rlv~rfront Stadium. Three o! those turnovers were interceptions thrown by Woodley. Point Pleasimt humbles Marietta, 40-14 :rooo PLEASANT- Tlie Point putting together a drive when he Pleasant Big Blacks football team intercepted an 'MRS aerial and ~posed of another foe Friday night returned it to Mariettlfs--16-yard Inquest fora herthintheClassAAA line. state playoffi! c1 West Vllllinla. Mitchell then avoided three ~Despite the wet and dreary . tacklers and ran 14 yards for the weather conditions, the ninth- score after a two-yard run by ranked Big Blacks soundly defeated Rhodes. The extra point attempt t6e Marietta, Ohio, Tigers 40-14 to failed, and the halftime score stood irtcrease their play-off chances. at I~ in favor of the Big Blacks. .Point Pleasant's record is now 7·2 Point came out sizzling in the third overall and 5-! in the Pioneer quarter. Kelly Riffle received the Athletic Conference. second-half kick-off and raced 78 'The game threatened to be a yards for a TD. The extra point defensive battle until the second attempt by Rhodes was good. qilarter. The Big Blacks erupted for After holding the Tigers to one set I:t points in each of the second and o! downs, Point Pleasant began a thfrd periods and 14 in the fourth to solid drive for another touchdown. turn' the contest into a blow-out. - Starting on the PPHS 45-yard line, }'oint's bid for a shut-out was the Big Blacks marched down the eitded when Marietta scored two field on the running of Mitchell, t011chdowns late in the last quarter. Bordman and Kmnard. M1tchell After the opening kick-off by Point scampered the final five yards for Pleasant, Marietta started its first the score. The kick for the extra 145ession on its own 23-yard line. point attempt was blocked and the The Tigers marched downlield on a score stood at 26-0 With 5:~ left m so)id ground attack. Having the third period. managed to reach the Big Blacks' Neither team oculd generate any 2\:yard line, the Tigers were laced offense until the final canto. A with fourth down and five yards to blocked punt by Brad Clark and a 15Marietta elected to go lor the yard penalty !o~ unsportsmanlike li~st down, but Point Pleasant's conduct gave Pomt the ball at the delense made one of its many big MHS 24-yard lme. Back-up quar· pl&;ys in the contest by forcing an terback Roger ·Roush threw a Incomplete pass to end the threat. scoring strike to Marshall Wooten f'oint Pleasant was not as for the 25-yard TD _recept1on. Agam p~uctive in its first possession of Rhodes' kl~k spilt the upr1ghts, the game. After a 12-yard gain by g1vmg the B1g Blacks a comfortable junior Ryan Bordman, the drive 33 pomt lead. s\4lled and the Big Blacks were Point's final score of the evening forced to punt. Darrell Mitchell came after Tony Whlte recovered a pi~ned Marietta back on its own sixMarietta lwnble on the Tigers' 17ya'td line with a booming 57-yard yard hnc. Trevor Peaytt rushed the kitk. final five ya~ds for the six points. Coach Steve Safford's defense The extra pomt attempt was agam shUt down the Tigers' offense to successful. . re&ain possession of the ball at the Manetta fm_ally got on the el\!f of the scoreless first quarter. scoreboard late m the .!mal quarter. One play later, sophomore Charlie Andy Schob powe~ed 11 mfrom the Kinnard ignited his team by ex- one and Mark We1hl 1·~n f1ve yards for the other score. The Tigers attempted a pair of two-point conversions, but were successful witn only one to make the final score 4il!4. Prior to the kickoff, senior members of Big Black gridiron squad were recognized, along with their parents and guardians. They were Marshall Wooten, Mike Rhodes, Kelly'Riffje, Trevor Peaytt, Darrell Mitchell, Steve Gardner, Brad Clark, Jeff Hudson, Craig Simpkins, Byron Hockenberry, Tony White, Ken Fleming and Clifford Simpkins. The Big Blacks' last game of the flrs l doWns ... . ""'"'"""' i!1~~~~· ~.";':::~,;;.. ........ . ..... 12 r 12 M ....................•••.•.• : ':: ·· Com plt~Jon~ lnlt'm>pled ~ "'"'"" Y•nb Tolal ya n:ls '""In' ~;' ~6 .. .... I ............... .... .... ..... 0 Z> .... tl5 ~I rumblt'S .. .. ............................... .. J 2 Lost tumbl€'5 ........... 1 1 · · ·· · ·• • • ·~~ ;i~ Ma.rlt>11a ........................ .. ...... .0 13 {) 104 14-14 Pt. Plrosanl .. ..... ....... ...... .. .... 0 13 0-41 pl~ing for 43 yards and a touchdown. Quarterback Mike Rhodes kicked the extra point to put Point Pleasant ahead, HI, with over 11 minutes left Io play in the first hall. ~fter both teams exchanged Jlllllls, Marietta had possession on its .own 20-yard line. Clifford Simpkins· ended any hopes the Tigers had of STRONG DEFENSE- Point Pleasant's Kelly Rlflle (23) and steve Garmer (113) brtlg down Marietta's 'Rob Benton In Friday's mn-mnference grid biiUie at Sanders. Memorial Field. PPIIS won, to-14, to keep Its post-season playoff hopes aUve. ELECT · Cw•tJ 1'01 THEIONO 15$\!E ' ,.. ,~o ii 4 L ""II' .... -~ -IlL ODI . ",_lor-·-~ ........,'" . . . . nama GQIWOln "''" •1101 · · Friday'sscores .u: • Trlmbk' Ndson\1lk' York li Trlway li. ranal Fulton NW 1.1 ~· ~ -J9, Cr«'nvlllr i Uhrtch.'lvtlk> navm:Jnl +>. Ca rrollton 2 • l 'niOnlown l.altC' 22. Tusraw ~ ; United Loral 62, S<obln~ li • Urban.a :1\ Ct«'non IJ • Utic-a -11. ,IO!Wtuo;.·n Not1hrldlft' :JI • \'a l~· VIAl· 'II. C"lu·llsll• t:! • \'an But"f'rl '21 . Ulrrtv Ornton ll • Vandldla·Butlfr ll. Sllh) 7 . , vmnt~on .15, Wfllln.,on 0 ,. V~IIrw · 2'7,SpniaCCI1 ' " ' C'lwlll"l" Utlotl 52, Oa)· Pat!('l'!itln 0 ,'w Lttlfl1)' Salltn "U. Mt~:llank' s111flt t2 •Warrrnsvllk' :D. Etvri• w t.a ~ Wtti'Tt'n LoraJ 7, 8tlpn' II IOTt ' WiliT"ff JF"K 7. Cortland l..aJ«-.· ~· 0 : WIJT('I1 Wsa Res :If, Wartm HanllnR •••W.... ~ Cli 22. Rod: Hill II '"' "eftord 6, FroniiPr 2 ..WMIUnl Mfm 47. GraJI\111fo II ·w~'el"b' :1, Poc\1 E ~ :..-.,...... tl, Rlltman 3l 1 ,wl)1ll'il!ld 28. Rlvenldt1 6 tW. . . Goltlrn Zl RNl"flkk> 6 ,, _ :17. v..... Co ' ·'Wfllfll 13.\RCIII SE l2 0Wetr1Md 7, ~lllidltall'l 6 11Vetlfm Brown 12. H~ 7 • AI<'Und(<r .~ MUk>r 16 Alllana> ~. Marllngton H Amanda Ck>art'm'k 'Ji. Mlllf'rspor1 8 Ansonia 4!, Trl CWnfY N 0 AlltW('I'p 9. Way llt' ll'act 0 manum ll. Twin Val s 0 Art-hb:lld J'l. L!tmy Cm1~ ll ADD-ON FURNAClS, STOCUIMA TIC! AVAIWLI Boly 34, Olrnstrud f"all5 6 &llChv.·O'ld 1,. Aurora ~ Jratlsvlllr :11. W~fkid 10 &o\Trrrt'k 21. Sprln~t S (l lh:lford 1~ . Akr Hoban 6 &dl'ord f'hoot'l 14. Akr Hoban li 1\>Jif.vut> ~3. Nor'-':<~ lk 0 UOVI POMIIOY OFF IT. 7 IYPASS TAI£ 143 NOITII TO UIPENTEI LIFT AT U . IIAUS. FOUOW Till IIGNS. & llf'l'ontallll' ~- Sprln~~: st!<JWJW'f' 15 Ek>r¢00 ~rill[ 42. l..Kolonla 6 Q>riFI ~ Mlu Vall 0 EIPtl'rol TalC' ll. C'ln WalnYt Hills 12 Br~~:~· 19, MaryS\11k' o BIR Watnu1 25. DJblln 7 • Elactc R1w1· ~1. N~· London n . . . .. . . Starting Friday, Nov. 1sf The C&S Bank Announces No Payment Until Feb. 1, 1986 ·on Any Model Automobile a.s-..fll. :c!..~m1 ~~~~nk% "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" Silver Bridge Plaza M'em ber FDIC Spring Valley • ... SAVE ON STEEL RADIAL WHITEWALLS All SEASON RADIALS I Can Gltno...k ~- r an South 7 Ca n 11mbon 7. ltavmna ti 1m1 ('a~ :11. Rl\w V111t,· 6 ('('d.n· ~l(> 41 . nln1M Mas..'ilr f1 Kemper Arriva Radial $49 95 Tiempo Radial $3788 $32 95 PIU 1101113 Whlttwoll Pl55 80111 3 'Nhotewoll No l rode Ne~d Wh' '"""oll Silt 165 •80RI 3 PI7St 80RI 3 PlBS I BORIJ P175, 7SRI.o4 P185/?SRI4 P195175RI< P205/?SRI4 PI9SI75R I5 P205115R 15 P215!75R I5 P225/7 SRI5 I P235 /7 SRI5 I ~l( . wM ....oll " N T de Needed PRICE NQrr~:~de Neflltd $60.15 $61 .95 $63 .15 $63.45 $68.50 $71 .80 $76.05 $16. '10 $78.95 $82.60 $86 . 1~ $89.80 Wt.il••oll 5•n Pl65180RI 3 P115!1SR13 P185180R13 No Trade N..dtd $40.60 $42.80 $4:1_ 96 $41 .60 P195!75RI4 P20517SRI4 P215 /7SRI4 $49.80 $51.40 $52.76 $53.76 $51>.'10 $SUb .. WhL11wol l ~ PIB5 /80R1 3 PIBS/ 75RI4 P195175RI< P20517SR 14 P205175RI S P215175RI 5 P225 175R IS P23S I7SR15 h•'Vd-of lo"' Pnc• ""''h old lor• s•u1 S•6.30 S•8 .5CJ 5•9.90 $52.30 S5~. 60 $57 .66 $59.86 H u~ 0 Col l.lnli'n 7. Col E ti I 4 TREATING PEDIATRIC OBSTETRICAL . MEDICAL AND DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMs Dodge OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.· S P. M. ?9?t1 Jc1Ck ~ on Av<'n uc 675-6971 if.HRYSI.fR P oi rt PIN ·"•" ' : Dodge Trurils Cll'.·\~ n .' We specialize in Complete Automobile and Boat Upholatery Tops and Covers '. 1985-86 GAllS. Classrooms and hallways at Gallia Academy are extre,. •• mely crowded and present a very real safety hazard for our youth. Hallways are so crowded that stu.' dents have difficulty making class changes. A "Vote Yes" would allevi- ,. ate crowded conditions in every .· ,. ,· school in the district. TRUCK BED COVERS 100fo OFF TRUCK SEAT COVERS Custom Fit & Installed S70 TRUCK CARPET sas NOW I FIONT OF SEAT INSTAUID S60 C. ARLAND KIN·G '' •• ' Meigs Loco.~ Board of Education •• •'• ,. '. .• .. y,, Suppolt .... .•.' 111d /nl/11n~• Will 81 Appt~~l•t•d • Paid for by Candidate, 42024 Seneca Dr. ... ~ .' i't. Sldrr.· Lf>hman 6 •• •' . . HOURS: . •:. The following groups and organizations endorse the Gallipolis City School Dis· trict Bond Issue: RE·ELICT '' .' Middleport ....------------------, • 011. ·~ 399 So. 3rd 1637 EASTERN Avt. GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-1968 Paid For By The Candidate • Chrysler, Plymouth, Do ge AUTO TRIM CENTER rnur S upporl ..,•' d ,• U'1ill Br A pprr>ri(lh•d • · Col Ea~tmoor ,l\, Coi Watm.n R~ 12 Columbta Gn:r.Y' 24, Pll\lldlnR 1.1 C'onntaut ll. t\shlabl.l\a John u Connolton \"al~· 11. E Knox 16 C011hoc1on 'll. r ambrtdat' 1:'1 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE .. WLthOid IHf SAlE PltiCI P185 ~ 75R I-4 P205115RI5 Pl 15115RI5 P225175RIS Pl55110111l .• ~~~c.o,. ;.,;.; ;,.i o,--E-R---f·,. ·1~·-· Col Mi fflin Ul. Col S 0 Col Acad 21. W Jtoffrn10n 17 Col S1 C11as '! I. Col Wt... riP 0 Cui 0..1 Sak'S .'!5, Col Har1i(>y 7 Cui Mar -Frank li. Col lnckopm .l Col Brookh <~Vf'll 21, Col BliiiJtS 6 Col J]e(o(oiK'rotr Zl . Coi Nonhland 7 r 01 \\'IM!!SIOIW' !'J9, (jj ( pnfmnk'l )(I For Vector Radial ,. ~ 38 YRS . EXPERIENCE Wallace "Ed" Just pick out the one you want and come in and ·see us. This is a ·limited time offer, So.., Don't Delay, Buy Today!! 25 Court Street • Brwldl>ld 71, Hubb<lrd 2 Bl)·an :li. Montp>IIE'r 0 Butk('I)"P \'al 11. London S 8Uc."kCW N 21 . Budu~~ !\ i BuC'kC'",'t' W 12. ('amm:J n tWVal ti Bur1M BM'k'lhln' 17. Mid Ca rdinal 14 C'aldwtll 42. Sirna~lrl 0 ('ampbrll lt. Fam"ll d 'll 4i OPIII SAVE ON ALL SEASON RADIAL WHITEWALLS com MITOIK.&l soc•n CUlt ~ JJ3 E ldt'r, 7 Qak Hills J Ck1 WUhfi:M· 51 . On A}('I"!Mik' 19. Edg('l"ron 1 ~ R1ri('!\'IIIP 'l), Min~ 6 1-S fiON..,.. candidate 3 1 C1n Cohaln ~. C'ln Xavlrr 21 CW! La~lk> !1. C'tn W~ n Hills 12 . CW! Prlnmon !i. Cln Sycamorr 0 Clark NE ~ . aark m•0 Cla rk SE 4"1 . \' law Sprlnl!! 8 Claymont t 9, Trotwc:o:l 6 Ck' GlmvUk' Or E 0 Clr His . rfk'l<l HIS 0 C'k' Ktnmty Ill. (1(' John Adams o (l('artork 26, Hralh 2 Arllnl!:fon ]), U>lpslt 7 A.'ihland 41. Mansrk>l d 7 Ashland Cn'!ilvlew 16. !'. Crntro~ l 0 AsJnalJJbt Edllf'WCIOd JR. Madblon 12 Athl>ns n. J~~Cbon o Awn lli, Columblll 0 A\'on l.akr 21. N Ol !m!Pad :li 101.111 c.-c. IK. IAWA ~·s C~ Bluffton II. AJIC'n t: 12 Board-nan .l i. You1141S UnulirK' 6 Bowllnll Grro~ :'R, RM.,ford M 8nds\•Utlfo :11, N ~a lion H Brkl,.,-.pa·t 4."i, Union Local n · .t.nc•s 29 181 Cln NW 6, an Anct>r.son 0 Cln Atkm 51, Wllmlnaton 6 Cin CAPE 46. Indian HillS 0 Cln Tall l2. Cln WOOIJ,I,·anl 0 Ck"l Baron 14. Cln Purt'l'll 13 Akr SI-VIn l!J. Erk' cPal Tl'Ch 14 AJtr CWt'1111y 14. Akr Manc'OO;k'r 1l 180181 .... 01411111 Of c-.m C....-rl . .I¥Mtlf COIP. n 04 !I 291 Cllardon 9, Cllllf\Tin Fa lls 6 Clllllk'Orhl' 16. Hill iard 14 Akr Garftco!d 28, Akr l<f'nmoA' () •More cast tron that any other cabinet model. •We' always have partswhen you need !hem. •9 years experience. -·~~-~.,....., tAWPOIJS lnll. .KI&IITS Paid Nonh Gallla .............. ......... ....... ... o o a s-22 NG - D&vkl Rousl\~ yard run tlbdd HOislt'ln klelc l NC - Davil Rw5h t ya rd run r Todd HoiStctn klclc l NG - DIIV1d Roush 117 yard run jftlctlaJ'\1 Hw1 pass from 'Ibdd Hobtrlnf Akr N 20 Akr Elt-1 0 Akr D~th1l'l 11. Akr Ea~l 0 o1 . u...o. ... . tw , ...'"""''" .,..;..!If 1- f·I - IH! ,..,.. .. ,,, ll>o....,.c.-loM I• --..a Sl"' Of IOUII -ICAt CIIRII ·~· SUWbJq~ Ohio HI~ !khaol Food!aU By U11k!d Pnu l...,rnMblal om ·stephen Salisbury Includes: K.rK'l'!'Crwk ............ ............. ...... o o o ()-... 0 WOOD/COAL BURNS 25" LOGS Pd . for by candidate RR 'I, Bx. 8, Patriot, Oh.'45658 .. . ...1 F\Jmblt"'S ...... .. ... .... . . .... ... .. . .. . .... I l..cfit f\.lmbii"S .................. . 0 Pl>naiiP.i .. ....... 9·90 Pun1s ....... ..... .................. ............. 6-77 Q1 ASHLEY 7150 Appreciated VOTE FOR " 1"G ....... ... ......... H1 ........... TOial yardL . HONEST - CAPABlf EXPERIEN€ED Your Vote T~edo results , TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) -Crabby Charley, driven by Tom Marts Jr.; :won the featured pace Friday night at Toledo Raceway Park by a length and a hall over Trumpet Player. Marts guided Crabby Charley over the mile In 2:014-4. El Pancho Widower was third. The crowd of 1, 728 wagered $167,907. Compk'110ns .. .. ... .. lnt ri'CI'Jlll'd ll)' ........ Passal t('mpts \'an:i'l (mHinp: . . IHSIIT~ WaiRut Twp. Trustee KC Dfpanrnl'tlt 5-8 ~ ACAII'tSTTME.ONOISAIJIE . . ., . . . . . . . -_. . . ,.,. . . . . ,...., ... ...,b, '"" 1..,, .. HENRY L. MYERS FREE :PRE-WINTER INSPECTION ().5 189 ~ "" · -•• o1 .~ .... tol o~- E.P• 11>1 a CAll AIOUT OUR 1·MONTH TIIAL OFFEI c....- U medic~ . ~o ~~talititd bl COIIKitd With a hllrtlll lid, WI . Todd (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avanue, Box 12'13 Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 SMIIMM• k .......r 11r IM Cllr Sc.... Do"""' .. ,_.. a. CONSTRUCTING, EQUIPPING AND FURNISHING ~ NEW HIGH SCHOOL AND RELATED FACILITlES, REMODELING, EQUIPPI NG AND fURNISH ING EXISTING SCHOOL BUILDINGS. ACQUIRING REAL ESTATE FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES AND M~KINC NECE~$ARY SlTE IMPROVEMENTS .,., 1• .._ toloiNiofOI .c~,,.,. •~ llllflnl tiM USA M. KOCH, M.S. CAU.II"OUS CITY SCHOOL 01ST1UCT A ~ht-tilr iii.UirMitl.,. YM.t h , . _• .,, f• P...., - . Licensed Clinical Audiologist GAUIACOUHn . . ........... ............. llltll. ~ GINliAl IUCTIOH-NOYIMIII S, ltiS H • •~r•d r. ••,, F"o•o Th"" "" uan "" 's".IU 000. ..,. . . .,.r l&aft C1n number in the AFC Central Division · to make the playoffs. And what ·' chances would that team have ofwinning the Super Bowl? As baseball's Kansas City Royals just proved, it's not the regular season record that wins champion• ' · ships, it 's what you do in ttre • • pos t-season. ., the If ~I team that is rotating quarterbacks Steelers' offensive produ ction was to put points on the hoard spotty. As a team, the Steelers have consistently. been lncunsistent, a trait rot usually Houston has put •together a found on a Chuck Noll-coac hed two-game wlning~treak on the heels squad. o! a live-game losing skid and seems A case could be made for each to finally be coming together. But team, but each also has a t least one the Oilers are still young - perhaps major deficiency. too young to win a division title. It maybe that 8-8will be the magic The Bengals clearly have the most potent offense, but their , . . . . , . • • • • • • • defense could cost them a lew games down the stretch. The Bengals won seven c1 their last nine games last year and that could be a plus lor them this year. Pittsburgh has been hit with what often cripples playoff hopes injuries. Several defensive players are battllng nagging injuries and quarterback Mark Malone is out lor three or four weeks with a briused toe, although even with Malone the . Pft~istly t~ JO~r JIMI COml K~lllltmed to USIIII It ... btti.IJ PftOPOSED BONO ISSUE (UP!) - Punch and Klck junior welterweight champion Toiiy Arneaud wlll fight Jerry Trl!nble of Atlanta Nov. 13 in a oint-round title bout at the Umellght Entertainment Complex. Arreaud Is 11-2 with six knockouts, while Trimble has a 22·2 mark wlth10KOs. In two other championship bouts on lhe card, Jerry RhomeofAtlanta Is $Cheduled to battle Montreal's Darrell Hennegan for the North American heavyweight title and Atlanta'sEddleJoneswlllchallenge YoeiYudahofNewYorkfortheU.S. feaiherwelght championship. Ir~~:::=======~~~~=~~~~;;~~~~i you hive • l'learinlloss. •ou'rt 111inifl1110rt t~lfl Pe. 1e words ·~sounds ... you're misslna of lift you !1011 of t.lrc un """ltd. BUI you slltuld hm W 1t a IN HEAR IJIG tvalllltinaand solvinl Manna proltltr'll. Ow clrtifitd Mldioloaist his Utt IUdtlni~ hear ng c;rtdtntials and the e•peritnu lo yolfl' lou 1nd i<llntity type. . ro. e ffi II it's wt'llr.tftr you a pll)'sietan. bl it ofttr P c011pthen1i1't rl!tp of strvkas. lndtultd •• stltetlnl and flttiftllfl aid suited nttds ... are lttlpiftt • tKhniquts ... n, adjustiMftts 111d llllnttnanet and our parant11 of absolute utlsiKtion. m ssmg ...listlnilll Clll tor a no-obllption appointmtll with otr a11dl· . olc:cist. Wt don't •nt you to mlu 011111' _. of hfl. a lor. If OHIOAl QUUTIOHS AND IHUIS MllOT ' scored euminl Please "Vote For Our Youth and Community ~TLANTA -On Buck Ridge Road ~~:c;uratety r-----------------------1 ·BOut set Nov. 13 Gall1"a County Gun Club some W poo1tob1y llon1 11M 10. 1ft> 10 p<o~om• lit proftssiollllllltwltt: · spet111irs in .:.. CHECK DRIVE BELTS RADIATOR HOSES GREEN TOWNSHIP ANTI-FREEZE TRUSTEE for by the CE ·WE OFFER COMPLUE Box 9. PSR. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 VINTON - David Roush three all three touchdowns and the North Gallla defense held Kyger Tune-Ups Creek to 152 total yards as the past twoweeks.RichardHurtadded Pirates closed out the season with a 62 yards on l.'lcarries lor Pirates. fj~~~~:22222~~~~~~~~2i2~~! Brake Work 22-0 win over the Bobcats. Freshman Bobby Gordon led the Following a scoreless first half, Bobcat attack with ro yards In 15 Transmission Repair Roush scored what proved to be the carries. winning score on a 65 yard run with The win ups North Gallia's !Ina! 5:43 left in the third quarter. record to 5-5 overall and 2-3 in the A. J. (Jete) RAINES Engine Repair Holstein added the extra point for a SVAC. 7·0 Pirate lead. Kyger Creek ftnlshed the season HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Less than three minutes later, . winless at 0-10, in the league. We Sell Goodyear Tires Your Vote & Support Sincerely Appreciated ........ wtth3:09left in the quarter. Roush,a sophomore, added his second " '" ..,.,., ...... ................... ~ , Paid for by Jeannie Hampton, P. 0. Box I, Ewington, Oh. score on a four yard run. Holstein v"''"'""''' . ALIGNMENTS '" "'' and Becky Griffith , Rt. 3, Bidwell. Oh. again added the conversion for a 14-0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ North GaiDa lead at the end of the WHEEL BALANCING third quarter. The ftnal touchdown came with 8:23 left the game when Roush ERIC KRANZ, M.D. We Wash & Wax Cars picked up a lowsnaptromcenteron a punt attempt and ran 87 yards. He Undel$lands Your Cares and Trucks Holstein passed to Richard Hurt for the conversion. . Expert Medical Semces RUST PROTECTION Roush ted all runners with At 11 .THE OATH OF FABRIC PROTECTOR Friday's grid scores HIPPOCRATES" · PAINT SEALANT At Th e h the Jets there. All except the Steelers and Bengals have games left against each other, and the Browns and Bengals must play twice yet. These lntradlvlslon games could he the ' decidfng factor - division records are the first tie-breaker. Entering this week, the Browns are 2-0 in games against division opponents, theBengaisare2-1, the011ers1-2and the Steelers 1-3. Based on !lrst-half records, the Oilers have the easiest non-division schedule; llouston's upcoming non· division opponents are a collective 25-39. The Bengals' opponents. on the other hand, are 33-31. Cleveland faces team;; that are a collective 28-36, while Steeler opponents are 29-35. Bu.t those records can be deceiv· ing. A team that Is counted on to he a walkover could tum it around the second half o! the r'ason and tag a team with an unexpected loss. So, examining the learns t¥mselves may gtve tbe be~t indication of who will win the divtsiqn. The BrQI"lS havt> p).ayed the most consistent football. They have the best\1e!enseln thedlvtsion, andthey hav~ th~ best ground game, which becomes, more vital later In the season when field and weather conditions hinder the passing game. But who wlll be doing the passing yards on 11 carries and combined lor the Browns, Bernie Kosar or with his effort last week at Eastern Gary Danielson? It Is difficult lor a has gained 501 yards in36 carries the North Gallia tops Kyger Creek 22-0 in season finale 7:00 P.M. Monday, Nov. 4, 1985 I go. I Gallia County Rep ubII" can cIub >t "'"' ........ · . . . .. . . . .,. ·" ~~"';;,.i~ By MICHAEL BURNS 15 years) , theBengalsdownBu!faio and Houston beats Kansas City, United l're!s lntemallonal Some may say the NFL should presto - tour teams tied for !lrst take away the AF.C Central Dlv· with 4-5 records. Andoneofthemwillhavetomake lslon's automatiC playoff berth and the playoffs. So who has the upper award It to a more deserving team hand in this mess? - say, the Ohio State Buckeyes. Based on a look at the teams· Of course the winner o! the division wlll participate in the remaining schedules It could be playoffs, but It could be the !lrst argued Houston has the easiest route ahead, while Cincinnati the dlvlslon winner with a .500 record. Halfway throligh the 1985 season, most difficult. The Oilers and Steelers both have Cleveland has managed to post a record of 4-4, good enough lor first four home games and four road place. Behind the Browns, the three games left; the BrownsandBengals remaining teams are tied !or second have only three at home and live on - or fourth, depending on how one the road. If It comes down to the final views lt. Cincinnati, Houston and week of the season, the division wUI , not he decided in an AF~ Central Pittsburg)\ are all3-5. . . 'There Is a strong possibility all city; all four teams are on the road . four could be tied for !Irs! following Cincinnati Is at New England, Houston Is at Indianapolis, and Sunday's action. If Pittsburgh beatsOeveland (the Pittsburgh plays the Giants Satur- . game is at Three Rivers Stadium, day at Meadowlands Stadium and where the Browns have never won In the following day Cleveland takes on Regular Meeting regular season is next Friday when they travel to Parkersburg South to take on the Patriots. Gametime is 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va . AFC Central Division winner couldbe8-8 "Mistakes were a problem lor us even when we were winning Super Bowls, only you overcome them," said Noll. "You have to overcome mistake;;, overcome officials' decisions, overcome what s written about you in the paper, whatever. "Some o! the mistakes are forced," added No~ . "Other things were pure mental errors, things wed !\One over, thingwewentoverat halftime.Andsttll we had them." There can be no such rash of mistakes against CleVeland, lor the Steelers cannot afford to allow gift · points as they dld against the Bengals. A loss Suooay would put P!tjsburgh two games out o! first place, but In head-to-head competition (the first tiebreaker), it would be 0-2 against both Cleveland and Cincinnati. ' Schottenheimer Is saying the same thing about · turnovers as the Browns gave the ball away on tbe1r first two ~ssessions and lost to Washington last week, · 14-7. ill the AFC ~ . •'' Browns may start Kosar in today's tilt again~t Steelers PrrrsBURGH (UP!) - There's no point asking Cleveland coach Marty Schottenheimer whether Gary Danielson or Bernie Kosar will start at quarterback Surxlay against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Danielson. the veteran, was lls ted as questionable for Suooay's game after aggravating a shoulder injury In practice on Wednesday, meaning that Kosar. a rookie, may :stand to get his fourth straight start. But even before Danielson's Injury, Schotlenhel· mer said he dldn 't plan to announce his starter untO Sunday. Evidently, Schottenhelmer thinks the element of surprise might help his learn snap a long-standing jlpx at Three Rivers Stadium, where Cleveland hasn't won in 15 games. : Although Scholten helmer said he doesn't subscribe to the "jinx theory," he did say he ts altering his t~am's itinerary. He said the Browns would fiy to Pittsburgh rather than take their usual bus, and that . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page,.-C;l)_ Paid for by CITIZENS COMMITTEE, Gallipolis City Schools. Chairpersons: Dr. Charles Holzer and George Bush, General Retired. Mary Lousie Hennesy, Treasurer, 32 Evans Heights. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631-. •Gallipolis Retail Merchants •Medical Staff at Holzer Medical Center • Blue Devil Boosters •Philomatheans •Rotary •Jaycees •Gallipolis Junior Women's Club •Chamber of Commerce •Community Improvement Corp. •Holzer Clinic Inc. •Gallia County Histo rica l Society ...·-------~------------------~----- -·; • �Page C-6 Pomeroy The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~~engals .. Middleport battle Bills on road :.;<; By DICK USIAK ~-:··ORCHARDPARK.N.'t' . (UPII:;;p,e Buffalo Bills are hoping some sald, "they're a lot better than the yards against the Eagles, wlth record indicates. This Is a good Cribbs, playing in just his second football team comlngin here." game since returning a stint in the ~me cooking and a letdown by tile The Bengals offense Is · led by U.S. Football League, picking up 68 ;.O~positton will help tlleir cause on second-year quarterback Boomer yards rushing·and58receJvtng. Bell :~nday . Eslason, who tllrew for 235 yards gained <15 yan;ls on the ground and •: -:The Bills return home to Rich and a touchdown last week. On the another 71 catching passes. ;-stadium, the scene of their only season, Eslason has completed "We moved the ball better on the ( 2ictory this season. to host the nearly ro percent of hls passes a nd ground, moved it better in the air ~- nP'and-down Cincinnati Bengals. has thrown for 14 touchdowns. and had a lot of things going for us," •J.ast week. the Bills lost to the· The Cincinnati ctefense has al- Bullough said, "but then we . : ·E.agles in Philadelphia In a game lowed 261 points, bu t has sacked the self-destructed ." : .f11€y should have won. quarterback22 tlmes.lt will have to On the negative side, Bills ~~ .Buffalo was loadlng17-0going lnto contain a Buffalo offense that ·quarterback Vln~ Ferragamo has .;,tl]e foUI1h quarter, but fell asleep started taking shape last week, with · thrown 161nterceptions this season. :"8/ld the Eagles went on to win 21-17. the duo of Greg Bell and Joe Cribbs Buffalo's only victory this season ;~e loss dropped Buffalo to 1-7. at running back. came two weeks ago, a 21·9, decision • • ·'More than the Eagles playing Bell and Clibbs accounted for 244 over the Indianapolls Colts. : liard. we let them come back," said : Bills free safety Martin Bayless. : - ..The Bengals, 3-5, are coming off a J!ll:21 victory over AFC Central :;O!vls!on rival Pittsburgh. Three ;-weeks ago, they beat the New York · Blants 35-30, only to lose the ; (ollowing week to the Houston :·Oilers. ·:·! 'The first thing !did when !got the :.hallclub together this week was to 'J$.e an alet1, " Cincinnati coac h !'Sam Wyche said. "I 'm going to -~makesurewe're not flat this week." ' · ~· Bills coach Hank Bullough, : former defensive coordinator for :~oficlnnati, had similar praise for • Bengals. -:;. " In my estimation," Bullough N~verrber 3, 198 5 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl~a&ant, W.Va. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, - - - - - - - - - - - F r iday's·scores Whltehail 35, Mount V~roon 18 , Wlckltrff' 21. W Gc:>au({a 0 1 Willard l'i, Bucyrus 0 Windham .(1, GarrensvUI£' Garfl('ld 4 Wt'!ll f' n •llkl \' 56, OelawaN' 0 Wt>slf'.,•Uk> S rt. Worthbtgtort 7'1 WhN>IN'SIJ.Jrg 19,. Clrckovllk> 7 \\'het>lln2 1Wva1 li!Wv .li, Toronto 11 Winlt'l'!l\1!lt' 10, Brooki! IWVal 0 WOOOmore :.fl, Kansas LakO!a o Wyom ing 'll, Lovel!ll1d 0 Xmla 21 . Da y Carroll 6 .------_;_------------'-------------i CROSS COUNTRY CIJ:*R"NCE SJI.J r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;.:=oii i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i;____-.1 II •• • .' : I~ H.u. Ro..:...w•""'•,"" Prestonen FRIINI ANTIFREEZE/ COOLANT OIL FILTERS .JTEMOF SALEPRICE THE MONTH 399 . P20!J'ISR15 P215175R15 P225/75R15 87.42 91.62 From oil filters protect your engine, aid performance, help keep your cor running longer sua 57.88 ·Friday's .scores PER GALLON AnERMFG.· REBATE W / PURCHASE OF GAL • 2 GALLONS • s1eel·belled an seasonradlal • Y ou ~ Rttym :n. Ll b>~ l} 0 \'OU/¥: !1; F.ast 18. You~"' South l2 539!M .32 \' ou ng ~ Moo!ll') 17. Austln ·F'lll' h 14 i';tnt-s••llk> tt. Nl"o4·Mk n FOR MOSTU.S. CARS LIMIT 4 GALLONS AT SALE PRirf . PI65180R I3 • OIL F'ILTER LIMIT2 Feel safer w•lh these strong . 1 · s•ngle cylinder deadbolts . keyed alike in a sel ot 2 Polished w1th a 2%.. backset & intenor turnpiece . FOR JAMES P. SKIDMORE FOI PERfORMANCE GUARANTEED SPRINGFIELD TWP. TRUSTEE COPPER PLUS CENTRAl SUPPLY CO. 17 COURT ST. 446·237 4 RUTLAND TIRE SALES IN POMEROY Main St.•. Rutland, ~h. PH . 742-3088 If you don't see youpizt, coli us~·; Open 1-6 Mon.-Sat.: Fri. I ssoo INSTANT CREDIT RIO TIRE EXCHANGE PH . 245-5131 '> ~ IGW·OD *6JC FINANCING ON ' SALE PRICE 92' EACH MANUFACTURER'SREBATE WITH PURCHASE OF 4, 6, or 8 PLUGS LIMIT 16 PLUGS SVLVANIA , _ 99 FLUSH 'N FILL liT POMEROY, OHIO LIMIT 12 QUARTS TOTAL TUNE-UP EXCLUSIVE AT AUTOWORKS 199 "·: E-+----...... SALE2 .99 \' AnER MFG. REBATE FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR ·WITH·"THE-.. . . .. PURCHASE OF ANY ·NEW 85~ OR 86 CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE OR DODGE TRU,CK. '"' "" ........ H... EA~TE~R-H.. OS1111 7 FREES STICKY VALVES AND RINGS TUNE-UP KITS HO HSO 89 CUSTOM MOST WIRE SO$ ... .. 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Average savings based on a nationwide co mparison of August 1985 48-month GMAC contracts. S·IO PICKUP 2WD & 4WO \IOTOR OIL .. PREPARE YOUR CAR NOW FOR THE WINTER SEASON! FREE VACATION 5·10 MAX I-CAB 2WD & 4WD YOUR CHOICE! QUAKER STATE SSOO REBATE Cab! But hurry. This is a limited-tim e offer. You must take actual retail delivery from our stock by November 20. See us for qualifying details. Dealer financial participation may affect consumer cost. · . ....----·-· OR . (DEALER NAM E) now and take aCiv•ant.aae of spectacul ar 8.8% G MAC o n fun-loving S-1 0 Blaz er, ~Arr> P r ir, · ~ favo rite sport utility. Al so on S-1 0 Pickup, th e lowest-priced .-llickup in America. Even on S-10 Maxi- SALEPRI CE79' QT. 204 North Atwood Rio Grandt, Oh. · •CHRYSLER LEBARRON GTS •DODGE LANCER UP IOW-30 or IOW-40 MOTOR OIL NON-RESISTOR SALE PRICE 70' EACH RESISTOR/ SUPPRESSOR 8.6 Quaker State CHAMPION COPPER PLUS SPARK PLUGS GALLIPOLIS UPTO CHAMPION WHY NOT KEEPA SET IN YOUR CAR FOR EMERGENCIES? 