https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1cd84078f768c8f0c43c8108c89f8123.pdf 66cbbe5f4af0683fc1b56e5ffe87c9f5 PDF Text Text J Page-1 0- The Daily Santinel Friday, November 8, 1986· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r-Localbrie&·.------------------------1\Jeigs court hears 24 cases Meigs EMS answers five calls . roy; Gladys Taylor, Pomeroy; Kenneth Lee, Pomeroy. Discharged - Timothy Bearhs, George Greene, Gladys Dillon. Veterans Memorial Hospital Nov. 7 Admitted ~ Margaret Goett, Pomeroy; Denver Hysell, !'Orne· ' Twenty.four cases were processed this week In Meigs County Coun by Judge Patrtck O'Brien. Fined was John Eblin, Pomeroy, $100 and costs with fine suspended, possession of marijuana; six months in jail 1111h all but :;n days suspended, a year probation, domestic violence; !XJ days in jail wilh all but ~ days suspended, resisting arrest; six months in jail with ail but~ days suspended , a year probation, for two charges r:i assault; and c9sts on all charges. Fined for OWl were Dannie Bissell, Long Bottom, $.}))and costs, 30. days in jail, Ohio license suspended indefinitely; costs only lor failings to yield hall of roadway; Melvin Tallman, Ravenswood, $',250 and costs, three days In jail, 60 day license suspension; $25 and costs for possession of marijuana; James Heaton, bpomeroy, $~ and costs,"lllree days in jail, 60 day license suspension; costs only for left of center; Keith Myers, Tuppers Plains, $250 and costs. lllree days In jail, 60 day license suspension; $50 and costs and three days in jail for no driver's license. .. Also fined were Teddy Oslxlrne, Reedsville, S!!ill and costs, six monllls In jail willl ail but five days suspended, receiving stolen propeny; Douglas Taylor, Tuppers Plains, $100 and costs, fine suspended, a year probation and refrain from complainant on each of two charges of disorderly conduct; Marvin Oiler, Shade, $25 and costs, failed to report an accident; $25 and costs, !allure to control; Dorothy Hysell, $10 and costs, failed to yield; Woodrow Owens, Ravenswood, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Jeffrey Kauff, Fairmont, W.Va., S20and costs, passing on yellow line; Brian Arms, Minersville, $10 and costs; failed to display valid registration; Randy HalleY. New Plymouth, $10 and costs, failed to yield; Jeffrey Friend, Long Bottom, $li and costs, failed to register; PhUiip ShOPmaker, Middleport, $40 and costs and obtain dog license within 30 days; failed to license dog. Fined for speeding were Steven Nease, Racine, $24 and costs; Gary Kirk, Srottown, $20 and costs: James Glaze, Pomeroy, $22 and costs; Jerry Crum, Chauncey, S23 and costs; Kevin Knopp, Pomeroy, $~ and costs. Forleiting lxlnds for speeding were Bryan Benedict, Galion, $44; Donald Dailey, Middlepon , $70; John M. Fultz, Middleport, SOO. Square dance canceled Five calls were answered by local units Thursday and on Friday morning, llle Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Thursday calls Included: Friday, 6:46 a.m., Mona Lisa Haynes from near the Pomeroy·Mason Brtdge io Veterans Memorial Hospital, by the Middleport Unit; 11:19 a.m., Ruth Maag from Lincoln St., Middleport, to Holzer Medical Center by Middleport Unit;, 4 p.m., Pomeroy Unit took Gladys Taylor from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial; 9:50p.m., pome'roy Unit took William Collins from Dark Hollow Road to Veterans Memortal. AT 1:12 a.m. Friday, Tuppers Plains took Mary Jo Roberts from Callaway Ridge to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. ~n Marriage licenses issued Marriage licenses have been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Johney Ray Russell , :Jl, and Brenda Sue Rucker. 22; John Wilson Young, 49, and Wilma Francis Baker, 57, all of Reedsville. -Page 8-l -Page A-4 Compromising Marie PG-13 R Evenings 7:00 Fri. , Sot •. Tues .. 7:00·9:00 Sot. & Sun. Mat ., 2:00 Evenings, 7: 10 Fri., Sot ., Tues ., 7:10&9:10 Sol.'& Sun, Mot., 2:10 Sot . Midnight ,. 12 :00 Sot. Midnig~t. 12:10 Coming Attractions: Commando, Once Bitten, · Jagged Edge IZI Purina® ® FIRST 10 CUSTOIERS Will RECEIVE A FREE HAIRCUT OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY FOR THE BOTH OF YOU STYLING SALON SYRACUSE. OHIO savaged the administration of Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste, ~ying It Is crooked and inrompetenf. "We cannot trust any administration that acts like they have a stolen c)'edlt card," thundered the four-term fanner governor, to the deiJght or Dag-wavlng, pll!card-carrylng Republll'ans, woo chanted "Rhodes In '86! " "Secondly, I cannot stand idly by and watch Ohio being tom apart, tax by tax, blunder by blunder, and scandal hy scandal. . ''There must be a change In the g~~vernor's office," REGULAR 511.95 Robert Hawk SALE PRICE GOOD THRU NOV. 16, 1985 MODERN SUPPLY · Pomeroy 344 W. Main Ph. 992-2164 ' OH. The Store witll "All Kinds of Stuff"- For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Antmals, Lawns and Gardens. · Paid for by Robert Hawk Hemllock Grove , OH. PHONE 992-3982 .. ~~~~~~~~~===;===~~~~~~~~j ~--------------------------------A sincere "Thank You"for all the wonderful support from Bedford Township residents in electing me as your clerk. Barbara J. Grueser THE GINGERBREAD BOY SAYS'" Load. on SAVI Sl J:,~ · VISIT OUR SHOP AND LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS suooamm I!!Oti,W. Il Pa id for by Candidate 77U977 Today- Mostly sunny with a high near 55. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. r-------------------~----------------~ Tonight Becoming . partly cloudy with a low 35 to40. Southeast winds 5 to 15 mph. SaturdiiY- Partly cloudy with a high 60to65. 0tance of rain - Near zero percent today, 10 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Extended forecast Sunday thnJugh Tuesday - Chance of rain ' each day except possibly somes now Ourrlesearly Monday and Tuesday. Highs In llle mid 50s to mid 60s Sunday coollng to the mid 40s to mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in · the 40s early Sunday morning and the 30s Monday andTuesd~y. SYMBOL OF HERri'AGE - 'l11e new Gallla County Cout1house symbolize! Gallipolis' hertlage, Clarenre J. Bmwn. Deputy Secretary or the u.s. Commerce Department said ~nlay during tlmes-Sentlnel Stall ·· POMEROY - A $642,000 housing rehabilitation project for Meigs County will be underway in the near fUture , now tbat a housing rehabilitation specialist has been hired to head the program. Richard E. McDonald, of 37459 King Hill Rd., Pomeroy, started Monday as the Me)gs County hOusing rehabilitation specialist. McDonald is presently involved In training with George Violand, specialist for Ga!Ua Cronty. Sid Edwards, director of the Ga!lia·Melgs c ommunity Action Agency, says McDonald is "highly qualilled'' for the position, with a background '86 FORD RANGER S LO~AS •6,388~ FU'MB"' 1P • 2.0l4•cytinder enolne • Halot~en headlamps • Bright front bumper • La<lder·lype frame • 6·1001 picl<up box • Twin·I·Btam independent tront suspension (4 x·21 • Easrly removob~ tai~ate • P·metric ai~seasoo tread .steel·belted radial tires 031 JACKSON PfKE ·Rt3> WEST - -·4524 <. 5 Your e1og1 -'11 be INIIp movln' •ttop lp8ld lot I'INrty ... lllgll qu81ttp,' nulrillout cnunka oontalnlno • hMrtr 21 ~ p!Oitln cant11111o lltlp tiM your IIMI w01111ng, 11M11118l'in8 ,.,, mra "*ttr 8IICI " " ' ~~e~~tni '86 FORD F-BES !4•21 L~\s 510,617.' 10,684~ • 2.9l Eft V·6 engine • Halogen heidiamps • Spon wheel covers • udder·type frame • 23·g!IIOO tuel tank FEA'IINS-....: • 4.9li·6 cyHnder engine • Tinted glass , • Twin·Traction Beam • Halogen headlamps independent lmnt suspension • P·me:ric: all-season st!M!I·betfed radial tires • Maintenance ~.. banery • Power steering • Power brakes • Removable taiiQilte • 3-speed manual uaosmlssion • Twln+Beam Independent lront suspension \ . . 101111 ~ ..... @nation @mpany , MILLING DIVISION · 110 Mui'-Y Aft. I said ·Rhodes. James A. Duerk, a spokesman lor Rhodes, said later that when the former governor talked aoout the Celeste administration "stmllng from the taxpayers" he was relerrtng to fired Youth Services DirECtor James Rogers, woo allegedly approved illegal contracts with favored vendors. Rhodes blamed Celeste lor driving business from Ohio, "1'1/en to Michigan," with high taxes; wrecking the workers' compensation system: and politicizing a prtson construction program. "I'm not going to discuss tax~ until we get a look at the budget," he said. The next budget wlll be proposed by the next governor in 1987. Rhodes said he has "abOut a dozen possibilities" for a running mate," which he 11111 choose by alxlut Jan. 15. One of those on the list is state Rep. ThomasA. Van Meter of Ashland, who ran for governor In 1982 but lost lhe Republican primary. Van Meter was In a prominent spot Saturday, said he has abandoned the notion r:i running lor governor in 1986 and admitted to talking to Rhodes alxlut the second posilion. "I'm just here to help rot however I can," he smiled. !'--------.rr-o--, By JOHN FRIEDMAN TlmM Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The new Gallia County courthouse symlxlllzes one cif tile greatest needs r:i a commun· · ity- the malntalningofltsheritage, Clarence J. Brown, Deputy Secre· tary of the United States Depan· ment of COIT\I!Ierce, said Saturday at dedication ceremonies for tbe$2.5 mllllon·racility. "Few have done this with greater purpose than llle citizens of Gailia County," he said. "The spirit Or the French 500 lives on and Its herttage ot character leeds tills community and its comri)ihJ~mt to build for the luture.~'lk. Dames obcatastrophe are alWays t~ Iiiii 'l'lie Gallla • CountlansoftafJIYwouldstartieand please those pioneers. This (the courthouse) l'l'presents 1'1/erythlng vaiua ble In this community today." The construction of the new counhouse, which was dedicated 58 FLAG HAJSING - A color pard from &lie United &alee Marine months and one day after a Ore Corpe olftclally ralle8 the American and Ohio nap ~rinl the destroyed the 10l·year old wing ort dedication ol the GaiDa Couiiy Courthouse Satunlay. 'l11e IIIIJ, lobe Jan. 8, 1981, "May not have been flown al the cwrihouse, W118 brou&fll by Rep. Clarencle Mnler after It completed in record t !me but it is a was Oown over the U.S. CIIPitol tn Octobe~. (Continued on page A3 J in the construction· contracting field. McDonilld was recommended lor the position by llle Meigs County Commissioners. , C.A.A. is administering the Meigs' housing rehab grant on behalf of the county commission. Operating monies lor the program are from Community Development Block Grant furids through the Ohio Department of Development. McDonald will occupy an ctlice on the grourid ll'llel floor of the Meigs County Court muse Edwards says. However, Edwards adds, McDonald will need some additional training at llle state level before applications from prospective clients can be accepted. tlnued. "With the $100 million in Times-Sentinel staff COLUMBUS - "Tuesday's vote research funds to be generated by by Ohio voters in favor of State Issue this borid program, there Is renewed One was an historic victory for Ohio hope we can find a clean and coal and Ohio jobs," State Senator efficient way to bum Ohio's high· Oakley C. Collins, Rlronton, said in sulfur coal and put Southeastern Ohio's coal mining industry back on a statement released Friday. State Issue One amends the state Us feet." Collins said the state leglslatul'l' constitution to allow support ti research to discover new ways to . mustadoptnewleglslatlontoputlhe make clean, inexpensive use o!Ohlo Ohio coal research and develoP" coal. Such research would helurided men! program in motion. The through loans; loan guarantees or program Is expected to be coordi· grants trom . a $100 million lxlnd nated by the Ohio Coal Development Office. fund. "I plant to work Immediately and "The overwhelming support llle with other leglslaUve lead· closely people of Ohio have given Issue One ers in the Senate and House to see demonstrates oor citizens' commit· ment to finding an Ohio solution to a tbat llle General Assembly adopts big Ohio problem," Collins ron· the necessary legislation as soon as possible. Our ecooomy has been devastated by llle decllne of Ohio's coal industry. The sooner we move forward 'to solve tills probletn, llle better," Colllns said. Colllns said he hoped a good share of the state research money would be channeled directly into Sou· lheastem Ohio so the region's economy rould feel some Immediate positive Impact from passage of the state ballot Issue. "We have the lngr!nuitytofindthe solutions. We just DEeded the nnanclal abiUty to get the job done right," Collins said. "I realize the .solutions won't b, developed over· night. But, fm q~tlmlstlc ror hope wUI become reality. We must put our people back to work." An announcement will be published In the newspaper when the program is ready for actual Implementation. Afive-person board, appointed hy lhe Meigs County Commissioners, wlll oversee the project and screen applications. Serving on that lxlard wUI be Elmer Bailey , Darwin; Iris Payne, Middleport; Roy Christy, Chester; Carl Qualls, Pomeroy; and Earl Shuler, • Racine. The Meigs' rehab program, . just as Gallia 's program, allows for rehabilitation of 23 major projects and five emergency projects per yt'ar. A total of 56 projects wUI he allowed over a two·year grant period. Emergency cases have been described as leaking roofs, faulty furnaces and rolling floor joists. Although applicants who are accepted lor rehabilitation do not spend any money for the l'l'pairs, a five-yt'ar Uen with the county is placed agillnst their propeny. That lien decreases by 2ll percent each year. II the owner sells the rehabilitated oome before the five-year Uen is up, the remaining portion must be paid to the county. If the resident continues to live In the home for the five-year perbd, llle lien is then terminated. Reagan, Weinberger divert budget cutters from defense Both balaneed budget Ol('asures would impose cuts in federal Caspar Weinberger are Insisting spending If preset annualtargetsfor that Congress steer budget balanc· shrlnidng the deficit are missed, but lng cuts away from the adminlstra· neither plan would protect defense lion's military buildup, because from those cuts. The Hou se version exempts many they risk harming arms control poverty programs from spending talks. Reagan said Friday although he reductions, which would makeother suppons the "Gramm·Rudman" areas, hicluding the mllitary. more balaneed budget measurt>approved vulnerable to the budget ax. "In a lime of reduced budgets, t tre by the ·Senate, he doesn't !Ike the House's alternative plan because he prudent course of action is to apply thinks It would hurt defense too cutswherethcy wUI hurt the leastto protect those programs most vit al much. Weinberger, in remarks at to national S<'CUrity and reduce Brigham Young University In those programs that are less · Provo, Utah, worMed that defense urgent ," Weinberger said. "This cuts required In either version of the · legislation will not aii<JII< us to do legislation could "undermine nego. that." Weinberger has ar]:!Ued for yL•ars tiatlons with the Soviets in the (Continued on page A.1) future." WASHINGTON iUPI I - Presl- ~nt Reagan and Defense Secrt>tary Gallia trus~ees, clerks seek county-wide toll free service . ' Taatllrlva . SUGAR ·RUN FLOUR MILLS,__,, OM. P'l:f, 9+2-1115 dedlc8tloa ce•emnle !lortheStlmlllon ladllly. '111e oolldlnr, Brown said, aiao 1s a l!lp or G•lllpolk' "commllmeot to ooBd lor &lie future." Issue One vote 'an historic victory,' says Sen. Collins LJJAs FU'IINS ICU. • Housing specialist hired to head ·Meigs rehab program By NANCY VOACHAM '86 FORO BRONCO :0:!4121 11 Sections, 86 Pages 60 Centt A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Gallia dedicates its new courthouse: 'a symbol ·of the community's heritage' SAVE $2.00 Meigs Local Band Booster s will meet Mond ay,' 7 p .'m., at the ·high school. 10 SESSIONS_,,.............. ONLY $2750 LOCAJED AT BRAND Caf fOOd Band boosters meeting set Thank you for your vote of confidence for Bedford Township Trustee. ··Page A-3-· Take-()ne ..................... Insert Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . Sunday. November 10, 1985 1985 COLUMBUS !UP! 1 - Promising to shon-ctrcult "an administration that acts like they have a stolen credit card," former Gov. James A. Rhodes ctDcially announced Saturday that he will seek a fifth term as the state's chief.executive in l!l&i. Rhodes, 76, addressed an estimated 3,000 noisy· supporters from aU over the state who braved a steady rainstorm to witness the start ct what Rhodes called a "crusade to clean out the most corrupt and most inept administration in the history of Ohio." In a 30-mlnute speech which held much of his audience's attention tor half that time, Rhodes ON SALE NOW... The Grande Squares will hold a Western style square dance Saturday at St. Pezer's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave., Ga llipolis from 8 to 11 p.m. Caller wUI be Ed Clark. ()eaths ............ ........ ....... .. A·1 Editorials ......................... A-1 Spcirla ........................... ' C.J.6 showers forecast for Sunday Rhodes announces hid for record fifth term ( 20 LB. · Along the River ............... 8- 1·8 Business .... ....................... A·Z · Vol. 20 No. 40 Copyrighted Susan M. Sanders, Pomeroy, has flied for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from John A. Sanders, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty, extrem~cruelty and adultery. The rourt has Issued a restraining order against the defendant Pending final'ctlon in ihe matter. Christina Estep, Shade, has filed for divorce from Roy Estep, Shade, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. John Dale Jcobs, Gallipolis, and Luz Eneida Jacobs, Rutland, have filed for a dissolution of marriage. •• • tmts ·Positions Two couples file for divorce NEXT 10 DAYS ONLY Bob Hoeflich discusses the return of the Pomeroy parking meters - Page 8-8 James J, Kilpatrick says farewell to 'ladies' day' Starts Friday, Nov. 8, 1985 A foreclosure action has been tued in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Harold P. Jones, Pomeroy, for property in Columbia Township. An action has been !Ued by Clarence and Sharon Mattox, Pomeroy, against Maria Romine, Reyooldsburg, requesting a judgment of $5000. · A preliminary injunction has been issued by llle court In an action to quiet title which was filed by James H . Hoyt, Cheshire, against I.R.D. Corp., Chagrin Falls, et a!, restraining the defendants from coming on the plaintiff's property or about wells located on the propeny, pending a final hearing in the case. SUN SOLUTIONS TANNING SALON FANTASTIC TEN Camp; Sheets 1I of Nitro,one W.brother, Va.; oneEdward sister, Carne Wears of Rutland: and one grandsOn. Funeral services will he 2 p.m. Saturday at llle Mill Creek Baptist Church with Rev. Herman Robin· son officiating. Burial will be in the Jackson Memorial Gardens at Cottagl'llille. Friends may call at the Vail Funeral Home In Ripley after 2 p.m. today. Weather forecast ... lJ~,II!IOtS St< Q?~I ~ G ~l~l A d, Foreclosure action filed IArea death Ir-r;;;;;;;;;Lo;;;tt;;;ery=w;;;in;;;ni;;;ng;;;;;;nu;;;m;;;be;;;rs;;;:;;;5;;;;;28,;;;8;;;1;;;29=~ Mae Pearl Lee. Tl, of Frozen Camp, near Ripley, W. Va., died Thursday at her home. She was lxlrn May ~. 19!1l In Putnam County, W.Va., to the late Annett and Ora Nichols Sheets. She was a member of llle Mill Creek Baptist Church and was a former Mason County school teacher. Su!VIving are her husband, Dale; one son, Edward Lee of Frozen (inema,.']) ·· ~· Buffington Island Memorial Park Admission Price Policy ' Barga in Matinees Sot . & Sun .. All Seoh $2.25 Adm . E.. ery Tuesday, $2.25 Square dance scheduled Tonight's (Friday's) square dance In Long Bottom has ca nceled due to high water. Mae Pearl Lee MOUN1AINHR BBt"""'"FREE FDI'II "''No. Best-Buin TPUCkl 1Win1 foof Thleb dUrii'PI yo~Jf lOt.ll fOtd Dllllrt TRUCII MONTH and "'*"- a ford Cap ffiEE ... while the su~ lasts . Tilt dtM ·~ · 1 ...--,-a.(IIIOIIItw.nMII A.".I.DW!RIOJI~I""--1 • 'IW ~ ftlf Delltl .... ,._ ........... n. l ~~~~ -~ 1111 .. II Y -.1ft& D1 ID t'A.IDIIII_.. "hll-*1*..._, . . . . . . ., . . . nM, Itll SPECIAL 8.8°/o'" ~ . ;,( '-"1l.,,...,...._ s..,... ........--. ... Oat monthly rate to call any ex'changr! In the rounty 'l'lmet&nllnel Stall toll free. The 446 exchange is county wide, however, An extended telephOne service may be a new 1he other exchanges are subject to a toll call. service for Gaiiia County residents if a majodty ct the Russell said the service would be an advantage for people want 11. · elderly people on a ftxed Income and people dealing. For several months the GaiUa County Township with businesses on a regular basis· that now have to Tnlstees and Clerks Association have been working payatolleverytlmetheycaU.Studentswborommute on getting a county wide extended phone service IQ~. . • to Rio Grande College would also find It to be an Gall Ia residents. '"···iidvantage when they need to contact ilstruclors. A service Uke this, said Johnnie Russell, president In order to get.this service, subscribers from each of the association, would mell!l residents would pay a By JANET HORKY lt ...... lfllll¥ JM illoctlllf-.... _.C.. ON SELECTED '85 &'BG ESCORTS &TEMPOS exchange must nrst sign a petition soowlng they want 'the service. When enough petitions are signed tbey are submitted to the Publll' Utilities Commission of Ohio and a hearing is scheduled. · "It is up to us to have witnesses" ·to testifY why It is necessary for Gallla County to have an extended phone service, said Russell ..• The PUCO will look at how many people actually want this service, the amount ol toll calls between each exchange, the distribution of the calls and the rates. "This has been trted befort' but for some reason It never happened," Russell said. One rt>ason other counties have fa iled to get this servll'e is lllat they have to deal with more than ooe telephone company while Gallta County only has.to deal with Ohio Bell TelephOne Co., explained Russell. A rate adjustment wUI probably be necessary, but some areas will probably pay less than they were paying while others wUI pay a lillie more, he said. �P,age-A-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 10. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' November 10, 1985 Plan workshop Earns gold award ·•·, KATHERINE CASEY Cook retires RepOrts earnings GREENVU.LE, S.C.- Multlme· dla, Inc., has reported third quarter net earnings of $7.4 million, an Increase ol14 percent over the same rerlod last year. . Earnings per share were 44 cents; compared with 39 cents last year, a 13 percent Increase. Revenues lor the third quarter were$83,276,00J,10 percent more ttian $75,401,!XXI1n the third quarter of 1984. For the nine months ending-Sept. 30, net earnings were $27,860,!XXI, compared with $24,248,!XXI, an Increase of 15 percent In 1985 over 1984. Earnings persharewere$1.67, a 14 percent gain over the $1.46 RIO GRANDE - Katherine Capey has recently retired as a cook at' the Buckeye Hills Career Center Cllleterla. .She had been an employee of the district from its origin In 1975. llci9re coming to Buckeye Hills,she wo~ed In · food service at the Cfl)tervUie Elementary School and C<;llllpolls State Instltull'. • THIS COUPON WORTH SlOO.OO ON ANY SPA PURCHASED 01 LAY IT AWAY FOR LOWEST TEMPERATURES 20 20 CHRISTMAS 40 -RAIN (•:::/.;ijsNOW $132500 WITH COUPON HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 429-4788 2973 NDMONT ID., HTGN., WV. AS LOW AS ...... .,. LL.L..:...:JSHOWEAS FLOW SUNDAY'S WEATHER MAP - Snow will be likely from the upper Great Lakes through the norihem haH of the plains to the central ood northern rockies: Snow will Increase over the oorthem hall oft he plateau • and higher elevations ol the Pacific Northwest. RalnsloJwers will he - numerous along the northern and central Pacific poast. Rain will also extend from Kansas ood eastern Oklahoma to the lower Great Lakes, :changing to snow over upstate New York ood Vennont. Fair sides will prevail over the Atlootlc coastal states. tnghtemperalores wiD only be In the teens ood 20s from the northern ~s across the Dakotas to upper · MlchlgiUI. Readings In the 30s and 40s will be oommon lrom the Pacific · Northwest through tbe plateau region. From thoi central Rockies through : lowalo lower Michigan andover oorthem p~rtlot~~ofNewYork and New · England. Temperatures will reach the 70s over I be desert !lluthwest and lrom the southern Plains through the GuU ooasl states wtth the Ills over . the southwestern haH ol Texas and sout h Florida. - S~rvices offerred State zone fore(/Usts •• SAVE ON ANEW Northwest, West Central Rain and a chance of thunderstorms Saturday night with highs between 55 and 60. Rain likLy Saturday night and Sunday. Lows were expected to be near 50 and highs Sunday between 60 and 65. The probability of precipitation was 8J rercent Saturday arid 00 percent Saturday night and Suoday. Winds were expected to be from the !Olutheast at 15 to 25 mph Saturday and from the south at10 to 20 mph Saturday night. Northeast Inland, Central tnghlands Rain Saturday wll~a chance of thuoderstorms and a high near 00. Rain likely Saturday night and Sunday. Lows Saturday night were expected to be near f>l and highs Sunday between 00 and 65. The probability of precipitation wa s 8J percent Saturday and 00 percent Saturday night and Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 15 to' 25 mph Saturday and from the south 1 10 to 20 mph Saturday night . Miami Valley Variable cloudiness and windy Saturday with a chance of s howers or thunderstorms. The highs will rang» between 00 and 65_ Partly cloudy Saturday nlghl and Suoday with a chance of rain. Lows will range between 50 and 55 and highs Suoday were expected to be In the upper 60s. The probability of precipitation was 50 pert'€nt Saturday, 30 rerct>nt Saturday night and 40 rercent Sunday. Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 15 to 25 mph • ~ turday and lrom tlje south at 10 to 20 mph Saturday night. • · Central, East Central Variable cloudiness and windy Saturday with a chance of sho wers or thunderstorms. The highs will rang» between 00 and 65. Pat1ly cloudy Saturday night and Sunday with a chanCE' of rain . The lows will range betw('('n 50 and 55 and highs Sunday in the upper OOs. The probability of precipitation was f>J percent Satu rday and 40 rercent Saturday night and Sunday. . Winds were expected to be from the southeast at 15 to 20 mph Saturday am\, from the south at 10 to 20 mph Saturday night . Southwest, South Central Partly cloudy and windy with a chance of showers Saturday. The highs wil l range between 65 and 70, Partly cloudy Sa turday night and · Sunday with a chance of showers. Lows were exrected to be near :D and ·highs Sunday were expected to be In thP luw 70s. The probability of precipitation was 20 perc'<'nl through Suod ay. Winds wer~ expected to be from the south at 15 ro25 mph Saturday and decreasing to 10 to 20 mph Saturday night . ALL 6-10-12 GUN CABINETS 'RECLINERS ' BLUE COUNTRY LOVE SEAT $ REG. S799.95 BLUE, FLOCK, NYLON E.A. PLAID $ lEG. '1699.95 ·SOFA & CHAIR . REG. '1199.95 88 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR {U'rn releases coal figures lANCASTER- Thethreemlnes oc Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division accounted for mQre than 40 percent of 8,859,527 clean tons ol coal produced by American Electrtc Power's affiliated mining operations lor the AEP system's generating plants durtng the first nine months of 1985, according to J .E. "Jack" Katllc, senior vice president of fuel supply lor the AEP Service Corporation. The three mines accounted lor 3,779,266 clean tons, with the Meigs Nci. 2 mlne leading the way with 2.~.963 clean tons. The Meigs No. I m~ produced 923,847 clean tons an¢1he Raccoon No. 3 mine 843,816 cliaittons. ·~e American Elec1!1c Power syl{em provides electric service to c#mers In portions of seven East c~al states..!\"d ranks as one of t~natlon'slargest coal consumers. Last year, AEP also ranked asoneof the country's 15 largest coal producers. f7""':'1 60 UP! WEATHER FOTOCAST ••, PRICES IN '1699.95 SECTIONAL REG. 51 S99.9S WITH END DINERS DARK CHERIY By Singer Come see, come feel real luxury in , Armstrong·carpet: Come find today's most wanted colors plus the top-quality high· performance features that make Armstrong carpets your best choice-at any price. Come shop with confidence for the carpet that gives you much more for your money. Country Gold This thick, luxurious sculptured saxony plush adds elegance to your best rooms. Subde multicolors are fresh, appealing and work with today's home colors. 100% Anso® IV soil- and stain-resistant fiber offers easy care. Halo Fresh·· antibacterial odor protection. ·. BEDROOM SUITE $ R£G. 88 51399.95 BLUE NYLON SOFA &CHAIR 8 $ lEG. S999.9S INSTAWD WITH PAD CHAIR REG. S349.9S . 88 $ ,_ LOVE SEAT REG. '749.95 LITE PINE REG. '2199.95 BEDROOM SUITE •- ,CLEVELAND <UPII- Friday's w,lnnlng Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Number: .198. :Ticket sales totaled $1,423,.181l.!i0, "'ith a payoff du eof $317,120.50. PICK-4 : 5258. . PICK-4 ticket sales total!'d $200,043, with a pa yoff dur of$~. 730. · PICK-4$1 straight bet pays$5,280. P1CK-4$llxlx bet pays$410. INCUNE INCUNE REGULAR $2095 IQ. YD. Lonery winning numbers: 398,5258 88 $ 88 By United Press lnletnatlonal Gus Douglass said about 4,!XX1acres \\'est Virginia counties a disaster Rain and snow·sllckened roads In of land ravaged by flooding Is ·so area. About 4,00) homes were Minnesota and South Dakota badly damaged It wlll no longer be damaged ·or lost, and damage snarled traffic for the start of the ·used for farming. Another 10,00J ligures ·soared toward 1he $200 deer hunting season' Saturday as acres Is moderately to heavily million mark. residents across the Mld·Atlantlc damaged.' In Pennsylvania, Gov. Dick coast cleaned up aftl'r raging floods "There are several places where Thornburgh Friday asked Presithat killed 41 and left thousands the top soU of entire fields has been dent Reagan to declare six !llulhwhomeless. eroded to the subsoil," Douglass estern counties a disaster area due A winter storm warnillg was said. There also was extenslv~ to flooding. posted for southeastern South damage to farm equipment and"" More than 1,200 people have been Dakota, where up to81nchesolsnow buUdlngs, and millions of farm treated for lnjut1es, and thousands had fallen by early Saturday. Parts animals have been killed. have been housed In shelters In the of southern Minnesota were a !so President Reagan declared eight covered with up to 81ncches of snow. Numerous traffic accidents were reported In southwestern and souCOLUMBUS (UP!) -Paper bags carrying the m0ssage "If you theastern Minnesota, Including a drink, don't drive" wUI package any liquor sold at state stores jackknifed semitrailer on Highway starting In December. 169, which connects MlnneapoUs·St. The Idea to putt he message on the bags came from Gov. Richard Paul to Mankato. F. Celeste, said Paul H. Coleman, director of the Governor's Office of Both Minnesota and South Dakota Recovery Services. roads were expected to be bu sY "The governor came home from one of his trips with a paper bag early Saturday as the deer hunting that had a circle logo on It with the slash and a set d car keys within season opened. Ahout 400,001 deer the circle and the drinkdon't drive slogan beneath It ," said Coleman. hunting licenses had been Issued In Minnesota alone, and most of those ,c_o_nt_ln_uoo_rr_o_m_pa_g_e_Al_l Issued licenses were expected to be hunting Saturday. In South Dakota, light rain about that defense srendlng does not "He doesn't want to go over there 40 miles south of Sioux Falls contribute to the federal deDclt. He having the House put the handcuffs combined with temperatures In the maintains that Congress cannot on defense." low 30s to create a "solid sheet ol treat the Pentagon budget as It does But Rep. Edward Roybal, chairIce" on roads, said South Dakota other federal agencies because Its man d the House Select Committ('(' budget needs are measured against on Aging , blasted the Senate Frtday state radio communications dis· patcher Craig Jensen. "We are a perceived growing Soviet threat, for falling to exempt veterans not U.S. economic health. advising no travel In that area," pension and compensation pro· "Gramm· Rudman" would lmpo- grams from the cuts as the House Jensen said. In Mankato, Minn ., stall see uniform budget reductions did. members at television station "without any concern for defense "It is indeed tragic that (with KEYC-TV were not allowed to leave prtoritles or the securtty needsol the Veterans Day this weekend), as we the station for their dinner break . nation," tbe Pentagon chief said. honor the men and women who have Friday night because of slippery "This Is a dangerous proposition. served their nation, we must roads . Management feared the staff Senate Republican leader Robert celebrate In the shadow of a Senate would not be abletomakelt back for Dole, who met with Reagan early decision that falls far shot1 on the the 10 p.m. report. Friday. told reporters the president country's commitment to veteFloodwaters from rain-swollen stUI supports the ortgtnal Senate rans," said Roybal, D-Calif. HouSe-Senate negotiations on ba· Appalachian nvers this week killed version of strtct balanced budget 41 people- 20 In West Virginia, 171n legislation and declared the House lancing the budget will likely begin Virginia, three In Pennsylvania and Democrats' alternative "a phony." on Tuesday. Congress Is lacing a · But Dole said Reagan told GOP Thursday midnight deadline to act one In Maryland. In West Virginia, 39 people were leaders he wants to stick with his because the balanced budget legis· still missing four days after the plan to exempt the defense buildup Ia lion Is a ttached to a bill needed by worst floods In a century surged from the budget cuts. then to lilt the federal debt ceiling to Otherwise, "It could be a prob,lem a record $2 trillion or force the through 33 of the sta te's 55 counties, for Geneva tarms talks next week) · government Into default . offlclals said . State agriculture commissioner as the president sees 11," Dole sa id. flooded areas. In the natlon'scapltal, workcrewl;; cleared away standing water, mwk and debris left by the raging:· Potomac, which crested at just 12 feet late Thursday - 5 feet over • flood level. In Virginia, where flood damage estimates soared to SQXJ million, Cov. Charles Robb asked President Reagan for federal disaster aid lor flve cities, Including Roanoke, and five counties. over: Paper bags carry message WAREHOUSE SALES/DISCOUNT PRICES ,• GALLIPOLIS - Professional an(l.personal development training aqd consulting are major services oftered by Ruthchlld·Guinter Sys· teros .(RGSI Training and Develop' . Consultants, 414 Second Ave., ment Stll!~ :aJO. Office hours are 8: ro-5 p.m., with evenings and Saturdays by Jppolntment. Caryl Kiser and Myrtam Ruth· child created RGS to serve the training and development needs of Individuals, groups and organlza· t~. Workshops, seminars and gni.ps designed to assist lndlvidu· als' In their professional and personal development will be OfiE{ed. RGS has developed a program of can!er consulting that will help Individuals assess their a bllltles and neids and seek appropriatealterna· tlves .. Additionally, RGS offers services to business, groups and organizations that features pro· grams designed to solve specific IIi·service training needs. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3 Weather:----.. Mid-Atlantic hegins cleanup after floods : ' for an audit) charged. For more Information, contact the· School of Education at Rio RIO GRANDE - A workshop Grande College at 245-5353 or stressing the Importance of self· esteem In helping teachers manage · toll·tree In Ohio at 1-800282-7al1. students positively will be conducted at Rio Grande College on Dec.6and7. GALLIPOLIS- AGallipolis tnan The presentation will help has earned a Gold Award , the teachers recognize ways In which children express their need for highest level of achievement ill sell·esteem and provide them with Dodge's Sales Professionals Club. James M. Northup earned the ways to respond appropnately. , recognition lor individual per!or· Instructors wUI be Carl Arlotta, mance In selling Dodge vehicles. M.S., and Susan Arlotta, M.S. Specially designed Incentives and Reglstra tlon wUI be Dec. 6 from 5:30-6 p.m. In the College's Techni- awards are provided for outstand· cal Center student lounge. Program lng . product knowledge and sales times are Dec. 6 from 6-9: 30 p.m. achlevement -arthree rertormance and Dec. 7 from 9-3: 30 p.m. will all levels - Bronze, Sliver and Gold. sessions to be conducted In Room 138 Membership In each level js of the Technical Careers Center. determined by points earned for One quarter hour of graduate credit sales of new cars and trucks. The program will continue wUI be awarded wltha$75fee ($37.50 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. $ Reagan.u..._______ significant -achievement - greater with technical knowledge moving than you may think," Brown added . rapidly. One of our greatest needs Is The building, which was com· to maintain our continuity of pleted and open to county govern· heritage, where we have come from ment In October 1984. was con· and where we are going." Grouod·breaklng ceremonies for structed with local money and without federal or state aid, a fact the new building were conducted on that was not lost on representative March 14, 19&'1 following the signing of loan papers two weeks earlier Clarence Miller, R-Ohlo. "It' s good to know you did II with the city's three banks. The Gallla County Commission borwithout federal and state funds," rowed abou 1$1.3 million to finish the Miller said. "It was built by you, the project after receiving a $1.1 million people, and It Is wonderlulthat II can stU! be done . The pioneers did It, you Insurance settlement. The courthouse was constructed did 11. Facilities stand lor ever white the pecple who did the hard work In two phases, with construction on the first and third floors beginning will move on." The new courthouse, Brown said. Immedia tely. Construction on the Is a testlment to chang<> evident ' basement and secood floors began throughout society mixed with a severa l months later. need to remember its heritage. Dedication ceremonies were put Change "was slow ill Biblical times. off after county olflclals moved Into Now, It Is rapid, all encompassing, the building untU final touch ups, exterior landscaping and parking lot renovations were completed. Richard Pryor Goes For Broke Spending Brewster's Millions. Now available on .: vldeocasseffe from MCA. ~\t.\11811~ . , 11118 ~ ' STITIOJ THE MOYIE PlACES Tht Alcove, Gallipolis All Fruth Pharmaciu All Shriwwr's Pharmacies · · H&B TV -Jackson · JOHN CREDICO, M.D. OBSTETRICS/GYNECHOLOGY 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 R£G. '1099.95 tOCA JED SOFA ·& LOVESEAT Su1t~ 11d Medico I Office Building, at Plco~on l Volley Hospi tal Porn! Pleasant . W. Va . 255 50 (USI' 525·810) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolls, Ohio, by the Ohio ValleyPubUsh1ng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. Se· ENDS MONDAY, NOV. 11, 8:00 P.M. • concl clas! postage paid al Ca lllpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered u serond class mailing rna11er at .Pomeroy, Ohio, Post /o Olllce. ' Membt'r: UnltC'd Press International , Inland Dally Pt't'ss Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association, National SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRJPI'JON RATES B7 Carrier or Motor Route One Week .... ........... ............. 50 Cents ~\ ~DIAMOND One Year ..... ........................... $26.00 · SINGLE COI'Y I' RICE No subscription s by mail perml1led In towns where motor carrier service Is available. • The Sunday Tlri'les -Sen\lnel will not be responsible for advance paymenls made 10 carriers. O»e Year .... ............................. $26.80 S~Jllonths ... ,........................... $13.00 . 2e,.f,<eet• .................... .. ............ $29.12 13>!l'oelcJ .................................. IlU6 · ". · Ra'ee O.t.Jde Ohio s!W,eekl .-.............................. 159.~ ii:~· ............ .... ................. 131. l':yse<'" ................................. $15.60 '"' ~ . .•• ,, -· .. 't''. I • , •.. • 17.000 miles, 5 sp .. air. AM-FM cassette, an~ more. $6995°0 MAIL SUBSCRJPI'IONS Sunday Only ..,t , - AND COLORED STONE JEWELRY Sunday ...... ..... ..................... 50 Cenls 4;~. · MAILDallySUBSCRIPI'IONS and Suoday r~ trwlde Ohio 5:1. Weeks .................................. $58.21 0 SAVE A.dverltslng Reprr-scntatlve. Branham Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York. New York 10017. Newspa~r 842 $tt:(,nd A~•· Phoftt 446· U05 Gollipoli• ., REMOUNTING YOUR DIAMONDS Buy for Christmas Now and Savel Layaways Invited �November 10, 1986 State gains $10 million in proposed bankruptcy settlement (~ ' .: .Commentary and perspective The Sunday Times-Sentinel : November 10. 1986 ltnmav 1ta :. itutind A Division of .~~ ~v ""'-'' ..,...I I"'T"a!!c::llo=o . 825 'lblrd A•e., GaiBpolls, Ohio (614) M&-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oldo (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exeeutlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher>Controller l.ETTERS Of OPI NJO~ an' W<' lro mNI. th<'\' should bt> lt'Ss than 300 "':ords lon~ . Al l J('! t rr~ art' 'IUh jN"t to f'd illng tt nd m ust ~ ~~~ n rd wllh nam(', addrf"s!' and tf' IC'phon(' numbc>rs. No u ns l ~ n f'd lt' llf'r'S ~: 1 11 br pub ll shro . L€'11 f'rs should bt> In ~ood tas te'. ~:~ dd rrss l n ~ lssu<'s. not pc'rsona llllrs. Jfahrenkopf finds ·~ pony in Virginia ' • ,.' When the VIrginia returns came In last week, GOP natJonal chairman ' hank Fahrenkopf demonstrated President Reagan's favorite story about !he Incurably opllmlstic youngster woo happily shovels out a stable full d. l'nanure because "there must be a ~my In here somewhere." - The Deinocrats won everything In Virginia except the furntture In the state Republican headquarlers. Not mly did they sweep the three top state otnces, rut they did It with a ticket that many neutral ObseiVers trough! . RtOre closely resembled a suicide pact than a wbmlng team. ~:In a state that replied to the judicial and legislative civD rights advances o(,the 19815 with the doctrine of ''massive resistance" -a typically genteel \4rgmta-Uke way of saying, "Su!Tl'!lder, hell! " -the Deroocrats elected a blaCk man lieutenant governor. :Not even dur1ng the carpetbag days d. the ~nstruction, when states 11J1e Mi'islslppl, Lou slana, South Carolina and North Carolina sent blacks to dmgress, was a black elected to statewide d.tlce In Virginia. ;'Yet VIrginia elected Dooglas WUder, a black and a liberal activist to bOot, lieutenant governor. :•Just as remarkable was the election d. Mary Sue Terry , an unmarried ~an. as state attorney general. All she did was lead the ticket with 61 per Clint of the vote, a certified landslide. •11 Is oo big thing when some Southern states elect femalesmators, House niembers, state legislators or evm, In the case ol Alabama, a governor, but · n1i one can remember when VIrginia gave any major state or c:"9ngressJonal olflce to a woman:1'n 1984, the Democrats there oomlnated a woman for the Senate, but then all but abandoned her as a lost cause before I the campaign evm starled. :So what did Fahrenkopf say when the VIrginia GOP ticket of three white ll)l'll was beaten? •"The VIrginia results are not as positive as New Jersey . However, they too give a clear Indication of the continuing phlla;ophical realignment 14ktng place In this nation," the GOP"chlef said. "Led bY Gov. Robb, the VJrglnla ticket 'out· Republlcaned' our GOP candidates by adopting as thrlr 0\VII conservative Republican principles." :'!bat may be the best job d. putting a good face m a disaster since ~peror Hlrohlto visited Hiroshima and ~Jared , "There seems to have considerable damage here." · • ·Even • If what Fahrenkopf says Is true - and Virginia Deroocrats ckNbtless woold dispute It - his analysis can't be regarded as good news f<li- Republicans. . · :J'hewholestory of Republican growthln the SJuth, which hasbeenooeof tbf keys to national GOP victories In six of the last nine p~ldential •e(tctlons; has been the argument that Democrats are Incurable liberals, cqinpulslve taxers, profligate spenders and dangerously radical social e'fperlmenters. . .u the VIrginia Democratic ticket was able to overcome that Image even wjule putting forth a ticket that challenged the deep-seated racism and , 5tlcism Inherent In the state's polltical history, lt Is hard to see how ~bllean candidates can be encouraged. :If Fahrenkopf were a political theoretician Interested primarily ln ' a11vanctngconservatlve Ideology, his comment might be understandable. Bl)t his job is to elect Republicans, and not mucholthatgot done in Virginia Nov. ,. 