https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0cbec62addbf856b342361da7a2cf1d7.pdf faefb28261dc09bf3e14b7ae7ac800af PDF Text Text Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Mary Lee . Bailey, 70, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. died at8:30 a.m. Thursday at herresidl'nce, having been in failing health for the past several months . Born Oct. 2, 1914. in GalliaCounty, da ughter of the late Maaman R. and Anna G. Switzer Canaday, she anended . St. Peter·s Episcopal Church . She married Harry R. Bailey , who sutv lves, on Sept. 7, 1933, at Catlett sburg, Ky. Also surv iving are a da ughter, Mrs : John (Mona Lee! R utherlord of Garden Grove, Calif.: two gra ndchildren and a grea tgrandchild: four brothers, Gerald B. of Holt, Mich., Ronald K. of Ga llipolis, Marshall F . of Rio . Grande, a nd Robert K of Rutland: and two siste rs. Mrs. F errell (Edna i Niday of Richmond, Va ., a nd Blanche Canaday of Gallipolis. She was preceded In death by a grandson, Timothy Rutherlord, and by three brothers, Golden, Cassius and Delmar. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Everett Dela ney officia ting. Burial will be In Ohio Va lley Memory Garde ns. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Sa turday. Pallbearers will be Gene Cana · day, Pa t Canaday, Rona ld Canaday, Carroll Canaday, Alan Gibson. Jeff Canaday, Daryl Canaday a nd Jack Canaday. Honorary pallbearers will be Larry Don Canaday, Scott Canaday , Andy Fisher, Mike Canaday and Harry F reidma n. Middleport mayor's court , Six · defend ants forteited bonds and six others were fined in the court of Midd leport Mayor Fred Hoffma n Tuesday night. Forlei ling were Frank V. Musser, Pomeroy, $450 posted on an lntoxi· ca tion charge; Gary M. Altier, Lagnsville. $450, driving while intoxica ted . and $50, left of center: Walte r R Knapp, West Colum bia, $450, driving while intoxica ted; $50, left of center. and$100. possession of marijuana: Ra nda ll Lam bert, West Columbia. $50, traffic light viola· . tion; Paul E. Will , J r., P ome roy,$50, squealing tires. F ine(! were Ra nda ll L . F ry, Dunedin, F la ., $425 a nd costs and three days In jaU, driving while int oxicated: Melvin Durst, Middleport , $25 a nd costs, diso~derly ma nner: Tammy Bush, Middle· port, $25 a nd costs, disorderly m a nner. a nd$100a nd costs, assa ult; Margaret A. Riffle, P arkersburg, $50 a nd costs, reckless operation ; Doug Siarcher, Rutla nd, $IO and costs, no eye protection, a nd $19 and costs, speeding: Richard Friley, Middleport, $50 a nd costs, disor· derly conduct. Carldon School slates fall festh·al Saturday A fa ll fes tival will be staged a t the Carle ton School in SyracuSI' begin ning a t 5 p.m. Sa tu rday. T he re will be games for children a nd adult s, a variety of food a nd the selection of a qu('('n a nd king. fire on the Bill Kennedy fa rm on Township Road 141. Middlepo,r t was then called to North Second Avenue a t 3: ffip.m . for Mae Lewis, who was tr eated on the scene . And a t 3:28 p.m ., ·Syracuse wen t ' to Cherry Street for Betty Willis, who was transpot1ed to Veterans Mem orial. Dame slated The Scipio Township Fire Depart mmt will hold a public smorgasbord a t the town hall in P agevillefrom4to 7 p.m. Sa turday. BETA rc;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-j Be,,g Bs1kef. Gilt Shop Sixth St., Syracuse, Oh. Admissions - Regina Humph- · rles, Middleport; Brenda Donahue, Syr ac use; Homer Bradsha w , P omeroy: Jimmy Dyer, Syracuse; Charles Wolfe J r., Racine: Betty Willis, Rac ine: Linda lmlxxle n , Racine. Discha rges Ka te JarrPll , Mild red Mil borne, Marie Birc hfield, Mabel Smith, Ada Neutzling, Clyde Tucker. PH. 992-5082 Sat., Nov. 3 and Sun., Nov. 4 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. ELECT DON E. MULLEN EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY Come In and See Ou, Wide Selection ol Ch,itfian Mu1ic Cassettes Sheet Music Songbooks Children's Musicals Cantatas Albums And Many, Many More ~ X * TO THE CITIZENS ' *x OF MEIGS COUNTY: I howe been privileged to sene as your Meigs County Re<order for the past two years and nine months - first by appointment and then by election for the unupired term of the late Eleanor Robson. fulfilling the responsibilities of Recorder requires hard work and dedication. I feel certain that during my time as Recorder, with the help a~ capable staff members Judy King and Ka~ Hi!~, _we have provided the same timely, courteous and accurate servtce ctltzens hove been accus· tamed to down through the years. 1 am a native Meigs Countian, born in Minersville the se<~nd · youngest at a family of 13. When you are from such a large family, you quickly develop traits of working hard ond making money ~~retch as far os possible. I have applied both of ~hese values to the posllton_of Recorder - being both on tht job full ttme and operollng the offtce within the budgetary constraints. Hopefully, you will give me the opportunity to c~tinue as your Rteordtr - and continue with '1'Y go~l to ma~t aperolton and servtct even better as the budget of my offtct permtts. 1 also wish to thank the hundreds upon hundreds of people who hove bHn sa kind and courteous to me during the CO<Wie of my campaign as. I have crisscrossed tht county knocking' on doors and attending publk events. Please accept my apalagy if I have failed to sie you personally. Your vole and support on November 6 will be greatly ap· preciated. Sincerely, ~mwr""f~ ~ MIIGS COUNTY RECORDER ' * * X )( A V )C .J&, V )C ~ • X -tX Shonev's .'Jal sensation shrimper's feast ISunday and Monday 4:00PM to 10:00 PM I ~4 t/P Middleport ABLE ••pAX EXTRA. tntmt November 4 , 1984 • 16 Sections , 1 12 Pages S A M ultimedia Inc. X * * X ' x t ~ X .99 Ten tender tasty shrimp in a special breading, friedtoasoldenbrown . • French Fries • Toasted Grecian Bread • All you care to eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar • Cocktail sauce and lemo n wedge llt3 •99 WithColeSlaw(insteadof Soup, Salad andFruit Bar) tJ' 81~!~ Dinner Thble.. 328 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. * X A V X At, V )C ByNANCYYOACHAM 'llmes-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND - The removal of a strip mine r elated landslide - a declared em ergency sltua llon from behind the Michael Warner residence on McCumber Hill Road in the · Rutla nd area is now underway. Because the slide presen ted a threa t to the p roperty owner, It was declared a n e mergency project by the Office of Surface Mining's Eastt:>rn Technica l Service Center , P insburgh . ·T his problt:>m area nrst came to the a tte ntion of Mitch Farley, of the Ohio Departme nt of Na lura! Re· sources' Division of Reclam a tion . After sta te inspection, if this type . of problem watra nt s a declaration of emergency, the findings are sent to Pittsburgh where plans for correc tion are set in motion. Landslldt:>s are a common prob· tern In Me igs County and most stem from strip mine tactics carried out in years past. P ocke ts of tra pped water often form at the base of strip mines. This wa ter will seep through the ground and once it gets between the bedrock a nd clay surface, the clay le ts go. 1982 CHEV. CHEVETTE, 4 Dr. 1981 DODGE MIRADA, 2 Dr. 1981 CHEVETTE, 2 Dr., 4 Spd. 1979 .T -BIRD 1979 T-BIRD HERITAGE 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 19 78 FORD GRANADA, 4 Dr. 1978 MERC. MARQUIS, 4 Dr., $1495.00 1977 FORD T-BIRD, 51795.00 1977 OLDS CUT. SUP. WAGON, S149S.OO 1976 FORD ELITE, 2 Dr., $1495.00 1974 CHEV. CAPRICE Classic Conv., $J 59S.OO 1976 MUSTANG, 2 Dr. Cobra, $129S.OO 1969 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, S49 5.00 1982 CHEV. C-1 0 DIESEL 4x4 1982 CHEV. C-1 0 PICKUP 6 Cyl. 1982 FORD F-2 SO Pickup 6 Cyl., 4 Spd. 1980 FORD F-1 SO 4x4 Pickup 1981 FORD C-1 SO Conversion Van 1979 FORD F-2SO Pickup 1978 FORD F-1 00 Pickup 1978 F.ORD F-1 SO 4x4 Pickup 1978 CHEV. Conversion Van 197 4 C-J5 JEEP Hardtop *• SEE: PAT HILL. OEOROE HARRIS, or JA'I HILL ~ PAT HILL FORD, INC. X )( f-)C-$X*x4Px*x*x-&x* ...... - .. -............-..~-· .. ·--~ -...,...-. ··- .. -~ .• --·- ·· .....------ - - -· · · _....~ ... . - 1- - ....,-yo,• - - .- .. . . • .•....• -·. GOP, Dems campaign extensively... · ... -·- POMEROY - Tax measures severa l b ra nd nt:>w - will be voted upon in subdivisions of Meigs County at Tu!'Silay's election. Vote rs of P om eroy a nd. Middleport VIllages will d ecide upon two new ta x mea su res. Middleport officials a re asking a pproval of a new five mill, five year measure for c urrent expenses . P omeroy Village offlcl!ilS are a sking for the a pproval of a new four · mUI, five-year levy, a lso for current expenses. In Racine VIllag e, there Is a .7 of a mill, five-year fire protection levy before voters. This is a decrease within the villa ge but a township levy for fire protection approved recently will mean tha t residents will still be paying the same amount ottaxeswith theapprovalof tht:> .7of one mill five mill m easure. Syracuse VIllage Is asking a pproval of a renewal and Increase tax for current expenses. 01the tot ill four mills, 2.3 mills a re being asked for rerwwal while 1.7 mills wlll be a new tax. The tax Is tor five yea rs. In Chester and Orange Town· ships, voters will decide on renewals Middleport, Oh. PH. 992-2196 ----.... -... . . . . ...._. ......... . . ..... . .. . . . ··-·.· ............ . ~ ~ . . ··- . . . ·- .. The deadline for completion of this particular project is Dec. 14, unless m ore of the surrounding land area Is found to be in need of reclam a tion. Paul Berridge, Jackson. has contracted to do the work. Two very large mine reclama lion projects were outtlned for the Rutla nd area a t a public meeting he ld Oct. 23 a t the Rutland fire sta tion. Mitch Farley of the Division of Rec lama lion m ade the announcement and explained . the projects, labeled Rutland I and Rutland n. These projects togethe r will include a n area of approxima te ly 300 ac res. Actual work on the Rutla nd I project, whic h is presently In the design stage , should commence by next summer. All of these reclamation projects are .the c ulmination of efforts on the part of F arley, the Divis ion, Rutland Township trustees a nd Rutland area reside nts. About a yea r and a ha lf ago, residents were informed of a public m eeting in Rutla nd a t which time those in a tte ndance were asked by Farley to designa te the strip mine areas which they fe lt were In greatest need of being reclaimed. This Inform a tion was then compiled New tax levies face Meigs voters Tuesday "You1 ,,,;po,tstlo• Hudqustt,~" .46 1 S. Third Lohse Sheets will be concluded wl th Tuesday's vote. Boster, a Gallipolis attorney elected two years ago to serve the newly-crea ted 94th House district of Gal!ia, Meigs and Athens counties, has tou ted he r record of accomplishments for the dlstrict during he r first te rm. That record has been challenged by Sheets, a Pomeroy attorney and former 4-H extension agent In Highland County, who cla ims Boster has been too supportive of Gov. Ric hard Celeste's policies. Four me n a re seeking election to the county commission, and none are Inc umbents. For the J a n.2 term, DemocratDr. Dan C. Notter, a veter inarian a nd farmer . faces Republican T. KaU Burleson, a farmer and former Springfield Township trustee. Ve teran- ·county school board mem ber J.E. "Dick" Cremeens is on the Democratlctlcke tforthe J an . 