99 •AUTOMATIC RESET CIRCUIT BREAKER . •SOLI DSTATE CIRCUITRY •U. L. TESTED AND LISTED PROTECTS TO •20' BELOW 99 liMIT 2 c 1489 YOUR OtOICEI �' • Page- C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. State/Local Chiefs bounce back; Athens tops JHS M1.. results San Anlonlo 116. Dal.lu 10'1 utah 171. Phoenix 110 Slulllq• Gatnf!fl NA'nlN.U. f1lO'nSALL L&\GVE Ammr• CG!IIermce ""'6 2 0 Pd. 173 118 WL T NY Jt Mlm N. Erl lnd. Buffl Pt' PA .7!JO ;&'I 'MI l11 5 3 0 .6:;5 1~ l4J 3 ~ 0 .375 1M 1611 1 1 0 .~ )(M 193 ~ J 0 MIIWaukft at CleYt'land, night Ntw York at Portland, nlltht 4 4 0 .500 3 ~ 0 .3Th J 5 0 .375 3 ~ 0 .375 Ptsb Hstn ..... ('n(' 21l :illl tl 2 0 .750 D 1:11 6 2 0 .1'il 193 lM Drwr LA R 5(111 .. 4 0 .~ 1111 199 J ~ 0 ;m 151 181 KC S. Dt.:o Palls t\'\' G 141 122 JiJ loH 1:11 J61i J5 0..mJ~ZJ4 NIIIDMI C~ ElM 6 2 o .7!JO 1!17 l%1 3 q .6:0 181 1Jl 4 4 0 .500 123 121 4 4 0 .500 114 ISS J 5 0 .375 165 ".Kl6 Central ~ Phil Wsh. St . Lo. Chl. 8 0 0 l.(DJ 2.19 114 Drn 5 J 0 .~ 157 4 ~ 0 .!m 167 J 5 0 .375 1~ tl s 0 .10.1 164 Mnn. Gr. 8,\ Tmp w... LAR UIO Hi? 1Wl 'M 71 0 .8'r.ll631l7 4 4 0 .500 »> 15-1 3 5 o .m 16.1 ll7 1 7 0 .125 161 240 s. F'r N. Or AtJnt M~ '~Re8ull LA Ra ldc>r ~ 34. S..n Dqo 2l SU ..Q", No\1, 3 ~.\II 'Alwfl t.:S'I') Tarnp11 Ba}' Washlng~on at 1\'Y Giants, I p.m ar At la/lla , 1 p.m NATI)N.U. HOOlEY LE.WVE IJ VdM Prtulnlei'MI....a Walea£~ ClnC'Inn.otlat Buflalo. 1 p.m. Cirvl'land at Pl!tsW~h. 1 p.m. [)(>(roll at Mlnll'SOfa, I p.m Kansas City at Houston, I p.m Miami a t~~"~' EnRiand. 1 p.m Om\'ft' ar San DIPj!O, f p.m. U! Ra\OPrs ar SeaniP, 4 p.m. Nl;>.r.• Orl:>ans at LA Rams, 4 p.m NV Jl'fs at lrntlanapo•s. 4 p.m. Phlladl>lphla 111 San F'ran<"ISco. 4 p.m. MondQ, Scrv. 4 Dllllas at St . Louis. 9 p.m. Nf'W York Vt' 1 2 3 1 .'r.IO 1 ii67 lfJ 2 .lm \ij 2 f1 2 .~ 1 .1 ,[Q) 2 L f>t'l. GB 2 1 2 .500 2 .333 1 IY, 1 ~·t>land t J J 2 2 .m .m Vt'ff~Wmf~ Mldwe~t DIY.W.. ~ f) lUX! 2 2 .!iOO 2 22 .5002 :! :.! .!iOO '! I 2 .."tl.l 21,1J Hwstoo San Anionic Utah Dill! as Sacramnt 1 2 .:ru 21, Plllilk'llh'\sion LA Opjn 4 0 1.100 LA . Lal!m J 111 .£00 ~ Penland 2 1 .li67 1 ~ Goklt>n Sial 13%10 .1 S(>ank' 0 .l .(Q} l \oj ,.,..,~ 8 3142 1121 "'"" 721 Boston Buflal 1717 .11 ~~ 4926 6~JIJ.fJ29 Hrrtrd Mo!llrl li4012-MU 4ti0 8 .1}50 Campbd Conference NcniH Dlvt!iloll < Chiras: Mlnnst !! j t2 t4 '!l 46 -15 7 ,. lJ 0 I 3 5 2 J ' I I fi: 2 Sr . Lous [l('froll '!'<roo! ~ "" "" I ' 0 Dl\,.l!iiOn Edmn • 8 2 0 16 -18 l8 Vnt'\T 5 4 2 u .. wnnl)l 5 4 l ll 10 4 -&8 48 · ~ 40 caJ~· '2 ~' f)0 I.A ll :n ro f"rtc!Q'l Ro;ulas Washlnl(!on 5, N.\'. l!>landfors .1 B.allakl 2. Edmonton 0 Saturda~··s Gam£'5 tAli 'I111Y'S EST 1 Olk'8120 a! Boston. 7:ffi p.m . Washlnjtton at NY lslan<W>rs, 7:16p.m. An~k'S at Haritoro. 7: :ri p.m. Phlladl'lphla at Qu('OO;', 7: 'ri p.m. NY Ranllf'I"S a! Nf'W .lf'I'SC'y, 1: :ti p.m. 0 4 .IXll -""' { Fr1cllu''s Reslllb Rllitt. ·hal'ldl>r Scott rk'laff'd trw agt'rlt. WllliiJI'rui oo ...-ah.'<'n. Mlt""auilfy> - NaJI'I£'{! Rav POI!p,·lflt 10 i~lal U!ltzrHTH1ts lor~~ man~rr; BruC't> Manoo farm dirmor; Dun Duqi.IE'(te smJIIniJt mnrdln..tor; and Tony Mlallac<'IO tqtJiprrw>nt manag..>r. Ptii~I'J{h - AnoouOC'('d pltctlc>r Mlkl' IJrlf>ckl will under~ ~UfW.'t:\' ror il rUJ)IUM'd diSC' In hl!i back . St>anJl' - Askt>d ~~.~a~ndltkmal l(IIU!!' walven: on pltdwn Ja('k l.amrko. Jim Boston 109. AllantaJ{lj P'tlllack'tptlla 10'.! Dt>lroitl24, Indiana m; ~tum . NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO , Saveonan Grt'('nSburR Gret'n 2'7. Capk'o)· 20 Grovtl'OI'I 21, Upjl'r ArUn~ 14 Hannibal River 'lf , Shadysldr H Hardin Nonlk>m ~. PMOOra·CIII»a 17 H<lnison M, Ham Ross 12 Hlllsdak> 46, ~lfosl(7.1.' n 11 Holgal(' 39, Hl<"ksvtlk' 0 Calh 'i4 . Ada 0 'li Ullk' Miami 12. C11:1'mon1 NE 0 LOCklatw:l 1.1. N Cot~ Hill 6 LOOI ClO'\'('tl!':il 1:1, Lf-,:inWoo A Loi:.lll 11, Col \\' 7 LqtM~ Elm :fi, Col Hum 'TWp 111 Lorain C'k'arvk'w 19, Amtk'l'!lt n t.outsvllk' AQIJinall :M. Com CC j l,YndhUsn Bnl\h F.udld 12 Mlldclra Zl . Flrn>ylo\lt' n 14 Mad L~ Plains M. Gm'f!Hrld Mc<1aln l'. Man ~ Motubor .fl. Marion Hardinr;~ li Maple' HI! 1."1, B:ocUord 0 Maplrton \1 , PtynYJUth 14 Maraamto 5{1, Huron 7 .AAIH a IQn9 -distance GO Otl UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST ' call toliiOIIOW at MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of rain each day. Highs wiD be mostly In theOOs, and lows wtll range from l'i to 45. State zone forecasts @mstrong daughter•. A1hley end VOTE FOR W ll)' ~\1lic' 0 19. r or;·Hawson 0 Mf>rh&nk'llburt 1.1. w l.lb(>r!Y rl Medina 19. Fttlr\'lrw li Mf'dlna Buckryc :!1, C'lr lnd(op(>tld li Mtl~t~ 41 . Frdcral HorklnR 6 Mt>ntor n . WIIIOUii!htl:\' ~ W Mid Fl.'fM·Ick .11. t:dl<t'Yo'ood li Mld'loWn 'IT. Laocastt'1' :1 Mk!'IOOA"n MadL'iOn Jl. Brook•; Ilk' 0 Mlq,ark :n. Bln' a 1 Mllrord 11. Amrlla 6 MIIW'I'va :t'l. Lou00n11llr .11 Mlti-nl Rldilt' .n, Hc'r f1•n Wsn Rf'!; U Mlrll'onl 20. L\IC.'aSvlilf' \'a I 0 Mofo(albrt' !'A. C'm;twood ll ravlor TRUSTEE OF Monrof<vlllr H. Milan EdisOn rl Mt Gllf'ad :W. Cardmwon .1 Ml Hrallh~· ::1. Hamltton 16 N rnnton HOO\'f'r 11. M3ss .ladc50n 7 N Gallla 22, K\'Rfl' frf'l'lt 0 Napoloon 'lt Brdford 1M1Ch1 i Nt'A· BtTm~ H. Mln ~ f('l' .1 NN· RIChmond li. FUanrnrst('l' o Ntv.· Alban:V 17. BMtalrf' John li Nf"A' Ml&mi ~. 11' Bmd GREGORY EBLIN 1~ J!!. M3y~vtlll' 1.3 Nordonla 'll Cuya tiOJUI Fall~ L1 Nrv.· ronrortt Gk'nn SALISBURY TWP. Son of Steve and Wanda Eblin Employed by Kroger Store of Pomeroy If elected I do not promise to do everything that each voter would like to SH ac· complished on their township road. I do promise to inspect all roads and to tall with you about your problems and to do my best to improve the type of seNice you have been receiving. Pa1d lor by the candidate Gregory !Greg) Eblin, , Ohio ' ........ 492 Ptlllk 'n 948.Omrt Sand : · • lit·rtlardonl • acoustical ......~~01 • wn•lble • aco"sllcat • washable • llre·relardant 30' 10'112' '36 00 room • 12"1t2" IIIII • fire -retardant 25 Cllatham , 1 ICOUstlcal • s11am-hkllng • washlble 2'x 4' panel 10' Xt2' room &4T 12"x12" me • 1 iO'i"i2"' room $493 • • $73 95 76, 10 NOJtl!west, Welt Central Sunday: raln forecast, with a low from 45 to 50. High Sunday 00 to 55. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph · Chance of rain 70 percent Sunday. Cealral, EMt'Caltral, Central mp!ands Sunday: occaskmal rain or drizzle. High In the mid 50s. Chance of rain Ill percent Sunday. Miami Valley, Soulhwest Sunday: occaskmal rain or drizzle. High 50 to 55. Chance of rain Ill percent Sunday. Soulb Central Sunday: rain or drizzle likely. 'Chance of raln 70 percent Sunday. 1 The nations weather 255Ctt-.ni • lhhlled •wnUble 3~ 12 11 l12" lie 10'112' room • ;J '39•60 300 WlndiiOIW • vlnvf-coa1ed • tulured • eJtra-wasbable 2'14' Pinel to· xt2' room 43 C11t1eton . • lire-retardant • acoustical '3" I $47,as 225 Gli1IIWIItlli o Vii~COiled • te1111red • e•tra·washattle • deep-textured .48' ~~ t2' $57.• • seam·hiding 12"' 12" !tie , 10' Xt2' room t2"xl2" 76' '91 20 tile 1 Carolina Lumber & s·opply Co. 312, Sixth Street 675-1160 HlJNTSVILLE , Ala. (UP!)- HoursaflertroplcalstormJuan had dissipated, President Reagan declared parts of Louisiana a disaster area and Gov. Edwin Edwards called the storm the most damaging In the state~s history. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, whlch coordinates relief eftorts, declared Jefferson, Lafourche and Terrebonne Parishes ellgtble for Immediate assistance and said other parishes may be added after damage assessments. 6Water s!Ul was so high Friday In Lafourche Parish that shrimp boats 'were trawllng In bayoos 45 mlles Inland. And some farmers shot their cattle rather than watch them drown In 8 feet of water standing in pastures. 1986 $179500 Appreciation reception planned Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - An appreciation farewell reception will be held for Galllpolls City Manager Chris Morris on Monday, Nov. 4, from 5 until 7 p.m. at Oscar's Restaurant. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m . 5 p.m., jaturday 8 a.m .. 12 noon Hunting outfit. For hunting. Fish mg. Or camping. This 1s one outfit thai fits you to a "T". lt's powered by a strong 246cc four-stroke engine. The live-speed transmission includes a super· low first gear. plus reverse. And, it comes stand ard with electric start in~ front and rear carrie r rack~ and a trai ler hitch. To take you and your gea r through the rough - with ease. Big Red'" ' It's a backwoods outfi t you' ll never grow out of. 1985 Doing Buslneu In Central Ohio Slnce1962 Financing A¥eileble ,..---'---4 TOYOTA Slife Industrial Trucks 24111 McGIW Road • Columbus, Ohio 43207 •18t4) 487·2500 ml FORKLIFT $169500 NEXT TO BOB'S ELECTRONICS Gov. Richard F. Celeste praised the Columbia decision, saying It represents a willingness to work "lri the spirit of cooperation rat'her than confrontation." "This decision today by Columbia Gas Is part of what happens when you have an administration and a PUCO whose bottom line is results for consumers," said Celeste. "And the result today will mean lower rates In the futu re." Commissioners said their order was designed to make the company show more concern for Its customers instead of for Its parent flrm.t.heColumbia Gas System of Wilmington, Del. The PUCO has been pressuring the uttlilv for several years to purchase cheaper natural gas fmm other suppliers Instead of ·the high priced supplies . offered by another affiliate, the Columbia Transmis· slon Corp . Whlte said his company still objects to the order but does nol want to gel boggPd down in lrgal battles. · Columbia officials have not said what I hf'y Intend tg do about another part of lhr order requiring the company to file a piaQ by Friday showing how it intends to connect with other pipelines to gain access to cheaper supplies. White estimated that compliance would cost millions of dollars. FOLLOW THE LIADIR POMEROY - Jennifer Sheets has been named chairperson of the Meigs County Business Retention and Expansion Team that wtll study the problems that affect local business operatioQs. . Using a model business retention and expansion process developed by Ohio State University's Cooperative Extension Service, the committee consists of a team ofvolunteersfmm both the private and public sector. The volunteer business people wtll survey selected Meigs Coonty business owners. The business retention survey is designed to provide comprehensive data on the wants, needs and perceptions of businesses In the county. Armed with this Information, resources can then be directed more effectively toward solving business problems before those problems become reasons for business relocation. Meigs County Agricultural Agent John Rice spearheaded the move In Meigs Coonty to form a retention and expansion team. According to Rice, "the bottom llne" Is more jobs. The study Is being sponsored by Pomeroy and Middleport · ChambersofCommerceincooperatlon with the Ohl!> Department of Development and Ohio State Team bas been fonned recently wllh JennHer SheoJts BUSINESS TEAM - Concerted efforts . are University. as cholrperson. John IUce, Meigs County Agricultural underway ln Meigs Coumy IG not only help retain and Committe Chairperson Jennifer Agent, spearheaded the move to develop such a team. local businesses, bul help lhem lo npand. A Improve Sheets will lend guidance and Meigs f,ounty Rusin~ ~tentlon and E"'lansion coordinate the activities of the committee as It works to monitor survey results and design approp· being compiled of all firm s loca ted m~mbersoflhe visitation leamsa rP on rl'tr ntlon and <•x pansion," shr rlate strategy for follow-up. added. "Currenliy, an accurate list is In Meigs County," Sheets said. "And participating In a series of meetings Issue I, mayor's contests top ballot By UnHed Press International An estimated 3.1 million Ohioans are expected to visit their polling places Tuesday to decide a bond Issue for coal research and development, several blg-ctty mayors' races and a host of local contests, tax levies and bond Issues. Secretary ri State Sherrod Brown prelllcted that 52.1 percent of the state's 6 mtlllon registered voters wtll participate In the "off-year" election. The lone statewide Issue Is a constitutional amendment permit - ling the sale of up to $100 million in bonds for the development of a commercial· scale process for burning abundant high-sulfur Ohio coal wllhout fouling the air. Cleveland Mayor George V. Volnovich Is expected to waltz to a fourth consecutive two- year term over Councilm an Gary Kuclnlch, headlining a series of mayoral cont ests in Dayton. Youngstown and Toledo. The closest racemaybelnToledo, where Democrat Michael Rankin Is said to be within halllng distance of Republican Mayor Donna Owens. Indian Creek Local School Dis· trlcl, Jefferson Cou nty, is counting on a 12.1-mltl emergency property tax levy raising $1.4 million to pay back a state loan keeping schools open. That lops a list of ll'll public school Issues. In Jackson County, voters will decide on a one-half percent sales lax which a majority of county commissioners say Is neroed to keep the county govprnmenIopera t· lng. Employees already have been laid off and Ihe county jail closed lo consetvP fund s. State Issue I was plact'd on the ballot by the Ohio Genera l llsSf'm· bly, which has been studying ways to l'evlvelheslumplngeoallndustly . II has the support of Gov. Rlchar~ F. Celeste, legislators from both parties, the Public Ulilil ivs Commission of Ohio, consumer and environmental groul"· the coal mining Indus! ry and mlneworkcrs, the' Ohio Cha mlrr of Commc1·ce and the American Lung Assorla· linn, among orhers. -------Localbrie&:------------------------~ Applications available Need Some Help Getting That Deer Out of the Woods? Let Us at River Front Honda be the Answer With: BIG RED . SPECIAL ~ AlA SHOWERS FLO'N Extended Ohio Forecast 'l'.dk ahout savings! Right now you can save a hundlr on Arm :-~trj mg d(l· it· you rsclr ct~ili n~ tiles and panels. PiuH, if you buy tht• Armstrong Grid or Easy Up• Kit.' to j>ul thorn up, you11 got a $111 AT& T Lrong Dis lance Certificatt•- and a 10-yt~r limil.('d warnmty on yuur nt•w et•iling. 1r ynu huy just the panl•l.s or 1iiPs, ynu 'll J(l't a $5 AT&T Ljlllfo: Di~tantt• Ccrtifkat(•-and a ~ - yf.'ar limited warrdnty. , C11m(• in tiHiay ror saving.'i worth talk in ~ ahout' But hurry. ThisofTt•n•nds Novl•mher Ill WH5 . tG..,gi Eblin, wifo Jonot, D r~ ·.:·d SNO'N WEATHER MAP- Rain andsbowersareforecaStforportlomofthe upper and lower Great Lakes, OIJI&.Teunessee Valley, middle M1s+sJppl Valley, mld !llldsoull! Atlantic Coasl, and west andeastGuH Coastreg!OI!S.SealteredshoweraareforecastlorportloMoflhenorthem Plains regions. Indian Lal<l' 46, Trltld 0 Indian Val 1\' 21. Rld;IN.'OOCI12· lndlan Val S 19, NP4't'OI'I'f'r'!ltCM'n 6 Mc{'omb Uma Balh Zl . \'an Wrn 19 • 0011111K'1. Maunrt 11. AnlhOIIy Way~r 1~ uma 21. Port Huron n , ~ceiling . tQday- and ScM Glm EsiP 16, Scolt tKYI 6 Gal~ .II, Miami E 7 Grand\'\t'W 14. Olt'ntang.• 1 Gl't"(''ISbbJra Gl'm'l :n. l'Opl£'7-' :.D Gnogory \.~---r-..,.L---L LOS ANGELES ........ t~}f'a.r November 3, 1985. Whlte said the board will be reduced from 11 to seven members early next year and that five of the members will have no affiliation with Columbia Gas. He and Columbia President Ronald Tilley will represent the company on the board. Whlte said the three current members not affiliated Wtth Columbia will remain on the board - George P. MacNichol Ill, former vice president of Ubbey· Owens-Ford In Toledo, Frank J . Du=. retired .chairman and chief .executive officer of the Je!frey-Gallon Corp., and Sherwood Fawcett, retired chief executive officer of the · Battelle Memorial Institute. -~--~--.Wo{s§..TON OaW> Hrnry and Nc>a l tiUiLt minor Also ll('flt ('('niNBob Bll!lK'I'l to Sctnurt7. to a D (\ Elmwood 6, Glbscx\OOI'JI 0 Elyria 6, Lorain 2 Fairbanks .II, Bl'n Log~ tl Fairland al, Coal Grove 0 FalrtiPid JJ. Hamll1oo Badin 7 Fal rfteld Union 19. Canal W!n('heslrr 6 Fll'ld 13. M£'1dlna Hllfi\Wld tl Flndlay 21, l.aaln KlnR 0 F'Oil'St Park 17, Qtt.rn Hills 9 F'ort Fryt> 13, MMOOwbrook 7 Fostoria 22. Syl\•a n~ N'vk"'.\' J Franklin IJ. MtamiSb.lra 8 franklin Hts 21. Pltkrrtngton o Frankfort Adrna n. Zane l'Ta«' 12 f"r"(>dcork:'klown J.t Northmor U F'lt'monf 19. SanOJsk)' 8 Gahat1na 41. Croi'P Cny o Gallon 41J, Tlftl n ColUmbian 14 Gallla SW 28, Hannan 'n'at'€' 7 Gar Trlnl!y 29. Lorain S'\'lN' 8 H~1>lll.oudo n Jl, Dlrlllll)' Section ....---Weather:-- Sheets named chairperson of Meigs 30~ business retention and expansion team {';(lrloa 7 ~rlnf;tfl!'ld Ma ~ l'<>m> 31. Loui5\'Uir 0 1.1 ~. ~ailed forwart~A Kentoo Rl~ ll. Graham 0 'Krnt ft008("11rlt ~1. TaUmadw 6 Kl.'lt FairmOnt Zl Dly Stl'bblln!< 0 K{")'S!OIW' l, F'lf'E'Iand 2 UlkP4'ood St f'.d 77, Elyria Ca th 7 l.rbMOn :11, Oxford Tllkl• .'anda n 1~ . R<'~dinR Eastwood Eastlake N 13. M~yfidd J Eaton lt. Ccl}' Northridge 1 Edon Zl, Hilltop 14 Elida 21, Lima SI\IIWfl('(' 7 Hockf"f Lc>ag\1('. Np,o,' York lslan<k>rs - Ma.'iOn 12. Morll'monl E Olnton 8, Gl'£l('tl{ll.r~· 0 E Ck> Shaw Jl, Parma Nonnandv 19 E Uverpool JJ, &0\'f'r Local 0 . """" Jonathan A.ldc>r 52, N l .in im 0 0 o Dl>lrolt - !itnt ~ltrrnPr COrTado M6ca!R' to Kalamamo clltl> lnl~Jional Ma rlon Local IO, RO<'idortt Parkway II Marion Plrasant 'll. Colonrl C'ra~A1ord 7 uma rrm· 11. Upp:or &ioto \';~I Wapakoneta 7 c.u.p Ironton 14. G<~Wpolls 12 Jeffrr!l()n 28. Ommplon 0 Jt"Vo't'II-Sclo :t7, Malwrn i ((>1'\t .1), DrlpOOs Jpff 10, S~lk> Delta IJ, Wausoon 8 Da.·er S, Nt>w Phlladl>l~a 7 l.wiS\'OK> - Namf'd Harold Adams trmporary SJl('C'Ial llstlSt.ant in llr athPIIl' Qanrn:>nt 10 dlrecra WIIUam 0~ . ((JJirer from ttr COLUMBUS (UP!)- Columbia Gas of Ohlo Inc. has.decided to comply with all order from the Public Ututtles Commission of Ohio and reorganize Its board of directors to have members on that body not affiliated with the utility. Columbia Chairman Marvin E. White announced the plans Friday to have the board reorganized by early 19!Ji and not appeal the order to the PUCO or the · Ohio Supreme Court. The PUCO Oct. 8 ordeied ColUmbia Gas rt Ohio to revamp Its board so the majority of Its members are not employees of the ututty. Currently, eight of the board members are company executives or executives of affiliates. Dlly Way!W' :!i. C('f'llf'rv111l' 15 Doy ChamJul ?, Kfltt Aller 0 Deflanrp 'lim... - Jentintl Columbja Gas reorganizes its board Friday's scores and Mike Morlf<U\ and wtfk'IOOni lv11n Ca l~ and Oonrwoll Nixon ot! fliP dlsabli'd ll~t and added 1h>m to r!l.> rosf('l'. PurehaSRJ MikE' Wl~m>vskl's conrroc1 from Calgary or !he> Parlrir Coust Lt>:Jti'K'. Friday's grid scores Uma BuUdogs 27,1ronmen 0 ATHENS- Quarterback Darriri Malone passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Friday night In leading Athens to a 27-0 SEOAL victory over Jackson. The triumph assured Athens of a third place finish in the league at 1·3. The Ironmen finished in the basement at 0-4. Dalton 1!!. Smtttr.·Uif> 9 Day Oakwood 15, Dix~ 0 Kansas Ctry - Slf'l('d ~ ll«qx>r Manny I.IIX'r'}' Union l:t LlrklhJ! Hts t2 Lk'klll$! Vol 4t .IOhiiSHJol>"n 14 yard line In the third period to conclude the scoring as the Chief· talns closed out the season at 9-1 while Westflnlshed 1·9. All the AHS points came In the first half as Malone ran two yards and then hit Rodney Bryant with a 36-yard strike in the first period. : In the second stanza, Malone flreq a 38-yard TO pass to Bryant arid Danny Abdella•scored from the one yard line to make It 27.0 atbalftlrne. A Ught rain blanketed the are for the second half. Neither team was able to scorew. Both teams finished the 1985 campaign wl,lh 3-7 records. The three A!hens vtctorles are the most by a Bulldog team since the 1978them when AHS finished &-4. U>wis, Rolx>n L.ona, Brian ~)'Ck'r and Da\'f' Tob6k. Toot pltc!K>n Jim fk>a!IIP, Karl ~~ Sprtnl!fll'ld. Nf>y,• J('l"!('l' l~. caught six passes for 84 yards, giving him a totalof43receptlonstor 890 yards and 13 touchdowns this year. Myers opened the scoring agal!lst the Cowboys with a 46-yard field goal In the first quarter. He then teamed with Conrad on a 30-yard scoring pass In the second Quarter and kicked the extra point. The Cowboys struck back on a 60-yard pass from Dwight Reed to Anthony Slappy to reduce the halftime margin to 1().7. WoHe punched over from the two Garaway 12. S t ras w ~ li Indianapolis - PIIIC.l.'d widE' rwt'l\'l'r Ma!l Eb.ua on lnftnl'd l't'Sl'rn>; {'lalmOO 011\.•pr tndiana Allanta :A'tlvt~r l~2 WoHecarrled the ball26tlmesfor 114 yards to close out hls junior year with 206 carries for 1,403 yards. Myers completed six ri 22 aerials for 84 yru:ds to conclude hls senior year wtth 76of 157 attempts for 1,317 yards and 19 touchdowns. Senior flanker D. J. Conrad Adarm Dh'tskln Ollrago JNLt - J17!ilJ '.! .IIXI "'i l)(>trolt Mll\1.11 ulfa• NY Isis NwJrsy Pnsbr Sa n~ h'lllf'ILI DMNon ('b){'a$!0 S42 12 'it~ 540103121 441 9 34:J,'; 4~1 9 ~]7 NYRn Transactions A lioin!ll!DtY~n F'tlllndrlph Pttlla WsM Plltsb.II'Rh at MOrllrt'QI, 8:(1; p.m [)(>troll a1 Sl. Louis, s:l'l p.m. Wlnnlpc:w at Mlrwsola, It 35 p.m. Toronto at CaiJI:a!)', 9:05p.m. &11111-.v'• Gune11 La; Ank'("k's at Philadelphia. nlihl Toronlo at Edmonton. night St. l.ouLs at WlftnlJK'ft, nlti!ht N..\TIONr\L BA.~KETBAI~ "-.1\.'iil)f. By U111&H PT!M ....,..loftal F.Maf>rn f.otlfftwk'f' )\;l'llo' J~· WLTPta.GFGA 720 u 41~ BullaiO a! Vancouvcr. ~ll'i p.m. NBA results Boston Pllrtdl DM11Ioe w ChiCago at Gl'ff'll Bay, 1 p.m wa.~hlnl!ln night. NHL results r~t.w C'l\'1 COLUMBUS - ,Keith Myers, Kelly WoHe and D. J . Conrad combined efforts to lead the Logan Chieftains to a 17·7 season-€11dlng victory over Columbus West Friday GALLIPOLIS - Applications for funds from the Ga!Ua County Children's Ti'ust Fund are available at the Gallla County Coorthouse. Programs cohsldered for fUnding include perinatal care, parenting skills. basic child care, caring for children with special needs, sexual assault prevention, chUd abuse or neglect counseling, suppon groups for potentially abusive parents and educational programs that help prevent child abuse or neglect. GaiDa County has been awarded SlO,OOJ to Implement these programs. A copy of the grant application may he obtained at the county commissioner's office on the first floor of the courthouse. COME ON IN AND CHECK US OUT. OPEN 9-7 MON.-SAT Club sponsors scholarship ·Don't forget your ATV accessories: gun scabbards, bodycovers, racks, bumpers, windshields, tires and chains. DWI charged by deputies GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Deparlmrnl was holding a Thurman man Saturday morning for DWI and s!Jl'('dlng. Lodged In t.he Gallla County )ail was Ronald Given Davis, 23, o!Rio Grande Estates, Thurman. He wtll face a hearing In the Gallla County Municipal Court. at 6:30p.m. TuPsday al thP ReedsvUIP Fire Station. Marriag~ licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued In rile Meigs : County Probate Counto Wally Joe Hayes. :D. and Mona l.lsa Brown, •· 24, both of Syracuse; ,James Nelson Morris, .10, and Rhonrta Sur Bush, 25, both of Pomvroy. Letart trustees to meet LE.'TART- Letart Township TrusiN's wilt m" '' :11 7p.m. Monday at the town hall. Couples seek to end marriages Veterans Memorial Hospital news POMEROY- Admitted: Orland Crrmmns, Cheshire; Benjamin Fields, Hartford, W. Va. Discharged - Lovle Watson. EMS answers three calL~ GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla Coonty Ohio State University Alumni Club Is sponsoring a scholarship for one Gallla County high school senior planning to attend Ohto State. The alurnnl .scholarshlp wUI carry a variable stipend, ranging between $40tlto $1,500, based on merit and need. The scholarship Is Intended to provide r~gnltion and financial assistance to Incoming freshmen or undergraduate students. AppUc~tlons for the scholarship may be obtained through high school counselors In the GaiDa County area. Selection standards have been sent to all Gallla County hlgh schoolS. The deadline for applicatiOns Is Jan. 15,'19!Ji. POMEROY -Three calls were answered by loca l units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:11 p.m .. Racine took Betty Friend from County Road ~ to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10:00 p.m. look Wesley Clark from Route 124 to Veterans Memorial and at 11:18 p.m .. Pomeroy took Abby Strauss from the Pomeroy Heailh Care Center to Veterans Memorial. Police probe accidents POMEROY - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at I p.m. Monday at the township building. GALLIPOLIS - Two Galllpolls residents were Involved In minor but separa le Incidents Friday afternoon, according to GalUpolls city pollee. ' oimald R. Wells, Jr., 31, of Chatham Ave., was stopped in · northbouOd tratnc on Second Avenue when a car driven by Paul E. RIVER FRONT HOND. A Gl&LIPOLIS, OH. Voss, 30, of 112 Grove St .. Peebles, also nonhbound , was unable to stop and struck the rear of Wells' vehicle. Bot h vehicles suffered light damage. · In another Incident , a ear owned by Cliff Wilson was legally parked when a car driven by Scott Donahue, 17, of 27 Chillicothe Rd . Gallipolis, drifted to the r1ght a_nd struck the rear of Wilson's car. Both cars suffered moderate damage. No one was cited. Lebanon trustees to meet Olive trustees set meeting POMEROY - A meeting of Olive Township Trustees wtll he held • • - POMEROY- Myrna M. Swearlnwr. Rutland. hn s filed suil tor divorce from Donald L. SwrartngPr, Clewland. Ullhr Mrig' County Common Pleas Court charging gross n?ogtecl of duty ami rxtrrmr cruelty. Roger Lee Atkins, Pomeroy, and Lorrlla Lynn Atkins, Mlddlepor1, have filed for dissolution ol their marrag<•. Sandra Brown, fulclnc, has been granted a dlvorcr' fmmCNai cl Brown, Mason, W.Va .. on grounds of gross nrgl r~' l of duty and Ihe marriage of t.aurcnce .1. Sl>ymour and Mindy s. Sl>ymour, both of Mlddlepon, was dissolved according to an entry fllr'Cl in the ro011 . Beverly Ann Morrow was granted a dlvol'('(' from Danny Carl Morrow, Middleport, on grou nds ri extr<•mpcru<'ily and an action h.v Lena Kay Riffle against Bruce Riffle, both ot itC<'clsv illr, w11' dismissed. Poll transportation offered POMEROY - R~o idents needing transportation to Tuesday may call 992-2.1!*1. 742-.'lffil, 742-300.1, or !l92·9949. th~ polls School support parade planned GALLIPOLIS - There wUI be a parad~ a 6:.10 p.m.. Monda · supponlng the Ga llipolis City School ·bond Issue. The )lllradl' ,, form at the high school. •• �.. ' · November 3, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,"W. Va. Page-- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·November 3, lntemation~l spac~ flight midway through weeklong mission By AL R~D'Eit JR. .· UPI Scle~ce Editor The scientists aboard the shuttle Challrn~r were reported overworked and pestered by · nagging problems Satuf\lay but ~till gathered a growing amount of data from the international space research flight. Theeight members of the crt>w of theshultleand Its Spacelab research station were midway through the weeklong orbital science flight. doing everythin g asked of them by West German controllers ttYing to · cram in as much rt>Search as possible. Technical problems continued 10 hamper th~ researchers, however, and at one pcint West German physicist Ernst MesSf'rschmld apparenlly usro a bone saw- on hand for medical emergencies_ to cu 1 a misplaced pipe on one experiment . There also was an indication of a small air leak in · the Spacelab module, anchored in the (:4le!1 cargo bay of the shuttle. Controllers In Houston tried to locate It, but it was not considered a serious problem. A second fruit fly escaped from .m ex~rlment con tamer while Wubbo Ockels of Tbe Netherlands was working In the 23-foot·long lab. An official at the Munlch control center said: . "Maybe It's a Oy that speaks Dutch." The mission, for which West German's space agency patd $67 mUllon to NASA, has been In the planning stage for years and manager Hansulrlch Steimle said "we may have been over motivated durmg our preparation and planning. "As It turned out, ourcoll~~es In space are a little overworked, overburdened, Steimle said at a news confert>nce at the science control center In Munlch. "We have to pay full respects tu them because they did everything we have asked of them." Mes!Frschmld, Ockels, Guion Iliuford, Bonnie Dunbar and Reinhard Furrer were conducting most of the Spacelab research, working 12-hour shifts. Henry Hartsfield, Steven Nagel and James BuchU concentrated on flying the shuttle and they had some time for sightseeing. "We're sitting looidng at an aurora that's unbellevable," Nagel said at one point Saturday. ' 'The sheets (of electrified particles) go from horizon to horizon." The Spacelab crew members used themselves as guinea pigs for a variety of medical tests for the first three days of the flight and Steimle said he was surprised they had no space sickness problems, despite pre- launch predictions that some of the experiments woold make them Ul. "I pay my full respects to the crew, how they have subjected themselves to these experiments," he said. hours after the victims were wound In her head . discovered. Pollee said there had The bodies were discovered late been a history of violence at the Friday by the Talbott boys' mother, residence. Tla Talbott, 26, when she returned A second suspect, named by from a shopping trip. Talbott is Moreland during an interrogation, Giena Green's daughter. Pollee was questioned and released Satur· estimate the shootings occurred day without being charged. Pollee about ~minutes before Talbott got said Moreland had a police record, home. but they would not elaborate. Pollee Sgt. Kevin Smith from the David Lett, an .Investigator,with Investigations unit said Moreland the Montgomery County Coroner's and all the victims lived at the Office said he could not recall a two-story house where the shootings worse homicide in the area in 22 occurred. years. "Moreland lived at that address Dead were Lana Green, 23; her and was friends with the people daughter, Vioiana, 6: Lana's there," Smith said. "Asforamotlve, mother. Glena Green, ~6; Deatwan we are leaning toward ,;orne type of Talbott, 6, and Daytrin Talbott, 7. domestic problem. There was a Three other children were hospi· history of violence there. talized. Dayron Talbott, 11, was in Smith would not say lithe murder serious condition with bullet wounds weapon had been recovered. "We in her head and arms; Glena know for sure at least one gun was Talbott, 2, was in critical condition . involved,"hesaid, but would not say with multiple injuries suffered what type It was. during a beating; and Tla Green, 5, Police Lt. Daniel Baker, com· was in critical condition with a lxJUet mander of the violent crime section, said Moreland , who was unemployed, had lived at the bouse for about a year. Clarence King, 55, who lived next door to the bouse for 12 years, said Moreland was rarely outside. "You never saw him out, oot I oould always see him in the muse peeklngoutthewindow," King said. "He only talked to· me ooce and he babbled on and on from ooe topic to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre- Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and another." tary of State George Shultz flew to Tuesday with Gorbachev. Dorothy Singleton, who has lived Officials sa id he rnlght meet a Europe Saturday for two days of two houses. away for 32 years, said talks with Soviet leaders on how to second limP with Shevardnadze on the people In the house "kept to revive stalled superpower arms Tuesday befort> Shultz leaves Mos· themselves a lot. They didn't talk ro cow for Reykjavik, Iceland, for an control negotiations. the rest of the neighbors very Shultz left Washington early overnight stay and then Illes back to much." Saturday for Helsinki, Finland. He Washington Wednesday. Before leaving Washington Shultz wUI rest there until Monday, then told a news conference "We ttavel to Moscow. - Experts say they do nol expect approach these meetings with any dramatiC breakthroughs either confidence, realism and a construcdil ring the Moscow visit, or at the tive spirit." Officials ar the State Department ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) -Judy f1!ov.19- 20summlt meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader agreed with the assessment by Buenoano, dubbed the "Black Arms Control and Disarmament Widow" killer by prosecutors, was Mikhail Gorbachev. Director Kennet h Adelman, who convicted Friday of first-degree ~ With Shultz are national security advise!' Robert McFarlane. Ambas· said, "We should not look for murder In the arSI'nic. poisoning of sador Paul Nitze, presidential 'breakthroughs ' by the time of the her husband 14 years ago. A prosecutor said he would seek ailvlser on arms control issues, and November meeting, b4t we do look for some progress." the death penalty when Buenoano is team of experts and secutity Shultz took with him the U.S. sentenced later this month for fcirces from the DefenSI' Depart· " count er-counterproposal" on killing James Goodyear, a former rijent, the CIA and other govern· rQent agencies. The group is soIa rge arms cut s to be negotiated alarms Air Force pilot who was poisoned talks In Geneva, Switzerland. The just three monthsaftercompletlnga ll'occupies two Boeing 7(J1s, :Shultz's schedule calls for him to new proposal was put on the table tour of duty In Vietnam. Buenoano already Is serving a life rlleet Monday with Soviet Foreign Friday in Geneva. term In prtson for kUling her invalid son son, Michael, and 12 years for trying to murder her boyfriend, John Gentry. Annnu nr. r, 111 P. nIs Public No1ice ADVERTISEMENT FOR 8\DS 2 In Memoriam Notice Ia hereby given that Rio Grande, Ohio. will re- ceive bids for the construe· tiofl of rest room facilities at the Rio Grande Park in said In memory of Earl Dean who pooaad away Nov. 111. 