5. . + . ,· ,•' Berry's World Rights Act. It declares that "no she snapped, "Is a far cry from the that the ~s· Club of Santa Cruz matter what their sex," all persons social policies that have justKied will have to give up Its rule ot are entitled to equal advantages, other exceptions to the act." The boys-only. The Unruh Act Is broac! facWtles, privileges or services kl societal Interest that justifies pre. enough to encompass an lnrorpo· lerentlal treatment n:>r old-fulks rated non-pro!lt community crganl· all "business establishments" d hluslng "cannot be compared ., zatlon within the meaning r/. every klnd whatsoever, Speaklng through Chief Justice the goal ol attracting young women "business esiabllshment." ·If a girJ applies to the Boys' Club for Rose E. Bird, the California to a bar." membership, she must be The defendants further con· Supreme Court conclud?d that admitted. ' sex-based discounts were an "ad· tended that no one really was Justlce Joseph R. Grodin sought vantage" forbidden by the law: The Injured by the special favors: 'file defendants has argued that ladles' court disagreed: "The plaintiff was to soften the Impact of his decision day discounts were simply good adversely affected bY the price bY emphasizing rertaln facts In ~ business; they were profitable; discounts. His female prers were Santa Cruz case. "Nothing we say they brought In customers wiD admitted to the bar tree, willie he requires a slmllar result In the case might never hav come In at all. In had to pay. On the days he vlaltel;l of other single-sex youth organlza· addition, the bar owners contended the car washes, be had to pay rmre !Ions." Dissenting Justlce Stanley that their cut-rate COCktails "en· than any woman customer, based Mosk disagreed. We saw It as "a. couraged more women to attend on his sex. In addition to the deat)l knell for fraternities ani! , the bar, thereby promoting more economic lmp~t, the price differ· sororities." The two ~lnlons In California 11f1! Interaction betwren the sexes." entlais made him lee! that he was , not unique. Coons In Pennsylvania This they deemed to be a "socially being treated unfairly," Foor days after this decision In and New York have Issued slmllar desirable goal" of the state. the matter d. bars and car washes, rulings. In July 1984, the U.S,. Chief Justice Bird would have the California Supreme Couri held Supreme Coort held, 7.0, that th!'· ooneollt. Any web "social policy," Minnesota Jaycees could not exclude women from membership. The New Jersey ~preme Cour:t. held In 1974 that Utile League baseball teams could not ban girls just because they were girls. The!'\! Is no denying that a law forbidding sexual discr1mlnatlon prohibits dis·. crimination not only agalns.t women but also against men. So be It, but let me rue the judicial trend anyoow. It may ~ mere. ~ .... chauvinism on my pari, but I ~ -~ .... , nothing Inherently evll or Jlllrally. wrong or socially destructtve In, giving a little extra prlvOege to ladles. Ladles' day at the ball park was an ancient American custom. Unllke the sensitive lad In Callfor. nla, I never felt the sUghtest sense of "unfairness" In the arranaement.. Susan McGrelvy, an attorney with the American ClvU Uberties Union In Southern California, says that ladles' nights and all-boy clubs· are among the "hundreds of little things that make women sreond·' class citizens." Sorry she feels that way, but I was reared In a school that says boys wW be boysandbQys· should he nice to girls . • ...... ... ------ The most' Important question In the world Is w!Pther the t.ro nuclear su~rpowers, the Unit~ States and the Soviet Union, can ' continue to manage the escalating arms race to ensure the·sur.ival d ..' the planet. This Is the rentrallssue ,· President Reagan and Soviet Pres I· dent Mikhail Gorbachev will be discussing at Geneva. ,•' Obviously there are other differ· ences between Moscow and Washington. Mr. Reagan chose to ',• ,. concentrate on these secondary .• Issues In his recent address at the ,••' United Nations. What the president seemed to be saying was tht he could not negotiate ln a meaningful '' "Want to hear abovt my mommy and way with Mr. Gorbachev unless the daddy?" Soviets ended their Involvement In ,· various regional disputes around .. the world. We can mly hope tha!the president's U.N. speech was In· tended ·more as a political statement to please his hard·Hne domesllc supporters than as a TodaY Is Su;nay, Nov. 10, the.314th day ol1985 with 51 to n:>Uow. negotiating formula for Geneva. The moon Is approaching Its new phase. It Is unlikely that the SoViets wlll ~ Tll~ mornlng stars are Venus an!! Mars. cease their aggressive competition The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Too5e bOrn on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include with us for Influence and power In the Third World: They wW continue Marlin Luther, fQUnder of Protestantism, In 1483; Engllsh arllst and to back their clients In such hot engraver Wllllam Hogarth In 1697; actor Richard Burton In 1925; actor Roy spots as Central America, Cuba, Scheider In 19li (age 50), and actress Mackenzie PhUIIps In 1959 (age 26). Africa and the Middle East, just as On thiS date In history: · we will.conUnue to baCk rur clients In 18'71, journalist Henry Stanley found the missing Scottish missionary and Interests. David Livingstone In a small African village and said, "Dr. Livingstone, I These local or regional disputes presume?" · make It dK!Icult ~ but not tn 1917, 4l women from 1!) states were arrested ootslde the White House Impossible Moscow and rot sutrragette demonstrations. American women won the right to vote Washlngion -to llr proceed with the three years later, IR 1919, the American Legion held Its first national convention In iargl!r issue d. nuclear anns control. Both sides must surely MIJ1lle8JXllls· . ln 111112. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev died at age 75 after l8 years In understand that arms control Is a mutual necessity - not a reward ~. tlr good behavior In the Third A. thought tor the day: Martin Luther said, "There is no rmre lovely, . World. trli!ndly aild channing relationship, communion or company than·a good Former PreslderJ.\ Richard Nlxoo " . . . 0 0 0 ,Today in history marr1age. understood this when he negotiated and secured the ratification of the SALT I treaty at the height of the Vietnam War. At that time the SJvlets were arming the North VIetnamese to kill American sold!· ers 1n the south. For Its part, the United States mined and bombed Haiphong harbor while it was being used as a port rt mil by SJvlet ships. Recognizing their sharp differences over VIetnam and other concerns, Washington and Moscow under· stood, nonetheless, that controlling the nuclear arms race was d. such compelling lmportanre that they had ,to proceed with it despite t!Eir other quarrels. All of these considerations are even !Y¥lre relevant In 1985. What happens In Afghanistan 1s Important, but It Is dwarfed by the posslbllity that nuclear arms might take over ruler space. Nicaragua ls Important, too, but Its slgnKicance pales alongside the real posslblllty that nuclear arms arsenalsaremw so large that a rudear war, whether bY accident <r design, could end all fonns of life oo the entire planet. With each passing year the nuclear competition becomes more dangerous. The Increasing accuracy arrd destructtve power d. weapons enhanres the fear that each slde Is rmvtng toward a "first strlke" posture. Uhder such clr· cumstances, already tense commanders become more jittery, and the temptation to hit !lrst becomes ITIQre compelling. The lntro<Uctlon of "Star Wars" - Mr. Reagan's proposed nuclear defense umbrella - has had the same elfret. If we. were to !X"Oceed with such, an enormously complicated, oornpu- est: ' . WllLIAM c. cAUJHAN, n, AnENTION RAILROAD EMPLOYEES: HERBERT L. BERNSTEEN, Patriot man fmed, sentenced for DWI - armed forces are "angry about , Qaddall's free-wheeling approach to n:>reign policy and his refusal to share the making of major elect· , slons wlth them." As a measure ci this growing discontent armng the ' omcer corps, the CIA points rut that · there have been more - many more- spontaneouscoupattempts bY the mllltary the past !lve years, than In the 10 years after he and hiS fellow officers seized power In 19Ql. Qaddafl's fellow Bedouins stU! make up the rank·and-file of the armed forces, and their loyalty may thwarl future coups as It has done In the past. Qaddafl has been:· able to control LibYa "from a · narrow power base, primarily because Ub.vans, bynature,areoot Inclined -to fonn cohesive grOUiJIII · that go beyond their parochial : Inleresis," the CIA report ex~alns . lng on \he line, Including the cruise mlssUe, will be more difficult to verify. Without a dependable verlfl· cation system, there can be no' meaningful arms control. , All ol this adds an Increasing urgency to an arms control break· through at Geneva before the race 1 n:>r nuclear supremacy passes !hi! point of oo return. · Doonesbury ,• •, I dollars amounts to spit In the bucket when you con.•lder that Ohio taxpayers anted up more than~ miiUon to ball rut Home State Savings Bank." ;. "This Is the first In what we ooflli wUI be a series of distributionS' through the ESM bankruptcy ate," said Harris. "We Intend to: vigorously purnue the aetions which: · wt> have previously filed against· MaiVIn Warner and the othe~: officers and directors d. Home: State, and against Alexander; • Gran t." PEDIATRICS George McGover~ other camp that they were losing their retaliatory capability would ·drive them either to Increase their offensive power or to buUd a "defense" shield d. their own. The result In either case Is a larger, more destabilizing.and more costly arms race. Beyond this, new weapons COln· 1n llne for more In 31JY future distribution." Home State lost $152 million through Imprudent Investments In ESM. In addition.to the $92 mUllon, the state placed $28 million In a reserve fund to protect Hunter against bad debts , and another $60 million lnaspeclai fund to help small thrifts reopen. "I can understand why the governor decided against announcIng this personally," said Sen. Paul E. Pfelf~. R· Bucyrus, a candidate for governor In 19116. "Ten million M.D. Jack Anderson & Dale VanAtta terlzed system, the fears In the receive at least S4 mlllion under the settlement proposed by Thomas Tew, the court ·appointed receiver furESM. The governor, who had lett to spend the weekend In Chicago, was not at the press conference, but Issued a statement. "This Is a significant first step In the recovery of state dollars used t6 protect the depositors of Home State Bank," he said. "I am pleased that the stated Ohio wUl receive nearly on~·thlrd ol the first distribution In the bankruptcy proceedings and Is . CINCINNATI \UP!I - Charges Investigation's findings, but his that General Electric Co.'s Even- lawyer,JamesHelmer,calledthem IF YOU HAVE BEEN INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT, YOU MAY dale plant defrauded the govern· "astonishing." BE ENTinED TO RECEIVE MONEY UNDER A SPECIAL FE· ment of SllO,(W In work on aircraft "I don't know howyoo can submit DERAL LAW, EVEN IF THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED UP TO engines lor the Air Force bY false voochers overcharging the . . charging the government for time ·government for work on governTHREE YEARS AGO AND WAS PARTIALLY YOUR FAULT. I would like to announce GE workers spent working on ment contracts and then claim as a the opening of my new office in FREE CONSULTAliON-CALL COLLECT. private contracts were proved false result of that the government paid Paint Pleasant, West Virginia bY an FBI Investigation, a govt>rn· you less than you are entitled to," OYER 31 YEARS EXPERIENCE ment offtclal said Friday. Helmer said. OFFICE HOURS .' "We've finished the lnvestlgaEarlier this year, GE, the nation's Monday through Friday tlon," said Ann Marie Tracey, fourth largest defense contractor, AnORNEY·AT·LIW 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. assistant U.S. ahorneywhldlrected paid tines ot $2 mUIIon because Its .. the Inquiry. "We have detennlned Plllladelphla plant had defreauded (3041 675· 7300 216/621-1865 ldal1l that there Is lnsuf!lclent evidence the government of Slm,<nl on 216/442-6424 (nentngl LOCATED: Suile 113111odlcot Oflico and the decision Is not to prosecute Minuteman mlssllecontractsandto Building ot Pleasant Vall•'f Hospital FULL LEGAL SERVICES ALSO AVAILABLE AT NO the corporation or any employees.'' settle a claim that the company Point Pleasant Watt Virginia INinAL CONSULTADON FlEE · GE spokesman William Black mlscbarged the federal govern· said company officials "were ment m a satellite contract. pleased," and pointed out that the .-;;;;;~~:;;;:::~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===;;;;;;;:~ lftvestigatlon turned up Information I that GE actually had undercharged the government more .than $100,(01 for Air Force jet engines. '• ' The Investigation stemmed from a' civil suit !lied against the company tiy !onner GE foreman John Gravitt. Gravitt said he was told to c~targe dv Ualn contract work to the g\)vernrnent. He later lost his job. ' Gravitt had m comment on the • WASHINGTON - Libyan dicta - said In regard to the Soviets. Their 99 percent o!Libya'sexports, andlt tor Muammar Qaddafi Is nmnlng hopesofconsolldatlngtheirfootoold no longer brings In the moota. scared these days. He's so fearful of In Ubya have Improved dramatl- Qaddafl oow gets less than half the his own military that he won'teven cally In recent months asQaddafl's $22 billion a year that oil brought let them leave their barracks n:>r a troubles have mounted. And their him In 1981. oollday parade. The last time he man Is already In place In Tripoli: Ubyans realize that they are sent his troops Into acti:m He's Qaddafl's doses! associate, deep In debt to the SJvlet.s and order1ng them to Invade Thnlsla Maj. Abdul Salam Jalloud. There others as a result of loans Qaddafl last August - they turned their are clear Indications that the got to further his .grandiose plans, gons on him Instead. Kremlin would look with favor on Shorlages anr soowing up eveyQaddafl Is probably not 100 Qaddafl's roster - with Jalloud where, and Qaddafl's fabled cha· worried bY recent disclosures that stepping ln. rlsma can't disguise the hard times the CIA has put him on Its enemies Qaddafl's biggest problem right - or the tact that he's laraely list with President Reagan's bless· ·now Is money - and It could be responsible. lng. As we first reported In June, the fatal . In the first decade of his rule, We've seen a secret CIA assessCIA, along with the Saudis, sup- he could always placate his people ment that Usts Ubyans' "grlevan· ported the disastrous coup attempt with oil ·money, and with glib ces" against Qaddafl. One d. these by LibYan exiles In May 1984. the promises of continued prosperity. Is that he has been "squander1ng CIA continues to back the leader d Even his most expensive-mistakes LibYan money, promoting utopian that fiasco, Mohammed Youssef could be papered over with schemes and Ignoring the rountry's best Interests." Magarleff, trough his chanres of petrodollars. success apear no brighter now. But the world on glut changed Perhaps more significantly, the But If Qaddafl has Httie to lear everything. 011 makes up more that report notes that at least the from the CIA, the same cannot be higher-ups 1n LibYa's 73,000.man which stlll must be approved bY pr1nclpal creditors and a Miami bankruptcy court judge, would permit the state to locus attention on Its multi-million dollar lawsuits against MaiV!n L. Warner, the former Home State owner, and Alexander Grant & Co., an auditing. firm which Issued a fraudulent audit on lhe financial health of ESM before It collapsed. Connie J. Harris, state superln· tendent d. savings and loan assocla· tlons, said the dty of Toledo, which lost $19 mWion to ESM, would GE cleared of overcharging rur. Qaddafi successor theclosingof70other0hlothrlfts. Rayrmnd T. Sawyer, the gover· nor's cb(ef of staff. told a press conference the money would be paid Into the worlrers' compensation trust fund, from which $92 million was bOrrowed last spring to assist with the sale of Home State, which reopened In :June as Hunter Savings Association. • ''This Is a first rut Important step lntherecOverylorthestateofOblo," said Sawyer, adding It would "save us months If not yearsoflltlgatlon." Sawyer said the settlement . •' - 1st priority at Geneva . ,,s s~are of a pro~ settlement d. S35 mUIJon In clatins against a l»ankrupt F1ol1da securities "firm ;which precipitated Ohio's .savings and loan crisis last spring. The olfice of Gov. Richard F. Celeste reported Friday that Ohio would r'l'reive SlO, 126,(8] of the remaining assets of ESM Govern· ment Securities, Inc., Fort Lauder· dalt>, whose collapse last March brought down Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati and resulted In James J. Kilpatrick Farewell.to ladies' day WASHINGTON - It all began one day In 1979 when Derinls Kolre went to the Metro Car Wa3h. He was an 18-year-old student In Anaheim, Calif. To hJs chagr1n, he discovered thalli was ladles' day at the car wash, and women were getting a discount that he couldn't have. This horrendous Imposition struck hlm to the core. Determined to end the outrage, young Koire brought suit against 11 car washes and seven bars that similarly gave speetal treatment tn the girls. His case faUed to Impress a Superior Court judge In Orange County; It fuund no favor In the view of a three·ju~e panel of the Court of Appeal; but last month the California Supreme Court reversed the lower courts. Farewell to ladles' day! Young Kolre brouught his suit under California's Unruh Clvll ' COLUMBUS (UPIJ -The slate :!1' Ohio stands to gain SlO million as Page-A·~ . ' The Sunday limes-Sentinei- Page- A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man was given a three day jail sentence, l8 months probation and fined $.llO and costs lor DWI Friday In the Gallla County Municipal Court. . Stephen L. Barirum, 35. of Rt. 2, ~as also given a 60 day license suspension for DWI. . For taking a deer dur1ng closed gun season, Harold D. Thacker. 33, ~ Rt. 2, Patrtot, W"!! given a two day )all eentence, l8 months probation. two years suspension of hunting rights and fined $100 and costs. · Also!lnedfortakingadeerduling closed gun season was George K Ball, 37, of Rt. 2, Oak Hlll. He was given a two day jail sentence, 18 months probation, two years sus· Pension of hunting rights and was lined SlOO and costs. Betty L. McGowan, 41, of Rt. 1. Gallipolis was fined $12 and costs for a'defective exhaust. · . F1ned S12 and costs for an expired driver's license was Garland Van· sk7kle, 24. of Bidwell. A charge of aggravated menace aild domestic violence against james Manuel Marcum, of Vinton, was dismissed at the request of the . comlalnlng witnesses. :Forfeiting bond .for speeding was Curils Jenklris. of 138 Electric Park lid.,Wellston, $42. Also forfeiting bond was Danny J . Reynolds. 37,o1Rt. 2, VInton, falling to stop at an assured clear diStance. $40. .• . ~-· ~ •• • GALLIPOLIS • . - •.- ..' -· • §AVllNG§ '. ., Old Friend With A New Name ., '• ..• SINCE 1886, WE'VE SERVED GALLI A COUNTY. WE SHALL CONTINUE TO DO SO. WE WILL STILL BE THE SAME PLACE WITH THE SAME PEOPLE. All We've I...oCal board ~ember attends ed Is Our Name ~tate convention. . . COLUMBUS - Over 1m school b(lards from all over thestatewtllbe represented at tht> Ohio School Boards Association ((>SBAI Dele~att> Assembly on, November 11 In Columbus. The delegates will con· sld<>r association resolutions, legislative policies and ·positions, and other Issues vital to educational advancement In theupcomlngyear. RE'(lresentlng the Meigs County Board of Educational the Delegate Assembly will be Harold Roush o1 Racine. Th<' Monday meeting of the delegates Is the first event d.the30th annual OSBA Capital Conference and Trade Soow to be held at Veterans Memorial and the Hyatt Regency from November 11·13. Over rroJ school board members, superintendents, schooladmlnlstra· tors, treasurers and other education practitioners are expected,to attend this year's ronference. The three· day program Is designed to give these officials an opportunity to exchange Ideas and gain Insight on the major Issues that wlll be facing education In the upcoming year. Educator Dr. Ernest Boyer, Dr. Betty~l. president d. Kennesaw College, John Walsh, chairman of the Adam Walsh ResiR!rce Center, and Governor Richard F. Ct>leste head the list of speal!ers at the Capital Conference. The Ohio School Boards represents all but threeof0hlo's741 boards of education. '• + JUMIU B 507 Emmitt Avenue Waverly 947-7718 Ohio River Road Wheelersburg 574-2524 A N K 507 Chillicothe Street Portsmouth 354-6611 • 1.: ,, I, In .. ' 738 East Main Street Jackson 286-6355 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis 446-3832 27 East Second Street Manchester (513)549-2472 < ' '• ' '• '·t. ,, ~ .: ltl A �. . . Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 10, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ------Local • briefs:------------_,~ CAA closed Monday J~mes CHESHIRE - The Gallla-Metgs Community Action Agency will be closed Monday In observance of Veterans Day, according tO Director Sidney Edwards. The CM wUI observe regular<ince hours Tuesday. Gerst and Paul Eric Gerst, Sr., all d Caldwell, agaslnt CD. Drilling Co., Inc., Racine, and James E. Diddle, Racine, requesting a judgment or $23,500. Divorce granted POMEROY - The Meigs County CourttDuse will be closed Monday In observance of Veterans Day. J?river cited by patrol GALLIPOLIS- Write-In candidate, Regina Terry. for Centerville council received 39 votes and was oot defeated as stated In Wednesday's paper. POMEROY - A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Carla Sue Bennett, Rutland, from John C. Bennett, Brunswick, Ga .. on grounds of gross neglect or duty. The plalntl!t was restored by the court to her fonner name Smith. Lena Kay Rllfle, ReedsvUie, and Bruce F. Rl!fle,ln care of Roy F. Rl!fle, Chester, have flied lor a dissolution of marriage. Driver cited after accident Meeting date changed GALLIPOLIS - A Gallla County man was cited by the Gallipolis city pallce Friday for failing to yield from a stop sign. Willard H. Clagg, 'IIi, ofRt.1, Bidwell. pulled out from Crozet Street Into the path of a car driven by Allen E. Baker, 'IIi, of 145 Woodland Dr., Gallipolis, and struck his vehicle In the rtght rear. Clagg's Vehicle suffered moderate damage while Baker's vehicle suffered light damage. Clagg was cited In the Incident. In another traffic Incident Friday, Mary S. Burris, 63, of Rt. 3, BldwPII, was turning from Sycamore Street onto Second Avenue when sbe struck the vehicle of Roberl I. FreybPrg, 34, of Rt. 1, BldwPII, whlch was stopped beyond the line limit waiting to turn onto Second Avenue. POMEROY - Meigs County School Boardmember Harold Roush will be In attendance Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ohio School Boards Association Capital Conference and Trade Show In Columbus. BecauSI' of !his, the regular meeting of the Meigs Coilnty Board of Education will be held Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Instead of Tuesday. Election . - correction Courthouse closed Monday GALLIPOLIS - A Columbus woman was cited by tlle Gallla-Meigs post of the Ohio State Patrol Friday for following too cloSI'Iy. ' Janice L.Crabtree, 35, of Columbus, was eastbound on Rt. 35 when she struck the rear of a car driven by Randall S. Price, 21, of Rt. I, Patrlol , as he was turning onto Co. Rd. aJ. Crabtree wa s cited In the Incident. .Large Selection MAliA, FORMER SAlESPERSON FROM POINT PLEASANT WAllPAPER STORE IS NOW LOCATED AT THE SPRING YAWY PLAZA. SO COME AND SAY HEUO AND jJJ THE STOCK Of WAllPAPER. BUY 1 SINGlE ROLL AND GET 2 SINGLE ROLL ALSO 20% OFF ON AIL BOOKS FREE -· ---~-- WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET EMS answers four calls 1 MILE FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER POMEROY -Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports four calls Friday; Middleport at 9: :ll a.m. to Dr. Conde's office for Clarence Norris who was treated but not transported; Middleport Fire Department at 1: 29 p.m. to an automobile nre In Cheshire Township--vehicle owned by Joseph Morgan--oo Injuries; Rutland at 6:04 p.m. to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Terry Staten to Holzer Medical Center; ·columbia Township Fire Department at 6:36 p.m. to a minor structure fire at !he Musser residence In Carpenter. OPEN 10 A.M.·5 P.M; 446-3131 81EINENIDOS AMIOOSI - - ·--- -·-··- ..- -·- --- Rock of Ages offers you a choice or 6different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfact ion is a~sured with Rock of Ages. MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis . OH . 352 Third Ave . PH . 446-2327 Open Daily 10-9; Sun. 12-6 ON SALE SUN., NOV. 10 THRU lUES~, NOV. 12 Action filed in Meigs court ' ' POMEROY - An action has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeffrey Lee Gerst, Gerald Roger Gerst, Edward ' • • THE FOLLOWING GALLIPOLIS .- • ... FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, NOV. 11th IN OBSERVANCE OF VETERANS DAY: Buckeye Building and Loan Central Trust Civic Savina$ Bank • lbe Duslllullw. C01dless, rechargeable vacuum cleaner wlfll unn. Save lodoy. ....... (ForiWtrly GalipoiJi Sawlngs & Loan) C&S Bank Ohio Valle Bank ~ A M<•.SSII1!1' from Tl"• Bible... 3.97 BORN AGAIN William B. Kughn "Please an' "'' the following question for me and print in your ani- t ,· h: : Doe ... the phrase 'being born again.' describe what the sinner gets in ,al\·at iun rat her tha~ being some1hing he does?" To \ il )' that there is nothing a man must do in the "new birth." or · 'fu•in,R h_om anui11. ·· b t~ advocate that ~an is passi.~e (not active). haY · in).! not hmg tn do or o;ay m regard to the new btrth . Io Mon P111ln Or Actlve1 JL·s u~ l'nl pharically states. "Except a man be bor" dgain, he cannot .<we· '"" kinpdom uf Gud. '' The phrase "kingdom of God " has reference to the church . Since ..ki11gdom ·· ha s reference to a system of governnu:nt. ~ n docs it ha,·e reference to the spirit ual kingdom (ch urch) or con: rn mcnt established by God on earth according to His wisdom and jwwcr. T ( t beco me a subjec t.o~' this kingdom (church), one muat enter lt. I' he only woy one can enter 11 ts by belna bom opln! Save 20%. Our 4.97. Pkg of 20 Christmas cardt. 8 Our 6.97, Pkg. oil I Cards ...60! ..••.97 •.,.,... QuonMtlet lOs1 Special Purchase*. Remote COlli nil "ATC 2500" oll·t.frain cycle has sound, working headlight. Cnrinthians the gospel. had IJeaoCIA!n them lh......p the gospti (I Cor. 4: 15) The t"onceptlon takes place when the heart receives with meekness impl:tntcd in rhc hean . bu t there is no birth at this moment, only the m11 I><Melllng and con<tptlon. The birth is complete at dtll'"'1, a coming l'nrth from one state and passing into another. When man ts immersed in w ; tt~r. he comes ou t of the water, by the power and work of God, a IIL' W t•rcaturc. pass ing from a lost state to the saved state, from the king· clom ol' darkness to the kingdom of God's dear Son, and becom":s a par· 111t.a:r oft he divine nature. Man is deflnlttly actl•• in the new birth! H~ must be be...ten by Our 2.68 Pr. Misses' Fashion Knit Kntt Hi Socks. fits sizes 9-11. Save 27,•. Our 3.97 Pkg. 4 rolls loll the gu>pcl : therefore. man must hear the gosp<l. He must ton..,lte the ~ocl.'d . In 1hc physica l birth . we have no control over our being begotte~ , or hnrn. hut in the spiritual bin h. ail are under the control of the subject. Man ran refuse to hear (be begotten). believe (conceive), or obey (in l;t~1 pti .\ nl) the gospel. His being in control makes him acdte in the new birth! For F... Bible Cormpondtnce Coane, Write ... ' Bulavllie Road • P. 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio ~I ~unda .l' ~or•lll(: lilmtd.ay EYtnln• : WtdntMdar: 1!.11\h• "tudyt: JII " '1W11IIIp 11:311 Wunhlpl:ft lllbl• SCvdy Weinberger subsequently flled a $10 mluton lawsuit against Sentry and Joanls, which was settled out of court In September 1983. Weinberger, 54, has been a vice president of Nationwide and will retain that post In addition io his new position. Wausau's affiUation with Nationwide, announced Wednesday, will .create ttl> fourth· largest propertycasualty Insurer in the country. The deal is expected to be COtJfpleted In :ll days and possibly as sobn as 10 days, Weinberger said. The plan calls lor Nationwide to Infuse $250 million In cash Into tlle Wausau Insurer. The insurance Industry has haDed tne merger as healthy. Marshall . Loeb, managing editor of Money magazine, said II Insures_a br)Bht Sale ;>rice. 2W Salt Prlco. Your Choict 1 25' Ha111i-wrap or vo1tve canc;tlel. Red. whne, green. 50 ct. Sandwich 1.67 43"·· Men's twin-action shaver Mod . 1328E. for mony U.S. ond Import cars. Our 2.53 Oil FHters Sale ......... 2/3.00 l4oll for Our ln-storo .....ut. Detroit-D.C. route through Valley possible MORGANTOWN, W.Va. iUPli town committee. "All three projects - West VIrginia and Ohio officials belong together." are combining forces In an effort to The group approved a joint effort promote the routing of a COMector to push for the new Interstate as a highway between Washington and means of hastening their own Detroit through the Ohio Valley. . projects. Representatives of .organtown's The Morgantown group had Committee lor the Extension of U.S. proposed a 56-mile stretch of new 48, the Bellaire, Ohio Route 7 highway to provide a four- lane link Committee and tlle U.S. 250 Task between Washington and the new Force from Catllz, Ohio, met In Moundsville bridge. Bellaire last week to discuss the project. All three groups endorsed a "There's a tremendous amount of . proposal by Tony Iannarelli, cocompatibility here," said David chairman of the Route7Commlllee. Yoder, chainnan of the Morgan- lannarelli envisions combining the "Mf'llllllfi'PFMm t ... Bllllfl" Oally • " '.JEH l :u •. m. .. three projects to form a northwest-: southeast corrtdorto shorten Ihe trip j through an area where east. wrstr and north-south Interstates are •• dominant. : "All you have todolslookat a map : and visualize a road from Dei roil to• Washington, D.C.." said lannarelli. ; "We're right in the middle of it." ' The new proposal would extend • the Morgantown plan by routing. traffic from the Moundsville bridge: to Ohio 7, 1- 470 west and 1-70, then: north on a proposed four-lane U.S. · 250 from St. Clairsville, Ohio. to : Cadg. . 1985 BUICK LeSABRE COLLECTOR'S EDITION FULLY EQUIPPED, ONLY 5800 LOW MILES SAVE S30oooo future for the Wausau company. Wausau Insurance Is "a great local company that by everybody's reckoning has been In trouble," Loeb said at an Insurance lndustty dinner In night. SACRED HEART CHURCH BAZAAR Thursday, Nov. 14 DINNERS STARTING AT 4:30 PRIZES.AND GAMES DURING EVENING URGENT CARE CENTER LOWPRICEI HOLZER CLINIC LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 36 IN GAUIPOLIS ssasoo ; ......... ....... PHONE 446·5287 - FULL FEATURED TABLE MODEL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 6:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M . WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. TO 9 :00P.M . 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DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK I Silver Bridge Plaza I '· 1"1 .,• • Mullt-band quam cryslal luning OFF • ALL GOLD' IN STOCK FKR468R •19. dlagonaiXL·100ColorTV 1:Hp.m. ..... The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-7 Pleasant, W. Va . If you're unfortunate enough to injure your hand or your foot, it shouldn't cost you an arm or a leg. RechasgN!Ie Shawr Save Our 2.96 Ea. Air Iuten Chapel Hill Church of Christ WAUSAU, Wis. (UPI)-Thenew president of the Wausau Insurance . Cos. said Friday his finn will ,i,remaln autonomous despite affiliation with the Nationwide Insurance Co. and that he expects It to prosper. • Leon Weinberger spoke at a news conference one day after tieing named to the top post at the financially troubled finn . . Weinberger said he Is looking at a five-year plan of development that will broaden the com~any's strength through a dl!terenl kind or product Une. He would ndtelaborate on lhoSI' plans. "The company (Wausau) Is lmmedl'ltely stabilized with a pooollng arrangement and reenron;ernent promised by NatiOnwide," he said . Paul Donald, president rt Nation· wide, praised the merger as a good one tor both firms. "We hope to get out of It a better ability to service the national marketplace, " said Donald. "It's an important strategic move on our part because Wausau Is strong where we're weak and we think we're strong where Wausau Is weak . It's just a very good match." Weinberger, whO grew up In Wisconsin. said he was happy to bP b;.ck In the state. :· ''And besides," he joked, "I pever gat used to Ohio State fQOthall ... The company laid off more than 200 employees In the Wausau area , and hundreds more nationwide this year. But !hose layoffs, will end and hiring may begin, Weinberger said. His problems at Sentry Insurance In Stevens Point are behind him and will not affect his new job, said Weinberger, a former Sentry executive Nice president. He was ftred in December 1979 In il dispute with John Joanls. Sentry's chief execu- 55.97 Nortlco and 1hercfore. he rewiYet the gospel in his heart with meekness. He must be dellven,d from the water; therefore. he completes his birth ;~t baptism. ,The memorial In Marion may he the nrst to honor ali women who upported this country's war efforts, says the Veterans Memorial Park Committee. The group started planning the monurnnet after learning that Rep . Mary RoSI' Oakar, D- Ohio, had Introduced a bill In Congress to erect a women's memorial in Washington. "We wanted to have it first, " said Claire Campbell, a membPr of the Veterans Memorial Park Committee. She said · the granite monument honors "the women who worked In factories, the women who stayed ltbme and were the mother and father; the women who were in the Red Cross" and others. "You can even goalllhewayback to the pioneer women whO heloed RACINE -Roy W. Rtlfle, 81, of Vine Street, Racine, died Saturday their husbands light against ·the morning atn Veterans Memorial Indians," she said. j'lospltal In Pomeroy. · Oakar will dedicate the He was born March 14, 1904 at monumemt. Hartford, W. Va .. to the the late All rough there are some monu- Jacob Wilson and Myrtle Lee Riffle. ments to WACS and WAVES, they He was a retired salesman with the do oot stand women · who made POII'leroy Cement Block Co. and contributions, said committee attended !he Racine First Baptist member Valerie Flavell. Church. An American flag will fly lor the Survivors Include his wife, Laura dedication ceremony. then It will be Shain Riffle: one son, Melvin Rlffte taken down as the committee tries to rt Columbus: two step sons, David prevent thefts. McKenzi~ of GaiUPQUs and Guy "We've had four nags stolen In Morris <i Pomeroy. two days," said Flavell. "That He Will! preceded In death by one makes nine flags stotrn wllhln the brother and his first wile, Edith past year. That's too much." Rigggs Riffle. Authorities say t~ofthe park's Graveside services will he I p.m. five ftags were stolen Tuesday and Monday at tlle Burlingham Cemeone Wednesday. tery wltll Rev. Steve Deaver · "The park looks barren without officiating. Friends may call at the tbem," she said, whOaddedtheDags Ewing Funeral Home from 7-9p.m. cost bPtween $40and $50 and that the Sunday. Veterans Memorial Park Associa· lion Is running out of money to replace them. Two of the ftags stolen this year RevolutiOn up," said Ralph Shuping of the Barbed Wire Association's we~eMlAPOWftags.Thegrouphas decided not to display nags at tlle monument committee that sponsored the memorial. park untll further notice. The committee Is made up of :ll In Lancaster, , a $3l;OOO- black former prisoners of war whO llve In marble monument will be Ui!veUed Falt11eld County. In front of Anchor Hocking's Shuping said hls group, which corporate office as a tribute to the tx>gan collecting money In April for county's veterans. the memorial, had surpassed the "This Is representative of all b'Jal of $.'1). [OJ. veterans from thls county from the 60°/o m sowmg the mcorrupttble seed. Paul, by teachmg the tlw engr;~ftcd word (Jm s. I:20). At this time, the word (seed) has been By United l'nlsalntemallonal Memorials will be .dedicated Monday- Veterans Day- to honor tbose ·who served thls country's anned forces, Including what may be the {irst memorlal to honor the \jlomen who gave their support. A monument will be .unveiled at Veterans Memorlal Park at Marion t.o pay tribute to the womefl whO served In Armed Forces while another memortal wlll be dedicated fpr the Fairlleld County war 1· Pl. PLEASAIIT FOODLAND OPEN 24 HIS. WEilDin tnt he physical birth. there is a btaetdna, ..,...,ptlon, and dtUmy; "'it i' with the spiritual birth. The word of God (the gosp<l) is the in<<>rruptiblc seed (Lk. 8:1: I Pet. 1:23; Jms. 1:18) by which we are spiritual!\' hc~ouen._ God ha~ appoint~d the teachers of the truth as the imlnllllCnt~o Women's.memorial I ~ea death tQ be dedicated . RoyW.Rirne Poii;~t Wausau lo stay autonomous despite Nationwide affiliation . Marriage licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage UcenSI'S have been Issued In Meigs Coonty Probate Court to Christopher Lee Richmond,~. Middleport, and Valerie AM Pauley, 17, Pomeroy; Robert Eug~>ne Landers, 22, and Margaret Ann Riffle, 24, both or Parkersrurg. Pomliroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio veterans.. Veterans Memorial news POM-EROY - Admissions: Gelna Pellegrllio, Racine: Jennifer Barrett, Rutland. Discharges: Benjamin Fields. Walter Harris, Juanita Chapman. Elvira Barr. Leola Cooper. November 10, 1985 ncn •. �November 10, 1986 1!imes • ientin:el section~ November 10, 1985 ..,. 3' ::: •·· : i:::r ~ =·~ "' .. ~~:•·: •• »> ~ QW z;; ~ VI ~• 0 C') -- oeil" z l ¥=•C') : •· !l . . . ..... •• ·. !:'!!. z., 0~• .•'1•:: :· ~? -n ••• . !::::; ..····== .. ••. tt o-i!l ~ : . ... . ..Afit ..., 0 2~ .- ~ •. .. ... . ...... . . ...... ~ :: • ·••••• ••• •••••• I ~········ · ······· - il• G10 .... ...... 'I" n .. • -. ::a:Si ..,.... .,_. "!!IIII' "" 0 STONE BUILDING - Frank CorneD and Jack Jordan are Jordan was described as an expert brick mason wtio did ~of the -' rememhered by local resldenls as two who worked on corwtructlng the t'CIIIStruction asslstOO by ComeU woo split lhe shingles ilr the original park buDding which houses the 1'\!St rooins, a store room, lUid a shop. roof. A quiet place now, Buffington Island park .was anyting but that .during Civil War times By CHARI..ENE HOEFUCH 'llmes&ntlnel Staff · - "The ~nal memories of any country are lis richest possessions; They are rjcher than mines Gl gold, fields of com, or cattle before a thousand hills. They are .more enobUng than elites fiUed wllh trelilynls. They are a greater secbt:IIY than lliiii'Chlnlllf'mies or salJing navies. 'l'l!!lY arestorebouses " ..,....." U& ~Of" .JNIIrkl&k ferviJfi Thomaa .,eaklng at the 1~ dedlcallall of the Buffington lsllind Me~ · state Park at . d "l'•'l' .. >•' P. rtlan :.t. 1wn 0 . '. ., - !,' ' --"-'- PORTI..ANb ~As autumn sets In is qulei orr <1· stroU through the Buffington Island Memortal State Park at Portland· except for the rustle of dry leaves under1oot. And It's· the very silence of the park which moves the Imagination Into visualizing a scene which took place there more than 120 years ago 311 - the repuise of that famous of the park dedicatiOn. the fall of did lots of work in that park. He and Confederate General John Hunt 1933, Mrs. C.F.Rathbum,oneofthe Jake Jordan had a lor to do with Morgan and his troops as the war speakers and contributors to the constructing that stone buldlng at between the north and the south development , rededicated the the park." It houses restrooms, a moved to a close. . mound as a "memorial to the shop and storage area. According to Price. Jordan was The park Is a memortal to the distinguished l;lut extinct race of our battle of Buffington Island, to the forefathers ." an expert brlckmasonanddldlotsof valor and courage of the soldiers • Before the dedication, the mound the construction, while Cornell split ·who died there in July, 1863. was restored by the state. As Gay le all·of the shingles that went onfo the It Is located on three acres, which Price, Portland history buff, recalls, ortginal roof. Lots of people were Interested and helped with the park, was a gift of Noi1Tla Call~lns the work was done by the WPA. STQNE AND MORTAR - Allee Adams, a sister to Nonna Calkins Peoples, granddaugher of Charles Numerous residents with many according to Prtce, whose life has Peoples, donor of the land lor the park, Is pictured with the original andSarahPricewhoownedtheland names stU! prominent In Mejgs been spent In Portland In the monument constriH:ted at the site. In later years, the monument either at the time of the battle. County- the Philsons, Rathbums, homeplace boUt by hls grandfather feU or was knocked over and was re-erected In two paris in dlllerent She gave It for a state park to . Comptons, Goesslers, Reeds. Elber· In 1875. locations. The original tall stone monument perpetuate the memory of the U.S. · felds, Downlngs, Rawlings, Bolces, ' TroopsandtheOiilo Volunteers who Glllllands , Philsons, Fin laws, toppled over a numberofyearsafter fought and fell In the battle of Millers, and Duerrs - contributed It was constructed and Is now In two caravan ot automobiles wt'llded its sacrifice of those who died here on Buffington Island. Mrs. Peoples' to the stone memortal tablets which SECtions,' ea ch with brass plates way upriver to this site In east ern July 19, 1863." "The ca use Morgan reprPS· detailing the battles which took Meigs County following a banquet ,' political lnfiuence was sufficient were erected at the site. ented," th<' congressman con. served to several hundred In place there and the slgnlfl~ance of Price who has done exten sive durtngthosedepresslonyearstoget cludt'd , "gained no addlti:Jnal sup. Pomeroy." thestatetodeveloptheacreagelnto research on the battle which took the sHe and listing the names of porters by his raid In Ohio, but on the The band played, legionnaires led a park. plate at Portland and the develop· those who worked to develop the contrary taught that liberty and In a patriotic opening, a congress· Located on the site was an Indlan ment of the park, recalls the · park. The occasiOn 52 years..ago thls man and governors of two states, union arc one and inseparable." mound, wlthagapplngcraterwhere contributions of several local The park, always popular for month for the tiny village of along with other political notables, residents had dug hoping to find residents. family reunions and school gather· extolled on the significance of "Frank Cornell." he says, "was a Portland, oo prominent In the something of value. The mound was lngs, remains an attraction for memorializing the battle site. restored bythestate,andonthedate poor man with a team of mules who concluding da)'S of the ClvU War, scholars. teachers and historians. U.S. Rep. Thomas A. Jenkins drew a crowd of rmre than 2,!XXJ And Price. who has Interviewed . (10th district) In his address from three states. Price attended the dedication and described the monument as "some· residents and recorded their memo. thing of stone and mortar, mute and rles of In cidents relating to that remembers It well. Inanim ate , yet oomethlngwhlch wil famous battle on Oh io shores at A retlred school teacher. he described ·the occasion as drawing continue to be more eloquent than PorUand and Ihe ~t rangers It "the biggest crowd we ever had anythlngsald or done here today, for brought into the tiny village, as well It Is at once a compliment to the as the dedicat ion of th<' park to here." "The state road hadn't evm been valor and courage ot thousands of commemorate it, enthu siastically built yet", Price recalls, "but a our soldiers and a monument to the shares his knowledge. ,. .. " . " ... .... ' \ ~ INDIAN MOUND REDEDICATED - Gayle Price, a ClvD War hlstoly bull, wallis up the 8leps of the lldan mound at the Buffington bland l\lemorlal Stale Park at Portland. 