3 term , a nd is opposed by Republi· can George E. P ope, a Morgan Towns hip dairy farmer a nd businessman. Incumbent Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain , a Democra t, is a lso after a third te rm In off ice. His GOP opponent is William D. Conley, a Ga llipolis attorney. Myron L. " Bud" McGhee, ap· pointed county treasurer by the Republican Centr al Committee In 1~ following the resignation of Frank MIUs Jr'., se."ks his own term and is opposed by Democrat Wayne Russell, a n Addison Township (Continued on page A3) By BOB HOEFLICH Tlmes-Bentinel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County's 13,535 registered voters will have from 6:30a.m .to7:30p.m.Tuesday to cast their ballots in the November 6 e lection at the county's 34 polting place. The fall has been marked wilh extensivE' c· 'Tlpaigning on the part of bot h Democrats a nd Republi ca ns in Meigs County wit h six local races tor county posts upcom ing in election. In addition. activities of Sta te Rep. .Jolynn Bosll'r, D-Ga IIi polis, and her opponent, Pomeroy Anorney J en· nifer Sheets, R-Pomeroy. have kept the local political pot brewing. Meigs Countians Tuesday will select two Meigs County Commis sioner s . Incumbent Republican David J . Koblentz is being opposed by Don E . Mulle n, Middleport Democrat and a former county commissioner . The new term of office begiM on .Jan _2, 198.'i. Veteran Republica n County Commissioner Richa rd E . Jones , Pomeroy, is being opposed by Yvonne Scally. Middleport Democrat. for the term of office which begins Jan .. 3, 1985. Sca lly Is the first woman 10 have evl'r filed for a county commissio ne r post. Democrat Sheriff James J . Proffitt is being opposed Tuesday by Republican Howard E . Frank for the county's law e nforcement post . Proffitt has been s heriff for lwd . terms and Frank is a former count y office holder and a forme r depu ty sherift·. · Emergency landslide removal project begins·neat'ftutlaadi,~ · YOU'VE GOT TO SEE TNEM .... DRIVE TNEM...• AT PAT HILL FORD · SAVINGS OF 20°/o TO 50°/o X ByKEVINKEILV 'llmes-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - The outcome of races for she riff, prosecutor, county commissione r and s taterepresentatlve will comma nd most Gallla countlans' Interest after the polls close Tuesda y. Voters wUl choose between Democra tic Incumbent She riff James M. Montgome ry, who is after his third term, and Republican challenger John Ta ylor, who was pollee chief In Gallipoli s from 1966 until his retireme nt In 1~2. Montgomery has been running on his record a nd the anti-crime programs his de partment has initia ted in the past eight years. Taylor ; who served wit h military Police In E urope during World War 11, is noting the 2872 years he spent with the Gallipolis Pollee Depart ment as his m ajor qualifica tion for election . A hea ted campaign between State Rep. Joly nn · Boster, D-Galllpblis , a nd Republican ca ndidate Jennifer WE HAVE ..... USED CARS -$x*x¢-.xiJS;x~x*x0x-t Middleport, Ohio Pleasant OIONTH, aciONTH LEASE. Election '84: Gallia,· Meigs voters will decide 992-2641 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE PHARMACY Vol . 19 No. 39 c...p,riahood 1914 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE BAHR CLOTHIERS PHOTO EXPRESS ·xmts Oh Along the River .. ......... .. . .B-·1-8 Business .......... ....... ....... ... E-1 Deaths ............................. A-7 . Editorials .. ... ..... .. ............. A-2 Fann ................ ............... F -2 Sports .................. .......... C-1-8 • • wi"cHERS, Inside: Able, Hon11t AlSO THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS Come In snd Vi1if U1 At Ou, New loestion. Shop Ou, Sale Rach Fo, Fine WearinR Ap/ ~el 0 Men and Women. Bring In Your Fjlm and Get Kodak Video Topes $649 Limit One For Only Per Customer James J, Kilpatrick discuss~ the end of the presidential campaign trail - Page A-2 WANT A CIIANGE? 83 Mill St. $849 -PageB-1 MEIGS CO: CLERK OF COURTS Dedl~•ted, Ohio's chief economist is calling the GOP lax t'Ut plan ' political hypocrisy'- Page D-1 Voters , candidates await outcome... The Veterans Memorial CLEVElAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, " The Number," was 959. In the "Pick 4" gam e, the w inning number was 4327. Pumping Iron Pa1d POlitical Ad bi Cand1 dale Don E. Mull en. 583 North 2nd Ave ., Middleport ·HYJie An election day steak dinner w Ul be served at the Chester United Methodist Church beginning a t 11: 30 a.m . Tuesday. There will a lso be soup, sandwiches, desserts a nd beverages. 1'onight, mostly clear with sca~­ tered frost. Low in the mld~30s. Saturday, increasing cloudlne"''· High 55 to 60. The chW!ce of precipitation is near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: A. "chance of showers Sunday. Clearing on Monday. Fair on Tuesday. Highs in the 60s Sunday and In the 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows in the 40s Sunday Wid In the upper 30s and low 40s Monday and 'l'liesday. - - . .. ...... ~ ,., - .....iiiii;;iP;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; LARRY E.SPENCER Mondale, Reagan head for the COMMISSIONER Weather ~,..,.._ . , ~----··-·-·-· ~ - - -- -- bothotPomeroy,and JullaA. Darst, Clifton and Rex Allan Darst. Pomeroy· r;~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;. State Auditor Thomas E . Fergu · son a nnounced · the Novem ber distribution of $57,694,321 In Aid to Dependent Children to 638,975 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $209,115 for 2,4ffi recipients. · Election dinner KODAK ·VIDEO .TAPES VHS & Petitions tor marriage dlssolut!ons have been tlled In Meigs County Com m on P leas Court by RlchardC.Ebllnand Reta E.Ebtln , ADCfunds T he Bend Area J aycees will stage a masquerad e party a nd da nce from 9 p.m . Saturday to 1 a .m. Stinday a t the New Haven Comm unity Building . Admission Is $3 a single a nd $5 a C<:>uple. Those attending must be at least i9 years of age. Prior to the party and da nce. the J aycees w UI Lottery Puhlit' smorgasbord - - - - - To end marriage · Apower outagewUl be-in effect in some Pomeroy a reas !rom 7 to 11 S d a.l}'l. ay. Co. a nnounced that Ohioun.P ower customers living In the MulberryUnion Avenue, Millberry Heigh ts area a nd Veterans Mem orial Hospital will bewlthout electricservlceon Sunday during the designated hours. The outage Is necessarf'to enable existing equipment to be cha nged to provide continued relia ble elec ted service, the company reports. An election daysoupdlnnerwlll be held Tuesday at /!'brest Run United Methodist Church from ll a.m . to 6 p.m. Besides bean a nd vegetable soup, sandwiches, beverages a nd dessertswlll beavallable.ProceedswUl be used for providing new siding for the church. In conjunction with tha t event , the Ladies Aid Qullters " ill hold a nnscellaneousbazaar a t thechurch. Proceeds from the bazaar will go towards the purchase of a deep freeze. operate their ha unted house from 6: 30 to 8:30 p.m. Emergency runs reported Six calls were. a nswered on Thursday by units of t he Meigs County Em e rgency Medi cal Service . At 9: 15 a .m., the Syracuse unit went to Minc rsville for Ha rold Da vis, who was taken to Holzer Medica l Center. At 10:21 a. m . Racine went to Syracuse for Brenda Donahue . who was taken to Veiera ns Memoria l. Middleport was called to Cheshire a t 11: 09 a. m for Hen ry Davis 10 Holzer Medica l Cente r. At 12:09 a.m., the Rutland Fin• Depa rtment was called to a hay Power outage set Soup dinner set Area deaths Mary Lee Bailey Friday. November 2, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio t ' ',...... of fire protection levies. Both are five yea rs in duration . Cheste r To;vnshlp a sks renewal of a .4ofone mill levy a nd In Orange 1'ownship approval is being asked for reflewa! of a .8 of one mill levy. The Meigs Loca l School District has a no cost bond Issue before voters. Officials of the district a nd !Yielgs County Auditor William Wickline report that passage of the .'75 mill bond issue will not mean a ny additional ta xes In the district. If passed, the measure will allow $.lll,<OO to remain in the Meigs Local District. If not passed, the $.'Dl,!Dl will be sent to theSta teofOhlora ther than rem ain on the local scene. One way or the other, tbe tax wUl continue to be collected. The seventh measure before Meigs County voters pertains only to residents living In the county but located In th'l Ale xander Local School District of Athens County. The levy Is for that district and Is an additional one mill tax tor current expenses and will be In effect for five years It approved by voters of the · district. by the Division a nd decisions were made as to which areas should have · higher priority. These prioritized projects were presented at the meeting In October. At tha t m eeting, Farley a nd Mike Smith , a lso with the Division, explained reclamation proceedures to the property owners. They a lso explained that to date, tbe value of recla imed land has increased a w roxlmately $50 to $75 per acre. Although some of the ind ividua ls who carried out strip mining In Meigs County still live here . they ca nnont be held responsible for reclrunation because at that time, most forfe ited the ir mining bonds. Water run off and e nsuing soli erosion we re the determining factors in the reclam ation· dec isions. Sedimenta tion continuously clogs the Little Leading Creek basin and contr ibu tes to flooding in the village of Rutland. The reclama tion process will include earthmoving, grading. reselling a nd reseeding of the areas. No grading will be done to the highwall clltfs which are the result of strip mining. Also. strip mine a reas already covered with thic k vegetation will not be rec la imed. Montes tocoverreelamation msts come from a severence tax on curre ntly mined coaL This tax is collected and distributed by the feder a l Officeo!Surface Mining and channeled through such agencies as the Division of Reclamation a nd the Soil Conservation Service. Emmogene Holst ein Co ngo, Republica n county recorder serving her fi rst term. is opposed on Tuesday by Democra t P eggy Bowers Brickles who is making her first bid for a county otfice. Mary Rut hSwa in .TuppersPlains area. a Democrat. Is also m aking her first bid fo r election to a cou nty office. She will an pmpt 10 unseat Republica n ME>igs County Treasurer George Collins. ThP fina I racP is for the post of county coroner. J ames P . Conde, Middle po11 , a Democrat, and John H, Ridgway. Pomeroy, are the nominees for 1he post. Conde having defeated incumbent Repubucan Dr. R R Pickens for the nomination in IhE' May primary. Ridgway won the Democratic nominating over Dr. Jamt)s Wi therell in the primaries. On l!)e local le\'E'l. se'wa I candidates are unopposed Tuesday as a result of th ~ May primaries. Fred W Ctuw, Ill. Repu blican . is unoppo!