1979. It's difficult to good -byo, ••v when aomeone we love die a. tive bidder·s. Bids for said project will be opened No· To know we'll mist the laughter. and the love found in their eyes. Yet much emptineu end heartache. much lonelineuand aorrow, located in the Village of Rio tomorrow. Wife and Family. Village . Said bids may be re· caived at the Mayor' a Office in said Village by proopoc· vember 18, 1985, at 7:00 P. Witt be eeood by cherlohed M., in the Mavor'o Office memorial living on In ua zatlons. The Foreign Correspondents Association, representing al· most lOOSouthAfrtca·basedforelgn reporters, condemned the ban "as a severe form of censorship, an · attempt to prevent pews of South "The government is concerned Africa's social connlct from reach· wtth the presence of television and lng the outside world." other camera crews In unrest "The ban on correspondents situations which proved to he a catalyst to -further violence," Le entering an unrest area except under pollee escort raises alarming Grange said. Implications," the FCA said In a The gazette notice noted, "II is an offense under the emergency regu. statement. "We view tnday's ruling lations to take a recording (sound or as the beginning oft he sllppery slide toward a totally controlled press." visual) of any riot· situation." Violators face a maximum penalty d a $7,1nl fine or 10 years In jaU, or New York, the Committee to both. Protect Joumallsts said it sent The goverrunent's action sparked President Botha a telegram fiercely sharp criticism from news organ!· criticizing tre blackout. almost 800 people have died In the last 13 months during protests against the governr.aent's pollcies of apartheid or racial segregation. In 11 Giveaway Doneld L. Walker, Mayor Nov . 3, 10 Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Octvboo 25, 1985 Conti'ICI Solei t..egol Copy No. 85·1026 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Seelod p10poooto wll " bit raceiv.. ot the o1fi<:e ot the MASS MURDER- Con~~~en depulles remove one of the four bodies from a house a 35 S. Ardmore em Dayton's West Side. Another person died em lbe way Director of the Ohk:t Dep.t· ment of Columbuo. · Ohio, A.M., Ohio Standard Time, to lbe ho8pltal.for a total ol five people ldlled. Two others were taken to an area hospllal. ASU!ipeCI Is In Dayton Pollee custody. Tuesday • . ~ovember 19, 1986, for i""ruvenlents. in: Galtia County. Ohio. on varioua sections State M Roote 141 and State Route 326, Village of Rio G,.,de; and Galtia County Garogo•Lot by resurfaci'lg with asphalt concrete. Pavement Width - policy on Gentry. Colorado offl~lals said they may and slumped over a bit. PertY said he wUI present file charges against her for the · Judge Emerson R. Thompson Jr. arSI'nic poisoning of her common- scheduled a sentencing hearing for Information at the sentencing near· law husband, Bobby Joe Monis, in Nov. 25 at 9 a.m. ProSI'Cutor Belvin ing about Buenoano's conviction in 1978. Perry said he would seek the death Pl'nsacola In Apri1198l In Michael GoQdyear's death and her convlc· The juryoflOmenand two women penalty. The government claimed Bu- lion for attempted murder In the deliberated about 10 hours over two da~s before convicting Beunoano, enoano kUIQd Goodyear and the car· bombing that almost idlled 42, .ln Goodyear's death In 1971. couple's invalid son and tried tokUI Gentry. Buenoano sat with· her anns Gentry In order to c'ollect on their . While Buenoano was on the Insurance policies. witness stand Tuesday, an appellate folded across her chest as the court clerk read the verdict at 2:13p.m. Buerioano denied she ever killed court in Tallahassee upheld her She closed her eyes and took a deep anyone oot acknowledged In her first-degree murder conviction for breath with her head lowered testimony she received s~.<mln llfe the drowning death 1\)f her hand!· sllghtly, bur showed no other insurance after Goodyear's death, capped 19-year-old son. emotion. . Defe~ lawyer James Johnston $125,<m for her son's death and After the jury was polled and all $50,001 for Morris' death. She said said hedisagreedwlththejury, "But repeated the guilty verdict, Bu· she was the heneflclary of a$CJX),Inl I respect their verdict." enoano placed her head In her bands OAK PARK. IU. (UP)) - A handgun ordinance. "During the last year, burglaries referendum to repeal an ordinance that effectively banned the prtvate and violent crimes In Oak Park possession of handguns last year declined," he said. "That seems to wUI be voted on Tuesday by the Indicate that here Is no dtreci vUlage' s 55,1nl residents. · correlation between the ordinance The advisory referendum was and the ability of the community to sought by a pr!rhandgun citizens' protect Itself." Oak Park police officials also group that was formed after the village enacted the anti-handgun declined to comment on whetber ordinance last year without a they favored or opposed the referendum. Approval of I he referendum by a "sUm majority," however, would not guarantee the board will act to rt>peal the 1981 ordinance. "They (village board members) would feel they'd need a substantial mandate to show which way the community felt about it," said VIllage Clerk VIrginia Cassin. Oak Park, one or a handful of Illinois communities that have banned the private possession of handguns in the past few years, adopted the ordinance at the behest EVENING APPOINTMENTS of another citizens' group. The seven-member village board ARE AVAILABLE approved the ordinance lnAprU198l after the Committee to Control Hanguns gathered 5,1nl signatures (614) 446-7 494 on its anti-handgun petition. The pro-handgun group then got 6,1nl slgoatures of its own, promptlngTuesday's vole. VIllage President Clifford Osborne refused to say which way he hoped Tuesday's vote would go, but resaid there-Is no evidence that the SPRING VAllEY PlAZA • GAWI'OUS community's a bUlly to protectitself CLOSED .MONDAYS had been hampered by the antl· CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS MUST BE TAKEN BY NOVEMBER 16 TO INSURE DELIVERY BY CHRISTMAS. referendum. But spokesman Tom Wickey also said there was no E'Vldepce the community had been "preyed upon" by armed criminals. There is no evidence the ordinance has affected the number of homicides In thecommunlty, which varies. Project and Work Lengtll 96,7111 feotor18 .33miloo. ''Thecloteootforoo""letion of 11111 work ohall be ao lot lorth In tho bidding pmpoul." Each bidderahall be roquir.. to file witf1 hio bid a certified chaclc or cashle(a meek for 111 amount equal to five percent ot his bid. but in no event more than fifty thouoand doll ... ar a bond for tM percent ot hill bid. payable to the Dlrec1or. Bidden mull apply, on me proper forma. for CJ'OIIficl11on at lult ten rtav prior to tha elite set for opening bids in accordance witf1 Chapt• 6625 Ohio Revl ... Code. Plltftl and specification• are on file in the Department of TranllflO'Iaion and the offiao of the District Deputy Director. right to reject any and al bids WARREN J .SMITH DIRECTOR 3 Announcements SWEEPER and nwlng mo· chine repair, pano. and Mipplieo. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one hetf mile up Gaorgao Creek Rd. 814·448·0294. Coli Raclna Gun Shoot opon· 10red by Racine Gun Club. Every Su~day, beginning 11 1:00 p.m. F•ctory Choke 12 guoge ohotguno. , 4 Puppleo. 304-875-4308. Dally SenUnol, p.O.Box 729 D, Pomeroy, O~io 46769 . Friendly femata lobby cot to o good homo. 304·882· 3672. Teacher needa baby Please •nd resume to The liner In her home lor 4 ond 5 yr . oldo. References lzuli Wa~on Reword: Iorge yellow 8o Wanted: Aggres1ive per1on Call between 5PM-10PM , to manage 1ile doy· to ·day 614 \446 -9480. wo1bo'" i Gallia (ounty te t .. latt .llrnts loOtrt larM ancl Clara (LIII · on Now. 9,, thernl lorcvs, 1nd wos mmitd to tht la!tlr~ I. Son.n. U. Was pttu•ct in lllath .., thr• brotlwrs (Marohl Horry and Homer larcutl, two 1ilttrs (Golda H11ldlin10n ancl Nolo Spur· toc:•J and ant granlf4augflttr. Sht is suni¥td by thr" chilli rtn: Ray R. SandOr~ (otum· . but; Nina I. Joffon, Gallipoli'' ar;~a ltnntth I. Sanders, Galh· 1~lis. lh;o surviving •• fWD ·cur titlon' Mn. Fro.. !Normal .tomes and Mrs. Div•s (Ema· g,.o) Dray. Four rond<hil· •ron IRichrd on Nichaol Small Banji typo mota dog. Call after' 3PM. 614· 388· 9969. Fomole Pit Bull puppy 2 mos. old. To good family. Send latter toRt. 1 Bo• 244, Sidwell, Oh 46814. Seers console color, needs minor repair. 614 -446-0770. TV, Call Pit Bull puppies and mother to givo sway. 814-992· 2881. . grandchildren al10 sur¥1YI. ~ 5ht wat on .,,..,.. af ttl Gallipoli• DtYt~~rot htUtr, homo. Block Scotti•h Tor· rrler. 814-992·7836. otld 1hl WIIO f11thful mtmlltrof Prowtdtrut fluionary hptisl o" Tttnl bn load Whtrt ttnktt will IN held at '1. '""" •• · Sundar wllh Pct1tor officiltinf. Jhl I · ' Dog to give away to good 8 year old block opoyed tomato. 'h olkhound. 'h lrloh Niter. Colt 614·985· 3808. tnt hDur 1 Card of Thank• ur ·' b.lflll~ 2 l"ni'J'It' un m olllll .,., . I!W lo \1,,, .11\d In Memoriam Uk<' hu iTI(' I\1'!'M •" ,1' • 11\UM!'I•f <11'11 ' \' l\,\1 11 ' '" ,1nJ o\ LEA~ tftt' filr'T}' ("'"'' 010. '11 ru)o;ill ' \"IKI ,) UIUf'llrl .. , \HU '"rl ordtor "ttl/ frw tl- 1f ,lf>\l ' h.rn Hl'fJ'It.'mbior . '' onh 1 ,,,., I th,ll l,n ,\,.,11 ' PHOTOGRAPHY . . 0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHISTEl 985-3308 I~ Loving Memortof Ray Queen on his birthday, Npv. 1. Ht is gooe from this world, lkit in our hearts his memory lives on. S~dllj missed by wife, Betty and 'childreo Medical background Ia pre· Found:Herford yee~lng bull. Botwoon Rutland .. d LangavDta on Rt. 124. 814742·2703. able to take control ot reaponaibility of managing a Home Medical equipment organization . Apply by aend· ing resume to Continuity of . •.. ,~-······ .. ·····-1·"'~.---·~ · · ·Pomeroy · Middleport & Vicinity 11 .. -------·-··--·-·····--- Soturday Nov. 2nd .. · 9-4. ·--· f mplo y III I' 111 S1:rv ret::; THANK YOU Perh1ps you sat quietly it I Chlil, Slid I p11ytr, Slnt 1 flower; sent food, C1m1 lor a visit, Called on the phO!)t, ll1ybt In our ariel We overlooked you. But God ltnows wt deeply appreci1te lith 1nd war· yont of you. Our thanks 1nd God bless you. Thel1mlly of R1l h R. Tod Kerwood Nov. 4th-9th. Yord Sate Nov. 4th. 10 til14. Ught Hou10 AIHmby ot God. State Rt. 180. 2 mlteo from HMC. · • WANT ADS AREJUIPIIi WITH BAIIGAIIS wood, Ona oerlifiad Medical Tech· Advance your career by accepting the rewarding po· sltlon of Store Manager with HARDMAN'S HOME CEN· of tho Gelllpollo Dolly Trlb· TERS. The right candidate uno, B25 Third Avo ., Galli· will have a minimum of four ye11r1 of retallatore menage· polio, Oh 46831 . ment experience 'Bnd or a AVON StoR up fee $5.00, degree in Business Admin is· naka 4~% for Chrlllmoo. tretion . Hardman building supplie1 product knowledge Call614·448·3358 . Medico! Secretory with pre· vioua medical billing expo~· rience. Full time with benet- ~ •. Sortd rooumo to box 500 in cere oltr. Gollipotio Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave. Gotll· polio, Oh 46831 . RN'1 needed, applications Spencer, W. Vo . 25276. evailabla at Scenic Hilts 536 Buckrldge Rd . 12 Situations Pon dme Sole Clark. lodleo Wanted apparel lhop . Send resume to Box 600, In COli ot the ·V1cancy for the elderly in Gollipollo Oally Tribune. 825 our home. Trained and fif· Third Avo., Galtlpolio, Ohio teen years experience. Call 45831 . 814·992·7314. Wontad: Chrlotian lady to Nurain·g care in private r.lp etedarly woman, 1·2 home. Room for two patwo. doy. Cell 614·992· tients. $500. a month. Call 6B63. ..; 614·992·3696. Uva.in help · for on a elderly lady. Call for interview; Buying dolily gold. Jilvor coina, rings, jowolry, otori.ln g ware. old colna, lariJI cur- rency. Top prlcu Ed. Burken B•rber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614·9923478. E illl1 PAUL'S ntl SHOP St. It, 7 in C11wo City, Oil. Monday thru Saturday 9:00 1.m. to 5:00 p.m. Stll & lepolr Ti11s 011 Ch9nge & Lulie 256-6502 Room o11nd board in priwate home for non·ambulatory and ambulatory potienu. 614·992-6654 or8t 4-992· 7563. Wanted :male roommate to lhare large houae in Middle· port. 1~25 . 00 ..:..:~ , ·.·.. ;~. ·,, ' . ... ! .'' ! •• •• '' .' .~· . ....,. .,.·-· ," ·~ · Real Estate General ·~ud' M~GHEE ' 'R~ Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 4-« - OWNER ANXiOUS ''(.~\) - 3 BR ranch•lu~ed on235 acre kll m/1 Pos•~e 8'l, 'c. ~~v ,.o111o Q1Jalil1ed buyer.lnclude.lg eal·tn k1tchen. sepMate .~~ ...o.1m. lam1ly worn With W8 hreplace. Call lor an aPIXJinlment toda~ .. BMR 448 - E•cdlent oooortumtv lo buv allvah~ home at It~ n~ht once. 15 .1 llil l'i clean home reilrl~ tm ii nt'W ~nr.r Th~ prr.e IS ngtlt. lh1~ stJ.ooo BMR 550 - NEW LISTING - 141 acres mil on Perry l•p. ~ce remocleled home mcludes 3 BRs. 2 bat h~. I~ kitchen w1tl1d1nm11. area. Call lm 1Ma1fs BMR 451 - NEW LISTING - Ow11~ wolton~ lo hn<nce Ia< qualoiod bu10r thos 3 BR hou"' off 141 NiCe cleanho~re w11h l8'K40' alxlve g10und pl)(j. Call lor detaois Pr<!'i al $28.00J BMR 451 - NEW LISTING - 3 BRhom!! on larRe ~I ondudes I~ iNong 100m wtlh wb flrepl.a. dmlf1g room. 21laths!one1ncludes set·tn tub plusa separate shower). You must see lhts one ln!I!Del Pnced at S42.900. COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS MMR 567 - PRICE AEOUCE0! 1 - !Keculive stone ~anch . S11oalen month. utili· ~eo included. Own bd.room end l»th. Raferencoo re· d 614 99 2 54 58 qua I l l . . " oft. 6 p.m. 1 1 Help Wanted on almost 5 acres w1th 1t;, acre lake. 3 spac10us bedrooms, lor mal d1nmg room w1lh see-through l1replace. 21h baths, laundry, lull base· menl and 2 car ga~age . We've 1educe<J IhiS o<Je 110.000 Now $110.000. Shown by appl. • MMA 570- PRICE REDUCED!l,l25 "'" laim 3 lrd10omI~arn e CARRIER NEED FOR GARFIELD AVE •. If interested call Gallipolis Daily Tribune 446-2342 •> l home 2 barns, eQU1PfPed sheds and gas an dOtl r1p,h ts Call lor more • :: onto REDUCED 10 S>8.900 MMR 571 - 21t: acres w1!h 5 ~ dr oom home N1ce corn er locat1011 . [lementa~y School P10ced los ~l >IONLYS 16.000. Close toRulland MMR 557 - [>Ira good buy' LDcale<llll Mldilleporl on 100'>100' loL Lovely 2 story , 3 bedroom homP. . dmmRroom. hbrary and large ut1hty Owner wants to 5el1 now so wf' h.:~ve rfflur.r.d te pnce to .. $30.000 ', MMR 572 - You'll love the coun!ry '. j!J1mr, ollh15 ~de r 2 story home. Located on New l1ma Rd . J ~ cl r onms lull balement . sunny • en closed porch. Garage S1 tuat ed on I ac re Call now won'tlast lon g. Askong $26.000 but 1'011 conSidCI oih•i 0 MIIR 574 - One lloor plan. 2 be1110om home, d1nmg room , de· !ached garage N1ce lot l oca ted 111 M1ddlepo1t Excellent cond1!10n Askong $27.500 For Meigs Co. listings Call: Cheryl Lemley - 742 -3171 ~ ' ' ·:• .,' • .-'•' I ~· • Read the Best Seller ~~.. ·41 .Hou1e1 for Rent Wonted uoed waohan, dry· era. refrigeratora, ranges, 1VfWP8U, working or not. FOR RENT OR LEASE Colt 304·571·2921 . With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH IU -buy tho beat, poytop OPENING NOV. 4 Is A/! WANTAD 2;j Call 614 - -:: Millar, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or Cltl 814-992· 7780. 200 loculi polio. Coli 614· 882·2.841 -or 614· 992· 8040. Alllltlli prlc01. 1nd ailver. Wrlte-M.D. . IIOTICE: WAIIIED · htfololllioot on - ..CliVI~ Hi&ll Sdlool ..itltas boWn tlti w- fl 1124 t1loullt 1954. llllln. lt. t llo!t 75, ' Ott Cll' lilt. 614-446• 4::10 P.l . Reasonable 992·8022. -====-..!.:====:----- ch•llo, bukau, dloheo, 11ono jaro, ontlquoo. gold 3 Announcements .._,.IHMAnA., Soc .. Room and board for elderly. p.m. . nologist. weekdays. Send reaume to box 300, In cere deairable. Proven ladership skills e11ential. Excellent benefits. If you Ire looking for a challenging experience with a growth company, apply today by aendlng your resume to : C. Sten Hard · men. President. Hardman Home Centers, Box 969, call 614·992 -7177 after 8 THE BEST HOUSECLEAN~ .. .. chard Bradley. To nil· Avon. Call Marilyn Weaver, 304·BB2 ·2846 . cupboards. chain. Wonted to buy : Stondlng limber. At Tromm. Coli : 814-742·2328. p- 11111 Tre Cora, 826 Coodoon Ave . S.E ., New Phllodolphio , Ohio. 44883. ATTN: Ri· Help Wanted 614·367· 7360. Want to buy manual tire .Eoo v Auem bl y wor.•t chongor. C0 II 814 · 26 6 • $800.00 per 100. Guoran· &Vicinity 8261 . .. , - - - - - - - - - ' ' • t11d Paytnent. No hpe· No Selea. Details Wo buy purebred puppieo. rlence. Yord Sate Nov. 2,4. 3 mila Docktor Pat Cantor, Nonh- 1and aelf·addresatd waot ot Cheohlre. Rt. U4. lond Moll. Columbus, Ohio. ltompad onvotop.: Elan VI· Ill ·716 3418 EntorpriH Call 814-287-0718. Rd, Ft. Pierce, FL 334B2. Michigan Sole. 50 Nell. Largo clotheo, oewlng mo· Wonted good Bft, Dodga PU chlnll, oxcerln bltco. Chrlot- bed, 1972·1980. Coii7PM- Govommont Jobo. 11 8,040 159,230 yeor. Now hiring. mas items,. per. 30;~0V·i~1 10PM, 814·446· 2745. Coli 805-887-8000 Ext. R· 'Glgi~lc 4!'-llorOgo .. 9805 for curronlfodoroltist. Sole. Every· COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 1- - - - - - - - thing goeo. rein or ohlno. FURNITURE. Bodo, iron,,. Dougla1 Roulh re1identa. nur Union Cempgroundi. of Middleport . Priced in lhl mid twantMta. Both proper· ties generate positive ca1h flow and are fully occupied .. For additional information Odd jobs-have references. tarred but will train proper applicant . Applicant mu1t be ·--... aiiiiiiioiis· ·-··---- Sondtrs and Aaron and lien Jofhnl and ttwH groat· right eor, mining 800 block 2nd Ava. Pleoae COlli 814· 448·2189. the low lortioo. 212 unit dupleo house on a lot in a nice area ent. $6.00 atart up fee. 1---------- Giveaway · rental property . in Middle- port. \ Priced In 814-992·7180. . 4 tton re•ldential-convnerciel ,five operation of a rapidly ex· panding Home Care Company In the Pomeroy area . Business Opportunity lnveltment-Rental PropertY for sale. 1 )6 unit combina · i36136-J), P.O. Bo• 3008, Hattiesburg, MS 39403. TRY AVON. Extra Christ· 1B Wanted to Do mao money. Soli indopend· 1- - - - - - - - - - -·- son CoUnty . Prepare at home for Post Office job tests . Write: Fad 6 Lost and Found Club wHI Mvneo Farm tocatad on Choatrrut Ridge Road: Ma· requlr~: 21 $20,000 yearly ponibto. Point1,1ree. 814-986·439B. 2 whllt plgoono. 304-875· 1408. Loll:l.adtao gold wrlotwotch nur Souther High School. ll lou nd plto10 con teet Lauro Circle ot 814-941-2348. Smelt roword. Financial Schools Instruction Responsible adult to ba full 4 yur olci'Appoloooo, brown with white opocklod coot. start 1heir •nnu1l Shotgun With fool. In tho D'"tor, Slug .Shooting Motchn on Rutland oroo. Coli Appotoch· Rollin Redford. 1 milo pall Sunday. November 3rd. · lon·stoveat 614·89'11-6121 . · Rocksprings fair grounds. otarting at 1:00 p.m. LOCI· Old 33. tlon 3"h: mllet touth of Loot Mole Brinonv. McClinChester on Shade Rivlf Rd. tic Wlldlt,. oroo. •Coli collect. ··· -pffiiii~s-aii·f Prizealnctude l»con: turkey oroo code (8081 437·8057 and caah. Scopeaand open or 437-8481 . Tho dog hoo & Vicinity oighto not to be in oamo thiolddre11 on hlo oollor. Rt. m_a_tc_h_.- - - - - - - 1, box 205, Sh•lblono.Ky. 1_ ,41682. Reword 1100. Tw9 family yord oate, MonI will not be responaible for dov and Tuelday. Diohes, any debts contrected for by LOST -malo Brlttony . clothing, furniture. booko, anyone other thin mv•tf. McClintic Wildlife oreo. Colt birda, end apple buner. Stovan 0 . Stout. collect orao oodo 808·437· 1-M--~-~-"J_ _ __ Public Sale 8057 or 437-8481 . Tho dog 8 uzzle o~ ng Shoot. Nov. heo thio eddro11 on hlo 8& Auction 9 and 10. at 11 A.M., collor. Rt. t Box 205, Leading Creek Rd·. For more Shatblono, Ky. 41582, RE· RICK PEARSON info. ca11614-742·2853. WARD 1100.00. . NEER SERVICE.AUCTIO· Ellalo. farm, entlque, liquk11tion MOBILE HOMES MOVED, FOUND: black !emote cat insured, raesonable ratea. we~ringwhitef~acollarend nlao. Llconoad Ohio .,.II Will VIrginia . 304· n 3· Cell 304· 578· 23 38. a red cotllr. call 304·175.- 5'785 or 304·n3-8430 . 1672. Abootutly no hunting or . - - - - - - - - troapaoaing on Old Town Found. Mono gla1111. Jr. 9 Wanted To Buy Farm. Violatoro will be High orol. Or. Buxton'o prooecuted . Chorlu C. neme an call. 30'·1715We poy cuh for loll model Lewis. 2693. cl11n u1ed cart. · LOnely, need a date? Meet LOST HI of keyl If found Jim Mink Chev.-Otdslnc. that special someone todey! Bill Gone Johnoon Call DATETIME TOLL· pteoso colt 304-675-1333. 814-448·3672 FREE . 1·800· 912· 7678, any1ime day or night. WANTED TO SUY uood . wood 8o coot hutert . Yard Sile Now opanll New and Uoed 7 SWAIN'S FURNITURE, 3rd. Rummage Room, Mondoy - - - - - - - - - 8o Olivo St. Gollipolla. Call thru Friday, 8 mlleo out 814·448·3169. Jerryo Run at Apple Grove. Th~r 15 Help Wanted time doiry hind. E.cellent beneflto. Salary negotioble. white male cat. withered No huntingortrtspanlngon Nov. 3, 10 borders the western boundary of Chicago. In the past 10 years, there have · been a· total of ~ homlc;ldes In the community. Seven d those.deaths, including one last last year on Christmas Day, were caused by handguns, Wickey said. pt"k Wednesday to place the instrument on the whale using a 16-foot pole. · The transmitter is in a stainless steel box lhc slzeofasmall brick and· fastens itSI'lf with a dozen barbs that bury lhemS('ives 2 Inches deep. Its signal is relayed by satellite. Except for plan ling the transmit: ter. the plan was to leav~the whale alone unlll after a coalition of expetis gathers in Sacramento · Thursday to assess how to · get· Humphrey, or E .T. as he has also been nlcknam<!d , moving again. "I think we have put this whale> under a good deal of stress " sa id~ James Lecky. a wildlife biolo~f wllh the National Marine Fisheries Service. RIO VISTA, Calif. iUPII Humphrey the la ndlocked whale has been going nowhere for the past two days- like the experts trying to so.lve the problem of how to ger rhe 45-ton leviathan to return to the Pacific Ocean. Conditions were deemed too windy on the Sacrament o River Tuesday to carry out plans to tag Humphrey with a radio transmitter so he could be tracked more easllv. Jay Ziegler. a spokesman for the rescuers Involved In Ihe dra rna, sa id the choppy waters prevented biolo· gists from determining where the whale would surlace. He said an at tempt would he made Blue Porokool with .aga ond lland to give owov. Call 814-949-2071. Grande. Handgun ban law before village voters ' 4 the Moyor of the Village ot The Director i'MerV• the . towns, where Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 '~la~k widow' fou11d guilty of murder S\JMMD' SOUVENBIS- Geneva'ssoovenlr ln ...stry starts making bu!ilness with the swnmlt meeting between Presklent Reagan and Russian JeaderGorbachev. i\mongthe usual postcards with theviewsol the lake of Geneva now are p!lslcards featuring the faces of lbe superpower heads. and mixed· race Whale of a problem that won't go away • Shultz travels to Europe; prepares way for summit - a: pollee escort. The blackout wllllast as long as the state of 'emergency. President Pleter Bollia initiallY declared the emergency In areas around Johannesburg and Port Ellza!Je9.t. The regulations, which give pollee sweeping powers of arrest and seizure, were broadened last week to Include Cape Town and nearby areas . The news blackout followed weeks of criticism by govenunent officials and local newspapers, who accused the foreign press, partlcu· larly television reporters, of inciting rioters to overturn cars and restage acts of violence. Law and Order Minister Louis Le Grange said the action was taken because the presence of cameramen was fostering vtcilence In black ·JOHANNESBURG, SOuth Africa (UP!) - South AfriCa Saturday issued a ban on all television, radio and photographic news coverage of racial violence and barred print reporters from violence- wracked areas without special pollee permission. The white-minority govern· men!' s sweeping news blackout was immediately condemned by news organizations around the world. The restrictions, published In the government gazette to give them the force of law, bar television crews, radio reporters and still photographers from covering the unres I In townships placed under a · state of emergency July 21. ·Print reporters wlll be permitted to cover the violence, but only under Five killed in Dayton home; man charged with murder - The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page D-3 Pomeroy-· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plllflsant. W. Va. S. Africa bans news coverage of riots "They never complain. I'm very happy that we're finally coming to a close of these Ufe sciences experiments and we are moving ahead with our materials sciences experiments." Those experiments concentrate on s~lng bow various materials- crystals, exotic allays and fluids of varying viscosities - behave In weightlessness. There are five furnaces to heat samples in the lab. One experiment, for example, js designed to test a new casting process that scientists said may produce Information useful for Improved turbine blades. Another experiment Is tnvestlgatlng the growth of crystals In orbit that may be useful in ma'?ng lasers and electronic ~mponents. Sop1eel!Jll!ririlentsaredesignedtopavethewayfor the development of possible space factories linked to the planned space station of the 1900's. DAYTON. Ohio (UP!l - A woman, her daughter and thrt>e young grandchildren were shot and bj>aten to death in a Dayton home • 3!1d police Saturday charged a man who lives at the address with murder, authorities said. Thl'l'(> other children In the family were hospitalized in critical or serious condition following the Friday night slayings thatpolicesay apparently were spurred by a t\Omestlc dispute. Anotherchlidwas found Saturday unharmed. Officers were unable to explain why four-year-old Daniel Talbott had not been harmed, nor where he was during the shootings. Police said it appeared that all of the vlctlms had been shot and some hi!d been beaten. Samuel Moreland, 31. was ch~ with five counts of aggravated murder and three rounts of attempted aggravated murder at about noon Saturday - some 12 1985 dotloro. Soli whit you don't wont. Got CA& H lor point· lngo, dollo, jewelry ond pottery. 1·304·343·1857 ooi!Kt. Write 8. Price. 1558 Konowhl Blvd Eoot. Cho rfooton, W. Vo . 251311 . R•llrood tlu,. 30 4· 8 711· 4438. Top lor CJ 7 jeep, 304·1175· 4088. 3bedrooms, 2\S ceramic baths.lg. living room, dining room. family room, new kitchen, patio with gas grill. .. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Rent Rtduclll From $510 to $500 With Deposit 1 Year Minimum Lea11 446-2206 or 446·2734 • ... - �\ .. '• "Pege- 0 ·4- The ., 21 Sunday Times-Sentinel Business Opportunity 31 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO rocommondo thet you do buainen with poople you know. and NOT 10 - d money through tho m.N until you have inveltl· golld the offering 22 Money to Loan Professional Services Water w4Jtls drtUed and servtc.d Prices on request Call 814· 742-3147 or 614-992· 5008 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR , beck to achool dis· counts, free astlmates, Ward 'o Keyboord. 304-876· 8500 or 675 ·3824 Fall Spectal furntture reupholotoring. This lo our 21ot veer •rvWJg tri-county with tM Mit in l'llupholstering Call now for Free Eatim~te 304· 8711-4154 . Mowrey'• Upholotery Homes for Sale By owner. Muot ooll-movod . 3 bdr ranch, one car garage. wo.lng dlot1nco from North 8allil High School. Reduced to e29,900 Coli 814-3881711 . In Rio Gronda. now 3 bdr .. full booment. nico lot. Lorge ,..r decks with valley view. Priced to ooH 139,600 Will con aider mobile home trade ln. Clll 814·446·8038 "Government Homes from e1 (u-ropa~rl Aloo dolln. quent tex propertv. Coli · 806·187-8000 ext GH 4112 for information 3 bedroom full buement. eat-In kltchln, carport, 81 ,500 & toke over paymenta, Plants Subdiviaton Call 814-448· 7380 lv ownor. 8 roomo. 2 botho, garage. firepl1c1. axe . · nolghborhood, walking dll· tenc:a of ctty schools, U9,900 . Coli 614-448 · 03118. 3 bedroom home on 4 acres of lind. Full booamont, now .vinyl liding ond new roof, loC8ted on Rocksprlngo Rd . 1pproximately 5 minut11 fOrm Pomeroy. Coli 814· \92-2978 aftor-0 :00 p m GDVernment home• from 11 . IU·ropoirl Aloo dolin· q~Mnt tu property. Coli 8011-187-8000 Ut GH10189 for informotion Bv owner. Romodelod 3 bedroom houH on Rt 33 New F.A. furnoco . Largo lot. U3,000 Colloct 814·423• 289. Bv lond Both , upotoiPI attic, city water Sold 11 is 18500 00 'h milo out Loodlng Crook Rd. fromRt 7 . For more 1nfo. c•II·Wanda Fin· dling 614· 9B6 ·4137. 6 rooms and bath in Pomeroy. Close to school. churchaa and downtown Opt1on to buy ajoining large concreto bloc~ ~~lltllng w~h plenty of off str~ parldO\) Block building hao boon a body ohop, repoir garage ond now a warehouae Call614· 992· 2039 lpr appointment Houoo. 1906 N Main St. 4 bedroom, new remodeled, 304-675-2130 Houoo.2yearoold. 