'lbe mound wblch was a . ·~ gapping crater creaied by residents digging to recover burial treasures was reconstructed by the state prior to It's rededication In the laD Gl1933. TODAV'S MEMORIAL Brass plaques on the four sides of this monument, a part of the original one dedlcaled In 1933, detaU the story Gl Morgan's arrival In Portland and the battle between the loroes of the Confederate leader and the pursu•g Union foroes led by Brig. Gen. Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson In mld.Jul:y, 111413. Morgan and hl8 troop! were foroed to Dee up the Ohio, side of the river untO finally captured near Ushon m July 28, 1883. I • �November 10, 19R!' Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Calendar usa Burdette, Robert Allbright wed in ceremon:y SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Umw f'amlly will be at Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Sunday, 7 p.m. .' LECTA - Rev. Ernest Baker at Walnut Ridge Chu rch, Surxlay, 7:30 p.m. PT. PLEASANT, W.Va - On bet. 19 at Krebs Chapel Unltoo Methodist Church, Lisa Burdette and Robert Allbright were united In marriage by the groom's fathe r, the Rev. Robert Allbright , · Henderson. The bride was escort!II by her father, Robert Burdette, Point Pleasant. She wore a noor·length white satin gown with an overlay ct. lace and pearls. Her v~l was trimmed In lace and was attacht>d to a tiara of satin and pearls. The gown and veUwere creat!II by the bride's mother, Mrs. Robert Burdette, and the Bride's aunt, Ruby Bennett. The bride carried a bouquet of burgurxly and pink roses with white daisies, baby's breath, and t:Ai r· gurxly rlbllon tied In love knots. The bouquet was arranged bY the groom's mother, Mrs. RotErt Allbright, Henderson. Maid of honor was Karen Spencer, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Gloria Burdette. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities . STORt I'IOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M GALLIPOLIS- Triedstone Baptist Church notesl5thannlversaryd its pastor, Rey. John D. King, Sunday, 3 p.m. SpeakerwUl be Rev. Roger Ford. Morning service at 10: 45, dinner the church. GALLIPOLIS - The Gospel Tones wUl be at Faith Temple Chruch. Surxlay 10 a.m. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1985 LEON, W.Va. - Grubb FamUy Singt>rs at ShUoh Chureh, Sunday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Revival Pomeroy Chureh of Christ, tllrough Nov. 19, 7:30p.m. Evangelist Gus Andrews, speaker. Everyone welcome. ..,.. ·, .. ROYAL OAK - Royal Oak · Ballroom Dance Club tea dance, Sunday 4·7 p.m.. Point Pleasant : AmPrlcan Legion. Admission $15 : per couple. .~ 1/4 · RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande BasebaU Association ml'l'ts Mon· day, 7 p.m. at municipal buDding. Bring candles. . ~-5681. : : POMEROY - Twin City Shrlnt> 'Club meets Monday, 7 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS- Meigs County Pomona Grange Officers Confer· · ence Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Rnck Springs Grange Hall. $1 69 USDA CHOICE BONELES$ . Chuck Roast •• ~..... . ; · PT. F:LEASANT, W.Va- PhysJ. the OMEN programs fi:Jr the past 8 ' clans at Pleasant Valley Hospltalln years. l Point Pleasant Is participating In a The once-a-week, hour-long, : iertes of continuing medical !IIuca· noon-hour conferences originate • pon teleconferences, which began "live" from Ohio State University. Sl!pt. 17. Through these teleconferences, the • ": The JO.progra m Ohio Medica l doctors at Pleasant Valley Interact : ~ducatlon Network (OMEN) ser· . with guest lecturers from six .les Is one way that doctors at medical Institutions: Ohio State ; i>leasant Valley keep abreast of University; the University of Cln· •• hew advances In medicine, result· ctJmatl; Case Western Re.serve •lilg In belter patient care for the University In Cleveland; The Cleve· Physicians at Plea· land Clinic; Wright State UtlverVaUey have been taking part In slty In Dayton; and Medical College ! 99 Sausage .........~·..... $1 SUPERIOR $ll 9 Sliced Bacon •. ~2.~; •• . . MIXED Fryer Parts ••••~•••••• TURKEY 9( • of Ohio at Toledo. Over ooe·third of all Ohio hospitalS parilclpate In OMEN. The first 00 minutes <1 each program Is devoted to a sllde/ lt>e· ture presentation by at least two physlclan-panellsts. The last half hour consists of a t~·way discus· Arts & Crafts fair slated CHARLESTON, W.Va. - La· wanda Rodgers of Kerr, will present the craft ci cut and pierced lamp shades at the Capital City Art and Craft Show, Nov. 15-17, at the Charleston Civic Center. The show wUl be open to the PJbllc on Friday, Nov. 15, !rom 4 p.m. untU 10 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. untU 10 p.m., and Sunday. Nov. 18, from noon untU 7 p.m. CCAC Is sponsored by the Kanawha City Lions Club, and proceeds from the show go toward the club's charity projt>ets, such as sight conservaton. Tickets will be !Did at tile door. Prices are$2.50 for adults, with a 50 cent discount for senior citizens, and$1 forchUdren l2 years of age or younger. Drumsticks •••••••••••• 3 11 TO THE VOTERS OF WALNUT TOWNSHIP • Than• You For Your Support WANDA HIVELY PT. PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasant LaLeche League meets Monday, 7:30p.m. at the homt> d. Tammy McCormick, 410 Cypress Court. For Information ca11675-44ll. . )· •• TUE!IDAY Running Club rnet>ts Tuesday. 7 p.m., Mary's Danre Studio, Pt. Pleasant. • ·~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m.. Down Under. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO meet Tuesday 7 p.m., at the school. Abook fair wUI be held. center. POMEROY - thud Assault Prevention public awareness meetIng, 7 to 9 p.m.. at JTPA building, West Secorxl Street, Pomeroy; presentell by the Chlld Assault Prevention projt>et of Gallla, Jack· son and Meigs Counties; refresh· ments and chlld care. MARTHA ~HITE CO~N Muff1n M1x ••• i.~~; 6I $ 49 2% Milk ........~~~·:.. $1 $ DOMINO 1OX, LT. or DARK Brown Sugar •.••• 21 1-LI. BOX 1 JENO'S FROZEN 1 WHITE CASTLE FROZEN Pizza .............. ~~!~~.. 89C 21 oz. Limit 3 9·9( FLOUR SLB. BAG Limit 3 Per Customer GoOCI Ullly AI rowott's ;:rmallcot Olfor bpirn S..t.JIIv. 6, I 985 .. . VELVET CHERRY PIE FILLING 89( limit 1 Per Cuttemer At Powol'o 141ptrmt~ilcot Sat. Nlf. 16, 1915 .. TOILET TISSUE 8 Roll Pkg. 99< ,Limit 1 Por Customor Good Only At Powoll's S..Ormallcot Olfor &piros Sat., Nov. 16, 1915 ••• ••• ·'' DETERGENT 147 & 11: oz.$4 99 Umit 1 Por Customor Good Only At Powoll's S~ormallcot Offor bpirts Sat., Nn 16, 1985 " • sian In which panelists respond to "live" questions and oomments phoned In from hospitals taking part In the two-way visually augmented and amplified tele· phone network programs. All ques· lions and all answers are heard by all of the participating hospitals. DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE :Residents can sign up lor tllelr tlpiden Buckeye Cards at tl)e libraries now. At the Pomeroy LJl)rary you can sign up anytime the library Is open .. Monday, Friday, SaCurday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursd ~jl, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sign up time at Ml!ldleport wUI be on the third Thursday of yach month. 1reasured "Across from the Park" Then and Now ... DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Lovely duc hess and princess rings yo u'll treasure a lifetime. Crafted with the same fin e quality work· manshlp that recalls yesteryear so bea ulifully ! Your choice of fancy setlings with diamond accents. Available in white NOW or yellow 10 kt. gold. $ MUST BE TAKEN BY NOVEMBER 16 TO INSURE DELIVERY BY LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 113 COURT POMEROY 992-2054 (Earlier if you plan to mail them.) EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARE AVAILABLE (614) 446-7494 SEARS PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE SPf11NG VAWY PlAIA • GAWPOUS CLOSfD MONDAYS .. Oh . 45658 ~ MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ,.., NEWEST • MODERN EQUIPMENT ., PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH NURSES ,.., WE DO ALL BILLING ,.., 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ,.., PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS STAFF ., WE OFFER.... HOSPITAL BEDS. WHEELCHAlRS, WALKERS, ' OXYGEN CONCENTRATORS, BEDSIDE COMMODES, ' GLUCOMETER, T.E.N.S. UNITS AND MVCH MORE. "WE SPECIALIZE IN CARING" '~ BUSINESS HOURS : Monday thrv Frldoy,I:OOa.m. to 4: 30p. m. 6 7 5-61 00 A.!ll Vlllld Slreet ' Polol Pleuial 4 , ENTE~ PH. 446· 7441 45 State St., Gallipolis OlferExplre•Dec . 31,185 --~-------------), 342SECOND GALLIPOLIS 446-2691 LEAR. - NEW & UYD VACUUM ClEANERS *Compact 'Rainbow *Eiectrolux "Hoover 'Kirby 'Eureka FINANCING AVAIIAIU . I----------------------, . COUPON I I ' COUPON I .99. 5LR, DR, SCOTCH AND HALL II WHOLE HOUSE I I1I $2 GUARD I I $999 5 SCOTCH GUARD I . 1-ROOM fREE I I 1-ROOM FREE I I ' . r@l~ : · -· . -- -· . _-· ..._-· :I l JJ PL~2!'v~!v~ II' Box 51 Offer not good with other coupon• . I S 9 99 REG. S199.95 SAVE SJOO.OO CHRISTMAS. FALL CARPET CLEANING SPECIALS .. ~~~ SAVE 100fo OFF FU>OISAAE Hamburgers ... !~~~'!'! S369 THANK .YOU Paid for by Wanda Hively, Rt 2. ;!Library lines BROUGHTON RI.J1'LAND - Rutland VUlage CouncUml'l't Tuesday, 7 p.m.. civic CAP meetin2 the son of John and VelmaNiclnsky, Rutland. The bride wore a tuU length silk organza gown over taffeta fashi· oned with a Victorian style nt>ekllne, and a scalloped Venice lace trimmed skirt. She wore a wreath of sllk rosettesandbaby's breath in her hair. The bridal bouquet was a cascade of sUk deep pink roses and white stepha notis. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs High School and atlended Ohio ; University and Hocking Tt>ehnlcal ' By RU111 POWERS ·! Nov. 11 to Nov. 16 Is Children's College. She Is employed with Ewing Funeral Home. Book Week. The groom Is also a graduate of ; , Children sign in~ up for a library Meigs High School and attended ~ rd this week can take their card to Ohio University, and Musldngum fJeasers Restauran t and receive a Area Technical College. He Is s~a il coke or hot chocolate free. , •Several groups have made ap· employt>d with Herald OU and Gas polntments for library tours during · Company. The couple reside at Route 1, (;j!Jldren's Book Week. The library Middleport. ~s special lxlokrnarks to pass out clprtng tht> week. There will be a ~anut guessing game going on all w'eek and all children can take a gGess on the amount of peanuts In til" jar at the desk. A prize will be given to the child guessing ':Jght or the closest guess. ;Every da~ a bag of peanuts wUI be pO!nt>d on the bulletin board and at dosing a card will be ·picked at random from the day's cirCUlation afld whoever's number appears OJl o;card will win thepeanutsforthat da\r ..You'd bette~ use the libraries d ~rlng Children's Book Week. You ALL VACCUUM dijn't know what you may miss out SWEEPERS, IA~S on.• BELTS IJ'he tun starts on Tuesday, Nov. Grapes •.••••.•••• ~••••.• 79( GRADE A . $ Med. Eggs ......:~•• 2I 1 POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter d. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meet at Dlamorxl Savings and Loan Tuesday, 7:00p.m. POMEROY - Meigs County School Boardmember Harold Roush wUI be In attendance Mon· day, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Ohio School Boards Association Capital Conferenre and Trade Show In Columbus. Because of this, the regular meeting of the Meigs County Board of Education wUI be held Thursday evening at 7 p.m. Instead of Tuesday. POMEROY - VIcki Lynn Hood ~arne the bride of John Craig fSJclnsky In an Oct. 4 wrodlng !:eremony at the First Baptist Ohurch, Pearisburg, Va. The Rev. !it>e Ellison performed the double· Hng ceremony. .; The bride Is the daughter of Mary i;. Hood, Pomeroy, and the late Wilbur C. Hood. The bridt>groDm Is THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS LECTA -Bible study at Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday, 7::rl p.m. with Rev. Earl Hinkle. Meeting date changed Mr. and Mr.r. john Craig Nicinsky i\licki Lynn Hood trades vows with John Craig Nicinsky Ocr. 4 PT. PLEASANT, W.Va.- MGM MIDDLEPORT - Heath Unitro Methodist Womt>n meet Monday. 7::r>p.m. Musical selections WEI'e bY tiE bride's brotll!r, Keith Burdette, Cottagev llle, They Included "You're tile Inspiration," 'The Search Is Always on my Mind," "The Wedding Song" and the traditional "Wedding March." A reception was held foUowlng the ceremony at tile Krebs Chapel United Methodist Fellowship Hall. A four·tler wt>ddlng cake, which was baked and decora't!II by the bride's aunt, Ruby Bennett, was servro by Vee Ann Smith, Reeca AUbrlght and aunt of the groom, Barrl Westfall. The bride Is employed bY the Mason County Board of Education at the Mason County Vocational Center and the groom Is employed by Pasquale Elt>etric Co.. Galllpo· lis. Ohio. The couple resides at :!710 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant. ~t 29 Pork Loin ..~..... S1 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED POMEORY - Southern Hllls Arts Council ml'l'ts Monday, Senior Cltlzt>nCentl'r, Pomeroy, 7::rlp.m. ROY ALOAK-Bellesand Beaus •Western Square Dance Club will :sponsor a square dancing class :beginning Monday, 7 p.m., contlnu· ;Jng each Monday at the Royal Oak Park Recreation BuUdlng. John Waugh, Gallipolis, will Instruct. First two ll'ssons fnoe of charge. For ;Ill formation call992·2500, 992·7477 or rose street-length dress and a corsage of burgundy rosebuds. The mother of the groom wore a street-length blue dress and a corsage ct. burgundy rosebuds. ~OMEN program used at Pleasant Valley • MONDAY , GALLIPOLIS - Revival begins · Monday, Bell Chapel Church with · PVangellst Howard White, Madison, W.Va. Special singing, serv ices 7 p.m. nightly. ('t.VI'.' Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robett Allbright slster·ln·law ci the lrlde, and Cindy Dl'an, cousin of the bride. They wore floor-length burguixly &Qwns also created by tile bride's mother. They carried bouquets arranged bY the groom's ~ther. The groom·wore a black tuxedo with a boutonniere of burgurxly rosebuds. Best man was Kerry Wandling, Point Pleasant. Usll!rs were Roger Vlthllonl, Barlnurs· ville and Chris Moody, fulnt · Pleasant. They wore gray tuxedos with a boutonniere of burgundy rosebuds. Flower girl · was Arey Spencer, cousin of the brkl~. Asheville, Ohio. She wore a floor-length burgurxly &Qwn matching that of the brides· maids. She carried a basket IJHro with burgundy rose petals. The ring bearer was Scott Wood, nephew of the groom, Awle Grove. He wore a gray tuxedo, matd!Jng that o! the best man and ushers, and wore a boutonniere of burgundy rosebuds. Mother of the bride wore a dusty ,- . POMEROY - Rev. Cliff Cole.man speakPr Sunday, First South· t>rn Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Services !O:OOa.m., 7p.m. : POMEORY - Disabled Amerl· :can Veterans of Meigs County meet ;6:00 p.m. Monday, 124 Butternut The Sunday r ---------------------, I I _____ J L----------------------I OlferExp lr.. Dec. 31,198& • OBTAIN YOUR COPY FROM YOUR SEARS CATALOG STORE BUT hprry, SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED AS ALWAYS, SEARS 15 HERE TO SERVE YOU! S1htl•t. l1on llulteniHd l!hr MOIIIINICI'Iti'CIIM IVIIIIOII ll)r pC~ ,.P WMWI I lew d.ly' Silvor lridge Plo1o Gallipolis, Oh . Ot row' moner oeu t..SHrt. AotDI.IC• 1nd Co., INS tktt~ ~e1fll(fltr:t;JiRS • �(' November 10, ·1985 . .' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ()hio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Bradley Pickens Revival set Queen - Skaggs RIO Grande - Wedding plans have been completed for the · marrtage ol Nancy Elaine Quren and Randall Dean Skaggs, roth of Rio Grande. The open-church ceremoro wUI take place Saturday, Nov. %l at 5:30 p.m. at the Oak HJU Presbyterian Church, Rev. James A.M. Hanna officiating. A reception wllt !rome· dtately follow at the James A. Rhodes Bulltltng at Rio ~rande College. The couple's parmts are Mr. and Mrs. Wllttam Haydon of Oak Hill and Mr. and Mrs. James Skaggs c1 Rio Grande. . Mr. and CHESHIRE Mrs. Jerry Bradley announce the Bl· gagement and approaching mar· rtage ol their daughter, SheJU Lym Bradley. to Gregory Scott PICkens, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Pickens. Miss Bradley Is a graduate o1 Kyger Creek High School and attends Rio Grande College, major· · ing In Nursing. Pickens Is a graduate ol l'brth Gallla High School and Is employed at Dudley's Flower Shop and Kroger. The open-church wedding wlll be held Dec. 7, at the Nazarme . Church, Caltpolls, Ohio. A recep· tton wlll follow at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Mission, County Road 8, Bashan and Sttversvtlle Roa<! and Portland Road with Rev. Clyde Ferrell as ~_.y Modeling Studio . &Stlf lmpro~e~nent .: . SheiU Lym Bradley Grepry Scolt Pickens MeJban Elizabeth Grtfltn Randall B. Almoe Manley - Dexter MIDDLEPORT - Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Crystal Dawn Manley to Ted Lane Dexter on Nov. 16 at2: 30 p.m. at Middleport lndt'pendent Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St. Music will begin at 2 p.m. by organist Mrs. Dorcas Mantey, Middleport. Tracy Manley, sister a! the bride, wllt be the maid of honor, and Janet Dexter, sister of the groom, wtll be a bridesmaid. Best man wlll be Jerry Lewis and groomsman wm be Roger Manley Jr. The Rev. Steve Manley and the Rev. Steve Tomek wilt be ushers. Steve Manley wll be Bible bearer and Charla Burge wtll serve as Dower girl. • The ceremony wlll be conducted by the Rev. Odell Manley, grand· father of the bride. Relallves and frtends are Invited to the wedding and the reception which will be held following the ceremony at the Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. •• .' L ' .. - r' ~ WALLPAPER SUPER SAlE· Turkey supper ,. Speaker set •' •' HAS ·THE ANSWERS DECORATE NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS Save Up To 35% Save SO% ON BEAUTIFUL IM· PERIAL PATTERNS . IN STOCK SYRACUSE -The MeiRS County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Dtsabtllttes will hold Its monthly meeting Thursday, 1 ; Instead of Monday, 7 p.m.. at ·. Carleton School, John Street, Syra· CUS('. AU meetings are open to the ·:· publiC' ~ 446~6292 . ~DM\N\StUl\OM M\CRO· COMPUTER FINANCIAL AID STILL AVAILABLE *OIG DEADLINE EXTENDED UNTIL NOV. 29, 1985 WITH A 5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY EXCELLENT JOB PLACEMENT RKORD VISIT OUR LARGE $399 RED TAG AREA ... only ~g~~" 529 JACKSON PIKE : Tammy Elizabeth jeffers becomes bride of jeffery Allen Wyers 1 GALLIPPOUS liSC Accreditation Mr. and Mrs. jeffery Allen Wyers Blood pressure clinic HARRISONVILLE - Harrtson· ville Senior Citizens will have free blood pl"l'ssure day, Tuesday, 10 a .m. to noon . Ferndora Story will supervise. Everyone welcome. Lodge meetings &US\NESS ACCOUNTING POMEROY -Meigs Local Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7 p.m., at the high school. POMEROY- Tammy Elizabeth Brothers of the bride, Steve and ,. Jeffers became the brideol Jeffery Dave Jeffers, served as ushers. ~ Allen Wyers In a double ring Rice was dtstrtbuted by Shane :: ceremony held at the White Chapel Jeffers. Guests were registered by Church, Coolvllie. The Rev. P"lil Kathy Klintworth, cousin of the · • .• Rtdenauerofflctated. , bride. A reception was held at the The bride Is the daughter of Mr. · church fellowship building with RACINE - Regular meeting of and Mrs. Don Jelfers, CoolvU!e, and Carcella Will, sister of the groom, Racine Lodge 461F&AMwlll be held the groom Is the son of Florence and MelissaScarroroughservingas Wyers, Reedsvllle, and the tate IDstesses. They were assisted by Tuesday. Officers will he elected and work will be in the EA Degree. Audrey Wyers. Nora Neat and Kelly McCoy. Pianist was Melissa Scarbo· The bride Is a graduate of POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter rough, nteceofthe groom. Organist Freedom Christian School and 8C Royal Arch Masons and Bos· was Mary Wyers, stster·in·law 'of attended Mountain State College. worth Council Royal and Select • the groom. The groom Is a graduate of Eastern Masons will meet Wednesd~y Given in marrtage by her father , High School and Is attending evening, 7:30 p.m. , in regular the bride wore her mother's Hocking Technical College in session . wedding gown styled withchantuty Nelsonvllle. lace bndtce which dipped to a Vat the waist and featuring a scalloped sabrina neckline enriched with seed pearls and trri!lesent sequins. The draped wingsklrt of acetate peaude I. &000 Rteeilw sole was accented with self rows in Z. Sotrthern Sp1n Olsl1 the back. Her mantUla style veU ot 730 Amllllr chantilly lace, styled by the bride, Puii!Otor I 750 LilA • was held In place by a cUp r1 white 550 w Dan fAIMrtll • silk rosettes. • • They reside in Amesville. , 'llle bride carried a bouquet which she styled ot purple and white silk roses on a white lace fan aQd tied I ' ,• with pink traDing lovers' knots. •· Matron d honor was Donna Klintworth, aunt of the bride. WE IIIIVICIIHAT WE II1J. • • Bridesmaid was A.nnle Jeffers. Best IICAIJS£ II! SEll QUILITT man was Edward Wyers, brother of S fiAH IXNIIINCI the groom. Groomsman was Greg THREE MORNINGS OR THREE EVEINGS A WEEK IS ALL IT TAKES TO START YOU DOWN THE. ROAD TO SUCCESS. . SO IF SUCCESS IS YOUR GOAL CALL NOW AT 446-4367 . BEFORE YOUR FUTURE BECOMES YOUR PAST ON PAnERNS SELECTED FROM OUR MANY BOOKS ·· .' THns, Adults 414 Second Ave., Suite 203 Gallipolis .... # 75·02·04721 • ,•. ;.. Trustees to meet -- ..'' .·:•. ABA liNE WRANGER-ACME HANOVER-WALKER BASS-RED WING GOLDEN RETRIEVER REG. S$9.00 S3QOO .:'- ~ ·:r"~·l--~ .. · ..-'!\-·~. '·~. . ' ' • -' 1 · $27,101 •Not .I ncluding garage and foundation . •Foundati on quoted on request , :,;. ~ · ·~ > WALL HUGGERS .. .. ;,:.~r·; ~·,: . •ln1roduci ng our new mode l . 81,000.00 D & W Homes second and Vi and st .S19900 $24900 STAlliNG AT • Dnibllt •' ' Higher R~val ues m e ~n Qreater insulat ing powe r. Owens-Corning ·' ·! "The law provides tax credits of 15% or an accumulated credit of up to $300 for the purchase co•t of insulation . The energy tax credit provision expires December 31, 1985. See IRS publication '103 far complete details . ·, .,., . '., . ., .I ·' • I • ..·'•' ,. D!S~NnCHNOLOGT I KEEPS YOUR FEET WARM DOWN TO BELOW ZERO MINUS 50 ALSO IN STOCK Monument Co. representative call at my home. CPime sond me dellill about Mou· soleums without obli1ation. Name --------- "IIIMIEI OF filE INmtun OF COMMEMDIAnVI AlfS" GUNI1E FIOM QUA•Y OWIIED BY lOCI OF AGES LOGAN MONUMENT - VINTON. OHIO W . MAIN STREET N SHOES .. IT TO EIIERFElDS IN I'OMiROY PH . 388·8603 POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-M11on Oridge PH. 992· 2588 CONSOUDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidlalres) State Bank No. 983 THE COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK ·.. R-25/8" Deposits: a. In domestic offices .... ...... .... ......... ................................ .. .... .. .. .. ... 44,667,000.00 (1) Nonlnterest-bearlng ....... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .......... .. ... ~.335,000.00 (2) Interest ·bearing .... ...... .................... , ... ......... 39,332,000.00 Other liabilities .. .......... .. ............... ... ... .. .. ........ ..... .......... .. .. .... ........... .451,000.00 Totalllabtllttes ... ... .... ...... .. ... ..... .. .. .. .. ... .. ....... .... ... .... .. ....... .............. 45,118,000.00 •, .. •, CASH-N-CARRY SPECIALS X 15" KRAFT FACE •••••••••••• 88.12 so. FT. •11·• 98ROLL ;~........ l, Allee K. Stover, Vice President and Comptroller of the above named bunk do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the besl of my knowledge and belle! . Alice K. Slover Oct. 29, 1985 X 15" KRAn FACE •••••••••••••••••••••••• 48.96 so. n. •11 • 80 Rou We, the undersig ned d irectors, attest the correctness of t hi s Repor l of Co nd l· tlon and declare that it has been exa mined by us and to th e best of our knowledge .', 1/2!1 t: 11" t4 'x LAYAWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS LIABILITIES 900.000.00 Surplus .... ..... ..... .. : ..... .... ................ .. ............... ...... ..... ... .. ..... .... .... .... 2.850,000.00 Undivided pr ofit s and capital reserves ....... ....... .. ..................... .. ..... .. ... 914,000.00 Tota l equity capital ........... .. .... ................ .. .. ...... ...... .. .... ......... .. ....... 4,664,000.00 Total llabltttles , ttmtted - life preferred stock , and equity capit al .. .... ... ... .... ........ .:...... ......... ..................... ..... .. ...49,782.000.00 '• '• WHILE THEY LAST! THE COMPANY HAS QUIT MAKING . LINOLEUM Cash and ba lances due from depository lnstitu llons: a. nonlnteresl-bea rlng balances and curre ncy and coin .................. !,594,000.00 b. Interes l·bearing balances ........ .. ......................... .. ......... ............. .. 400,000.00 Securi ties ........................................... ...... ...... ..... .. ... .... .... ...... ... ...... 17, 189,000.00 Federal funds sold an d securlites purchased under agreements to rersell In dom estic olfices oft~ bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidi aries, and In IBFs ... .. .... ........... .. ... 2.650,000.00 Loans and tease financing receivables: a . Loans and teases, net of unearned tncome ..... .26,697,000.00 b. LESS: Allowa nce for loan and lease losses ...... .. .322.000.00 d. Loans a nd lea ses, net of unearned Inco me, allowances and reserve .. .... ..... .. ... ....... : ..... ...... ... .......... .. .... .... .. .. ........ ..... .... 26,375,000.00 Premises and liKed assets lincludtng capitalized leases ....................... 798,000.00 Other assets .. .......................... ............. .. ......... ...... ........... ... .. .. ... ... ...... 776.000.00 Tota l assets .. ......... .... .... .... .. .... ...... .. .. .. .... .................. ........... ...... .... 49,782,000.00 Common Stock (No. ol shares a. Authorized ......... .. ...... ... 1,800 b. Out• tanding .. ........ 1,800 ~ .·.•· ·'• ) I ' • 15" AniC BLANKET•• A!:~~••~Cl.. !1.·••• ~.10.91 ROLL We Also Stock Foil Face,d Insulation . ..=~·' . :· Carolina Lumber & Supply Company 312 SIXTH STREET and belief has been prepared In co nlormance with ofllclallnstructlons and Is true and correct. DONALD L. CRANCE D~ PAUL DAVIES - DlRECTORS ALVA G. SHOEMAKER Sworn to and subscrt!J<od before me this 30th day of October, 1985 and I here by cer tify that I am not an officer or director ol this bank . Christina Day, Notary Public My commission expires August l, 1986 · · · POINT PLEASANT STORE HOURS : Monday-Friday, Ba.m·5p.m.; Satur.day, ea .m.· t2 noon ..........~~...................... ~........................ , ~ ~ ·~ -1 675-1160 --- Sireet or Routt - - - - - - EQUITY CAPITAL 9112 LINOLEUM RUGS S3QOO f!<or.t oWIHHORNING fiBIRGIAs • •Savings vary. Find oul why in !he Seller's Facl Sheet on R·values. SAVINGS on ~ REGULAR f999 ° ~-~~ COUPON Loaan Monument Comg1111, Pomeroy &Vinton. h. I CP!me send me FR El booklets I showinc memorieis printed in toll I , color with sizes ond prices tlstH. I DKindly hm 1n authorized lopo I Federal Reserve District No. 4 $159 95 UPTO $54900 Homes Sold Under The FmHA Loan Pro· Pt. PI. easan t Wv (304) 675 4424 "gram Do Not Ou~llly-~or C'!,sh Aebale. 1 HIDE·A·BEDS LIVING ROOM SUITES .Unibilt Homes will send you arebate c~eck lor .• wE•R •Full modular homes with drywa lls, Andersen windows and good insulation .. not to be confused with mobil e homes. •Choose the Unlbllt Hom e of your choice from over 30 floorplans. •Purchase it at guaranteed low ' 85 prices between NOW and the end of the year. . •Take Delivery between Jan . 1 and March 31 of 1.986 and .. . . TABLE & 4 CHAIRS·: STARTING AT REG. S399.00 ,• •• by Thomasville ·. .:· r------------.., 1 ol Galttpolls, GaUl a County , tn the Slate of Ohio at the close ol business oo Seplem· ber 30, 1985. .. Homes priced from ' DINOTE ~ SETS $17900~ ~ 't:;,,l I.:.!) Write for booklets showin& mt· morials in full culor with slrts · and prices stated. Nothing can take the fun out of a trip to the back country or add end less hours nf mh.ery to a day's work oul!iide like cold wet feet. Treat your feet to a worm dry wi nter in a pair of Chippewa® Insulated boots. Chippewa ' s feature the rinesl oil tanned and silicone treated leathers available, 3M Thlnsulate® thermal insulation and a wide sclc~;llon of styles and sizes. Chippewa00 lniulated bool5 · "Hand Crafled by Peoplr Who Care"'."' 5468 M Federal Reserve .District No. 4 TRUCKLOAD HEAVY PINE ' • ..... Treat Your Feet To A Little Warmth This Winter. MINUS 40 ''T ,\lU~ l~fll . ASSETS Furniture t 'lh'1ft 401h ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis, Bradbury Road, Middleport, celebrated their 41th wedding anniversary oo Nov. 8. They were recently honored by a family dinner given by their son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis, and daughter and son·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick !Aichran. Al!;o attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jw,nncdy 1111d Mr. and Mrs. Orin Nelson. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Used ~ ~ ~ · i7 · ~ 1 7 1 . We carry a complete lh1e of ,: I' . All ( !'. R - 4~~~~-~-~ ~ ~Sc-ar__bo_nm__~_h._n_ep_he__w_of_t~--groo __m __ . j_~"~I)~V~A~~~{:~E~[);:~~~~~~~::2:4~~~~~~~; WESTERN BOOTS POMEROY - Annual Thanks· giving dinner wtll be held •at 6::ll p.m. Friday. Turkey, ham and all the trimmings wilt be served. Those attending are to takethetrown table service and a covered dish. The public Is invited to attend. Therewllt be a pig In a poke auction following I lie dinner. RACINE -Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Mon· day, i: JOp.m., at the schooL Southeastern Business College ·' Meeting changed Childr~n's, Grange dinner Boosters meet Models: Krystal John1on. ·Tammy Smeltzer. Photographer: Dale Lear HOW CAN YOU MAKE GOOD MONEY FOR THE REST OF OUR LIFE? NEW PATTERNS NOW ARRIVING TIJPPERS PLAlNS - A turkey ·' supper, sponsored by the Ladles , Auxutary of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, witt be held Saturday, Nov. 16, at the . Tuppers Pt~tns Fire HouS(>. Serving will begin at 4::ll p.m. The price of meals will be $4. The menu will consist ol turkey and dressing, hOmemade noodles, mashed pota· : toes and gravy, green beans, salad liar, rolls and butter, cake, pie, collee and tea. ..·'. Fall Classes Now .Forming POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday, 7:00 p.m.,atDtamondSavingsandLoan. POMEROY - Deadline for parllclpallon In thP Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant is Sunday. Any senior girl interest~ In taking part Is asl«:d to be at Trinity Church at 1 p.m. Sunday. POMEROY - Karl and Doris Grueser, MlnersvUie, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 17, with an open house from 2to 4 p.m. Marrted on Nov. 18, 1935, at Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Grueser are the parents of three chlldren, Marilyn Queen, McConnelsville: Bob Grueser of Charleston, and Larry Grueser r1 Minersville. They have four granchlldren and five gieat-grandchllclren. Mr. and Mrs. Grueser cordially invite their relatives and friends to attend the celebra1ion and request that they not bring bring gifts. .. Sorority to meet Deadline Sunday / ' HOBSON - Ron and Wilma Priest, of New Guinea, wUI be featured speakers Wednesday at Hobson Church ol Christ in Chris· ttan Union. ServiCes wtlt begin at 7:30p.m. ThE! Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-8·5 Va. Gruesers to note anmversary .• Griffin - Aimoe GALUPOLJS - Mr.and Mrs. John T. Grt!fln, !DO LeGrande Blvd., are announcing the forth· ., coming marrtage of their daughter • , Meghan Elizabeth to Randall a Atrnoe, son r1 Mr. and Mrs. Barry ' Atrnoe of Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. Atmoe is the Dtstrtct Manager r1 the (Nitrogen Oil Well Service) :: Statton at Wooster, Ohio. ~ Grtlfin Is an assistant manager lor Merle Nonnan Costmetics in :: Wooster, Ohio. ,, The wedding wtJt take place Friday, Dec. 6 in Wooster; with a : reception to follow "at the Free· :.. .. lander Chalet. : Lawrence Aimoe, R.M.C.P., Ot· " tawa, brother ot the groom, wtJt be ~ best man, and Angela Grtlfin .: Gillian, sister of the bride wtll be matron of honor. PORTLAND - Revival Monday, 7::ll p.m. at Freedom Galpel · Ohio-Point • �.. Page-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Senior citizen centers schedule activities Galha County GALLIPOLIS - Activities and ~us for the week of Nov. 11 tbtough 15 at the Senior Citizens ~ter•. 220 Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Nov. 11 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12 - S.T.O.P.tl'hyslcal Fitness, 10 a.m. :wednesday, Nov. 13 - Vinton Bible Study, I p.m.; Garden Club,! p:m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Llteratt,~re Class, 1 p.m. ; Thursday, Nov. 14 - Legal' Services, 8:~ a.m.; Bible Study, 11-noon: Final Payment Mystery Tour. November 10, 1985 . ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Friday, Nov. 15 - Christmas Bazaar, 9:30-3 p.m.; Craft Mini· Course, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Open Activities, 7JO p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Ham with pinto beans, cottage cheese, corn brad, spiced apples. Tuesday - Pepper steak, noodies, buttered carrots, whole grain bread, chocolate Plddlng. Wednesday - Spaghetti, saloo, Italian bread, fruit ~all. ' Thursday - Meatballs with tomato sauce, noodles, green beans, wheat bread, jello with fruit. Friday - Bar-b-que reef, cole slaw, potato chips, buns, pears. Choice of beverage served with each meal. · speaker will be Dr. Dante! H. Whiteley on the subject "Cancer r:1. the Colon." Met'gs Co~nty Thursday _ Bklod Pressure CUnlc 9:30-l1:30, Q!ramlcs 10-2, POMEROY- The Meigs County Slide Show at 1 on the subject of Senior attz.ens Center, Mulberry "Age Related Hearing and Vision Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow- Changes." tng activities scheduled for the Friday- Quilting, cards, games week of Nov. 11-15. The following week the Council Monday - Square Dance 1-3 an Aging board members will have Tuesday- Chorus 1-2 a dinner and program on Thursday, Wednesday - Bingo u, Bowling Nov.21. The meal will be · served · 1: ~. Health Maintenanre Program from 5:30 to 7, with the menu to he at 1, sponsored by Holzer Medical ,soup, homemooe pte, and beverage Center and Holzer CliniC; the for $2.50. The speaker tor the ..----------------------l Bookmobile route announced GALLiPOLIS - The Dr. Sa l!'Alel L. 12:30; Lunch 12:30-1:00; Ewlngton Bossard Library announces Its 1:30-1: 50; Allee 2:00-2: ~; Vinton l:ilokmoblle schedule for the Wl'f'k 2: 45-3: ~; Mogan Center 3: ~ 20; of Nov. 11 to 16. Cheshire 4: 45-5: 30. · MONDAY: Rodney VIllage 3:304: 15; GaUia Metro Estates 4:30- 1""""",------------,--1 5: 15; KelT 5: ~-5: 55; Bidwell 6: 106: ~; Harrisburg 6:40-7: 00; Rio ~?ramie Estates 7: 10-8: 10; "' TUESDAY: Gallla Christian :Dc110011: 45-2: ~: Roush Lane 2:45;al15; Break 3: 20-3: 50; Addison :i:00-4:~; Addavllie El. 4:4().5:00; ~uiavllle Tr. Ct. 5: 15-5: 45; Georges ~reek 6:00.6: ~; Kanau~ 5th Ave. f-35-7:00: Foster Mobile Home f.ark 7:10-7:~; K&K Tr. Ct. 7:35 .8:00. T WEDNESDAY: No route maln:tenance day , 11WRSDAY: Children's Res. ::treatment Center 12:00-12:15; PJldrens Home 12:15-12: 30; Scenic illlls 12:40-12:55; Sun Valley 1:00-i: 35; Pinecrest 1:40-2: 10; Break ~:~2:45; Cora 3:00-3: 20; Raccoon lrr. Ct. 3:30-3:50; Patrlot 4:~4:~; 't;adroos 4: 4().5: 10; Gallla 5: ~-6: 00; :R:enterpolnt 6: 15-6: 30; Q!ntervllle ;l:45-7: 15. :UHI Second Ave. ·- FRIDAY: Senklr Clttz.ens indl· i¥1dual large print day lafayette Mall SATURDAY: LeGrande 10:00. Gallipolis, 0. McGuire 10: 35-11: 00; Nor- COAT PROMOTION 20°/o OFF DATE: NOVEI'I1BER 30, 1985 (Deadline for registration i1 November 22, 1985) Line· up begins at 12:00 P.M. Starting Time is 1:00 .P.M. ------------------------------· NAME OR NAME HANES TOO SALE THU NOV. 14 .,~ TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL, MEDICAL AND DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS 4 SOLID ALTERNATIVE Have a nice week! Aglow • meetzng POMEROY -Pomeroy Chapter, Women's. Aglow Fellowship, will observe Its ninth anniversary at a buffet dinner to be served at 7 p.m. on Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. Speaker for the anniversary meeting will be Dianne Hayslett of Dayton. Reservations for the bu!fet, $3.50 per person, are to be made by calling 992-5893. Meetings are regularly held on the second Thursday c1 each month. SHRIKANT VAIDYA, M.D. . ' Adult & Pediatric Urology •URINARY TRACT INFECTION •INFERTILITY •IMPOTENCE OFFICES AT: · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 675-6060 JACKSON GENERAl HOSPITAL 304-372-5650 BY APPO!NMENT TYPE OF ENTRY - - - - - - - - - Send All Entries To Chamber of Commerce, 16 State, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I 446-0596 . .• "THE ITALIAN PLACE TO B,'¥'1 435 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . SYLVANIA t9' DIAGONAL • • • • Dark·ute biiCk metrtx picture tube E·1000 chanll Mechanical tuning - 82 channet AutOII'IItto nne tuning • Sharpneu oontrol • Highly tlt~ltnt 3' x5' • VHFIUHF IntiMAl cxc 141 -ker $299 258 • 13 IN. REMOTE CAI118WR .............:.................. $3 28 19 IN. PUSH BUTTON CXC 149 ....................;.... $338 . 19 IN. REMOTE CXC 159 ................................... $398 19 IN. REMOTE CXI 158 ................................... $398 13 IN. ElECTRONIC TUNER CAC122 ................... $ '15995 . UND·ER NEW MANAGEMENT SYLVANIA AUDIO• VIDEO TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 1 W. MAIN 985-3307 CHESTER Nowllnlr '149 8u1 0111 at Reau.Lir Price - Get Matchinei.Jmp 95 FREEl RECLINERS ALL LA·Z·BOY, BERKLINE AND PONTIAC RECUNERS REDUCED UP TO WOOD DINETTES $20000 SAVE AT LEAST 3Q%.ON ALL 7 PIECE SETS IN STOCK! ....-- PARTY SPECIAL-.... 18" PIZZA WITH 21TEMS RECLINERS (Limited Supply) BEDROOM SUITES BASSm AU. WOOD 5 pie~:e poster bed suite. Reg. $1495 Plus FREE night stand . Only OFF LIST PRICEI '114900 OTHER SUITfS PRICED FROM "''••• '17900 • ' SOFA .SLEEPERS Trestle Table & 4 Chairs • '29900 SAVE UP TO • '200 $ 499 25 IN. PUSH BUTION CLC2S6P.......................... $548 25 IN. SUPERSET REMOTE IILC378 ..... J..\1!1U...... $698 RIDEN.OURS 00 .. ., ' LARGE CHIPS - 2- 1 LITERS OF POP ONLY '52900 REMOTE '57900 SPECIAL DISTRIBUTOR PURCHASE! ONE TIME DEAU NEVER PRICED THIS LOW BEFORE! On~ '188 OniJ PHONE 446-0367 1 - CONSOLE CURIOS SWIVEL ROCKERS Now 25 IN. ElECTRONIC TUNING ............................... THE OATH OF. HIPPOCRATES" • . . ADDRESS--------~-- r&~:J!l ) ClC226P£-51NGl£ KNOB 11 A publiC awareness m;etlng on child assault and Its prevention wlll be held Monday night at the Community Action Agency buildIng, 117 W. Second, Pomeroy, from 7 to 9 p.m. The public's Invited. There will be chlld care provided and refreshments served. ~ . J OF ORGANIZATION - - - - - - - - - CASH & CAIRY PRICES ON TH£ ABOV£ MOD£LS At By C~NE HOEFUCH Jones Ours lamllles have turned to Line Road, westervllle, 43all. Tlmee-Sentlnel Stall Incidentally, Mrs. Smith who has video to further preserve their Congratulations to five-year-old spent the past live or slx years with history and heritage. Lester Lowery, The siblings, Warren Ours, Bether daughter In Toledo, wlll be %on son of Keith and nice Cornell, Gladys Deem, Elsie Jan. 21. Rilla Lowery, Circle, of Meigs County, and John who collected BeckyRDushTyreewhohasb!en Ours and Mary Johnson, Washing$336.00 for St. on dialysis lor more than a year is ton County, met at the homeplace . Jude's Children scheduled for a kidney transplant at on Ross Road In Lebanon Township Research In a University Hospital the week of . for the first video. This Included ' ma,thathon held Nov. 25. Becky's sister, Judy scenes of the old home and autumn at the Harrisonville School. Flowers, wlll be the donor. follage. They sat around and ·According to Linda McManus, Since that's Thanksgiving week , related childhood experiences and teacher, Lester collected more Albert and Velsla Roush decided to memories of their parents for the money than any other student at the have an early hollday dinner. They camera. Background music was s~hool and was honored at a party went for turkey with all the taped and added to enhance the with Do!Dino's of Athens providing trimmings last Sunday. At the video. Alter the taping , the group the pizza.: Students using "fun" gathering were Virgil and Gerry went tD the home of Mr. and Mrs. books got parents and friends to pay Parsons, Kim and Vicky Eblin, Lois Richard Gaul, Chester to view it. them for doing math problems with Ann Jenkins and J.D., Lanny , The second session was held at the money going to the research Becky and Spanky Tyree, Ken and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry center. , Lisa Roush and sons, Jason, Justin Circle of Racine and that time the and Jeremy, all local; Kevin Smith second, third and fourth generaLong-lime Pomeroy resident and Cora Wolfe, Rio Grande; Judy lions were Included. Also photos of Ethel Smith Is confined to Manor and Larry Flowers, Pickerington; deceased family members were Care at Westerville now. She broke Dale, Joy and David Roush, St . filmed. her hip In a fall a few weeks ago but Albans; Roger, Susan, Dodger and The family plans to finish the Is now up and about with a walker. Ryan , Grove City ; an d Lan ny, J r .. three-hour video at their annual She would enjoy hearing from folks and Jennifer Tyree, Gallipolis . Christmas party. here and cards should be addressed to her at Manor Care, 100 County . . . RUTLAND - Rutland junior . untor ftremen meermgrtremen meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the firehouse. . · ------------------------------ 300 SECOND AVE .• GALLIPOLIS ATOCHA • Expert Medical Services St. Jude marathon a success • Model CXE141WA He Understands Your Cares Community corner The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- B-7 PHONE NO. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ AND REMEMBER FROM THE 675-4381 Gallia County's Christmas Parade Parade Munhall: Marianne Campbell Sponsored by Gallipolis Retail .Merchanls As.~ociation FALL SPANISH TREASURE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT REGISTRATON FORM FOR Parade Theme: "Christmas: A Family Tradilion" The· Shoe Cafe Florida Investors wishes to sell Two Silver fAMns wHh their Certificates of Authenticity. SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY NOV. 9TH & lOTH evening's program at 7 will be Pat with fruit Glass, Area Home Extension Wednesday- Beef cubes oo rice, Agent, on the subject "Energy lima beans, cole slaw, apple crisp Savings In the Home." Thursday - Broasted chicken, The Senior Nutrillon Program mashed potatoes, green beans, · mentl for the week ,Is: chocolate pu<kling on graham Monday- Navy beans with ham, cracker crust tossed salad, cornbread, sugar Friday · - Meatloaf, parslled cookie pltatoes, creamed rom, plums Tuesday - Sausage llqk, Choice of milk, co!fee, or tea r;cre:a:rned=:pe:as:,f:rl:ed:a:pp:les:':ge:la:tln::a:v~ail:a:ble:w:l:th:;me:a:::ls:.