>Pd for ree lection as prOS<'· IConllnued on page A3I Gallia voters to decide levies, issues EMERGENCY RECLAMATION - Hea•'Y equipme nt has been moved Into an area direcdy behind the Mic hael Warner residence in the RuUand area and an effort to remove a sttp mine related landslide is now undeJWay. Material from the sUp is scooped up and taken to a nearby waste s ite on the Mt:Cwnber Hill Road. Dec.14 is the expected <:ompl etion date for this e mergency project. By ,JOHN FRIEDMA"' Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - In addition to choosing which ca ndidates v.ill represent them in Washington, Columbus and the county court house. Gallia residents \.\"ill also cast their ba llots on a num be r of le,·ies and issues Tuesday. A proposed 10 year heall h le\ ·y would increase taxes lhree-terthsof a m ill. or three cents per $100 of properly valua tion. according to GaUia County Healt h Commiss ionNGera ld E . Vallee. \"allee said the deparlmpnt is not asking for additional millagl'. bul is only seeking to regain the millage los t in last year's election. Since the m easure"s defea t b~· 43 votes in 1983. he sa id the depat1me nl has been forced to reduce setYices. cut hours • a nd ca ncl'l clinics. Some of the setvices providf'd by the hea lth departme nt include im muniza tions. nu shms. blood pri'Ssurc checks. athletic ph)'Sicals and children 's c linics. The Regis! rar mainta ins records on all births. dea ths and stillbirths in Gallia Coun ty .. The Sanitarian provides ra bies control. in :estiga tes nusla nce complain ts and assures the public of sanilaty condilions through inspections of rcsta urants. vendin g machines. schools and commercia l and home sewage systems. A second ta x to be voted on bv county residcnls. if passed . \\'Ould tContinurd on pagc /H > Guiding Hand teachers enter sixth payless week teacher Steve Hlll'!ll helps student HAllie West wltll a project. Teachen at Guiding Hand School and staft a& the Galco Sheltered Worllahop ~tave entered tbelr sixth week without pay. By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-8entlnel Staff CHESHIRE- " I don't know how m any program s have a staff that would wor k without pay ." Dave Ratliff. prin cipal of the Guiding Ha nd School. made the statement earlier this week as teachers in the school a nd staff in the Calico Sheltered Workshop entered their sixt h week without being paid . The school. which has faced financial proble ms for years and has tried five times to pass a levy for add itional millage, has placed a one-mill levy on Tuesday· s ballot. It wlll bring In ad ditional local funding, the bulk of it . from the county's industrial base. Both the school and works hop are operating on the three-tenths of a mlll levy pasSed In 1971. In early October, the staff was Informed payroll couldn · t be mel. Advance draws on the $97.!Dl the mlllage gives the school , plus sla te funding, had run out. "The situation here is a crisis a t best ," Ra tliff said . "When you can., meet payroll, or maint ain any <'X )lenses such as buses. irs criti ca l. We're trying to e xplore <'very avenue to get our cash now flowing again ." That sentiment was echoed by Frank DiClemente. who supetvises the workshop. employing :l2 people and holding contracts with local industries for such diverse servie<>s as debun-lng and gauging gear s or washi ng gloves. "We're waiting to hear on an advance draw on money we anticipate we'll earn from our services," DiCleme nlesaid. "Wf''ve done about everything tha t can possibly be done to bring this before the public. We hope the public is liste ning." The workshop currently occupies space neroed for recreational purposes. DIClemente' expla ined. If the 1~'1' passC's. funds will be mode available fo r the workshop to be' placed in a separa te facility. There are 12 proplc on thr"·aiting list to get int o thc workshop. he added . "They would be approp1·iatcly placed in lhf', adu lt piugt·am , because there arC' no other programs m andatf'd to ~erve them." DiClemente said. Teachers serving the 31 students en rolled In the school said 1hey enjoy the work. which is lht• primary reason m any have stuck with their jobs without being paid. "The peoplt:> who com e to work. to experience the place . see the job we're doing, and they see how delightful it is to do it .· · noted Stt>Ve Hurst , an art traclter w ho began working at Guidin g Hand two m onths ago . "They get a lot of pleasure out of doing things like this ." Hurst said as (Continued on page A-4 ) �ent and perspective November 4, 1984 The Sunday Tim• Sentinel Page A-2 . November 4, 1984 End of the traii________Ja_m_es_J_.K_il..:_pa_tr_ic_k ' A Division of Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !192-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller .,.,.,...•.. ' The Assoclaled PreHS, lnJand Dal.ly Proi., AssociaUon and lhe N Publlshers ~ion. ~OF OPINION are welcomed: they !Should be.lessthan3t0won:hloog. AU 1_ ·:-·-:"are subjed to editing and m~ be ldgnedwl_th name, addressandtelephonenumNo ~~n~lped letten wW be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing ls- 11111 pcrsonalllt... ocrats ponder Who will direct . party after election :A:lot of Democrats aren't waiting for Tuesday's voting to start thinking a9out who will take control of the party for the next four yea rs spei;ulation that assumes Walter F. Mondple is going to come up a loser on T\ll')iday. The Immediate contest will be for party chairman, but more important wi\).be whether the power center of the party stays In Washington or shifts ttl the statehouses. ;ft;Mondale embarrasses the polisters and upsets President Reagan on E!E<!tion Day, the Democratic Party will be his. He would designate the I!'?~ chairman - and as president he probably could name Bert Lance to tlie job, and this time I he party would go along. . . :Silt there already are Democrats getting ready to run for the party chairmanship under the assumption that there's not much chance Mondale will be In a position to dictate the successor to Charles T Manatt . Two Californians - Nancy Pelosi a nd Duane Garrett ~ are quietJy lining up support and party -treasurer Paul Kirk, a close ally of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, a lso is a likely contender. And there are reports that the Rev. Jesse Jackson support a black for the chairmanship. probably Maynard Jackson, the former mayor of Atlanta . Also, In the mid-19&J's, a power struggle is likely between theparty's congressional wing and the Democratie governors. _Both groups include prominent, a mbit ious representatives of the next generation of Democratic politicians. Prominent among them as this campaign ends is Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, who gave Mondaie a tough battle for the nomination. Also in the senate are Bill Bradley of New Jersey, Joseph Biden of Delaware, Sam Nunn of Georgia, and they might be joined by John D. Rockefeller IV if he Wins his bid to succeed Jennings Randolph as senator from West Virginia. And don't forget Kennedy. who is likely to be the leader in the first polls trying to determine the leading candidate for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomina tion. Democratic governors also will want to be heard in party councils. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York enhanced his national reputa tion with his stirring keynote address to the Democratic National Convention. Other big-state governors determined to be heard arc Mark White of Texas, Richard Celeste of Ohio a nd Robert Graham of Florida. Bruce Babbitt or Arizona is the new chairman of the Democratic Gcvernors Association and his predecessor, Charles Rnbb of Virginia, is remaining active in trying to shape party positions. Babbitt and Rnbb represent the views of Democratic governors who are successful in Republican states. WASIDNGTON -Sowecometo the end of the presidential tran, and on Tuesday more than 90 miillon Americans will exercise theirclearest political choice in 20 years. In our household (surprised?) we will vote for Ronald Reagan. This Implies no animus whatever toward Walter Mondale. The Democratic candidate ts a gentleman through and, through; he is a man of good Instincts and keen intelligence. As a former senator and vice · president, he has a record of executive experience that his running mate demonstrably lacks. But while personality, character and experience are important - they are the stuff from which leadership is made - ideas and attitudes count for infinitely more. It Is In this area, the area of the mind, that the clear choice lies. Rnnald Reagan, unabashedly, with· out apology to anyone, Is a political conservative. He Is one of perhaps a dozen truly principled conserv_a· wants the states to function as lives that I have been privileged to laboratories of political expert· know at the highest levels of the ' men!, that wants government kept national government. Barry Gold· close to the people In their towns water, the Republican candidate of and cities and counties. I am talking about the idea of the . 