1.700oq tt. owner flnanc~ng. 304882 ·2999 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ownor. Stotoly 3 bed · ioom house at 10 E St , Pomeroy. 5 wooded acres f•mly room. dining room, F.A heat: 2 botho. boao· mont , garogo 127.000 Collect 81A-423· 8289 . loll or loooo. o~tion to buy 2 Mdroam riverfront Fireptace. goo furnoco, olac. r.nge. dlahwaaher. retr1g .. doop -zo. woohor. dryer, wit« .oftener, fruit treat, arden . Coli 614 -992 0 • 343.' . - - - - - -8 24x48 Schult sectional " Spec1al Edttion". wh1te vinyl aiding, plus many extras. Spee~al prtee French City Mobilo Homes. Call 814 448-9340 8 Public Sale 8t Auction LON NUL SAIILLI1E SALIS & SERVICE IIICIIVIIIS: o...... -.-....Told DISIIIS --· . . -. Alum. Meoll. A btrglilet. Spun _,.. t*lm. to HOtalan IIAUEIIS WI hlftdle tlmost ft'II'Y lVPI of dilh and rec«ver on tht rl\ll . .et. r...,drtg avoilobla low as $39.00 monthly. Chid!; our pric" befort you buy your ho.,.. Nt.thte •v•· W t St'll, m1tatl •nd HrVIcl rour dilh ptraGnllty NHd. ,..., or dtth ldjustrnent1 Cell Lon Nil! S1teUit1 Stl• and StrviCI. 317 71Q1 IIOY. 9-6:30 P.M. THURSDAY THALli FOlD IIDG. lt. 160 ' lt. 35 Cereal. canned good, pmto beans, several tlems to choose from . Some Christmas ilems to bt sold. ALSO Christmas Auction It Thaler Ford Bldg .. Nov 14, Sunday 1·00 p m. Lots, lots, lots of Chrlotmll itomo. EVElY FIIDU NIGHT AI lronto11, Ohio Of AUCnONEER LON NEAL 614·367-7101 ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE State Route 160, next to Post Office in Vinton. Oh. SALE TIME SAT., 7:00 P.M. Consi&nments taken on Saturdays 12-6:00 P. M. or call anytime through the week to make ar· arranaements . Come early & browse. CHRISTMAS AUCTION COMING SOON We have new and used merchandise: DOOR PRIZES Auctioneer: Finis Isaac 614-388-9370 beain at 6:00 ! ! • : ' ! 1 . 6 acres lind, 7 miles from 1 ~ town , water and elec, down Business Buildings Apt butldtng for sale 1n Mlddloport. Contact John or Vicky ot814-797-4880. 35 Lots & Acreage "I got this one ing lobbying against cutting 1 the defense budget." 41 Farm for s,la: no houae, 8 acres, 2 barns. county water & ooptictank Call814-379· 2258 Noor Buckeyo Hillo 2 bdr., famrlv room. WB. 1226 mo .. dep , no poll Coll814·446· 9476 or 814-246·5097 or 814 ·246-6389. For rant with opt1on to buy 4 bedroom, 2 car gerage, built in kitchen. large lot. rent 1216 00, s100 00 depos i t Sale price f26.000 00 or on lend contract with down pay· ment. New Haven. caii3048B2-2688 hoven, c,._. _ _ _ __ 2 bedroom part furnlohod , nice location. reasonable rant Coli 304·882-3722 or 882-2798 8 P. M. 44 Houses for Rent Newly decoratod 2 bed· room houae. FUlly carpeted. UnfurntJhed. Storm doors and windowo. Will accopt 1 or 2 children. Depooh ro· quirod. 814· 992-3090. 3 bedroom houte for rent and 1Ox.60 mobile home 814-949-2424 2107 North Mo1n St. 4 bedrooms, 8200 00 month. t1 00 00 dopoart. call 11 :00 8:00PM, 304·676-9728 2 bedroom house, half mtle Jorrico Road, 304· 875 · 3B68. 42 Apartment for Rant 51 Apartment for Rent Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile homes avatlable Nov. 1, Fo1ters Mob1le Home Pork. Coli 614·448· 1802. Rodocorotod apt.. 2 bdr .. 1160 to 1260. Coli •304676· 51 04 or 304-875 5388 . Lorge 2 bdr. opt , 2 both. fully carpeted, rofrlg. & otovo. 11 Court St.. $326 mo .• ref. lit dop Call 614448-4928. Upstair• unfurnished apt . carpeted. all utllltleo pol d. no children, no pets Coli 814446-1637. Modern 1 bdr apt. conve· nient location, single peraon praferrod, Soc. Dop. Coli 814·448·2055 oftor 2pm. 2 bdr . furnished, pay own goo & eletrlc, $300 mo 3 bdr. unfurnished. pay own eletrlc, 1360 mo Both aec. dap. no poto. Coll814· 448· 1386 after &PM . 2 brlr. oil utilitioo paid U&O mo. 2 bdr pay own electric, 1350 mo. 8oth furnlohod, aec. dop.. no pots Call 814-446-1386 alter 5PM 2 bedroom largellvlngroom. large kitchen. ell electric, completely furnished, newly redecorated. $226 per month plus dop Ref .. odulto, 468 2nd Avo. Call 814.-448-2238 or614-4462681 2 bedroom apartments New Haven, WVo. Newly remodeled In town 614· 992· 7481 2 bdr. $345 mo.. 3 bdr. e425 mo Both furn1ahad, 1ec dep. . no pets Call• One or two bedroom apan814-446 -1386 after &PM. mentt m Pomeroy Fur· mahed or unfurnished Rent 2 bdr. 14•68 totol electric negotiable. Coli 814-992trailer. 1226 par mo. pluo 6723 . electric and dip . Raf req on prNate lot. 10 min. from furn1ahad Apartment for town. Coli 614-266-1393. rent, no children. Aveilabla after Oct 3 Call 814-8922 bdr. near Rio Grande total 2749 . oltc .. 8160 mo, piuo utili· tioo. ref. required. Call 614· Apartmenu:1 and 2 bad245-6 246 . rooms. In Pomeroy Call 614-992-6908. 2 bdr. unfurnished woohordrver hookup, Vz ml put 1 bedroom. Total electric hoopltol, adulto onlv. Call Apt. Wall oven counter top 614-448-4389 or 304-676- range, carpet . 614 -9929760. 2094 Furnished atttc apt. utdtlea pold, 1178, 919 2nd Share both, man preferred Coli 448·4418 after 7PM Furniohed opt 2 bdr.. 131'h 4th, Galllpolio. e195 water paid. Coli 448·4418 altar ?PM Furniohod 3 roomo & bath. clean, no pets, adults, ref. & dopooit Coli 814· 448 1619 Duplex. 2 BR , refrigerator, stove 863 Thtrd Avenue $260/ month Dep. Reefed Call il14·246-9596. 45 Furnished Rooms SWAIN AUCTION lit FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Gollipoho. Now • uHd wood-coal stov11, 6 pc wood. LR ou~o 1399, bunk bodo 1199, antron rocllnoro t99, now 8r uood bedroom 1uitea. r1nge1. wringer washers. & shon Now lvingroom oukoo $199 8599, Iampo, 1lao buying coel a. wood stoves. Cell 814·448-3189 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE SQfll and chairs priced from $286 . to 1895 Toblu. s&o and up to 1125. Hlda·a· bodo,U90 and up to 1650, oofa bodo f146 , Rocllnoro, 1226. to 1376 . lompo from 12B. to 1126 pc. dinottoo from $109 .. to 435 . 7 pc . 1189 end up Wood tobio with oil!, Choirs *285 to f748 . Dooil 1110 up to 1228. Hutchoo, 1650 Bunk bod complete w~h mottreaooo, 127!. ond up to s395 . Baby bedo, 1110 MattreaHI or box springs, fullcw twin. eu .. firm, $73. ond IB3. Quoen Mlo, 1225 4 dr. cheoto, e4a. 5 dr. cheoto. t69 . Bad fromao, 120.and e26., 10 gun · Gun cablneto. 1360. Goo or olac;tric rangeo e376. Baby mottro-a,, S21111t S36. bod framu $20, 125. lit 130. king fromo 160. Gnod ooloctlon of bedroom ou~oo. rockare. metal cabinets, headboordo 131 & up to $66 . 2 bdr oil alect11c w~h woodburner. carpet, thru· out, air cond.. deck with awn1ng, 2 'II mil eo, Rt 688, no children or inside pets Ca11814-448-4807 or 814· 448-2802 . APARTMENTS. mob1lo homes, hou111. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-448 8221 . wa1her and dryer. No pets. $200. plus dopoolt and ut1htieo . Coli 614·9927479 2 bedroom mob1le home, Burdette Addn, $176.00 plu' utilities and deposit. 304 · 675- 2464 or 676· 2048 . Public Sale & Auction Second floor office. Court St., Pomeroy, ecro11 from Court Houae Carpet and air. s200. per month Coli doya 814-992-2054 or otop at Clark' s Jewelry, Pomeroy NOVEMBER 9, 1985 at 11:00 A.M. 245·5152 -- 388-8249 CHRISTMAS AUCTION 1:00 P.M. Located at the laclne Fire Dept. Racine, Ohia DOOI HilES - CASH DIAWIIIGS GIVEN TOYS, TOYS, TOYS : Oolls, knives, bisque, blankets, Christmas paper, Christmes li&hts, tea sets, watches, candy, jewelry, knives, robots, train sets, cars, trucks. jewelry bolls. AM/FM radios, car stereos, car speakers, some produce, lots and lots more to choose lrom to buy at a cheap price for Christmas. CLARENCE l. ATHERTON-Executor Case No. 24928 Cash NOV. 14, Sundo , 1:00 P.M. I Positive ID Eats by Reedsville UM Church I.Jdies DAN electric range coppertone like new 1126, 38 in. electric range wh1t1 896, Whirlpool waoher·drvor oet $190. GE woohor ovoeodo green 8160, Ken more dryer f95. Spoad Ouoen dry" 196. Kolvinotor dryer ee11, Giboon refrigerator whito U6. Giboon relrelgeutor white !root !roe e160, refrlg· orator oido by oldo white e195 Kalv1nator avocado green s125, portotob(e disher woohor e9&. omall wuher-dryor 8190, Kon· more goo dryer S95, froezor upright white 1 B cu.lt. e160. Skoggo Appllon ... Uppor River Rd .. Gallipolis, 614-446-7398. Country style oak furniture. hand crafted and llniohod, antique reproductions. Paul Conkel , Rt 7 , Tllpporo Ploino. Good used Gatolog dining , room table £xtenduo 761n. with 6 upholotorod choiro t75 00 Aloo good Ulfd brown 94 in sofa $50.00 Coli 814-986-3949. Wizard Citation clothes · dryer. Electric. $100 C:all 304-882-2328 . King olze bed. complete with box spnngt, mattrets, 2 seta oheeto $176.00 304· 676· · 6763 . 61 Hou1ehold Good• Sofa green lit gold print good cond Coli &14-44& 8822. ue.oo. 63 Antiq!Jes Fcw&olo:A lorgo building full of primitive tools, omboboHioo, wu ooaloro lrult Jaro, Mooon potentdd fruit jaro, entlquoo, old reotouront ware, 11111ny ottwr Item. too numerou1 to mention. Mutt -toapprociate. 814·8492342 or &14·948-2338 Buying doproalon gloos, milk boHieo, otono joro, Jawel Too. Coli 814-594-2n1 ...,lngo. Sot of 6 walnut dining chairs with hand caned 141111. exc cond, 1800.00 304-6761480. 64 &4 MIDGE MIIC. Merchendiu Houoo cool. Lump lit otokor. Zlnn Cool Co. Call 814-4481408. James Jacoby Cobbogo Patch doll dro11oo ond Promloe outfllo., hand modo, e6 each, Coli 614· 311-11111. Put to the test at trick one Groin "d froo1or boo!. Call 814·448-0710. By James Jacoby 2 new metalbootoo chimney venting pipe 8x30 140. , The first paperback volume m the New York Times Bfldge Sef!es IS "Grand Slams" by Alan Truscott As a collectiOn of the most mterestmg grand slams reported by Truscott over a 20-year peflod 1n the T1mes, 1t w1ll exc1te even the most Jaded bndge player Today·s deal was defended by my gOQd friend Gmo Scalamandre 10 a rubber bf!dge game at New York's famed CavendiSh Club almost 10 years ago North, after opemng w1th a weak IWO·d1amond bid, raiSed South's fofClng two no-trump response 10 three In thelf methods. that was supposed to show a sohd d1amond su1t A-K-Q Relying on that mformatwn . South b1d seven no-trump Scalamandre, siltmg West. knew that the diamond holding m dummy would not meet declarer's expectalions, so he led the e~ght of d1amonds, hoptng to confuse the 1ssue for South or force htm mto a premature dec1swn Declarer naturally won the d1amond ace and tf!ed the clubs When they failed to spht, it did not matter what he did m dtamonds He could not make 13 tricks . W1th any other lead, Speed Q"een wrin,er woohor tee Ca11814 · 3 9· 2144 . . Firewood for 1ale 130 PU lood. Coli 614643-2284 Tilt bod trailer, 71t.x71t. wide tracks, with fold down rompo, 2,000 lb copocity, lakin& booko for 11.2 0 . offero ortroda. Call 7PM to 10PM 114-4482746 . eeso. Misc. Merchandlae Flrewood·cutu8J olobo, 1 truck load 11 0, 2-e180. Pickup lood, you ltlul 116. HEAP occoptod. Coli 614· 245-6804. HouM coal. lump lit otoker. Zlnn Cool Co. Coli 814-4481408. Firewood· oplit. otackld. and dolivorod for $30 olorgo lood . Cell814·448· 7913 or ., 4-3117-0201. 2 ShoUow -11 pumpo with 40 gal. tsnko, dinner toblo with4cholro Call814·28t_1.287 boforo 9pm. Pre-72 Soko 243 col. cuotom, oloo Ruger 270 LW now In box Coli 814-448· 7019 . Sioglor fuel oM otovo, dinette toblo 4 cluriro. Lemon troo, woo don chum, fll1 wall cupboard. Call 614-2581629. Flro wood for Hie . t86 cord dollvorod. 180 pickup. Cot! 814-742-2473. Coug1r Magnum Com · pound Bow. Like new. 1180. Coli 814· 742- 2182 ~ drive air Impact wrench. Chlcogo Pneumatic. Good Cond~ion . $100.00 . 614· 992-eau. Boor Whitetoll compound flunting bow, 39" long with 1Ya dcnon of hortoro hunting 20 ton Porto Powr. Com· arrow• and one dozen target ploto with hond pump and orrowo Coli 614·448· hooo. Lillo Now. e6oo. oo . 3849. 814-982-6832 ..... &4 64 Misc. Merchandise Ator12800 video game With 10 gome cartridgel eeo. 18" Admiral color TV $80. comploto DP weight lilting 101 w~h 110 lb. weight oat e&o. Call814-446-8608. 54 W. Va . SMITH ~Auctioneer 949·2033 or 992-7301 Not Res onsfbla lor Accidlltts or 11 of Pro MiiC . Merchandise Man and womana 10 speed b•kea NORTH 11 ·! · 8~ • 9 54 .6 3 +A KJ 1074 4 i0 7 WEST +i08732 • Q 10 2 • Q 8 52 43 • EAST +Q6 ¥J 98711 t6 +J B6 5 . Pass Pass East Pass Pass Auto . control. Good cond .. I 2 00 00 Also Tampco LP gn heat a! . f86 .00 Call 814-24 7 4292 . Conimodore 64d computer with monitor, disk drive and cabloo. S360 .00 . 814-992· 3194 1 sun lilmp on metal leg•. 1 electric adding machine 1 table oun lamp Call 814 992-3031 . TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip robluelng. all typoo or gun1mith work, fast ~ervk:e , 304·678-4631 . declarer would f!fst lest clubs Because of the unfavorable club break. he would then take a flrsl-round fl . nesse agamst the diamond queen (the wmnmg play whenever the smgleton with East tS a small one) and bnng home SIX dtamond tflc ks to make the grand slam ' ltl5 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Misc. Merchandlu Morlin lovar action 30· 30, ohot 6 limos. $100 16 ft. 8aoo boat 85 HP, Johnoon motcw. s2.300. Call 814· 268 -8027 or 814-268· ' 8545 54 For sale:Cheerleeding, ma- Ashley C-60 wood burner: Openmg lead • 8 Misc. Marchandiu 60 per cent offl Fluhing arrow signa e269111 Llghtod. non-arrow •247. Unlighted $199 . (Froe lettoroll Soe locally. limited quantity H,.ryl1(800]423-1063. per bundle, containing apPallet Co Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 614-992-8481 . s2000 00 firm. 614 -949 2342 or 814·949-2338 . Pass Mtxed hardwood slabs, $12 prox.. 1% ton, fob. Otuo house Everything tnclude~ . South 2 NT 7 NT MiiC . Merchandi10 w1th ono. 614-992-6379 20•100 motal .frome green · SOUTH +A KJ .AK t9 3 +AKQ 942 North . 2+ 3 NT Pass Child carrter jorotte , football . h~n . mouse, bunny, lamb, a,..t· fits, fur coati, for Cabbage Patch. 814 -992-7632 \ or 614-992-6379 . \ Vulnerable Ne1ther Dealer. North West New 64 ~-Sentinel Sertous about looing woight7 Contact Glorlo Grato. Rt 2, Box 282, letart, WV 26263 304882-3162 SURPLUS, regulor ermy co· mouflage, denim clothing. boota, packs, acceJ&orlet Camouflage Insulated Coverolla UO .OO, k1d1 comouflag a all sizes. Sam Somervllle, E81t-Ravanawood. Junction Independence Rood-Old Rt 21, Fri, Sat, Sun, 1 00-7:00 PM . Free delivery Point Pleuant area, :304· 876· 3334. 50 Percent Offl Ftuhtng arrow signa t2631 Lighted. non-arrow $247. Unltghted $199 (Free lottorsl Sao iocolly 1 (8001 423-0163 (Also GIANT BLIMP aoielll 64 0-5 Page Misc . Merchandise 2 11vrngroom suits good ,_ Coli 614-446-4113 . co~d 65 ' Building SupplieS: ' Buildtng Metenala Block, br1ck, aewet pipes. windows . lintels , otc Claude Winten. Rio Grande. . 0 . Coli 614-245 -6121 Buildmg matartal, concrete blocks all 11zea. lentils, flu up load Hauled -- not blocks, clay ttle Dolive,.Y . stocked . 304-676-4373 . Gallipolis Block Co , Pine St . Gallipolis, Ohio Call Used Mobile Home w1ndow1 614-448-2783 and doors, vanous sizes, 2 u1ed ga1 furnaces for mobtle Block. brick, mortar ond homes. one used eklctnc furnace for hOuse Used masonry supphes. Mountatn Block. Rt 33 , Now galvanized underpenmng . State K&K Mobtle Homes Inc Haven, w Va. 304· 882· ' 2222 304-675·3000 . ' 11le, $26 .00 pick Wood for lump hoU18 coal, dehver any amount, 304·675·7397 or 876-1247 . 56 Pets for Sale Chrtstmas 1h Price Sale Mr. Bnerpatch Kennels All T Dolls, Cabbage Patch 1 breed groomtng lndoo!· Dolls 304-67 5 . 5460 I outdoor board1ng fa~ilitilf. '· 1 Englioh Cocker SpaniOl. 388 9790 . Soars 8 It pool table. batla, ' rack & cue attcks, very good Oragonwynd Cattery Ken cond "26 304 -882 · nel CFA Himalayan, Peral~n 3238. and S1amese lcitte01 AKC Chow pup~IIS Call 448Alumn awning 20',.,9' . Five 3844 altar PM . alumn posts 7'3 ". Storm door with frame 80"Jt36 " Teddy Boars--t A~c'"·I ~i.\j·t Phone 304-676-6811 . Chow Chow puppies Clll 814-256-1271 ' GE refrigerator, typewirter, oet bunk bed1, game Jet American Pitt Bull Terrier Hockey. books, 304-676· pups Purple nbbon blood2536 ~~ne. Beautifully marked reg lltored ADBA 8200 each Octo~on wood tobl e& leafl Call 304-562·5976 . " with chairs, $26 Raconditioned Ktrby vaccuum with AKC Semoyed white snowallattachmento 160. Battery boll pupplea $160. Roady operated motorcycle $ 1 6 . Dec 1st Oepo111t will hold Coli 814-448-8080 otter till Christmas 304-671 6PM . 2728 I . ) Real Estate General Real Estate General Rea I Estate General ~~~~r~i~ : ~r~r~;~ ;~ ' 5yr old. well planned, QUahly butll ~ ' •,i,'i v garden area, Hower beds, fru1t trees, leiel lawn Clay Grade School and Galhpolrs H1gh SChool Would constder mobtle home 1n lrade Assu mable •. •• mortgage Pnced al $59.500 • ·j PRE·WINTER 'SALE WOOD & COAL n• STOVES, •sliTS, F..IIACES OLD #326 HEATING CO. ~ Open Noon lo 7; Still. ,.._, to 5 REAL ESTATE 61 REALTOR Farm Equipment ~-===::::::::=:::::...._~ . JIM S FARM EQUIMENT CENTER St. Rt. 35W ' Gallipolis, Oh. PH . 446-0351 - 446-9n7 FOR SALE 50 IOOd used tractors, corn pickers, corn boxes, 3-NH erinder mixers, parting out tractors - gas and diesel. Used parts for W 20- Ford 8N-9N-6000 30-35-50-65-136-165. 446-3796 B J . Ha~rston - 446 -4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5276 David E Wiseman - 446-9555 • Public Sale & Auction 10:00 A.M. This is 1he pereonal property of Mae Lunch ' ' who has moved and can ' 1take this with her. Located approx. one mile Wes1 of Langsville, Ohio on St. Rt. 124. HOUSEHOLD: Whnlpool upnghl small freezer. Whirl pool re· fngeralor. Hot Pomt eleclnc dryer, coppterlone Sun ray gas . , range, base ~ ab r nels, wood and metal cabmels, Graetz stereo, cedar chesl, metal ward ro bes , Wa rm Mormn g gas stove w/ fan and thermostat, desk Maylag wnnger washer (like new). chairs , RCA stereo, B&l TV, mtsc dishes, pols, and pans -NTIQUES or COLLECTOR'S ITEMS . 62 pnnl feed sacks treadle Smger sewtng machine, wood chair, blue gra n1te balhlub. Easter baskets, cane bollom chair, Hall and Half metal can and other m1sc OWNER: Mae Lynch Cash Eats Positive ..' 10 DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992-7301 ert AUCTION SAT., NOV. 9 - 10:00 A.M. • Located at Porter, Ohio on Rt. 664. From Holrer Hospital taka Rt . 160 to Croaeroads : off Rt. 564. Go 1.4 mila on right. Due to health Marshall and Delcie McClaskey will sell the following : ANTIQUES. Oak drop lron1 secretary (e•c ) ~ d clock wrlh wOO<Ien · gem and wtlh we1ghls, chma cahrnet, ireadle sewmg mach1ne, poplar bed w/ ratls (slrlpped), oak 1orror, oak slanllopshowcose,small Sears· Roebuc~ coal stove. Bentwood rocker, m1sc rockers. porch ~; sw1n' 4 school desks. wood Iern sland, 2 child's bentwood cha11s, doll bed j55 yrs ~d), Sh11~y Temple prlcher and saucer, p1c1ure lrames. VIOim, 100 pound anwl, child's chair and rocker (sphl bot· • 1om), sewerol mise anlrque chm. handmade f1eld organ, poplar chesl, hand well pump, bench vrse, 54 inch"' legged lable.loldrng ~ screen diVIder. slone 11rs &1ugs, World War I umlorm, ndmglractor · lchlld'sl, 2 wheal cradles, msulators, mrsc ~~ lools. Model 1 horn , Model l liCk, several old wooden lJ>Kes, bUiiY seal, horse h1mes, • lwo 4ft wooden wheels, cam~ back lrun k several old boftles, po· lalo basket and olher mise anl~ues . IIOUSEHOtO AND MISC. IIEMS: Single b11th ltned luel oil Siove, . ' commerctal upholstery sewing mac hrne (works IJ!Odj, n1ce hmy· d'·l (llcntc Iailie, 6ft gondola d•play 31rer shell. miSe carpenter lo~s . sleelladdor racks! ffii$C rugs, child's metal wa,on, 3 French • doors, house fan, meta ll)<fs, so:veral alu m ~orm wrndows other • * items too numerous to mentiOn. lunch Served by Porter Methodist Church Terms: Chtck or Approved Check •. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property · . 614-367-7101 C1ll us to discuss sell! our trsonal 446-3644 Ike W1seman - IH- H-M-240 Oliver 60-66-n Com fete line of Kin Kutter e uipment. 8 'ii ·~ lt. 7, 6 Mi. bolow GaRipols AUCTIONEER: LON NEAL ert The Sunday Misc. Merchandise Not ns ons1ble for Accidents or loss of Pro Located at the late Arthur Atherton farm . From St. Rt. 681 in Alfred, Ohio, first house on right on Carr Rd . HOUSEHOLD: 30" Tappen gas range, Sears Coldspot 12 cu ft refngerator, Warm Mormng coal or wood heater, 25" co lo r TV, 2 pc hvtng room su ~es, rocker, end and coffee tables. lamps, dmelle set wrth 6 chms, Sears Coldspol 22 chest lreezer , electnc sewing machines, bed, chest of draw ers, dresser, B&W TV, mtsc pots, pans, dishes, and small elecln cal appliances, Maytag wringer washer, MW reelngerator, gas range, small gas stove, sweeper and etc ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S !TEllS: Solid walnut sland, bnde doll, crocks, lance glass 1ar, while carpenter overalls, buffet, table, wood trunk, Clnctnnatl seamless m1ll sack, Thompson pol belly stove, corn jobber, wood rakes and more . MISC. : 2 HP !1ller, push laJinmower. ladder, gngle shovel plow, rope, w~re, Hudson ~rden sprayer, electnc dnlls and saws, Poi1QJ:able Industrial sk1ll saw, miSe carpenter tools and box, electnc motors, m1sc hand tools, platform scales, approx. 500' oak lumber, sw1ngmg drawbar, logchams, floor rack and lots of mtsc. rtems. . MARLIN WEDEMEYER -- AUCTIONEER Christmas Auction ot Thaler Ford Bldg. PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Front Gallipolis, tab Route 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn right onto Patriot-Cadmus Rood. Wotch for signs. looking for merchandise? · Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used mon:flandise- appliances, furniture, 'antiques and collector's items. Somelh· in 1 for everyone! ESTATE AUCTION SAT., NOV. 9 - 10:00 A.M. Also truckload of new carpel an d paddmg New hitng room surte, bedroom surte, set new matlresses, wood group set, lamps, radtos, toys, large lo<KI of new merchandise nol men· llOnoo Extra B1g Sale · 30 in . electrte range white 166. 30 in. electric rongo horvoot gold e9&, 30 ln. MONDAY, NOV. 4 - 614/245-5152 -- 614/381-1249 ~ Volley Fumituro, now ,;. UMd . Lorge soctlon of quel· ity furniture 1216 Eaotern Avo .. Gallipollo. PUBLIE AUCTION Public Sal11 & Auction MARliN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER All New and Used Amencan Made Tools All good na me brands - Onll press, p1pe wrench es, wel l Jllmp, hand tools, cham ho1sl, tool sets. dn lls, drlll btts. lable saw. sktll saws, tool bom, motors. jacks and floor 1acks wrenches. screwdmer · sockel sel, a1r ~ns, bolts, screws many ttet)ls not menltoned AUCTIONEER LON NEAL--614-367 -7161 51 Household Goods r~-------r· Door prim given wHkly · Contignrnenh actopi.O from 1:00-5:00 on Soturdar Have somethlnc you want to sell? Contact Marlin Wedemeyer. Auctioneer . Arrancements for prckup service available. larn and Auct1onttr awailablt for Public hc:tion1 on ctnfr•t. Contract indudos houliri(J ond tr-,.rting all mwchanoliso SPECIAL SALE NOV. 10- SUNDAY - Merchaml1 sn SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. From Gallipolis, take 141, turn left onto T9rn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs • COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Coli 814-992-'7479 County App-liance , Inc Good used appliances end TV ooto ..Open SAM to 8PM . uttllttes paid. $60 00 week, 1 Mon lliru Sot 814-446· phone 304-675-3100 or 1899., 827 3rd Ave. Galll875 ·6809 . polio, OH 8 Household Goodil • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, LIKE NEW! - Trailer space for rent. Call 814·448-1052 ofter 6PM 1- - - - - - - - - 14x86 2 br, Henderoon with waaher & dryar.furni•hed or unfurnlohed. Dop Required . 304· 875·1730 ' 3, 1985 3 BR, I 'h balh home 6 rooms rn all Ftreplace 11""1 heal pump 12x24 pool Over 4 ac 1n all w1th good V Mobile homo lot, 12'x60' or om,llor, 176 water paid, 4th lit Noll, Gollipolio. Coli 4484416 alter 8PM 2 bdr. 1 milo from Hospitol, Nice 1 and 2 br apanments waJher·dryer. water 9 ir11h downtown 304-676·2218 paid, $200 rant and depo1it . . B-8 Coli 814 -446-1354 3 bedroom•. furniahed , November Spaca for Rent B. & D. Trailer Park, trailer loto for rent, 304-&782 br apartmentl in Hendar- 2644 oon 304-675-1972 3 bedroom, furni•hed mo- Furniohad 1 bedroom apt, all utllltleo. bile home. located In t:tty. lncludeo 1210.00 por month, adulto Coll614 · 446· 1232 · onlv. no poto, 304-876 · 3788. Portly furnioh9d 3 m1. off Rt. 160 Coli 614·446 -9204 Furnished 2 bedroom apt, . E-Z Credit Molloltln Furnl· ture, 403 4th AVo.. Ka· • naugo. Oh. 448 ·7444 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES W11hara, dryera, refrigeratoro, rongoa Slraggo Ap· plloncoo, Upper Rlvar Rd boolde Stone Creot Motel 814-448-7398 64 3, ,1986. Gaa stove, continuous cleaning . harvau gold ~ '200 Hand modo horveot table: 7ft. t100 (no cholral. Call814-388-9079 UNci Furniture ·· Bedroom suite. 1 set of tables. drasaer. &: bad, metal office datkt. 3 mtlea out Bulavtlle Rd . Open 9om to 5pm, Mon . thru Sot. 814-448-0322 for rant Sleeping Room• and light houoo kHping rooms Park Central Hotel Coii614-448-0768 46 61 Household Goods 1- - - - - - - - PATRI'OT AUCTION BARN Rt. Rt. 775. . November Nicely furniohod mobile homa, eft apt. , central air and hoot In city, odulto only. Call 814-448·0338 , payment and anume loan, 304-676-2449 (Don't Miss It) you an iitttruted in selling your antiques aftd coiiKtibles q!ll for more inlormalion. 9 sale time will l l , 34 Va . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houoing Opportunity) monthlv rent otarto at 1169 for 1 bedroom and t :04 for 2 bodroom, deposit 1200, located near Spring Valley Plaza and Foodlond, pool and Cable TV svallablo, offico hours 11 pooolblo 10 amto4 pmand7pmto9 pm Mondoy-Frldoy, Call 614· 448 -2 745 or loovo message. DO IT THE EASY WAY - AT AUCDONI Antique Auction - Nov. 2nd Stlrtina Nov. Farms for Sale 7:00 P.M. AUCnDN 441-8227 l.ecalool ol C&M Mohlr f'or lt. 160 hrtor Oh. I 33 Public Sale & Auction SPECIAL GROCERY AUCnON 44 l Llko now 1979 14•70 Eureka nk;e 1 story, 2 bdr, Schull 3 bdr . 1 V. bath, gao. wil rent. leaaa, or land skirting Included, reduced contract. dep & ref req for qutck ula. French C1ty Blackburn Rooltv. 448 Brokerage Coil 614 ·448 · 0008 9340. G11 heat iust out of c1ty 1981 14•70 Woodbrook 2 llmito, 1126 mo plus 1100 bedroom. excellent cond., dep. No pets, adults only all electriC, tncludmg under· Call 614-448-3587. pinning . Coli 614-448 · 1311 or 814 ·446 -4982 of3 bd room hou1e 'on larkm tor 6 OOPM St. in Rudancl. Coli 614·992 1974 Nollhua 14x70 Com- 6868 . plotoly furmohed Call 814· 3 bedroom hou11 m Middle949 -2263 port . Depoait required. S226 00 month l14·9921980 Tidwell, 14x70, 3 66419to6pm . • bedrooms. 1'Ia bath, total elec Book price Efficiency cottage, 856 00 e1a.ooo oo w111 sacnfice week, utifitiea paid, phone for 111,000 00. Call 304- 304-876 - 3100 or 875 · 876-7829 6609 • If 1982, 14x70, 3 bodroom, practically now. Call 814446·6231 1-------- 1974 Cnterion hou1e trailer. 12x70. all alec. good cond. 16,000 00 304·896· 3866 • Over 5 1craa. Schult mobile home, 2 bedroom, central air. nnr G1vln, k.C. plant and ochool 115,000.00 Write P.O.Box 203 or call 814-3117-7432. 1985 Schult 14•84 2 lidr. totalelectrtc. priced reduced 12,000. French C1ty Mob1lo Homeo Coli 814·446· 9340 . 4 bdr. houH in country, t260 mo .. pluo $260 dep Uaed mobile homes large Coll614·446·4654 seleCtiOn or SIZ&sand priced All homoo priced to soli. Small 3 bedroom 225 per French City Moblle· Homoo. month, plus dep011t Call Call614-448-9340 614-448-8867. Free 8 months lot rent. 78 14 'x70', all electric. central o-c. 304-876-39B1 W. HA'?MI"TH Modern 3 bdr. home within walktng distance of c1ty ochoolo. s360 mo . dop. req Call 814-448-4051 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED: insured. reasonable rates. Call 304-576-2338 LAFF·A·DAY Mobile Homes for Sela NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . 41 Houses for Rent RT 36 PHONE 614-446· -~------7274 fall Rental Special! New condominium ove~ooking 2 bdr Now Moon $2,500 ocean in Nonh Myrtle Beech Coil 814· 388 -B711. near 18 buuttful golf courMI, calabech and rll· 12X60, 2 bdr. largo LR, taurant row 2 badroomt, refrig , dishwasher. counter- tleapt six with ktng 1111 top range with built 1n oven, beds, jacun~ In master bath, neW carpet & wallpaper in ouuide twimmlng pool beth. new underpinning, Spoc1ai fall rotoo I 260 t4900 Cell614-448·3417 weekly. Aloo occoptlng roo· after 6pm. arvationt for summer of 1986. 8126 .00 diocount for 1970 Crimson Citation early booking before 3 -1· 12•60 mobile homo. now 86. For informatton call or carpet, reaentty renovated, writo The Modicol Shoppo, owner financing available. Inc. 686 Jockoon Plko, Coli 814-246-9696 alter Gollipolio, Oh 45631 Call 8PM 814-448-2208. Government Homes from •1 . (U ropoirl Aloo dolin · ~u.,t to• property Call 1011-1187· 8000 Ext. GH t~ll for 10formotlon . ; _ - - - - , . - -·-lc- - 32 Ren lals Re~l Es l al e . 31 3 dr ceder ahinge homeon2 aero wooded lot. 2 . full baths, breakfast bar. total electric. buck woodburning stove. screened porch. near Rta Grande, borders Tycoon loke property. Mull ooll relocating. e36 .000. Coil 614-245·9210 4Footn l'lou11 and 3 atrea of -HOME OWNERS-Refinance ·to low fixed r•te Use equity tor MY purpo1e Leader .Mongago Co.. 614-592·3061 :':3 Homes for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, 1 •• · ·' .() - .... ~ \1 '( ) , ,...,_, {} Q '"""' II(} HAS IT Al,l - 30 AC. IN All -Crop area. pas· lure, lrees, pond, scenrc, Qu tel locallon Energy, i-'+1 effftctent 4 BR home, lull ba se ment large garage, • l barn St RI 325 3 5 m1les E ol Vmlon Let us V show you lh1s good part-lime farm and home untl ~ Pnced al $65,000 V #312'6 �NOI!ember The &7 Times-Sentinel Musical lnatruments 61 Farm 64 Hay & Grein New Hollond 364 grinder Hoy lor Ale. Coll614-246 •t B '·· dl' N mixer. UAd very little . Exc 6291 . ~ runpllno ... r gimmlcko. o.. ... oropoo· •OOAid Jult cond, 304-273-4216. ' :-------honoot plono voluoo. Wo oro 1984 com t2.26 bu. R.&J. novor under ooldl •runlcordi ,. Form, Cllir Cottrill, Sr., Muolc Inc . Comer 3r<!. a. 63 Livestock 304-67&·2707. Court St., Gollipolio, Ohio. 1- - - - - - - - - 1 ·- - - - - - - - 1·:::::::::::::::= 1 Teme snare , 4 micro· phones. 1 fender precision 68 32 " hog wire; 48 " woven wire. many other types wire & any type product pertaining to animal care found very low priced 1t Bidwell Cash Fruit & Vegetables Transpn rlalton Selling familv sic.k neu. Reg . Querter horN gentle e&26, Palimeo mere foiled May 86 boA gunar. Coli Log Cabin 1260. Coli 814·379·2144. Rocordoro, 614·448-4313. 1- - - - - - - -- Apples, all varieties, 86 .00 Food Store. Call 814·38B· buohel. Now open dolly. All 9888. fruho. vogotableo. Jack's - - - - - - - -M•rtltt. Rt. 35, Henderson. For ule pigo $25.00 each W. Va. and quails 11 .00 each. Phone 304-876-6492. 59 For Sale or Trade 64 • Hay & Grain For 1110 or trode 19741 - - - - - - - - Piymouth Fury 89,000 Cattlemon'o Spoclol 260 lb. miloo. I 968 Oldomobilo protein blocko t31. 25 ea. 442. 19n Vogo $400. Coli lound only at Bidwell Cash 614-446-0352. Feed Store. 814-388-9688. w. Ohio-Point 71 1974 Z-28 Comero, now qu1ner penela. new p1int, Crogoro. 11.000 or boll offer. Call614-448-0514. 446-6610 \ One of O\ler?.OOO independently owned and operated offices dey w•ktnds. Dodge Charger 2.2 19B4, Lorge round boloo of hoy $20 only 14.087 mileo, payoff firQiace insert squire. 