= = = ; It Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va. November 10, 1985 00 FULL OR QUEEN BED SIZES AVAilABLE PRICED FROM SALAD SPECIALS LG. CHEF OR ANTI $229 BEDDING SMALL SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK LIVING ROOM SUITES . COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED . AND NO WHERE TO PUT INCOMING SUITES. 2 & 3 PIECE SUITES 8emco mattress and bo:w springs at 55% · SM. CHEF OR ANTI $199 •29900 Full Size UPTo50%0FF OFF SAVINGS 2 PIECE SUITES AS LOW AS •Free Delivery •Carry Out •Dine IN MICROWAVE OVENS Choose from Moytog and Sonya ovens. Priced From '19900 We olsq corry mic-rowave sfonds . 49900 1 OPEN OAIL Y' A.M. · l P.M. Jarlc.~on AvC'nu(.> 675-6971 PoiM Pl<w:,.11 ' conn1e~s got 1tl 'HAPPY B·R·R·R DAYS COMFORT AND VALUE WALL RECLINERS METAL DINffiES All sets at closeout prices 1 ~ hpiete swjvel set with almond or c. rome PLAN AHEAD FOR FATHER AND MOTHER Combining the health Clftd comfort of siHping on .water . . with the many advantages of siHping on a home . Reg . 5399.95 Now On~ •289 00 Pontiac luffed·bo( k wall recliners . ONLY TWO TO SELL 1 Rust .. 1 Camel Reg . Sl6US Only s39900 LO'f·Awoy For Chrjstmos Now/ DINING ROOU . SUITES".'.!!, GUN CABINETS All 6·8· 10 gun siJes at Pre-Christmas 8ostett 9plece froditlonol Pecan Su ite. Reg. $1295 Sole Prices . 'Gun Priced from '19900 Only '99900 Loy·Awo.,. Now I I conventional "'';··~~[~~~;:;j!J~ system. "" Why not diose your chills aW!IY and celibralt in styl• with • Conni•? In Bh•, Black or Gray. • • .• 'QUEEN SIZE , S499 aslowas WITH FlEE FRAil STOU HOlliS: .... lfrl till T••·· W.... lhur • • Set. til 5 • . 955 SECOND AYE• ·GAWPOUS ' CORf>IN & SN\'I)(R fURNITUR( CO. S199 614· 446·1171 . , I ·-. . ~ �• -·. ~ Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend ByBOBHOEFUCH 'llmes-Senllnel Stall • There's much activity at 41100 Laurel Cliff Road - that's on the bypass - as opening prepara. tlons get under· way for the county 's newest business Fishers Big W)leel. Grand openfng ceremonies are ' set for 9 a.m. on Saturday morning, Nov. 23. Seems . like only yesterday that the com· pany announced it would locatP a store here. See how time flies when you're having fun - even when you're not having fun. Speaking of time, Mrs. Nmma Goodwin wUI be observing her birthday anniversary on Nov. 22. Norma has probably touched the ' lives of more Meigs Countians- in su~h lovlngways- thai anyone else !know. I'know my math Is bad- but I'm thlnklngit's her 94th coming up. And ~ the annual Sacred Heart 'church bazaar will be held Thursday evening. You already know what great meals women of the church put out. Serving will start at 4:.Jl and there will be prizes and ' games-throughout th~ evening. By . the way, dinners are $3.50. Anyone Interested In some Daily Sentinels dating back to 1945 through. 1949? Carolyn and Ivan Powell havecomeupwltha batcha little brittle but still In good condition. The Powells will be happy to give them to you. You can call 949-2485. I do want to rem !rid you that Drew Weooter. Post 39, American Legion, will be conducting Its annual Veterans Day program at 11 a.m. tomorrow In front of the rourtb:mse In Pomeroy. Post members would appreciate your support. , I ·' And don't forget the holiday cookies which the Meigs Unit of the Arrlerican Cancer Society has on hand. The collector containers hOld a pound and one-ha lf of rookies and your donation is Sl and repres€1lts a gift to the unit. Ca ll9921·7531 to place an order. Mrs. Carol Jett- while clearing out a wide array d rules and papers - I do that now and again - I ran across your note. If! hadn't thanked you ea rlier please accept my belated thanks - )'OU encourage me In my madness and I love 11 1 The party's over! The parking meters which were removed from the village lots along the rtver a few weeks back to allow ' and! wurthouse closing '3200 14 IT. LADilS, YELLOW GOlD ClUSTER. 3 corats day into evening. .~\c.\II.8Jl4a..~ "' YDII ~~ STITIU . Handbags to Maklt ' S2650 If you have a difficult footto fit, we have 3 to 5 wtok sanict on special orders. The Shoe Cafe THE MOVIE PLACES The Alcou, Gallipolis All Fruth Pharmacies All Shriwer's Pharmacies : H&l TV-Jackson :100 Second Ave. lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . S3000 smo S249S non~·~· COLOR TELEVISIONS ncn "·a;i, S629 MoOel FK A201 8 25" ti110Qftll REG. S719 NOW $659 RCA 25'dtagonat Colol'rrak 2000 with Channelock Digital . Remote Control RCA 25'~••vonar XL-100 Color TV with .Channelock Digital Remote Control ColorTrak 2000 incorporates advanced techno logy in cabi netry that lets you enjoy a 25 " diagonal pic ture in about th e sa me space as a 19" diagonal TV. •IJ.tunction Chan~Loct Oi(ital illmate Cootral p!ll'idn m~hi-llond tun· 1111 of up to 127 broodcasl•d cablechanMis.' OftiiS droet dlanntt ltdion and sc•nint in fOIWtrd and rovtne, stllfltlinl ollly It dlaotflots prnp~med into se!'s -OfY. Abo 111111 st4 ooandoW, •dadjusb of muttS volume. On-scroon chlnn~ nunar 01d lila display. •Quartz crystal tun101 system futures pinpoint 'accuracy on all channels-no fine tunin& necessary. •Detail Processor lor txii'IOrdlnary >ivid pictures. •Super Aeeufilter 110' black,.,"' picture tabt provides 1 brilliant cok>r picture. . oHi&h compli111ee sound iyst... Tnltudts dual outputs for si· 01ulitod stereo, with external ..plifier s,stem. •Automatic ll&ht stnsor. s• channels- no fine t1nin1 n1Ce1sary. •Automatic color control and tleshtont correction. •Automatic contrast/tolar trackln~ •Suptr Am filter black matrix picture tube. .Unitized Xtondadme chassis. "lacaltylfM'II 'Loc.lsy1tem1 rri1y YIIY: check your a11ble com1ny ' • CO'"fllllbitlty tqulfl· ~Ph @ H@l ment. , m~y nry; . chiiCk your c.ble com•nv'• c:omp1tibUitv Nqllil'l- , , FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVKE -· \ S419 CAll£ RfADY NO CONYEIITER NEEDED Rft.. . Modtl FKR42!1W .... 19" dllgoi'\11 RCA 19" diagonal Color TV Brillianl color perfOrmance with the following deluxe fe~ ­ XL-100 Color TV With Infrared Remote Control • 11-lunctlon Ch1m.tock dlgllll remote control • On·tct"" cNnMI li•pl•y • S"P" Acc!#iltff 'picture tu!M • Aut om~Hc CoiOf' Controltnd Flethtone Correction ,. • 8fotck:ttt/ ceble quartz tuning FREE DELIVERY turwa: • •Autom ati Ccol or control and fleshlone correction . •Automat!(: contrast/color trac~in~. ·~u~~r Accufilter blac~ matrix picture tube. ,r. •UnitiZed Xtendedlile chassis. •Automatic Rne Tuning(AFn .COntemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet With walnut finish. . S uptr Sptcial ELBERFELDS, a ~r . POIIIOY . . quarterback Matt Knizner's oneyard TD sneak and Massimo Manca' s 17- yard field goal. Cincinnati, 5-5,dldallltsscoringln the second quarter. Andre Jackson Intercepted a Shaffer pass and retumedlt25yardsforatouchdown and Robert Barone klcked a 25-yard field goal. · Penn State grabbed a 7.0 first quarter lead after Lance Hamllton Intercepted a Danny McCoin pass at the Clnclnnatl40. Seven plays later, on a fourth and one at the three and the Cincinnati defense looking for a run, Shaffer fired a three- yard TD pass to WUIIams. Cincinnati, with Reggie Taylor breaking loose on runs of 21, 9, 6, 5 NFL's No. 1 scoring team with 260 points- and the main reason Is Es)ason. The rocket-arm lefthander is the AFC's top passer and secondonly tof'oe Montana il\.f,he €1ltire NFL. One of Eslason's fa~orlte ·targets Is roi>kle wide receiver Eddie Brown, a former teammate of Kosar's at the University of Miami (Fla.). Kosar this week predicted that Brown will become the best receiver In the NFL. Although the Bengals are weak defensively , they've been lmprqving recently. "The last couple of weeks. Cincinnati's defense has really come on," noted Schottenheimer. "They've become a lot more aggressive and are rea lly getting after people." This will be the 30th meeting oft he Ohio rivals. The Bengals lead the series, 15-14. and have won the last three games. Both of last year's games were three·polnt affairs decided on the final play of the day. The Bengals won the first meeting 12-9onJim Breech's 33-yardfield goal as time ran out and won the re-match 20-17 ona35-yard Breech field goal in overtime. and5yard~.marched70yardstoset up a 25-yard field goal by Barone that trimmed the Penn State lead to halftime lead on Shaffer's one-yard 7-3 with 13:42 left In the second TD run. period. Penn State then took advantageof Midway through the second second half Cincinnati turnovers quarter, on the flr~t play after andputthegameawaybyscoring17 Barone missed a 4!1-yard field goal points within four minutes. attempt, Shaffer threw a short, Arter Manca kicked a 17-yard wobbly pass that Jackson Inter· field goal With 4: ~ lefl in the third cepted at the Penn State 25 and quarter to boost Penn State's lead to returned for a touchdown that gave 17-10, Taylor tumbled and Mike Cincinnati a 1Q.7lead. Russo recovered for the Nlttany The !Ired-up Bearcats got another Lions at theCinclnnatiJO. Five plays chance to do more damage just two later, Dozier ran two yards for a TD minutes later when Brad Nothacker and a 24-lOPenn State lead wlth1: 48 Intercepted another Shaffer pass left In the third period. and returned It 26 yards to the Penn Just 49 seconds later, Michael State 48. But AI McKinney's Zordich Intercepted a McCoin pass halfback pass was lnterecpted by at the Clnc.lnnatl 11. That set up Ray lsom In the end zone with 1: 50 Knlzner's one-yard quarterback leftandtheNittanyLionsstormedBO · sneak for a touchdown on the first yards In just 1:47 to take a 14-10 playoltheflnalquarter. · $2 9900 · -·- E/Hiffll• ..... _ ..! ......,. 1 "Kevln was Introduced to the NFL about as rudely as anyone has ever been Introduced," Mackovlc said. "But to his credit he has steadily and progressively Improved. He has never backed off. He battles who ever It Is that lines up across from him." . • •.... - , Ross rallied frOm the Llp!Js fiasco to Intercept six passes last season to earn a spot on the All-Rookie team. Ross has three Interceptions this season, ranks third on the Chiefs In tackles with 48 and has also recovered one fumble. Ross Is a better player this time around, but so Is Lipps. He leads the AFC In touchdowns tl$ season with nine, having scored on eight passes and one ~nt return . He has caught 36 passes for an AFC· leading 672 yardsandhasreturnedl5jXJntsfora conference- leading 13.6· ya rd average. The play of Lipps has helped the Steelers toashareoffirst place In the AFC Celltral. But the flaw Is that Pittsburgh shares the top spot with evecyone else In the division· the Steelers, Cincinnati Bengals, develand Browtis and Houston OUers all have 4-5 records. To maintain Its share of first place, Pittsburgh will have to do somethlngSundayltbull'tdol!l>all, season - win on the road. The Steelers are041n games away from Three Rivers Stadium this season. 1 But Kansas City has b st Its last two borne games and Its last five overall games to fall from sole possession ct first place in the AFC West to sole possession of last place at 3-6. The Chiefs wlll also be without No. 2wide receiver Heney Marshall and four-time Pro Bowl defensive end ArtStlllagalnsttheSteelersbecause of Injuries. The two players were placedonthe!njuredreservellstthls week, Marshall with a shoulder separation and Still with a knee strain. Karsatos tosses 3 first half TD passes to pace Bucks' 35-17 win over Wildcats By KANDY MJNKOFF UPJ Spons Writer Brittiant color performance featuring the chairside convemence of remote control and multl· band cable · tuning. •17-functianal ChannttoekDiaiill Reniote Control prOYides multi· bond tunina of up to 117 broadcast and coble channols.' Offers di· reel channel selection and SCinnint in forward or rtvtrst, stoppinl ooty at channels proar.. med into sot's memory. Also turns stt an and ott. aod adjusts or mutes volume. On·strosn channel nu11ber display. oQuartz crystal tunina syst111 ltaturos pinpoint accuracy on all miMI. By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - John Shaffer threw a three-yard touch· down pass and ran one yard for another TD to , pace No. 1 and undefeated Penn State toa31 -10wln over Cincinnati Saturday. Penn State, 9.0, trailed 10.7 midway through the second quarter before reeling of! 24 consecutive points to put the game away by the end of the third period. Shaffer, a native of Cincinnati, threw a three-yard TD pass to Bob Williams In the first quarter and then ran one yard for another score on the last play from scrimmage of the first half. Penn State's second halframpage was highlighted by D.J. Dozier's two-yard touchdown run, backup needed to II!:' addressed.'' Lipps made his NFL debut against the Chiefs In thel~season opener and caught six passes lor 183 yards and two touchdowns. He went on to catch 45 passes for 850 yards and nine touchdowns to earn a spot FCJ~iitbali;Le;~g~~e., 1 '·' 9n ~e A)l·Roollle .t~am. He ais;o The pass-happy Chiefs had the returned 53 wnts tor a le;~g~~echance to claim the speedster from leading 656 yards to earn a spot on Southern Mississippi with the 21st the AFC Pro Bowl squad as the pick In the 1984 draft but Instead return specialist. chose offensive tackle John Alt of · · "M~t penple thought he woukl Iowa. Lipps was taken two picks have an Immediate Impact as a later by the Steelers. return man," Mackovlc said. "The "We thought ·a lot about Lipps," fact that he became an aztstanding Kansas City coach John Markovic receiver was not a surprise- but he said. "We knew he could be an ca me along quicker than a lot of outstanding return man but we people thouj!ht he would." already had J.T. (Smith ). We Lipps ·::Ut get another shot at the figured he would eventually be a Chiefs and cornerback Kevin Ross good receiver. But our receiving Sunday when the Steelers visit corpswasalreadysolldsowewould Kansas City. Ross also made his .)lave had to trade someone who NFL debut In the 1984seasonopener already knew our system. we and was embarrassed at right decided we had other areas that cornerback by Lipps. READJ, NO CONVERTER NEEDED Model GKR&e9R the rookie's progress, he let It be known this week that Boomer Eslason, Cincinnati's second· year quarter· back, is enjoying the kind of year he'd like to see Kosar have. "Boomer Is really showlngtreniendouspolse," said the Browns' coach. "That's reflectoo in his touchdowns to interceptions ratio. He's 2·1 (16 touchdown passes and eight Interceptions)." Kosar has a 1·2 ratio, with two TD tosses and four Interceptions. But Kosar figures Sunday may be his best chance of the season to pile up some impressive statistics. The Bengals are the second-worst team In the NFL In pass defense. Plus, the Browns will have speedy wide receiver Clarence Weathers back from an Injury. "We've been missing the kind of speed that . Weathers can give us," said Kosar. Cleveland's strong suit remains Its defense. ''They're very aggressive evecywheredefensively, but especially so In llnebacklng," noted Wyche. "Their linebackers are not only strong, but vecy fast." The Browns have given up the fewest points In the AFC so far this year (132), but the Bengais are the I Penn State beats Bearcats, 31-10 By RICK GOSSELIN UPISpons Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - .The Kansas City Chiefs dlscoverro the game-breaking abilities of Pitts· burgh receiver Louis Lipps long liefore the rest of the National ' noll II an Important game," said Bernie Kosar, the Browns' $1 mlllion a year rookie quarterback. "We're all tied for first and this is a divisional game." The Bengals are slight favorites because they've won their last two games whUeCleveland has dropped three straight. But Kosar Insists the Browns' spirits aren't sagging. "Obviously there's a lot of room for Improvement, but we really can't complain, being tied for first," he said. "Stlll, from a team standpoint, I think we're expecting more out of ourselves than we've been showing. "I feel comfortable about coming to Cincinnati. I thinkourmentaloutlook'sprettygood.Althoughwe've lost three In a row, they've all been ciosegames and we can seethatwe'rereally justastepawayfrommaklng things go." Whether the Bro.wns can make things go Sunday dependS largely on Kosar. With veteran Gary Danielson out for several more weeks because ct an lnjucy, It's up to Kosar to give Clevel;md the kind of passing attack they've been lacking most ct till: year. Although Schottenhelriler Insists he's satisfied with Pass-happy Chiefs battle Steelers today BERFELDS s4ooo TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS No~ MCA. COCKTAil RING, 4 ct. BAGET DIAMONDS. 2 ct. BLUE SAPPHIRE AN EXQUSITE ESTATE PIECE! '13,000 59000 SOUTAIRE, 1 ct. VVS ' By RICK VAN SI\NT CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The mass of mediocrity known as the AFC Central division will untangle a bit Sunday when the Cincinnati Bengals host the Cleveland Browns In the "Battle of Ohio." ' All four division teams (Cincinnati, Cleveland, PittsQ\Irgh and Houston) have 4·5 recOrds and sooner or later , something's got to give somewhere. But right now, depending on how you hokat it,evecy team In the division Is in first place. Or last place. Or both. "I prefer to say we're all in !lrst place," laughed Browns' coach MartySchottenhelrner. "Everything Is balanced right now, but we've got to gel ready for the final push." · "We'll be playing for either first place or last place Sunday, " noted Bengals' coach Sam Wyche. "But, the loser Sunday certainly won't beoutoflt. There are too many games left." Quite a few divisional matchups also remain, including a Cincinnati visit to Cleveland In just two weeks. "I can't say Sunday Is a 'must' game for us, but It Is Now available on ·. videocassette from 14 IT. LADIES. WM111 GOlD 14 IT. LADIES. WHITl GOlD Bengals ·to host Browns in AFC encounter tJr· pre~ents the taming of the shoe. Elegant alligator-print leather ... so smart for ~hnts· ttntintt Section November 10. 1985 To,.., llack Alabaoater ,::~ S2450 14 IT. LADIES. WltiTf GOlD MARQUISE & IAGU ClUSTER. 2 ct. The Outstanding State Entcy · conflict and compromise within the award went to Becky Sostarlclt;same subject: Competition begins at the district Andrea Maze, Mellssa Vancko and level. Winners then advance to tbe Meghan Purdy !rom .MorriSoii .• state contest, held at Case Western School In Athens, Ohio for thelt Reserve University In Cleveland on Junior Group Performance €1ltitled·: May 10, Ohio's state winners will "Olympic Spirits." Their teacher . then compete at National History was Lillian Dlnos. ' ·· Day In Washington, D.C. In mld· Several · special prizes wUl be,. June , along with representatives d awarded this year. Case Western 46 other states. Reserve University wlll ofler ii · 1n 1985, three Ohio entries at full-tuition, four-year scholarship tO National Hlstocy Day won prizes. the best €1ltcy at the National ' Third prize In the Senior Group Contest and a half-tuition, lour-year . Project categocy w€1lt to Marcy scholarship to the best entcy at tre· Pearsall, Karen Sampson . and state contest in Ohio. The O)IIQ:· Laura Koepke of Valley Forge High Council for the Social Studies Will School in Parma Heights, Ohio. The offer a prize at the state contest title of their project was "Clara the best entry oo Ohio historywhlcl) Barton: Tragedy's Angel," and best uses primacy sourres. their teacher was Gall Uttle. This progfam Is made possible iR· Ian Fenberg of Donnell Junior part be the Ohio Human !tieS · High In Findlay, Ohio won a special Council, a state-based ag€1lcy rt the prize for the best €1ltcy in naval National Endowment for the Hq: histocy lor his Junior lndlvldUI\1 manltles, which makes grants .tO Project entitled "Midway: Be· ·non'JlrOfit organizations In Ohio lbr tween Trtumph and Tragedy." His jXJbllc programs in the Humanities;· teacher w!.s Werner Luedeker. Richard Pryor Goes For Broke S~ndlng Brewster's Millions. Fine Jew~lry ·Sale 14 IT. LADilS, YELLOW GOlD Sport History Day competition planned free parking have been retu~ed ATHENS - Hlstocy Day '86 and from now on you pay. offers Ohio students the opportunity When they were first removed, It to creatively resmrch and romwas reported that It was on a trtal munlcate the past as conflict and or basis. However, the POmeroy ' compromise, as part of a national Income tax was repealed in Tues· competition. day's election and so back came the The Hlstocy Day (I'Ogl'am en meters. With the repeal of the tax, courages studems In grades 6-12 to the village !Ike so many small research historical subjects relatoo communitte. is apparently going to to a theme, develop a paper, have to drum upevecy cent It can In project, performanre or media other directions. presentation, and submit the fin. !shed product to be ju~ed by Is It me, Mattie? Some of those professional historians. fast food restaurants seem to be The theme for Hlstocy Day '861s coming up with such unappetizing "ConDicts or Compromises il television commercials which Hlstocy," Students are encouraged make me anything but hungcy. Of to select an Individual, !dew, or course, in the longrun It Is a savings. event and demonstrate how and Keep smiling now. why their topic was a oonfllct and/or a compromise. The theme Is a broad ooe; whether the topic Is. a well-known POMEROY -The Meigs County Individual from the student's own Court house will be closed Monday In community, the student should research it thoroughly, explain Its observance of Veterans Day. historic setting, and pay special of attention to the Dan and Eloise White wUI be observing - very quietly - their 50th wedding on Friday, Nov. 15. Dan Is at their home on Uncoln Terrae~ after another hout In his 19 month Illness. Eloise Is having some · problems with her vision. Ev€11 though It's going to be a quiet observance, I'm sure this nice couple would appreciate a quiet card. DIAMOND IAUERINA RING, 1.8 ct. November 10, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Big Wheel opening ... ... EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI ) Anyone who thought Ohio Slate's offense was strictly a run-oriented attack got a view of another dimension Saturday. The Buckeyes struck for lour first half touchdowns - three on passes by Jim Karsatos - en route to a a 35-17 Big Ten romp over Northwest· ern on a raln-sllckened field . The Buckeyes raised their record to 8-1 and kept on track for a trip to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State, 5-lln the Big Ten, can wrap up the New Year's Day bowl hy winning Its next m'O games. Karsalos, playing the first 2~ quarters, completed 16-of-20 passes for275yards. The touchdown passes came on a 75-yarder to Mike Lanese, a 14- yarder to Crls Carter and a 3yarder to Ed Tag~;art as the Buckeyes bull! a 28-0 flrst-halflead . Ohio Stale was again playing without AU-America running back Keith Byars. . "It wasn't too bad as long as they kept the ball dey." said Karsatos, who tied Ohio State's single-season TD pass mark of 17 set by Art Schlichter In 1981. "When It got real wet, It got heavy and harder to throw. " Ohio State won Its 12th straight "' The Buc k' eyes over Northwestern. have not lost to the WildCats since 1958 and have outscored them 252-61 In the last five meetings. "We had seen In the!Umswecould throw long against them," Ohio State coach Earle Bruce said. "We knew we would have some difficulty runnlitg against thi!m. They've got a good defense against the run. "Karsatos did a good job getting the baD to the receivers, who made some excellent catches. Northwestern, 3-6 and 1·5 In the league, failed to get Its passing game started In rainy conditions. The Wildcats' hest drive was to start the game, but they failed to convert 011 a 4th-and-one at Ohio S.tate's 41 . ''We~ got ·it going In the second half," WlldcatscoachDennlsGreen sald. "But our first-half turnovers hurt us and ~t us In a oo!e." After stopping Northwestern on that fourth-down play, the Buckeyes marched 59 yards In 13 plays, capped by the Karsatos-to-Carter TD with 5:54 left In the quarter. Karsatos hit his first ftvepassesand was 13-of-17 for205yards In the first half. Cornerback William White grabbed the first of two Ohio State Interceptions on the Wildcats' next possession. Karsatos then hooked 'up with Lanese at Northwestern's45 and the wide receiver went the distance. Roman Bates had a5-yardTDrun on a fourth-down play with 6:53 left In the third quarter to stretch the Buckeyes' advantage to 35~. Northwestern avoided the shutout when Stanley Davenport, who gained 123 yards oo22carries, raced 13 yards for a score late in the third quarter. John Duvlc added a32-yard field goal after a fumble by Ohio John Wooldrtdge added a 6- yard . State. It was the Buckeyes' first lost TD run to cap a Iii-yard, 11-play fumble ct the season. drive with 13:32 left In the half. Karsatos capped the ni-st-half Reserve Wildcat quarterback scoring by driving the Buckeyes to Sandy Schwab connected with Tony Northwestern's 3 before finding Coates on a 55-yard TD pass with Taggart )lllth 15 seconds left. 1: 091eftln the game. Marietta loses sixth MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) Wittenberg's Amos White broke a 7·7 tlewlth a 1!1-yard touchdown run at 8:06 of the fourth quarter Saturday In the Tigers' 13-7 Ohio Conference vlctocy over Marietta. Chris Hayes knotted thescore7-7 for Wltt€1lberg in the !bird period on a one-yard run. The Pioneers, now 3-6 overall and 2-51n the league, opened thescortng on an Evan Llpp nine-yard run In the second quarter. Wittenberg Is now 6-2 for all gamesand5-21n theOAC. Owens scores twice to pace OU victory ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Jesse Owens plunged for two touchdowns and Dennjs {)w.earlngen passed for another to lead Ohio University to a :ii-15 Mid· American Conference v.lctocy over Western Michigan Saturday. The win was the second In a row forOU, whlchdroppedltsftntseven and upped the Bobcats MAC record to2-5. OU never lraUed after Shawn Bonner's 46-yard punt return to the Western Michigan 24 set up the first of C~¥ens two one-yard touchdown runs In the first quarter. Western; which fell to 2-6-1 overall and 24- lin the conference, Ued the . game at 7-7 with an S-play, ~yard drive ln the third, capped by an 11-yard touchdown run by Joe Glenn. The big piay of tile.drive was a 47·yard passtrom Chris Conklin to Paul Sorce. The Bobcats took the lead for good with 4:57 remaining ln the third quarter with a 52-yard drive, with Swearingen hitting Orvell Johns with a 2-yartl scoring pass. OU made It 21·7 early In the final quarter with a 62-yarddrlve, Owens once again scoring from the one. Western's other touchdown came with just 46 seconds to play and came on a 1-yard pass from Conklin to Dave Faverman. Swearingen finished with 19 completions In .Jl attempts for 192 yards, while Conklin completed 19of 33 for 23l yards. "· LIONS ROLL- Penn Stale's D.J . Doder cuts to avoid a tackle by lhe University of Cincinnati's Richard Rhodell (18) as Llltany Lion quarterback Jolm Shaffer watches the Orst quarter play. The~ranked Lions defeated the Bearcats at Riverfront Stadium, 31·10. UPI. Mets own best record in NL past two years, but have nothing to show By MU..TON RICHMAN UPI Senior Editor-Sports A prescription? Now who In the world would be sending him one rii the mall? Doug Slsk couldn't understand it. He wasn't sick. His pllchlng maybe, but not him. The Mets' rlghl ·handed reliever studied the letler tha 1came with the prescription. It offered him specific directions. "Take one capsule of cyanide and two Tylenol dally," his anonymous good Samaritan Instructed S.!$k, leavlngtheobvlousconsequences to his Imagination. Sisk remembers another polson pen letter among the mountain of hate maO he got during the last half of 1984 and the first half of last season when he couldn't get anybody out. This one showed some solicitude. About the company he was keeping In the Mets' hull pen. "Stay away from Roger McDowell," the letter writer ordered. "I don't want you screwing him up. too.' ' Slsk laughed over those letters from his home in Tacoma, Wash .. Wednesday. He had just come from a remarkable and exciting expe· rlence. He and his father were playing catc h In his backyard. · What' s so ex~lt!ng about that'! You'd be excited also If they had done surgecy on your elbow only a few weeks agoand If evecyt bing that happened to Doug SiskIn the past 18 months happened to you. The Mets ' 28-year-old sinker· baUer came oot of the chute like a jackrabbit at the start ct 1984. Until mid .July, his ERA was O.!Il.Thenhe ran lnto acaseoftendlnltlsandcou ld hardly help at all when tile Mets were tcylng to catch the Cubs . His right shoulder stUI bothered him at the beglnnlngofthisyearbut he tried to pitch anyway and that 's when those "I hate you, I hate you" letters came pourtng in. The fans at Shea Stadium got on him so loudly and regularly, he knew what was coming beforehand. "OK. guys, hold your ears," he'd warn some of the other Mets before heading to the mound from the hu Upen . "I was pitching lousy but I didn 't need for the fans 1D stuff It down my throat. I felt badly enough as If was.! was tcylng." lnexpllcably, Slsk 11Jrned ('Vel)'· thing around from Aug. 23 to Sept. 12. relieving in six games without giving up a run In 10 innings. The fo llowing day, Sept. 13 In Montreal. the pain In his right shou lder and arm became almost unbearable. Examination disclosoo hone chips in his elbow. They were removrn in New York on Sept. 23, not ev<'n seven weeks ago. and the doctors originally told him It would he any where from six to eight months- mont hs, mind youbefore he could seriously think of doing much pllchlng aga in. Now you ca n understand why he's that excllcd .over those catches he ha s been havi ng wll h his father . " If you would've asked me three weeks ago, hPll, I'd havetoldyou I'd never pitch aga in," Slsk said. "Now I'd say by the Pnd of December. I should be throwing pretty good. "I'm just lobbing the ball, but jhe swelling has gone down and I'm not having any problem at all. I can't be lieve It . I should be right there well be fore the spring." A couple of other big reasort• a lso . are making him happy. On the 22nd : of this month, he's marcylng Lisa · Michaelson and hP has gotten an : unexpectrn wedding present al· ready. When he got back homeatthe . end of the season, he was Informed his hoat, an Inboard-outboard 19· ' footer, was gone. But It was found : and he's got it back ruw. �' Page-C-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel By WUJ.. DUNHAM UPI Sports Writer 10, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Redskins hope -to unleas'h menacing ground attac~ today formation most of the season, despite the saUd play of backup George RogerS, who Is 10 years Riggins' junior . "My reason for doing that Is that John Riggins has been here for five years with me," Gibbs said . "John Riggins has led us to a lot of big games and won a lot of big games. John Riggins has been very, very much ria producer, been one of our lt>aders, and In the big ga mes, John's bPen the guy who wou ld rise and play great for us." This Is not to say that Gibbs Is down oo ROgers In any way. "Grorge has done a great job for us," Gibbs said. "But we're starting the guy who has led us In the big gamt>s before." Rogers has actually out- gained· Rlgglns with 558 yards on 109 carries. compared to RJgglns' 053 . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Redsklns have used old-fashioned power running, a resurgent offensive line, a threeprongEd attack and a little bit of 1rickery In constructing the most potent ground game In the NFL. • The Redskins, coming off a ~-yard rushing performance last Wfek, are averaging 179.6 yards pl'r ~me on the ground, ranking !hem No. lin the league.. ,..The heart of coach Joe Gibbs ' fl!Shing unit. to no one's surprise, Is John Riggins, 111e 14-year veteran ~~Chose bruising running style Is carrying him ever closer to Jim Brown's all- time touchdown scor. ' records . Ing , Riggins, at 36 the oldest ball· carrier In football, likely wUI eclipse Brown's record of · 106 rushing tquchdowns sometime this season. · . .Entering Sunday's clash with archrlval Dallas at RFK Stadium, MIAMI I UP! t - ,Frt>eman Riggins Is just four scores short of McNeil figures to have a lot of tl)l! mark. He Is also 12 bPhlnd company Sunday when the Miami Brown's I'('CQm of 126 overall TDs Dolphins host the New York Jets In scored. an AFC East showdown. . Riggins. with ll,228 yards, needs "One thing's for sure. we've got to only 9 against the Cowboys to have a lot of people around him," :wpplant O.J . Simpson as the fourth Miami defensi.,.ecoordlnator Chuck all-time ground gainer. Walter Studley said oft he Jet s' star running ~ayton, Brown and Franco Harris back, who gained 173 yards rushing the only men with more career against the Dolphins last month in yi.:rtJage. the Meadowlands. "I think a real : :Gibbs has remained with Riggins , key to the ballgame Is if we look up ~~ · the starter out of the on~back and are solo- tackling him, we'libe In \ ' trouble. We've got to keep him In a ' ~crowd." •'• U the Dolphins don't crowd yards In Ill' carrtes. Starting In place of IUgg!ns, sid~Ilned with a sore back, last Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons, Rogers chalked up 124 yards rn the ground. But the R&R connection Is only two-thirds of the Redskins rushing story. ·The emergence of Keith Grlffln, younger brother d two-tlnne Hrisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, has given the Rt>dsklns a dangerous added dlmt>nslqn - a swift, pass-catcheroomlngoutofthe ~ckfield. Grlffln Is reminding mort> than a few Redsklnscoaches d Joe Washington In his prlmt>. Griffin, a 5-foot-8, 185-pounder who plays mostly oo third-down and passing situations. ran for 164 yiuds against Atlanta to spearhead the remarkable ln- yard ground performance by the Redsklns. ... November 10, 1985 McNeil, It wUI be a long afternoon for Miami, 54. The Dolphins must win Sunday to kt>ep their fading playoH hopes _allve. · The Jets, 23-7 winners In the Ocl. 14 mt>etlng oft he two teams, are 7-2 and on top of the AFC Easl. "We're I~ a must-win situation going up against a team that handled us In every department in our Monday night game last month," said M.Iami coach Don Shula. "Now I~ the time to get it togelher if we are to be In competition foraplayo!fspol. ... The Jet s started us on the downside and we haven't apparently recovered from it." MOTOR CAR ·BROKERS NBA results Is Having Their Annual .'\('\\ Yorl.; ' .' ,• ....• ,• •• Cit,.,·('] an A!l; tnla lndl; ln;o .~~'9 t• 2 jr~l to 1 r~ ·~ 'I I .1 I o1 .t/.1 _ 21,1 Mi ami .~ .!"Jl l!J.:I fod '• ·I 0 :~ ti n Btnu I R II Ill m m; nvlnd Cn(•nnt n .+U 2tfl27!1 .4.W Iill 1:12 ~~ II . ~ l fl.'\ 1 ~1 ~ (I Ul 1(}2 llt'i 4 " l\'>ll·rn ('nnft•rt.,ll't' 'b'lt 11,1 x,; _ jU 'I I 1?-tllu_~ Sltrr.unn l ~ 1 ~ .:m 1 ~)( ft ·~~ .~ : l 1 I~C :P. ~ D;~llc~ ~ l'\Y Gnt~ Wash. Pilil,t ·rm f! J\.1 ."tJntl uy'~ (ilUIIt.,., Mi iWitllkt't'l!l l'hiladdphi, 1• ni~ hl S;t('l.i!IW'I11u .tl (;,!ltk'n Si.tlt', nll!hl l 'lt, , 1,mtl.tl l'nrrl;tnd, nichl NHL resuhs .\',\TJ(l."''IAJ. HO{Kt; l ' I..E:\filiE Wai!'N l'onftort'tlt·•· r u.trlo-.i! Dh. Mon \\' ·I , T Pt.~. (;t" l i ,\ l'h ll,o 11~11~2t>l \\\ tuJ ~~· Hn 1\'Y hl:o. .Jr.~\ ~ lh 11 ill -f.l 1'1 -1:1 li I I J.'i I~ h I 1.'1 ·Ill "-II t1 1 :~r ~ l ~l ~bl 'l 1~ t\dwn~> (,lu£<1). • I \no.. ton llulful Ht tfrtl Mont !] '1 Dh·lo;ion \1 ,I 1 !+ :1 1 ~ 'i 1 li ; ll '1 l 1 :! ( ·wnpl-·11 ( ' ooll'n'ln~ · ~·orn.. u, 1~+ ·,; l !i ·~ :Jf Ji " ~1 ~ 1 Mlnnst DNntlt ' li' :1 f :1 t Ton mt lo :! lfl 4 II '11 '0.! til II ~ ~· .'{1 111 1 StliJ'!h• l>h Edmn ( ';,11-'1) (, !; :! li ~ 1 :11 11 I 11'ridl1,v' ., K4ostdr..-. 4 ~ II -+44 IIG '!lfi (I 111.101 ~~ \:!-I :-1 ~ u .!l.'lii 1711 IJi ;, 1 11 n ~~ II 'flti IR1 IIIII (I 'll.l lf>.l :.!IIi u 101 11\.1 ~ zn \\t"" u "*11~ 1 1'!'; u ."flli:.!',.')(]lj'; II 1 ; ~ .! li 0 .1'll 17:!::!.1"1 I ,_ I' II Mondll,\ ·~ Ro~!o.Uit :!l. Dnlla~ It! 111 101 :.11-1 '•I l" 1:! ;:1 I ·Ill fill Ohio playoffs lli ,~; lt Sdtool t''OO(htLI I Resul.~ ~ ·~(tonal ~'llli fln al l'la,·offs Uhiu RJ L.nllt•d I'm;~ Inh•rmtl lnnal Ulvbloul lll~ lo;ltm IJ Cit' IWn"ht'l tnr · .'r1. Cit~ ll uh \umr- II Yotl i\loorv~ .!,<,, f'o mrt ·.tul U r;, ,l~m 211. 'lui f)p \I Jibi~~ 1.1 Allin L.lk t• 21, Coplo •\ /i Can Cr•nt \a lh :!11. WhiTNt;tll ti :!.'1 ';}; 4~ l'i ••I -P'\ S1r•utlt·n1illr ! 1. \\ fulN1'111 1o • H •UII 1~ ~M J:\ l\H f 'ham -.l ul 1 ~. C'ln F(ljl'~ l l 'o trk 11 tJ'I hj ;,J 111 7.! '\ l'in r;, ·,f'nhlll~ 11, ~·r:~nklln J'J Uh'lo;ion m fnl Df'Salr' !'0. Urbim a fJ nr. l!.kln 1\' 1.\illt• ,\quln ,t ~ :!I, l.omin lkar. ·~ ·~~ 11 Bl,l(•k Hil Jl , Otrrlln II Tnm nro.l. l'•rml11t ll1' 1 1\ iJ\Ill't!,t!r :n M ar)~l•r·l'lt.t 1:! {JISI •Jto'H. Mm·lon l 'h'll,l.lll l 7 Mlnfonl 1-1 , ,\mandu Ch' lll'('l t"(' k 7 Ciouk..wlllc· Hi, fuldr.~'f'll 1:1 wit C\1 'E :!1. \'f'r·~iill l('!o. +> \ 1' ltm l!t ' t ~· ~. Wtnn i~'l! .1 ~A im oi\IOII J.1. \';rnrr.uwt II Surwhty'li l'l!lnl..-. M in ~~t •.;ol o t :11 IV.. ton . ni,L>fll )!~·tmil , 1T \ ':mt'Oll\ l'l', nl~hl (',~ Ar.od J!l. Sprlfllo(fk•ld ;>; F: m shines in winter baseball tilt .... -;. By Untied Press lntemationl\l '\" Matt Nokes ol the San Francisco .Giants belted a triple and two singles !and drove in three runs Frida y to Jead tht>Zull a Eagles to a 10-3vlrtory ,Rver !he Aragua Tigers at Marcay, •Venez uela. • · Shawon Dunston or the Chicago t ubs contributed with a double and ;.Ingle for ZuUa, which moved Into !rirst place wl1h the victory. : In other ga mes, Caracas edgro Lara 7-5, La Gualra downed -Magallanes 8-5, San Juan blanked ~agua s 3-0. Areclbo whipped Ponce 0-5, and Santruce nipped Maya guez 2-0. ~ At Barqulslmeto, Andres Gallar;raga of the Montreal Expos hits his ourth home run ol !hi! season to lead he Lions over the Cardinals. First •baseman Galarmga, _tied for the , eague lead In homers with Berry Bonds, ~ent 3-for-6. · AI Caracas, Joe Orsul ak of the :Pittsburgh Plrales continued his ~ltt!ng streak with a 2-for-5 pl'rfom"ance as the Navigators bl asted 16 ~Its bu t lost the Sharks, who had six hits. ~ In the lastthree games, Orsulak Is ~-fo r 15, boost lng his average to a ~eague-lead lng .418. Angel Escobar went 4-for-5 for Magallanes. ; At San Juan, Puerto Rico, the "Metros scored three runs in !he ~ond inning Io top the Crlolloos. :Who were limited to four hits. The Lobos beat the Leones with pve runs in the second Inniitg. Terry By GERRY MONIGAN UPJ Sports Writer Vancouver Canucks coach Tom Watt did such a splendid job of setting himself up for a !aU, the Edmonton Oilers just had to oblige. "We're not ready to be measured for Stanley Cup rings, but we are competitive In every game," Watt had said prior to Friday night's match at the Northlands Coliseum . Sixty minutes of hockey later: Oilers 13, Canucks 0. Watt's own team was as responsible as the Oilers for rendering his statement ridiculous, and the em' barrassed roach repaid goalkeeper Frank Caprice In kind, leaving him In nets for tht> entire debacle and 44 shots on goal. "I guess it was not the right strategy tonight ," said a subdued Watt In retrospect. "Caprtceneeded the work." Caprice, in his second start of the season, allowed a goal on the first shot of the game. "Now I know what GretzkY ft>els like," said Dave Lumley, who scored three goals and added two assists In the debacle. "The puck was following me wround all night." Ironically, Wayne GretzkY was merely a waiter in the orgiastic scoring spree, senllng up four assists. · Oilers keeper Andy Moog stopped 29 shots In the most lopsided victory ever i:lr the defending Stanley Cup champions, who set a club record with 35 scoring points. The shutoul was Moog's first since Oct.ll,l984. He was particularly busy In the second perlnd when the Canucks flrt>d 17 shots and had five power-play opportunities. Tht>only ether Oiler to soore more than once was Jart Kurri, who notched his ninth and lOth of the year. Other scorers were Raimo Summanen, ·Craig MacTavis h, Merk Messier, Glenn Anderson , Dave Huntt>r, Mike Krushelnyskl, Mark Napier, and Lee FogoUn . In 9ther games, Buffalo nipped St. Louis 5-4, New Jersey edged Pittsburgh 5-3, Toronto tted Detroit 3-3, and the Rangers whipped tbe Jets 7-3. Sabres 5, Blues 4 At Buffalo, N.Y., Rlc Seiling sco.red with less than ftve minutes remaining to lift the Sabres. Selling was pushed In front of the net by defenseman Jim Pavese· when he Upped in a Dave Fenyves shot at 15:38. John Tucker's shot at 3:0:1 of the third pl'riod tied the score. DevOs 5, Penguins 3 At East Rutherford, N.J. Mark Johnson's goal with 5:20 remaining broke a3-3tie for the Devils.Johnson beat Pittsburgh goaltender Denis Herron from 55 feet rut for his third goal d !hi! season. Greg Adams tied Ihe game at 3-3atthe5:52markwith an unassisted goal. Bengals' Kinnebrew questionable starter l'tlontla.t·, Nil\ ', II San F1am'isc.'O at l)(>nn'l'. !l p.m. Cit• St .ltN"1lh 1-1, Ml dp;H k ~ Lou r~ ~ I ~1. J'lll~ buq,: h _ ;,:~ ; L,\ Htddrrs at Sa nlJi<',£!0. ~ p.m \'Y .if>t, .tt Mltlll f. l p m D~ llil' at W~shln~._rtun, ? Jl.m. ill l~o 1 1 1 7 '1 I r, II .-t.H 1:11; ll!i Sl•:.t n l• · ~ ~ ~ r" [ J rl ~>aJt,<., i l).m . -., 12 1!1 !; \ I~ 1511 Hil'l ~ ~ St. l.ooi ~ Su ntla)·, .\'o\'. Ill ( •\1111nw" 1':.'-\T) Atl;m!a lV f' hU~tll'lplti , o . 1 p.m. t'lt'\ t•l, md ar ( 'ilwl nn;rt i. I p n i)I •IIOII ill Ch l ,lj:!tt. l it Ill (Ill' '" IIi!~ at \linn•·..., b. 1 p m llou~t u n ,,1 r:lulf;tlll, 1 p m . lndltm.l))()li~ a t Nr\1. Eng1 .1nel. 1 p.m I.,, Ham~ at r\ Y c;Janls. 1 p m l'ill.\ 00 r~ h aI J\ ;t n~.~ ~ ( ' it~. 1 p m St_ Lool~ at T.llllp:t !'.;JI'. I p.m IH1•1oJo n St I ou' C'hieuj! "'t '4-. :! .. () ; _u ~ !! lA Hm ' S Fr.m "\. flrhl' 'lim ( ~llrlfon Si<t!t • l.'rl, ,\ tl:m r,1 11 !1 h ..f.~.~ :.':,)(]!II :1 h U .:~l.l171 '»> :-..·at kmut ftmlrn'tlc't' F..l-..1 fi :1 II llh'7~)ffr' J.16 li ,j (I tibi'!J:ll :ll (•·!llml Sl! n AntoniH llf7. l 'tlllm~ ' lphw ~~~ n ...... ull'!~l II .titi7 1\lli II('/ II liO,' ~ ] !I ll"J II .'L11 i !!I ~Ill .'1 h ."1 :i I ~ 'i ~l. Lo~. llo~ron 1 :!~ . l'hnt'ni.\ 1111 ftl ,_ull.'i "'~""'1i I.A Htb ~ Ll<•rnt•t Sr\ \1114' S. Ugo Clli. Dr rr Minn fir Jlin ~okes •• I) $ 4 .J '1. ~ ~ ~ .J llul l:.tkl 4 P!~IJr~ S;m i\rH onl u L't,lh i\t" ' Jf'l ... .:m m 2!"1 H ou~ l n llld>.l·PJOI llM..Ion 1; 1 \ 'm'\T WnnP£ 1., Anl!l w; tt,.J t 1\\\ i"ill:IJ.IHl"> .tilli 11.1 '] -1 .·1:..'1\:1 l~ ·tto otlJ O . 1\ a:;hinglon 1111 I .A l .it k t·p, 1:!1:1. llr·m f'r '11 1984 Ford Ranger -Long bed, V-6, auto., Explorer Pkg ., local truck 1984 Ford F-150 4X4 - ·6 cyl. , 4 speed. AM/ FM, long bed , low miles 1984 Ford Bronco II -Tan. V·6, 4 speed, air , AM/ FM, new tires 1983 Datsun Truck- Diesel, 5 speed, King cab, topper, X-tra clean 1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale- Red & silver, loaded, low miles 1982 GMC- V-8, automatic, long bed , local truck 1981 Ford F-100- Short bed, V-8, automalic 1977 Ford Bronco - Silver, V-8, 3 speed 1981 Dodge 1 Ton .- 4 wheel drive 1979 DodgeD 100- White, V-B, short bed stepside 1976 Chevrolet Suburban- Red & tan , big V-8, air , cruise 1975 Dodge D-250- 4 door crew cab , V-8, 4 speed, good solid truck1975 F:600 Ford- Cab & chassis, V-8, 4 speed , 2-speed axle 1973 Dodge Flatbed- 5 speed, 2 speed axle 1968 Chevy Dump Truck- 10' bed, 5 speed, 2 speed axle .1 .:~ l''riday'~ 1985 Chrysler Fifth Avenue - Red , ·loaded, just 9,000 miles 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis- Tan & Brown, loaded & sharp! 1985 Buick Riviera - Red, AM / FM Cassette. full power, Sharp! · 1985 Buick Century Limited- 4 door, velour interior, power windows (2) 1984 Plymouth Reliant Wagons- 1 Tan, 1 Brown 1984 Plymouth Reliant- 4 door ; tilt, cruise, AM/ FM, air 1984 Buick Regal- 4 door, tilt, cruise, AM/ FM 1984 Pontiac Bor SOLD Brougham - 4 door , power seat , power windows , power door locks · 1984 Old~tnobile Cutlass Supreme_: 2 door, 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 1.984 Olds. Delta 88 Royale - 4 door, red, tilt , cruise, power door locks , AM/ FM . 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit- Maroon , outomotic, air, AM/ FM, PS , iow miles 1983 Olds. 98 Regency- Blue, loaded with extras. Sharp! 