1964, Is another. The choice between Lyndon private sector. Mondale belongs to Johnson and Barry GQidwater two the liberal ,school whose first decades ago offered the same tendency, in confronting almost phDosophical option we wUJ have on any significant problem, is to turn Tuesday. Monda ie lately has to the resources Of government seemed to move toward the "There ought to be a law." In political center, but his base doubtful cases he sincerely prefers remains flrmiy fixed 1n tbli Ideas of the control of government to the Franklin Roosevel.t, Lyndon John- freedom of the marketplace. We son and Hubert Humphrey. These see his Intuitive choice manifested, ideas He at the very core of for example, In his support . of · protectionist policies for the auto· American liberalism. I am talking, for exampl~. about mobile Industry. A related Idea has to do with the the Idea of federalism. It Is an old idea. "Tbe powers not delegated to idea of 'individual responsibUity. the United States by the Constitu- Society has a collectiveobllgation to tion, nor prohibited by It to the care for the least fortunate of Its states, ;ue reserved to the states members; almost everyone, apart respectively, or to the people." This from the dlsciplies of Ayn Rand, Is the body of political belief that accepts that formulation . But who will Letter to the editor Defends couple I am writing concerning the child-abuse accusations against Emil and Debi Hoffman, Pt. Pleasant. I have known and worked <!aily with Emil Hoffman since1970. My wife and I have been friends with hlm and his wife Debi during t)lis time. When they were unable to ljave children of their own, they applied to the adoption agency for a child. I know there was never a llappler couple anywhere than they were when a n infant baby girl was (>laced in their borne. : Is the State Medical Examiner 4nd the Department of Human Services going overboard in their ~rusade against child abuse, sin~e the newly-passed law enabling t,hem to remove adopted or natural ahildren from the home, on even the slightest suspicion of child abuse? I (eel that Emil and Deb! Hoffman ~ave been tried, convicted and by the Stat e Medical CaN'T we Do Examiner, Irvin Sopher, and the press before any charges have actually been filed against them. I am aware of the countless incidences of child abuse thill happen in our society, and I know that there are no more important laws than those protecting Innocent children from abuse. I feel, however. that this couple is suffering unjustly from this newly-enacted law. Nobody can make me believe that Emil or Dcbi Hoffman would ever hurt or mistreat a child, regardless of what Irvin Sopher or the press are saying has happened . I have a four year old son that I would not hesitate for a moment to h'Ust In their care. I know that their strong religious faith will help them to get through this trying time. Jerry L. Perry Sandy Heights, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 8NVTJ.li NG WiTHoUT §oMe II®\~?@ PaciFi~T GeTTiNG iN THe WaY? are "the least fortunate?" Under the Carter-Mondale ~stra­ tion, school lunches were being subsidized for families who could afford $2,500 annual · !1rltlon In private schoois. Guaranteed student loans were going to chlldren In families with Incomes of S40,tm. Under Reagan 's goading these patent abuses were corrected. Mondale has promised to put things back as they were. There Is the Idea of equality. Reagan's thinking goes to equality of opp<irtunlty. Mondale's goes to equality in results. Thus the candidates split on their view of "affirmative action." The two gentlemen part company in their ideas about the deficit. Mondale's first thought Is to go for an ·Increase in taxes; Reagan's is to go for an Increase in growth. On some specific Issues the disagreements are sharp: Mondale is for the Equal Rights Amendment, Reagan is against It; Mandale is for abortion as a matter of choice, Reagan Is against It; Reagan favors voluntary prayer 1n the schools, Mondale opposes this. For the most part the differences are matters of degree. Neither the president nor his opponent may fairly be characterized as an extremist. Both favor a strong national defense; both favor a , verifiable treaty ·· with the Soviet Union on nuclear arms; but within -these large areas of agreement are the specific differences that add up to the clear choice. This is the way elections ought to be decided. When we have a couple of me-too candidates, or when the outcome is made to turn upon a single issue, the democratic process Is distorted. No discernible guidance is given to the winners. Tuesday's election presents no such difficulties. If the country wants four years of liberalism, vote Mandate. If the country wants four more years of Reagan's conseiVa- . tism, vote for the four more years. .Emigration>ends for Soviet .Jews Jack Anderson WASHINGTON - There has always been an ugly, linkage between the Kremlin s .anti· Western spasms and anti·SemitJc proclivities.. Wh~n~er the old Bolsheviks mtens1f)i their efforts to unde';n ine the foreign policy and secunty arrangements of the Unl· ted States, the Jews :"ho live under thetr rule pay a ternble prlc!!. Under detente, the Jews were tolerated a nd allowed_ to emigrate . The htgh pomt came·~ 1979, when 51,320 Jew~ were permitted to leave thetr Soviet homeland. But the following year, when President Carter ordered a bOycott of the Mosco": O!ympics in the wake of the Sovtet mvasion of AfghaniStan, only 21,4TI Jews emigrated. The flood of~migrescontinued to ebb under Prestdent Reagan until it · kl N bee a?'e a Inc e. . ow, it is an agoniZing dnp. Only 730 Jews have been permitted. to leave the .Sovtet Union so far thts year. About 25 got permission to emigrate m the first ivi three of last month. I~ foul,, tate Depa_rtment sour1 ces lli~ Y assoctate . Lucette Lagnado. Soviet authontles no longer mal<e even a pretense of giving hope to the ref~seniks, as would-be Jewtsh emtgres are called. In recent weeks, the KGB . has told those who apply for exit viSas to forget it: Emigration Is over, and they should resign the~selves to remaining in the Sovtet Union. The situation appears to be worse than that , according to classified State Department intelligence reports. These suggest that the Jews have resumed their historical- role In R~ssia as_ the government's . favonte punching bags. The unabashed government sanction now being given to anti. Sem1t1sm has caused deep concern among Washington' s Soviet ana· lysts. A conftdentlal cable to the State- Department from the Moscow embassy two weeks ago provides disturbing details of the latest persecution. . · An e,spectally poignant case was that of loslf Begun, a teacher of Hebrew. He wa~ arrested and " his prayer book was taken away from him," the cable relates. Begun responded with the only weapon of protest available to him : a hunger strike. · "It lasted 60 days," thl! cable notes. "It was ended when he was force-fed by the au thorities." That was last ,July. The teacher's wife has been trying in vain to visit him in detention. "His wile went to the prison three times," the cabl!! stateS, "and was not permitted to see him. His family will not be permitted to see him until june 1985" · Other, similar examples lead Soviet analysts here to conclude that the quiet persecution has become official policy. Not only are Jews forbidden to emigrate; they arebelngrefusedthelrconstitl,ltionlal right to practice their religion. Of course, all rights in Russia are more abstract than actual. It gets even worse. In recent months, the KGB has planted evidence of criminal behavior as a means of harassing Jews who persist in asking to leave the country. For example, another teacher of Hebrew, Yulik Edelshtein, a man venerated in the Jewish activist had a gun planted on him by the KGB, according to cable traffic. So ha-rsh has the official crack· down on Jews become in recent monl.hs that our Kremlinologists ha ve coined the word "neoStalinism" to describe it The reference to the most notorious an ti-Semite of modern Russian · h'll ' h' 1 b · ts ory ts c 1 mg, ut my sources say it is a reasonably accUrate assessment of the new Soviet lie - though 1·t has not yet reac hpoed they bloodthirsty excesses of Stalin's er~. Election night party______A_rtB..:..:.:uc.:-=.hwa,:__id Everyone seems to be making then." . party preparations for election "Stop pining for the good old night. My friend Sol called me and days, SoL When you depend on TV invited m e over to watch the , to give you the winners, you have to returns at his house. take them when they give thern to "Sure," I said. "What time?" you.'' "Come_o n over about 6 o'clock . "You would think -television The networks should be able to would withhold the results until declare the presidential winner by everyone has voted, If for no other then." reason than they would keep their "That's awfully late for a national audiences at least until prime election." time." "Well, they're not going to stick "Prime time is awfully late for a their necks out until they have the network to walt todeclarea winner. first exit poll from Five Forks, If you can tell the public who won Vermont" with .09 of the vote two minutes "I'm not sure. The networks befote the other guy does, you've really have this electiQn down pat I made a great contrlbuti9n to the wouldn't be surprised If they election process." '" announced the winner on the Sol said, "You know who I feel 'Today,' 'Good Morning America' sorry for? " and 'CBS Morning News' shows. " "Who's that?" I asked. "You mean before the polis ev.e n "The people on the West Coast. open?" They can't give election parties, "Sure. They could do a Silmpling because by the time they're driving of the pOOple who say they are going home from work it's ali over." to vote and know exactly who will ''I don't feel sorry for them. No win.'' one Is forcing them to live out there. "Maybe we should make our They knew they were throwing party a brunch?" Sol said. away their vote when television "No, 6 o'clock is okay. I like to came ln. Besides, there Is nothing in look at all the maps and the ~~ets the Constitution that says they can't they build for election night. · go to a polling booth and pull a Besides, there are a lot of good lever, even It it won't change senatorial races, and we won't ,' anything." · know the outcome of them until at "I guess you're right Of course if least 8 o'clock." It was a close race then they eouid "Margie wants to know when she have a rooting Interest. It would be should serve dinner." fun It California decided a presiden"I think by 7: 15, which Is 4: 15 on tial election for a change." the West Coast. then we wouldn't "Elections aren't supposed to be have to worry about California." fun. They're a serious business. It "Boy, It used to be tun on election we had to depend on the Wesi Coast nights when you didn't eat unUI to decide an American election, we midnight, and sometimes not even might have to walt unt119 o'clock 1n ·the evening, a nd who, on the East Coast, wants to stay up that late?" "Maybe Marge and I whould forget about the election party ," Sol said. "It seems like we're going to a lot of trouble when we know, before someilne tries the avocado dip, who our next president is going to be." Doonesbury "We could be surprised, SoL Don't forget the opera Isn't over until the fat lady sings." "What time do you think that wUI be?" " It's my guess the networks won't put her 'on until after the . ' evening news." BY GARRY TRUDEAU 111451/L/. OF THIS W«r OF A PliN.fiQ~SilfAIE6Y, TO axJI/al. 711> 111/iVPltlltifj 7IIA7 .ExtendedWeather:-Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Mostly fair Monday and Tuesday. Snow flurries possible In the northeast and a chance of showers elsewhere Wednesday.