111. Coli 814-448-10152 altar loen appro•imately ec.700. woodburner, auto. or 11\1· 6PM . Coll814-246·9689. nuel control fan, used 1 ' Winter• .new with ceramic log. Coll304·876-7439.' " Reel Estate General Suppltr.s & Ltveslock 81 Canaday Realty . Farm Equipment NEW LISTING IN CHEsiiiii( near old school courts Totally remo · deled 3 bedroom home. Vinyl siding, natural heat. recentlyTeplaced carpet, wirirlg, i walls. Nice shaded yard. Priced at only ¥o,.wu. NEW LISTING -HOME WITH EXTRA LOT- 3 bedroom trame with kitchen, living room, bath. gas heat, drilled welt located near shopping"cen ter. Pnced in the 20s. #1040 NEW liSTING - ATTRACTIVE WOODED SET· liNG NEAR EVERGREEN - lO year old brick and trame bl·level with 1~ baths, 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, lamily room . garage. Nice garden spot s. Possible loan assumption . '$53.00 0. CROSS& SONS U.S. 36 Wool, Jockoon, Ohio. 614-288-8461 . Mo111y Forguoon. Now Holllnd, Bush Hog Solo• e. 11178 Chrysler Newport. IBOO.OO or belt offer. Cell 614-949-2629. Service. Over 40 uied 1rH:tort to choose from Ill complete line of new II> uood equipment. urgoot oolectlon in S.E. Ohio. Special 10% diocount on all perts for cish ules only, until Nov. 15. N- ldoo model 323. one row corn picker. C1ll 614· 268-1144. Meuie Herris 666 trector new motor, new benery, for .... or trodo. Cell 614·448· 1052 oftor 6PM. New ldtl 324 2 row cornpicker excellent. New Idea No. 10 1 row picker. OINer No. 5 1 row picker. Gravity bed w-aons, 1 9 ft. grain 1ugtr electric motor. ••eel~ lent. 30 ft. hey or grain olovotor PTO driven . WhooJ driHo on rubber fenilize ..,,..doro. All machinery field • reedy. Howe's Farm Mochlnory, Rt. 124 e. Mayhow Rd., Jockoon, Oh 814288-5944. CADMUS- VERY PRETTY RECENTLY REMODELED RANCH. HAS BEAUTIFUl CARPET, EAliN KITCHEN , FUll BASE· MENl GREAT BUY AT $32,000. ' . ' $43,000 -BRICK AND FRAME RANCH , HAS PRETTY PIC· lURE WINDOW, 3BEDROOMS, An ACHED GARAGE, FENCED LAWN, CONVENIENT LOCATION NEAR CITY. THIS IS THE MOST CONVENIENT lDCATION IN THE CITY! NEAR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. APPEALING 4 BEDROOM, 2 ~ BATH HOt.£ HAS FORMAL DIN· lNG ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. $48,500. linda L Riffle lEALTOR Home Phone 992-3535 . 1108tl£ HOME 011 41 ACRES -Close to Meig~ H.S. Fenced, ;»sture, woods, pond, barn & SMral building~. THREE BEDROOM BRICK has tamily room, dining room, modern kitchen. I ~ baths, buildings, fenced tor cattle or horses. SO's. A GOOD BUY - 3 bedroom home in good location close -{o town. I ~ baths. Owner has relocated, needs to sell. ~ow 30's. S BEDIIOOM HOME has large family room, fireplace, 2 baths, equipped k~chen, dinWig area, deck, good neigfl· bors, large garage. SO's. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS - BEST BUY IN GAlliA COUNTY! AN OUTSTANDING VALUE. THIS CUSTOM TOP QUALHY. RANCH IS PRICED BELOW MARKET TO SELL QUICKLY' 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OAK CABINETS, RANGE, REFRIGERA· TOR. SNACK BAR IN KITCHEN, BEAUTIFUl CUSTOM OR APES BY TUPE'S, FUllY CARPETD. FIVE ACRES. CITY SCHOOl SYSEM. $54,000. 49 ACRES- JUST OUTSIDE CITY- BEAUTIFUL WOODS, SOME TillABlE LAND. COMFORTABl~ 3 BEDROOM HIIM~ PERFECT RETREATI $65,000. BUY WITH $15,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BAL· AN(I AT HI%FOR 20 YEARS. $35 000- NASHUA MOBILE HOME- t4X70 PlUS12X31 ADii·A·ROOM. LOTS OF VERY NICE liVING SPACE ON AP· PROX. 1/ 3ACRE. ALSO STORAGE BLDG. ANOSATElliTE AN · TENNA. APROX. 19 ACRES - GEORGES CR.m ROAD. $li ,OOO lB ~ AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR MARY FLOYD, REALTOR, 446·3383 , .~.•·-:- 25 LOCUST STREET. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO "'" '00 l.:J SEE THIS OIIE!- You 'lllowe this neat 2red room ranch w•th large living room w~h tireplace. AI· tached garage, carport, full basement, central air conditioning, 2 baths, nice,lot and home •srn mrnt condition. I'Amiles trom lown. #1015 NEW LISTING -OHIO RIVER MINI FARM- 30 acres more/less. Awrox. 20 acres tillable bal ance in pasture. Partially remodeled 3 bedroom home. land is Slllit by Rt. I with road leading to a sandy beach. Excellent for !arming, recreation or homesites. $65,000.00. 111037 COLONIAL DOll 2 story home located in tood Rt 35. ThiS h·ome offers· 3 red rooms, l'h baths, lam· ily room, formal dm1ng, central air, garage, deck and a professionally landscapoo yard. Owners transferring and muss! sell. $49,900. #IOIJ OWNERS WANT OFFER ON DOUBLE WIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loads of closet 511ace, exira large living room, dining room. Also tr11ler hookup with electric and water. located on Kerr Bethel Rd. #938 PRICE REDUCED TO $59,110.00- CARRY-OUT -located at state highway. Cheshire Township. Equipment and inventory included 1n sale. Owner is going South and is ready to deal! #985 NEW LISTING SOUTHWESIERN AREA Charming 4 yr. old brick and winyl 3 bedroom ranch. Formal dining area. located at a deadend road . Priced to sell . #1026 PRICE REDUCED TO $28,000.00 -II you arernlerested 1n wildlife th•s property ~ lor you. 118 acres ot woods, small hunting building, drilled well, good tishing, ponds Just waiting for the •n· lerested hunter. #930 NEW LISTING - WAIT NO MORE - This home was built with quality and character. 1~ story brick home, basement, 3 t!drooms, I ~ baths, living room. w1th custom drapes, fireplace, tormal dining room, plus ·eat-in kitchen , c11y schools. Extremely warm and welcome home' .111041 IN liMN lDCATION -You have to see tl'e insKle lo apprec~te this 2 bedroom home, all ni:e s~e rooms, beaut~ul carpet throogt10u~ spotless c~an . Beautnul in-ground pool wrth privacy lence. Landscape;!. Take a looll You11 IE impres;IJI. #1004 BEATTHE COMFORT AND PRICE -Three roomsand bath in city oo40'1!20' lot Vinyl ~ding, storm windows and doors. Rool. hot water heater recenUv replaced. Shaded backyard, plus much more. Only $11,000. #f7l HUNTER'SHEAVEN - 54 acresof land located in Huntington Twp. 42 acres wooded 111d 12 acres bottom land. Priced to sell at $16,000. #988 NICE STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME- level tloor plan 2 bedrooms, liwing room, family room or dining room. City conven ience, large backyard . Room for a ga.den. located 929 4th Avenue $30,900. . #1013 FIXER UPPER - $18,500 - Starter home, investment property. I\'/ ~WI Irane. 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas.Owner has moved south and wants to sell. #989 LOVELY BUILDING SITES - $6,500- Wooded acreage perfect tor buildmg closeto Holzer Medi· cal Center rural water, Kyger Creek Schools. #102 lDVELY COUNTRY SmiNG on 9\\ acres- Just 4 m11es noflh ot R~ Grande. An attractive 3 oodroom energy eff~ient ranch, includes 2 baths, din~g room. equipped ktchen, lull basement, !'eat pump and garage Call about detai~. $55,000 #1014 UNBEATABLE $12,500- Wrth a l it~ work this lrame HI ~WI oome could ,be adoll house.Spoclmsrooms lhroug!1out large tfeed lawn. Garden area. G-eat investment property. 11992 ''SORRY" We only have one like this! Owner must sell immed iately to settle the .estate. This is a quality 3 bed · room home that can be bought under appraised va· lua. Large living room, nice kitchen with range and oven. Includes hardwood floors, w/w carpet, 1 car garage, nice size . lawn and good neighborhood. Price $33,900. ....,,. Wl•man ltal Estate Agency .---. NEW LISTING - 6.7 ACRES. more or less, of va· cant land. 25'x50 ' build1ng, locatoo at Centenary. Owner willing to take mobile home •n oo trade. #1021 DONl PASS THIS OIIE BY - lfs barga~ !Jted at oo~ $45,000, Altrac!Ne 3 bedroom, ~n~ ~r~d bri:k ranch 1ust mnutes from town and hospital. A nlYier deluxe.krtchen and dinng area, 2 baths, newer <>~rpet. lulllnished basement ilith lanilf and roc. rooms 2 lirep~ces. nat gas, central al, and 2 car 111rage. Wain last long at this iJCe. lmmed~te possess~n. #1012 ATTENTION ~ORSE lOVERS - Make an appointment today ID ~ew th1~ 39 ocre farm. You will appreciate the quality of matenals and workmanship to build large horse. bam Box stalls, 4 bay machine shed. Cement watenng troughs. Excellent cropland recently ~med and fertilized 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24"x56" doublew1de placed on permanent foundation Use e~her rural or well water. · .11924 194 ADELAIDE DRIVE - RemOdeled 3 bedroom ranch I mile west of town on St. RL 141.1nctudesalum. sidiniJ, roof recenUy replaced, nal gas heat. woodburner, lull basemen~ garage. Assumable mortgage. Priced at $39,900. 11940 and chl:ken house Beaut~ul roling land FANTASTIC BUY- $27,500-35 acres more or less, at Jericho Road. Old homestead in need of repair. Pumping gas well and mineral rights included. #862 GEl AWAY FROII IT All and en~y the beauty of nature with this 28 i:re farm. Older tome in nero of repa1r. Barn, cellar and cellar house. Drilled well. Partial~ Wooded. PiOdUCIIYe. NEW liSTING- STATE HIGHWAY RESTAURANT - Opportunity knocks when you check out this inwestment. Seating for 54, serves excellent food . Repeat cusloiJ!llrs. On•n 7 d~vs a week. Owner will finance w1th reasonable cash down. Owner wants to go to Florida. Call immediately for an apPOIOtment. #1025 95 ACRES VACANT lAND inGreen Towns~p ot St. RL 14 L Tobacco base Main~ wooded w~ markelable timoor. W~hi n 7 m1ls rJ town. Call lor roore deta:S 7 Will SEll 011 LAND CONTRM:T - 8 acres, modern ranch home, barn, outbuik!ilg, 3bedroom,dinilgarea, bath, reaut~ul roll~g land w~h tru~ and walnut trees, pood, spring located at Scottown. $34.000. 814·949 -2668. 81400 .00. 11962 • JUST LISTED - BUILDING SITE WITH lOCA TION, lOCATION LOCATION - Within 2>7 miles oflown. Two 5acre tracts. Witho.nehaving v•ewol river. Private, rural water availab le, ideal home· sites. Owner tinancing lo qualified buyer. #1034 ,. 11963 VACANT LOT - $6,500 and 11 is all yours. Excel~nt klt IOO'x180'. Rural water available, plus electnc on lot. Owner financing available to qual~ied buyer.Located St RL 775, a short distance from the county park entrance. Call lor a sl'llwing . JUST LISTED - .CASH NOT NEEDED TO PURCHASE THIS HOME - E•cepl enough far low down payment. Seller wants lo do Ihe fmanc1ng for buyer when they purchase I his 3 bedroom ranch . Remodeled kitchen . larRe llv•n g room, bath,,utility room, 1.4 !Cre lawn , mobile home space, rural water. W1th1n 21 h m11e of tow n City schools. Only $25,900. · #1035 4 BEDROOMS- 4 ACRES- Secluded, roomy ranch home In mint condmon. 2 bath~ ~ely NYing room, lo1mal dining area. Woodburner, range, relrit!l!rator, washer and dryer 1nduded. 2 rural water laps. Barn Yjith horse stall, gar,age with workshop. Owner Will acce~ mobile home or valuables tor down payment. #970 Put Number 1to work for you~· • 1977 'h ton Chevy pickup, 6 cyL, PS, ~B. runt good. $660 . Call 614·446·3227. 1982 Ford F-100PU,6cyl .. 4 opd .. 3B.OOO mlloo. ox. cond. with topper, 88,000 firm. Call 814-388-9614. 949-2210 73 Vans & 4 W.O. COftdo, a/ c. cruise. tilt, 8 rough, good tlroo, 81,200. 78 GMC Aotro cabovor sleeper, single axle, 6V92T sale or trade. Call 614·446-0361 or614·246· 6051 . pt, ps, pb, clean, new brakes, new pluga-polntl. less than Y2: of new . A new one. 304·676·3222. 46 Space for Rent SUBJECT - Retail space located at 42 Court Street, Lafayette Mall. Gallipolis. Ohio. Square footap of I, 157 selling space and 227 square teet of storage space on the second floor of the Lafayette Mall. Call 614·446·7653 9:30 'til 8:00 Monday lhru Saturday Real Estate General ONLY :ti.,UU 12'x65' VINDALE II - 5 rooms, bath with shower, nat. gas FA furnace, 20'x60' wooden porch with awning, carpeting, window air conditioning. Like new inside. Buy it and move it or buy it and move in by renlinc the lot it is presently sitting on. Phone today. #628 lEADlNGHAM REAL EST AlE - 446-7699 van , captains chairs, factory pasoenger, $6,796. Call hitch. exc. cond. 69.000 814-379-2341 . lllo Sunday miles. ca.ll 614So,ledtomp ---------- Moto rcycles ------~~~--~-------- 1979 Harley Davison Super· I glide. 5800 miles. Call 304367-77 60 or 30 4·367 7214. 1986% S-10 Blazer, 4x4, 1978 Ford, 8 cyl .. Econo- 76 Harley Spon se r. 1.000 line, . one owner. Phone loaded, very option, 2.100 304-876-1312 . mi .. boot offer. Coll614-4461 :::==== == = = 7019. - -- - - -- - - 74 Motorcycles For oale or trade lor a 4·WD PU or Trans Am for 1977 Jeep C~ - 6 60,000 mi., V-8, new top e. blki top, block 1982 Kawaski street bike. with white opoko wheels, 8600, oxc. cond. Call 614· a 2.800. Call 614-446 - 445 -3884. 0362. -::-::-::---:--- - - - 1986 Harley Devldson 883 1979 Dodgo von, good Sportater, sharp, extra nice, cond . .Call 614 -246-6095 400 miles. Call 614-266 1115. eve. 1977 Dodge Sportsman van, captains chairs, factory hitch. exc. cond. 69 ,000 mileo. Call 614·387-7252. CC . Elee . stan , very low mileage. $1500. 304 -6755424 aftet 6 p.m. 1983 H~nda CB 1.000; ex c cond, book pri cA $2. 600 . must Sell $2,250 . Phon e 304-676-72 85 afler 5 PM 75 Boats and Motors for Sale HOUSE FOR SAl£ BY OWNER 3 Bdrm s.. I bath, utility rm. large eat in ca rpeted kitchen, living rm., si ngle car garage , completely finished . can be converted into remation rm . Nice ne ighbors. yard with trees and sl11ubs . 24 ft Harr1s Flote Bote. 50 John son, trail er, all ac cass .' s. tent en closure for camping. 1 -59 2-27 6 1 CALl 446-1358 -·-·--~ Real Estate General rn Real Estate LJ::! TEAFORD Real Estate General REA L ESTA 1'E I!IL10R . 216 E. 2nd St. 446-42()6 Phone 1-16141 - 99~ · 3325 POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW liSTING - long Bottom - Athree bedroom home w~h unhnished rami~ room. Forced a1r heat T.P.C. water wrth approx. 81h acres of wooded land. Also garage pils storage. Asking $15,500.00. CHESTER- Deer season IS the right ime to own t h~ tract of approximately 34 ac res . Includes minerals. Plu s 2 bedroom mobile ehome with addition Also a block build in ~. EASTERN DISTRICT Beautitul !'Aacre lot with a newer 4 bedroom home in excellent condition. Spa· ciou skitchen w1th mcecabi nets. Attac hed garage, large storage buildi ng, tru it trees, gardeh spac e. Also mobile home hookup. $54,!100.00. POMEROY - In town and conYelliant - N1ce 3 bed· room I ~ story home, new v1nyl s~~& Pal~ and Iron! porch. F. A. gas heat !il'x!OO' lot $29,90000. RIGGS CREST ADDITIONBeautiful newer split foyer home in a greal neighbor· hood plus an 1n-ground swimming pool. Very aHrac llwe and in great condit1on! Priced to sell at $54.900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Ill !EILTO! NEW LISTING - Remodeled on e tloor 5-rm. home. New kitchen stowe and retrig., 2 BR, lull basement, ga1!ge and lg.levellot in Syracuse. LIKE NEW - Cou ntry, 2 BR, bath, central heat, carpetin g, outbuildi ngs, and 2 acres on hard road. 2.53 ACRES - Near Southern Higfl. 3 or 4 BRs, Eat-in krtchen, nat gas furnace, full basemool and garage Hri r k NomP - Et~t n Jurfl m/ian• n l {u11nn f U L lt(l/1 ll'i n, llll' l·o t"lllll fliniiiJ{ m o m tc/ wn i 11 ·~ n mtill /{ ~~: /., •rwt i.fu l lf"(/11 /1 '\. \l o dt•rn /,u d l •·n. fnmil y ro um , w b. fir ep lnr'l' rmd /)fl l in d u!Jn. lm d i /Hil i•• . l l •t·d r· ,,," "~· :• full & 1 ~ /m riL'i. Fir~i.~ lt i• ii iJm f' ll H'rll l t" r ('t'. rot H ~!. :! 1v1r J!fl rll~, , ..! lnno/.. rtiJH'd l nh. l lllrl!fli'Uiatl' con•d for 1'fl .qo11 1 lu 1d1 hum• · f J/1 •·· l~rtod\ Po.Hi Mt• lo nn n.~ .~ump rimt .' NEXT TO BUSINESS SEC· liON - 3 SR, 2 story remo· deled home, furn ace, sun· room, carpetin g, stowe, refng. , and lull ' basement. MOBILE HOME - Custom built, 12x28 add11ion with slidin g glass door, 6 rm s in all. Gas furnace plus elec. JBB heat and about ~ a m. Only $10,000. REMODELED - Pomeroy. 8 rm . fr am e, I \1 baths, gas hea t, woodburner. carpeti ng and 3outbuildin gs on 21ots. NEAR WMPD - I 1m. brick ven eer, 4 BR s. n1ce k1tchen with cook and bake units, carpeting, panelin g and garage. SMALL - 2 BRlrame. full basemool with garage anQ.alm o~ one acre. On~ $17.500. MIDDLEPORT - l g. lewel lot on G•anL 6 1ms.. dining, furn ace, carp eting and gar· age. ASking $25,000. DON'T WAIT UNTIL WINnRBUT NOWI!I Sue Murphy, Milton Roush Htltn, Virgil and lriNt Teaford Housing Headquarters f\'E fl' U S TI w; -- 1 9 7~ \lndul1u· hu ll!!'. ! l ~r• dmom , . l ll · i~' !!'l"""·l"r · mnl rlifliii J[ r t JO III , F fL :! fu lllm l h~ . m n ds•n 1 luldw n 11 ,;,J, ·. / n -~ l s lt · r , •• J ri(l.l' rfl lllr.;! twt •ru , ,J, , f/11 "11,\"lu•r· 1~: tl i ~ l ' ' ""' · IJ" ilt ·IJI slr uur ,·rrl• w f'l . I f f' tll f' IJ lor. f.uu /d l w 111111 n l. l .u w :!fJ'., l-1 .lJ.'J :lcn•.li Ho re ur L P~ .~ - G rt>t' ll Tu'f'· ' ''' K'' J. J J, ,,J,.," " '' lw m1· ,..' u·1·l· l t> nt ••it>u mul fn n •r ;,, .. PU fCEIJ H I~ I H I. EIJ - in ~,,._, M i ll ~ ~ Lo / .911.{ flow••r.~ . .~ ll ru h ~. lflrJ[ t' fl i llfl , ,, , , ,~. Jd tB 11 • · ~ · n rt·r•l/ luHn1•. FNrl u n ·~ n formnlli•·in!( I"IJt HII . jrur11 h n11•111 , .l I J,. .,J. n mms, I '~"! lw r II .• , , ., m p lf' 1,. ~· i 1d r 1• 11 w 1/i ~ lw •t1 \ lrt•' . u n ,., · ~~ n) ' 1g' ' 1fl I or F i n i .~lwd lw.q •mP I! I 11 '/ I "U f f lr•r ,:! n.,· J{ll r rrp: '' onrl ~ qwr(l/t • rl'flf•rl ,JIIIf! . 11 larj(' ' l "l! l '(•n •tl l• rwk 1w rr ll . /{II~ 111 •(11 If (/~ l1i11,_: f on l ·.'l l' llll 'rl fftn I illajlt' tli• .~ ij(n P d Ui r1 C ran l/1• ,.., rt ' fl - 1.) Ol'rt' .~. ll l flrl ' or '' '·' "· .I HH:! ~ In n ''"'II'' I OJ(i' buil1li ti Jl , 111' 11' .~ l~t •d Jnr rv1 rt l 1• or IHir." ' · ' " " (I '"'' ' ' I • 1111 st·lw"k p ,;,.,.,J ;, .'io.~ At u•n t io11 'Vt•11 ' / \'lilt •d.• II mm• ,.,. "' p lt•/1•h ) 11 1 11 i ,/rr ' rl \ ,./1, ,.. ,,,, . ' " , ., ( ''' ' ' /! " 111 11 · r11 11 111 I ' . ·n . d t ' l 'f ! fr ~''':..l· mull u•rh . .~o (m . l tllll/ ~'· ' '!1 d ro/rf,. n •m1111 ' t·uutn,/ ·1.,/r1r and dinin!{ mtd l ot ~ ,,/ ul lrF•r r lti~t ,_r~ . .f flf• d/'1/olll .~.:! l1111 hs. I.U. dir1i t1 1(. . nwd('rll 4-il cltr•ll . ');,., . .fl 'tH"I' d lwd,· .w ll"d . l •llr'lmJ[I' dt •fd 1111 h · $ 10,11(1/1. • '• LIKE liVING HERE - 3BR ranch just from town on Rt. 141. other teatures krtchen w/ range, refri. OW, d5pl , & LR wrth hreplace, bath, full basement. fenced back yard. gas heat. central aw, school distri:t. • .'. ' . .• ' •., • •• •• '· ••• ... ' ·: •• .. '• . Calls. Pertriot, 6 apead, 23 nter. 1-=:-:--:----- For 74 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Pag e - D·'J. ----------~R~e~a~I~E~s~ta~t~e~G~_e_ra_l__________ _ auto trans, runl good, body on 3 lots in Syr.tcuse. HOME NATIONAL. BANK Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 Chevy von . Exc. 1977 Dodge Sportomen SPUI LEVR HOUSE wnh 3 ~s. 2complete baths, dining room, living room and llflt reerution room. f.o. ~llll!d on 8 acres. large farm pond. Racine area. OlDER HOUSE with 3 bedrooms on corner lot in Syrcuse. 73 76 Ford F-160 pickup, V-8, 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME 11973 11972 Trucks for Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EVER STEAl A HOUSE? -These an•10usowne1sare willing to deal. 2 story frame. 4 oodrooms, lormal dinin& family room. 2 f~replaces. 2 baths. kitchen includes d~hwasher, range, disposa l, basement, garage. City convenience. Safe neighborhood. IN-TOWN LOCATION - 2 story frane nome in exceHent cond~~n. 3 bedrooms. nlYI~ remodeled bath upstals, ~ bath downstair.;, liv~g room, knchen, dnilg room, family room recent~ ll!p~ced carpet, central ar, carport, tront porch. back deck. $100, electric house fur· Real Estate General h~p! DON1 OVERLOOK THIS HOME - $49,500. The outside is gorgeous, but you Will absolutely love the interior. Beautifully decorated, everything looks new. Excellent kitchen with all latest conweniences. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has also been professionally landscaped . All ala price you can afford. , #1002 lDCATION - $49,000 • • Just what you need, conwenient!!! 3 bedroom ranch located at St RL 35 close to rospital. Situated on approx.,. ac. Pluse!11as. ®and,..- trademark! of Century 21Real Estat.e Corporation. Equal Housing Opj)(lrtunity t:i) EACH OFFICE IS IN~PENDENTLY OWNED ANDOPEIATEO. PRICE REDUCED TO $18,900.00 - MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Extra nice mobile home 14'x70', 2 acres with pond, ru ral water. ~tuated at a state highway. Owners say sell. #999 BRAND NEW - $42.900 - Be lhe firstto make this3 bedroom, I ~ bath beauty your home. Charmingand affordable. Situated on one acre wooded lot #912 COMFORT AND WARMTH RADIATE THROUGHOUT - Jackson P•ke. Charming 3 oodrooms, bath, cozy family room, natural gas heat. city water, sewer. Excel!ent 2 car garage. Cha1n link len ce.landscaped lol . ~M993 HAVE YOU MISSED THIS ONE? - OneSIWI ~ ~room modem house in city- 2nd Ave. Clean and very fliOd condition, full basement. like new l!i!S furnace, backyard, room for garden and lawn. Front porch that ~ hard lo leave. Mother, Dad, th 5 is nice. Price reasonable Call us today . lmmed~te p osses;~n. letus 11976 . mileage. Silver with red interior. No rust. Exc. cond., HOME AIIONG THE ·TREES wilh 2.8 acres, only minutes lrom town. l ovely fam ily room with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. living room , eat-in kitchen and full turnished basem ent large deck on back with scen•c v1ew #IOU)" 11913 . #885 ISN'TIT PREm? - look what we have. Aplantation home on the Ohio River. Beautiful acreage includihg river trontage. 3 ocres m/ 1. 11 rooms, 3 baths. 21arge porches overlooking the riwer. Better think fast. $36,000. 11982 DON1 PASS THIS ONE BY- 3 bedroom ranch With aHached garage, full divided basemen~ fireplace, gas forced air heat within minutes of town. Owner would cons~er trading tor large home. 0 1985<:entuf) 21Real Esl8te Corporation .. trustee lor the NAF. ' 11897 1980 Chevette 4 dr., auto.. auto .. air .• new tires, brakes. blttery, axaust. Greet g11 $11.500 - Well k~t and total~ remodeied 2 bedroom, mobile home near raccoon Creek Inc~ res allfurn~ure, newer furnace, large pat~. \1 acre shaded yard #934 EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom modern home good condition, full basement, central air, gas FA heat, city sewer, low main tenance, t>w ulililies, .65 of acre lot. Market priced· $33,000. #984 108 ACRES - SBO.OOO - SOme ot Ihe Illest land 72 Hunt's Grocery. Rt. 160. naco 8100 . Call 814· 448 8286 . 1978 chavetto. 4 door, 4 cvl .. PRICE REDUCED TO $56.000- Owner anxious to sell this totally remodeled 4 bedroom horne near Southwestern H. S. Situated on over 2 acres. This aluminum sided home ha s 2 !~r eplaces, wood burner, 2 baths, family room ,diningroom, 3 car garage. Assumable 811% mig. Possible Owner financing. #916 MAKE AN OFFER - 3 bedrooms, 6\1 acres w~h good garden area~ $1orage building Additional hookup for mobl1e home with separate utilities and sepk $25,000. #893 ~roond Gallia Courty. Barn, mi~house. garag~ cellar good . excellent milage. See 1976 Ford PU, good cond .. 8 ft . fiborgla11 PU topper cond .. 60.000 mil01. 11900.00 . 814-985-4418 . NEW LISTING- MOBILE HOllE AND 1.4ACRES -Owners anx1ous for qu ick sale. 1971 12'x65' Windsor horne with 3 bedrooms, I ~ bath equipped kitchen . Good location on SR 160 nea; new g1ade school. Small orchard , shade trees, storage build ing $26,000. #1036 NEW liSTING -72 ACRES MORE/LESS- Ap· proximately 60 acres pasture and woods. Some hllable. OldP.r 2 !Ed room home inrmeed ol repair. Includes fencing, barn, pond, tobacco base. sew· eral springs, well. located I mile off of Rt. I. $28,000. #1038 OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE of this ranch slj~ hom~ 3 bedroooms, lami~ room w~h bui~-1n lxlok shelves, "1U~ped ktchen. natural gas l'ea~ large w~l maintained lawn. City school system, on~ minutes from town. #1003 1978 Chevy 8 cyl .. 3 spd ., new point, 11,600. Runs Ul88 Pontiac convenibla. Good condition. 8900.00. Call614·247-4292. am .. f .m., lugg. rack, Good CEDAR AND BRICK - $49,000. On~ 4years otl and looks like brand nlYI. 3 red rooms. oantrv and qak cabinets 1n l<itchen, I II baths, attachm garage, Approx. I acre lawn. Concrete drNe, storage bui~~g, garden area All the extras yoo could want. Call- we have ~he delai~. NEW LISTING -COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT - Commerc1al building and 40 acres more/ less ol levelland, localed at SR 35 and SR 7. Natural gas and rural water. Presently in come producing property. #1027 Autos for Sale poooiblo. Muat 1011 304-876· -----~--2663 ofter 6 PM. 1967 Chevy truck. Good for 82 Chevotte outo elr. AM hauling. 614-992-3236 . FM, 4 dr .. new · all now 1976 Chevy tmpola, 400 tires. 62,760. 61o4-3'79-l engine. automatic. $300 . 78 Ford pick up.'-' ton. 390 2682. Allor 6. phone 304-896- engine . Good engine. 3838. $1500.00. 814-742 -2421 . 1979 Rabbit. 1976 Ford LTD. Coli efter 8PM, 614- 83 Trona Am, fully loaded, 1!iB2 EICamino, 'ilton, V-8,' :188-8823. 22 . 000 miles . Colt excellent cond .. with high 818,000. Will toke 89,800 . miloaga. 81000.00 under 1981 Dodge Charger, 2.2. Muot ooll. 304-676-5870. bookd. 84860 .00 . 1-592!;1,000 miles. sherp. 1982 2761 . Oodge Omni 2 dr .. 54.000 71 Chevy Monza, auto, ac. 4 miles. Call 814-379 -2726. cvt. am -fm cassan. new 1973 chevy V2 ton P.U. battery , stic~e,r & tires truck . Ps, pb, air cond ., tilt 1986 Cougar, 812,988 1796. 304-676-2218 or whl. 6400.00. 614-986· payoff, or may arrange take 743 - ~B39 . 4418. over payments. Owner laid· off. Coli 614·266-6034. Must Sell . 1986 Nisaen 19B6 chevy P.U. truck. Po, 200SX . Loodod. 6 Yeor pb, V-8. auto. $8800 .00. Florida outo, 1977 Ford LTD Worranty . Cheapl 5.100 614-949-2650. ·wagon. no rust, loaded . mil01. 614 -448-8574 after 1976 . Rifle 308 caL 6:00p.m. 1970 chevy dump . 388. 6 op. (mouoerj . Call 814 -446· and 2 sp., also 1970 Dodge 7076. 1967 TR4A Triumph. Boot D 700 Cabin Cheosis. 614Offer. After 6:00 call 304- 949·2226. 1!179 LTD ranch wagon . Call 676-1839 . 614-446-0881 . . - - - - - - - - 1979 Chevrolet Silverado 1978 Pontiac Bonna\lllle, truck, good cond, 304- n31983 Pontiac Perlelanne eKc cond, must see to 5117. mint cond, low mileage, appreciate. 82.000 .00 or looded. Call614·367-7226 beat offer . Troy Krebs, 304· 1980 Ranger lariat. air, after &PM. 876-7127 or876-1186. cruise, AM-FM radio , CB, 68,000, 304-676-1106 or 1978 grand prix. Po, pb. 615-2130. p.d.L, p.w., cruise. Great 72 Trucks for Sale ohilpo. Groot price. Call:814 - - - - - - - -19B1 Ford F-160. 33fOOO 742-3169 . 1969 Stud . for porta, $100. miles, 6 cyl, 4 opeod, A· 1 ohepo. 83,600.00. 304-678 Call614-387-7118 . Krewscrvn family old faith· 2589. IUI1978 dodge oopin. 8 cyl .. n Chevy heavy dutV PU . uto .. o-1.. p.b.. alr. $900.00. Call614·446 ' 3824. 1982 Silverado , new tirea. 814-992·2717. for ah!t or tr,ade 2 heaters, F<~r m 71 77 Mustang new perts, new 1984 Olda Cutlasl Supreme tires, new paint. excellent Brougham. low mileo, oxc ohope, 82,000. Call 614· cond w~h all GM option• 268·8417 . • SOUTHERNHILLS R.E., INC. Autos for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. TOP CASH po!d for '80 1976 Chovette 8800, 1971 model and newer Uled cars. Chovy Coprlco 8660. 1976 Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Pontiac stationwagon. Call Eottern Avo .• Gallipolis. Call 814-986-4368 or 814-986614·448-2282. 3839. Judy OeWitt-Realtor - 388-8155 J. Merrill Caner - Realtor - 379-2184 Becky lane- Realtor - 446-0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor- 446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor-388-8826 "'vllis loveday- Realtor-446·2230 1974 Mercury Capri. Call 814-448-8618. 1980 Chevy' Monza hotch· bock. good cond. Call 304· 676-6943 after 6PM or all 71 Your new home could be • a phone call away. Autos for Sale 1980 Chevetto, otondord trono. AC, good ohapo. Call 614-448-2169 anytime. . Novembef 3, 1985 1985 JUST WHAT YOUVE BEEN lOOKING FOAl In-town conveniences. extra nice lot, 4 BRs. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25 1o A m/1, la1ge Mchen. LR,·OR. bath, lar!;'!! fronl porch approx. 5acres !•liable. 900 lb. lob. base.(Mer and small screonon h,,,. - · hea~ 2 story home has LR. k1ichen. d1mng room. unattl'"' >r an bath. Barn nn property. appoi GENTLEMAN'SFARfll - 35acres m/1,mostly l~ la.ble. 3 m1les north of Rodney. Sprln& well and cou nty wale•. fenced and cross lenced. lobacco base. Vef'1 nice 3or 4 oodroom•anch style holllf! w1lh k•lchen, LR. bath, breezeway, woodburn• ng fneplace. Ca ll lor c~ n· appmntmenl NICE BEGINNERS HOME - 122,000! - 3 18.0(1u - II ACRES - CHESHIRE TWP . OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS BR ranch, kitchen, liw1ng room. bath, nalural - Va canl lan d, septic tank on pr operly. NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - Mmgan Twp base. 2 BR home. 3 pond~ gas heat. c1ty schoo~. Call lor an appo1ntmenl. Call for more information. 100x300 lot Ask1ng 13.900. Owner will iexce~k!nt investment. 321 acres, n\/1. consKler fmanc1ng. HOME HAS A LOT TO OFFER' - Brick QUAliTY IN EVERY DETAIL - 3or 4BR bnck RESIOENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH! and stone Cape Cod style oome leatures llvmg home offers a 20x40 family room. 3 balhs, - Vef'1 nice brick home located at 225 Th1rd DON'T lET THIS ONE GET AWAY - 3 BR with beamed ce1llngs. woodburner. bUitt krtchen with OW, displ , m ~rowave and trash Ave. has had excel ~nl carea ndoffers 1424sQ. ranch on 1.2acres. m/1,withlots ol P•ne lrees ~k~~~rok~~rt~chen w~h eye·lev~ oven, compactor. dining 1oom, intercom syslem, ft. ol living area wilh a lull partially fimshed ThiS home has LRwilhlireplace, krrchen. bath. ~ 2 balhs, ~orm windows, central a1r. 2 car garage, deck and a 20x4() basement. Also feaiUies a carport, worksoop carpehn& 2 car garage w~h openers, elec BB school district, nice pooL Over $100.000 Call for appo1ntll'j!nt and a 28d8 amcrele block commercial type heal plus a new heat pump, new 12x20 bldg w1th 3 bays lormerly used as an oovered rear deck and a 12• 16ut1hlybldg.Call an appointment. today. automotive repaw shop. Call for more for an appmnlmenl. ANXIOUS TO SEll - HAS RE1nfo1mal ~ n. THE PRICE BY $10,000 - 132.9 CLAY TWP. - 100 ACRES M/ L m/ 1in Walnut Twp .. Ill story home Overtook•ng lhe Ohio ~ver. Owner reports NEW liSTING ~ Near North Gallia HS - CENTRAllY LOCATED - GREEN TWP. BRs.'balh, 42x94 barn ,large toba cco sometim her, City schoo~. Owner may oons~er Tri-level home offers 3 BRs, LR, bath, 24x20 22.11 Ac mi l w1lhlronla~e onSt RL 141and Call lor ari appointment somefinancm& lam•~ room, carpebn&electr~ heat. nice deck, Neighborhood Rd Also ad1oins Sanders Hill Subdiv1~on Owner hnanc1ng ava• la~ e. Cali fm BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great inveslmenl for attached garage. Call for an appointment more deta~ls the buyer l ocated on Graham School Rd. Each APROIIMATELY 3 MILES FROM RODNET unit offers 2 BRs. living room, bath,· kltchen 41 h acres, m/ 1,all bllable. Older home has been with stove. .efrig.. OW and dffipi.. laundry, large remodeled, 3 BRs. LR. kitc~en, bath. gas ani} GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres moreor less .. locatiJI sooth ol Mercerville. Approx 20 A WHITE HOllOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP. central a1r ~nd ~orage area. wood stov~ carpeting, county water and small til~ble. Balance woods. tobacco base. OWner 23 A. m/1,all pasture. 2 ~01'1 home has3 BRs, INVESTORSII RENTAl IN· pond. will help tina nce. bath.LR. krtchen, tull basement, well waler,S'fl $485 PER MO. - ASKING school distnct 900!- 1.5 acres.m/ 1,5rooms RACCOON .CREEK HOMESIIE - Offe~ GREEN TOWNSHIP -150 Acres, m/1,approx. 