1983 Pontiac Phoenix- .4 door hatchback , oir, cruise, AM / FM, cloth interior 1982 Chevrolet CSOLD - 2 door , tilt, cruise , AM/ FM , rocol cor 1982 Mercury Marquis- 4 door, ton, tilt, cruise, local car 1982 Chevrolet Citation- V-6, 4 speed , cruise, AM/ FM cassette, local cor 1982 Chevrolet' SOLD !~ 2 dopr , 4 speed, radio, local cor (2) 1982 Ford Granadas- 4doors, 6cyl., auto., oir , rental cars 1981 Buick Century- 4 door , white, cruise. AM / FM, cloth interior (2) 1981 Olds Cutlass - 4 doors, 1 blue, 1 ton .1981 Chevy Monte Carlo- V-8, oir , cruise, new .tires 1980 Pontiac Bonneville - 2 doer, V-8, power seot, power windows , local car 1980 Chevy Monte Carlo- V-8, air , X-tra cleon,local car 1980 Ford Pin·to - .2 door, outomotic , one owner 1981 Chevy Malibu- 4 door , V-6 , air 1980 Chevy I'J SOLD 4 speed, air, AM/ FM, local car 1980 Ford Granada- 4 door , V-8, air 1981tLincoln Tdwn Car- 4 door, black , loaded, nice local cor 1979 Pontiac Bonneville- blue, 2 door ' clean ' local car 1979 Ford LTD -: 4 door. green · 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic- 4 door, black & silver 1978 Chrysler Cordoba- 2 door, dove gray,local car 1978 Mercury Cougar- 2 door, silver & red 19_78 Cadillac Eldorado- Yellow , looded 1978 Mercury Zephyr- 4 door, green & tan , 6 cyl. , clean car 1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon- V-B. low miles 1978 Chevy Caprice Classic- 2 door , blue 1978 Ford Fairmont- 2door, V-8, air 1978 Pontiac Bonneville- 4 door 1978 Plymouth Fury Wagon- Blue , low miles 1978 Buick Limited- 2 door, tan 1978 LTD Wagon- White, lots of miles 1977 Dodge [SOLD - 2 door, V-8 1977 Jeep CJ5- Green , rogtop, needs work 1977 Ford LTO- 4 door, red 1977 Ford LTO- 4 door, gr,ay 1977 Ford LTO- 2 door, gray 1977 Ford LTO II - 4 door , green . 1977 Pontiac Trans-Am- Block , t-tops , V-8, automatic, tilt, cruise 1976 Dodge Aspen Wagon - Red, V-8 ~ fi O •ntm.l l't\4 -lflt< hh.•Wt"l I ..A J.akrn ti ) . ~H _ I· A. f'tppr l I K~l 1\lt llaitd li t j!'{ l t. ( .o1111•n Sl :r;Tt ,' II Si'm llt' l<li I J 'hnr'Tllx u ~ lUI :;t Motor Car Brokers Cars n n 7 - ~ Blocker hit a grand slam for the Lobos. . Tht> Ca ngrejos wiped out the Indd ios behind the ;Itchng of Ulises Sierra and reliever Ray Seareage. Sierra is 0.00 In 18 1-3 Innings. CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Bengals fullback Larry Kinnebrew Is questionable for Sunday's game agalnsl the Cleveland Browns due to a pulled groin muscle he suffered al Thursday's practice. "He might be able to pl aySunday, but it's hard to see how he oould be 100 percent," Coach Sam Wyche said. Kinnebrew, who missed fou r games earlier In the season with a broken hand, suffered the Injury during a blocking drill. He went In for treatment and didn't return to practice. "He popped It (!he mu scle )on the very first play of the very first drUI, and that tells me It was because he hadn't warmed up properly," Wyche said. "He was just seltlng up Io block. There was no contact or unusual motion of any kind." Kinnebrew, who gained a cart>et· high 128 yards last week against Buffalo, said he didn't think the Injury was serious. Maple Leafs 3, Red Wings 3 At Detroit, Toronto's Tom Fergus and · Detroit's Reed Larson each scored a pair of thlrd-pl'rlod goals. Fergus had given Toronto, which hasn't won In 10 games, a 2-1 lead when he scored a power-play goal at 1: 35 of tlli! flnal _period. Lars9n tied the scored on his own rebound at 12:32. . NEW YORK (UP!) -The New York State Racing and Wagering hoard Friday suspended the licenses of three harness hofS£' owners who are currenlly under Indictment in Westchester County for unlawful gambling acllvitles. Criminal charges against the three horseman - Godfrey Arnold Jr., Daniel Kramer and Richard Vaccaro- have been flied In County Court, Westchester County. The charges Include "promoting unlawful gambling and bookmak· ing activities to the extent of r£'Celvlng and profiting with others from bets representing more than $5,<m and possessing gambling records." A hearing In the matter has been scheduled by the Racing and Wagering board for Nov. 12. 10:30 a.m. at the Board offices. to : SPECIAL OF THE Wffl< PIANOS &ORGANS· 1637 EASTERN AVE. GALliPOLIS, OH. 446-1 968 Priced to move out FAST! We specialize in Complete . Automobile and Boat Upholstel)' Tops and Covers 38 YRS. EXPERIENCE I THESE ARE THE BEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED ON PIANOS& ORGANS. Custom Fit & Installed ' sas NOW $70 TRUCK CARPET Brunicardi M-usic Inc. ' $60 446-0687 3nd & Court Sts.; Gallipolis Grll ~~ OPEN SUNDAYS 12 noon-5 ,..,, •GUNS •AMMO •FISHING TAClll 446~2335 plutle •hllwlth br.o."''" mm. htlltl. 0r1J:IMI 'l't~~on•p•.-..nt plat~ . U Dnnna kt r!ll~d odu« with curaey. lon.- ranl{t hl ~ h nr· a~ f"tr~ klllinfi PIIWtr. 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' t LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS TRUCK BED COVERS 100fo OFF TRUCK SEAT COVERS INSTAWD PARIS iUPI) - Yugoslav midfielder Sa let Susie scored In the 47th minute Frklay to lead French ffrsi division leader Paris-St. Germain tO 2-1 win over ninth placed Metz for lis· 19th consecutive soccer victory. Paris-St. Germain took the lead In the 17th minute when Susie forced Richard Honorlne Into an own goal, but Senegalese strtker Jules Bocande equalized two minutes later when ht> converted a cross frorrt former Int ernational Dldit>r Six. ' ' Susie scored the winning goal on a smart one two with sUiker Doml: nlque Rocheleau. Paris-St. Germain retained a' six-point lead over defending champion Bordeaux with 33 points from 19 matches. Bordeaux has 'l7 points;' Nantes, with 25 points, travels seventh placed Auxerre in the onlY · match Saturday. ·· ' AUTO TRIM CENTER FRONT Of SEAl Rangers 7, Jets 3 At Winnipeg, Mark Pavelich scored two goalsandJamesPatrick added the game-winner at 1: 57 of the second period to lead the Rangt>rs. Patrick's first goal of the season broke a 3-3 tie and chased Winnipeg startlng goaUe Brian Hayward. Dan Bouchard finished up. ' License suspended Wins 19th in row REMINGTON "SPORTSMAN" 12 PUMP ' ' l \Y .ff'l~ r-.· . E :n~:. :; Drn 1·c·r Will Shoot Rain or Shine Food and Beverages Available TURKEYS and PRIZES ' W L T J>rl. Pf l'i\ I ·I fDnlt>rt"'''l'f fi:.l->~1 - . ~t'l II W,TUII I . . ~11 I ;, :t li Dr1I'Oit Chirllf!O .VANS TO _CHOOSE FROM. WE•RE DEALING LIKE NEVER BEFORE. :\mt·r~· un 0 '; f l'fllr.U OhiWm Mll\\':JLI]\{o M SUND_ AY, 'NOVEMBER 10, 1985 11 :00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. .l W ~~<hln~n Motor Car Brokers Truck s GALLIPOLIS GUN CLUB Hy Unk('d l 're!ls lnt.·rnailooa.l \\' L I'L't . GH noslnn \1'1.1' .lt •l!.( '\ Phllu "FALL ROUND-UP 1 SALE" WITH OVER 75 CARs, TRUCKS AND • NATIONAl. FOO'TBi\11. l...fo.:AGVF. Allan l~ · Dk· L~Ion The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 'Competitive' Oilers stun Canucks, 13-0 :~ NFL results NATIONM, RASKETMLL A."t.~ 1-:a.<o~em Conkrml't' . :· GALLIPOLIS' Renee Halley, :i;.7 80Phom0re forward, Is a -lnember of l!le 1985-86 Rio :Orande Collele Bedwomen ba& )etball aquad. As a freshman, •Halley had an hnpresslve ftr!ll ' according 1o Coach Dixie :;.e~ren. 'l1le Redwomen opened _.last I!Yenbtg. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Scoreboard ... l'or·IJ.ond Dolphins meet Jets in AFC showdown are . - r.- -"""' • ~ ~ .:· • '• •, �.· ~age-C-4-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel November 10, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Callejas regains title November 10, 1985 o ', RlMil'IJ, Italy (UP!) - Hard· bell for the seventh. '.'Stecca's a great tighter, he's the hitting VIctor Callejas of 'Puerto best In the division after me," RJco Friday retained his World smiling Callejas said after Ills Boxing Association junior feather, weight title when his fight against second defense rl. the title he challenger .Loris Stecca was strtppedlrorn Stecca 17 months ago. Callejas entered the bout rtght at stopped at the start of the seventh the 121.6-JXlUnd weight Hmlt. Stecca round. Callejas laid Into his Italian rival weighed In at 121. The victory raised Callej~ With a vicious flurry of punches In the sixth round of the scheduled career mark to 21-1 and l8 15-round bout before a screamlllg knockouts. Stecca dropped to ~2·1. Stecca, the son d. a Rlml.n1 plml crowd or 4,Wl partisans In Stecca •s hometown. parlor owner, pranced Into the ring The champion literally llfted playing to the rabid Italian crowd. The Rlrnlnl faithful serenadecj Stecca off his feet with a blazing tbelr hero - roe of two boxing roundhouse left near the end d. the Stecca brothers - with footballsixth. A punishing series d. blows at style cheers and booed vociferously the bell sent the challenger bleeding from his left eye and mouth wben canejas made his entrance Into tbe Palasport ring. - staggerlng back to his comer. Stecca and Callejas fought evenly South African referee Stanley until the sixth, with Stecca gaining Chrlstodoulou asked ring doctor GiuSEppe Guastella to examine the momentum ~lor to being Stecca after the brutal round, and fioored lor the ~ond tlme In the tbe fight ended moments before the sixth and taldng an Eight count. a • -: GAILJA ACADEMY High School's freshman tlolbllll team llnillhed '-the ltllll campalpl with a $-2 record. One vlctoey was over fanner -:~eape rlvallrllllion. One of the two lollse8 was to Athens. Ftnlrow, left ::to rip& are Rob Cox, Mali HasserJ~N~, Scoti .Mardll. Jamie Chevalier, .:JobaCremeus, Kevin Copley, Todd Casey 1111d Pete Alldei'!IOn.Secoad riiili'-1:... Jasou Montgomery, Mike Me~, Chad NWIII, Newt Jones, Brent Sheets, Brian King, Lee Combs and Jamie Pleree. Third row Coach Brack Houchens, Troy MIDer, JOe Carter, Sean llan1s, Chris Dillon, David Walters, Charlie Young, David Hoke, Jeremy Spencer lllld Coach Matt Bokovltz . ~ers top Nuggets, Detroit, Boston win ~ ' :• · ByJJM LUTI'RELL ~ tlPISpona Wrler :: Byron Scott defrosted just In tbne !f cool til the Denver Nuggets. [• Scott, who has scorEd just 13 ~lntsln Ills last two games, pourEd 1!1 29 Friday nlght,lncludlngl51n the lrstperlodon12-of-14shootlngtrom !he floor, to lead the Los Angeles l:.akers to a 128-99 victory over the Nuggets, the NBA's only unbeaten ~i~~~!:!ll~~~~~game. !elt the game even ~cO.tm-t.!d." Scott said. "I took war· ~~~t~mo~reserlouslyandtookshots >: I would get In the game. I .-\II'" mostof'em-andtheywent oot miss Wltll 7: 42 In the third quarter. He play In the lolirth. taking a 64-51 halftime lead, period behind a relentless led by MagiC Johnson. scorEd ~ polilts and dished to spark a 16-6 surge halt, giving 11).57 lead. Johnson llnlshed the period with t:;t:2 polntswlllle Scott smred 14 as Los Mgetes outsoored the Nuggets37·18 Increased the advantage to !Ol- said. "Wecameoutd.theblocksand wanted to make It a 34 minute game. It (the lead) could've eltber gone to~ points or 6. "Basically, we got It to :nand It was curs all the way." The triumph g;~ve the Lakers a 6-1 recordwhlletheNuggetsfellforthe first ttme after opening the season with six victories. Johnson finished with 19ID1nts, 12 assists and 10 rebounds. Alex English led Denver wltl) 22 points. Elsewhere, &ston ripped Pliomix 125-101, San Antonio stopped Phlladelphla107·95,Detroltdumped Washington 117-110, Portland held off Seattle 92-l!S and Golden State drubbed Atlanta Jll.ll9. Spun 111'7. 'lien 111 At Phlladelphla, Mike Mitchell and Steve Johnson scored 24 points each to lead San Antonio. Mitchell had 12 points In thet!Udquarterand Johnson five as the Spurs ~ an 87-78Iead f6llowing aM-54 halftbne tie. Chartes Barkley had 26 points to lead the 76ers. SedaJe Threatt added 18. I'Wtmlll7, BulleU no At Landover, Md., Islah Thomas smred 25 points, Including 14 In the third quarter, to send Washington to Its fifth stralgbt bss. Washington, which began the season with two road vktorles, fell to 2-5. Detroit cltmbed to 6-2. Jeff Ruland paced Washington with 22 points. e At &ston, Larry Bird scored W first-hall points, Including nine durlng a :18-5 flrst'(jllarter run, to lead &ston to Its fifth straight victory. The Suns l!ll to ~6. Ro.bert Parish finished with a game-high 25 points. Bird added 24 and Dennis Johnson 17. Larry Nance paced the SW1s with 21. Blae-s IJI'l, Sonlcs Ill At Portland, Ore., rookie Terry Porter scored nine points In the fourth quarter and Klkl Vande- ' weghe fired In 28 to p-ope! Portland to Its fifth straight triumph. 'Il:tm Chambers Jed Seattle with 23. Wanion 180, Hawks ll9 At Oakland, Calif., Purvis Short sool'Ed a game-high 26 points and J.B: Carron added 22 to lead Golden State. Atter leading 1'6·56 at the half, the Warrtors, who hadslxpayersln double figures; broke the g;~meopen In th~ third quarter by soorlng on 11-ol-13 possessions whlle moving In front, !fi- Tl. NEW YORK (UPI) - The· $;lXJ,Wl Masters, the world's pre· mler Indoor tennis event, begins Jan. 14-191!9>. The tournament brings together the top 16 singles players and eight doubles teams based on total point accumulation from performance In the yearly Grand Prix. A=rdlng to a tournament spokesman there wlll he no byes for any player and for the first time, seeds wlll be placed according to world Volleyball standings 0 .0. 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The award, sponsored by Sea· gram, Is based- on a computer ranking. Browning finished the season with a 59.73 rating after posting a 21J.9 record with a· 3.55 ERA. Higuera notched a 15-8 record with a 3.00 ERA for a 59.62 rating. lEG. $999I i· ~ GROUP.OF ..N'S JEANS • :· RJpley ll Ravens..wd 0 • ..•• S13 99 2 FOR $1899 YAWESTO $28.00 ·! _ ALLGAMI!S ftAM W L P OP )$outhwestem .......... 8 2 171 102 .pannan Trace ......... 6 4 2ll 132 ,Symmes Valley ....... 5 5 189 181 North GaJDa ............ 5 5 00 151 'l;outhern .. :::... " ...... 5 5 11.'1178 Eastern ... ......... .:.. ..4 6 183 178 l:Jak Hlll ........ ... ......'3 7 ~ 218 .,J<yger Creek ..... .... .. 0 10 33 312 8 P.M. .' ·------------111!!1 •Team SVACOnly WLPOP Southern ..... ... ......... 5 0 100 41 Southwestern ........... 3 2 93 52 Hannan Trace .......... 3 2 103 75 Eastern ................... 2 3 84 74 North GaiDa ....... ... ... 2 3 99 82 Kyger Creek ............ 0 5 ~ 175 rr-=------;;=~~~~~=======::;1 . 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FROM IHOSES PRICED FROM 3. 99 BElTS PRiCED FROM 2, 99 4 FLOOIMATS IIA.ti!er~ COVEl AlUXURY COMFORT GRIP WITH AlOOK OF ElEGANCE ,..,. •1 0 MINUTE FlUSH •SEALER/STOP LEAK •ANTIRUST PlUS WATtR PUMP lUBE YOUR CHOICE I NO. Sl· l2~1 SI·U&O·T SET MATS FRONTANDRW .. thru Fri. 8 to Saturday I to 6 OlYMPIC TWEED OR OlYMPIC VElOUR 199 '"""""'999 ~:,'19~9 •RED •BlUE •BLACK Mtmber FDIC ·r POWER nEERING FLUID IIIW Wlllll CYUNDQS .•. • t .19 IIIW DISC IOYOIS.. . .. . St.tt " Spring Valley ]99 MITAUIC DISC PADS .... 12.9~ C&S Bank Q . '• • 9:J0-5:JD · ; · /.;1 flt Fri. t:JD~OD .,. -/-.~ •• m¢J'I#I.IIIfl''1' · cs-., " - 11111.Co., 711( ' FREE ESTIMATE! ITOIIIIOUII 300 WILLIAMSTOWN - WOllam· Wahama failed 1o put the ball in the SEE stown blocked a punt, an extra point end zone after sustaining long tim&tcy, and a game winning !leldgoal consumingdriveswhichstalleddeep attempt all 1ft the !Ina! !our minutes In their opponents territory. The • • VS. of action here Friday night to Jlfst a locals were Inside the Yellow Jacket 21J.13 upset victory over tbe visiting 30 yard line on four separate ocWahama White Falcons. casions and inside their opponents 10 Asparse crowd saw the Wlderdog twice more only to come away 13.00 P~R PERSON/SS.OO PER COUPlE Yellow the come from ,..~emp~ty~-ha~nd~ed~.~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ behind Jackets win onpost a chllly autumn evening to conclude their season with a U slate whlle the locals · dropped their third stralglit encounter to fB)l to 7~. White Falcon senior running back Todd Gress scored both WHS toucbdowns to unofficially become the state's hl8h school scoring leader · with 134 points on 22 louchdOWlll and one two point conversion. The 5'7" 160 pound bslfback also went over the 1000 yard rushing mark on a four yard run with f:21 remaining In the third quarter to beoome the bend area team's first 110)-yard ground gainer In 19 seasons at Wahama. · Although the local grldders captured the game's final sta~cs It was the play of the Yellow Jackets defense that produced the winning ·rally. Wahamaled In first doWIIS!.j.. 8; yards ni8hlng 181-75; yarda All-CLIMATE ANTIFREEZE! , passing 211-180; passing comCOOLANT pletlons IN; and oflenalve playa 78MOtOIOIL f6. The White Falcons dtdn't conunlt 10W·3Ci, 10W-40 SALE PRICE · a turnover while forcing a WUitalllltown Interception yet stlll GAL. lostthe gliDe due to their lneblltty to. 10UlCHOIGl hold 'the Yellow Jackets defensive charge during the final fOW' minutes of play. As In their prevtoua two setbaclta . 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!! .c...,..-............ ·. By Qaarl«o: Feb. 1, 1986 On Any Model Automobile - AND NOW THE GOOD NEWS. lt' s possible to absolutely stop ' leaks! Juat inatall UNIFLEX II, the lmpermeeble mobile ~lome roof system with aluminum snaplock pans and doable·foil·clad P,olystyrena sheet insulation. '. l)NIFLEX II is 100'!1. guaranteed lgalnst Iaakagel And there'a tnpre good news: UNIFLEX II ketpl you warmer In winter 1nd C09ler in summer, while it ' dr~mttically reduces energy bills. .,........... ...... ,..·.. Alumni Party •' AT !'OINT PLEASANT 7 14 7 6 31 PARKER.SBURG 0 6 14 0 aJ PP-Klnnalrd ~run !Rhodes fdd<l PP- Ilordman 2 run !Rhodes ~ck l PS-Lifton !run lklck laDed) PP-1100001 15 run lllilodel kid< I ·PS-Crook 28 pass Interception retum (run laDed I PP-C. Sl~ Ill pass for m Rhodes IRllodes klckl PS-Markle 1 run (Markl(> pass trom Uttonl PP-Mftchell 8 run (kick !ailed I No Payment Until • / field, Cam., the brother ct t~ro-tln]8 Indianapolis 500 winner Rldr Mears: FOR OSU ALUMNI AND GUESTS Wahama loses finale Starting Friday, Nov. 1st The C&S Bank Announces .••• THE BAD NEWS FIRST. Mobile home roofs are prone to leakage in rainy w,ather. This can mtke your life miserable. And roof coating every year is aggravating Inc! expensive. This . probably isn't newa to youl 1 310 93· 1 357 123 3 204 1.22 5 258 197 5 2lll 202 6 111 2W 6 145 272 7 188 241 9 73 268 10 71 374 Meigs .............. ...... 9 Belpre .......... .......... 7 Nelsonville-York ...... 5 Trimble .. ... ..... ....... 5 Ylnton County ........ .4 Alexander ............. .4 Wellston ................. 3 l"ederal Hocking .... .. 1 )'.llller ... ....... .......... 0 TVCOnly Team WLPOP Warren Local. .......... 9 0 296 72 tdelgs ......................8 1 340 123 Belp~ ..................... .7 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 ?l1l federal Hocking ..... .. 1 8 73 262 ..................... o 9 n 346 LABARON, GTS & DODGE LANCER or GET ssoo CASH BACK Lori Preservation Systems O.S~U. W L P OP War~nLocal. ..... .... 9 8. 6 FINANCING ON Md. (VPI). up 40 on live tries, and Rl>odes had . li oo eight. Rhodes lilt two cl. SI!VEII passes for 75 yards, lncludlrig the big pay kl Simpkins. Mitchell also had two pass Interceptions. .Rhodes also threw an ln~ceptlon. Markle led South with 116 yards on 16 carries, 108 of It In the second hall. race, a gruetlngtestexpected to last nearly 40 hours. The field for the 822-rnlle race Includes Roger Mears of Bakers- ALL GAME'~ EXPIRES NOV. 30th CJIJ!EI,V GUARDED - Detrol's 181ah 'lbomas (ri«bt) Is cloeely by Wasbllllloo's Perry MCII!IIn Friday night's NBA: oorae.t at halftime, then South came battling back. Ron Crook got tt started by Intercepting a Rhodes pass and returning It :m yard!! tlr six points. Then, after Sbnpldns' bomb;South drove for -a touchdovm With lle Markle crashing over !rom the 1. Markle also took a pass /rom Bcyoo Litton lor the 2-point oonverslon. Trailing :18-W, South got the football back oo a Jlfnl late In the fourth period at Its own 4-yardllne. Two plays later, however, Simpkins strtpped the football ilrm Utton, and the Big Blacks were In scorlng position at the Patrlots'lO. That set up Mitchell's scoring run. Klmialrd led the Big Blacks' rushing attack with 97 yard!! on 1~. carries, and Bordman ad~ sA yards on 18 rushes. Mitchell picked ENSENADA, Mexico . (UPI) More than lrodrlvers and motorcycle drivers left at dawn Friday for the slart the Baja 1tro off-road ...:: . - TVC standin@s GOODNEWS ' (Final RefllllarSe-) ~ • Popangelov, Bulgaria's lntema· tlonal slalom skier, Thursday fell I and suffered a spleen Injury whlle training. on the Hlntertuxer Gletscher slope In the Tyrolean region. . $VAC standings S12'' OPE!~! MONDAY NIGHTS TIL Skier injured . ::Totals YAUES TO $26.00 11~.00 VIENNA, Austria (UPI)-Petar . ._ _ _ _., B LEAGUE ALL GAMES ·TEAM W L P OP , Logan ....... ...............9 1 277 127 :-Ironton .... .. .............. 8 2 249 fiT • Pt. PIMsant ............. .8 2 255 125 ~Gallipolis ................. 8 2 236 !6 ~Ripley ..................... 7 3 153 82 :'Marietta ................... 4 6 133 191 ;.Rock HUI ..... ..... ........3 7 109 159 ••Jackson .................. 3 7 53 232 :'Athens ....... ..............3 7 110 166 ·-Portsmouth .. ........... 3 7 00 189 •Coal Grove ............... 2 7 115 161 : SEOALOnly ;:Team W L P OP ':Gallipolis ........ ......... 4 0 125 lJ : Logan .......... ......... .. a 18152 i -Marietta .. ..... ........... 2 2 52 93 l.Athens ... ............. .. .. 1 3 ~ 52 <:Jackson .. .... ............ 0 4 6 fi7 10 10 314 314 :•November 8 resuls: ~Pt. Pleasant 31 Parkersb.irg South ! Umll . Team ~ w L Over The Hill Gang .... ............ 11 1 Htncr~l Surgical Clinic ........... 9 3 Village Quick Shop ............., .... 9 6 Fruth Pharmacy ........ ............. 9 6 Put On Shop ............................ ~ 10 Sport About.. ........................... 4 II Rio Mini Mart ......................... 1 11 :sEO standings No"emher • Tennis event begins January 14 •cenotes one PARKERSBURG - Point Pleasant Is going to the state Class MA playoffs with an 8-2 record. Coach Steve Saffords's Big Blacks jumped rut to a 14.0 lead, !hen held off Parkersrurg South for a 31·~ Pioneer Cooferenoe victory here Friday night that nailed <bwn one of the top eight spots In theMA race. The Big Blacks are expecting to draw either Stonewall Jackson or George Washington, which ever winds up second In the final ratings. Five different Point Pleasant players hit the scoring oolurnn Olarlle Kinnaird oo a 57-yard run, Ryan Bordman on a 2-yard run to rap an Ill-yard drive, Mike Rhodes m a 15-yarder, Cliff Simpkins on a 68-yard pass !rom Rhodes and Darrell Mitchell ro a S.yard run. , _, _ The Bl& Blacks took a 21-6 lead at '· Celtlcs 125, SIIIIS 101 More than 200 in Baja road rae~ Big Blacks win eighth game, clinch spot in state playoffs '·' The Sunday Times-Santinei- Page-C_-6 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. : P!IOllCTI TO -20' IElOW liMIT 2 SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA-PH. 446·9335 - 69~, �November 10; 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6 The Sunday limes-Sentinel Wildlife notes... GALUPOLIS - Have yoo ever taken a trophy animal 1D a taxidermist and come away dlsap!llinted that t.. couldn't ell with your m:>unt what you wanted him to? It has happened to many a hunter through tt.. years. Several weeks ago I talked with full-time taxidermist Jerry Coleman of Gallipolis about field care and home care ft trophy animals . Jerry has nearly fourteen years of experience and rt.fers these guideline for trophy care. "The !list thing rot to do Is cut tt.. throat of an animal you wish to mount. Also, never cut a hole In an animals ear to place your tag. These are touchy areas and cuts made here wtll likely show !rom now on. Some cuts can be sewn and hidden by tt.. taxidermist but It Is best not to put them tt..re to begin with. When bringing your animal !rom the woods It Is best to alternate sides If dragging. Dragging an animal on one side tears away aU tt.. guard hairs and . a taxidermist cannot correct this problem. It Is evm better If tt.. animal can be carTied out or lrans!llrted on some type ct. all-terrain veh icle or ot her conveyance. Alter you have checked In yoor deer and taken all yoor pictures It Is best to hang the animal by Its teet and case skln It toward tt.. head. 1rake the head and entire hide to tt.. In 1915, all Walnut schools gathered for exhibitions New Jersey may ·liave inside track - Ueberroth Field care and home care of trophy animals taxidermist and you have several mounting variations !llSS(ble. If you are doubtful of your skinning abuttles, take the whole animal, after checking, to the taxidermist and let hlm Skin It out for yoo. At home It Is best to keep your trophies away from heat sources. This dries and cracks tt.. paint around tt.. eyes and rose. To keeP your trophy looking sharp use a damp cloth weekly and wipe your tro!)hy In the direction the hair lies. · A feather duster Is best for dusting the delicate area around the eyes. A drop of linseed all can be used to brighten and moistUrize the area behind tt.. eyes. · If the painted areas on your trophy need touched up after years of hanging on the wall it Is best to let a taxidermist do lt. He has all the right materials and tt.. know·how to touch up your trophy corTectly. Any animal you have that has been tanned can be remounted. H the hlde has been dry-(reserved It cannot be remountlli. A taxidermist can usually provide a cape If you have a great pair ct. antlers you might wlsll to tum Into a head mount. It Is a good Idea to check rut and rompare taxidermists work. When romparlng, check more than just price. Agood taxlde!TDist should be more than wUUng to siK>w yoo hls workandglveyousomereferenoes. NEW YORK (UP!) - Baseball C<mmissloner Peter Ueberroth, saylngchangescouldcomeasearly as next season, Indicated that New Jersey may have the Inside track oo landing a new or relocated major leagueteam. "Expansion or re-location could come as early as next year. It might the C9mmlssloner said. "That got peopletosltupandpayattentlon." The New Jersey Sports and . Exposition Authority, the driving Ioree behind the highly successful Meadowlands S!llrlscomplex, guaranteed the owner of a hoped-for New Jersey franchise two mUUon paid admlsslons !or each of tt.. first five seasons. Fifteen of the existing 26 major league teams drew fewer than 2 mUUon fans to tt..lr parks In tt..1985 season. The New Jersey authority also promised to buUd a baseball stadium at a slte to be determined, spokesman Jon Hanson said. The By JI\MES SANDS (Special Correspondent) authority was considering sites In Bergen, Hudson and Essex counties. The committee plans to meet again before the winter rr:tln~~ December. At thOSe mee gs plan to make a report to the full oMlershlp on each ol the 13 presentations. C AD Mu S Seventy years ago there were 11 schools just In Walnut Town· ship: Boggs, Cad· mus, Crossroads, Olive, Low Gap, ,Mudsock, White Hollow, . f lag , Springs, Myers Hollow, Bethesda ~ and Null. At least twice a year all the schools of ·. the township ga· thered together once 1n the ta ll on · ·SChool ex hibition ~ay and once 1n 'the spring on •!leld day. : During : the 1910s most of the :, school exhibit Ions and field days ln Wainut Township were held at the • Olive Methodist Episcopal Church. , This church was organized around · 1860 by the Rev. John Wiseman to ~:~:~:~~::~~:ir: ri;;;;;;;;;s~;_;F;•;E;;;;~~,;A~~L~;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';.~,~;;~k;;~o~;.~,;v;;;;;;;, Baseball meetings)," Ueberroth sald alter the major leagues' Long. Range Planning Committee finished two days of meetings Friday with 13 communities that hope to · attract a major league team. It appearstheblgwlnnerwasNew Jersey. Without naming the New Jersey proposal directly, Ueberroth said the owners were very Impressed by one presentation that offered financial guarantees. "One group got into projection of revenue, guaranteeing substantial revenue and a"endance better than . i~, ..;. ,. ,· ~, . ne ee - . . . ' PHONE 4'6-6225 1885 nm• aw. GALUPOUS, OHIO nine to 13; eight students who were aged 14 to 16 and 14 who ranged from 17 to 21 years of age. It took some persons untO their 21st birthday to get throUgh the eighth grade due to poor roads and work on the farm, which kept students away for some time. ' In 1919 the average size of all of 11\e Walnut schools was 31 down from an average-of 38in 1915. Some oftheolderchlldren were beginning to go to high schools In other , townships and in gener~ population of Walnut Towns !Up declined greatly ln this period. THE l9L'i school exhibition was opened at Olive Church at 10 a.m. by H.S. Drummond, the president ' of the Township Teachers Assoclallon. The morning was spent discussing: " The Teaching of Arlthmetlc".Jed by J .S. Clark;" The Teaching of Reading" led by J.G. a copy of the newspaper account ct the Walnut Field Day held In 1917 at Olive Church. The opening exercises were co-nducted by the Rev . Mr. Brewer. Then came the speaking contest with Bessie Cooper, Edna Oyse, Clarice How· ard and Helen Cue carrying off the prizes. The Rev. Mr. Ewing then ' gave a talkwhlch the news account says was highly appreciated. " On account of the length of · the speaking contest the Rev. Mr. Ewing was compelled to make his talk brief." After dinner lhe students and teachers gat)lered on Wiseman's nearby farm to compete In these events: 50yarddash,220 yarddash, 100 yard dash, and the potato race. There were events for girls and hoys who were also divided by age. In 1917 Crossroads school took first place In the field day meet. We observe that In the 1920s the half mile run, shot pill, 50 yard dash, baseball throw, broad jump and various relavs were added. Not only dta me twOnshlps have field days but there was a county wide field day held each year too. WE HAVE a photo copy of the 1922 Gallla County Field Day and It shows Allison of Cadmus winning the discus, javelin and shot put. Thorne of Rio Grande was second In the shot put. Swain of Mercerville .won the broad jump and Wiseman of Cadmus took honors ln the high jump. It Is Interesting to note that the headflnes In the newspaper In 1916 belonged not t.o the athletic winners but the one who won the county spelling contest, Leonard Bush. Ernest Wiseman was second and Cora Loucks third. _, " OLIVE UNlfED Methodist Church, located near Cadmus, was organl2etl In 1800 with the present edifice put up In 1871. Among the ·• founders of Olive Churoh were the Drummonds, .Joneses, Mc>Carleys, Bargers, and Wlsemans. Rev. John"Wlsemansetupthe churd•,andRev. '' Andrew Wiseman was the first pastor.lnthe 1910s,schoolmeetlngswere · held at Olive. ~o'c-M~*~~&~A~~~ lass known as the McCarley class Languages" by ··~Th~ngof Bertha Neal. Miss f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==================~~~ :was formed and the pastor of the , Patriot clrcqit regularly stopped at " the McCarley & hool to lead worship. . The fir st and present church was .'erected in 1871 on ground given by ,John Jones and Thomas Bostick '.'Z'_hO al~ wllh these families early members, Thomas Drummond, Logan Barger, Robert Barger, _Charles Jones, Frank McCarley, and Washington McCarley, where ln 188) Olive became a part of tt..' Waterloo circuit, and It has . re-' malned there through most of Its 'history. Township that met In 1919 at Olive Church for their exhibitions and field days, the largest school had 55 students over eight grades and the smallest had.18 students. Cadmus, Mudsock and Null school had twice as many boys as girls. The Mudsock school had only one student ages six to ; 13 " N•e• Something . Electrical? West Virginia Electri' has it .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. November 10, 1985 - -~lli1 YOU CAN HAVE THIS HOUSE ON YOUR LOT FOR A REMARKABLE LOW PRICE OF 525,000 WE HAVE OTHER HOMES AVAILABLE STARTING AT 122.000 AND UP. FOR INFORMATION CALL ONLY 2 LEFI AT THIS PRICE 614-698-6189 River Front Honda SANTA'S LITTLE HELPERS Neal's theme was that teachers needed to s~d less time Instructlng on technical grammar and more time on romposltlon. · At noon a basket dinner was shared, followed by the various exhibits made by all 11 township schools, with prizes awarded to the best one. In the afternoon Professor &arberry of Rio Grande College addressed the group on the practlcability of the consolldatlon of schools. Afterwards the Rev. J.B. Massie led the discussion of the pros and cons of Profesoor &arberry's comments. Next came an address by Superintendent Lutz, followed by readings from the various schools, music by the Cadmus school and the presentation of the award of merit for 1915 to Mudsock school. FIELD DAYS were held both )n the spring and the fall and we have i n• One Of These Radials Is Right For Your Win1er Driving. Come In And Check For Your Size And Our Best Price .... restone RADIAl.~ LT. TRUCK & RV Major National Retail Chain 1st Line I Supreme Radial All Season same tire built for many of Detroit's new cars. National Warranty. 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S16.95 DISC BRAKE SERVICE New front d61c pa, twpKk lront whttl· blllingl. I'IIUriiCt front rotors, convtn· donel , • •wtte.~ ..,..idel. Pricll VlfY for fr<>nl·wf1ool ddvo. II _ , motollc <foe podo ... -"""·odd 114. $59.95 r.tlNROE GAS STRUT CARTRIDGES lntt•Htd on you r veh icfe lo lmp royo h &n· dUng Wid reduce road nolu, Smoo lhet out bumps. l lm1ted life time Wllrranty . Flu mo11 lmpons or OOf11)11Ct cars C11 ll tor api)OJntment. $99 9 S Pr . lnotallod GUARANTfED WHEEl AUGNME~T 0 Frank ly wetMnk It's the ben a lig n me nt 1round . WARRANT ED FO R 90 DAYS or 4 .000 MILES . wh ichever co l"nnls flr11 . we will lntpect all 4 tires . corr&c t tlr p r ltiSUf fl , 111 front C.!llll lr , umber tnd toe to pro per a lignment. Inspec t IUap.nalon. Ptrtl e•tra if ne uded . $19 95 0 MOST CA~S SPECIAL SERVICE PRICES END NOVEMBER 16th �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 10, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point J,Jieasant, W.Va. ,. Meigs County agent's 'Aggie bond' program helping new fartners WASHINGTON <UP!) - State officials say their "aggte bond" programs art" helping new farmers go Into business and they hope Congress will preserve the tax exemption for bonds during tax reform. "We feel it Is a worthwhile program,'· said Ron Bailey of the Illinois Fa r m Development Authority. Bailey said his conversations with congressmen and staff workers during a three-day meeting offarm development authority leaders indicated support for the programs, which use tax-exempt lxinds to provide low-Interest loans to farmers. Leaders said most of the loans are for relatively small amounts. Seventeen states have the bond programs In )!lhlch low· Interest financing Is made available through the sale of tax-exempt bonds. In all, they are behind 3,358loans totaling $ll6 million. Illinois has the largest operation with more than $84 mllllon In loans. c. Paying more than you need to lor car insurance? A tAKING-cHARGE . . . . TAKING -CHARGE . . . . TAKING-cHARGE I TAKING CHARGE . . . . Local 'ij!fmes- i'entiaatl From the-ashes, a new Gallia courthouse - GALLIPOLIS- Saturday's dedication of the new Gallla County culminated the end of nearly five years of effort as the rounty commission worked to flnanre and then construct the facUlty. The January 8, 1981 gutting of the 101 year-old wing of the Gallla County Courthouse was the third time In county history the structure was the victim ci fire. The county has had four previous courthouses- the rornerstone for the first was laid May 2, 18(lland was built, over a period of 15 years, in the q?nterofthe public square. The building served numerous purposes- both governmental and nod-governmental -throughout the early l.lms; and , was eventually razed. The other three courthouses - and the new public bOJilding- were constructed on Locust St., between First and Second Avenues, In 1847,1800and 1879. . The wing destroyed In 1981 was first occupied In 1879. It was builtin place of a buDding which burned to the ground In 1877. That structure, Ironically, was built to replace the rourtrouse which bOJmed In 1858. In both previous cases, arson was the cause and convictions were made. The 1858 fire destroyed what .was Gallla Coonty's s~ond courthouse, which had been constructedadecadeearller. · 1 The building that burned on Jan. 8, 1981, was buUt for-a total oostci$40,000; and was occupied on June 1,1879. The structure was expanded in 1901, With a 15-footi!ddltlonforthe auditor's office. In 1936, offices were made in the basement. The court rouse annex was added in 1962. On Jan. 8, the main courthouse that served the counlyfor101years was destroyed by flreduetoa defective heater on the second Hoor. Coo rthouse records and documents were recovered through the efforts of courthouse employees and the Zaleski ClvUlan Conservation Corps. County offices were temporarily relocated In the former Gallla County Library and leased otncespacewtthln the City. In the summer of 1981,remporarymodularofflceswerelocatedon the courthouse lawn and parking area while pfanntng and design d a new building was prepared by the Marietta firm ofEesly, Lee, Vargo and Cassady. The official groundbreaklng for the new Gallla County Courthouse took place lon March 14,1983. Custom .Facllltles and Riedel Brothers were awarded the general oontract for the construction. Occupancy of the new facility by county offices began In October, 1984. The building was originally accepted by the county commission on Nov. 2, 1984. Exterior landscaping and renovation of the visitors parklrig lot werecompleted In 1985,1n time for the Nov. 9dedlcatlonoflhe new building. Guided tours of the facility continue today between 2 and 4 p.m. •. Q . •• i Q z e ream o f e .ro " The Newest Cars Around n' . ... Jim Mink Chevrolet- Oldsmobile Announces " '' . "~ ' • ' •'I . eight Inches deep; crocus, grape · hYacinth and snowdrop, 3 to 4 . inches deep; bluebells, anemone and snowflake, 4 to 6 Inches deep. creases the need for more frequent snowdrop. checking ol. the soU pH. Gardeners The general rule for planting applying large am:lunts o1. wood depth Is three times the relghl a the _A picullure POME,R OY- WOOD ASHE'l ~ ashes should sample and test their bulb - tulips and daffodils six to Wood stoves and firEplaces haVe soU every two years to monitor soli been getting their first workout of pH. Adding wood ashes to sliils has the season recently. More use of a minimum effect oo the soD's wood as fuel for rome healing physical condition. · Weathered means that wood asres are being wood ash ' has practically no produced. One way to dispose of fertWztng or Umtng value. For wood ashes from ihe ftreplace or more lnformatlon on the effect of stove Is to scatter them over the using wood ashes on gardens, call garden soU. We get several calls the extension dtl$e at 002-6696. about this each year as wood· PLAN NOW FOR SPRING burning season begins. What Is the For flowers that bloom In tiP ultimate effect of wood ashes on spring, get the bulbs In the ground · sou• NOW. Gardeners must not (l)ly Reliable Information on use of think ahead but work ahead It wood ashes in gardens Is Hmlta:l. tullps, daffodils and their many However, reputable reterenres teD ""rousins" are to add color to the Ask a neighbor, then call me. us that tiP makeup of wood Is spring garden. variable. Composition of wood Hardy bulbs are a delight to an ashes depends not only on the type amateur gardener. They require of the original wood but also oo row very little care and. once planta:l well the wood burned, any leaching grace the landscape year after CAROLLSNOWDEN that has taken place by exposure to year. What may surprise you wben Cl7 Seeond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . . the elements, and tiP degree to you go to bOJy bulbs Is the many Phone 441·4210 which the ashes may have been kinds available- not justthe many Home 441·4511 mlxed with Impurities. varieties ol. a single type like tulips, Wood asres will add a minimum bOJt also the less well-knowti bOJlbs """ , amount of phosphate and pot;ISh to such as snowflake, glory-d-theState Farm Murual soils. However, the major ccintrtbOJ· snow, squill, bluebells, anemi>ne or Aulomol>itlnlurlnceCompony lion of wood ashes Is In the form ci windflower, winter aconite, ·and Home Otfice: Bloomington. tlinois calcium carbonate, which in· By Jobll Rice C.nty Extenslo~ /\gent, "Because of the program. we bave people fanning woo ttrerwise could not own farm land," ~d James Rubingh oft he Colorado Ag !Rvelopment Autmrtty. A spokesman tor Iowa's program satd Its lower cost tlnanclng provides a boost for new f~rs during a rough time In agriculture. Bailey more than ill percent of the borrowers In Illinois sald they rould not have made a purchase wltmut aid from the program. Aggie bonds and other smallIssue Industrial revenue bonds are scheduled under federal law to go out of existence at the end ci 19S6. The House Ways and Means Committee last Oct. 25 voted to allow tax exemption for aggte bonds and other small-Issue bonds. Wltmut aggle bonds, said Tony Logan, the head d Ohio's ag bond program, "you could make a case there would be a credit gap." Young farmers, Logan sald, cannot make a pront It they have to pay J3 percent Interest but are In a .much better position Hthe loan carrtes 8 perrent Interest Extension notes .•.. . ' Priced Right for the BIG SALE $ ":n ) ::J ~allipolij MARCH, 1981 - The walls of the 101-year old oourthouse destroyed in Jwtuary are razed as the county prepares to seal and winterize the walls of the connecting annex. While there •lwd been some dl<icu!lllon of : IIUempllnJ to save the walls of lite old oourthouse, architects advised the surviving brick walls were unsafe and beyood repair. "m =» aIll I \'fl. tf. IolL I IJaUn Uttihnne G•llipolil. Oh io Frid1w. J1nv1rv f , lfll , ... li... ltlll"l Silver with black accent paint. terior. tilt cruise, AM-FM wheels with premium radial cared for. Don't miss this one. Black custom instenio, custom . tires. Very well New S-10trade. 1983 BUICK REGAL, 2 DR. A real sleeper. Medium blue with contrasting vinyl landau . top and 60/40 seating. Tilt. cruise, chrome styled wheels and only 26,690 miles. New Monte Carlo trade. . A M~~ .....ll 1M. Ntwl!lt'! Fire .destroys 1·01-year~old wing of Gallia courthouse Estimate damage at $1 million; seven injured . 1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM I Sfc.l,..,l, 1t il"tH 1tCMII 1981 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP =""' lii_;;.;::o .. _ _ Coul1l>o!loe - .. Elaht~•~ht flrefl(litfn frtm five aru departments blllkd the cit)' a ..orst tlrt Jn three yean . Seven penont-iDcllldlna 1ll G1WpoUs firemen-were 111jw-ed ......"11 ......... wtllle........,.. lllll.lll•mlt.rlnotrlaw. Bini wulllktn IG Holler Medel I CenUr tt II ; 10 p.m. .,..... hi wu traltd and rtiMir!d. City f1f'tlltfft MM'\'111 Olin, W•)'llt IEWOtt, Mcty '!Jhlr lllld ~ W1llace ~ ll"t*d for II!MIIItllllllllltlon•tlht teeM. Twudtrtnflahten -.ttNtat for injllrill M HIMitr Meckal Cftlter. Jiln II Widen. II, klnMt t'OIIIl~ ~ Q z Priced right. Only 16.945 miles. tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, rallye wheels and 60/40 seat. Extra nice inside and out. Locally owned and lady driven. Auto. ti'ansmiuion, power steering. AM-FM transmission, power stearing, AM-FM radio, custom vinyl trim. Only 33,361 actual miles. Don't miu this buy today. 1982 TOYOTA CELICA GT Truly the nicest around. Medium blue exterior with custom cloth interior. Only 47.249 low miles, air cond .. 5 speed, electric and roof . New Chevrolet trade. llhfrit1 , •• ~ •t t:m a.m. -.!til I eeMulkin d lilt rif:ht [(XJftTHOll&£ !IVMN~ - SIMnlJIIIH tWI phlll•1• I.U.N 'nil;r •11f11Pl. llle r..t ef.., r.alllll c-IJ re~rtlowlf u\ft 11 aUtr fliT ( wtk.i 1k H'ftl.l!5,a lllircl Ollan..IIM Ill }ftl ol4! l lnf!Urt. Tlll! Wan. wllk~ tl llri*"~ .. ~~a.-. .tartrtl la tW _....,_ I•~· wu n-porlttlall:fl , .. . .... ........,, a..trr t911!nl ~ "" ..llllr"" l._tLIJIIIII, " ..... _ _ tbe two top ""bulldinl· 'lbe fire calllfdan elllmlledfl million damage. ... Gar}" s-. JIMIII.~ proll.tlon rA· tim. ltKwrecl ltcleratl- of tilt rl&fllltand and rilhl Uunb u lw rr.-. ('l!ld open I dclor in the illlrNnc I1UI.Idml tt illlll aft 1982 CHEV. CAVALIER, 4 Dr. sady. l7 LARRY I!WING Ft,.st&ttedlht 101-,...r j j d - wblt! ollht GaU~ CoontJI A very rare model. 