- Highs in the 50s Monday and Tuesday and trorn the iower40s to'tbe lower 50s Wednesday. Lows in the 30s Monday and Tuesday and from the upper 20s to the mid 30s Wednesday. Cold air enters Ohio By The Assoelaled Press A high pressure system that brought cold Canadian alr Into Ohio had moved cast ofthestateSaturdaymorning. A cold front will move toward Ohio from the west tonight and cloudiness will increase. However, there will be no freeze. Lows will be mostly in the40s with a slight chance of showers by late Saturday illght: · The National Weather Service says the cold front should enter Ohio sometime Sunday, but mild conditions should continue. Forecasts . for Sunday will still mention a chance of showers. A freeze warning was in effect Saturday night for aU of Ohio and freezing temperatures hit almost aU of the s tale. Only areas of soul )least Ohio along the Ohio River were spared a freeze . _Skies were clear and winds were light and from the east. Youngstown's temperature dropped . to 26 ,degrees just before njldnight to set a record low for Nov. 2. The old record of 27 degrees was set In 1!l54. The record low for today at Youngstown ls2ldegrees. set in 1951. Temperatw·es ranged from 25 at Toledo a nd Youngstown to 34 around Marietta and Chesapeake at 5 a.m. It had been down to 23 degret!S at Toledo a nd 24 at Youngstown at 4 a.m. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Assoeiated Press High pressure has moved through the Great Lakes region and was centered over western New York Saturday m orning, while a very deep low pressure area was over the northern Plains. The cold front from this sytem will be passing through Ohio on Sunday. Cloudiness will increase Sa turda y night and it will be windy aoo milder, with temperatures In the 40s. A slight chante of s howers will develop late Saturday night. Cloudy, breezy and warmer weather with a chance of showers is a head for Sunday. The wea !her Monday through Wednesday will be a little more favorable for farm operations. Mostly fair weather is forecast for Monday and Tuesday, with some cloudiness and a chance of shoiNers forecast for Wednesday. Afternoon temperatures will be mostly in the 50s before cooling to the 40s and lower 50s Wednesday. Lows will be in the 30s Monday and Tuesday, then turn a little colder, falling to the upper 20s and mid 30s Wednesday. National weather By The A&sociated Press Saturday dawned cold aoo blus· tery for much of the northern United States as windy weather continued to lash the Pacific coast, while thunderstorms spotted parts of the South. Gusts as high as 70 mph raked the mountains of central Montana and Colorado, and gale, storm and high wind warning were issued for the Oregon and Washington coasts, much of western Washington and southeast Wyoming . . A storm pounded Washington and Oregon Thursday and Friday with high winds and heavy rains. Authorities blamed it for three traffic deaths. Travelers advisories were in effect for central Washington and western Montana, the Sierra Nevada mountains of northern California and high elevations near Lake Tahoe in west central Nevada. Warnings of gale force winds also were posted over .the upper Grea t Lakes. Frost or freeze warnings were posted from northern Maryland and Delaware 'across northern and western Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and northern Arkansas. Record low temperatures for Nov. 2 were set just before midnight Fliday in Alpena. Mich., where the 22 degrees was one below the 1966 reading, and in Youngstown, Ohio, one under the 1954 mark ·of 27 degrees. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a .m. EST ranged from 21 in Bradford a nd Philipsburg, Pa., and Massena, N.Y., to 7/In Key West, F'la. AnENTION NURSES, SCHOOL TEACHERS, ENGINEERS, ET(. ONLY $19500 PER MONTH, 48 MONTH LEASE. .APPLICABLE SALES TAX EXTRA. INCLUDES : * 48 month or 50,000 mile special mechanical protection plan. *Air Co11ditioning · *Cruise Control ll *lilt Wheel SeV81l *Autom!ltic Transmission * AM-FM Stereo,_Radio 1 SfOC eho'ICe of eolotS! Monthly Lease Payment .......... 19S.OO Number of Months................... 48 Sewrity Deposit ....................... 19S.OO Total Due at Lease Inception .. 390.00 Total of Payments ................ 9,360.00 Miles Allowed ........................... 60,000 Excessive Milage ................... .6' per mile Gallia... !Continued from page Ali Re-eled farmer . In the recorder's race, Republi· can incumbent Evaiee S. Myers, who has held the office since 1966, faces opposition from Dem ocratic candidate Karen Waugh BrownelL Voters will cast complimentary ballots for three Republican incumbents who have no opposition Probate-Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton, Clerk of Courts Louise Burger a nd County Engineer James P. Baird. . On the ballot, voters wUI decide two levies. The first is a one-mill levy for the financially-troubled Guiding Hand School and Gailco Sheltered Workshop. The other is a three· tenths of a milioperatlngievy fort he Gallia County Health Depattment. Clay Township voters will decide a liquor sales option, according to elections officials. Polls wUl be open at 36 voting locations from 6:.'l0 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. , officials add£'d. Jo State Representative Meigs..• (Continued from page Ml cutiJlg a norney; Larry E. Spencer, Republican, is unopposed for reelected as county clerk of courts, and County Engineer Philip M. Roberts, Republican, is not opposed in his bid for reelection. Robert E. Buck, Pomeroy, is unopposed in hls bid for ll'eelection to the non-partisan post of judge ·of the common plea s, proba tedivision. Meigs Countlans will help decide upon their distiict representative to Congress with veteran Republican Clarence E. Miller .being opposed for the second time by Democrat John E. Buchanan. Meigs, Athens and Gallia County voters wUI decide on the Boster-Sheets race. Some Meigs Countians who have been deluged with the campaigning of the Mondate-Ferraro and the Reagan-Bush tickets may be surprised to find 1hat there is a whole passel of candidates running for president and vice president on their ballot, actually a total of nlnesets of candidates for the two posts. However, they are to vote for only one team and most are expected to follow the traditional routes of either the Republican or the Democrat candidates. Voters in the county will also help decide upon the state board of education member from this dis· ~ct; lor justices of the Supreme· Court with two races there; and they will cast ballots for Homer E. Abele wbo is unopposed for Judge of the Court of Appeals, fourth district. Lonery winning numbers: 246, 2292 CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number ," was 246. In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was 2292. The lottery reported earnings of Sli06,:n! !rom wagering on '~The Number." • JoLYNN BosTER has a strong record as a first-term State Representative • JoLYNN BosTER is committed to strong representation for southeastern Ohio • JoLYNN BoSTER'S record k speaks for itself • JoLYNN BosTER provides leadership you can count on southeastern Ohio can count on BosTER A LEADER WE CAN CoUNT ON Democratic candidate 94th House District Paio fo[ by Boster for State Rep. Comm., Douglas Cow les, Tteas., 26 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 �. November 4, 1984 Pomeroy- MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia issues•. .....____________<_co_n_tln-ued_rro_m_pa_ge_AI_l fire rlepartments. Huntington Township voters will decide whether or not to continue a four-tenths m m levy for five years, which would amount to four cents for each $100ofvalua lion In property tax. Residents of Clay township will vote on the continuation of a seven-tenths mOl levy forfiveyears, which would provide seven cents per $100 of valuation for the volunteer fire department. Clay toWnship will a !so vote on four local option Issues and one petition issue concerning the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages . The loca Ioption Issues include the saleofwineandmlxed beverages by the package for off-premise consumption, the sale of wine and mixed beverages under permits provide an additional one mill,orten cents per $100 ok propertyvaluation, to support the Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop. The school has been opera tlngon a three-tenths of a mill levy passed In 1m, wich provides a pproximately $97,10l a yea r, in addition to state and federal fund s. The 169 Board of Menta l Re ta rdation and Developmental Disabilities has tried five times since 1m to pass a levy to provide more funds for the school, but has been rejected by the voters each time. Beca use of a lack of funds , Guiding Hand and GaDco employees have not been paid In six weeks. Residents of Huntington a nd Clay Townships will vote on the renewa l of tax levies suppotiirlg volunteer Democrats hope for l l th-hour surge in White House battle . WASHJNGTON (AP) - President Reagan has a chance a t an u'nprecedented 50-sta te sweep against Democratic cha llenger Walter F .' Monda le, according to an Associa ted Press survey ta ken as the 19&1 campaign entered iis fina l weekend. Democra ts across the nation still based hopes on a n 11th-hour surge that might prove the polls wrong. "We can win this thing ," was Manda te's battle cry as he tr ied to ra lly support on his closing campa ign swing. But r-eports from .10 states and the Distric t of Columbia offe red no support for his view. Only the heavily Democr atic D istric t of Columbia appea red Cf'rtai n to give its thrl'!' e lectora l votes to Mondale. And Manda te 's home state of Minnesota was the on ly sta te where any recent poll showed him leading .Ihe preside nt. Rmgan's IPad looked solid in 41 "arcs with 468 electoral votes. far mar~ Iha n Ihe 270 needed for re-elec lion. The AP survey found the presidmt ll'nding in a nother eight sta tes with o7 electoral vores. although by backers inthoSPsta tesargue tha ton Tuesday the electora te will prove the polls wrong. Mondale and runningmateGeraldine Fe rraro have campaigned hard in Ca liforn ia, Reagan's home state, but Its 47 electora l votes looked safe for the president . The Democratic candidates drew large, enthusiastic