12x65 mob1le home and swimming, boatng and tishin~ lot size ~ 40 acres l 1llabl~ tobacco barQ,drfie-thru shed, VACANT FARM lAND - r.\lrgan Twp. 84 home pad. Call lor more deta~ls to- 100•600 and haselectric. water tap and septic metal call~ bam. Awrox . ~ acre lake on acres more or less, level and r~ling land. ' ian~ Call lor mme details. Approx. 33 acres tillable, re ma~ der woods. property. YOU CAN OWN AUTILE BIT OF COUNTRY 5 acres. m/1, on St. RL 14 1. N1ce one story home has a lam1ly roomMlhwoodburner. full basemool, heat pump, cenl a~r. C5lern. well and counly waler Green school Call 101 an appo1nlmenl. COMMERCIAl BUILDING - G.'•RO 111 ·1r"l cono;,truclmn . w1!h hr r;111lfl •11 1 1;1!1'111 111, o•/Prhead cranr , 111l1fl' .111d 1• ' 1 ' ! • Till'" I~· used lot bor~! 'lil!f• 11,1! 11 p1u l ,., I , 11 twm S1lver 811(11~ ' P'.UI n !II ·r · • 1•· 11 .. •(Jt,,o ll1vrr Pn!Pn!tfll Ultl•rn•ll••l ADDISON TWP. - Appro• 7 rn•les lrom THE PRI CE ON THIS HO~ E Ill Cf ~l[ GalliPOlis 39'1, aCies more 01 leiS Tronls on NA RY HAS BEEN REUUC£0 I'' • lr·t township road. All woods and b1ush $8.900 lures 3 8Rs ! l1t11 1,·, 1t·q•J II''·~ , ,,, •.rr. rllnPH e, C(ln f rliT nat tO IHlaUa "lll ,, pomlmenl ,•'If' 1 ll,fi ,JI 1 •/ ' I' TP 200 ACRES Ml. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - App10x 6~ ac1r•s l1llaiJr ancl 135 TH URMANAREA •, M. Rl \ OR ;o '·'I" acres woods Comlonable lwo slory home yr•>1r old ltlllf I· '• •I ·· J .-'1 · 1! ,I , r11 • oilers 4 BR& balh. k•lche n. llvmg 10om. lam1ly :11ra ~ Bh' , : t '' •' • ' • 1 111 1oom. lwo l ~rc places. ho m. 2 l"pr lfll'f'nr'ri lh?~, I H ,J,,,,.,. I 'I I 1· 1 11'1 I'll p01ches Lovely r;Uiet srllmg !Will A11dt•r 1• 1 t " • ,·., 1 • ' 1 rly .,,, 1"1 ~W ~c hrr1l r/1 lr •rl I, '· 11'''' ' 111 COMMERCIAL BlOG. - PERRY IWP. NEAR CORA - 6,000 sq ff sleel IJU1Id1n ~ 103 ACR[S M l SI'RINGfltl 0 TWP 1deal for anyone 1n lim trucktng, dull1ng or mm· A~fJiil~ % !1 t•llnl•l · ,r:l, • 1 ,,, ."·' r Ill· .. lOg bustnss. Owner may COIISider ieasrng or fl· b~ lR kllfhl' ll I r, I',, ,•, I I roflrh(J )~111.· nanclllg. Call for more mformaliOn hi{ig" 40~60 !lib; ~~ · · . '· , II•PI oulbiJikhnr, ClOSETO TOWN - NICe one story home feal unng kll chen, LR, lam1ly room. d1ning BRINGYOUR HAMME R ~ NMI S' roum, full basemen t. carp elmg, gas heal liDflll' IUOilP1l ill(,;! f · '• I c•ty wa le•. 2 ca • unall acl•ed block go rage f11il h !<;f"P I' 111 rr! ~ ' ' ' $1 '1000 1 '' J•r,l,l• ONE OF THISAREA'SBmER FARMS - 101 17 AC RfS. m/1. J!]f 1/1 • f; I' •It·~ nil til(! j Holzer acres. m/1, lois ol lert1le bn~ .. ~ land. pon11, Hosp1lal and appr nr "''!"nil I~ IIii) llal newfences. large barn. modem 3BRhome. 2 lanrl. balhs. Call lor more ~nfor ma110n. �w. Va. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 76 Boats and Motors for Sale John toat for sale. Call 6.14·258-6417. 81 Home Improvements 83 ments, tooters, driveways, House calls on RCA. Quazar, GE . Specialing in Z~nith . 79 Motors Homes & Campers ieptlc tanks. landscaping. Call onytimo 614-446- Call 304-576 -2398 or 614 446-2454. . Do1er Work land clearing, landacaping. etc . Free esti· mates. Call 6t4-446-8038 or 614-992-7119 anytime. 1331 . 1978 Champion M otor Home 18 h .. fiberglass, self cont., sleeps 4, 39,000 mites, 87.200. Celt 614· 446-1299. -. 1972 Kayot camper. Self contained, 318 Dodge en· &E61NNIN<S H0~5!­ IMCK ~II::>E~5 OFiEiol c:>O iT TH I5 WA'f. gino. 22 ft . tong , sleeps six, S6,000 . Call 614 -446 2077. 1988 Troutwood camper fair cond, S700 . Call 614 - 446-4113. Rotary or cable tool drilling . Now arrange the cflcled letters to Most wells completed same lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by I he ab:lve cartoon. day. Pump seles end urvice . 304 -895-3802 for $22.95. Captain Stea - topper. Interested mer . 304· 675· 2295 . Save Ad . Expires 85 ·. make offer. 614 -985-3839. 9116 .. 81 Unconditional lifetime gua· rlntea . Loeal references furnished . Free estimates. collect 1-614-2370488, day or night . Rogers ~all 81Sement Waterproofing . D.end M . Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win dowa. insutating, rooting, new and remodeling, con- ~" .. Real Estate General 87 USED SAWS REPAIR WORK "''" P•llr,g" PH. 304-295-7145 v.. Tree trimming and removal. insured , free estimates, reasonable rates. 304·675- 7121 . 82 Plumbing & Heating 1~-1-!-!+--.-:, -, • 1 ' WHY SEnlE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE 'cOUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE • WHOLE WORLD? PH. OffiCE 4411· 71199 Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446 · 3888 JIM'S PLUMBING tlo HEATING. At. 1, Box 355 , Gallipolis. Call614-367 -0676. 1979 14'x56' MOBILE HOME liBERTV - 2 bedrooms, bath and garden tub, shower. Total electric also fi•ed for woodburner. All carpeted . 1mmed1ate possession . Beautiful blu e and white - like new •side. E•· celtent buy at $7.190. See it #640 now 3 BEDROOM HOME - $19.900.00 1.55 acres 1n couhlry, front jXIrch. 5 room home. one bath. country k1lchen, 16'x22' wtsKle storage buildm g. Agood beginner home lor !hose who wanl a ho me m lhe country #641 COUNTRY HOME LOC<ted on State H1ghway #160, c~se to h1gh schoo. NICe Iron! jXIrch bullt·ln cabmets and d~ . s/s s1nk 1n k1ichen bath w/soowe1. Lois of shade trees and lrUit trees. Garden space .. 84 acre ol land. Blown-minsulation. 8 room~ 4 bedrooms. Must sell. Phone now lor an appomtment. priced at $26.900. ... ....' ~ -~ ,' .\ .. .- ~~ ,. SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! ;~' H 3 BEDROOM HOME ON FIRST AVENUE - Downstairs • bedroom and bath. Good v<ew ol Oh10 R1ver . w1t h Iron . ,. •• •• •• •• • NEW LISTING - 5"room t10 me along [ astern Ave plu s • two lots. Zoned commercia l • • - ~1 , LOVELY Sffi!NG WITH SWIMMING POOL . 5 r0001s, bat~ 2 car garage natural gas, FA furnace, window air condrt~ners. sateliilli d~h. swimming poo (1 8ft.d~mete~ . garden SJllCe lencro 10 . b.ac~yar.d. Shroge buid ing,. P.11S$jl!~ . lllin assumii~n. See th5 n ~e home. #627 57 ACRES. MORE OR LESS I barn. Chester Twp.1n Me1g; County, apJJo•. 38 acresbl~ble­ SOOJe woods, apJJO!. 12 acres. Some fene~ng Lovelys!e lo bui~ home, awa.y ~001 everyooe else. Phone and be the h~t to see and buy thiS pklt olland ' #637 ' ' . CLOSE TO RIO GRANDE ON 325 6.49 acres mO<e Of less, located iu~ south of R~ Grande on State Highway 325. Lotsol large, tail pine trees. Beaubful buiidingsrtes in the woods. If you fike trees. th1s IS what you want. #631 ONLY $9,900 Lb65' VINDALE MARK II - 5 rooms. balh with shower. nat. gas FAlurnace, 20'•60' wooden !X'rch .;th awnin& carpetin& .;ndow a1r cond!ioner. l 1ke new 1nside Buy ~ and move it Of buy ~ and move m by rentmg the ~I I is presentiy ~tti ng on. Phone today. #628 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are yoo too~ng !Of a 2 bedroom overlooking the 011~ River with htl~ m!lntenance. Be~nner home Of retirement home. We have it DUTCH COLONIAL HOME -2 or 3 hed room, conven1· entiy located across from new courthouse. WBFP. cent. AC, part fmiShed basement. Nice garage wilh park111gm rear. Uphostered . Ferguson's Upholstery, 304 676-5472. • • • • NEW LISTING - Commer m llot located at the corner of • Second Ave. and Sycamore Sl. Good loca t1on f~ r most • any business. • ACREAGE : • 4li ACRES. adiacent lo city d GaN1pol ~ , ........ $ 21.:m00 • 68 ACRES below Eureka ............................... 13.500.00 30 ACRES, Lower River Rd .......................... I 10.000.00 • 4 ACRES. l ower River Rd ............................. 50.000.00 • 8 ACRES, 2 lour acre lots, adj. io city ......... 6.1XXJ.OO ea . • 16 ACRES, Rt. 554, near Ch esh11e .................. IO,OOO.OO 3 BEDRM HOME w/ 6 acr~ Graham Schoo Rd ..... $30,1))) • FOR RENT - Two 2 bfdroom apts. Overlooking Ga llipolis •• Golf Course. From $175. 00 per month. SILIING YOUR RIAL !STAn IS BIG BUSINESS.... • UU AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAI!SPERSON DOWN 1 Pains 2 Handle 3 Sailor 4 Near 5 Crimson 6 English countries 7 Flag 8 Wooden vessel 9 Artificial language 10 Nahoor sheep 1t Gem weight 1 ~ Landed ' 13 Crony 14 Teutbnlc deity 15 Besmirches 16 Skidded 17 Sunburn 18 King of Bashan 19 Nerve networks 20 Expunge 27 Soak. as flax 29 Supplicate 31 Free ol 36 Toll 37 Charity 39 Possessive 89 Pretlx with ager 90 loose-woven #643 ·' City. Oh. Call 614-2661470, call Eve. 614 -4463438 . Old 8o new ACROSS eleclric and/ or woodburner FA. furnace. while sleel siding, sateilile disc. Rural waler system. 12'• 20 ' living mom. 6 acre lot. Smail down payment, take over loan. See 1! and get ail de· tails now. ·, Upholstery SUNDAY PUZZLER - or 614 -446 -4477 #260 I'/, STORY HO"'E PLUS 6'h ACRES Mi l 8 rooms - 4 bedrooms. I bath pus shower " basement. rural water system. garage All 111 good cond1tion. 6"' acres. MIL. Lotsoi space. REDUCED' You can buy lh1s home and acres lor only $29,900 now FINISH IT, YOURSELF And save money. Th ~ 6 rooms. 4 bedroom. eobn~l rome in the country wlh apPfo•. 89\\ acrs. Great p!Ceto raise your children. Smail farm pond stocked wrth bass and blue gilt Tobacco base. Lots of l1mher. Phone now for an applintment. Pr~ed at $29,900. #634 ONLY $1,990.00-VACANT LAND \\ acre apprO>. in Section 5 of Green Twp. on State Highway 588 appro!. 2 m1~ from Gallipolis. Won't ~st long at this price. ' #638 VACATION CAMP BY BlUE LAKE Owner ~nancin& sundeck, rural water, septic system, ~ectric. Buy rt with campmg trader or llitoout. Concrete pad: Great fishing! Buy and ~rove rigtlt in. . • 1 Essence 6 Boxes t 1 Sleeveless cloaks t6 Accumulate 21 Case 22 Wading bird 23 Warning device 24 Kind of beer 25 That woman 26 Quail 28 Follows March 30 Eme?ald Isle 32 Tantalum symbol 33 Babylonian deity 34 Sea eagle 35 Rodent 36 Remunerated 37 Three-toed sloths 38 Pigpen 40 Vapor 42 Posed for picture 43 Flock 44 Wings 45 Lubricate 47 Charlie Brown's dog 49 Neckpleces 50 That man 51 Entertains 54 Fee 55 Narrate 56 Pocketbooks 59 In behalf of 60 Oamp 62 Fatally 64 Mountain passes 65 Fulfill 66 Preposition 67 Edge 69 Item of property 70 .Certain golf shot 71 Mongrel 72 Kind of curve H Last 76 ROSSOSIWS 77 Loved one 76 Fresh-water fish 79 Indemnity 82 Ceremony 64 Small amounts 65 Sacred Image U Burden 88 Prophet . 'Novambei-·3, 198g: '"" Free energy audits available G.M. asked by Traficant to reconsider Youngstown site YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) acres just south of city are annexed. U.S. Rep. James A. Traflcant Jr. City offlclals averted confrontation has asked General Motors Corp. this week by postponing a vote W!W officials to reconsider the Young- Nov. 7 on the annex Issue. stown area as a site for the new The company is negotiating with Sal\lrn plant because of reported Maury County on a payment In lieu problems with the orJglnal choice, , of taxes that would IE lower than the Spring Hill, Tenn. county tax rate paid by other "We want Saturn and are still wsinesses. Spring HU! officials wllllng to work out any deal want part of the taxes. necessary to attract It," Traflcant GM spokesman Donald Postma, wrote in a telegram to GM lllwever, sal.d Gl\l.has no Intentions • Chairman Roger B. Smith. ''You of leaving Spring flm. can IE assured that our community "There Is no major problem," wUI welcome.yoo with open arms." Postma said. "Quite frequently, the Traflcant was reacting to reports various kinds of discussions and out of Tennessee that pointed tD negotiations that go oo with governpossible problems between GM and mential unlts over utilities, easeSpring Hlll. ments, taxes and the like have to be GM reportedly threatened to pull resolved. There Is anatural give and the plant out of Spring HUiif 2,400 take." OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) Another 125 workers at the Oak Ridge gaseous dl!fuslon plant wUJ lose their jobs by Christmas, joining 1,400 employees who earlier lost their )XI Sit Ions, and 250peoplewlll be laid off at a similar plant In Pike County, Ohio. The K-25 plant madeuranlumtuel for nuclear reactors. A slump In nuclear fuel demand and an Increase in production costs caused the Department of Energy to place the facUlty on standby status untll •Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph . Home 445 -9539 Cor. Fourth and Pine "nn..-tenlinrl Section ~ • s1ness Paul Marcone. a Traficant aide, said, "GM pU111pted all those facts and figures Into Its computer and the computer picked Spring Hill, Tenn. "We put a whole campaign togethl'r for GM to show our community spirt, which Is something the computer did not take Into account." Marcone said some Spring Hill residents have complained about lllw the plant may effect the Ufestyle of the area. The aide ~aid GM and officials of Spring Hill and Maury Coonty have not signed an agreement and there Is an rutslde chance the automaker may be looking for another site. " We want 1n make sure that GM knows we have a community that wants and needs Saturn," Marcone said. GALLIPOLIS- Operation Home Check, sponsored by the Gallla' MeigS Community Action Agency, The Corporation of Ohio AppalachIan Development (COAD) and Columbia Gas, is providing free home energy audits and weatherization counseling to Coiumbia'scustol)'lers In Gallla and Meigs cou nties. ' To qualify, recipients' Income must be at or below thler counties' median Income. All participants will receive a free Inspection of their homes to determine what needs to be done to JOINS CENTRAL TRUSTHarold F. Hoke has jobted the Central Trust Company bt Galli· polls as a loan officer. Hoke was fonnerly afrulated with the City I.Alan Company, where he served until recently as branch manager. 125 workers laid off by Oak Ridge Ask Yourself This Question-Then Ust With lk CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ''·. •' R & M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7 , Crown BULAVILLE -PORTER ROAD - ASSUMABLE LOAN •• •• •• •• •• 12"18.00 - 14" 18.75 1" 160# Water ..-19' 1" Gas Pipt........-.li• Haul ' limestone, sand, gra· val,dir1, bulk Or bag fanilizer and lime. Excelsior Salt Works Inc . 638 E. Main St., 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basemen!, front jXIrch. back sundeck, e 16"110.00-20" 114.00 Pomaroy. 614-992 -3891. #636 • Upholstery 4" Sewer ~ ...........$3.70 .t''·£11 ....................$1.00 HRS. 8-6 1 1 30. Re11onable rates . 1979 BAYVIEW IZ.60', 2 bedroom home. large t~ing room w~ e•· pando, mod. k~chen llith dis· hwasher, central aw, large backporch, cover~l. Like ne~~ insKie and out Buy this one and move !, or buy it and move in by renting tt-e lot ! is jlesent~ !itting on. See it tooay. • 87 85 General Hauling 1- - - - - - - - - ·256 ·1240 or 614-266 - Real Estate General •• •.•' •• · Chain Saws Special Chain Price Wells. ciaterns. pools. Fast. 575 -4322 . vinylsiding.atorm doors 1nd windows. Free esti- erage. $45,000. electricallines. 'reliable s&,rviee. Call 614· Car-pentry, Remodeling , Room Addition, All building · repairs. Cement !!. Block work . Free Estim!'lte. 304· i~g. tared in Ohio. All work guarenteed. Cell 304-2732811. Ravenswood, W.Va. 2903 . Basements, Footera, Concrete work, Backhoe's, Doter & . Oitcher, Dump trucks. & watar.gaa. sewer· Waugh:'s Water Service . 576 -2644. J .and L. Installation . Roof- COLEMAN WATER WELL . ORILLING Pump ules, service. Regis· Rutlimd. Oh . 514 -742 - PLASTIC PIPE PRODUCTS "SICKENING" room additions, soffit and replacement windows. 304· creto. Coll304-773-5131 . matoo. Coll614-992-2772. P'li. 388-8564 Echo-Husqvarna An swer: He was so lieatthy It was thls - & 0 . Home Improve· ments, vinyl siding, alumn siding, continuous gutter, BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Co., , esler day .s I Jumbles: LINGO SO.ARY INDUCT BUNKER t!. Home Improvements Construction $SAVE'$ o Fred's Bldg . and Remodel· ing, basements, porches , roofing , siding , painting. leveling trailers , satisfation guaranteed . 304 - 773 - Serv tees J .A .R. CHILDERS SAW SUPPLY Get a room of carpet cleaned 1011.1 or 11 ft . tTuck camper. Self cont .. also 8 ft . t'ruck parties Business Services L_--------..---------.,.-------- 4637, Jamesl. Davison, Jr. r"' owner. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 -676 - • 1985 Excavating Good-1 Ekcavating, base- RON 'S Televi;ion Servic e . November Iabrie 92 Heed 94 Change 98 Fuel 99 Evergreen tree too ·Edible seed 102 Surgical thread 103 In favor of 104 Cloth measure 105' Warbted 106 Hartebeest 108 Opp. of SSE 109 Sign on door 1tO Indian mulberry 111 Sharp pain 112 Trades 114 Roman bronze 116 Fish eggs 117 Tiny wheels on spurs 119 Fortified place 120 Harvest 122 Ancient Romans 124 Morsel 125 Soft mud 126 Frightened 128 Obtain 129 Discharged a gun 131 Let It stand 132 Insect 133 Old woman ish 135 Shade tree 138 Youngster 139 Challenge 140 Anglo-Saxon pronoun money 141 Fruit drink 142 Faeroe Islands whirlwind 143 A state: abbr. 144 Hindustani 145 Armadillo 147 Inundation 149 Hindu cymbals 150 Country of Europe 152 Score 154 Train 156 By oneself 158 Assistants 159 Transaclions ' 160 Playing cards 161 Inventor of telegraph • 40 Killed 41 Frame ol mind 42 Splatter 43 Consecrated 44 Ventilates 46 Exists 48 Genus ol olives 49 Strip of leather 50 Clumsy vessel 51 Later 52 Antlered animal 53 Continued story 55 Proposition 56 Indigent 57 Elicit 58 Painful spots 61 Shade 63 Fc;>rmer Russian ruler 64 68 70 71 73 74 75 77 Fuel Posting Inspire Plant of mint family Curling Starting wilh Slack Formal fights between two persons 76 Food program 80 MIna entrance 81- King Cole 83 Afternoon social 84 Average 87 Leave 89 Gardener's tool 90 Lance 9t Musical Instrument 92 Codllke fish 93 Tidy 95 Sicilian volcano 96 Constellation 97 Roman date 99 Shallow vessels 101 Punish by a fine 105 Seasoning 106 Food fish 107 Region 1t 1 Saucy 112 Footwear t 13 Girl's name 115 Wise 116 Ceremony 118 Forest 119 Escape 121 Punishment 123 Tellurium symbol 125 Walks pompously 126 Juncture 127 Capers 129 Minute groove 130 West Indies country 131 Mournful 132 Cries like a donkey 134 Zodiac sign 136 Bank transactions 137 Fracas 139 Prohibitionists 140 Eye amorously 144 Rubber tree 145 Everyone 146 Suffix: adherent of 147 For shame! 148 Obstruct 1~9 Rocky hill 15 t Paid notice t 53 Cooled lava t 55 Chaldean city 157 Beholdl new markets and more efficient production methods are developed. About 2,1))) people remained employed at the plant In nonproduction jobs. Many of those employees pmvldesupportservlces for DOE's overall uranium enrichment program. The federal agency onlered the new layoffs at Its three gaseous diffusion plants to try to offset an anticipated revenue shortfall of more than $~ mllllon for fiscal year 1986. The Paducah, Ky., plant has been told to layoff 75workers,and250jobs w111 be lost at the Piketon, Ohio, facility . Wili Walker, DOE assistant manager for uranium enrichment, said tbe agency earner projected about $1.6 hllllon In revenues. But officials now estimate revenues tD be as low as $1.3 billion. The shortfall was partly caused by utilities delaying onlers for the enriched . uranium used to fuel nuclear reactors, Walker sald. Utility bill help still available GALLIPOLIS""' Many programs to help needy Columbia Gas customers pay their biUs are still avallable, acconllng to Jake M . Koebel, Columbia's Galllpolls mananger. Assistance programs for which Columbia' s customers can still sign up include: -:Thepercentageoflncomeplan. This allows ellglble customers to keep utUlty service by paying 15 percent of household btcomefor gas and eleclric service -10 percent to the main heat suppller and five percent to the secondary suppller. Household income must not exceed 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines ($15,975 for a family of four) . - The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP). This program Is financed by federal refunds to pay a ·percentage of ellglble customers' heating bOis for three months. The 'Income requirement for HEAP also --- . Columbus-& Southern names new assistant '· ATHENS - Fred Deskins Jr. )las been named to replace Howard E. Stevens as administrative assistant In the Columws and Soutl!ern Ohio Electric Company's Athens DivIsion. The announcement was made by Division Manager John R. Weeks. Stevens was recently named Athens DlvlslonMarketlng&Consumer Services Manager. Both prornotio'ns took effect Nov. 1. As administrative assistant, Deskins wlll coordlna te public affairs actlvltles wlthing the division, Including media relations, tour of company facllltles, speakers bu- reau and dissemination of energy education materials. He. also performs Internal division administrative duties. Deskins was previousiy employed as a revenue protection supervisor In the company's Columbus Dlvlslon.'He has also served as a meter reader, meter investigator and as a residential and commercial customer services repreSt:ntatlve. A 19-year employee of Columoos and Southern, he holds and asooclate and bachelor's degree in business adinlnlstratlon from Franklin University and a master of arts In personnplmanagementfrom Central Michigan University. Is 150 percent of the federal JXlVerty level. Previous HEAP recipients, welfare recipients and those on SSI have been maUed appllcatlons. Columbia Gas offices also have HEAP appllcatlons. - In addition to the HEAP program, a one-time payment d up to $WO Is available under a HEAP emergency plan for ellglble households to avo)d threatened utUlty shul-offs, or to get dlssconnecled serylcerestored. This pnigramruns through Aprllll. Fred Deskins Jr. OPEC_members free to set prices ABU DHABI, United Arab Ernlrates (UPI) -The United Arab Emirates otl minister declared the virtual coUapse of OPEC price structures, saying recent developmentshave left producers free to set thelr own prices and production levels. 'JWo other OPEC officials denied there was a change inpollcy. "From now on, each producer Is now free to define its production quota and sellltatany price It sees fit In the world oU market, " Mana Saeed al Otalba said In an lnlervlew broadcast on AbU Dhabi television late Thursday. The UAE minister, who Is also chairman of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' market committee, said the freefo"'all situatiOn el\lerged after the collapse of tbe oU cartel's mlntster1al meeting in Vienna Oct. 4. An AbU Dhabi television official said the statement was reconled In Rabat, Morocco, three weeks prior to being aired. Analysts said It represented anopinlonratherthana change In OPEC JXlllcy an~ appeared to be designed to pressure non-OPEC producers to fall In line with OPEC poticles. OPEC Pres~ent Profesror Submto of Indonesia and Nigerian 011 Minister Tam Davld West both Insisted In remarks to a Western news agency today that there ha? been no change In cartel )XIIlcy. Oil Industry experts In the Per sian Gulf said expressed surprise at the timing of the statement, especially since prices on the spot'market currently are at or just sllghtly IEiowofficlaiOPECprtces. Widespread discounting and productlon quota violations by almost all OPEC's 13 members have made it virtually Impossible for the 25-yearold organization to stick to any agreement In the face of a declining world market.share. Outside competition, conservalion measures and an Increasing dependence ono other sources of energy such a'll ·eoal and gas have :.broughiOPEC' smarketsha..;, to1 6 million barrels a day, barely half of thelevelestabllshedin1979andl!)gj. But Otalba ldent!Qed a tack of cooperation by non-OPEC producersas themajorcausefordlssentlon 1n the organization. " OPEC states are oow free from their commitments, for which they have sacrificed dearly whlie nonOPEC producers exploited the situation and sold their oU at the prices they wished," Otalba told the Abu Dhabi television network. Saudi Arabia, the world's largest exJXIrter, announced In September It was signing a series of net back dealstowlnbackseveralcustomers after Its outpul was cut to 2 million barrels per day less than half Its quotaof4.35m1lllonbarrels perday. The klngdom'sreconl high output of 10.31lJUllon bpd was set in 1979. OPEC's ministerial oounctltsdue to meet again In Geneva In December. Farmers union president:increased supports must accompany bailout COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - An Increase In price supports must accompany any ballout of the federal Farm Credit System, the presilent of the Ohio Farmers Union said. Both Hoose and Senate subcommittees are holding hearings In Washington this week ooleglslatlon to baU out the flnanclally beleaguered Farm Credit System. !'The Farniers Union Is totally supportive of assistance for the FV1Jl Credit System, provided that plan at the same time calls . for restoring farm Income to farm famUles so they clln repay their debt," said OFU President VIrgil Thompson Thursday at one of 20 simultaneous news conferences held around the nation by leaders by local organizations. The conferences coincided wtth testimony Thursday before the House Agriculture Committee by National Farmers Union President Cy Carpenter. ."Income and fedlt go hand and hand," said Thompson. "Credit without Income Is just an extension of the present problem. "Ask any farmer In Ohio today to d~ flne his or her problem, and he or she will answer that It Is not credit, it Is income. "The group being set up for phaseout Is the 40 percent who are the most productive farmers bt the world," said Thompson. "These people were taught by oor IUilversltles til go rut and expand and now they are being betrayed by Oulj JOINS STAFF - U.ra Hood has jobted the staff of Michael & Friends Hair Care Center In the Spring Valley Plaza. She special· 1zes bt permanent waving and precision hair cutting. For an appobttment, call446-0698. · Four nurses pass stale board exams ' reduce heating bllls. A follow-up: visit will include lnfonnatlon on energy conservation,_ weatherlza, tlon loans, energy-related financial assistance and home energy management. The l~pections w!U be conducted by •energy auditors trained by COAD. Fa mUles llvlng In either houses or buildings up to four units wlll be eligible to participate. For further Information, contact Ron Crawfonl at the Gallla-Melgs CAA at 367-7344 or~. · Ohio checks now only good for 90 days COLUMBUS - If you received a check from the State of Ohio on or after July 1,19!!iand haven't cashed It, you're too late. The 'check Is no longer good, acconllng to State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. According to a law that became effective July I, vendors and Individuals have 90 days in which to cash the warrants or they wut be voided. However, the law, Ferguson said, · has a "grandfather clause" In It that excludes state warrants that were Issued prior to July 1, 1985. "Under the grandfather clause we cannot void those warrants Issued before July 1untU twoyearshilVeelapsed," he said. "So, we'U In effect, be operating a dual system until June 30,1987, when the two-year period Is up for the state warrants issued on JWJe 30of this year- the day before the new law became effective." The Auditor's office Issues more than 9 mllllon warrants annually, Ferguson said, and approxlm·ately 85 percent of those are cashed Immediately. However, some checks do not appear for from fil to . 90daysafterlssueandothersslmply are never cashed , Ferguson explained. He said the law change was part of the omnibus state'scentral accountlngsystem revision and it would aid In the balancing of state accounts between the auditor and treasurer. Even though a state warrant has been voided, Ferguson emphasized the payee would be issued a replacement check if sufflcent explanation were provided as to · why the orlglnal check was not cashed. The amount of voided warrants are to be credited back to the slate general lund. Any replacement checks would be Issued from special appropriations Item In ·!lie auditor's budget. ... Computer processing and clerical actlvltles as9JCiated with the warrant reconclllatlon process wUi lie somewhat Increased, Ferguson said, but there should be no delay In vendors or Individuals recelvlbg payments from the state. • "Uncashed checks that are al· lowed to remain on the sta~·s records for up totwoyearscreatea reconl keeping problem, as well tying up tunds for an extended period of time," Ferguson said. "The new law wUI allow the money to be returned to the state treasucy sooner and stU! permit the rightful payee of the warrant to clalm:the a as money." ~ · Historically, Ferguson said, l!lcU:· vlduals seemed to hold their state Income tax refund checks the longest. He urged Ohioans next spring to promptly cash Income tax refund checks. As an additional pn:•m{•ter, thenewwarrantswW be Diallll~ marked "void aner90days." POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Four nurses at Pleasant Valley Hospital have recently passed their state nursing test. The four are Angella McClellan, Shela Miller, Diane Patrick and Tla Wooten. McClellan Is a Point Pleasant High School gra(luate and received her nurse training at Southern Wes l Virginia Commu nity College In Logan, W.Va. Patrick, mother of two, gradu ated from Point Pleasant High, Buckeye Hills Career Center and Hocking Technical College. Wooten, a m other of three, graduated from Point Pleasant High and the Parkersburg Com· ri)Unlty College In Parkersburg, W.Va. Miller is a graduate of Point Pleasant High, Century Business College and Marshall University and a mother of three . Investment manager named at OVB 1 GALLIPOLIS' - Pat M!Us has been named Manager of the Ohio Valley Bank's Jnvestrilent Depart menl , according toJamesL. Dailey, president and chief executive officer. M1lls received an asooclate degree In accounting from Rio Grande College In 1979, jolnep the bank's staff as a teller In 198J and has worked In the Investment Department since li s organlzalion In 1982. AWARDWINNER-JerryColeman,owner·Gf'l'heTaxldermyShop at 108 VIne St., recently won a third place ribbon at the West VIrginia Taxldenny Competition and Seminar bt a oontest at Huntington, W.Va. Coleman has over :liO hours of advanced trlllnlnrtn taxldenny. The Taxldenny Shop Is opm from 8-5 Monday throulh Saturday. City police officers complete training GALLIPOLIS- Several Gallipolis City Pollee officers have completed courses offered by theStateof Ohio. Sgts. Roger Brandeberry, J.D. Taylor and Michael Pratt have completed Instructor Training Programs in Crisis Intervention, Missing Children and Child Abuse and Neglected Children at the Ohio PeaCI' Officer Train ing Academy In London. Deleclive Michael Tucker, Of· fleer Charles Reynolds and Patrolman Wade Henson have completed Child Abuse and Neglect training courses at Chillicothe, sponrored by the Ohio Department of Human Services. Pa trolman Thomas Banks has completed the Advanced Fingerprinting - Utents course at the Ohio Peace Officers Training Academy. ''They talk about !lve years down the road that farm prices wU1 be going up," said ('<ash. "I ask you, willis gutng to last that long?" GRAND OPENING- BothlooatlorBofTheTrl-CountySportShopare oolebratillc the second week ~ their P'Uld opealnr. The lhopl cany a complete line of IJohlnr, archery ud lmttln1 ~.Both IL>ciUoat, inlheSpmrValleyPlazalnGIIUpol!eudnexttotheMaaoatowayFalr Gl'OWIIII at Pomt Pleuant, are opea from 9: 110 I'-m. to 7 p.m., Monday throqh Friday; 9:00a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday; and 1101111 ID 5 p.m. on Sunday. v ' .. ·' ,. .. t �... November 3, 1986 ·-" Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 •' l •• .... '•. , ... .. . . .. '" ." . .... .. ·~ ..