4 speed, "custom topper. Diesel engine, locally owned, new showroom trade. .. 1984 CHEV. MONTE CARLO MAY, 1983 - Footers are · poured in preparation lor construction of the new Gallla County Courthouse. Tile offtclal ground breaking for !be buDding . took place on March 14, 1983. Custnm FacUlties Wid Riedel Brothers were awarded the general contrad lor construction. The courthouse was designed by the Marlelta nrm of Eesley. Lee. Vargo and Cas- I"*PINMII.~ ., Cffifr ....... , ..... IU.Grll*aM. ~ .,...,_.. ~ ... ~ !km,..- ,.. _ _ _ _ • .. IMGaw,.tkdiJ........,_.IU.fll .. jllllilt...,..,........,_...~, Pltr.l. ~ .,fin, .. eiWIII Wtt Clllllplllt ,.__, • ow. ....,. 1..-m. "' .... .,_,... n:l tl'laitd. Rill Pttric:k. il. ..... mil1ecllt IU~ a.m. and truted ,,.. abrPionl !II lhr f<nflnd, lllld a lamltlon of lhl 11ft eyebt"ft. He 1?11 flrt ... fltlt ~ ., • r.ortr fftldent ol :11111 Stc'OIId Avl_ 1tUOp.m. llll roof d Lilt flull"'/11 trlptecl nam. ohort.IJ after the l .. nn .... -me~. irU tJMIIIII•tt N<O•o.~U~M... tel"eewed I Lilt ell)'. Thl! tuct etUM ..... hadiOII_,~u•..,.l finmtll .nad ~ the nenlrc to coot.a 1n the lll1u lo the top two noon d llle old tectlo!l: and ... r'ftfMfd ttll :4111.11\. Thursday's courthouse blaze third in history of county lrltEl'TNULU Thl! IUlllllll !II thf 101 )Hrr-old -.ifll 1111 thr Gill II CIU1tt· ~hoo.H llVIdiJNIIII•astlle!JijrciUil'ltln toWit)' lllllO!l ~ 51.rud~" ••• thr Vldlnulflrt. otn~Pifll I ~ 1m . piiK."f d the tuldm11 whirl! bumrd t othe (ntlllllll~ 1m Tht wu • Gallla County Seal t ! ll'in~ . flrtt ~It 1n GalUa County Seal This structwrt , 1101\JCIIt)' , wu blaltttorflll-1'- cu•rt""""" whdi • '-" bumrd In l&sa. I ~ both cues. ttn011 WU the Ubit J lld C'!IIWU'IIIlnl woereii'IIM. AcoordlllfiiC COI"IY'MIIIGtltiVf II' Ucla wnntn by 81m Bndllut )' ltld publiltll!d in tM Galll'"i1 0..11)" Trillwte dw'irljl thr d ty'1 .e~UI«'rt­ ltMIII 111 IMO, \he UM f11t dnlay..t wNol •.u Galloa'IIP!'Md 1982 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4 DR. This CS model is silver outside with dark blue vinyl roof and matching interior. Equipped with tilt, cruise, AM-FM cassette and much more. New Olds trade. We've Got The Deals 1985 CHEV. CAVALIER, 2 DR. Just traded this week. Auto. trans.• power steering, AM-FM stereo and 13,231 ow miles. Save on · this one now. COIIrlhowt, whlcll hRd btrn c.nllnlcttd l te•nttO )fllr'SUIIItr. A. C\oork ancj Robert 1985 OLDS•.98 REGENCY, 4 DR. Classic black with beautiful burgundy interior. New 86 Regency trade. All the options you would expect plus 15,832 low miles. Shop . 1.913 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 This is the one you have been waiting for. Only 9,041 low miles on lhia beauty. Tilt, cruise, AM -FM ca111etta. Sterling Charcoal interior with medium gray custom seating. New Chevy trade. & Compare At Your Hometown Dealer Chevrolet- Olds·rhobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE.,.GALLIPOLIS . . . TAKING CHARGE..., TAKING CHARGE,., TAKING-cHARGE . . . . . I FEBRUARY, 1984 - Scaffolding surrounds tile_ new buDding as contractors complete brick laying and exterior trlin work. 1be new 446-3672 TAKING CHARGE courthouae 1s built to he IIOIHlOmbu.ltlble, wllh a steel frame and concrete , noors. The exterior oil he shllclure Is ci stllld molded brick and features_a • mansard roof. The buOdlnl bas a·steel frame and concrete floors. • j 1 • OOUR1110U!E '85- Special feawres ol the new building Include the maln foyer planter for Interior landscaping, a third noor skyllght, the round Coounon PleasCouttroom Wid a drive-in window at the rearoflhe hulldlng.• 1be four-Mory buDding Is a pseudo-French Renalsswlce ooslgn and slml)ar • . to lhe former courthouse erected In 1879. �Page-0-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel November 10, 1986 Pomeroy-,.-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio..:.. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nov(lmber 10. 1985 U.S. to excavate ·crash site,in MIA search WASHINGTON i UP!) - A B- 52 bomber on a run over North VIetnam In Det'ember 1972 crashed Into a rice paddy 9 miles north of Hanoi, where splinters of the wreckage still poke thrOugh the water. Thirteen years later, a U.S. search team may drain the paddy In Its quest for the remains of some of the six crew members who are thought to have gone down with the warplane, the Pentagon announced Friday. The excavation wUI mark the first time Vietnam has permitted the United States to search for AmeriCan servicemen missing In action on Vietnamese soU. An 11-man U.S. team will begin digging thrOugh the wreckage with 10 Vietnamese workers Nov. 18, assistant Defense Secretary Rl~ha~ Armlta11e said. The effort could take 10 to 12 days. Another team surveyed the site hi July and the excavation, Including the flights, wUI cost an estimated $150,001, he said. The paddy Is In the Hanoi-Haiphong corridor where several of the 17 B-52s that Pentagon officials say were lost over North VIetnam crashed during the Vietnam War, which ended In 19'15. · Armitage also announced an agreement with Laos to dig out multiple crash areas In that neighboring country, which permitted the excavation ct an AC-130 gunship a1 Pakse In February. The remains of 13 AmeriCans were found. "We hoPf' this excavation will prove to bet he first of many efforts which lead to the tuUest possible _:Italian government assailed for PLO diplomatic support :!Jidependence." CRAXI REACTS - Italian Prime MIDIBter Belt!llo Craxl reacts during his speech to the Senate Friday. The 51-year oltl Sod•k leader addreMed the Senate In a speech tblt preceded a vllal conftdence vote to decide whetherCraxl'sllve-party coalition would be conllnned Ill olllce. UPI BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Four of six kldaapped Americans In Lebanon- who said their physical condition was deteriorating asked President Reagan to negotiate their release· from Moslem kidnappers, but the White House turned down their plea. The appealswere contained In handwritten letters In a package tossed from a speeding car Friday a day after a telephone caller said the hostages had been executed. The package was thrOwn In front <t the west Beirut offices of the Associated Press. In the letters, the four said their physical and mental health were deteriorating and that they had been told U.S. Eml!as~ ol!lclal William BuckJI'y, one of two missing Americans, had been kUied. Four letters, dated Friday, were signed by AP correspondent Terry Anderson, Martin Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest, AmeriCan University Hospital administrator David Jacobsen, and AU dean Thomas Sutherland. "We do not negotiate with terrorists," While House spokesman Larry Speakes said. "The president's policy has not and wUI not change. "We remind the kidnappers that we hold themlirmly responsible for their well being and call on them to r!'Iease the hostages forthWith,'' Spl'akes said. State Department spokesman Bl'rnard Kalb said the Associated Press "believes the letters are genuine, but he said "we have not seen them and cannot verity eltlter that they are genuine or when they Wl're wrttten." The package also Included a note denying a serlesol claims Thursday by anonymous callers that the hostages had been killed. "We are appealing to you for action.' ' said the letter to Reagan In Anderson's handwriting. "We have readandheardoverthepastmonths AmeriCans and the United States hopes for thefr · repatriation In the "near future." Another U.S.- · VIetnamese technical meeting on the Issue, the flft)l this year, Is to be held In Hanoi Wednesday. At the same time, Armitage said, the remains of . another five U.S. servicemen have been identified. They were among 26 remains turned over the Unltl'!l States In August, the biggest turnover to date. Among the newly ldentHied remains was that of NaV); Lt. j.g. Richard C. Sather of Pomona, Calif., who Armitage said was theflrsiU.S. serviceman shot : down over North Vietnam. .He was flying a • propeller-driven A-1 Skyrnlder and was lost Aug. 5, 19&1. :as ';:::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::;:::::::~===-1 • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Alight earthquake, the latest in a series, struck the Hebgen Lake area <t Montana early Saturday, the u.s: Geological Survey said. The tremor was recorded at a preliminary magnitude of 4.9 on the Richter scale, according to USGS earthquake monitors In Golden. Colo. The'earthquake ocurred at 4: ;l8 a.m. MST and was reported felt In the West Yellowstone area In Montana at the west edge of Yellowstone National Park. The series of earthquakes In the Hegben Lake area began.Oct. 19 with a magnitude 4.1tremor.llls the same area where a magnitude 7.1 earthquake In 1959 kiUed 28 people and caused extensive damage. JIM BILL'S SINCE 1933 guests are said to Include Nell Diamond, John Travolta and CUnt Eastwood. Charles, 36, and Diana. 24, trailed by rumcrs they may be expecting lhelr third child, wUI spend three days hobnobbing with celebrities In the capital and then go to Palm Beach, Fla ., for a polo match .and gala bash. The royal couple are to return home to the Buckingham Palace Wednesday aboard the Queen's Flight. The trip foUows a 15-day tour of Australia and a 18-hour rest stop Friday In Hawaii. Speculation Diana may be pregnant suriaced Friday when a reporter for the Sydney Daily Mirror said Prince Charles was asked by a burly construction worker In Australia, "You gonna have more kids? " NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO ·• DEPARTMENT Of , ,, TR4NSPORTAnON C-o. Ohio Octobof 26, 1986 ' . Contnct- Laget . Copy No. 811 - 10~ UNIT PRICE CONTRIICT · Sooted poopolllo wil bo II tho ofllco of the Director of the Ohio Deportment of TrllllpOrtation, ColUmbus, Ohio. ...tit 10:00 -~M.. Ohio Standard nme, Tyoodoy. Novambor 19, 1985. lor 1111)ro..,.,to in: Golia County, Ohio, on -~io~i,__.. 81810 Roulll .,.....ad Court affirms libel case dismissal RICHMOND, Va . (UP!) -The possible revelation of "sensitive m.Uitary secrets" has precluded a scientist from trying to prove varies. -lormo. lor qJollficltion P18SIBORt3 P20:i70At3 F e• Chicken or Roast Beef Dinner . f>t85175Rt4 Pt95175Rt4 P20fJ75Rt4 P205175Rt5 P215175Rt5 P225175R15 Reg. saue Pt95175R15 . REG. 6650 SALE 10.74 72.21 76.It 39.B8 39.B8 80.62 84.44 87.42 91.62 42.88 44.88 47.88 51.88 57.88 $440 • steel-belted au season radial 3eeo69 5 P195175RI5 446•2362 ked Staa Dinner·· $440 .1'1' RUTLAND TIRE SALES , Main St., llutland, Oh. PH. 742-3088 II you don't 111 your size, call us~·; Open RIO TIRE EXCHANGE 204 . Ntll'th Atwood llio Grande, Oh. 1-6 Mon.-Sat.; Fri. I PH. 245-5131 *SOGINSUHT CRIIJIT z ... .. -P'i'Pieiiiiailt' .... Rio Grande, Ohio , will re ceive blda for the.~nJtruc ­ tion af rest room facilities at ceived at the Mayor's Office in 11ld VIllage by proapBc - tivo blddoro. Bido lol ooid project will bo opened November 18,1986, at 7:00 P. M. in the Mayor's Office Nov. 3, 10 & Vicinity CARD OF THANKS . The Cromlish Family wish to elqlress their appreciation to evti)'One who have been so kind dUting the death of our loved ones. We wish to !haM Gallia County alll Pl. PleaSint Medical Services for their ~uick response and the -$heriff's Dept. We would ·also like to thank Rev. Lela ill Allman and Rev. George Jones. for their consoling words. the pallbearwrs alll Fred and Joan Wood. We want ·to thali Jim alii Cathy Sisson alll John Bom for their beautiful sonp. A special thank·you to everyone for their prayers and to those lt11o sent food, flowers and canis. The family of: Roger Cromlish, Roger Lee Cromlish , Jr. and David Brian Cromlisb. 11 An nou ncem en Is -:3:-A:--nn_o_u_n_c_e_m_e_n-:t-s~ MOBILE HOMES MOVED, Insured . ruaoneble rates. 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Heartfelt thanks to all the men and women who helped us when we had our car accident on Rt. 160 Sunday, Oct. 20th. Lawrence & Jean Theiss 4 Giveaway Puppitl Collie-German She · manreu. Used full aize 7 year old fem.~le pekinese, 'h dog . 11:1 chlhauahue . Beller with odultJ. Good ho~oo dog. 814-992-1939. Garage Sale. Mon . 9am to 4 pm. 2901 Anniston Dr. Pt . Pluunt . 2 t'l pewriters, toys, etc . sincere thanks to all our lriellfs. neighbors and relativas lor their many acts of sympathy d•ing 011' time of sorrow alii loss. your thcqhtl~­ ness is deeply ap- precialld. W1nted : Women to live in to cere for ladv In ol Call1han The Garretson family . wishes to express their· deef,est gratitude to those · who gave comfort dQring ·the recent loss of their son~ PFC Lewis B. Garretson. 11 Help Wanted nok»giat, weekdays. Send resume or apply CO Medical Plaze. 20 3 J1ckaon Pike, Golllpolla. Oh 45831 . Poaitlons Openings . The Gallie-Meigs Community Actton Agency, Job Training AVON Start up leo o6.00, Partnership program (JTPIII neke 46% for Chrittmaa. has temporary opening• ; Cierk ·rtcepttonitt; Tempor· Electricians needed. Top pay. Send ,..,me to P.O. 111 JTPII Office lor o Clark- Call 814-448-3388. ory pooltion oxillln Gollipo- Box 487. Pt. Ple11ant. WV 26660. Positions Openings. The Qaltlo-Meigo Community Action Agency, Job Tr1ining firm, antique. liquidation ulea. Licensed Ohio and "cellont telephone Jklllo requtred. Work proce11ing Jkillo on edded ptuo. May lead to permanent poaitkm fvr right person. Send cover Mltter and reaume to the Gotllo-Molga CAA JTPA l'tofl'lm, Bo• 272. Cheohiro. Ohio 46620 or coli, preferred. 811 required. Abll- 614·992-6629 Of814-3a7- Wool Virginia. 304-7736786 Of 304-773·6430. provide • good honw P'tiM coli 814-448-1119 or 814448-0844. LOST: White Englioh Setter, 1 . brown eer, no collar. Gallipolis area. Reward. Call Wo buy purebred puppklo. Docktor Pet Center. North· land Mell, Columbua, Ohio. In Memoriam In to•i•l 011mory of our moth11, Audri)'G . Hoill)'. who loll us NonmbJ1 10. 19n. Softly the leev• Gl memory fill, Otntly we u•th•r end tr••· ...... them alt. Unt"n. unhe1rd. the It •I· neer, Still lovtd, 11111 ml111d .,d 11111 .o'Very deer. lo'linlly rllll .. blnd fir thil· ,dron ],.p ond Judy, and thllr 1 fl!flllts. In lovin1 memory of our son, Donald "Burd" Miller, · who pmed away 6 • years 110 November 10, 1979. Gone but never loraotten. Sadly missed by mother and father, Lewis and Ruby, alll relatiws. ••rv. Gotllo -Molgo CIIA JTPA Ptogram. Bo• 272. Cheahlro, Ohio 48820 or coli, 814-992-N29 or 814-31177342 for more inform~~tlon . ting moot. 814-992-8338 oft. 2 p.m. Wanted used weshera, dry· ••· refrlgeretora, ranges, tweepers, \NOrtc:ing or not . Coil 304-171-7744. "• wo buy tho boll, pay top doHoro. Sell whet you don't wtnt. Got CIISH lor polntlngo, dollo, jewelry end pottery. 1-304-343-t867 collect. Write B. Price, 1158 tCanowho Blvd Elot. Cho· rlooton, W. Va. 25t311 . par 100. Guaran- teed P•vmant. No Expe· rience. No S1lea. Detllls send self · lddressed 111111)ed envelope: Eton VItel -71 6 341 B EntorpriH Rd. Ft. Pierce. FL 33482 . 11 Help Wanted '' SALES · ESTNIJSIEII M:COON1S Plt01ant. W. Yo. 28510. - Earn free Chrittmea gifts. by having a Merri M•c home or Cltalog pany ._ 100 per cent, guaranteed hne of glhs, toys, home decor items. Cell· •18,040-f69,230 yoor. Now hiring. Coli 805-8871000 EAt . R-9806 for cur- 304-876-8768 lor dotolto. rent federal list. Opening• availabte for dam· onstr1tora, no inveatment . To sell Avon . Call Marilyn Weaver, 304-882-2846. L.edy to live in with elderly ledy. room and board with smell salary . 304· 676 · 2623. R N' 1 applications now being, accepted for par1 · time em - ployment. Call Plauont Val-Jay Hospital , Personnel De ·~ panment, 304-676-4340,. ••t. 308 . . THE BEST HOUSECLEANER ISA/ WANT AD 8 Public Sale & Auction SANDYVILlE, W. VA. TRUCKS & TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS 1UIIN OVEII SUIIPWS EQUIPMENT INTO CASH! AUCnONEEI: Edwin Winttr, lc. #334-86 Phone (304) 273·3700 or (304) 273-2611 f~ Locallnttlilew Can PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Ftom Gallipolis, take Route 141 , turn left onto Route 775, turn right onto Patriot Cadmus Road. Watch for signs . Looking for merchandise? Try the Patriot Auction Barn! We have all types of new and used merchan· dise - appliances, furniture , antiques and collectors items. Something for everyone! @>~~ o;,.~ Help Wanted Jobs . Sel11 clerk and cashier p1ri time 1or new Chriatiln Re· cord Shop. Send resume to" Box P·&. Point Pluunt, Reglatw. 200 Main St. Point SAT., NOV. 16-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE M'CAULEY TRACTOR SALES OPPORTUNITY N- ZEPMFQ.CO. 11 Government Help Wanted AUCTION 1nd ev:::~~:::~· ~•ftemoons with referen· kelt Berber Shop, 2nd. live. Middleport. Oh. 814-992· 3471. Wantlld: Band aew for cut· •eoo.oo Avo .. Room 18, Goltlpotlo, Ohio. Aok lor monogOf , and ollvor. Wrlto -M.D. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Maturo dependable lody to 46789 Of call 814·992- care for inftnt and toeldltr in 7760. our home . Must be 1 non· STANDING TIMBER. At Tromm. Colt: 114-7422328 . A uem bly World E11y Auiatent Man~ger Train". We have 3 openlnga for llflliJrtllive, meturelndlvldu· Ito who qualify tD troln 11 atllttlnt managert. Oppor- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beda, Iron, gold , Jitver coins, ring&, }ewelry; sttrllng ware, old coins. large cur· rency. Top pricea. Ed . Bur· ompioyOf. employer. tunity to oarn U50-f300 Buying dolly Cloaing dill for application il November 22. 1986. EOE Cloolng dole lor oppllcotion ~ Novombor 22 , 1986. EOE w•k. M1jor company. No experience. Prefer our own methods . C1r 1 mu11 . Apply In parson ot 417 Socond wood. cupboards, c:hairl. baskett, dithts. stone jlrs. antiquu. gold 7342 for more information. · vorying okill tovolo ond bock- grounds. Ability to prtMnt Mlf well to employ11r1 neceaMust have reli1ble trantportltion . Send cov..tener end reatune to the Call 814-217-0718. chest&; 2 ipantaueklng work or training . Must 6e •b.. to com· munk:1t1 well toclientawtth R N or LPN needed as indepenl contractor to do mobile insurance er:emson 1 receptionist. Typing end h11 two positions opening•: Aaeument Counnlor: MA il'l to deliver ln·houae ••· unment program to JTPA penlclpanta. Must have effective group-Individual <Xtunaellng skill&. DuUII wHI include teatng and inierprt· union. Couru work In tilt· ing techniques 1nd counNI· ing requk'ed. Counulor: BA 11 Help Wanted port thne booloGatllo County .,... F...... houn. E.O .E.. Raopond to P.O: 'Box '370. Dunbor, WVA 25084 . • Ono oortifiod Modlcol Toch- RICK PEARSON IIUCTIO- required . llbitlty to woill NEER SERVICE . Ellote. olfoctlvety whh JTPAportic- Own.er or tomeone, who win WIYI The Familx James Public Sale & Auction One lomole tabby killen, 1 grey and white molt, phone 9 Wanted To Buy 304-676-3798. We pay cuh lor toto modol Groat Dono . 304-67&- ciMn used mra. 7340. Jim Mink Chev.-Otdo Inc. BHI Gone Johnoon 814·448-3872 6 Lost and Fo~nd WANTED TO BUY uaed WOOd • COli h1111r1 . FOUND Young Germon SWAIN'S F,URNITURE, 3rd. Shopord ml• molt dog in the • Oliva St. Galllpollo. Coli vicinity of Burlchal1 Line. 814-448,3169. 814-441-0287. CARD OF THANKS We wish to eJqJress o• 11 Help Wanted • Partnerohlp progrom (JTPAI 614-992-7764. Call 304-678-2336. 38.88 PlUS OVER 10 REGUlAR llEMS very large Garman SWEEPER and AWing mo- FOUND Shopherd ml•. molt. very Plano and opeclfleotiono ore chinl repair, parts, and Jackson erea. Call on file In the Deportment of I<Jpplioa. Pick up ond flendly. T,. "-"""" ond tho ollic:o of delivery, Davia Vecuum 614-388-9746. the Oiotrict Deputy Director. Cleaner, one half mile up Loot: malt Hual<y. oliverThe Direclor - • tho Gaorg11 CrMk Rd. Call gray with blue eves. Loat in right tD rojoct .,Y end ol 11«11 614-446-0294. Carpenter area. Call 614 WARREN J.SMITH 698-7282 . Reword . DIRECTOR ·Racine Gun Shoot tpon oored by Racine Gun Club. Nov. 3.10 Every Sunday, beginning at FOUND brown and black 1:00 p.m. Factory Choko12 male Coon hound, collar mlulng, Flttrock area , 304guage ahotguns. 676-1888. Public Notice No hunting on tho proparty I~==:;:;:=::;:::=== of Frank and Heton Eberob· I'? ADVERTISEMENT ac:h or Tom llutheraon. Yard Sale FOR BIOS Violatotl will bo prooacuted. 1 ----~---Notice Ia hereby given that tho Mayor of tho Vlllogo of to< opening bldlln ....... 1 Card of Thanks [ III JI III'/1111' 111 St:rv tl:t:s 6 lost and Found I pherd. 8- wookl old. -See: locoted In the Village of Rio Bob McCormick Rd. Orlvo 8 Gn~nde. woy up hilt booldo legion, c:enillod Donald L. Walker, Rouah Residence . at lUll tan doy prlof tD tho dlto '181 3 Announcements OhloR_C_. pay- ~~grn:ow$2788 •Responsive handling ~~ • Blackwalls Public Notice --~~----------J with Chept• 6626 tho Rio Gronde Pork in oaid Viltoge. Said bido may be re- than fifty thou- dol Iori, "'. bond lor t.. peroant ol hll 11«1, to tho Diroctor. Bidden mull opply. on tho AlL SEASON SI""111"1"''ErTEI.BE1JED RADIAL SIZE SilVER IRIOGE PlAZA lUNCH 11·3:30 DINNER 3:30·1 P.M. Public Notice lchock c.- cuhior'ochock ,.,., t.mount equal to fiv1 pen:ent o1 hil bid. but n ro _,t mora •ExceUenl OVER 10 REGUlAR lltMS RAJNEESHPURAM , Ore. (UP!) -A beaming Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, free on $.'ro,IOO cash hall after 12 days In custody and ordered to stay In Oregon, headed for a 'welcome celebration at his commune In one of his 93 Rolls Royces. About 3,100 disciples living on the onetiml' ca ttle ranch danced In the streets and laughed with joy at the news of Rajnresh's Impending return home to Rajnreshpuram, his central Oregon religious center. The bearded and shackled sect leader pleaded Innocent Friday to charges of Immigration fraud and walked out of the Multnomah County Justice Center at nightfall after hlsattornPys gave the court a $500,1XXJ cashier's check. 'He smiled at a cheering crowd and sllpj)fd Into a maroon Rolls Royce llmoslne that took him first to a hotel his sect owns In downtown Portland, and then headed 160 miles east to the rommune. The guru was forcl'd to travel by car because U.S. District Court Judge Edward Leavy banned him from flying as part of the condlt Ions for his release and told him to remain In Oregon. The judge al!\0 ordered hi followers to move a large Convair aircraft capable of trans-oceanic flights away from tht' commune landing strip. I to file with hil 11«1 • jj1 Guru gets out of jailt Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ,Projact and Work Length 98,781 f1lot ... 18.33 mlloo. "Tho dlllloollor col11)totion of tllil wodc Jhal be II IIIII In tho blddlng propooet." Eoc:h bidder ohoN bo roquirod GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC SERVICE !SALES: Bearings : ;Industrial V·Bolts Pump Seals : :Lawn Mower V-Belts Capacitors ' :automotin V·Beltt Brushes :Electric Motors Couplings :Fan Blades Pulleys :Fuses I :; Regulators : :ELECTRICAL REPAIRS: : ·Electric Motors Battery Chargers Small Welders ; :Water Pumps Motor Controls Aireaton I AUTOMOTIVE ELEC. REPAIR: Starters Alternators • Troubleshoot Wiring _ Generators (Tractor I, HIGHLAND LAKE. Ala. (UP!) -Law officers In five Southern states kept a night watch early Saturday for two convicts who kidnapped a former mayor and a town clerk at knlfepolnt and drove away from an unsupervised work crew. Alabama law enforcement agencies Issued bulletins to Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi hours after the Inmates escaped Friday In the clerk's car. But state trooper Gene . Smau said Investigators had no clues about where the convicts took the hostages. "They're still out there and we're going to keep looking," Small said. "But we've got no reason to believe they're still In the county, and by rooming they would have had time to get to Washington, D.C." SmaJI said manpower was reduced after midnight when temperatures dropped Into the 30s In the hills of north-central Alabama. but the search remained focused In a rural area 35 miles northeast of Birmingham. He said the search would be strengthened again Saturday with helicopters. "We can't leave any stone untumed," said Blount County Chief Deputy Larry Staton. "We think I hey probably put as much ground between them and that place as possible. We are checking all back roads, dirt roads and logging roads." Inmates Timothy Mark Townsend. 25, arid Newburn Ray Wilson, 'by concrete. Plvement Width - .t'S , ..\.lo SMORGASBORD LOS ANGELES (UP! ) - The leader of the Jewish Defense League has challenged the FBI to "put up or shut up" ln Its disclosure that a terrorist bombing that killed an Arab lobbyist In California has been attributed to the group. Lane Bonner ol the FBI In Washington said Friday the bombing at the office of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Commlttee,ln Santa Ana, has been ~ttributed to the radical organization, but that • the terrorist act was stUI under Investigation. There have been no arrests In the explosion that killed Alex Odeh, the regional director of the committee. "The Oct. 11 bombing that kWed the director of the AmeriCan-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee has been classified by the FBI as a terrorist bombing and has been altrtbuted to the JDL," Bonner said. ' JDL leader lrv Rubin denied the group was Involved In the fatal attack. "These people (the FBI) are 'iQ Incompetent and pathetic. If they had one bit of evidence they'd make an arrest," Rubin said. "They should either put up or shut up Instead ol slandering the JDL. My theory Is that they (Arabs ) wanted a martyr and blew this poor guy away. It's beyond belief what the FBI has said." Odeh, 41, was killed when he opened the door of his office and a powerful bomb rigged to his door exploded. He died two hours later. Odeh's brother, Sam! Odeh, 35, of Orange, a member of the Arab-American group, said he and the ocganliatlon have always blamed the JDL for the bombing. Lawmen hunt for convicts 'ond the laceration .... " "My opinion 1and the consensus of the American group primarily handling the situation 1 was that during this period he was (l'esented with Issues such as his parents' welfare (and even probably their lives). adverse personal consequen· ces, patriotism and bonding to his fellow shipmates and other com- . rades," the report said. JDL leader challenges FBI Royal couple begins four-day U.S. tour _ WASHINGTON (UP!) - Britain's Prince Charles and Princess Diana began a four-day U.S. lour Saturday to see the "delights of Washington" and to bolster ties with the Crown's former rebeiUous colony. The royal couple from the British Empire arrived at 8:44a.m. EST at Andrews Air Force Base aboard an Australian Air Force jet and travelled to the White House for tea with President and Nancy Reagan. Charles wore a dark suit and the princess a bright red suit with matching red pUipbox hat and shoes. They were greeted on a sunny morning by several thousand onlookers and British Embassy personnel. Tonight, they attend a black- de affair attheWhlteHouse, the first of three planned for their Washington visit. At the Diana, the8:1 Times-Sentinei -Page~D-3 Penthouse Magazine libeled him by claiming he offered to sell bomb-toting dolphins to foreign governments. .The 4th U.S. Circuit Court o1 Appeals Friday upheld a ruling by the U.S. District Couf,!ln BaltimorP to dismiss the libel case brought by scientist James Fitzgerald. The Navy, which requested the dismissal, had argued mllltary secrets would be madP public If the libel case went to trial, originally scheduled for December 1983. "Because there was simply no way this particular cas!' could be tried without compromising sensitive mllltary secrets. WI' conclude the district court did not err In ruling that the case must be dismissed," the court said. Fitzgerald sued Penthouse over a June 1977 article, "The Pentagon's Deadly Pets," which said he "made overtures. possibly with CIA and Navy knowledge, to sell dolphin torpedoes or 'open-ocean weapon' systems to Mexico, Peru, Colombia. Chile, Argentina and BrazU." The allegedly libelous portion of the article continued, " .. . Fitzgerald wanted to make some fast bucks on the side by turning small countries Into 'Instant naval powers.' The Pentagon couldn't possibly object for fear of exposing Its whole operation." 37, were on a lour-man road gang working around Highland Lake Friday when they puUed a knife on former mayor Frank Lucas, 45, and town clerk Harriet Cornelius, 38, Corrections Department spokeswoman Debbie Herbert said. The St. Oafr prison was rocked by an ll-h6ur riot AprU 151n which 200 Inmates took 22 prtson guards and workers hostage. Eighteen conviCts were Indicted In the Incident and will stand trial In the spring. Light 'quake hits Montana of your refusal to negotiate with our and . a confidential letter to the captors and your ratlonale.for II. We archbishop ri Canterbury, who has understand It but do not agree. offered to mediate for their release. "You negotiated over the hos: The Islamic Jihad terrorist grQup. tages irom the TWA plane and such which has claimed to be lpldlng the negotiations have been held repeat- four Americans hostage, has de· edly and successfully by other mandedReaganpressureKuwaitto countries .. . You, and they, did so release 17 of Its comrades lmpri, bl'cause you believed that saving the soned for bombings against U.S .• lives of Innocent hostages shoul!l.be French and Kuwaiti targets In the primary goal," said t!F 'letter. December 1983. "We are asking .for the same There was no mention of missing consideration. There Is no American Ubrarlan Peter Kilburn ; alternative. whose relatives have been told by "Mr. Reagan, we thank you for U.S. officials he Is being held by a the efforts you have made·through dlflerent group. Also missing waS: these long months but your 'quiet Buckley, the political ctflcer at the: diplomacy' Is not (underlined) U.S. Embassy. working. We know of your distaste "We are told WUUam Buckley Is for bargaining with terrorists. dead," the letter to Reagan said. The letter ended with the words, The Islamic Jihad said Oct. 4 It "May God be with you." had killed Buckley and produ~­ The bundle also contained letters unclear photographs d what It sal~ from each hostage to their families was his corpse. Soviets put squeeze on sailor WASHINGTON (UP!) - The conceived bid for political asylum. Soviet sailor who stirred an lnternaAfter the Immigration and Natu· !tonal debate by fieelng his ship In rallzatlon Service questioned the AmeriCan waters slashed his left seaman, he was returned totheshlp wrist In a bout of depression after he . _by the border patrol. was n.>turned to the freighter, a U.S. But U.S. officials demanded a psychiatric report confirmed. second Interview with Medvld after The report by an Air Force reports circulated that . he was psychiatrist, released by thl' State seeking to defect. Department Friday, concluded the By the time Medvld was taken rtf Russian seaman, Mlroslav Medvkl, the ship four days later by U.S. jumped ship for "the gl11ter and Ihe officials for exhaustive Interviews gusto." but changed his mind affer and tes1s. however, he genuinely • Intense Soviet pressure. Including wanted 10 go home and was "as : clruggtngs and presumed threats competent basically as any Soviet I against his parents. citizen" to make such a decision, the 1 • It described the seaman as "very report said. : afraid of the consequences" of his But that di'Cision, the psychatrlst ; decision, "very much trapped In a said, was made after three days "In ! corner" and"ratherguUtyathavlng the hands" of the Soviets on board ; jeopardized hls parents' safety." the 100,(1X).ton vessel, where super• The psychiatrist, who conducted tors put the squeeze on the young ' lenfithy Interviews with Medvid and man. a Soviet doctor who said he drugged The psychiatrist also said Medvld . the sailor, tlescrlled the young man "sustained a laceration to his !E-ft a "ratherimmature25-year-old" wrist" and that the Soviet doctor : who Impulsively jumpro off the who accompanied Medvld to his · Marshal Konev Into the Mlsslsslpl Interviews with U.S. officials told ; River twice Oct. 24 In an Ill- him that Medvld "himself Inflicted The .Sunday r-----National briefs:-------------___, Reagan rejects plea from kidnapped American hostages ROME (UPii - Prime Minister · Bettlno Craxl's newly resun-ected :nve-party coalition government ·which won a crucial vote ct confidence In the Senate, faced diplomatic problems with Israel ~a use of his splrlted defense oft he ~Palestlnl' Liberation Organization. : ·eraxt, Italy's first Socialist prime ·minister, !;cored a resounding :victory Friday as the Senate gave 1tlm a conlldence ·liote despite his 's~h realflrmlng the PLO's right •to: use armed struggle In Its conntct ;with Israel. · ')srael's ambassador to Rome :ti1ed to deliver a note protesting :eraxl'srernarks on the PLObut the ;p~ minister's outce refused to ;ac!cept It on the grounds Craxl had bf:en misquoted In the complaint. : •The voll' ended a three-week long 'government crisis over Craxl's ·h4ndilng olthe Italian luxury Uner ~chUie Lauro hijacking. : PLO chairman Yasser Arafat' lri a message from PLO headquar· ters In Tunis - thanked Craxl for ~ slipport for "justiCe and the right ct : tlil' liberation ol coionlzed people .. . ' tl! guarantee their Uberty, their • ·sovereignty and their : 'Arafat Thursday bowed to an ,Egyptian demand and rmounced , "aU acts ct terrorism." but affirmed ' the PLO's right of armed struggle against Israeli occupation. Israeli otflclals said they did not believe Arafat's pledge. "I would not advise anyone. even In EuroPf'. to rely on his promise." said Israeli Foreign Minister Yltzhak Shamlr In an apparent reference to the Craxl government. "What do they tell us?" Shamir asked, rt'lerrlng to the PW leader;shlp. "That they wUI not hijack any more Italian ships? That they wUI not murdl'r old people from the U.S.?" Shamlr's remarks referred to the hijacking of the Achille Lauro and the allegl'd murder of Leon KUnghdll'r. 91, a wheelchair-bound American Jew. accountlng.of missing U.S. servicemen," Armitage told a news conference. "The Lao have agreed In principle to another excavation, of possibly more than one site, during the upcoming dry season" from November thrOugh AprU, he said. "We're discussing specHic arrangements with the Lao and expect In the near future to be announcing final agreement." Of the total 2.441 American serviCemen Bsted as mls'slng In action In Indochina during the war, 556 of them were In Laos. The breakdown of the others: 1,007 In South Vlelnam, '100 In North VIetnam. 82 In Cambodia and six In China. They Include 42 ctvUians. Separately, Armitage said Vietnam has located the remains of another seven people thought to be Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant W. Va. ~ lniiJsn•s tlMini.OH · i216126H767 !111'1 ~ !""*"" M/f SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Weekly Consignments accepted !rom 1:00-5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Have something for you want to sell? Contact Matlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer. Arrangements lor pickup service available. Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auctions on contract. Contract includes hauling and transporting all merchandise. Resident and Business Auction Service also available. R.N.'s MED.·SURG.• FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME 3 P.M:·11:30 P.M.-11 P.M.-7:30A.M. PEDIATRICS, FULL· TIME AND PART-TIME · . 11 P,M.·7:30 A.M. CRITICAL CARE, FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME 7 P.M.-7:30A.M. Pleaaa C1ll: Sharon CaNer MERCY HOSPITAL Portlmouth, Ohio 614·363·213 Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 614/245-5152 - 614/388-8249 i' ., .- .. .. �• ( Nov.~ber10, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. · 11 LAFF-A-DAY Help Wanted 41 'he in for room and board :ond o monthly wage. 304· -675-t840. 2 bedroom port furnlthod, I ' Situations Wanted ~W•nted . • I .. l Pl j Someone to 1t1y nights & live-in ~can keep ~·l -day job oloowhoro). Coli ' 814-448·3419 . • r • Vacancy for the elderly In . our home Trained 1nd flf. I • t•n v•r~ '"perktnce. Call 814-992·7314. ~urting care 1n prtvete ..ftome Room for two pa- dtave vacency for elderty in nice location . reasonable rent. Call 304-BB2-3722 or 882·2798. Attractive 4 bedroom home near High School end Hoopl· tol. 2'1J botho. Iorge fomily room two kitchen• 1360.00 monthly. Coll304· 876-4340. ••tonolon 36B, weekdays between 8 a.m. end 5 p.m. 2 br. houu. garage, 177 Pork Dr. 1200 month. Coli Mro. Lanham 304· 175· 4692. • 3 bedroom brick ranch, full frenc•• required, 304-895· 3961 . "Well,· Doc, will I be able to lift a glass, so I can do that beer.commercial?" ,..., homo. Room. board llo •leundry. Roaoonoblo . 614· ~;:::;:;:::::::;~~::::1-;~~~::::;:::~::::1192"8022' l·31 Homes for Sale 33 Farms for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile homoo available Nov. 1. Folloro Mobile Homo Pork. Coli 814·446· 1602 .General II commercial •d•nlng 11rvices for the Government homes from Farm for sale or rent . 2 bdr. 14x60 oil electric •hohdoy otooon. Spoclol " ''"tor Senior Citizono No ;jobtoobigoromall. Ailwork 11. IU - repo~) . Aloo dolin· McCumber Rd. Rutlond. quont tox property. Call Coll814·992· 2724 805·887·1000 ext. GH· trailer, nice wood burner in livingroom. on private lot. Idona to your aatllfaction . ~II tho Dual Bulloro 11 •814-992-3723 oft, 4 p.m. : 18 Wanted to Do 10189 for information. 1 - - - - - - - -- unce of city schools. 139,900. Call 038B. ; ...Nelaon's Hardwood floor 1- - - - - - - - - • . Loan J40ME DWNERS-Roflnonco 10 low fixed roto. Uee -ity for ony purpoH. Loader 'Mortgogo Co., 614· 592· 3 0&1 . Profe11ional Services • ;PIANO TUNING ANO RE· -PAIR, bock to ochool dlt· -counts, free ••timate1, 'Word's Koyboord. 304-675· :i&OO or 675·3824. -31 Home a for Sale · ...Y owner, Muat Mil-moved )I bdr. ranch, one car garage, -lldng dillo'"'o from North -Goillo High School. Reduced )o •29,900. Csll 814-388· ~11. ]liter Crown City, Ohio. 4 A. -M· l . with I room new ..dillon, well inaulated. ]wed• some minor fiftllh ..worll • a roomo of old psrt - · romodtlod with Iorge 'top oround porch. Largo :eo.31 concrete block struc· •.ture, pr1ge with concrete ""'oor I upttlirs & soma ~thor out bulldlngo. BNull· of Ohio River, olong ""' view ••· Rt. 7, rural water with 2 lor•llo ovo ilob Ia, ookln g lf3&,000 -1584. Coli 814·256· • .3 bdr. coder ohlngo hOmo on ~ ocro wooded lot, 2 full 'IN!tho, brlokfost bor, totol ;.lectric, bud< woodiiUJning oetovt, ICIHI1ed porch, near .1'~ Brande. borftra Tycoon iJ-~!<t properly. Mull ooll rek>Citing, 135,000. Coli 'ot14-245-9210. :1 .ere with houM, 2 bdr ., "fUral water. eeptic tank. ']!loblto homo hookup, ;.t 12,500. Cell 814·3BB· ..8!8. Oovern~nt Ho~s hom ~11. iU repair) . Aloo dolln· oquont tox property. Csll '105·187·1000 Ext. GH Jt806 for lnformotlon. 1' rooms and blith In Pome- roy . Close · to 1ohool', d'lurchtt end downtown. 'Option to buy ojolnlng Iorge :ooncroto block bUIIdi'\8 whh ~onty of off otroot porklng. -tlock building hoi boon I IJiodY $hop, repair gorogo ond tnowawarthouN. Call814· 1892-2039 for oppoi~tmont . )I bd.room home. Full ball· h nt, garage. newly remo· '*lad. Rockoprlngo oroo. J14-992-297B. rt llory. 9 roomo with 2 ~tht. located on corner of .,-th & Polmer In Middleport. ,Whhln walking dlotonce of :.chool ond ohopplng. 814~98 ·8817 oft. 6 p.m ' :'Irick ranch for ule In :fuppers Plolno. Extro nlct 3 ltMI .rooms. 1 Y.ll baths, ger- :1111, full booemont, level lot, poow choln link fence. Fl· ~nclng ovolloblo to quail· iflod buyer. Prlct reduced for 1mmldloto oolo. Low 40'o. l:oll 814 -423· 4159 for ""thor deloilo & osk for Mr. ~allttt. ..Or rent. 2 1torv 6 room and :'bath in M11on t large lot :;20<28 block gorogo, wood ;~nd goo hoot, 304·773· <1401 ' 35 lots & Acreage 6 acres good frontage . rural wotor, 83,500. Call 814· 448-4190. --------90 ft.x 300 ft. lot in Racine whh 2B It x44 ft. booomont and floor. alec. hook up, eeptlc tank. water. Call 814-247·3B61 . Renla ls Torroce mobile homo pork. Coll614-446·0254. 12•60 2 bdr. on Clerk Chapel Rd. Large private lot. Coll614-448·3897 or 814· 245-&223. 2 bdrm .. partially furnlohod mobile home for rent in Rio Grande. Carpet, natural gas end storm windows. Call 814-246-9457 altar 8PM or 814-446-4733, B-5PM. within walking distance of ochoolo. $360. mo. Coli 814·446·4061 . 1186 mo plut deposit. Call 814-448-0143. Nicely furnished mobile home, eff. apt., central air and heat In city, adult• only. Coil 814-448·033B. Redecorotod opt., 2 bdr .. 1160 to 1250. Coli 304· 878-5104 or 304-876· 63B6 or 304· 876·789B. Lorge 2 bdr. opt., 2 both, fully carpeted, rofrlg. llo llovo. 11 Court St.. 1326 mo .. rtf. llo dop. Coil 61 4· 448-4926. Upllolrs unfumlohed opt .. 2 bedrooms. extended livin- carpeted, oil utHitln paid, no groom. step-up kitchen. i:hildr-. no peto. Cell 1230 mo. 1100 dopooit. 814-446-1637. 314 3rd. St. Konouge . Col Furnlohld opt. 2 bdr .. 131'tl 614-448-7473. 4th, Golllpollo, •195 water For rent 2 bdr. mobile home. paid. Coli 448-4418 after Coli 814-379-2435. 7PM. 3 bodnoom mobile homo. No polo, drunko, or dopa. 1 ch~d accepted 3'h mile south Middlepon, R-7. Call 614· 387-0811 ' Furnithod 3 roomo & both, clean, no peu, adutta, ref. & dopooit. Coli 614 -4461619. 2 bedroom lergelivingroom, 3 bedroom, expando, wood· lolge kitchen, oil oloctrlc, 12X60, 2 bdr. Iorge LR, refrlg., dishwasher. counter· ron, no pota. Coll614·446· burner. garage, fenced yard, completely furnlohod, nowly garden. fruit trees. Oepo1tt redecorated. t2215 per top range wtth built in oven, 2223 and r-'trencoo. Call 814· month pluo dep. Rot .. now corpet llo wollpopor In odulll, 468 2nd. Avo. Call bath , new und•rplnning. 2 bdr .. unfrunlohod hn•u- ' 1 949·3031 . 14800. Colll14·441·3417 with gorogo. Ref. & Dop. - - - - - - - - - 614-446-22 36 or 11 :4-448· ; .... , required . Coli 614-448- 3 bedroom, completely fur· 2681 . afttr 15pm. nlohod. No polo. Call 614· 98B8 Largo opt, between Ook Hill 949-2263. MUST SELL IMME a. Thurmon . Coli &14-246· DIATELYII 1973 BARON Homes for rent: Very com· CROWN .. EXCELLENT fomfonoblo, 3 bdr , 2 botho. 2 bedroom trailer, l&x12, 9316. CONDITION, f7,000. CALL family room. 2 car garage. 14 Burdette Addn anytime. 614·448·8577 or 614-448· Euy to hoot. 3 bdr , family Coli 304·676·8372. New officloncy opt. Call room with woodburner. gar2906. 814-448-0390. ego . 4 bdr .. 3 botho, 2fomlly 2 bedroom all alec. 8135.00 1989 Vindolo 12x80 on room, 2 firepiJctl, prtvecy. plus utllltlao. 304-876· 2 bedroom opt. utility room, rented lot New electric 3 bdr. brick with -2 flroplo - 40BB. wetor furnlohed. Mitchell fumoco, AC. outbuUdlng, cel, ftmlty room, garage. 4 Rd. Coli 614-446-1910 or low utllltiea, exc. cond . Call bdr., 2 baths. family room. 2 Mobile home for rent, 2 814-379-2248. fireplaces, walking distance bedroom, Crab Creek Road, 814·24&-9536 otter ~PM . to town 2 bdr . fireplece. 8145.00 month. 304-&76· 2 bedroom apartmenta. 1979 Windoor 14x70 3 bdr.. full buemont, gsrogo. 3 2219. County water. New Haven, WVe Newty 2 boths. CA. ell electric, bdr. , 1 car garage. country remodeled. In town . 114· ex1ras insulation . carpeted, atmosphere. easy to heat. 992-7481 . microwave. Call 614·379' Rtfancea a.. deposit re · 44 Apartment quired. Witeman Reel Et1:ate 2417 or 814·379-2641 . Furnished Apartment for for Rant Agency. Call 814 -448 rent, no children . Available 197B Bayview 14x70, 6 3844. oftor Oct.3. Coli 614-992· rooms and beth, total elect6 rooms &: bath. Located 2749. ric. wlndowalrcond ., 'h acrt 3 bdr carpeted. netural gel, Crown City. Newly doco· ground. 17x22 outbuilding. 'h mi. out of city on At. 141 , rated, electric stove • refrig 2 bd.room furnished Apt. 8225 mo. Coli 814-448- No poto Call 614·268· 81-4-,92-8434 or 304-BB2· Coii814-446-1426. 2034. 2688. 1222 1973 Now Moon 12•66, part. furnished, wood · Free rent (pay own utilities) burner, ceiling tan. AC . to feed and lobk after canle. underpinning , porch . 4 roomollo both, off Rt. 1eo 18, 800 . Coli 814 -448 - botwoon Floyd Citric llo glon Summit, tint house on r----------~-----1 9290. Fredrick Rd off Glen Sum------------~--' 32 acres 3 bdrma. nice mit. Interview• Sunday, Call condition. county water, oil 614 -279·8769. hod, on Rt. 7. In Eureka. 3 bedroom house for rent Coll814·446·2205. and 1Ox&O mobile home 14x70 Fesrival 3 bdr . 