crowds during recent appeara nces in Oregon a nd Washington. A poll last week for the Seattle Times said t.he Democra ts had cut Reagan's lead from H to 6 points. Guiding Hand••. !Continued from pa ~ A 1) he viewed one of his classes creating a crayoncollage. " I'm going to stick it out until the levy, and after the levy," said Lynnita Newberry, who has been working at Guiding Hand in self-help skills for the last two years. "Then I'm considering getting a part-time job so I can stay here with the kids." Without Guiding Hand, Newbeny said she feels the students there would be unable to function in the public school system. "They can't comprehend the Idea of sit down and sludy, a nd since we're more of a flexible program, we provide stimuli," she said, ad<ling tha t she Is taking classes a t Ohio University to get a master's degree in educa ting handicapped children. "That's more money out of my poeke1... she sat·d . ''I'm sure everyone here has been into their savings," noted Ratliff. " It's probably been harder for thf' singlf • 'people . We have begun car-popllng for the people who can't afford hs for their cars ... S e nior Citizen Center and the Meigs county Council on Aging. I would also like to know that as part of my current job positions that each week I work directly with Senior Citizens and I am well-informed on services which effect the elderly - Medicare/ Medicaid, home nursing servic8s. legal concerns ·and other related areas. These " on-hands" experi ences will help me to continue the present services to Senior Citizens - ~s wen as obtaining additional services. I feel that the SENIOR CITIZENS have a voice in Meigs County and they need to be heard - I, YVONNE SCAU Y, will listen, respond , and gat resuhsl!! wide lead had grown to 22 pcrcentage points over Mondale ami was "add ing about a point a da y." Pa1d lor by Sea ltv lor Comm1ssio ner. Mvriam Ru t hc ~ dd . ch airma n/treasurer, one w eek ago had shown lh!'same Mondale leads ·126 lincoln H1ll. Pomeroy. Oh in the Dis trict of Columbi a a nd~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Minnesota - wit h a combined 13 1~lcc t or·a i votes - with all the rest going -for Reagan or rated as toss-ups. In the new survey, the eight states where Mondalc appea red within striking distance were Hawaii , Iowa. Maryla nd . Massachusett s. Oregon. Rhode Island, Washington and Wisconsi n. And his prospects in Minnesota U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED were by no m eans c.t"rt a in . GOVERNMENT One releas<'d at w('('k's end show<'d Mondale wit h a sm a ll lead while a not her show<'d a tiny R eagan advantage - both leads no bigger tha n the' polls' own margin of en -or . Hawaii . Matyland. Massachus~t t s and Rhod~ Island have strong Democratic traditions. Monda le NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES l iSP 32iHICIO t\ 1\lulllnwdla. Nt'wspapcr INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY PuiJi ishr·d t>a c h Sunda v. ~25 T tll rd Aw: nur. I>Y th(' Ohi o va·ll<'y Publi shing Company · Mul1im('(li;l. In c . 54:' · cond cla ss !XJSiage paid at Gall ipolis, Ohil"l 450:11 . En l r>TI"d as second class mailin g m a!te>r at Pom<'rov. Ohio. · P os t Ofrif'r. A unique investment that offers: highest safety, marketability and guaranteed appreciation from discount to maturity. Tax deferred lor Pension/ Profit Sharing and IRA plans . r.•lf'mhf'r: T h<' 1\ ssoclrtff'rl PrPS!>. In - l and Da ll ~· P n·~s Associa ti on and t he Amf' rlca n Newspapf'r Publ i ~ h ers A••· soclall on. National Adv('rflslng Rc · prr!it" nt a ii \'c. Bra nham , 1717 West Nlnf' Mlh• R ou d, Sui tP 20·1. Dr t r·ott , Michi ga n . -10075 . 'Yield based on 100% FHA e•perience. • •••••••••••1.,•••••.• •,••••,.,•• SI IDS( ' RIPTION RATES By Cur r ier or Motor Koute On<' WC'ek .... , .......................... $1.1 0 On£> Mo nt h ............. ... .............. .$4.80 SING LE COPV PRICE SO Cents No subscrl p!lon!l by mal l J)('rmltt ed in tourns wherf' motor ca rrl£'r S<'rvtce Is ava lluble. · The Su nday Tlmes·SI:'ntlnel will not be responslbl(> for advance payme nrs mad<' by carriers . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Onl y One yC'ar ............... ... .......... ... $26.80 Six mont hs .................. ....... .. $.1:1.00 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ins ide Ohio .'t2 Wl'eks ............................... S58.24 26 Week .co ..................... .......... $29.12 1.'1 Weeks ............................. $14.56 Rates Outside Ohio 52 W~ k s .. ,............................ S59.80 2fi Wee ks ., ....... ......... ,............ $31 ,20 13 Wt'ek.s .. ... ... ..... .. ... $1 5.60 Need Not To Be Pre se nt To Win - Regt s ter Today NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. I I I I I 99< I I BONE-IN ROUND STEAK NO LIMIT LB. HOLLYWOOD TAVERN HALF OR SLICED PORK . CHOPS BONELESS HAM WHOLE LB. $1 58 FRANKIES CHUCK ROAST GROUND CHUCK CATSUP HAM SALAD VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 89( .CUBE STEAK 8-16 ROOM 4.5 oz. DEODORIZER Plus Deposit COTTONELLE BATHROOM TISSUE oz. $1.79 6-ROLL PKG. S1 09 BEnY CROCKER MAXWELL HOUSE CAKE MIX $ .· COFFEE 10 oz. 4 79 INSTANT PALMOLIVE LIQUID n oz. DETERGENT $ l9 1 TYSON CHICKEN BREASTS FILLETS n oz. THRIFT KING BLEACH $199 BOTTLES 1 WIZARD DRY BREEZE Lil. oz. COTTAGE $ 39 CHEESE 24 oz. ~~~~~~ 3/$119 $189 49 ! VALLEY BELL 7'1• LB • PEPSI REG. OR DIET PEPSI F~EE, MT. DEW GAL$179 KRAFT MAC. A RON. $139 LEAN-JUICY ( 69 oz. LB. ECKRICH $ 1.5·q 32 89< LR. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 64 $1 59 LB. PICNIC HAMS $1.49 $199 oz. 89( SMOKED BOB EVANS FABRIC SOFTENER STOKELY ' 12 oz. BONELESS FRESH LEAN LB. S1 19 LB. SUPERIOR ROLL $139 Ll. LOIN END $ 69 LB. $179 LB. 69< lB'Iz OZ. BOX $3 09 HOLLAND 65( ICE CREAM GAL. PEPPERONI $ PIZZA 16'11 oz. 169 417 Second Avenue P.O. Box 326 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 . 11 GAL. 1 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 0 1am interested in GO'IIIrnment National Mortgage Aslor iation certificates. Name ----------~----~--------~------------ ~1855 -----------------------------------City -------:--------- State---- -- -- FRESH LETTUCE Zip - --'-''' - ~~ --------------------------------- HEAD CRISP, CARROTS 49( 4 ~K~s.$1 00 IDAHO . POTATOES ~:GLI.$169 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page--A-S THE 111RILL OF VICfORV - Meigs varsity cheerleader Cindy Soulsby, personaDy congratulages senior guard Butch Stiles at the conciusi9n of Friday's season finale at Federal Hocking. Randy Houdashell photo. Noble County sheriff charged in theft case CALDWELL, Ohio (AP)- Noble Count)' Sheriff Landon T. Smith is to be arra igned Thursday on a charge of theft. in office, a third-degree felony. Smith, a three-term sherllf seekIng re-election, was indicted F riday afternoon by a special county grand jury. Smith, a Democrat , had been under investigation by two special prosecutors regarding allega tions thaI he used county money for persona l business. County special prosecutor Dave Hostet!C'r said the timing of the indictme nt was unrelated to Tuesday's e lection. "The e lection had nothing to do with it. " Hostetler said. "I came into this in late September and conducted m y .investigation. It was a matter of when it would fit into the court schedule." Smith, 41, could not be reached by telephone Frida y night. A dispatche r In the sherifl's department said Smith wa:; out on patroL Tjle s heriff ha s been operating the department with only volunteer help since Sepi.19, when the coun ty commissioners refused to grant him . additional funds to operate his office for the remainder of 1984. The indictment offered no details on the charge. Noble County commissioners have a lleged that Smith made 1,257 persona l telephone ca lls bUled tot hE' shetiff'soffice for a total of $3 .718. ~ . Smith has maintain<'d the calls were to informants and involved official county business. Smith was not arrested but was served a copy of the indictment Ftiday afternoon by Noble County Clerk of Courts James Archer. A representative of the sheriff's departme nt usually serves indict- DWicharges ~ring fine, jail tenns GALLIPOLIS - Two Gallia County men were sentenced to three days In the county jail and fined $300 on DWI charges Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Ronald E. Davis, 48. Rt. 2, Crown City, and Roger D. Stover, 30, 662 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, were a lso placed on 18 months probadon an<l had their dtiver's licenses sus· pended for 00 days on the charge. Mark A. Ptice. 21, Gallipolis, was fined $12. placed on one year probation and received a six month suspended jail term on a charge of dtivlngwlthout a license. For1eltlng $40 bond for traffic ;violations were Carroll C. Ca ldwe ll, :;3, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Insecure load; Danella A. Greene, 18, Rt. 2, , Gallipolis, driving left of center; and Darrell D. Patterson, 29, Ravenswood. W.Va.. improper lane change. For1eltlng bond forspee<llngwere James R. Cox, 31, Rt. 1, EW!ngton, $39; Francis R . Fasching, 25, VIenna, W.Va., $39; Yujl Oryu, 21 , Rio Grande, $39; Gary L. Kopjanskl, 211, Boston, Va.,$41; Stephen A. Bowles, 29, VIenna, W.Va ., $42; and Janet D. Colborn, 38. Martins· 'ville. Ind., $43. help prepare the plant and equipment for reopening. equity plan in which former employees would donate time to ............................................. rfiiiii~~------------;;-. TATTERSALLS PRINTS BLACK QR IVORY UNED PANT WITH TROUSER PLEAT IN 45% polyester, 25% wool SIZES 8-16 PULLOVER ARGYLE VEST 100% acryl ic SIZES S, M, L LONG PANELED VEST Mollhan , 42, a former executive director of the Ironton-Lawrence County Community Action Agency. was asked to lead Ironton Iron by some of the former Amcast workers who formed the firm. He estima tes the plant Is worth between $7 million and $8 million . $189" LB. SPARE RIBS SCOTT TOWELS ~G . ROLL DOWNY LB. CUT BEEF NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH TURKtYS FROM THE EDDIE LEWIS FARMS. I I BACON $129 CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE I I I I I SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED GROUND· TO: SENIOR CITIZENS OF MEIGS COUNTY FROM: YVONNE SCALLY. COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE . or ganiza tion. sa id the group 's own pollin g s howed R eagan ·5 na tion - PhoQe ........ :................................................................ ,......................... ... FRESH MEIGS COUNTY COMMI-SSIONER?