- ~ -~ S·Pieee Vinyl IIG. Luggage Set •us • $6 7 PLAY·OFF BASKnBALL fort ... ... "6 24" 1111 ho . ... . '14 26" wJwtMels •... '11 11 97 22" . .... . " 21" •iftftl• ... . 'lt Wi th tree-standing bose, vi nyl bo ll . IIPAIAnLY, I I I I I I IDEAL FOR KITCHEN OR BEDROOM! I 12"• BLACI.& WHIR nLEYISION 5694 ~ I '' . .' .. I • ' . • .......................................... ,., p . I I '58 COMPAIEAI'M.M Model 3-5283184/ 851' I 2,o.•s I ,Fashions to fi t I SOllY. NO IAINCHECKS I< • 14" - 18" doll s. ~--~ • • ,' .. .'' .. .. ' POSEABLE ACTION FIGURES 1 HUGGA-BUNCH DOLL I I I ' ! I I 1 q:mmy' 18" PLUSH GARDEN DOLL FASHION OUTFITS REFURBISHED MINI AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER I : •'• ' l ------- - ~0.1~~~~~ M==~~~~~7~~•og .•• . 2811 267 Comes wi th plush lirtle pal. INFACEABLES'" ACTlON FIGURES 4.. Each So11e o n o supe r SE't le c tion . l 1.1 1965 ~ollmo rk Cor'd s ~·~~,.d..----·-- Each Faces turn from ma n to beast . .. •• •' I l •'•• -----, SAVE SS.OO ON PURCHASE · Of ANY HAGGAR · DRESS SLACKS •'i. '' • '' SIZE TWIN 8'' Sryle• may vo•y . '- - 14" QUEEN SIZE .. " .... I r• ,.. FULL SIZE .. ., ..... . RECTANGULAR OR OVAL FRAMED DOOR MIRIOIS 12" MUSICAL SHIMMER TREE 10'7 ''·" SAVE Brass-tone frame s. Oistor- Easy assem bly . Bot- """""tlon-free gloss. l-4 " x 54". ter,e$ not 1ncludt:d. ALL WEATHER COATS By John Weitz · .25°/o OFF SAVL~D'E~.OO WINTE~~~CKETS ' •'• IRREGULAR FAMOUS· MAIER SHEET sm Moonlight Madnese 6:00 TO 10:0 P.M. • • ' i MONDAY EVENING ... JOIN IN THE FUN Of SAVINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE ITEMS ATTHOMAS CLOTHIERS. WIWIU U CLOSED FROM 5:00 TO 6:00 TO COMPLOE PIEPAIAnOIIS fOR SALE. GARLAND :· ,.i By Aberdeen ARROW OXFORD B.D. COLLAR DRESS SHIRTS REG. 122.00 • '' ' l' •' $ 700 '' ON ANY IJDIS' LEVI'S BEND-OVEIS '50 I' PR£-WASH lEVI'S ~ REG. $21.... . S22tS 20°/o OFF SWEATERS ' •' SAVE SS.OO •! GROUP JANTZEN ·sWEATERS 25°/o OFF . Palm Beach Blazers, reg. '145 .... .............. ;:··12f.IO ' Men's ~ashmere Topcoats, rag. $350 .......;.'•241.00 Florshetm Shoes ............................ 20% to 10% OFF HOMAS CLOTHIERS . I ' TWINNINTS WARM VELOUR SLIPPERS ENCLOSED CATPAN PORTABLE PET TAXI 3" Women 's 5 thru 10. 1597 6" REGULAR '21·" IEGULAR'II.M I N 12 bpoture 1" 15 bposure 2•• 2. Exposure 3.. 36 / bpo•ure 4" Yooro..kt Ahori- 12 Exp. (2• Prlnttl PIO 31' 12 hpoture ,. 36 bposure 3" 2.bp. (oil Prlntt) ,. .... 347 2• "517 bpoture 7'' 'I ....• Sotin C~llect ion ™ "Details in sto re . • , .... ' . ,. ;.~ •.· !·.:-. SAVE ( I . • I ' . 20°/o I I I ' WOOl ILEND MDI'S SHIRT ~~r SA YELLE 4-Pl Y KNIT YARN 16" ~~~Z. SKEIN lots of shi mmery so lid co lors or ombres . 2-LI. TIN DANISH IUmR COOKIES .•••••..•••• 2" ' LIPSTICK OR NAILENAMEL •.••• • 3,o• f2 WET 'N WILD SPICmMP SEASONINGS, y, . a oz. . .......•.. 88• 150-CT. FACIAL TISSUES IN HOLIDAY BOX QUEEN SIZE NmHOSE, REG. ''·" •••• ••••••• M • ' MEN'S 6-PAII PAl OYEI-THE·CALF 4 TUIE SOCIS, Fn 9-14. REG. 16,27 • •• •••••••• • • 4 7 FmiVE POINSMA FLOWER lUSHES MEN'S THERMAL lOOT SOCI, REG. •1.47 ••••• , •• f9• BOYS' 6-PAIR PAl OVER·THE.cALF 27 TUIE SOCIS, Fn I-ll. REG. 'l.tr ... .. ........ 4 OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. 7 PM TO 10 PM POl YSILI MIXED FLOWER lUSHES NO IAINCHECKS. AT LIAST72PIUTOIE •••••••••••••• PORCELAIN ANIMAL FIGURINE LIHTIRUSH NO IAINCHECU ATLIAST 72 , .. STOlE· ••••••••••••• - 7 PM TO .10 PM IRREGULAR MEN'S DENIM REG. TO S13.99 $199 $799 $499 SLIPPERS .. CHARGE II " '' JEANS ,I UUYOUI VIIAOI MASIIICAID 3 14 I 11 I , BOX OF 40 CH~=! CARDS, REG ••'~·~ •••••••• 212 IRREGULAR QUILTED PLACEMAlS NO IAINCHECKS, ATLEAST PEl STOlE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7 PM TO 8 PM ONLY FLOWER KIDS DOLLS REG. s12.18 $699 18 ONLY 7 PM TO 8 PM ONLY CLOSEOUT 3-5263 PORTABLE STEREO/RECORDER REG. 5139.94 8PMT09PM ·ONLY CLOSEOUT 7·4630 AM/FM CLOCK RADIO . IIEG. S29.97 40 ONLY AVAILABII AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2ND AVENUE SUN. 1-6; MON. 9•10; TUES. 9-S; WED. 9-5; 9-5; ' 9-8; SAT. 9·5 I PACK OF 4LIGHT BULBS, REG. •ur .. . . .... .... 7" x7" x 3W' GIFT BOX FOR COOKIES ••..••••• , *I All Gr undo moneyclips, keyrings, tie toes, knives, pendants, mpny more. Reduced 30% 1'112 hours only! 8 PM TO 10 PM ONLY CLOSEOUT 7·2650 AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO lEG. 121.94 JJ• MONDAY EVENING ONLY 9 PM TO 10 PM ONLY CLOSEOUT 7-2850 DELUXE PORT ABLE RADIO REG. 139.94 9 PM TO 10 PM ONLY CABBAGE PATCH KIDS or PREMIES NO LATAWAY 25 ONLY 26 ONLY MOONLIGHT SALE MON. 7-10 40 ONLY 8:30-1 0:00 P.M. I All "Granda" Gents Items ft• ONE 9-VOLT 01 PAl OF 2 "C" OR "D" . EVEREADY~ lA MRIES • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • 48• PAl OF 4 "AA" EVEREADY.®BAmRIES. , ••••••• Sale! All 14 Kt. Artcarved ..,edding bands - plain and designed. Reduced 25°/o Jilt hours only! I ,POPULARSIZEFURNACEFILTERS ••.••••••• ••• SJ• $6994 $1597 $1397 ,1994 S2999 12 ONLY 25°/o . I • G.C.MURPHY CO. 'I'HE FRIENDLY STOREr . '' I u I"' • . '•' • '•I •• . ' • • I l •~'• •• ' it ' ChtilfMSI All Wedding Bands Reduced l Pte Entire salection J4 lt., sterling, geld fiHed. Raducttl 200fo Jilt houn only! I 7:00-8:30 P.M. I • I I I MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE REG. 12.99 MEN'S HOUSE 3 fOI 2 NO IAINCHECKS. SEASOI!AL MEICHANDISE •• , • , ••• , , • • 7 PM TO 10 PM MEN'S FLANNEL , SHIRTS REG. S7.99 . C~OSEOUT t NO IAINCHECKS. SEASONAL MEICHANOISI • ••••• , •• I I All ·Pierced Earrings· ' •• •• 5:30-7:00 P.M. Come in and enioy hot apple cider and (Ookies while you shop. 4112 hours of Super Savings 30°/o Our entire inventory of Quality Diamond and Colored Gemstone Jewelry (including all birthstones) as well as Custom Remounting of your worn out diamond jewelry now Reauced 20%! OFF Hu~rff • Our Pre~ · Christmas Sale ·Ends Soo11l ';. 0 . 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio . 446·1647 ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EYER LEGITIMATE 20% SAYINGS LAYAWAY'S FOR CHRISTMAS WUCOME �.., . \' November 3, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant: W.Va. ·~·=N::::ov::::en'l::::be::::r::::3~,1~·98~5========;:;;;;P~o~me;;;ro~y;;;;;M~i~dd~le~po~rt;;~Ga~llip~o~lis~,O~h;;io;;P;;;o;;int~PI~ea~sa;;n~t,~W~.V~a~.==~Th~e~S~u~nd~ay~T~im~es~-S~en~ti~ne~l~Pa~g~e~E~·5 Be a moonlight saver! .' . ...•.. "" • .' ' .' .. . ~. Monday Night . , .• . .,' •. •'·. •• •· p.m.-1 0 p.m. ' ' ~ •• •• ' . • t,: ,.1 . .. '· ••• •,. savings coming atyou! . ~ J' ' I ....., LEVI JEANS. THE lOOK OF FIFTH AVENUE PETITE CO-ORDINATES LOT OF STYLES COME & SEE WHAT WE HAVE FOI 25°/o OFF ...•.• •., • • • •' ,. • • -REDUCED- . IN PINK & GIA Y SIZfS 4·14 . { .,, ',.' I' ~~--------------------~ ·.-·'•• ..~ r--~~-~~-,1 .. .-•• ..••. •"',. • .... { ·., "••' r-------.· REGISTER TO WIN $2 5 GIFT CEUIFICATE . • • I" ' ~ ~LO~O~K~FO~R~TH~E~~~~~ . ~~9~W~es~t FIRST FLOOR BOYS' SATIN $3.$5.$10 .. :~~ci:~ BASEBALL JACKETS $ TABLES BOYS' DENIM JACKETS · ~~~· ' .J! $2 300 SECOND & StAn GALLIPOUS be·a moonlight · saver MONDAY NOV. 4th 7 Til ??? ~ ..~ " • ' REG , 145,95 ...•w 48 Court St. Gallipolis . ' MOCCASINS Sllts. leg. 114.95· S1495 121.95 MEN'S FRYE BOQTS $2995 All HANDBAGS 20°/o OFF 1/3 OFF POLISH WITH EVERY PURPOSE BOOTS 20%-50% OFF SElECT GROUP CHILDREN'S Athletic Shoes 40%·50% OFF The :1110 Second Ave. ShOe Ca£e Lafayette :\tall Gallipolis, 0. . , { ----------------------~~ GROUP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 1390 Blazer Sport Coats REG. S23.00 & $24.00 10°/o TO 20°/o OFF · RECONDITIONED £.·"'!\ FlOOftAAE CIHTE• PH. 446-7441 SAVE 100fo GROUP MEN'S NEW & USlD ~ ALL VACCUUM SWEEPERS, lAGS & BElTS MEN'S JEANS • 12 99 BOOT CUTS . Sl J90 THE S2995 HUB l MEN'S WINTER 7-DIAMOND 326 Second Ave. ,MONDAY, NOV. 4 . DRESS SHIRTS.................... 20°/o OFF ALL WEATHER COATS ••••••• 20°/o OFF O , OFF FASHION JEANS ............... 20 Vo GROUP OF · JEANS & CASUAL PANTS ~..... 1/2 PRICE .GROUP OF SHIRTS ................ 1/2 PRICE SUITS & SPORT COATS ......... - ., - ~ 1 /2 PRICE IEGISTEI FOI A$50 GIFT CERIIFICA1E Phone 446·4H.l - .- :as . S599 :;:,5. $999' dness .. - - WINTER COATS & SNOWSUITS , 1/2 PRICE $199 . GIOUP OF SLIPPERS Gallipolis, Ohio · GROUP OF 8:00 P.M. to 12 MidnigM Only GROUP OF CLUSTER RINGS S6995 Reg. S99.9S 1 Carat Total Woight GIOUP OF GilLS' SPORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE . GROUP OF INFANT & TODDLER PLAYWEAR GIOUP OF FALL !PORTSWEAR 1/2 PRICE 1/4 OFF REGISTER FOR •50.00 GIFT BE GIVEN AWAY; 1 Four Hours Only! Our complete stock of Men's Winter Jackets. 20°/o OFF MEN'S & LADIES' AS LOW AS BOOTS LEE JEANS · 20°/o OFF. 1 DAY o•Y - MEN'S & LADIES' GROUP OF MEN'S ONLY SUITS GIOUP OF MEN'S. & LADIES' OUTERWEAR Wedding Ba11ds :· $1995 ~1399 ·$5QOO 1/2 PRICE 1 1 . t¥t§' D~'amoad Pierced I GROUP OF MEN'S & LADIES VALUES TO $30.00 IOk or 14k Gold $9950 20%-50% OFF Blue Lodge Diamond & Ge111toae Rlag . ~~~ S'9900 . \ ~· Gold ~~ains ~ 40°/ooFF Birlbslore RinK For Him Reg. 1150 JACKETS 20°/ooFF I "Fn.•hions for lhe Young " 300 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO GROUP OF )ACK& )ILL'S ., - DRESS ·SHIRTS .: 15 · 2.5°/o OFF During this 4 Hour Sale our complete stock of suits and aport coats will be reduced 26% and you can lay them away for the holidays. GROUP MEN'S • ' :: CORDUROYS .: 99 VALUE~: 13 TO S28: . TOPS & BOTTOMS 549 REG. 2 PC. 999 7.%9 GP. MEN'S CORDUROY DON'T MISS SPORT COATS ~. THE SURPRISE 99 REG. :. 199.9S . BARGAIN Sel•ct from Smoke Grey, Toup( and Tan in 36 to 46 Regular all( TABLE! 42 to 46 Longs. : 69 s50°0 GIFT CERTIFICATEDRAWING ATlO:OO P.M . 'It mrat Total Wolght ·~ • •• Wedding Ring oonlight . .. GP. MEN'S ARROW ·~ ., DOWNTOWN GlWPOLIS Moonlight Madness VALUES TO 130 , All. excellent values in Sizes 29. Waist to 40 Waist. 14 Diamond DoubJ. Row MOONLIGHT MADNESS ' ·: , $1 390 LEVI'S REG DENIM SWEATERS l/2 PRICE VACUUM CLEANERS •compact "Rainbow *Eiectrolux "lloOvtr *Kirby "Eureka fiNANCING AVAIUII.E STARTING AT . . 99vALU£s ME N'S SUITS TO $24 :~ & SPORT COATS r-------...t· TO 135 HANES THERMAL CANISTER AND . 45 State St., Gallipolis UPRIGHT SWEEPERS IEPAII WOII ON ALL TYPES OF ClEANERS ALL MACHINES, NEW & RECONDITIONED GUARANTEED COMPLETE STOCK ~~;· 2 FOR 1899 LONG SLEEVE $5995 SPORT SHIRTS 999 DRESS ·SHIRTS By Haggar-Brown, Navy, Grey 4 HOURS ONLY FLANNEL SHIRTS '.. , . MIDNIGHTMUS\BJ ~~~ SE NT GROUP OF MEN'S GROUP MEN'S VAN HEUSEN · till 8 :00 p.m. to get ready for a "long night". S250° 0 MICROWAVE DRAWING AT ' 3 99 V~LUES , 1 : to "hitthe sack" at Midnight. We v.;u be closed from 6:00p.m. We are excited about Moonlight Madne11 and our employees know it's going to be a short night so they are going to be ready Special group of colorful men's sport 'shirts in sizes small, mad· jum. hirge and extra -large. VAN HEUSEN ·SPORT COATS 1/2 PRICE MONDAY NITE 8 P.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT FREE COFFEE & DONUTS...... Baas·Frye·9 West • ••' ' .... SEUCJ GIOUP Childron's & Wo-·s _,..... & ........... ., • ., Walking Ladies •"". NOV. 4- 6 TILL 10. . ~ ' ' ·"" •• Vota for tl11tmployn with , the best Moonlight Mad· ••• outfit - your vote also rt~i•t•n you to win at $25 gift c•rtlficata. c~~~~!. 10°/o-30°/o OFF SUEDE Moonlight M:adness· ) . .•. '' SECOND FLOOR . ' S9AOO .., TAWNEY JEWELERS 5400 FREE PRIZES DRAWiN'&}EACH HOUR Be here at 8 :00 P.M . and join in this 4 hour fun · time Moonlight Madness. We will close at 6:00 j). M. to get ready for this 4 hour event. We will .have a drawing every hour for special prizes and gift certi· ficates, but you MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN II ALL HANES T-SHIRTS & SHORTS $J995 422 Second An. ' 2 5°/o OFF~ •' •• ~ MEN'S ALL WEATHER ., COATS FAMOUS BRAND BOYS' WINTER MEN'S SOCKS JACKETS 200/oOFF .3 SOO REG. 2.7 5 EA. PR. : FlANNEL SHIRTS ~ 250/oOFF 1S9e!h We Will Close From 5:00 'til 8:00 P.M. • GP. WESTERN SNAP 22°0 to 300° VALUES 2 FOR 3000 ~.. RinK Grand· !: s25° 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING AT 9:00 PM During this Moonlight Special. Buy Now and · Sawe 200fo On All Styles mothcrs ·.•' .. I 0% DISCOUNT ON LAYAWAY NON-SALE ITEMS Galllpoli1, OH. •• • �I , November 3, 1985 November 3, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page- E-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page E-7 I Moonlita Madness SlEEPWALKER . DOLLAR SAVINGS MONDAY - NOV. 4TH . ALL-DAY SPECIALS (9:30A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.} • ' Sat4e sl 000 ott ONE GROUP ALL BLOUSES 2. ;0/o OFF DRESSES 20°/o OFF . • ' '• ' - • •. ' I • • '' .•• .. . ' • ' DAY-TIME SPECIALS ( •30 .M. TO 5:00 P.M.} .• I• .SLEEP11!1LK • Tennis "One • $S00 Group of Men's Work Shoes Now Sl QOO PONY S1Soo Women's & Children's Plus many ather special values BUY ONE BLOUSE :.... ., BUY .ONE PAIR JEANS GET ONE, OF EQUAL OR ._. .-GET A TOP, OF EQUAL LESSER VALUE . OR LESSER VALUE, :. ~~=~~~==~~~~ - FREE! .. ...· •• '. ' FREE! LONG DRESSES . -..- FOR IIROMS, WEDDINGS, ETC. .- 30°/o OFF! OPEN MONDAY, ~ov. 4 TIL 10 P.M• -• ... ..· • .' Solid Dark Pine Headboard & Frame! Divided Bookcase! .--.·- .., • ~ LAYAWAY FOR. CHRISTMAS • FRIE FLOW WATER • SENSOR • OE CKIN G frisco MATTRESS • SAFElY LINER All You Add • PEDESTAL INSERTS • PE OtsTAl U.SE - All You Add • want to keep the bed you .~ . now have and still enjoy the ~: benefits of flotation sleep .. . .,.. OF ACCESSORIES : ~UR~ · Flotation Sleep Systems FURNITURE SHOWCASE SISttft'S .. Gallipolis, OH. Twin , Queen or King ~ ~ . Solid, Ponderosa Pine Headboard and Frame! Fancy Mirror! Storage Tray! · .. . ... ~~~~~6to~ ..•• . .- .. .... .•.. •.·.·•. • - COIFO·PACK . "' ..... ''>#' ,_. ~ ··•-of\ ' will be • 2 Pillow Cases 10% to 33 Y3 % PRINCESS OFF . PEDESTALS VOU GET EV EAYTHING ... All VOU ADD IS WATER '" -... ..,,., . Our Entire Stock •Comforl er •2 Sheels All Day Monday from 9:30 am-10:00 pm LAYAWAY o~s~ FOR. :.::.~··-- ·:: :... c.-e~.. . CHRISTMAS ''"""' '. ." .. ..... . ... .... . TWIN & KING SIZES Be sure to come in • II.,... ... , ' • ' ..~- ·· " : ~;~::;· . . ALSO SALE PRICED 'Free Flow' and reduced motion 'Baffled' models also availalile at sale prices. · 12 MONTHS FREE FNANCING ON MOST WATERBEDS · Royal All You Add Is Water and check our . Special Promo.tions 8:00 pm to 10.;00 pm . •SOLID PONDEROSA PINE HEADBOARD • FREE FLOW WATER lllATTRESS • SAF!TY LINER • SOLID PINE FRAME • THERMOSTAT • Ul APP. HEATER • SENSOR • DECKING • PEDESTALINSIRTS • PIOESTALIASE •' •• 'FINANCING AVAILABLE • J ---- 300 Second Ave., Lafayette Mall Ga llipolis, Ohio N~ \6~\ . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th- 6 P.M. nL 10 P.M. 4 HOURS ONLY · 13 LIVING . ROOM TABLES : OFAS SECTIONALS & HIDE·A·BEDS 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE MIRRORS ·1/2 PRICE 13 PIECES OF : BEDDING 1/2 PRICE 13 LANE RECLINERS 1/7, PRICE BEAUTIFUl SELECTION OF LAMPS 1/2 PRICE PICTURES & ACCESSORIES AS .---------------~ . •Free Coffee & . Cookies · •Free Parking · •Free Delivery . 13 DINETTES : DRASTICALLY . . REDUCED .. 13 LOVELY ' ' ·.. ~.&A. ~~ et.esn LIIEIIS . .. .... OONUGHT 50°/o OFF MATTRESS PADS IRORRIRG ·. . .. After you've made ., your· selection, pick . · a card out of our Pumpkin Bowl; and you may get.~ • ,.,y • ---Etc. o N • SOliD PONOEROU PINE HEADBOARD • FRIE FLOW .COMPLnE LINE . REGISTER All DAY FOR S2 5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE! MUCH YOU.'LL SAVE! YOU on WATER MATTRESS • SAFETY LINER • SOLID PINE FRAME (Vt:R'nHING • THERMOSTAT • UL APP. HEATER • SENSOR • DECKING • PEDESTAL INSERTS • PEDESTAL BASE Is Water! • • '•. Pick Your Own Percentage of Savi~gs! UP TO Amarillo LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS . •. • LA·YAWAY FOR · CHR.I$T,A$ Is Water! . .• .. • ... t!:· ~._,_ EVE RYTHING • SOLIO PINE FRAME ' SOLID PONDEROSA • THERMOSTAT PI NE HEADBOA RD • UL APP. HEATER - Fancy Mirn~t! Bookcase! Ponderosa Pine! Solid Value! ~Q~6t~ ....-.-•... ... , WINTEI COATS 30°/0 OFF! MISSY SPORTSWEAR ....,. 25°/o OFF! MOO'NLITE SPECIALS (5:00 .M. TO 10:00 P.M.} SALE.~ . dan thomas & son : ~ ~ ~3~36~~~~~~G~a~~~ ALL All ' WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ' JEWELRY 25°/o OFF! MAKEIW, FRAGRANCE, NAIL & SKIN CARE I < SPECIAL GROUP REV LON · 25°/o OFF! I . ALL DAY MONDAY! , : • BLACK CAT SPECIALS ALL RUSS 25°/o OFF ~~~~~"~rs~a~~s.r~a~~~t~h~~u~gho~ut~t~~~ . Won\ ' ENTIRE STOCK OF ,I loOtS en's Stop in and take advantage of our - ~--~----~------~--~>~ 8 P.M. TG- 10- P.M. SPECIAL . leg": Pri<t • I· Third end Olive MUCH l-5' • ... 1J2tOFF. ' · Gallipoli ~ . Ohio �,Page- A,S.L..The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 3. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,.' ' ...:.-t ' ,I SEE DETAILS AT STORE ~~~' ,_ t. '• ~ • Specials •Money Saver Items •Everyday Low Prices •USDA Choice Meats •Tender Fresh Produce •We Welcome Federal Food Stamps and WIC •We Sell Money Orders •r ,•• • ' ••• 446-9764 446-4008 ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING Plus Deposit ·BTLS. · limit 2 Cartons Additional Punhases ....... BUNCH 79~ Fresh Broccoli PEl~\ Red MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE Ojot or Regulor ll;tor I~. PEPSI COLA .................... . 79< Gropes $1 59 9 DINNER.BEll SMOKED PICNICS LB. 89< , liD or GOlDEN -1' APPLES '/~ MEDIUM SWEET 99( ROME, RED, or Yellow Onions Golden Delicious Apples GRADE A ' J HOLLY FARMS Mixed Fryer Parts c 25 HIUSHIRE SMOKED SAUSAGE . PIUSIURY CAKE MIXES 11 1 /• 0~-7 9( Regular or Self -~ising White ' Martha White Flour ... •" ... ........ .to ' ' Jlf •.1 -.'f •• I ll. USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST · LB• So BAG CORN MUFFIN FAN 10 -LB. BAG ....7 9 c E · tof 10 ' " ' ' " 111h1 AOA!,.STTHE IOND IUUI: •rod fo.or '~1v:~::::. :""..:::.=:.I~00.:.-,.._,,0141 U&O ""' . leo 181 __,.., ~ cttl\.l Mmck -~MNII- o ,.uomom.,..;.:! o4 l-ty·hrorUI J'N" Wport.,_..,...,,.._'" u...t tf· out~ beNh , • ,_, "' ,_,.,.,,, •• ,.,..,, •• , •• '~'""""'"""""'"'""""''"""-· n. ,.....1111 .,... 11 , IIIHt •ICII'Ii&otM•• t!Miont 1M Galll.llt City khol D:'r1rlrt lond ln111: G.tWI"'US lOA& MIICIIAim OWUII Of COMIUU -.KIL Sllff Of 1101.10 IIIDIUL Cllml . . 11'114. lOOmiS ML911A1NIINS lOTAn GAWI"'US NMOI 'lhHIII'S (Lit CIHIIIUIIITT . .OV.Iifl COIP. 11111111 CUNIC. Me. J.UmS GILUl (OINn IISIOI4CU lOUin ''·""'" ~------=.:::::.:::::;.:==~'::i;•••:;·~~-===~:::.JI ·chrysler Has Done It Again! YOUR CHOICE 8.6 APR 48 MO. OR ssoooo CASH BACK 12 SUNSHINE Flanders Vanilla' Ice Cream Chunk Dog Food Beef Potties . :~., ~ I' •• ,, -'r ,.._ GALLON CTN, 27% HI-PRO DOD FOOD 50 lbs......S 7, 99 GA$199 Chrysler LeBaron GTS or Dodge Lance r US TODAY AT [Oodgt Truchs . f.H Dodge COOPER Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge 399 5o. 3rd . Micldltpar1 FOR POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT, MINERSVILLE & SYRACUSE \ OPEN THRU NOVEMBER 9, 1985 t ;,; Monday- Friday· 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m., Saturday 10:00 a.m. To 3:00p.m. SAVE $1,00 SPECIAL OFFER FREE INSTALLATION/ ""'' ARMOUR LARD ' ~ ' ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE. ' 2% MILK $14 9 GAL .". . LB.$1299 $399 '" • 25 PAll .' ,,r '• •"" " ·' ~ ~ AU WEATHER GREEN GIANT . FOODLAND ' - I WINDSHIELD WASHER CANNED VEGETABLES i~~~. ~gA~:s $14 9 ~-s ~~A~s oz. $20.0 ·- GALLON JUG I 8.9~ .. ' "' ' '. Q • BOB EVANS ., ~ .. .PORK SAUSAGE, r:La. , ROLL s· 11 69_ .......... ., ~ .."·""..,. ,,"' ·' •W• Rooer;ve Tho Right To Limit Quanti !leo • '7 Sworn to an d subscribed before me this 30th day of October,1985 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or direc tor of, this bank. Christin a Day, Nolary Public My commissio n expires August 1. 1986 To Visit Our Mobile ·van At Food land In Pomeroy, 0. ~ PERMANENT FOODLAND ....... We, the undersigned dlr!lctors, attest the correc tness of t his Report of Condition and declare tha lit has been examined by us an d to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confor mance with official instructions and Is true and correct, DONALD L. CRANCE D. PAUL DAVIES - DIRECTORS ALVA G. SHOEMAKER . HOURS: ..' -~ 900,000 .00 Surplus .... ... .... ...... ......... .. ... ........ ..... ..... ........... .. .... ....... ...... .... ... .. .... . 2,850,000.00 Undivided profit s and capital reserves .................... ........ ............. .. ...... 914,000.00 Total equity capital ........................... ...... ... ....... .... .............. .. ........... 4,664,000.00 Total liabilities, limited - life preferred stock, and equi ty ca pttal ... .. ....... ........ ... ... .... ..._. ... .... .... .. .. .......... ........ .. ...49,782,000.00 I, Allee K. Stover. VIce President and Comptroller of I he above named bank do hereby decla re that this Reporl of Co ndition Is true and correcl to the best of my knowledge and belief. Allee K. Stover Ocl. 29, 1985 "... 'lc Pounders I EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock (No. of shares a. Authorized .................... 1,800 b. Outstanding .. ...... .. 1,800 ~ ~ 20 . .... . Deposits: a. In domestic offices ............... ...... ....... :.... .. .. .. ... .... ........................ 44,667,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ......................... ... .......... 5,335,000.00 (2 ) Interest-bearing... .... . ,... ..... ,.. ., .. ,... .. ........... .. 39,332,000.00 Qther !labilities .......... .. ........................... ... ......... .. ..... .. .... .. ... ... .... ... ... .451,000.00 Totalllabllltles ...... ..... .. ,,, .. .. ..... ... , .., ...... ....... ..... .,.,, , .. ,,, ...... ...... ....... 45,118,000.00 LAST CHANCEl!! oz.9ft( 7 Box of · W.HITE BREAD LIABILITIES PKG. Velvet Super Dip Plastic ·· ·' Gallon Cash and balances du e from depository insqtutions: a. non Interest-bearing balances an d currency and coin .. ...... ..... ..... 1,594,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ........... .......... ... .. ........ .................. .. ....... 400,000.00 Securities .. ...... ... ... ...... .... ... , ............. .... .......... .,,.. ,.. ... .... ..... ,, ....... .... 17 ,189,000.00 Federal funds sold and sec urities purchased under agreements to rersell in domestic offices of the bank and of lis -Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs ...... ..... ....... ...... 2.650,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: a. Loans and leases, net of unearned lncome .... ..26,697,000.00 b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ...... ... 322,000.00 d. Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowances and reserve ... .. ,, ...... ,...... ... .... ......... ,, .. ,..... , ...... ..... ....... ... ... ........ 26,375,000.00 Premises and fix ed assets (ipcluding capitalized leases ...... ............ ..... 798,000.00 Other assets .... ... .. ......... ,.... .... ..... , .... .... ... .... ... .... ................ ................. 776,000.00 Total assets .... ..... .... ............. ... ... .. ...... .. .... .. .... ...... ..... .. ........ .. .... .. ... 49,782,000.00 SAVE $1.00 LB. '----...;;,;o.-....;.;.-,..-.,;_.,_SURERIOR e.SOI. $1 ICE CREAM r"' boo 11\0<!f <)UUiOf ol I M loft •"'oll '"'"'~'011 ftlomJIH by 1M Couftl) Statement of Resources and Liabilities CABLE••• NOT JUST MORE CHOICE, IT'S YOUR CHOICE FRANKIES :: MEADOW GOI.D ~ :· OUR SALES FOR the last year were t~ largest since we have been In bu~ess; . lor which we wish to . , f'QII TH £ BOND IS$\)~ 180~ I·.:;:.::;;.:;;;;;;;.;,;~~~£' n.,,.,., ,~a1).00(11at.Oo~n)llll""'~ Federal Reserve District No. 4 ASSETS toes ~B. 4 aom '" ,..,. '""'"" ol Nol>o MoUoOl"fl E•1~1 Hund,.d Tlotnl~ · fou Thoound State Bank No. 983 • • • ' I• • Sholl ~~<n~o 1111 ......., ""' o. a~ Cil) Sclrtool D.tukl" ,...... c. CONSTRUCTING. EQUIPPING AND FURNISHING A NEW HIGH SCHOOL AND RELATED FACILITIES, REMODE~ING , EQUIPPING AND FURNISHING EXISTING SCHOOL BUILDINGS. ACQUIRING REAL ESTATE FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES AND MAKING NECESSARY SITE IMPROVEMENTS $199 . 8 9 25 ~.,.I -- 1_r ,..... ,~~• • ., ,..-----~ U. S•.NO. 10HIO GROWN . A Mo~<ily Aflin,..tivo V.lt h Nt«MNl' r., "-"•1•- ===== . of Gallipolis In the county of GaUia, state of Ohio, at the close of business on September 30, 1985 pubDshed In response to caD made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. PROPOSto BONO ISSUE GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOoL OJ~IRICT " rnJS IS THE first of our sales, that we wlll have through January and February. Start right; d\ln't miss a single sale; it will save you money. LB.BAG THE COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS BANK OFFICIAL QUESTIONS ANO ISSUES BALlOT GINBJ.l UICTION-ttOYEMIEI i , ltU GAUIA COUNTY ; "TiiEONLYWAYtodothislsto ')terns will sell, and while this will bi> : ~~r loss, it will be your gain--as you iarewlse, and wUI takeadvantageof :tt: But here are some: enough to show you that we mean business, as usual. ' HOPE BLEACH muslin, regular prtce 12 cents, sale price nine and a half cents per yard. Calicoes are going lobe higher; better buy what you want at this salelorslxcentsper yard. Men's jeans pants, the $1.50 klnd io lor$1.25; thi.'Sl.25klndgofor 98 cents and the $1 kind go lor 78 cents. " WE HAVE 10 dozen men's cashmere sox that will go at 10cents puling this sale; regular price was \5 cents. All dress goods will be sold atareductlonol25percent. We have some . women's and children's heavy shoes only. that wUI be sold at the followjng reductions: about 25 pairs women's and chlldren'sshoes that were $1 to $1.25 wUl close out at 75centsper pair. Women's$2wlnter shoes, sale price $1.50; women's $1.50 winter shoes, sale prtce $1.25; woml.'n's $1.25 winter shoes, sale price $1.05. CONSOliDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Dom~stlc and Foreign Subsidiaries) For Our Youth and Community ·',eut the prices down to where the 16 ' r----------------------1 ~------~~~~~';':'~-----~~ 11 Please "Vote ' ·aoz. corning year sales larger than last year. thank all our customers. Now, With your hl.'lp, we propose to make the WE'LL GIVE you here In this column the complete text of that ancient advertisement, which had a headline prociatrnlng a January clearance sale. For twQ days only, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 17 and 18,191ll. Here It Is: ' "WE ARE through lnvoicing,and find we havl' more goods In some lines than WI' want, and as our goods are bought for our regular customers, January and Febru'ary cut price sales are beginning to come in, andwemustmakeroom for them by cleaning outthese lines, and the odds apdends. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-E-9_ Prices somewhat different 77 years ago in this area P~s Pepsi·C()Ia CUT & WRAPPED .FREE OPEN 24 HIS. WEEKDAYS Till MID liT£ SA TUIDAY SUNDAY 10 A.M.· 10 PM. CranBerries advertisement which reveals that prtces'of rne~hapdise were somewhat dllfe~t 77. years ago from what they are today 1n this area. MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET OR REGULAR FORE QUARTERS .............. !~;.....$1 1 FULL·SIDES ....................... ~~~•••• S1 2 HIND QUARTERS ..............!~; .... S1 : La;•••• $'3 8 WHOLE RIBE YES................. 252 3rd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 520 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio By J.SA!I(UEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Mary Darnell, Rt1,Cheshlre,hascomeupwtthan USDA CHOICE FREEZER BEEf.SALE Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary • GALLIPOliS FOODLAND OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND November 3, 1985 OHIO VALLEY FOODL~ND INTRODUCES NEW SCANNER CHECKOUTS FOR FASTER, MORE ACCURATE SERVICE. ALL THIS WEEK ~ ·P.I~IIII!I· SEE MAILER INSIDE TODAY'S PAPE.R FOR DOLLAR DAZE SUPE . SPECIALS Prim Effectivt Sundoy, Noy, 3 thrw SOt. NoY. 9, 1915 •USDA Food Stampo Gledy Accepted . •Not Roaponsible For Typographical Errors \ . I' ' • DISNEY • NASHVILLE •TMC • SHOWTIME • REMOTE CONTROLS •MTV • NICKELODEON •HBO • EXTRA TV's • CINEMAX • USA CHANNEL • STEREO FM SERVICE •''· �I ;~ November 3, 1985 Ohio- Point W. Va. 11 Times-Sentinel- The Meigs County .agents' corner ·Forestry day :set Nov. 9 .• . 'r• ,.•• - I" .~ c '· BUY BY THE CASE OR .HALF CASE '; .r'. : I TRUCKLOAD DATES & HOURS I I r November 1st, 2nd, 4th, & 5th-Fri., Sat., Mon. & Tues. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. r' <' c I.. ...t~ •• •' Quantity Item , I "',. Full Case Half Case Full Case Quantity Item Hall Case Item ~ jo' -•• Thorofare . '~ ~' French Style or 24-16 01 . .• Cut Green Beans cans ; ; ~· ,., 8.00 4.00 Applesauce 24·16 01 8.50 Cardinal · Margarine 4 •25 Quarters 30-1lb. .,.... ... Thorofare f.•• Tomato '. 12-46 01. cans Juice •• '. '. Thorofare (CHOICE) 8.00 cans 10.00 PKQS. 4.00 5.00 2399 STEAK SiR~ciiN• w.oox $ pAcK T-BONE 5LB. BOX ' DelMonte Thorofare Sweet Peas .;.. ."' •• '• •. ••• :: 24-16 01. cans 8.00 Tomato Catsup 4.00 10-5-lb . bags S OO • so lb $1 59 4 •00 u·s·Purpose Potatoes . · . · · · · · · ·bag · • Bacon Ends . . . , .... : . ........... ~o~bggc· 24-16 cans01 8.00 4 00 Ground Beef .................. ' Ballards : ................ ~oxlb S10•89 . . or10milbre agelb. Sausage LinkS Robinhood ;: Enriched j: . Flour 12·32 01 . btls. 10.00 5.00 Bulk Sa •••• I •• I ••• I I •• I • I •• I • t6~· S4.49 ~ I ..~.••.= ~--------~------~-~---+-~-------~-------------------------------;---------~--~------------------1 , ' "' Thorofare 1 Mixed :: Vegetables : I ...E... : l-~------~------~----~-------~--------------------------~---;-----~--------------~----------1 •••, • • Thorofare Kidney Beans •• •• ...r 24-16 01 cans 8.00 4.00 5 Che~~ k Roast .. . ............. 8 ~~ ~~~~s. t1.35 s~~d~age Patties ................ ~b~ sg, 29' ~------~----~----~---~------ ... T t Thorofare ' •• • Saltine Crackers ..• ' ' •• 24-1 lb. boxes 12.50 6.25 Frankies • . ••••••••• I •••• I •• o' 16·12 01 . S13 99 Crispy Serve pkgs. • Bacon . • I • I I ••• . I I . I • I • I • I •••• I ••• I • lb. sgc: .' (' ~- .. l • ~ ~ 12 ~i~s01 MAt& CHEESE 24 p~~~ 01 88.00 84.00 ~OR~oiboBEANS 24 ~~~t sa.oo $4,00 ~A~SCut S12.00 ss.oo ~==~~~~-+~~--4--------t-------~------------~-----+------~--~~--;------------r------t--------r-------1 i ~pf~N2~e~s~AL=M=o~N~__·~~~-~-·~8_3_9_._0_0-r_s1_9_._5_0+-~b_'o_o_tc_Es_no_od-les-of~-~-~-~_·~S_6_._0_0~~$~3_._o_o_,_~-~~-~u_l_n____~_~~~s~_-,__s_5_.0_0~r-s_2_.5_o_·~ 24 ~~.. f!10Usii~ooM~ems •. • • • •• :· ..._ . ::,• ,. •: ::• 2 01 24 ~~~1 812.00 24 01 ~~~s S6.00 TOMATOES ThorofareCrm or Whole 24-16 01 ss.oo $4.00 SPAGHETIIO'S cans KERNEL CORN Thorofare Vefte.fable 12-3 lb. S20.00 S1 th&uNTRY cans SHORTENING Thorofare Whole Irish 24-16 $9.50 $4.75 a81entC pkgs.01 uFroFclkeNrGChicken POTATOES Thorofare ChicKenNoodle 24-10 12 01 . ss.oo s4.oo ~hPiaiii:l!fli'oiN. cans SOUP . ThOrofare Tomato 48-10'/• oz. eef cans $1.6.00 SS.OO CRh~\~~~ ruiU-Alr-1oee B SOUP 1 1 24 24 S11.00 -~i~~ 01 ' S12.00 S5.50 ~tifcl<~ BROTH ss.oo ~~~WKRAUT 24~:~t S18.00 S9.00 24 ~~~5~ S10.00 ss.oo ~;~cl~ 812.00 S6.00 MU~FIN MIX 12pkgs. -601. S9.50 84 •75 · APPLES All Varieties naifel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . bush 16 2 ~-k~s01 S7.00 -~~~~- 01 . s2a.oo s14.oo cooKING oNioNs ... .- . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~- 24-1 5s01. can $9,50 S3.50 $2,89 . 49c · $4.75 CARROTS CrisR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5balbg. S1.49 --~~~~~~~~~~~----~--------~----4 48 01 fKfLKed ~~~s $20.00 i RbOWNIE MIX 12 -~~~~ 01 . $11.88 $5.94 ~AMS ......... .. ....... ..... · · 1 ~a~ $1.99 ~ ~~----~=-~~~~--~~~--~~~----r---~--------------------~ r Seaside 24-15 ~­ $12.00 $6.00 SFrepshiiN keACH 24-12'can 12s01 . S12.00 $6.00 White or Pink 4lb. $4.99 cans GRAPEFRUIT .. . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. . 1bag ::. BUTIER BEANS Thorofare Green 24-16 01. S13.50 ss. 75 i"G6s 1-3 doz. pak. 0°R~NGES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~- S2.99 S1.89 cans LIMA BEANS 1 ~ • • · Limit Quantities STORf HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM S.unday 10-AM-10 P.M · 'f ' I, ~'-! Reserve The Right To Agriculture · MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ~ We ByJ()IINC. mCE Coumy Exteuslon Agent POMEROY - A forestry field daywUl be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at the shade river State Forest' In Meigs · County between Tuppers Plalris and Reedsville, just off State · Route681. The field day fs . designed for Southeast Ohio lanoowners win want to learn more about the management and marketing ct. their forest resource. Registration wUI begin at 9:30 a.m. and adjournment wlll be In the early att~noon . In addition to the fore~ry managment and ·market topics, · a chain saw cutting and safety demonstration wUI be conducted. Lunch wUI be served on the gounds. The event Is being sponsored by the Meigs Coonty Cooperative Extension Service, the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. An excellent program Is planned and I hope that many of you wm be able to attend. If you would llke more information, please give me a call at 992-6696. Dig Root Crops Later.... As you start putting your garden to bed for the winter, leave the root crops alone for the time being. Beets, carrots, rutabagas, turnips, and winter radishes should oot be put In to storage untll late fall. These crops can take autwnn !rosts and are better off In the garden untU ·nights are cold enough to permit proper storage tempera lures, which are between 32 and 40 degrees F. A higher temperature . wUI hann vegetables In storage. Forexample,acontlnuedstorage · at 45 degrees cause them to sprout ' new tops and to become ·woody. Root crops also require high humidity to prevent slu:lvellng. Dig root crops when the. roll Is dry, and Immediately prepare them lor storage. Cut the plant tops ·about half an Inch above the crown. ·You may wash the roots If you let :them dry off before stqrage. Do oot ·expose them to drying winds. Root ·:crops k!!Ep their crispness longer •when bedded In layers of rrotst •·sand, peat or sphagnum moss. For ·cor convenience sake, you can w;e· perforated polyethylene bags or ' , box liners. Root crops can be stored · In crates or boxes In rmlst air, but they gradually lose rmtsture and , quality unless you w;e polyethylene liners. Modern basements are generally too dry and warm for · cool, rrotst storage. However, you can bulld a suitable storage by ventilating through a basement winoow. You can also store outdoors In pits, trenches or rmunds . · An easier way to store outdoors Is to bury a barrel, or galvanized garbage can. Bury It upright with lour Inches of the top protruding above ground level. This wlll keep potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips and apples through the winter. l.earnlng From Past Problerm.... Now's the time to look back oo the problems you had In growing your ornamental plants this past summer, so you won't have the same problems next year. One problem Is a white coating on the surface 'mthe soU. this Is a sign d too much !ertlllzer and a wUdup ct soluble salts. This wlll kill a plant. Aoother problem Is green slime oo plant containers and on the soli. Slime Indicates very ackl soU, poor drainage, and too much water and fertUfzer. Leaves that turn graygreen, wUt _and fall from plants ' Indicate the roots are soort ct oxygen because of poor soU aeration. The plants do oot get enough water and nutrients. Aoother problem Is retarded plant growth even though the 1011 appears to be all right and you give your plant proper care. Slow plant growth may mean the water Is too hard. It contains too much calcium or other lmpurttfes. To correct this, do not use water oofteners because softeners substitute sodium for calcium, and sodium damages plants more than calcium <Des. If the problem with yrur plants was tliat young leaves became twisted and the ilowers fell .early, herbl· c~des or other chemicals drl!too onto your plants from nearby areas If some r:l. your ornamental plant; developed tan and white spots on the leaves and rapidly wUted, your plants were probably su!lerlng ·from air pollution dam· age. Better luck next year!. \ 298 SECOND ST. P·OMEROY, OH. ••••·~••ur THRU 'SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1985 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB Round Steak ..•••~.. $ 99 1 FRESH PORK 9 Steaks/Roasts.~~ •• $1 ° KENTUCKY BORDER . W1eners ••.• .-•••..••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. GRADE A WHOLE Ch 1c• kens •.•••••.• ~ ••.•.• lB . CHI(KEN Leg Quarters ~~~ ....•• 1 LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINKS BALLARD'S $ . 129 Saus·age •.•••••.••.•.•• lB. 0 Lettuce ••••• :'.'!~. 2/$1 ° BROUGHTON Ml.lk •••••••••••••• . 20//0 $ GAllON ALLWAYS FRES~ s·· 49 . •••••••••••• 1' C0 (a • Cola SPRITE, MR. PIBB, Diet or· Regular 8 PAK 16 OZ. Margarme •••••.••~. 3/ BANQUET FROZEN · Fried Chicken •• ;!:~~ $ • ZEST A BANQUET Crackers .... ~~~:2! ...... TV Dinners •••• !~~~·•.•• .PAPER TOWELS ROll . 3/Sl limit 3 Per Cudomer At Poweff'r Super11farket bpit'tl Sat.·""· 7. 1915 TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $4 9~ linit 1 Per (ullomtr Good Only At Powtff't Supermarket Offer bpirtr Sat, Nn. 7, 1985 MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE 3lB. CAN $629 limit I Per Curtomei Good Only At Powell'r Supermarlket OHor bplr11 Sat, $ 1 39 2 DOMINO SUGAR • SlB. BAG $149 limit 1 Per Curtomer Good Only At Powell'• Supermarlltt Offer bpim Sat., Nov. 7, 1985 �Pomeroy~Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, E-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel w. va. Bank at Crown City elose.s · after three year-operation ... LADIES' HEAVY WINTER MEN'S SLEEPWEAR VAN HEUSEN ® Long aowns, robes and loun1ers. Brushed tricol. brushed nylon , flannel. sweatshirt knit, woven knits, flee'ce and quilted. ST. 11. 160 "Next t.o Holzer's" 446-7504 PHONE SELF ltripe~, toM~. ~~~ •leev•. no wrlnkll colll'l. 116.95 Van Heusen Shirts ...... .. ............ 113.50 '19.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... '15.00 121.00 Van Heusen Shirts .................... '16.70 122.50 Van Heusen Shirts .................... 117.90 Sale Pried $799 r.oS39'19 SAVE .50°/o . WALLPAPER BLOUSES DRAPERIES llissy and eitra silt stock blouses. Clisual ., dressy s~les In an array of colors and pnnts. Quality Oecorama drapes and bed· spreads. Plenty of patterns and colors. Any width. any length, 4 inch dOuble heading, permanent pleats, lined or unlined. Brh1g in your measurements. Seve Now. Reg . '8 Blouoes .. ............. '6.39 Rag. '14 Blouses ......... ..... '11.19 Reg. '1B Blouses ............. '14. 39 Reg. '21 Blouses ............. '16.79 SAVE 50°/o 2 Litre MONDAY: SATURDA~: TUESDAY: Roll Paper Tawels 2 Litre Colee SUNDAY: Gallon Fruit Drink THURSDAY: 12 WEDNESDAY: 2 Litre RC Cheese or. Reg. or Diet PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW RC, RC-100 DIET RITE COLA 2 UTRE an. L. Reg . Reg. Reg. REG. S9.00 CANS GAL $399 WINDSHIELD WASH GAL $129 S37.00 Sale$ 19 ·, 0 · $ foil gowno, WORK CLOTHES Insulated cOYeflllt, lined 1nd unMn ld bll ov•allt, dungtttel, quilt-lin«< or blanket linld colts ,,.d jacluna, ptua matching snap-on hood a. A~gular 11nd till sb:ea, plus big sizes. SAVE NOW 1 195.00 ........... REG. SALE '148.00 1 REG. 229.00 ........... SALE '171'.00 REG. 1239.00 ........... SALE 1179.00 Sweaters .... Sweaters .... Sweaters .... Sweaters .... i 2 to4, 41o &x, 71o 14 REG. '4.50 to '20.00 Sale Prictd $359 TO S1599 LITTLE BOYS' LUJrurious VELVET swivel rockers by 8tyle-craft. Sp~eially Priced WOMEN'S SHIRT SALE DRESSES Nov•mber Sale price• of knit lhlrtl, polo thlrtt, o"· fard ahirtt, awe1t1hina. topa, flann~ thins. Rag . '7 ....... Sola •&.59 Reg. '9 ....... Sole '7.19 Reg. '12 .... . Sole •9.59 Reg . '19 ... Sole '16 .19 No~embar Sale robeo, pajamu, and nlteshlrto. Bruohed po~:ir.!:J·. aweatahin knits and Mi•lf •ntl HDH Sirt fd drtll., All new sha.. CIIMI du.lp for thl ••s011. Mtssr lirn lit" 6 tt 20; Half 1i111 12111 to 241h, Sale Priced S1875 ToSSQ25 Sele! GIRLS' BOYS' DENIM JEANS Lee and Wrangler boys jeans pre-shrunk, straight lag style. Regular, slims and husky sizes B to 16, student sizes 26 to 30 waist. '21 .95 Boys' Jeans .. .. '17.49 '18 .95 Boys' Jeans .... '14.99 '16 .95 Boys' Jeans .... '13.39 '14.95 Boys' Jeans .... '11.79 '11 .89 '12 .69 '13 .49 '14 .29 TOPS SALE Blouaas. knij tops and sweatent. Beautiful fall colors. Dn~av and cuuat looks. Sizes: 6 to 24 mos. , 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Reg. '8.00 Tops ...... '6.39 Reg. •10 .00 Tops .. .. '7.99 Rag . '13 .00 Tops .. '10.39 Reg. '15.00 Tops .. '11.99 BOYS' Save on jeans, cords and twill slacks for girls. Beautiful fall colors. Many with coordinating tops. Sizes 6 to 24 mos .. 2 to 4, 4 to 6x 7 to 14. -7 Pants ....... s5.59 '12 Pants ..... •9 .'69 '17 Pants ... '13.69 •22 Pants .... •17 .59 S169 . KNIT SHIRTS KNITTING Save on our excellent group of boys knits in sizes 8 to 18. Solids, stripes in jeans Big Selection of solid and va· lo~ks. dressy styles, fleece ~~!e:an~fJ~;~o:sk~:~ •. 3'h shsrts and novelties. 8oys '9 .95 Knits ...... '7.79 8oys''14 .95Knits .... •11.79 Boys' '16.95 Knits .... '13.49 t:=:--:==---::::::;r-~-.-"..,.:-~-:-·_-- r-·.-.--~--1-.!8o~ys~..;. · •1. 8.95 Knils .... •14.99 ft ; G • • YARN $ Nm111•er Sale 139 1 MIN'S BUXTON BillfOLDS COLOR tlon Our new Chrlttmao setaein tri·folds, bi-foldaand TELEVISIONS low, low prices onev, November Sale FALL DRESSES JUNIOR SLACKS SAil - unu GIRLS S1ve on our new dre11ea ~~~.:.~~· •• ~.f.~ .~:~ dre 11es, dres•v dressel. thin folds . AU genuine co•duroys. leather in popular shades. R ag . ' 9 Drasses ... '7.19 ery RCA color TV in '13 to '14 ..... Sole '10.80 Reg. 812 o -.... '9.59 Quality Lord 1 stock junior .::..~~ ~: / cotton blends, corduroys, and poly/ ar:rylc blends. Sl 79 Buy Any ICA Color TV . and lectin A 5 Year Extencltd ? HERR'S POTATO CHIPS BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE ' GET 1 FREE WESTfRN Picturt lube Wtir· r11nty .....FREE FREE PARKING ...p otyle placket a Reg. 125.00 lo 5117.00 w~h on· each 14'1.t to 20 in olaevo••ntjthoo[ 32 to 36. ·- $)866 ELBERFELD$ am -··- Eih•lolh ""'_..,. eiUIII U. ·• to the meetings today and tomorrow as part of our effort lo prepare thoroughly and carefully for the meetings in mid-November hetween President Reagan and General Secretary Gorbachev. The United States ha s prJtested to the Scviet Union and Afghanlslan for rlnglng the U.S. EmbassY with troops and cutting off electricity. Shultz, accompanied by National Security Adviser Robeti McFar· lane. l~ the first secretary of stale to visit Moscow slnCP Cy111s Vanc't' In October 1978. Shultz met for45minutesSunday with Finnish President Mauno Koivisto. State Department spokeswoman Rozanne Ridgway sald Shultz wanted to draw on Koivisto's experience ln dealing with Scvk>t leaders to help him prepare for Reagan's meeting with Gorbachev In Geneva, Switzerland. Nov.l9and Nov. :ll. Neutral Finland maintains friendly relations with the Scvlet Union . A senior U.S. official told reporters Shultz and his advisers were "looking fo~ seeds to nurture" as they studied a Soviet proposal for a 50 percent cut in strategic arms. MOSCOW !UP!) -Secretary of State George Shultz, arrtving ln Moscow to lay the groundwork for the Geneva · superpower summit, said today he hoped hls meetings "Foreign Minister Shevardnadze ·.with Scvlet leader Mikhail Gorbaand I in our meetings have had chev and the Soviet foreign minister discu ssions that have been candid would be "candid" and and productive ·and I suspect that "productive." Shultz was to meet later today our meetings here In Moscow will he with Scvlet Foreign Minister that way as well," he sa id . The meetings ln Moscow are not Eduard Shevardnadze. On Tues· expected to produce any breakday, he Is to meet with Gorbachev nadze at lise Moscow Airport earllertliday.Shultzls ln throughs. But Shultz hoped to SHULTlARRIVES IN MOSCOW -U.S.Secretary and again with Shevardnadze. ~ MO!ICOw lor a business at the lnvltallon olthe Soviet of Stale Georr;e Shultz (left) Is shown here helng "I look forward particularly to advance the summit process by greeted by Soviet Forelp Mln1ster Eduard Shevardgovernment. (UPI~)·~=------::--- meeting with General Secretary clearing up details, enabling the two Gorbachev lomorrow and I will leaders to give "polltlcallmpulse" Polls open early welcome this visit and hope that it to the Issue of arms coutrol. U.S. officials said an incident in Polls throughout MelgsCoonty will be productive," Shultz told wUl open at 6:30 a.m. tomoJTOw reporters at Moscow's ,Vnukovo Kabul. Al.ghanlstan. in which a morning and wUI close at 7: 00 airport after arriving on a flight Scvlet saldler apparently seeking to return to the Soviet Union took p.m. lor the oonvenlenre of from Helslnki, Finland. Referring to Shevardnadze. refuge in the U.S. EmbassY. was not voCers casting ballots In the Nov. · 5 election. ·· Shultz said, "We have had a number expected to play a major role in 'Ihe Meigs County Board of of meetings now and I look forward Shultz's meetings. Elect~ns reporiod.this morning · that there wUl he no wet and dry lsllue voted upon In Bedfonl JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) - U lor $140,000. More than :Jl workers Township as reported earlier. voters ln Jackson County reject a had been laid ott, although some 'Ihe board earlier Invalidated the sales tax Increase Tuesday, Auditor continued working without pay or petition to place thai matter Bennelt right after the special Chester Wells and Everetl "Such a vacancy should be filled Don Clark says the community wlll with pay provided by private before voters. Schultz, Olive Township tru stees, by the ooat:tJ oftnJstees In thecaseof meet lng held att he meet lng place to donors. have to make cuts right away. 'Jbe board also reports that said Monday morning I hat they will a vacancy in lheofflce ofclerk,orby fill the vacancy. ·Slnre then, all luli·tlnne emThe cuts, another olllclal says, Howard L. Writesel Ill a candl· This was done, I hey stat e, some13 fliP an appeal In the decision handed the remaining members of the ployees have returned to their jobs, would not be as drastic as they w~ date lor a Sotton Township down byJudgeCharles Knight ln the ooard of township trustees if the days after the vacancy occurred. a few months ago when the )oll!e and the jall hasreopenedal.terbelng Trustee post rather than Harold Meigs Cou nty Common Pleas Court ' 'acancy occurs on the ooard of Both lnJStees agreed on the appoint. office and even the jail were shut closed :rr days. Most officials agree L. Wrltesel as reported earlier by ment and Donald Bennctl was declaring their 198l appoint menI of township tru stees. The board has the best solution ts the pair of sales down by the oodget shortcomings. the hoard. a trustee to fill an unexpired lerm the authortly to appoint a .person of sworn in within the30day perloQ, the Clark and Deputy Auditor Rod tax Increases. trustees report . was invalid. the proper quallnca tions to serve as Winters warn, however, that fresh The Court rev ll'Wed Donald The two trustees stated that they tnJsteeon such board, or as clerk for One 1 percent sales tax would be round of layoffs will be In store for at Bennelt 's oa th of office which was feel they followed the guide lines the unexpired term." least some county offices lt the tax effective through Dec. 31 and tne obtained !rom the Township Manual The trustees stated lhat ·they signed July 25, 1981 and was signed other would becomeelfectlveJan.1. goes down. which Is prepared by ther Slate ca lled a special meetlng forrcvenue within the 30 day period. Wells and Commissioner Marvin Keller, Jackson county Is not alone. Schultz state. Meigs County residents will Auditor for the h1lstees to follow. It sharing and appointed Donald Eleven other counties have sales tax who has blocked bnpositlon of a welcome a Big Wheel dlscounl sta tes, they repot1: temporary sales tax Increase, has department store to the ar·ea on issuci'on the ballot. The County Comrnlsslon~rs Asso- argued cutbacks In services and Saturday, Nov. 23. ciation of Ohio has said counties are payroll are prclerable to the According to Store Manager Tim lacing a fln~clal crisis because the proposed sales tax Increases. Custer, the new store at 41300Laurel But Keller said there's no opposi- Cliff Road, wUI offer many modern state orders them to carry out COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I )- He's Rhodes Is one of lhe lasl of the Ask Rhodeswha l people want and programs, such as welfare, but does tion to the tax. the proud a multi-millionaire, features Including carpeted fashion old-style polit icians whose formula hr will take out his billfold, slam It "Right now, the most Important departments, color-coordinated de- grandfather of eight, and has a for winning is: "Find ou t what onto the table ln front of him and not support them. In addition, the federal government has reduced thing ls that the people havetherlght cor and wide shopping aisles. sta tue of himself on the Ohio people want , and give i11o them." say: "You put money In there, to say 'yes'or 'no' on it," he said. revenue sharing to counties. Computerized registers for fast StatehouSl' lawn, a testamenl to hls He ca res 'uuie for lntellecl ual people wil l vole for you. You take Keller said that It voters reject the checkout services, liberal exchange record 16 years as governor. Jackson County was the first to issues or Republican philosophy, money out and they' ll vote against sales taxes, they may llnd them- and refund policies and a handy receive widespread publicity about In short, Ja mes A. Rhodes, a and has built a 50-year polllical you ." severe oodget problems,and county selves facing · increased property layaway plan can also beutillzedfor Republican who served longer than career, born In the Great DepresThis time, as always, Rhodes wUI officials · elsewhere admit they taxes. · customers' convenience. Custer any governor in the United States sion, on the maxim lhat "eveljl campaign aga inst high taxes and watched the Jackson crisis as noted that customers may pay for slnce 1789, has it made. social ill in this countty slems from scandal in the government, real or commissioners and other oftl.ce"Up to three weeks ago, all I heard their purchases by cash, personal But next Saturday the 7G-year old the lack of a job." Imagined, a pair of red flags to holders wrestlEd with the problem. was negallve," Sherltl Edgar Hay- check, or by VIsa or Master Card Rhodes. In excellent health. will vo ters. They were curtous what would rum said of public comment on the credit cards. officially an nounce his candidacy happen wlth . Jackson County's sales tax request, "but now It seems Blg Wh!'E'I consists of over 80 for a fifth four-year term. GOQdyear workers ratify new contract request lor a $250,000 state emer- like It changed a lot. I think they departments filled with a large He Is strainin g a t the leash toousl Members of Local 644 Unit«! facility. gency loan, but the State Controlling rea !!zed this ls thel fairest tax that variety of merchandise Including Democratic Gov. Richard F. CeThe agreement provides for wage Board rejected the request Sept. 23. could be Imposed." family .fashion , domestics, shoes. leste, you ng enough to be hls son, Rubber Workers al the Poinf The county's lnnmedlate crisis Hayburn has warned hem~y need health and beauty aids. records, whom he defeated narrowly ln 1978. Pleasant Goodyear · Tlre and lncreasPS totaling $1.45 per hour ended Oct. 15 when commissioners a 2-rnlll property tax levy to support sporting goods, toys, automollves Why rlsk It all when his place ln " Rubber Co. planI , Apple Grove, over the th ree years - 45 cents per sold a former county home and site his depru1ment and keep the jail and more. history Is secure? For the same ratified a new three-year contract hour this year and 50 cents per hour ln both 19ffi and 19~. a Goodyear to the Jackson City School District open. Shoppers will discover the latest reason Rhodes gave 12 years ago over the weekend. Thevotewas 213-421n fa vor of the spokesman sa id. Al so provided are ln housewares, small appliances when an asroclate politely sugand electronics as well as famou s gested he play golf, clip his coupons agreement wh!Qh ryns to Nov. 5, ·Increases in the night·Shlft oonus brand name Items. all alfordably and enjoy retirement : "Whattaya 1988. A total of 356 employees are and safety shDf' allowance and some covered at the local chemical changes In work rub. want metodo? Die?'' prtced, Custer reports. JackSon cutbacks planned if voters reject tax request Weekend ultJ prk:es on girls' NOYEMIEI SAII-CAIHAm IIOWN DUCI SALE SWIVEL ROCKERS 59 2°/o MILK. _GALLON PRE-MIX TO Reg . •21 Stactcs .. .'16.88 lock. Choose from '16 to '17 ..... Sale '12.80 Reg. '18 o - ... '14.39 Reg . ' 23 Stactcs ... '18.48 ... '19.19 Reg. '26 Stactcs ... '19.88 portables, table mo- '17"'to '18"' .... Sile '14.40 RRegeg. 4 o 34 0 10 1 dels __ ..._'2·2·-···-4·~R:::~~·;;2B:;s~:::'~:.:::.'~;2~!_8~l soles.or big screen con· 11 .•_2,6~~ta~':2::7·::":;_S~··~Ie~'.~20~;·~BO~t·...:~·~-···:..,-, -·· .. . · MIN'S lEG. 122.95 BLUE DENIM S Year Extended Picture 100'% Tube Warranty VALLEY BELL $ 49 ANTI-FREEZE 99( '12 Vests .... . '9.59 '15 Vests ... '11.99 '21 Vests ... '16.79 FREE COKE, TAB SPRITE SIX PACK Pepsi By JIM ANDERSON Weekend savings an 'our entire stock of junior size sweater vasts. Manv colors and styles to choose from. Jr. sizes S. M, Gl RLS' PANTS FRIDAY: Heiner's Bread Geneva superpowers SWEATER VESTS Professional pantsuits, dresses, tops, pants, skirts and lab coats. Si1es 4 to 20 and 14 112 to 211 112 • '14.95 '15.95 '16 .95 '17.95 o lay groundwork for WOMEN'S UNIFORM SALE craw necks. The First 50 Customers Each Day With $1 Purchase Will Receive the following item FREE 20°/o SALE 'Sen 26 Cantt . ' miniatures, plaids, sporting other CUSTOM .MADE 1 Section, 12 Pages A Multimedia Inc, NawiPaper Shultz in Moscow to SALE SAVE en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 4. 1~85 Vol.36, No.140 Copyrlghtod 1986 . WOMEN'S Sizes 8 to 20 . Sllpover styles in solid colora and patterns. Van d SOMETHING SPECIAL ON SUNDAY . '6.00 Scarf ..... '4.20 Quality Wall Coverings in prints, BOYS' SWEATERS •GASOLINE •DIESEL •KEROSENE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES at y . '4.00 Scarf ..... '2.80 . •s.oo Scarf ..... •3.50 8011d colore. tone on lingle ne«Jie tailoring, Rne selection in nU siz11 14~ 10 18. S'-e ltng1ho 32 to 36 . SAVE NOW ON WARM SlEEPWEARI • SAVE 30°/o . *3.00 Scarf ..... •2.10 DRESS SHIRTS Sizes Small thru 4XL November SER~E WOMEN'S SCARFS and prints in cotton, wool or Bunon down Oxford, tra:fitiollll bltze orenQe vats and j~kett . AR ET By the Bend ............. Page 7 10 Coolies-TV ............. Page ll Death~ .......... .......... Page 6 Editorial ................. Page 2 Sports ................. Pages 3, 4 j . Classllleds •••••.• Pages 8, 9, SALE ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 9 SALE PRICES . BROWN'S Inside: c November Sale Days Sale also on our m.. ·, hundng clcnh~. vettl, coeu. overalls. 61snd Opening .Special! • 1985 ~ ELBERFELDS By JAMES SANDS that there had been no attempt to the Crown City Bank that lt do Its ~lal Correspondent defraud anyone, but that the bank own llqulda tlon, po•tlng a oond that CROWN CITY- In 1910 Stanley had just not generatl,'d the ooslness would guarantee all depositors Collins rooved to Crown City with that had been projectEd at Its would receive all their money. Thls the Idea of opening a bank, and opening ln 1910. Idea was n!Ked bythestateasltsent before the year was out the Crown THE GAU.IPOLIS TRIBUNE ln lts own liquidators. One might City Bank was ln reported ln early 1914: conclude, after seeing the fl.nal bUI ol>era tion with "The last statement given rut by turned ln by the state llquldators, the failed concern, bearing date rl that they regarded themselves Stanley Collins as cashier and L.D. September 4, 1913, placed the highly, given the rather exorbltant Carter as assist· deposits at $13,~7 ror check amount charged. ant cashier. account, $9,191 ln demaJid certlfl· The fl.nal bank report showed the · cates and $6,:Dl ln tlme deposits, on reason the state closed the bank There were ~ shares of bank which they paid four perrent back in October of 1913. The Crown stock Issued with CoiUns owning 4:! Interest. • City Bank had $45,1XXl on deposit sha'res. The second largest stock· " In addition to these there' W€1'1' and only $1,100 ln cash on hand. The holder was J .A. Liggett d. Waynes· $5,000, of oorrowed money and state law then required €'/ery bank boro, Mlsslsslppl, who owned 25 $15,464 of public money, making a to have a sum of. cash on hand shares. Only 49 shares were total of $49,820 d. llabU!ty lor amounting to 15 percent d. the actually owned ·· by Crown City creditors.• the !tern c:t pu bile money deposits. residents other than Collins; a; being secured by personal oond. Sc DEPOSfl'S IN the bank did shares were owned by a group d 10 thatthe total of unsecured claims at receive their money back but businessmen who lived around that time was $34,li6. To m:et the stockholders bst aoout one:hall to Parkersburg, W.Va. clalms, there ls aboul$25,000 d. live three·fourths of their money. rr WAS OOUJNS' mtlon that assets, mtes and other credits." Among the Crown City residents, Crown City needed a bank, what Among the bank's assets were the biggest bser (besides Collins) with the expans~n of lhe toba<x:o the buDding put up by them ln 1910 was Van Thomlley who ilst aoout bt~ around the town. Toba<x:o and today used by the village of $.nl. The total loss for Crown City farming had become Important 1o Crown City and thE! safe which· . people was only aoout $2,000 total, the area, and Crown City In tills found Its way to another hank. The which was not too bad in comparlperlod had at leas& 1\W toba<x:o rumor was that the safe had once son to what Gallipolis people lost ln warehouses, me of wtach was been used ln a Huntington bank and 1912 with the failure of the Farmers operated by the giant American was robbed by Jesse James' gang. and Merchants Bank. Galll(lolls Tob8coo Company. It SEems highly unlikely, however, losses ln that bank failure were 10 However, In the period rll909 to that Jesse James ever got ·this far times $2,000 at least. 1915 the tobacco Industry was, 1n east. It was probably a gang that H you wish, you may write to some blt d turmoll with the imitated the James' gang. James Sands, 20 North Buj:keye, organization of co-operative burley .~ rr WAS THE original request of Crooksville, Ohio cl3'731. associations and with the break·up of the American Tobacco Company. What happened was that many d. the tobacco people left Crown Qty and moved to Huntlngton. Also In 1909 Gallipolis opened Its tl.rst-ever tobacco warehouse, and thijs. the competltlon was too s~ng ror Crown City's tobacco market and It began to decline. With lt went the Crown City Bank. ON OCTOBER 24, 1913, Ohlo state bank examlners closed· the Cq>wn City Bank and the oclglnal estlnnates were that depositors would he paid In full rut the stockholders would be paid back at about 70 percent. • CROWN crrv BANK buDding Is nowJISed by the vWaceofCrown The directors of the bank at Its City. II was erected In 1910 by the stockholders li the bunk, and nearly closing were Jack Lusher, Van three-fourths ~the stock was held by folk from outside CroWD City who Thornlley, Bob Moore, Roe Sheets, lnvefited here thlnldng that the toWD would become an bnportant James Fulks, W. J. Murray, S. W. tobacco shlPplng port. On Oct. 24, 1913, the State ol Ohio closed the WUllams and Stanley Collins. The Crown City bank because li the scarcity of cash It had on hand. examination by the state showed • • Trustees will appeal decision New store to open Nov. 23 Rhodes ready for another.campaign . Point Pleasant woman dies from wreek·injuries Sunday A s:;.year-old Point Pleasant woman died Sunday night at St. Mary's Hospital, Hun(lngton, from multiple Injuries resulting from a two-vehicle accident earlier in' the day on Rt. 2 near Henderson. Garnette E. Nevllle, 2410Madlson Ave., died at 11:05 p.m. a St. Mary's spokeswoman sald this morning. Seven other person~ Involved In the wreck, which occurred around 2:50 p.m., were also Injured, the 'sheriff's department repi>rts, Patticia E. Neville, 25, 2410MadlsonAve., the driver of a Volkwagon that the older woman was a passenger In, ls listed ln satisfactory condltlon for a broken arm att Pleasant .Valley Hospital, a nursing supervisor said this morning. A passenger ln the ' · car, Joyce Wr:lght, 16, Columbus, · Ohio, was treated and released for contusions. John J . Wright, 19, Paden City, the driver of a Ford Escort In the'accident, was treated and released lfor a laceration and sprain. Other passengers In hls car who were reated and release(! were Brian Feldmeier, 18, neck Injury, Jarilce Utt, 18, bruises, Karm · Harlen, 41, neck Injury andMicheile Fargert, 18, bruises, all of Paden City. The Injured were transported by Point Pleasant Emergency Medical Services to PVH . The Volkswagon was northoound on Rt . 2, a sherllfs department report disclosed, and the Escort heading south. Wrlght ilstcontrol of the car on the wet highway and the vehicle slid sideways and coUkled with the Volkswagon. The Volkswagon was totaled and the Escort sustained approxlmately $1,500 In damage. The Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department was on standby at the scene providing general assistance, FlreChjel.Jlnn Wood reported. Funeral arrangements lor the . deceased will be announced later by the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. GAINS YARDAGE - Southern's f'ete Roush lowers his head ud struafes lor yardage as two unldenllfled Eastern players tmve In for the tackle Satunlay night. 'Ole Tomadoes won lhelr second SVAC championship, defeating the Eagles 18-6 at Southern. Converpng on the pip.Y lor Eastern are Mark Grlllln (23), Trent Upton (52), Steve Homer (~2) and Ryan Bearloi (20) . POMEROY ·----------------------·------T---~~·~ . --~~~~~~~~~~--~---------------·------------------~---1 • 't ' - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 3, 1985 brandenberry clark fulton gruey hepp kincade shelton silvers walters