2 614 -949·2424. bath, all carpeted, air, all electric. large porch, likt Home on N Front St. In Mlddlepon. 1250. month now. Coli 814-446-3486 plus utlli1ies. Reference and Repollttsedl.- 77 Bendix deposit · requ~red. No pets. 14x70 throe bedroom. f158 Phone 814·742 ·2306 or per mo. 74 Governor 2 614-742-3171 ' bedroom t162 per mo. 81 Patriot 14x68 throe bed- For rant with option to buy. room 1195 por mo. 1600 2 bd.room homo In Rtcino down. tlkt over payment1. with large lot on dead end Mid Ohio Flnenclol Sorvlco otreet "'II electric. fully 1-800·B21·0752 or 1814- lnoulotod. city wotor llo 772·1220). oowor, fully carpeted. end cable hook - up . 146 .00 MOBILE HOMES MOVED: wook. Pluo utilltloo or will ln1ured, rt11onable ratel, Hll on land contract. lease, Coli 304-676-2336 reforancoo & dopooit requirod Coli 614·423·B267 1971 Vondlllt houootroilor. or 614-949-2946 for •P· BO"x14", good condition, polntment . Available 'h acre ground. good out Nov. ht. building. 304-46B·1617. ln Mlddlopon 3 bedroom. 1972. 12•86 Schulll, mo- loundry room. fsmlly room. bile home wh:h 7x1 1 ••- completely Cllrpeted. car· pando. wood burner. air port. Limit, two children. cond. wuhor & dryer. oil Coll814·992·7863. appliance•. living room au· •Heats to 3,000 Sq. Ft. lte. 2 porch and underpen - Mlddlopon-2 bd room, lot. nlng, 17,000.00, 304-882· floor duple• . Yard. 1200. Free Standing or pluo dopooit. 814·9 92· 2B86. As Fireplace ln11rt 7177 aft. 8 p.m. New 19B6 Shonnon. 14•70 •Glass Ooor with 7x24 oxpondo, 3 bod· 2 bd.room, 1'11 both homo • Air Tighl Ash Pan room, 2 fuU bathl, cathedral on PMasant ridge in Pomecelllng, microwave, dl1 · roy. t2&0. per month plus hWIIhtr. wa•her· drver. llv· utlliti11. Reference and deplng room tulte, dining room olit required. No pets. 814· oulto. central olr, 2 oun 949-26411 . decko, vinyl undorpannlng, opoclsl ordorld with 8 Inch Efficiency cottego, 156.00 wollo. Coli 304·175:8373. wook, utilities paid, phone 304-175· 3100 or 875 1971 Flamingo. 12•66, 3 11809. bedroom•. AC. refrigerator, stove. exc cond. deck plu1 For rent with option to buy. other footurn . 614·448· 4 bedroom, 2 cor goroge. WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE built In kitchen. Iorge lot, 08B4. !BRING YOUR PICKUP! rent 1216 .00, 1100.00 1972, 12•66 Schultz mo- depoolt. Solo price bile home, exc. cond. Mull $26,000.00. or on ion~ - to opprocloto. 86,000. contr.ct with down PlY· mH11 below Galllpollt on At. 7 Cell oftor 6:30 p.m. 304· mont. Now Hoven, coli 304· OPIN DAILY 12 TO 7 P SUN. 12 TO S P.M. 87t·ti972 . · . .B2·.288B. For rent house, 3 rooms end bath, unfurnished, no child· 1- - - - - - - - - 50% MORE HEAT FROM EVERY LOG. . SAVE ONE-THIRD OF EVERY LOAD. BURNS WOOD 01 COAL •use 1----_;____ _ 44 for Rent JACKSON ESTATES On Rt. 21B, 8 mlleo from APARTMENTS !Equal town. Coli 614-268-1393. Houolng Opportunity) monthly rent storts 11 1119 2 bdr. 1 mile from Hospital, 1 bedroom and 1204 for washer-dryer, water 9 trash 2 bedroom, dopolit 1200, poid, 1200 rent end depoolt. locotod neor Spring Volley Coll814-448·1354. Plozo end Foodlond, pool end Coble TV ovalloblo. Furnished 2 bdr. trailer on office hours 11 pooolblo 10 Old 160 near Porter, private om to4pmand7pmto9pm 'at, marrted couple no kid or Mondsy-Frldey, Coli 814· palo. 1200 mo. f1 00 dop. 446 - 2746 or leave water paid. Coli 814·388· m&IIIQt. 9060 . 2 bdr. furnished, near town, 41 Houses for Rent -------4 bdr. house in country, 1979 Bayview 14X70. 1250 mo .. pluo 8260 dep. 7X24 oxpendo, 3bdr, 1'11 Coli 814-446·4664. both, firoploct, CA. under· pinning, 2 porches, free lot Modern 4 bdr oplit laval, option 8 mo only Coli fireplace, Jsy Dr., 1400 mo. Coll814-448 -3919 ove'o or 114-387-7401. 448-0021 . For Hlo or rent with option - - - - - - - - 10 buy: Elcons. 3 bdr. 11'. 3 bdr. 2 flroplocto, 3 baths, bath. ex. cond., owner fi· nanced . Located In Green :23 ====- 240, Mt. Union Road, Pliny. 814-448- ,W~.=V='·=2=6~1~6=B~. ~oondlng . finlohing. repair Houoa. 3 bdr. 11'. both, FR. .:wort. fr• eltimates. Call fenced yard, lg. lot, hardl1114·26.8·1642. wood ftooro & Clrpot. lira· place in LA , copper plumb· lng, noturot g11 furnoco. window AC, city wotor, city Fi ll.tnw l ochoolo 842.000. Coll614448-7108 oftor 5,pm ;21 8usine11 ~ Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes for Sale •. I NOTICE I :rHE OHIO VALLEY PUB· oi.ISHING CO. recommondo NEW AND USED MOBILE 'thlt you do buaineu whh HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 7-ple you know. ond NOT lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. -110 •nd money thnough tho 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. ;;n.H until you have invtlt•· RT 36. PHONE 614·446· 'Wiod tho -ring. 7274 :22 Money to 601h acres. 4 bedroom farm houoo, bom. pond. tractor By Owner: 6 rmo, 2 botho. 1 n d o q u i p mont . garage . fireplace . u;c . $48,000 00. Only those inneighborhood. walking dla· terested. 0 . Freeman, Box . ... I-,,.,--------44 Apartment 51 Household Goods 51 Household Gooda • LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofu end cholror.icedfrom 1288 to 1895. obleo, 180 and up to 1126. Hido·o· bodo,1390. ond up to 1660 .. .... bldl 1146, Roclinoro, 1225. to 137&., Lampo from 12B. to 1126. pc. dinoneo from 1109., to 436. 7 pc. 1189 end up 'Volley ~umituro, now & " uood. Lorge oectlon of "'al· hy furniture. 1216 Eutem Avo .. Golllpollo. ' Apartment for Rent drauer, It bed, metal office Stone Woodo Apertmonto. Senior Cltlzono and mobility Imp elrod unito. 1100 Po-ll St., Mlddlopon, Ohio. Equal Housing Opportunity. Farmers Home Administra- tion. Monoged by Anhur Howard Winer and Auoc. P.O.Box 1007, Morlotto. Ohio 46760. 1-61 4-373· 1111 • In Mlddlopon-1 bd.room Apt. Utllhloolnc., 1220. per month, piuo dapooh. 614992-7177 oft. 6 p.m. County Appllonce, Inc . Good uood oppllancoo and TV toto. Open BAM to &PM. Mon thrc Sot. 814-416· 1699, 127 3rd Avo. Galli· polio. OH. APARTMENTS, mobllo homes. houaes. Pt. Pleasant ond Gollipollo. 814-448· 8221 . 2 bf oponmonto In Honder· eon. 304-875-1972. Nice 1 and 2 br apartments downtown 304-676 -221B • B-11 Largo 2 bedroom opt, down· town Point Pleasant. 304· 895-3460. - Whirlpool automatic washer No.1 ohape. Priced on In· opoction. 614·992· 73B8. LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms. 21fz ceramic baths. lg.living room, · dining room, family room, new kitchen, patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED Rent Rtductd From $510 to $500 With Deposit I Year Minimum 1..• 446-2206 or 446·2734 For rent Sleeping Room• room1. Park Central Hotel. Coli 614·448·0768. 48 Spll!=e for Rent OON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY- 3 BR ranch on 1.2acres m/ 1, wrth lois of pine trees . This torre has LR with fireplace,. kitchen, balfl, carpe1rng, 2 car garage w1lh openers, elec BB. heat plu s a new heal flllf!l , new 12xZI covered rear deck and a 12116 utility bldg Call lor an appomtmenl. •• • 48 Space for Rant Real Eatate General • ~ SUBJECT - Retlil !pace located al42 Court Strttt, Llfa~ett1 IIIII. Gallipolis, Olllo. Squari footap of I , 157 setlin& space and 227 square feet of stora11 space on the ucond floor of lht Llfay11tt IIIII. Call 614-4-46·7653 9:30 'til 8:00 Monday thiU Saturday Cotl814·448-3169. TEAFORD fD : Real Estate · -~- ' 216 E. 2nd St. Phone • 1-16141-99~·332~ --··- ' .: MINI·FARM - 8 acres, 3 BRs, full basemen!, furnace, drnmg, small barn, trees & qu~l. • : • • : • FOR RENT - FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY••• COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ove~ooking Ohio River at 300 W. ~ain Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. . COAl MINERS- Atlraclive , " 4 BR, modern lrame home • hrgh on a hill 5 acres near. ' Sa~m Center on hard road . A real country ·v1ew. . SOUTH • 94 .AK 9862 ... ·+9 4 3 2 REDUCED -Cook & bake units, gas furnace birch kllchen, all rms. carpeted excepl bath. Full basement" Walk lo hospital. Weot Norlll Eost I. I+ 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass · Pass SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1Oth 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 614·837·8820 OR 992·3841 FOR INFORMATION Reel Eatate General WANT TO BU IL01 - Vacanl lol on top of L1ncoin Hill overlookrng the Oh•o R1ver Besl v~ew n Pomeroy · RUTLAND - Here's oneyQU can afford. Has modern k1lchen wrlh drmng, carpet· mg, storm Windows & caF port. Only 121 ,500 Declarer came to his hand with the diamond ace, cashed the ace of hearts and led a club. He hoped that he could successfully ruff his last club with the heart jack and get rid of hiS spade on a good diamond. No such luck East overruffed and cashed the spade ace. and declarer was down one. Rofrigorotor. reduced t125 . Coli 6l4-448 -7923 Gra•n fed Holatein steers~ 50 cents lb on foot , $1.17 hanging weight. 1976 Mercury Marquis, $1 ,000.00 , Oelu~ weight bench . '·g ~ Bovs site 8 Lee jeans & Ladies Dingo boots, size 6 . For Sele:freezer beef . *2 46 .mower, 900d cond .. $60 . 3T girl1 Winter Weather •Collll14-448·2208 or 614· ;448-2734 oftor 8PM Tomar onow ouh, toddler owing. 304-876 -8806. •Hoopitol bod In good cond . 6 1 v•r old 8 ft. spun alumn 'lni:hoo ionjllr then regular Ntellite dish. Orakt rereiver hod 1300. Coli 814·448· and rotor, wHI set pole and lnotoll, ft .&Oo.oo. 1 yoor 180B. .... cookworo Call 614· 4+1-6588. Mid November Special. 600 lb. protein blocko, 167.60. Gue<oygiovoo99 conllpolr. 6 in. ltOVe pipe 11 .76 I oection. Found only at Bod· wall Cooh Food Store, 614· 38B·9&B8. Largo bond uw. Iorge mukl ousing Headquarters SURPLUS. regular ormy camouflage, denim clothing, bOOI:I, packs. ICCIIIOrkt•. Camouflege Insulated cove- HOUSE OVERFlOWING? 3334 ClYII 11m n._ Usad, 8 ft gerage doors 840 .00 e1ch . Hoover spin dry woohor 1150.00. Office detkt molal 8100.00 ooch . 1- - - - - ·25. cu.ft . chelt treater. 1 Kenmore sewing mach1ne, 'baby bod. drop leaf moho· d 8 ft., cabinet model. oaa everygl ny table •~tends tohe & thing like new Fedders · Maytag wrtnger was r 1160 btu air cond , 304· tub. bedroom tuite com· 32 8 6 plato, 30 " nollowoybod. Call 814-448-0836 or 814·446· 1214. W111to olngle canopy bod complete. Double bed, couch. & choir. Atori 2800. 1 Now io tho time to buy 19B5 Wheel Horoo 12 HP tractor with 42 " mower. o6oontlllly newll Muot 1111. Coli 814448-8039. _4_8_·__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _4 1 30.08 automotlc rifle with ocopo. 304-876-3876. 1- - - - - - - - -1 KingWoodbumerstove . Cal 614-446-23 23 · Building Materials Block . brick. sewer pipes, windows , lintels, etc. Claude Wmters. Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 614 -246 -5121 . Key Lump, Ohio Lump , Ohio Stoker. Yard or delivery, cement blocks and building motorial. Gollipollo Block Co.. Pine St .. Gallipolis, Ohio Cell 814 -418 -2783. 4 BEDROOMS- 4 ACRES - Secluded, roomy ranch ho me 1n mrnt condrtron 2 oolhs , lovely hv· rng room. formal dmrn g area Woodburner, range. refngerator, washer and dr yer rnclude d 2 rural water laps Barn w1lh horse slall, garage With workshop Owner wrll ac cept mobrle home or valu · abies lor down paymen l ' 970 601 E . Ma•n POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - lliddleport - One story house wrth 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths, carport, range, ref , washer, dryer and f a.n.g heat Ask· 1ng $34 ,900.00 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - ApproK 5 acres wrth a lwo bedroom home ~ a great neighborhood. Close lo Pomeroy Eiemenlary , lamr ly room . deck, mce back yard $30.1100 00 CHESTER - A neat four bedroom home wrth lull ba· sement. hardwood floors, sunny dmrng room. Good condrlron Only $26,500 00 WNG BOTTOM - Neat lhree bedroom fa!ldi, on approK. I acre, famrly room, garden area. OWNER WANTS OFFER' CHESTER - ApproK . 10 acres vacant ~nd Burklrng or tra~ler site w!h waler and electriC available. Owner w~· l~g to fmam:e. SUi)O 00 ATTENTION HOUSE BUY· ERS! Tho owne• has ~ven us 2 monthsto selllho Ill merna good nerghborhood. and has roouced the pr~e to help 1\ilh the sale 3·4 bedrooms. close to schools In good oond rt~n Now $25,500 00. ' FORECLOSURE - Th~ home belong; loa le.xl11grnslrlutoo and they want asale' Neetl repair but rs located oo a good ~reel ~ Midd ~port i 1'1 slories and alarge garage Call for a showm& $17,000.00 ISN'T IT -look whal we have Aplan · latron home on the Ohro Rrver Beaut1lul acreage mclud1ng rive~ frontage. 3 acres m/ 1. II rooms. 3 baths, 2 large porches overlookrngI he rrver Bel· ler thrnk fast $36.000. #982 NEW LISTING - COZY FIREPLACE -localed 2 mrles off Georges Creek lhrs ho100 offers large wooded lot. 2 car unattached ga rage; carpellng, dm rng area large lr vrng room . w1th a cozy new lr· replace Musl see to en;oy Prrced $42.500 #1044 3 ACRES ready lor mob1ie home Septrc, crty wa ter, nalural gas al ready m talled localed on Sl Rt 141 close to lhe corporalron lrmrl s ol lown Owner wrll consrder lrnancrn g lo qualified purchaser #939 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - $49 . ~0 buyslhrs attracllve 3 bedroom cedar bl·level thai features a large lam1iy fOOm, 2 balhs. mce krtchen. garage . plu s detached workshop All srlualal oo over I acre. Possrble loan assu mptron #964 SMALL FARM - 2 story modem larm h0 1ne, pcluresqu esetl rn g Barn , to bacco lllse and 17 acres · of clean land rn grass and all alia seedrng 3 acre wooded lol. Thrs 1s mce Make us an oiler #975 "THE COUNTRY UFE " - Charolais Hrlls £stale. Only mrnutes from crly Cedar srded ranch rn ex· quiSrte condrtron 3 spac1ou sbedrooms. equrpped eat-in k1tchen. formal dmm g, lam1ly room w1lh fl· replace. entrance foyer ANached 2 car garage wrth eleclrrc eye Almosl 3 ac re la ndscaped lawn Ffult trees #1005 111.500 - Well kepi and tota lly remodeled 2 bedroom , mobrle home near Raccoon Creek In· elude s all lurnllure. newer furn ace large patm Yi acre shaded yard #934 Jean Trussell 949-2661) Dotli! Turner 992· 5692 Jo H1ll 985-4466 COULD THIS BE THE HOME FOR YOU- I I rol hng partrally wooded acres are rncluded wrth lhr~ 4 bedroom. l 'h balfi home Basem ent 20 x40 barn Wrlhrn 3 mrles of lown C11y schoo ls #967 OWNERS MUST LEAVE AREA an d areo ll er~nglh o 1~ story home 4 bedrooms. spacrou s maste r bedroom. lormal drmng, krlchen, bath . ulrlrty AP prox. ~ ac•e lawn Good garden area l oca ted al Sl Rt 160 Pnced to sell al $34 , ~ 0 . #1000 Am AUTUMN SPLENDOR - 6 acres sun ound lh1s beaulrlul bnck chaleau Marn level has complete k1lchen. livrng roo m. drmng area wrlh fireplace. 2 bedrooms. balh Top level has master bedroom. bath. balcony f ull drvid ed basemen! #1023 Henry E. Cliland , Jr. 992·6191 ~ I£AliOR Raal Estate General 50 per cent offl Flaohlng orrow ligno 1269111 Lighted, SEE THI SONE! - Vou'll lovellusneal2 bedroom ranch w1lh la rge i1vrng room wrlh lr replace AI tached garage. carporl. lull basement. central arr condil 1onrng, 2 baths . nrce lot and home IS mmrnl condrtlon I 'A mrles fr om town #lOIS 80 ACRES MORE OR LESS -Good far m home Localed on Hannan Trace Rd 3 bed roo ms, ~rge counlry krlchen wrlh l1replace. Cellar pump house. snack bal . f1shmg lake, campgrounds. to· IJOcco base an d mrneral nghts #996 non-arrow t247. Unlighted 8199. (Free lettorol) See ioCiily. Umitod quantity. Hurryl 11800) 423·1083. Remington Model 4, 30B, Monte Corto otock wkh 3x9 variable power lyman Scopo.t&Dq.Coll814·992· 2086. ' 460 John O..ro Dour ond Rl5 Ditch Witch Trencher. Call 814'894·7842 or 614· 894·6006. ' Mixed hardwood tlobo, I 12. per bundle, contMnlng ap.~ax. HI ton, fob. Ohio "-'let Co .. Pomeroy, Ohio. """. 814-182·6481. NATURE PAINTS A MASTRPIECE nght oots1de your wmdow. A scemc ~ acre wooded yard bord · enng on Raccoon Creek An atl raciiVe custom bur it bnck and cedar ranch wrth acozy hr eplace, fam rly room . drnmg room and 2 car garage N1ce wrap -around deck and creek lront w1th boal oock $55.000 304-676-9704 Coli 814'446·3861. NOTHING VENTURED, . NOTHING GAINED. , , s.. Murphy, Mllton•A-h ,_ 8600.00. 304· 676· 7229 anvtime . Collohon'o Uood Tire Shop . Remington electdc typewri· Over 1,000 tir11. sizes 12, tor t&O .OO. Uood 3 It oolid 13,14, 16. 16,16.6 Bmil11 entrance doou •e&.00 out At. 21B. Coll614-268· each. Chelt of drawers 11261 . t60.00 . Rod Dovel point ohokor 1175.00 . 2 5 cu foot For oolo wotorbod Coil refrigerator 150 00 . 304· 614·245·6693. 676 -2406 • 2 Htltn, Virgil IIIII lroco IIIIo;. mote control TV, push button channel selector Ple111nt area . 304 -676 - VERY NICE - 3 BR ranch · lull basement With family rm . lg. woodburn1ng slove lrreplace, lots of storage lull baths, dbi. garage & 2.47 acres NICE BEGINNERS HOllE - $22,0001 - 3 BR r1nch kitchen, livin& room, b1th, naturtlps heat citY schools: Clll for 1n 1ppolatmtnt. and toblo, 81.600.00 orlgl· nolly paid $4,000.00. 1 veer old Zenith floor modol ro· on air: 350 Hondo bike. Independence Rood-Old Rt. Pons GMC drums, hubt & ·21 . Fri. Sot. Sun, 1.00· 7:00 PM. F- delivery Poont mloc. Co11814·379·2328 YOU CAN have thiS Clle lor just $10,000.00 Foor rms balh, dnlled well &full ba se: menl on II acre CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN •NO MONEY DOWN •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •NO PAYMENT nL FEIIUAIY •SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH old 6 pc. Ballttt wedge· wood blue 10fa, love INt. cha~r. octagonal table and drill pre11er. 7 ft. metal lathe, 73 Trans Star lntama -' rollo UO., kldo comouflage tionol fullocrow, 40 It flot 9 all 1ize1. Sam Somerdte, ft. eprood. 3B ft . flat 3 oxleo East-Ravenswood. junctktn ClASSRDADS t J ESTATE SETILEMENT - AVAILABLE NOW! Pnce reduced $3.1100 below app raised value A quahly 2 bedroom modern· home, clean. full s1ze fasemenl. hvrn g room, drnrng room, ~!chen, great gront porch . enc losed back porch , garage and yard located 1055 Second Ave. Call one ol our Cenlury 21 realtors today to make a barga1n Cl1 th 1s home. $39.500 #962 DON'T 1n pr1ced at only $45 1100 Atlraci!Ve 3 bedroom. vmyl i11d bnck ranch ;ust mmutes fro mtown and hosp1tal A newer deluKe kllchen or1d d1ning area , 2 oolhs, newer carpet. lul llrnlshed oosemenl wrlh fam 1iy and reo room s, 2 hreplaces, nat gas central arr. aod 2 ca r garage Won't la st long atlhrs pme lm· med rale possess ron #1012 55 Building Supplies lb. lido of Herford beef. Grain fattened for 8 weaks. f irewood-cutup slabs, 1 Cut on d wrapped $1 .26 lb ,truck iood $100. 2· 11BO. 304-773-6131 ·Pickup load, you haul $16 •HEAP occeptod Call 614· 081 range. dehumidifier. kero.-ne heeter. Call 614 · 245-5804. 992-2754 Houu coal. Lump 6 stoker. ZinnCooiCo. Call814·448· For Sole:9.76x16 .6 rims, 1408. lugs & contort. *200. 814· 949-2990 Firewood 135 PU · load, 1- - - - - - - - shredded bark $26 PU load. TONY 'S GUN REPAIRS, hlrdy ovorgreen ohrubo 110. hot dip robluoing, olltypooof JondiCiping & trimming 2 gunomith WOrk, htii•IVicO, mi. N. of Silver Bridge, 304-876·4831 :upper At. 7, Ohio. Cell 1 - - - - - - - - <614-446-4830. Sorlouo obout loolng wolght1 Contoct Glorio ,Gioin flld ·frlozor boot. Csll Grato. Rt. 2, Box 282. -1114-44'8-0780. Lotort, WV. 26263 304BB2-3152. -!'r>r oole Bon Frs,.lin wood -...r llfto now. Call 814· Lump houM coal, deliver ony '248-88911 omount, 304-675· 7397 or " ' 8711-1247 20 pc. 1teinle11 steel water· SerVICe~ ~ ~::;=;=.=::::=== 00. Coli 614· lifts II stand up bar a. several weighto . •so 742-3074 ~•• Olle11ng CENG UARO'" In Sura nce Opening lead. • Q Antique Seller kitchen ceblneta. Orginal fin•sh Call BARGAIN - Smail2 BR one II frame in Middleport Small lot, storm w1n dows & en cfosed porch SEASON SALE' 446-661 0.,./, 54 Misc. Merchandise • • : • RUSTIC HILLS - 6 rill< • ranch, liv1ng rm. abou1 22' , lg. Wilh frreplace unrt for woodburnrng lois of cirpelrng, utihly rm. modem k11. garage & lg. ~t. . SOUTHERN- HILLS R.E., INC. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 54 Misc. Merchandise .. I OPEN HOUSE P • J 10 7 5 :.Votem, odds & ondo furni · your hunting nooda. 0 llo J •turo. Coll814·256·6413. Sovomoro Mort, M11on. W. Vo. 25280. 304· 773·6222. :22 ln . till propelled lawn 1 - - - - - - - - - M mho nil; sr. 1199·1599, Iampo, oloo t9 8 2 + AQ6 Judy DeWitt - Realtor - 388·81 55 J Merrill Carter- Realtor- 379·2 184 Becky Lane- Realtor - 446-0458 J im Cochran-Realtor- 446· 7881 Virgima Smith - Realtor - 388-8826 Phyllis loveday- Rea ltor- 446 -2230 'Q 5 :wheel trailer , pop-up full line of Armv Surplus. ~er. no top, make ex. Mens and chlldrens camou· -udlhy troller, draft boor floge, oil li1e1. Sea uuo for 814-992-7479. buying coal & wood stoves. • 6 54 3 IIIIo now, dlnono oot, 2 ARMY SURPLUS! We hove Pomeroy. large lots. Call bedroom auhes. renges, wringer welhert. & shott. New Uvingroom ' aultes EAST .A 10852 :w.rm Morninu wood burner 1--------~ COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Routt 33, North of SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Gotlipollo. Now llo uood wood·coolotovn. 6 pc wood LR .. n. 1399, bunk bodo 1199, ontron rocllnoro $99, new & uood WEST +QJ6 .10 3 b-------- Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or omollor. 876 wotor paid. 4th & Noll, Gallipolis. Coil 448· 441& oftor BPM. ll·t-U Antiques '54 Misc. Merchandise ond light houH keeping 51 Household Goods Somehow or other, North-South !topped at three hearts, mostly be· .cause North discounted his king of ipades as being of little value. That was a good decision. In fact, with the defense functiomng at the highest lev· el, even three hearts was too h1gh When the opening lead of the queen gf spades was not covered by dummy's king, East played the deuce. That was -a most discouraging card. Nonnaily it would seem OK to play on another spade, but West was m a "keep your partner h~ppy" kind of mood. H East did not want spades contmued, West would oblige bim. Accordingly he switched to the club jack, covered by the king and ace. East cashed the club queen and wondered whether he should take the spade ace. He dec1ded not to, believing that West had started with'more than two spades. (With only two spades, West might have continued the su1t.) East therefore played a third round of clubs, which was ruffed in dummy. Note now the unfortunate character of declarer's distribution That lone ace of diamonds had become a Uability. VGC. 614 -992·3429 . ., When you're selling your home it pays to work with Ntunber 1. • K73 . J 74 .KQJ 107 +K8 . Moving 1920's era Gas Pump, original. 17'x20' hand· hawn log cabin; oak roll·top deok (80 in j; rope )lad, cupboord . 814-245944B. With Option To Buy NORTH · By James Joeoby 614·448-3803. Raal Estate General B. & D. Troller Pork, troller Iota for rent, 304-578· 2644. .Top-notch ·defense wood furnace. Brick lined FOR RENT OR LEASE Furnished Rooms :::"'::o:;:v::;em~be~r~1~0~,;:;1~98~5S:~~~~~~=:===~Pomero~~~yiM:idd~le~po=rt~G:a:lli:p~o:lis~.~O~h:io;~P~o:in~t~Pt~ea;sa;nit.~w:·~V~a~.~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Th:e~S~u~nd:a~y~Ti~Jme~s-Sentinei-Page-D-5 53 27 in. Wllllomoon coolllo or for Rent PRE· OLDe TIME HEATING CO. electric range coppertone .. dookl. 3 mlloo out Bulovliio f176 . Coll614·448·3738. • Rd. Open 9omto6pm, Mon. thru Sot . 20.B cu .ft. froozor, choll . 814-448-0322 type, Rh..m modol. Cell 814·446-3112 oftor8PM. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wolhoro, dryor~, refrlgoro· Country otyle oak furnllufll. toro, rongeo. Skoggo Ap· hand crafted and flnlohod, plionceo, Upper River Rd. antique reproductions. Paul booido Stone Crell Motel. Conkel, Rt . 7. Tuppen ~ Plains. · 814-446-7398. 3 bd.room A,pt. for rent In Syrocuoo. 814-992· 7189 oft. 5 p.m. 45 :10 in electJ;ic range white . 165, 30 ln. electric rengo horvoat gold I 95, 30 in . llkt new 1126. 38 ln. Wood table wtth lix chairs electric range white f96. 12B6 to 1746. Dalk 1110 Whirlpool woohor·dryor ott · up to 1225. Hutcheo, $660. 1190, GE wuhor ovoco~o : Bunk bod complete with groon 1160, Kenmore dryer manreaaea. t276 . and up to 195, Speed Quoon dry or . 1396. Baby bldo, 1110. 196, Kelvinotor dryer 185, • Mattre1111 or box tprlngt, Glboon rofrlgorotor whitt full or twin . 163 .. firm. 173. 196, Glboon rofrelgorator and IB3 . Quoon oeto, $226. white I root free 1150, refrig- • 4 dr. chollt, 849. 5 dr. orotor tide by lido white cheoto. 169. Bed fromoo. 1195 Kelvlnotor ovocodo • 120 and $25., 10 gun· Gun groan 1126, portotoblo cobineto. 1360. Goo "' dither wether $96, omoll electric rongu 1376. Baby wuhor·dryor 1190, Kenmonreooeo, 12611o 136, bod more goo dryer 195, freezer fromoo 120, 126, • 830, upright whitt 1B cu.fl. king fromo 160. Good oelec· 1160 Skoggo Applionce. tion of bedroom euitea, Upper River Rd ., Golllpolio, rockers. metal Cllbinett. 814 -448-739B. hoodboordo 138 & up to 165. E·Z Credit Mollohan Furnl· , ture, Rt. 7 North of GallipoUsed Fumiture · - Bedroom llo. Coll614-446- 7444 . aulte, 1 set of tablet, buament and garage, re- j~~~~~~gg9;_ month. Coli ' Will boby.olt in my homo, beside Eollorn High School. Anytime Call 614-986· •3907. KIT 'N' CARLVLE 4 roomt for rent in Syracuse. Ohio. Call 814·992·3981. •.Needed lady houookeoporto :12 Houses for Rent 1985 · ' THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home features 3 BRs, I ll balhs, e~urpped krtchen, central air, naturall!ilS hea~ covered patiO. unal· laohed garage Call for an appomlmenl. I CKIURN REALTY -- 446·0008- LET THE RENTALINCOIIE from oneol theselwo 2 bedroom mobrle homes pay fort he other. 12'•60' Arlington and 12'•65' Ulopra Both fully fur· niShed . S11ualed on one acre lol. Rural water K!ger Creek School Dis1nct ~need to sell at 9,000. #966 FAMILY ORIENTED HOME - $6UIO - Excel· lent setl1ng 4\\ acres brrck and cedar lrr-level home 4 bedrooms, 3 baths l ovely counlry kitchen , fam1iy room w1th firep lace Plenly of room to ra 1se a fam ily #965 PRICE DROPPEO TO $39.900 - Owner anx~us to sell this I ll story 2 or 3 bedroom holl'li rn good condrt1on Family room , lireplace. basemen I. 2 car garage and mce tree lined I ~ acre yard l ocated rn Green Grade School area .1009 NEW LISTING - UNMATCHED VIEW - One of the loveliest panoramrc vrews of Ihe rrver can be seen from lhe 2 9 acre park·lrke setlmg lhat co mes wrlh thrs quality spilt-foyer home 3 bed rooms, 2'h balhs. attraclrve oak lloors (so me carpeted). oak lrrm, lamrly oom . 2 WB fireplaces. cenlral arr. 2 car garage, assumable mi g 5~ m1ie soulh on .RI. 7. $69.900 #1042 COMMERCIAL LISTING - FORMERLY ROBIE TRUCK & TIRE - E•cellent locatmn al l he corner of Sl Rt 35 and Old Rl 35 2 11 acres wrlh 40'K80'Kl5 ' melal burld rng. 3 phase eleclrr c, two 13\1' overhead doors, 10'xl5' offrce. 20'x40' mezzamne. 2 rest rooms. large gravel baseparkmg lot $107 ,000. Equrpment and mvenlory can be purchased separalely. #971 NEW LISTING - FOR THE BARGAIN HUNTER! - $25.400 wrll buy th o 14 'K70', 1980. 2 bed· foom, 2 bath mobrle home plu s 12'x60' 2 BRmo· brle home. Bolh mobrle homes are underpm noo. -have slorage burldrngs Srtu aled oo large lot Rural waler. Own ers wrll sell mobrle homes sepa· raleiy . #IOJO-mJI PRICE REDUCED AGAIN - 145 acre general larm wrth a hrslory of success 3 barns, tobacco base, lois of pasture and trllable land large 2 slory house, good dnlled well water syslem. Some mach rnery rncluded $58,000. Possrble frnancmg mo EDGE OF TOWN - 4 bedroom modern home . good condrlron. lu ll basement. ce nlral ar r. gasFA heat. crly sewer, low ma~nt e nan ce. low utr hlres 65 of an acre lol Markel prrce $33,000 #984 LOOKING FOR A OEAL1 - 35 h by 35 h automo lrve reparr and parnl garage Drv rded 12 h. h1gh door oo on e s ~ e. se ptrc syslem, r01al water Gra veled parkrng area , large lol Sl Rt 35 area lrsted by $21.700.00 CALL FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING - 62 acres, limed , lert1hzed. grass lrelds Almost all sur· rounded by government loresl 1978 modular. 12' d~ameler TV diSc F1ee gas well, spnng devel· opment. modern barn , stables App roK . m1ie from marn road Secluded W!l43 NEW LISTINil.- 3\\ acres more/less. ~ Green lown shrp al Green-Saunders Rd Natural sprrng, waler tap. ~1043 NEW LISTING - 10 acres surroond lh rs 2 slory barrie wrth see nrc vrew of woods Home has 3bed · rooms, balh, eat·rn kilchen. lor mal dmrng room , hvrn groom, den Small barn , 2 car ga~age , garden area Local ed at Pomeroy NI020 IN TOWN LOCATION -You have Io see the 1ns1de 10 apprec~ate lhrs 2 bedroom home, all mce soe •ooms. beaut iful ca rpet lhrouil!oot. spoliess clean Beautrlul In -ground poo l Wilh prrvacy fence landscaped l ake a look You'll be 1m· pressed .1004 COMMERCIAL LISTING - EKce llenl locatron oo Sl. Rl. 7 with easy access lo U S Rl 35 by pass and West Vrrgrma with high traffic llow 15 yr od 20'K80' block bUIIdrng has been domg business as I ruck stop for ye~rs , with nat gas heat, central a~r , large aerob iC septic and drrlled well (public water awa~lable) . Priced at $90,000 wrth eQUIP· ment $85,000 w1lhout ,!142 RENTAL PROPERTY - localed at lower Rt 7 near Clay School 2 bedrooms, bath. hvmg room, kitchen , al um s1drng, carpel. washer and dryer hookup Rural waler Lol approx \\ am. nu COMMERCIAL LAND -6 54 acres. mor e or less Sl RT 35 Crty wa ler and sewer avariable Super localron #917 ON DEENIE DRIVE - Th 1s IS an attractrve bnck ranch located ;usl oil Rl. 35 Includes 3 bed· rooms. I 1'1 baths, equpped lui ch en, lull d1vi:led basement, electriC heat. 2 ca1 garage, cenlralarr Very mce landscaped ya1 d Good lamrly nerghbor· hood $55 ,000 . N937 $32 ,000 - Remodelal 2 s1o1y 3 bedroom home near Clay school off St Rl 7 New carpet. l1re ~ace, large screenOO JXHCh , large i<ltchen, gar age Over ~ acre yard #9SS CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH - $49.1100 Only 4 years old and looks like brand new 3 bedrooms, pantry and oak cabmets rn k1lchen. l 1h balhs. al· !ached garage Appro• I acre lawn Con crete drr ve, slorage burld rng, garden area Alllhe extras you cou ld want Call - we have I he detarls ' 8BS COMMERCIAL GARAGE -lar ge melal burldrng wrlh 1200 sq , h and concrelelloo1 Buridrng ha s been slale approved. l ol srze 55 by 110. sec ond lol op110nal Included rn sale IS a 1968 lnlerna tlonal wrecker lruck and a 1975 lion wrec ker tru ck l ocaled w1lh 1n the crly il mols #1017 OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL - Prrced al only $32.500 A modern 3 bed room ran eli local a! on an exira lot at Georges Creek Rd Includes a large krlchen, electrrc heat. garage. All rn IJlod cond r· 11on • #1028 . <;ENTURY 21 WANTS TO SHOW YOU THIS HOME! - l ois of space oulside and 1n 3 bedrooms. 2 bath , famrly room, IO!mal lrvflg and dmrng roo m Country eat -in ~Ieben Plus a full basemen! Ev ery roo m is spac1oos. Situated on 3 acres mo re or less of lovely level land C11y schools. #1032 VINTON - LOTS - Nrce 100' lots ilr $3 .500 each . Owner wrll land con tracl Rural waler avarla ble. 13 mrles from Holzer ,960 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS HOME - $49 500 The outside 1s gorgeous. bul you will absol;tely love lhe m1enor. Beaut1lully decorated , everytning looks new. EKcellenl kilchen wrth alllatesl ronve· mences Thrs 3 bedroom, 2 balh l'ome has also been prolessronally landscaped. All ala price yoo can afford #1002 HUNTER'S HEAVEN -54 acres of land located m Hunlrngton Tw p. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres boltom land Pnced to sell at $16,000. ' #988 1:) 1985('.entury 21 Real Estate Corporation as uusLee lor the NAF. ®and~- tradomarksoiC.ntury 21 Real Estate Corporl!ron Equal Houslns Opportunity Iii EA OfFICE IS DEPENDENTLY oWNED AND OPEIIATED. s OWNERS HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE ol lh1s ranch style home 3 bedrooms, famrly roo m wrth burlt·rn bookshelves, equipped kitcllen , natural gas heat, large well marnlarned lawn Crty school system Only mrnutes hom town. NIOOl ISN'T IT PREnY - l ook what we have A planla tron home on the Ohro Rrver Beaulrlul acreage rn· eluding rrver hontage 3 acres mi l I I rooms, 3 balhs, 21arge porch es . O'leriookmgI he rrver Bet· ter lhrnk lasl. $36 ,000 #982 COUNTRY SETTING - Charm en hances lhrs beaulrlully well decora ied ~ level formallrvmg room, large lamrly room wrlh woodburner, 3 bed· rooms, very mce krtch en, palm off drnrn~ area. 2 balhs, l 'h car garage, heat puffll , cenlral au <lld """Y more exlras Close lo ho sprlal and crty schools W983 SMALL FARM - OWNER TRANSFERRING Anxrous for QUiCk sale 40 acres wrth a beautilul colonral style home 9 rooms. 2 baths , 4 bed· rooms, 2 barns, machmery shed. Partially wooded pasture, loba cco base Good water, bul county water tap Paid lof Sl Rt Please ca ll for the partrculars.' MIMI Put Nwnber 1to work for you:· ., �November 10, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. t Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 66 Building Supplies 81octl, brick. manor and m11onry auppties. Mountein Stoto Block, Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Vo . 304·882· ~222 . 66 Pets for Sale lriarpetch Kennels 61 Farm Equipment New Hollond 354 grlndor mixer. Uoed vory lttlt. Exc o:>nd. 304-273· 4218. Aliio Cholmen 7030 dlooel form troctor, 130 hp, '-"'d oond, H.OOO.OO. Sodors Equipment, Hondoroon, W. Vo. 304·876· 7421 . All- 71 71 Auto• for Sale & L1ve s tu r. ~ 61 Fe.rm Equipment CROSS a. SONS U.S. 35 West, Jocklon, Ohio. 814·2B6·6451. M1111y Fergu10n, New Holland-, Buoh Hog Saleo & Service. Over 40 used · Crectort tO chOOI8 from l 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold for '80 model .,d newer used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eootern Avo.. Goliipollo. Coli 614·448·2282. 1979 Rabbit. 1976 LTD. Coil otter 6PM. 3B8-B823. complete line at new & used equipment. lalrgest Mloction in S.E. Ohio. Spocio110" discount on all umN Nov. 16. Used 450 John Deere dozer 8o R85 Ditch Witch Trencher. Coli 814 -894· 7842 or 814·894·6006. 4x4 !rector. 1600. Call 1114-388-8246. John Duro 4020 tractor. Good rubber. EC. 614·949· 2437. Bent Livestock Trailers. Hur- ricono. WV. 304-757·8844 or 767·8399. Equipm.nt for Gravety Treetor, Rotmy plow. 5 point culttyator, Sutky and reel typo mower 30 Inch oloo SNrl automatic console tllmldlflsr. phone 304·876· 4210 . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPUT LEVB. HOUSE w~h 3 IJec!IOOiil$, 2~ bM!Is, d111n1 room, livina rootnllld 111111 llatlliott room. ~ cllld on 8 ~e~•. I.MJI fn; pond. Racint ••. 3 BE DROOl lOBI LE HOlE on 3 lot~ in Sy11cuse. OLDER HOUSE with 3 bed· rooms on corner lot in Syr. CUSI. HOME NATIONAL BANK Autos for Sale 71 11 Autos for Sale ADDISON TWP. - Approx 7 miles ~om Gallipolis. 39 ~ acres more or less. Fronls 111 township road. All woods and brush. $8,900. . QUALITY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3 or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 family room. 3 baths, kitchen with OW, displ., microwave and trash compactor, dining room , inter· com system, central air, 2car garage, deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100,000. Call for apointment today. APPROXIMATELY 3 MILES FROM ROD· IIEY - 4'o acres m/ 1, all tillable. Older home has been remodeled, 3 BRs LR krtchen, bath. gas and wood stove. carpet: rng. county water and small pond. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swimming, boating and lishing. lot size is iOOx600 and has electric, watl!f tap and se ptoc tank. Call for more delails. YOU'll LIKE LIVING HERE- 3 BR ranch jusl minutes from town on Rt. 141. Other features include kitchen w/range, refrig ., OW, d;spl .. and oven. LR with fireplace bath. full basement, deck, fenced backyard. gas heat. central air city school dislrict. ' BRAN!rftEW OUPLEX- Great inveslrrenl lor the buyer. located oo Graham School · Rd. Each unil offers 2 BRs, living room b'th, kitchen with stove, refrig., DW an d ' d1spl., laundry, large carport, central air • and storage area. . GREEN TOWNSHIP - 150 acres m/ 1,approx. 40 acres toil able, tobacco IBrn, drive· lhru shed, metal cattle barn. At~Hox . ·~ acre lake on property. _- MEIGS COUNTY LISiiNGS 742·2421. • speed rear for p11rt1. 1982 Kawaski street bike. 8600, ••c. cond. Call 614· 446-3684. with lots of extras. S 1,950. Call 614-388-8711 . 75 ~ - ··---- .... fireplac11, privecy. 3 bdr. brick Motorcycles Boats and Motors for Sale 77 Ford pickup, tharp, must Hit 75 Ford pickup ec. 54,000 miles. Sharp. 304· 675·5281 . ·-- 949·3087 alt. 6 p.rn . 74 II I () lent ruMing cond. Cell614· 16 II. Ba" boat. 50 HP. 1400.00. 304·675·3190. 360 cu .in. onglno & 400 outo. tJono. from 1979 Chevy Suburbon 1400. Call 614·448·2206 or 814·448· 2734 alter 8PM. gorogo. Easy to hoot, 3 bdr., t.mily room w~h woodburner, g~rege. 4 bdr., 3 botho, 2 femHy room, 2 one leiter 10 each square, to form four ordinary words. Many extru. New tires and Evinrude, Tennessee trailer King cab, ~THAT SCIIAMBLEO WORO GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, shocks. body good. Excol· 1982 Chevy Silverado. 3f- with ID\"t ~~ • 197B Chevy 4 WD. FWB. ton 4•4. 6.2 diesel. EC. 4 spd :. atandard with over- 46,500 miles. 614·949· drive. V-6, 50,000 wer· 2437. ronly. Coll ·814-446-0061 . 1960 Ford dump truck. with \976 Chevy Silverado 1 ton, 4 speed tranami11ion and 2 1976 Ford 'A ton truck. 390 2 flroplocoo, 2 . boths, t.111Hy room, 2 ~~N~Af tx j t J KJ ) tLIMSAD' Answerhere: A ( " John boat for sale. Call w~h family room, garage. 4 bdr .• fireplace•. walking dl.tance to town . 2 bdr.. liroplaca, 11·'1 lull bosemont, goroga. 3 WHAT Hl5 WIFE bdr., 1 car garage, countrv atmosphere. ••v to heat. Rafance• &: · depoalt re- HAt7 A 5TEAtr!" JO&TI'ii:YINIS 'TO KEEl" HIM AT. Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by tne above canoon. 2 TO 5 TODAY OUT WHERE Til REST BEGINS .... Overlookin1 hills and val· leys on a beaut~ul roliin1J2 acre mini farm, only minutes from c~ limits. This freshly decorated 3 bedroom home fea111res full blsem~nt, modem kitchlll,lwo baths. andfam· lly room. Several other buiidinp and fishinKPond. See it 10DAYl $75.000. On Bulaviile Road two miles from Rt. 160. watch for OPEN HOUSE SIGNS. 3 bdr. carpeted, naturel pa, V. mi. out of city on Rt. 141, e225 mo. Coli 614·448· 2034 . . ~ Chevy motor, 400 T.H . Answer: It's sometimes a crime to catch fish here, ·bul mora often lhls-A MIRAC•E 614 -266·6417. OPEN HOUSE quired. Wloomon Reel Eotota Agency. Call 814-448· 3844. i- -------- XI XI X]( XI ) ------------Newly rebuilt 307 CIO • . j Jumbles: TOXIN BLOOM REVERE LAUNCH ,es1eruay s LIVESTOCK BONANZA - Second to none. 380 acres m/ 1, 100 ac. crop, 150 ac. pasture, 130 ac. woods and misc .. 6500' road lronlage, «100' m/ 1 of new fence. Excellent hilllop v1ew from present home. Could easily be divoded in three or more smaller un its. Total asking pr~ce for entire unit $294,000. #335 , MMR 567-PRIC! R!OOCEOII .:_ Executive slone ranch.Situated : o~ .almost 5 a~res with l l,.; acr_ elake. 3 spacious bedrooms, lormal ... donong room wrth see-through loreplace . 1~ baths, laundry, lull base· menl and 2 car garage. We've roluced lhis ooe $10 000 Now $120,000. Shown by appl. · MMR 570- PIIICE REDUCED!! 125 acrelarm. 31Edroom frame home. 2barns. equippped sheds and gas .,doil r~ghts.Call lor more : onio. REDUCED TO $58.900. • EST AlE - 446-7699 McGUIRE REALTY COMPANY, INC. 1402 4th . wv 1ranam11110n · · 11 10 rebuilt. 304-676-685B. IIMR 557 - Extra good buy! IDcalol in Middleporl oo 100'x 100' ; lol. .Lovely 2 story, 3bedroom home, dining room, library and large . • • MMR 572 -You'll love the country setting of I his oder 2 story • home. Located on New lima ~ - l bedrooms. full bas011enl. sunny ' enclosed porch. Garage.Silualed on I acre.Call now won'llasllong. Asking $26,000 bul will consider oiler' · MMR 574 - One iloor pian, 2 bedroom home, dining rpom. de· ', tache<! jarage. Nice lol. Located in Middleport.Excellent condition. · Askong 27.500 • , For Meigs Co. Listings Call: Cheryl Lemley - 742·31 H ' ..__......;.;.:.~:.......:...:.:..:.:.:..:__.J. IB MOBILE HOME ON 3.5 ACRES- 3 BR home in· ciudes i ~ balh, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, woodburner and lurnilure. 'Large garden space. Hannan Trace sch ools. Only $16,000. REAL ESTATE EXCEPTIONALLY well decorated in Early Ameri· . cau charm, J.4 bedrooms. beautifullivilg roo m room woth foreplace and fantastic view of the river . Nice shady lawn ru ns to he river !fish or have a boat dock in your own front yard/. In town loca· lo on, very quoet and peaceful surroundings. $75,800. #103 utility. Owner wants to seU now ~ we have rOOuced te price lo • 4 BR HOME FOR EXPANDING FAMILY- large 15x24' LR with lirepalce. l2xll' FR. Step-saving kitchen, OR woth paloo doors and ~rt walls fin· ished in weathered barn sid ing. Refin~hed large bath, new carpel and vanity Oarge mirror).Cherry wood cabinels. Shop building 20x24' ceiled and concrete lloor. 18x35' machine shed and 2 other structures. All on almosl 2 ac. of fertile lan d for garden. pets and livestock. Centrallocaloon lo Oak H1il, Jackson, Rio Grande and Gallipolis. Pr~ced lo sell at $39,800. #337 REALTOR" VACANT lAND - 400 BLOCK OF SECONP AVENUE - 55'xl23. 23' -Excellent location for doctors, lawyers, Indian chiefs, rich man, poor man, beggarman thief, pharmacy, stock brokers or an Arabian shiek. Ne~llo gas company office: #129 MIIR 571- 2 ~ acres wolh 5bedooom home.Nice corner location. • Cioselo Rulland B011enlary School. Po iced lo sol al ONLY $16,000. • $30,000. SINCE 1943 #211 REALTOR LOOKING FOR A HOMESITE1 - Here's 7 acres that include small woods, creek. excellent road fronlage and plenty of flal land lor your new home. Good location just off Rl. 141 past Cente· nary $!0,500' That' s cheap' #237 -446-3644 · NEW LISTING -"OWNER TRANSFERRED" ANractive br~ck ranch . City school district double lot in excellent neighborhood. Well arr~nged 3 bedrooms with i ~ baths, fireplace handsome kitchen, dining area, palio, utility roo~. large stor· age room and 2 car garage Th is horne is in ' ~od condition - minimum maintenance and low fu~ blls. Not many like it on Ieday's market. $65,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING in downtown business diStrict. Super locatoon onGallipolis. 44 fl. frontage includes 2 new store fronts. One sde extensively remodeled . Loads and loads of storage space in rear. Full basement and two other floors for add i· lienal storage. Newer ga s furnace. Across lrom public parking lot Ike Wiseman - 446-3796 B. J. Hairston- 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245·5276 David E. Wiseman- 446·9555 Mil~• Villose- Lot• afflower~, daru&1, lnrse pine trfe1, plu• a very well des&gned home. Feature& a formal living room, family room, 3·4 be.d· r~o',"ll• H! bath&, complele kitchen w! di•hwa.ther, .dove & refrigerato·r. Fanllh~d ba1emenr w! corpet , 2 oor gnrage and •eparate wood shop, a large coveri!d back porch, ,go& heal. Wtuhini(IDn Elementary. OWNER WILL FINANct WITH $5,000 OOWN. I love the house. location, and price. 3 BR, ' bath, large living room, large eat-in ~tchen, dining area and full basement large lot in SPring Valley. Priced to sell at $55,000. #300 Rio Gr~n~ A reo - 9a~ rel, more or le11, .l BR 2 .• lory home. ~ellor, Atorbualdanr. new ~hedjor coule or hor•eo~. New fence •. Fruit trees. City !chools. Priced in 50 1. a~e Arrention Newlyweds - Home completely furnished . New microwave,• TO MICHIGAN -Must sell Ihis brick home immediately. Very locailion in Green Schools, this home offers comfortable family room w<lh wood burner, eat-on kitchen, living room and i car garage. large well cared for yard . Quiet neighborhood . Priced to sell al $49.900. #219 NEW LISTING! - Bi·level on large flat lot. Very nice .home includes 3 BRs, i full and 2 half baths. large fR with woodburning fireplace. l 'h car {llr· age. Newer carpet throughout roost of house. Super mce covered porch and ~tio for family fun . Located oul Rt 160. $55,000. #207 remol~ control color TV. deep freeze and bed1, IJOjao, Iampo. end roble and dmin~ ond lou of orlw!r rhing1. 4 bedroomo. 2 borho, LR, dining, modern k•lchen. Nice fenced bock yard. Pocko,e deol only UO.OOO. COIIIERCIAL BLDG. - PERRY TWP.NEAR CORA - _6.000 SQ . ft. steel bldg .. odeallor anyone on the trucking, drilling or monong busoness. Owner may consider leasong or fonancong. Call for more informa · to on. ATTENTION INVESTORS!! RENTAL IN· COlE OF $415 PER MO. - ASKING PRICE $29.900!- 1.5 acres m/1, 5rooms and bath home. i2x65 mobile home and mobole home pad. Call for more details to· day. 17 ~CRES. m/ 1, approx. 6 miles north of Holzer Hospital and approx. 