• d irl"'l' lor of 1he president 'scampaign Address .......................................... ......... State..............Zip ..... ............... .. ·REGISTER AT THE STORE OR FILL IN COUPON ABOVE. YVONNE SCALLY On Sa turday. Edwin K Rollins. Name ..............................:....... ................................. :............................_, ONE LUCKY WINNER • I would like for you to know that as elected Commissioner that I will work . for you ,as your advocate for SENIOR CITIZEN housing {according to studies there is a need for additional units for housing for the elderly in Meigs Countvland SENIOR CITIZEN programs - including health and nutr~ional · needs, and recreational needs. I will devote time and energy to the present BRING COUPON TO BARRS Let Barr's pay for your Thanksgiving Day din- · ner to be given away Wednesday, Nov. 21. Want answers to the questions that are being asked about how Yvonne Scally feels about the services for the Senionr Citizens of Meigs County? pert s in a ll 50 s ta tes pointed to a wideni ng p residentia l lead. ruyout of ~ c~ Da~on Malleable Iron Inc. plant has been scheduled for Thursday. Opening talks Friday involved Keith F. Mollhan, chief exeeutlve officer of the recently formed Ifonton Iron Inc., Amcast Industria l Corp. of Dayton, which owned Da~on Malleable Iron, and Thomas Amato, Amcast vice president. After Ftiday's closed meeting Amato said negotiations a re proceedfng and he hopes for some firm details from Mpllhanon Thursday. . Amcast phased out the auton\otlve castings plant last spting because of poor financial performance. More than 400 laid-off workers recently put up S25 each in seed money to have avoice in trying to buy the plant and reopen it. We Reoerve WANT ANSWERS INSTEAD OF QUESTIONS? on a nC'ar-miraculous closing s urge. . pollin g data and AP COJTespondents' int crviPWs w;th politica l ex- ffiONI'ON ,Ohio (AP)- Asecond Amcast through lease arrangmen Is meeting on a possible worker · on equipment, and a so-called sweat Nov. 10. 1984 Tllru Sat. , GO TO Cfl'IRCU [V[RV SUIIIDI\ Y Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Second meeting slated on worker plant _buyout Thur. 9 am til 10 Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 CLOSED SUNDAY rp;:;:;:;:::;::;::;::;::;::;::::::;::;::;::;;:::;;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il Whil~ Monda le pinn<'d his hopes Pame"'Y STORE HOURS: 1· margins narrow enough to offer hope to Mandate supporters. T he AP's sun.rey of allowing on·premJse consumption and permits authorizing their sale for both on and off-premise consumption, the sale of liquor by the glass and whether or not state liquor stores will be pennltted In Qay Towns hip. · Also to be decided Tuesday Is a petition Issue on whether or not the sale of beer wlll be permitted in Clay Township. November 4, 1984 BUTTON FRONT 100% ACRYLIC SIHS S, M, L SATIN CLASSIC BLOUSE WITH SCARF TIE I Others a ttending the inlllal meeting included representatives of the local banking community and three · of four temporary directors of Ironton Iron elected earlier this week by former Arncast employees. I I 100% polyester I SIZES 8· 16 PRICED FROM ---..-J---.~Wt $3000 TO $400 Employment at the plant peaked at more Ihan 1,200 workers In 1977. Laid-off workers began ta lking last s pring about buying the plant and , with help from government officia ls , received a $50,<m federal Community Development Block Grant for a feasibility study. In a repoti submitted Oct. 3, menls but sinCf' Smith was named , consultant George Sonnemann of the clerk of courts was asked to · Colwnbus concluded the plant serve the indictment. should be reopened . Arraignment was scheduled for 10 a.m . Thursday by Noble County He suggested this bedone tlu·ough Common Pleas Court JudgE' E da combination of techniques inc ludmund G. J ames. ing a stock option plan, help from 43 C~URT STREET, GALLIPOLIS -- 129 MILl ST., MIDDLEPORT ' LAYAWAY --FREE GIFT WRAPPING ( october 31 . Ed ' t or ~ senti n e l pome r oY . Ohl O pomeroY • n aoste r i s JO l y n tne be st 19 B4 candida te for state f the Ho use . ea l<er o S th e fl . ColumbuS · h Governor , bass ln he ear of t e f the t oP r e n tlY than t r haS t the r es t o . more frequ b"haH ' Jo l vnn Bos e h senate and tern on ~o o n our . d t of t e . . t d southeas . t e n t eff orts r ob lems . the presl e n have vlsl e • s perslS . lve o ur P te l eaders t o Jolynn help lng so our s t a . response . tment t o . s not fore ' ~n h ' r c omm' J olv nn ' b ever e firmed t e~ f years ' . ts h ave recon nol>tl cs or accom plishme~ . a nd be e n in ~ n theH ~ d tne hO nave boas t 0 d have .,a . those o f ~s w who consta ntlY . l. ng effo rt s an . includlng To · ~a ns untl< p roJ ects , olitl c~ a re of her commun itY 1 like most p llY aw severa . per sona . h h e r on Bu t I am . to worl< Wl t community .,nd I opportun l t; project . meml:Je< of our t he Route stand ing fine , up . on · Boster is a for re - e 1 e ctl Jolynn port her am proud to suP ;/ ' '' I Paid for by Boster for State Rep. Committee, John E. Halliday, Chairman �Page-A-6-~he Sunday Times-Sentinel November 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Two Syracuse council members resign Cong. Miller · opposes acid rain control legislation that unfairly burdens people · CHESIURE - ·U.S. Rep. Clar· ence E. Mtller, R-Lancaster, said Ftiday he opposes any acid rain control legislation that places an unfair burden on the people in Ohio. Miller was in Southeast Ohio touring Ohio Power Company's General James M. Gavin generallng plant here. "Just a short Iinne ago," Miller said, "a group of protesters focused the state's attention on Gavin Plant and made an emotiona l plea to halt acid rain. Of course, we're ail TOURS GAVIN PLANT -Tenth District Congressman Clarence E. Miller Friday toured the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Afterwards, Miller said he opposes any acid rain control legislation that pi>U:es an unfair burden on the people of Ohio. Jury resume death penalty deliberations CINCINNATI (API - The jury that convicted Allen Earl Holloway, 30, of beating an 84-year-oid widow 10 death will decide whether he should die in rhe electtic chair or go to prison for 20 or .10 years. The jury was S€questered Friday night after fa iling to agree on the penalty . Under Ohio law, the jury · rPCommends the punishment in aggravated murder cases. However, J udge Ralph Winkler, Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, will pass sentence and is not bound by the recommendations. Clara Wilson, 84, was beaten and strangled and robbed Aug. 6. , Holloway had been paroled from pdson in late June. Defense a tt orneys, who did no! provide evidence duting the trial, told the jury at the sentencing hearing Friday thai Holloway was slighlly retarded and had been humiliated as a child because of his physical ·deformities. Holloway cou ld be sentenced lo death or lo life in prison with parole eUgibility after either 30 years or 20 years. · Holloway, who has been in juvenile centers and prisons repeat· edly for violent behavior since he was 10 years old, told police after his arrest that he began beating Mrs. Wilson when he asked her for money and she told him she had only $1. Defense lawyer Scott Croswell said Holloway, who was born without a palate and with only a partially formed lip and nose, was ridiculed by his peers as a child and go! little comfort from his parents. His nose and mouth deformities inhibited his speech andnoone could understand him, Croswell said. "Allen got whippings every day,'' said Barbara Connors, Holloway's sister. She testified that her father "would tellhimtogogeta bell. go get a switch and he'd whip until blood was coming out of his legs or oul of his back ... He just thought he was stupid." William S. Walters. a clinical psychologist , testified that Hollo· way has organic brain damage and in addition to mild mentai retardation. concerned with the environment, but weprotecting must also look at the fa cts. "And the fact is that even the sclentlftc community Is divided 1!1 its appraisal of the causes of acid rain. There is no concrete evidence that reducing emissions from coal· burning plants in the Midwest would cause a corresponding reduction in acid precipitation. "Until all the facts are in and scientists agree, I cannot support legislation which would create undue economic hardship on an area already having Its share of problems," Miller said. Miller said Ohio has been unfairly labeled the bad guy in the acid rain debate. "That's unfortunate because, in rea lity, Ohio has spent more money on air pollution control than any other state in the nation, " Miller commented. Miller, whOse district covers some of the heaviest coal-mining areas in the state, pointed to loss of jobs as the major drawback of New would curb acid rain," Miller said. Miller said he supports the administration's call for Increased study and research Into the acid rain phenomena before enactment of any control legislation. "We simply cannot afford to spend great sums of money on unjustified solutions, when so many of the facts on acid rain are_not yet known. Any such expenditures and related costs to consumers would be Irreversible once the Investment Is made," Miller commented. • ···.. FISH INN E Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of lightly seasoned rice pilaf.SelVed with garden green beans, · freshly made cole slaw and a lemon ·wedge. Liquor, coins taken from Friday B&E DAY SPECIAL C1Uu ~14.. 2-Piece Fish Dinriers ~ach dinner includes: I 2 golden brown fish fillets, natural-cut french fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. KEEP CLAY TOWNSHIP WET The Audiotone INSIDER Now Celebrating our 35th Anniversary in our new lo cation. The same dependable service, with home appointments available. WILLIAM S. DILES VOTE YES A Majority Affirmative Vote is Necessary For Passage. fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many advantages the INSIDER has to offer. DILES ((~l) HEARING AID ...., CENTER bjlildtng was gained by breaking a wlhdow with a piece of concrete. A parked truck sustained moderate damage when Itwas struck by an unknown vehicle in the Silver Bddge Plaza parking lot Friday afternoon. City police said the truck, owned by Ralph Jones, PSR, was parked by his wife. When she returned at 3:45 p.m., an unknown vehicle had stnick the right side of the vehicle. 