'A mile off Rt. 160. Flat land. LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS - Tobacco base, 2 BR home, 3 ponds, excellent investment 321 acres m/1. • • VACANT FARMlAND- Morgan Twp. 84 acres more or less, level and rolling land. Approx. 33 acres lollable. remainder woods. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - In· town conveniences. extra nice lot 4 BRs. large kitchen, lR, OR, bath, large front porch and small screened back porch, gas heal, unattached one car garage. Call for an appointment GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres in/1 ~rosily tillable. 3 miles north of Rodney: Sprong, well and county water. fenced and cross fenced , tobacco base. Very nice 3 or · 4 bedroom ranch slyle home with kitchen. LR. bath. breezeway, woodburning fire· place. Call for an appointment. CENTRALLY LOCATED- GREEN TWP. _ 22. ii Ac . m/ 1with frontage on SfRt. 141 and Neoghborhood Rd. Also ad join s San· dm Holl Sutxlivision. Owner fonancing avaolable. Cll for more details. COMMERCIAL.- RESIDENTIAL - IN· DUSTRIAL - 50 acres, more or less. va· cant land ideal lor investmenl ()(any type development Road frontage on U. S. 35 and M1tchell Rd. NEW USTING- Near North Galli a HSTro·level home oilers 3 BRs LR bath 24•20 family room, carpeting, electric heat, noce deck. aHached garage. Call for • an appoontmenl. • CLOSE TO TOWN - Nice one story home featurong kolchen. LR. family room , dining room. lull basement, carpeting, gas heal, coty water, 2 car unaHached block garage. ·200 ACRES Mil, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home offers 4 BRs, bath. kitchen, living room, lamoly room, two lireplaces, barn, 2 large screened porches. Lovely qu oet set· COMMERCIAL _BUILDING - 62x81J all steel con structoon wilh fireproof insula· lion , has overhead crane, office and baths. .Formerly used for boal sales and repair Located across from Silver Bridge Plazi woth access to the {))io River. Potenlial un· l1m1led. NORTH GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan Twp 100~300 lot. A.sking $3.~0. Owner wili conSider flnancong. tOpper, U699. John's Auto 1983 D·50 tJuck. t3500. Salao, Buloville Ad, Gallipo· 614·742·2461 . lis. Ohio. \!:!} 14.83 ~ere• More or l..eu - Green Twp. Lorge J-4 bedroom home. Excel· v~ew and lnrorion. PRICED REDUCED - in 70'•· Velma Nicinsky, Anociate Phone 742-Jl92 ONE OF THIS AREA'S BETTER FARIS101 acres, m/1, lots of fertile bottom land, pond, new fences. large barn. modern 3 BR home, 2 baths. Call lor more informa· to on. "t,980 Dataun. auto, radio, 1}\I~N't ~ Real Estate General Auto Parts 8& ·Acce880ries len! M:REAGE - !il acres on State Route 143. $22,!00.00. 103 ACRES Mil. SPRINGFIELD'TWP ...: Appro•. 96 A. tillable, older home h;s 5 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, county water 40x60 pole bldg., 40x60 tobacco barn va: roous other outbuildings. ' 1985 Chov. C-10 pickup Plymouth TC347,000 !4WD) black .with charcoal mol11, 4tpd. 19B2 Dodge Int .. Silverado, AC, PS, PB. 0"1nl 2 dr., 5B,OOO mil01. auto. sliding rear windcaw 1985 Ptymouth Tourismo, cr~ile , 'AM ·FM tape, electrk 2.2, 5 lpd., 4.000 miles. wrndows and door lociJa Cali 614-379-2726. bod liner. V-B. aux. goo tonk: new t16.000 asking $11 ,800. Call 614·446 · 72 Trucks for Sale 9364. 1$79 dodge 4 WD. % ton PU, good cond . Call 614· 446-2323. 76 NEW _LISTING - 19 77 M~dular home, J b.>dronm•.living room, for· mol dmm,g room , F.R.• 2 full botlu, modern kitchen wlside-b,··•ide re· fr;_,erotor. 2 oven.•. dithwa•her & diJJXMal. Built-in china Mbinet. A rente~ lot. Could bf.' m011ed. Ulw 20'•· , THREE ACRES . - wilh beautilui all cedar, four bed· room home. Full basement, approx. 5,000 sq. ~ - Call for details. GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. llllable. Balance woods tobacco base. Owner will help finance. ' air, new paint, good Vans & 4 W.O. #117 FARI - Three bedroom brick-veneer home with free gas, situated on 153 acres. Several barns. Call lor ap· point men!. BRING YOUR HAIMER & NAILS! - H\ slory home located at 62 Lincoln needs wme work. Full basement, c1ty water, city schools. $13.000. · t~ans, torao, $1,500. Coli 614· 446-2300. 1~80 engine . Good cond . 614- JBf.ofJO ..:.: Tara Ertater - Pool and ciuhho11re pri~ile~:er RUTlAND - Three bed· room .. ooe floor plan, all eleclroc home, with full ba· semen!. In-ground swim· ming pool. Call today, owner anxooos to sell. RESIDENTIAL - COIIIERCIAL - OR BOTH! :- Very nice bnck hofl'j! located at 225 Thord ·Ave. has had excellent care and offers 1424 sq. ~. of living area wilh alull partially fin ished basement. A~o features acarport. workshop and a 28x38 concrele block commercial type bldg. with 3 bays formerly used as an automotive repaor shop. Call for more information. boot oft.r. Coli 614·246· 9167. 16,000. Call 614-446· 2107 or 614-245-5600. COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE >' · ~-"' YOU CAN OWN A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - 5 acres m/1, on St Rt 141. Nice one story home has a family room with YollOd · burner, full basement, heat pUf111, cent air, cistern , well and county water. Green school. Call for an appointment. goqd, many extras, e750 or 73 BMR 452 - NE.W LISTING- Owner llilling to linanre lor qualiiied buyer lhos 3BR house olf 141. Nice-clean oooro wrth 18'x40' alxlve ground pod. Call lor details. f'nced at $28,000. sidong (no upkeep). nat. gas forced air fum ace, city water, large block garage, up· to 4 cars, nice heated large green· house. All of thos plus apples, pears, cherries, plurll'i, andn peach trees. In Gallipolis and Green Twp. Be the first lo see all of lhiS. H644 RE~L Trucks for Sale d~aiis. lor 8 room home, up to 4 llldrooms, if needed, white vinyl lfADINGHAM 72 1974 Chevy Subur~n 9 1976 Ford F-100 otendord pusenger wagon, runs dually • BMR 448- hrellent oooortunilv 1o l oov alivabo home at lhe rlihlllfi;~ • Thts ts a very dean home ready lor a new owner. The ~JO! is rigtll $13,500. BMR 5SO - NE.W USIINC - 142 acres mil 01 Peny Twp. Nice remodeled oome includes 3 BRs. 1oolhs. l& otcheo oith dining area. Call 3.2 ACRES WITHIN \\ IILE OF GALLIPOLIS A_ls~ Autos for Sale 8& Ford Ranger 4•4. PS. PB, ~:~n~~~~~/=~~V:~\)~ ,:mil; r~":!"'~r.:~:"m :.. B~i~k Home - Entry hoU adjacent formal LR, bow window. Formal. dtna~g room wl wa~n• coating & beoutifu11 wall lex, Modern kitchen, famtly ~om, w.b. ftreplace and patiQ door&, back poeio. 4 bedrooms, 2 full & ~ bntlu. FiniJhed bau•ment w/ rec. roonl. 2 cor garage. 2land1 cape.';' lot&. lmmqculare cared for cu11orn bu ilr home. City 8 chools. Ponrble loan assumption! . NEW LISTING - COUNTRY LIVING - Four bedroom ranch home with free gas situated on 48 acres md Pro.ate location off Rt 7 Asking $49,000.00. · 1982 Toyota otatlon wagon. · PS. PB, ou1o, exc con'd,; 13,400.00. 304·895 ' 3422 . • an appoonlmenl tooay. 446-4206 Geo. S. Hobstetter, Brokl!f 1975 VW Bootie now tiroo', body good ohlpe. Coli 81 4: ' 446· 7879 alter &PM. · ' BMR 441-IIWNER ANXious,ret~- 3 BR ranchS!uatedon 2.35 : STUTES REAL ESTATE. . BONNIE STUTES, BROKER HOBSTETTER REALTY 'I .. . Real Estate General Real Estate General ,, BMR 451 - NE.W US'\ING - 3BR home on large kll indudes I& living room Wllh wb fireplac~ ~ining room. 2baths{<JOe includes sel·in tub ~usa separate shower). Yoo must see lhis ooe inode' Priced al $42.900. OWNER WANTS TO SELL rooms. 2 batlts, gas fon:ed air furnace, vinyl sidint. Clean, ready to move into. Priced to sell. Call446·2396 after 6 P.M. Autos for Sale' · 71 Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anytime ; • Beth Null 245·9507 Steve McGhN 446-1255 Real Estate General House at 1068 2nd Ave. Modem kitchen .. 3 bed· Autos for Sale 1984 Ply. Grand Fury. 4 dr.. 19n Ford LTD . 4 door. VB. B cyl., 4 bbl.. all extru. body in good cond. , ., 396. 14500. Aloo 19BO Chryoior 614·949·2589. . LeBaron. 2 dr., 11BOO. 1981 ChlvrolotCopric Clll· 814· 742-2461 . lie, low miloogo, AT. AC, 1985 Pontiac Floro loaded, AM-FM tope, Cruioe. 304· under werr•nty . Mu1t 1ell. 875·8595 or 875-6440. Call 814-992·582B 83 Oklo Cutiou 36,000 mlieo, t5,795. B2 Chovetto air f2,295. 81 Chovatto MUST saL. 19B1 Comoro, 305. V-8. 4-sp., blUe motel· 1983 Pontiac Porilionno outo olr *1.998. 81 Citotloh lie, Cragera. Exc. Cond. •1. 38 5. B1 Ford Escout mint cond, low mlleoge, .4800. 614·448·8574 Of· loodod. Call814·367·7225 *1.495. 80 Codlllac· El Do· ter 6 p.m. rod.o t5,895. 79 Old BB S. oltor6PM. anytime. ' wogon 48,000 milao, t2,595. 78 Cougor XR7 83 Trono Am fully loldod. 1983 f891. 7B Plymouth Horizon 22,000 mllu . coot 1983 Oodge Charger dit161 e1e.ooo. will toko •9.800. Sholby, bklo oilvor, 6 opood. t895. 7B Dotoun 8495, n AC, AM·FM otoroo, 29.000 Oldo Cutl111 f29 6. BO mull ooll. 304·675·5B7Q. mllao, t6 .200.00 . 304· Chevy von t2,600. 77 Chevy Silverado PU t1,995. Moving: 198B More. Cou· 8B2·22B6. gor, X·R7, orlginol cond. 1978 Plymouth Voiiont moko oft.r; 1978 Chov 77 lincoln Continentol. exc . Scomp. 2 dr .. redia. Mull B a. D Motors. 4 miles N. · Mollbu Wogan loco· ohopo, 14500. Coil 304· - to opprocisto. Coil 61 4· HolzorHoopitalonHwy 160. nomlcaiJStotion 11.800.00. 814· 875·11464 or 882·2442. 814·448· 7322. 246-9898. 245-944B. 1980 Chevotto. 4 dr .. AM· FM coAOtto, t2,000 nogoti· 1974 Suburbon high mJ . Real Estate General oble. Coli 614·448·8049 loago, ovory option, good OliO< 5PM. cond, runs exc.. 81 .600. Coll614·266·1528. 1973 Pontile Venture body exc .. new paint. PS. PB, air, 1974 Chevy lmpal8. 4 dr.. 350 motor. Coli 814·258· 350 on gino, 47,000 act. 1922. miloo, PS. PB. AC. good core •1.500. 1974PU•. nowtono. 1977 Grand Prix, exc . good tlroo, now broku. good cond .. PS, PB, good tlroo. tronoportatlon. Call 614· AM-FM rodio, tilt whool. 246·6559. Coll814·448·1387. Real Estate General p1rt1 for ca1h utes only. 71 1983 Ford Folrmont, 4 dr. outomotJc, o~ . po, pb, t4,300. 304·878·11429 .•• Clli1rence Selel 19116 Cougor, f12,988 poyoff, or may orrongo take """' poymonto. Owner loid· off. Coli 814·258·8034. l!rood grooming. Gordon Setter feiNIIe obodionco 63. Livestock "olnod. EngliohCockorSpo· niels. 388-9790. Soiling lomlly oickno10. Aog •. Proaonwynd Cottory K~n­ Ouonor horoo gentle , Poll· ool. CFA Hlmoloyon, Poroion moo moro foiled Moy 88 ..d Siomo11 kittens. AKC .'280. Coll814·379•2144. Chow puppies. Coli 446· 3844 otter 7PM. Horoo omoll vory gentle boy color. Coil 614·245-8149. toddy Beoro .. AKC Reg. Chow Chow puppies. Coli Anguo.bull4 yuro old, very IJ14·256· \271 . gentle. Coli 814·245·9143 ofter 5. ~KC malo Englioh Springer, wented for stud ~ervice 7 yr. old App. 'golding. wook of Novombor 10.Litt.; exceUent riding hor11. Cell choice. Coil 814·36B·9904. 814·446· 7040 oftor &. 814·992·300B. tKC Reg. Toy Poodles. Call _,.14·446·8889. Purebred Vork1hire Borel, 7 WMko old, 126.00 ooch. Roglltorod Boeglao for 1110. 304-678-3634. Coli 814·992-7883 altar 6:00p.m. 1983 Dodgo Colt 4 dr.. Pigs. 304-878·2197. 34,000 miloo, 4x2 tJono. Dort< .Brindol Pitt Bull podi· 12 pigo f20 . each. Aice'o Colll14·448-7414. greed and regiltered with Pig Farm. 10 Mila Rd. 2 JIDBA, 1100.00. 6 montho miles oil At. 82 . 304 -458- 1979 Muotong, 11,960. Col1814·388·9858. old, Mro. Dolbort Floro. Sr.. 1683. 304·875- 7227. 1979 Buick Rogel limited. power MJn-roof. windows, 64 Hay & Grain . .tl, AM-F M CIUitte, ex- · 57 Musical collent cond. t3,100. Coli Instruments 614·448-0804. Mixed gr111 hay for 11le. Call 614-949-2237. 19n Ford Muotong noedo AtBrunicordi'o ..... Noropoo- 1--------- wortc on body end engine ..- piano gimmicks.Juot Hoy for Olio. Good quollty. V-6. ou1omatic. good tlroo: honen pl•no v1luea. We are Never wet. Wayne Aou1h. t600. Coli 814·448·7141. never under aoktl Brunicardi B11hln Rd.. Recine. Call Muoic Inc. Corner 3rd . . & 61.4·949·2287. . 19.B4 Ronoult Encouro Coun St.• Golllpolis, Ohio. loaded, 5 opd.. lllghwoy Firot quolltv mixed hoy. mlleogo, ar•t cond. Book Soxophono olto ox. cond. Lorgo boloo. Coil 814·949· voluo with all odjuotmonto King lnstrumonto. Call 614· 3059 oft. 4 p.m. 245·6149. , _ _ _ _;___ __..;_ t4,900. Coot now f9.BOO. Soe weokondo. Firm price t4,000. Coli 814·448· Wurlib:er Studio pi1no. exc. Transport~II0/1 2846. cond. Call 61 4·36B-9790. f .1r111 Supp /1 1;s Autos for Sale 71 November 10, 1 tong. 1 ADDISON TWP.- Possom Trot Rd.- 93 acres m/1, all woods. Old barn on property $21.~0. . WHITE HOLLOW ROAD- WALNUT TWP - 23 A. mil, all pasture, 2 story home has 3 BRs, bath, LR, k1lchen, full basement well waler, SW schoql district. ' ./ ~ Situate( on a 2.3 a:re I with alovely ~ew of the this 2800 sq ~. home offers plenty of pri· vacy. The home has 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full ce · ramie tiled baths, equpped kotchen, 2 fireplaces. 2 family room ~. large finished basement !includes i5x24 lamoly room/. 3 zone h/ w heal, 2 car car· port, plus much more. Woll sell addilional42 acres with oa k. walnut, cherry and ash . Hoo se and 2.3 ac. priced al $59.000 H401 $8,000- II ACRES- CHESHIRETWP - Vacant land. Seplic tank oo property: Call lor more ;nformalion. 1 NiCE MODRN HOME IN COUNTRY - ·2 yr. ~d . 3 : BR home on ll 'hac., l mileoff U.S. 35 near Doxol ' plant. 1,750 sq . ~- ol well insulated livllg space. Andersen lhermo win dows. Nice kitchen. 2481b. lobacco base. $50.000. In a hurry to se ll. #126 • . 1984 NASHUA MOBILE HOME . l4x70 - All electric woth cenlral aor. 2 BR. extra large bath. Located in Quail Creek Park. Immediate posses· : sion. Priced al $15.500. H305 RAINY DAYS Will NO DOWN- You'll enjoy the opportunity to stay side and cook all day mI his fu lly equipped , beau· tiful kotchen on Ihis l 'h yr . ~d tr i-levellto me Also leatures large L·sha ped family room w/corner fi· replace, 31arge BRs. and 2 full baths. Everyt,hing on im ma culate condol1on. Sunny days aren I w bad either wolh Ihe large 1.2 acre tree studd ed yard. Green Twp. on ly 3miles from town. Give us a call because there's more. #241 CLOSE IN WITH COUNTRY SETTING - If you want the peace and quiet.ollivong "out" but able lo ·'zip" into town within 6-8 minutes, lh~ is the home lor you. This 3BR. I 'h bath, spl it level is on a paved road close to lhe hospital with almost i acre of land. Proced r~ght at $58,500. #407 CLOSE TO TOWN -Remodeled t'h story offers 4 BRs; full basement. gas 1/a heat and wood slove. New roof and new siding. l2x 16 wood deck. $24,900. ~332 A SPECIAL HOME ON 1ST AVENUE - Your dream olliving on i st Avenue and having the rover at yoo r back door can now come Irue. We have the privilege of offering you this extra -ordinary oppor· tunity. The view from the library and living room of thisturn of the century home will provide you with many hours of quiet peaceful en1oyment.ln· eludes a large living room wilh woodburninglire· place. A formal entrance with center hall, formal dinng, kitchen and bath on l si floor with 4 bed· rooms, a study or hobby room and bath on lhe 2nd lloor. There os a_partial basement and 2 car garage. You mu sl actually get out and seethis one to appreciate il. Has one of Ihe largest useable backyards along Ihe river on 1s1 Avenue. You may decide lo buy ol on the spot since there is no more like il in this town. There is no sign in the yard so ONE OF THE NICEST PlACES TO START- Faor· field Acres- Green Townsh ip- Great little star· Hi DOEN LIICATION- WHAT ANiCE SURPRISE! please call lor more information. ler horne just the right size for the small family . 3 JIIIO -You'll enjoy coming home to this very clean 3 BRs, l bath with shower, atlractive eal-in kitchen, BR home evverytime. You might appreciate the COOL SHADED LEVEL lAWN Q · • • uai1 ly older living room and i car garage. Nice fiat lot with 1 3 acre lol and country surroundings themost or country atmosphere. $44,900. maybe the well planned layout of 2000 plussq: ft. home remodeled on good taste. 7rooms on all. Well H206 of living space will appeal to you mosl. Only six on,su lated wolh new wondows. partoal basement, years old and still like lhe day it was buill. It In· _ih bath. Excellent garden area, 2 stora~e build· eludes 2 full balhs. kitch en large enough lor 3 ~~~j ~ garage . 15 moles from Gallopolos Proced cooks, large lamily room lpresenliy unfonoshed. ' · #308 SMALL IIA"UFACTURING WAREHOUSE bul owner will complete to your sal~faciiOn at ll,OOO sq. H: located in the crty. 1900 H. finished cost of malerials). dining room and 2 car garage. MINI FARM - 10 acres of open land qualrty office space, restrooms,lounge. sprinkler system. lor.ated m Green Townshop, 1h mole fromRt. 141. h 20 50 'ld ' A 1 · s concre.te floor, good rool, 3 indoor Owner disgusted it hasn't sold. Will help finance. ome, x . storage buo ong. II ocaled on. t. heavyweight and 4 outdoor loadmg docks. Bargain priced al On I ask ng $59 000 10'11 assumable mortgage Rt. 279,3 m11es east of Oak Hol l. WoU dovide seUong Y 1 •$4l OOO) l ac ., more or less. and home. leavong 9 acres of $198,000. When we say bargain, we mean bar· Fogure ot out for yoursell at $10.00 a square !balance approx. · · 11 ~n 3 good grass land and excellent hiiUop. New home gaon. foot !which is way, way too cheap) ot would be TWO RCRES OFlAN 0 along wilh 4 yr. ~d modern location. All priced at $4 5•000 $390.000. You'll never find 39,000 SQ . ~ . ollhis home. Partoal basement with wood stove. 3 BR. N346 quality anywhere for $198.000. extra nice kitchen !lots of slorage space). front and side porch (cone., lloor). patio. Two storage NEW~Y REMODELED HOME sotuated on 3 city lots buildings. Clay grade school. cily high schooi.Just has 3 BRs. new bath and large eat-in kitch en. New LET US SHOW YOU A GREAT HOllE - In APtr· can'l be beat for the price of $36.~0. ca rpet, new roof and new ~do ng. Gas t/a heat, feet LoCition - This award winning floor pian off6rs 4 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen. 20x30 garage/barn. $29.9(]0. f212 large living room withlois of glass, fireplace, and a wrap-around deck. 3 full baths, carpeting throu· ghoul. formal entrance and dining. basement with rec. room, palio doors. central air conditioning and 2 car garage. Perfect setting on a 1.55 ac. lot with good view 1ots of grass and nice shrubbery. A perlect home 1or any ~~e family. 0 I•. •• •e • • • e• DUTCH COLONIAL HDIIE - 2 or 3 bedroom, conveniently located across from ne~ courthouse. WBFP, cent. AC, part fm1shed basement. Noce garage wilh parking in rear. NEW LiSTiNG.:.. Commerciallollocaled althe corner of •• Second _Ave. and Sycamore Sl. Good localion for most any busoness. t ACREAGE: • e ~ ~Ffs ~to dt'i d GaQopoi5..... •• . $ 2150000 30 ACRES L ow Eureka.. ..... .............. ........... 13 SoO ·oo • ' 4 ACRES: L~::; ~:~:; ~d ..... ....... ... ... llO'.ooooo • 8 ACRES, 21our am! I ~d"io. . ,................... !ij,OOO.OO • 16 ACRES Rt 554 n:; ~- City .. .............6,1Xn00 ea. C eshtre ................... lO,OOO.OO 3 BEDRM 1-KJME w/ 6 a:res, <'nliVl\ School Rd ....... $.Jo.IXXJ e .· . 1 RENT- Two 2bedroom apls. Overlooking Gallipolis I e• ·FO~1 Course. From $175.00 per monlh. 1 • • • SEILING YOUR REAL ESTATE II BIG BU!INm • • • . CALL AN EXPERIENCED WOOD REALTY SAL£SPER.ioN • ·, ( ,,1! \\I•HH l Rt l} l I II •, I (' 1 .1l t v I J ol 1 4 b ln l, ;, l n1 I 'I' .\t · OWNER TELLS BROKER TO SELL IMMEDIATELY! - For $59,500 rts the buy of Ihe year. 4 BRs brick and frame with 2 baths. Colonial dining room , nice big eal·in kolchen and huge lamoly room , 2 fireplaces and ;ust4 blocksfro mschools. II you don'llike the price. make us an dler. ~128 / OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - HAS RE· DUCEO THE PRICE BY SID 000- 132 9 acres m/1, in Walnut Twp., i ~ story ho~ has 3BRs. bath, 42•94 barn, large tobacco base. Call for an appOintment. FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 25~ A. m/1, approx. 5 acres tillable, 9(]0 lb. tob. base. Older 2story home has LR, kitchen, dining room, bath. Barn on property. THIS said 1would last lifetimes and after 36 years, i slilllook and feel asgood as new. The best qual· ily of evverything- real wood paneling, 2 stone foreplaces, concrete foundation walls. lifetime roof. copper gutlers. I llgure n would cost $125,000 to rebuild me. My pres.,t owner has been transferred and desires' a quick sale. 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, lamily room. formal dining, 2 bat~s. 2 car garage and full basement. $72,!il0. Jlll4 ms 1104 Colonial just waiting for the right lamily lo mowe in. Many lamimlies in lhe last 140 years have enjoyed good times in this one. Three large bedrooms, very attracti ve old lome lireplace, eat· in ~tchen , large lamily room. 2'h baths and base· men I. Besl of alf is the big shady lawn. in cludes 2 extra lots. Price reduced from $106,000 lo $78.000. NEW LiSTING - GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH with this very aNraclove and spacious 2 story home. Decorated in excellent tasle and in "move in" condition, this 3 BR beauty oilers morelhan most: large comfortable fam ily room with stone fi· replace, sunken formal living room, lormal doning room, lormal enlrance. beautiful oa k stiarcase. 2 full baths, plu s exira half bath on laundry room. large 211 car garage. All on a beaulofully lands· caped FLAT i ac. lol. Only 2moleshom Spr~ng Val· ley. $89,900 . #203 OWNER IS TAKING A LOSS - Owns 2 homes- mu st sell one. Your chan ce lo buy agood older 2 story. i 3 car garage and exira iol Cornee lol has good frontage on the main hi ghway whoch makes this a good commercial site. $39.900 #127 A VERY PLEASANT HOMEY PLACE TO LIVE NEW LiSTING - Peaceful seHon g overlookon g rover. large 4 BR ranch wolh lormal entran ce . large LR plusden, Or. 3 bedroomsand 2 balhson mam tloor. Den on eludes solid wood panelong an d woodburning loreplace Upslaors ha s on e large bedroom and a huge floored aNoc lor ~orage . 2 car garage includes a large workshop area . All on abeautoful i 1h ac. seHingallhe edge oil own oveo · looking the river. #100 141 AC. M/L OF SOUTHERN OHIO HILLS & VAL· LEY AREA - Over ~ mile of Raccoon Creek Iron· t1ge w~h very scenic bank areas. Good road fron· tage with several hilltop localiOn slo buold.Count~ water available. Young walnullree planllng with many now 5" in diameter. 100 ac. oltomber in all. Let us show you lhis listin g. Askong $55,000. #334 �76 Auto Parts 81 & Acca sao ria.s Home Improvements Old otyiO Chevy Ralleys, 304-875-6858. COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING 79 Motors Homes & Campers St:rvlct:s 81; Home Improvements 81 B. & 0. Home Improve· menlo, vinyl siding. olumn liding. continuout gutter, tered in roam additions, soffit and Ohio. All WOfk guaranteed. Call 304-273- replacement windowo, 304· 2811 . Ravenswood. W. Vo·. 676-2844. 1..:.......:..----:-Servk:e. Carpentry , Remodeling, HousecallsonRCA.Ouazar, Room Addition, All building GE . Specielin9 In Zenith. . repairs. Cement II Block Call 304-576-2398 or 614446-2454. work. Free Estimate. 304676 -4322. Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Tree trimming end removal. Insured. free aatimatBI, reasonable r1te1, 304·676· removal . Call 304-676 · 1331 . RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ex- Unconditional lifetime gua- rMt•· Local refer.,ces furniahad. Free estimates. C11ll cclloct1 ·814·237· 0488. doy or night. Rogers ....ment w.t.rproofing . D.end M. Contractors. Vinyl .idino. replacement windows. insulating, roofing, new end remodeling, con - 82 83 Plumbing Excavating Business Services & Heating Inside: CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourdt and Pine . Golllpolla. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or 614· 446-4477 86 By the Bead ••••••••••••• Page 5 ·C1i•4f!eds ,; ...... Pages6, 7,- 8•. General Hauling . 1----....,---- Colralca-n' .............'.Pap I JIM'S PLUMBING Ito HEAT- Jomoo Boys Water Sorvico. lNG. At . 1, llox 366, Galli· . llloo poola filled. Coli 814· polio. Coll614-367·0678. 218· 1141 or 814-448· 1175 or 814-448·7911 . 83 Deatlli ...~ ............... Page 10 cian, mason, painter, roof· Hncluding hot ur applicotion) 304-675-2088 or 675-7368 . Edliotiai ..................P&~e2 4" Sewer .~ ........... $3.70 4'' Ell ................... $1.00 Sport& .............. Pages 3, 4, 6 1" 160# Water ...... 19• Excavating EYE IHE WANT ADS FOR GREAT BUYS Get your carpet in ship 1hlpe with Captain Steamer, furniture cleaning-water demege ing 1" Gas Pipe ............. 11' "F'" Dtll~~tg" • PH. 304-295-7845 Mineral Wells, W. Va. Residential Windows • Awning, 20 Pet. off on insulated replacement win· dow, vinyl and steel aiding. 405 Main St. downtown Pt. 2010. Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and service. Pla81ont. 304-675-5262. J.A.R . Conllruction Co .. Rutland. Oh . 814-742 2903. Basementa, Footers. Concrete work. Backhoe' 1, Diner &. Ditcher. Dump • Limt~tone. tand, gl"a'lo"el, house coal. 1 ton & up. 304-895 -3802 Probe odor complaint in Racine area 814-367-7750. Fred 's Bldg. 'nd Remodel- J.and l. lnste)lation. RoofIng, vinylsidintl. storm doors end windows. Free esti- ing, basements, porches, roofing, siding, painting, leveling trailers, satisfstion guaranteed, 304 - 773 · Real Estate General Dump truck. hauling aer- vice, 304-676-3190. 87 91T6 . Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Avo., Goilipolla. 814·448-7833 or814·448· 1833. Real Estate General • R I M Furniture M•nufac- 1urlng, St. Rt. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 814·28814'70, call Eve. 614·446· 343B . Old .& now Uphollored. PIIU IIDUUD TO $SS.OOO OWNER MOVING TO FARM- Excellently located 3BR brick ranch in Mills Village. Oiher leatures include LR, FR, equpped kitchen. 2\\ baths, full basement, l0•20 cowered patio, wery nice flat fenced back yard . Make an ~pomtment lo see lhis one today. Ferguson'• , Health Department and EPA landfill. respresentatlves have been In Also, m tons of slag was hauled Racine concerning a complaint of from Foote Mineral to be used lor odor from the sewer district chip and seal work on the cemetary manhole along I:tt.' 12!1. It was road and other vUlage streets Rizer reported at last week's regular reported. meeting ot Racine VUiage Cooncll Thorllef Bentz met wtth council that I!Je representatives were In and volunteered to help work oo the contact with a memberd.thesewer drain along Rt.124 from the corner board and Jndfcated they would to near Bentz's Shirt Shop. CouncU continue to monitor the problem. accepted his offer. Council approved the Board of Council decided to watt untO atter Public Affairs recommendatiOn to the first of the year to Install a notexerclaetheoptlons to purchase telephone at the Shrine Club property near the aerator building. buUdlng. Councilman · Carroll Teofored, It was also reported that permits who represented the vUiage at lhl' to cut up free wood on the Shriner's recent public hearing lor county Park property are available from Community Development Block the village clerk. The park was Grant funding, reported the vU- recently deeded to the village. !age's application lor funds has won In other matters, council com· !lrstroundapprovalfromthecounty mended tlie young peopole of the commissiOn. community for good behavior Alfred Lyons, town marshall, during Halloween. No major Inc!-· reported he had six arrests (five dents or vandalism were reported . speeding and , one for pas51ng a Also, council reminded residents school bus), collected $31lln booos. l that this week's trash collection wUI lnvestlgated four accidents, had :It ., bedelayedadaybecausethecounty calls, answered 10 complaints and rAndflllls closed for Veterans Day. traveled439mllesdurlngthemonth CoucU recessed untD 7 p.m. 1 ,. • Meao:\ay, NOI/tmber....I,'O!It Q(Qc1obl!l:, , . • ; - - Sttfi!I' Corinnlssloner Glen Rizer lngwDI be held attheShrlner' sPark reported that during October he bulldlngandresldentsarelnvltedto hauled 17load.!t dtrash to the county attend. Uphollttry, 304-87&-6472. SUNDAY PUZZL.ER ~l~=~~you're trying to co1m111'<>1Tise eluded location while ttill being enough to walk to town . This immaculate 3-5 bltdroom home isoneof 1 kind. Very spacious floor plan also allows 3 full .. th1, family room with woodbumer insert, large liv· ing room with fireplace, formal dinina. 2 car garage ACROSS ond lorve dock ovoriooking 5 acres of privocv lwoodo). Your wife will lowe it and your kids couldn 't have a better piiCI to grow up . And after all, isn 't that what m1kes you happy1 Give u1a call . Owner will consider any offer. 169,900 . WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself litis Question-Then Lnt With Us Wistrnon Real Estate Aaencv - 446-3644 Real Estate General •Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home 446-9539 Canaday Realty . .446-3636c.A~ PH. OFFICE 4411-7699 NEW ON THE' MARKET Ideal home for family. 7rms. . 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, modern kitchen . Nice landscaped lot. Countv water and sewer. City school district. Call tor more mlormat1on. Nice home. #630 8£AUTIFUl RANCH HOME- 3 B£0ROOMS. 2BATHS,FORMAL DINING. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, FUll BASEMENT. AITACHED 2 CAR GARAGE WITH AMPU: STORAGE. 5ACES. FRONTAGE ON NEW RT. 160 AND OLD 160 AND CLARK CHAPEL ROAD. BRICK HOME- 25 ACRES In Country. 7 moms, 4 bedmoms, 2 aths. heat puffll. Sieel doors, double glass roll windows. country ~tchen with lots and lois ol cabinets. Full asement-fin~hed . Out· side buildilgs: one 811'118', one 8'112'. one 9'xl2'. 18 assorted lru~ trees. Many other features. SEe it now. tJtly $59,910. #642 COUNTRY STYL£ HOME In very good condition. Corner lot, appro•. I ~ acres level land. Metal barn, 45'•45', 8 room home. 3llldrooms. 2 bath, rooms, appro•. 1750 9:J. ft. ollivi'lg space. mod. kitchen. fi . · replace. basement. tural water system. Family type home close to grade school. Phone now lor appointment. 11633 BRICK RANCH ON 16 ACRES $98.000 :... 4 OR 5 BED· ROOMS FAMILY ROOM OFFICE OR DEN. 2 COf<t'lfTE KITCHENS, NICE BARN. SUITABLE FOR HJRSES VERY NICE!! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. 3.2 ACRES WITHIN 'h MILE OF GAlliPOliS Also 8 room home. up to 4 bedrooms. il needed, white vinyl s1ding (no upkeep), nat. gas forced air furnace, city water, large block garage, up lo 4 cars. nice heated large green house. All of lh1s plus apples. pears. chenies. plums. and peach trees. In Gallipolis and Green Twp. Be the lirst to see all ol this. SOMEONE . WANTS YOUR. HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! CADMUS- VERY PRETIY RECENTLY REMODELED RANCH . HAS BEAUTIFUL CARPET, EAT·IN KITCHEN. FUll BASE· MENT. GREAT BUY AT $32.000. DOWN 1 Having a flat breastbone 2 Assumed name 3 Agreeable 4 Dawn goddess 5 Sforzando: abbr. 6 Fastens 7 Spoken 8 Equality 9 Bone 10 Recollect 11 Perverse laney 12 That man 13 Imitated 14 Earn 15 Wild ass of india 16 Possessive pronoun t7 Steamship: abbr. 21 Buccaneers 22 The "Cotlon State" 23 Location 25 Valle 27 Group of persons 28 Put on one's guard 30 Difficult 31 Cure 33 Gave up 35 vessel 36 Depend on 37 Roman garments 39 Bone of body 41 Conduct 42 Lifeless 44 Buckels 47 Paper measure 48 Baker's producls 49 Tubes 50 South American animal 54 Chastise 55 Force 56 Aromas 59 Dorman! 60 Fish limbs 61 Tellurium symbol 63 Transaclion 66 Earth goddess 67 Belonging to me 68 Bitterly scornful 70 71 72 73 Lassos Persian hal Fruit drink Communion plates 75 Walked unsteadily 77 Betore 78 Nahoor sheep 80 Mud 83 Erase: printing 88 Tract of waste land 88 Cove 89 Want 90 Railroad : abbr. 91 Mother 94 Vapor 96 Babylonian deity 98 Bother 99 Pretentious homes 100 Raise 102 Burning coal 104 Holm oak 105 Overlook an opportunity 106 Ingredient 107 Render insane 109 Rent 111 Asphall and Iron. e.g. 112 Winter vehicle 113 Detest 116 Convene 118 French tor female friend 119 Uni1s of Italian FOOl'BAU HONOREE! - MetniN!os · at Soutbl!nl'a SVAC CJtamplon football team 'rooelved !pi w ·lioaan tltutng Sat!trda,y's · · . _ , _ banque(: Plelured are!IEIIIonJlmtnJ' Wolle, SeanGn.....,r, Healh 1011, Brian Freeman, Mickey 1\adler, Eric Thoren; Baek-Kelley Grue!er, ScoU Wlcldlae, Jay ProOllt, .Jeff Connolly, SOU'DfERN CHEERLEADERS - Tltele, glrl!J lned the ttldeiiiM;& ·ll1rotllhollt the l'!l'llild CIIIIJIIIIIp, eheerln11: Southem'• Tornadoes to live COIIIIOOUIIve leape vlctorlra. Sealed left to rlll:ltl are Kbn Adams, Veterans pay tribute to others GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME Spring Valley Subdiw~ion . Two latge lots, each lot is 101.8 by 111.2 c1ty water. city sewer, and natural gas are available. Special this week. Call now. ' '456 , LUXURIOUS County estate with 3 Indiana stone fireplace. including one 1n a master surte. 4 BR total. 2\\ baths, 112 acres more or less. Just short d~tance lrom Gallipolis. This wstom built log home features nea~y 3700 9:J . ft. of beaullfully deco!ated and well planned living. Stunning living and dining area wrth beauliful hardwood lloors. The lovely kitchen is lully equipped and designed for convenience. Central heating and air. Attached g.~rage. Includes 5 room caretaker hK"fo @1985 United Feature Syndlcale i Shuler, Rear - Advisor Sandra Baer, Tracie Beegle, J11 Ne-_e, Kellf . Rizer, Jl!sijea Evllll8, 1111d Monica HW. Ab8eotl WM Aitpe ~1!11. IIIIer was honored alle!llor member of the !qlllld. · as brvtlle Marks, 37, a resident of Sclpkl Township Rd. 5· (HIU Rd.) . ~ar Camtiter, apparently commilled suicide late Suli:lay or early ·. .Moll!iay · according to .the ·Meigs .County Shefiff's Deparlment. Marks' 11-year old daughter found h1m hanging In the family garage about 6:45 a.m. this morning. DeputY Kenny Kleln ;of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, received a call about 7 a.m. from Joe Marks, a brotherrlthevlctlm. Klein arrived at the scene about 7:22a.m·.: According to Klein, members the vlctbn'. .s family said he left their· trailer late last night alter threatenIng to commit suicide. No one In the: iamlly.was sure ottheexact time he-: left the home. Klein did not know the approxi-: mate time of death. . Coroner James Conde arrtved a~ the scene about 8:10a.m. ·' The body was removed to ari Athens funeral home. ot: ' ~ Board releases longwaU results .\ - . I ~ ..... By United Pres8lntemallonal Drilled w'ell with electric puffll. Paneled walls. carpeting and fino. Hurry. Priced $26,!100. #635 m LIJ Connolly, Most Improved; and Sean Gn.eser, 110 Peroent Award. Rochelle Davlll, Carrtlaa IIBI; Aln!U Cardone, Usa Pope, and Dina 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY AUDRY F. CANADAY. REALTOR IARY FlOYD. REALTOR, 446· 3383 25 LOCUST STREET. GAlliPOliS. OHIO ,...,.,. OfleM\>e Unernan; Kelley; Gruet~er, Belt Defensive llaek; Wlcldlne, Belt Defeasive Uneman; Bolo, Best Offenslv~ Baek; currency 122 Ambassador 124 City in Germany 125 Doom 126 Evades 128 Storms 130 Dance step 131 Fracas 132 Church official 135 Saucy 137 Shopping area 138 Poker stake 140 Tille of respecl 142 Crowd 143 Frozen wafer 144 Behold! 145 Diphthong 147 Prefix: with 148 Similarly 5 rooms remodeled home, one lloor, bath, tront porch. 49 ACRES- JUST OUTSIDE CITI- BEAUTIFUL WOODS. SOME TillABlE lAND COMFOflTABLE, 3 BEDROOM HJME. PERFECT RETREATl $65.00J. BUY WITH $15,000 DOWN PAYMENT. BALANCI AT 10% FOR 20 vtARS. PRECIOUS ACREAGE ON RT. 35 NEAR ~TATE HIGHWAY PATROL STATION 1.6 ACRES, SUIT ABLE FOR RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL PRESENTLY HAS I STORY FRAME HOME WITH FUll BASEMENl. GARillE,IN GOOD CONDITION. ASK· lNG $69,00Q. OWNER Will CONSIDER LOWER OFFER 1 · * Clt.-le Bolo,~ Welle, Eric~. ~d Wendell aa.-IL Jbn Wolle " wu • Carpenter area man found dead 11622 DON'T OVERLOOK THIS - BEST BUY IN GALLI ACOUNTY' AN OUTSTANDING VALUE. THIS CUSTOM TOP QUALITY RANCH IS· PRICED BELOW MARKET TO SELL QUICKLY' 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OAK CABINETS, RANGE. REFRIGERA TOR, SNACM B~R IN KITCHrn, BEAUTIFUL CUSTOMDRAPES BY TUPE'S. FULLY CARPETO FIVE ACRES. CITY SCHOOL SY· SEM. $54,0DO. I• 150 Arlslocratic 151 Prophets OWNER FINANCING -HANDYMAN SPECIAL Make us an ofler. 8 room home in the Heatley Addition to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms. built·in cabinels. dbl. s/sink, shingle rool. wood or coal healer. apple trees. ~ de porch. rural water syslem. Call us now. LAWN. CONVENIENT lOCATION NEAR CITY. THIS IS THE MOST CONVENIENT IDeATION IN THE CiTY! NEAR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, DOWNTOWN SHOPPING. APPEALING 4 BEDROOM. 2 ~ BATH HOW£ HAS FOR.MAl DIN ING ROOM. EQUIPPED KITCHEN. $48.500. ·.r..•:-z- ruler Partners Dropsy Sainte: abbr. Crimson Master Summit Emerald Isle 90 Buys back 92 Oolong 93 Woody planls 95 Scoff 97 Spanish pot 98 Freight agent: abbr. 99 Hebrew letler 101 Related on mother's side 103 Meadow 104 Arrow poison 105 Pondered 108 Everyone 110 Dammed up 112 Skidded 113 BelOnging to lhat man 114 French article 115 Dregs 117 Nun's outfit 118 Fish sauce 119 Young girl 120 Teutonic deify 121 Be of use 123 Males 124 Wall Street market: colloq . 125 Sulls 126 Wine cup 1?.7 Wheel on turnlture piece 129 Remunerated 131 Female horse 132 Level 133 Summer: Fr. 134 Opening 136 Lineage 137 Apportion 138 In conformity with 139 Compass point 140 Rescue 141 Pallor 142 Masculine 143 Write 144 True to lhe fact 146 School: Fr. 148 Performed 149 Son of Agamemnon m9 $43.000- BRICK AND FRAME RANCH . HAS PRETTY PICTURE WINDOW. 3BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GARAGE. FENCED \:J nickname 41 Learning 42 Transaction 43 Jump 45 One oorne 46 Tantalum symbol 47 Peruse 48 Prison compartment 49 Royal 51 Sesame Street character 52 Printer's measure 53 Dine 54 Cry of donkey 55 Minor ilems 57 Expire 58 Dinner course 60 Quarrel 61 Stalemate 62 Shuts noisily 64 Revised: abbr. 65 Early morning 66 Female 67 Repairs 69 Besmirch 71 Obese 73 Punlshmenl lor crlmo 74 Former Russian 76 79 81 82 84 85 87 FREE NATURAL GAS- 140 ACRES Appro• . 10 miles from Gallipolis - lots of Raccoon Creek frontage - approx. 00 acres tillable and tobacco lllse. Nice 40'160' barn. 6 rooms. 3 BR home with lree natural gas to heal your home in w1nter and cook your food. lots ollruit trees. Nice country seHin g. See lhis me. $15,0 ~ 1 Rants 6 Deep sleep 11 Goatlike antelope 18 Reserved , 19 Expunge 20 Feels regret for 21 Courtyards 23 District in Germany 24 Chief Executive 011. 26 Pitching slats. 27 Calcium symbol 29 Poem by Homer 30 Mound 31 Stop 32 Excavate 33 Mountain pass 34 Stool pigeons: slang 35 Cudgels 36 Widow 38 Cylindrical 40 White House 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 25 Conti A Multimedia Inc. Ntwapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, 'O.hio, Monday•. November 11, 1985 Vol.36, No.145 Copyrip!ltod 1988 trucka. & water-gal·aewer· electrical linea . • at y .......,enttne work, 304-676-2295. Starks Tree and Lawn Service, landscaping. 304-576 - cme. Coli 304-773-5131 . ...-tn. Coll814·992-2772. November 10. 1916 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 7121 . perienced carpenter, electri- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Home Improvements Pump sales. service. Regis- RON 'S Television 19n Prowlor. 20ft. Too meny oxtrooto lilt. EC. Call 114'·949·3087 oft. 6 p.m. . Pomeroy- Times-Sentinel •• Veterans Day celebrations departed from tradtt iOn this year paying trtbute not only to those who served In the U.S. armed forces, but to women who held down the homefront and to the South Vietnamese who fought with U.S. troops. A Vietnam veteran near Seattle began the 27th day of a fast caiUng attentiOn to U.S. servicemen stU! missing In VIetnam. Gino Casan· ova, 34, has vowed togowlthoutfood lor 61days, while living lna7footby7 loot "tiger C!llle·" • Veterans Day parades were to be held, across the natiOn from the San FranciscO Bay area to New York's ~hAvenue. . Some 400 Air Force R<YfC units around the world were toparttclpa1e In 11 simultaneous U.S. nag-raising ' ceremony . In Washington, VIrginia Gov. C'lt!lrles RDbb was to be the lteymte speaker at ceremonies at the VIetnam Veterans MemOJ'Ial, where the names of !18,022 serylce~wiD died In battle soon will be joined by !he names of 96 servicemen kUied. In battle-related accidents. ' President Reagan was sdteduled to lay a wreath at the Tomb d. the Unknown Soldier In Arlington National Cemetary near. . Was'fl"glon. • OOACIIES AND GUEST - PldU~ wlh Coach B1J lfen8ler, left, and Darrell Dugan, rl~ Is .,nner llalland Hlsb School pill mentor Jbn Vennarl, who BerVed u bono~ pea& opetlker at Soutltera'o pill ~ 011 !WurtlaJ. Verumart, fonner Coach at the l'ear, COidled Illl«<lllatRullandwherebeullllzedthe , llnll:le will MJCC eia1u11y. Dupn dh Yl!llnllrl'a help IBped Bill 11etut1er Implement the Gftftl8e at Southern. Veotlllll'l !ltreiletl lhe lmportlmoe of education, dltlclpUne, and resped as 'Jif"IM'ee Ill a ltudent-llthleCe. users. . Candidate Rhodes has good memory By LEE LEONARD In goverrunent can do. , UPI~Reporler "We losi every ·otrlce In the COLUNBUS (UPI) - James A. Statehouse," Rhodes lamented In Rhodes, Republican candidate for recalling the Crottemcandal which gOvernor, Is In the right PartY- he 'befell Republicans In 1970. "They has a ~ uke an elephant. called us crooked! They said we In exhorjlng an estimated 3,tm were cheating! " supporters saturday to join him In a And so Rhodes, WID announced "crusade"tounseattheDemocratlc otflctally thai he wt11 seek the admlnlltratk>n of Gov. Richard F. • Republican IIUbernatorlal nornlnaCA!leste next year, the 76-year old , tlon nextyear,ID'gedRepubllcansto four-term fonner goveroor reached do likewise to Celeste, WIDm IE said bock 15 years to what scandal !Eadll an "administration that acts shcJr A hearing held before the Ohio 'Reclamatlon Board of Review In December, January and February a5 a result of an appeal by ctitzens Organized Agrunst Longwalllng has been decided at!lrrnlng the DivisiOn of Reclamation's approval d a coal mining and reclamatkln pennlt to Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 2mine. In the "conclustonsoflaw" section of a decisiOn handed down by the boaiV cl review, the board not only found that the pennlt application was adequately prepared, but that the propoeed mining operation has been designed to prevent material damage to the 'hydrologl~ balance. and that Southern Ohio Coal has adequately provided for the protec· tlon of the tights of present water like theY have a stolen credtt.card." Busloads of noisy suppor lets came to Scioto Downs harness racetrack from all over the state, braving a steady downpouf to dine on baked beans, bratwurslandcole . slaw at $100 a penon. They pumped an estimated $400,tm Into the Rhodes campalgn colters. · "This wt11 not be just another etectkln," bellowed Rhodes, who has been governor 16 vears. longer than anyone 111 AmeriCan history. ' ''Tile Board, after careful consideration of till! irilonnatlon con~lned In thepennlt application and In light of the testimony of several experts at the hearing, believes the hydrologic determlnatkln to be npt only legally ·sufficient, but highly accurate as well,' • the declskln states. Because longwall mining allows lor planned subsidence lnapredlcta· ble, Ulll!onnandcontrolled manner. the lxlard found that uSing a mining technology with those aspects Is an eHectlve means of preventing material dam'V to the tzydrologlc balance. "When the potential effects of Southern Ohio .Coal's underground mining activities are considered against the backdrop of the entire hydrologic balance oft he mine area, It Is clear 1o this Board that the adverse lmpacl of the company's mining will be Insignificant," the decision states. Also, "the Board believes thatthe use rl the longwall mining method assures a great ~ee of protectiOn to water users. as this fonn of mining allows for a strong water f!lllacemenl program. This Is • because the a!lendant subsklencc will occur Immediately after the mining, whlln there exists an actlve mining company with a dear obligatiOn to replace affected water suwlies." Southern Ohio Coal'.s water replacement Includes the following · aspects as stated In the decision: "Onoelthasbeendetennlnedthata · supply has been affected, the · comjiany promised ·to: I. provide temporary water supplies while a pennanent alternative source Is · sought or remedial measures are· taken; 2. seek an alternative source ·. on a case-by-case basts: based upon· negotiations as to tiE type o1 supplies to be Installed, and 3. give first consideration tO the develop- ·· inent d on-site sources." v • � 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 10, 1985 riffle