1ssued a minor misdemeanor disorderly conduct citation by city police Friday was Lionel B.Ttipiett, 37, Rt.1, Gallipolis. Kathy Anerson, 25, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was cited for speeding. · SPECIAL ELECTION BY PETITION LOCAL OPTION ELECTION has the' advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com- _ $3.99 CaatainD's ~"- a greaTilttle 1ealood place: Patrol cites .woman after minor mishap [F~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I GALLIPOLIS- A Rt.l, Gallipolis. woman was cited by the Ga llia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol following a one:car accident on Gallia Co. 1 Friday morning. Troopers said Connie E. Young, 30, waseastboundon Co. I. when she apparently lost control of her car. wen! off the right sideoftheroad and struck a culvert atl2:45 a.m. Young was not injured and the patrol cited her forfailurelocontrol. AGa llipolis youth escaped serious injury in a one-car accident on Green Twp. 4 Friday morning. The patrol said Joesph A. Vallee, 16, :10 Burkhart Lane, was not1hbound on Twp. 4, when he apparently los! control of his car in loose gravel, \vent off the right side of the road, sideswiped a tree, came back onto !he highway and flipped over, la nding on his wheels at 2:30a.m. Troopers sa ld Vallee suffered minor inNries, but was not treated. not theoniy ones threatened by acid rain control bUls being considered tn Congress. "Electric rates to residential, commercial and Industrial customers would skyrocket, making Ohio tess competitive with other states. That translates into lost jobs, lost. business and lost opportunltles tor Ohio's economy. "It would be trresponstbie for the fedetal governmentto ask Ohioans to pay such a dear price, when there are no assurances that such action Golda I:.erner of Hartford died GALLIPOLIS - Charles Clark, 65, of the Pinecrest Care Center, Friday In New York. Funeral arrangements will be died there Ftiday. announced later by Foglesong A truck dtiver, Clark was born Funeral Home. Feb. 6, 1919 at New Haven , W.Va., to the Ia te Homer E. and Annie McCloud Clark. · Twice divorced, he Is sutvlved by Lola M. Lewis four daughters, Kathlene, Linda WEST COLUMBIA - Lola . M. and Wendy, aU of Bryan, Yolandaof GaUipolis, tour sons, Melvin and Lewis, 83, West Columbia, died Mark of Bryan, and Les Paul and · Friday In Lakin Hospital. Born July 4, I!Kl1, at Letart, she CharlesofGalllpolls. , AJso surviving are one brother, was the daughte1 of the late John Harold D. Clark of GalliPolis and and Sarah Pickens Fisher. • Her husband, Harry B. Lewis, four sisters, Olga Yonker of Pomeroy, Elda McFarland of preceded her In death In 1963. She was a member of Peniel Grafton, Leona Roach of Wellston United Methodist Church and the and Ella Kerns of Lewisville. Ladles Aid Society of the church. Clark was preceded in death by Surviving are three sons, Virgil two l>rothers. L., West Volumbia, John N., Graveside services will be 11 a.m. Mason, and Richard L., Letart; one Monday at the Centenary Cemetery daughter, Mrs. Sheila J. Henry , with Rev. James Stewart officiatGallipolis Ferry; one brother, C. 0. Ing. Frlendsmaycallfrom9: OOa.m. Fisher, Middleport, Ohio; two to 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Willis sisters, Mrs. Eulah A$)lley, Coshoc· Fpneral Home. ton, Ohio, and Mrs. Ruth McManus, Cora Z. Hardin . Arizona; · nine grandchildren and · GALLIPOLIS - The Times- five great-grandchildren. Sentinel has received word of the Funeral services will be at 1: 30 silpt. 25 death of Cora Z. Hardin, 85, p.m. today at Foglesong Funeral Home with the· Rev. James Lewis Covington Community Care Center, Piqua, formerly ofGallia County. officiating. Burial will follow in ·· Graveside services were held Kirkland Memolial Gardens. Sept. 27 at Forest HUI Cemetery, with the Rev. Linden Brubaker officiating. David W. Wood Born July 18, 1899, in .Gallia County, daughter of the late James GALLIPOLIS - David WiUiam ~ewton and Alice Jane Barrett / (Wtllie) Wood, 00, Patriot Star Rupe, she was a retired sales clerk Raute, Gallipolis, di!1d Saturday for G.C. Murphy Co. in Piqua. morning at the Hickory Creek S~e was preceded In death by her Nursing Center in Plains. husband, Delmar Hardin, on March A retired farmer , Wood was born 17,1957. Aug. 11, 19M In Green Township to Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. the Ia te Frank and Ida Mae Daniels Daniel (Nancy) Boggs ofl'iqua; a Wood. granddaughter and great Wood was a rtlfmber of the granddaughter, all of Piqua; and Hillcrest Baptist Church in Colummany nieces, nephews and other - bus, Gallipolis Eagles Club and the reialives in Gallia and Meigs Gallia County Farm Bureau. counties. He is survived by two brothers, Hollis Wood of Pattiot Star Route and George Edward Wood of Portsmouth. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday at Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Horne with Rev. William B. Kughn · GALLIPOLIS - Liquor and officiating. Burial will be In Mound coins, valued at $62.95, were taken Hill Cemetery. Ftiends may call during a breaking and entering a from 24 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Monday at Dock Inn, 92 Vine St., Saturday the Waugh-Halley.Wood Funeral riiQrnlng. : City police said entrance to the Home. 1-i;;~~~;;;i!~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Exchange stu\Jent address ~otarians MIDDLEPORT - Marie Kelly, an exchange student from Australia, spoke on various aspects of her country when lhe MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club met Friday •t Heath United Methodist Church . Ms. Kelly was introduced by John Campbell of the New Haven Rotary Club. Bill Francis, president, was in charge of the meeting. A board of direc tors meeting will be held following next week's regular meeting. Women of the church served dinner. mandated reductions. "Wemustprotectjobs. Toomany miners are out of work now and thousands more jobs could be lost," he said. "With much of Ohio expetienclng high unemployment rates and stUI struggling to recover from the economic downturn of the last few years, my posttlon.is tbatwecannot consider ·controls which would further stall our eco nomic recovery." Miller said coal-mining jobs are SHALL THE SALE OF WINE AND MIXED BEVERAGES BY THE PACKAGE, UNDER PERMITS WHICH AUTHORTZE SALE FOR OFF-PREMISES CONSUMPTION ONLY , BE PERMITTED IN CLAY X YES 193 "'-''~~. X YES 196 UNDER PERMITS WHICH AUTHORIZE SALE FOR ON-PREMISE CONSUMPTION ONLY. AND UNDER PERMITS WHICH AUTHORIZE SALE FOR BOTH ON -PREMISE AND OFF-PREMISE CONSUMPTION, BE PERMIITED IN CLAY TOWN- Ask about our special Anniversary prices on hearing aids and batteries. Ample Parking Space X YES 199 Man killed in accident By The Associated Press A Dayton resident was killed Ftiday night In the first Ohio traffic accident reported this weekend to the Highway Patrol. The patrol counts fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: FRIDAVNIGiff DAYTON - Jack Moody, 59, of Dayton, in a one-car accident on a Dayton city street. .. ~ SYRACUSE - The resignations of two councn 'members were accept!1d at Thursday night's meeting of the Syracuse VIllage Connell. Both John Philson and William E. Guinther resigned from their positions on the council. Bill Arnott was appointed to fill the .rest of the term left by Philson. As yet, no one has been appointed to replace Guinther. The proposed tax levy to cover street lighting In Syracuse was discussed by council. The levy, to he Included on Tuesday's ballot, is actually a renewal ofthe pre5ent2.3 mlll levy with an a<)ditlonal increase of 1.7 mills. Councll belteves the passage of this levy Is necessary to CHESAPEAKE, Ohio (AP) When West Virginians vote on a . state lottery this wee){, nobody wlll be watching the results any closer than a resident of this little riverside community. He's Paul Hart, a service-station operatorwhOseUsmoreOhiolottery tickets than any other individual dealer In the Buc,keye State. "1 figure I'll sen about $3 million worth this year ," says the Chesapeake native, who gets SY, percent of the ticket money he bdngs in. Hart Is vitally interested in the outcome of the West Virginia election because more than half of his customers come across the btidge that connects Chesapeake and Huntington, W.Va. "Just look at my place right now.:· he said last Wednesday morning. "There are six people here buying lottery tickets and lour of them are from West Virginia ." Hart said the majority of his Wesl Virgil)) a customers fa vor the lottery amendment. "Personally," he conceded, "it probably will cost me some business If it passes, bull do think every state should have a lottery. They're missing out on a lotofrcvenue ifthey don't have one." He saidhehasseenhisownlottery business by leaps and bounds since Ohiogrow adopted its million-dollar Lotto game. "Back then," he said, "I was pumping better than 40,ooi ei\ions of gasoline each month and p~rung th<' lottery tickets like crazy out by thepumps." . . Now, he says, the pendulum has swung toward the tickets. "Now. we sell about half as much gasoline but we have some 600 customers who come in every week, spending from a dollar to $500 on lottery tickets.'' Business is so btisk Hati now employs 11 ticket sellers at his two Chesapeake locations, situated just ·I a few hundred feet from the bridge leading to downtown Huntington, and a third location just uptheriver. at Proctorville. SALE ENDING SQON !1',1 • .•" • . .,..· .. ~ ' COLBY CHEESE Lb. $1.4 9 No limit VALLEY BELL 2% MILK Gol. $1.6 9 No limit GRADE A LARGE EGGS Doz. 59 ( No limit 7-UP, DIET 7-UP A&W, ORANGE CRUSH 89( 2 Liter. SALE EUREKA, OHIO 8 SUPERIOR BOILED HAM LB. BEER AT STATE MINIMUM PRICES PEPSI 8 16I tis.Oz. S1.49 Fla~ !rs $1.4 C) No limit SUPERIOR BOLOGNA LB. 79( No limit Pm Tax & Deposit LAY'S POTATO CHIPS 1 1. Will it stop people from drinking beer? NOI It will just make people drive to Gallipolis to buy beer. .2 . Will it help Clay Township's economic outlook? NOI It will take tax money directly away from our township. How much? 3. Think about the convenience it has brought Clay Township . How long did we go without a store that: Is open from 6 a.m . ti1110 p.m.? A LONG TIMEI Has brought competitive gas prices to the local area? NEVER! Has competitive grocery prices compared to larger stores? Has competitive deli prices? Is open on Sundays and holidays? A LONG TIME! And many other conveniences! Yes, we will be the first to say that we do make our living from these conveniences W!l offer our customers. But, everyone elsa saves money by taking advantage of these conveniences - wha" you don't have to make a trip to town to get a loaf of bread to pack lunch for the next day- or ciga you forgot to get on the way home from work- or milk for breakfast. '-$119 • S1.0C) KAHN'S ALL MEAT 30' LB. Sl. 39No limit Wltg Vlff O~t 8Mt 0111, W6M VH Cl11 D~rt 3MU. OM #ltt.RtiHftld #Jig #lttS.g,? ) ' ... '.. Paid for by l&J Grocery &Employees 1 1..~............................-..............................J ~ '• JEWELRY REMOUNTING YOUR DIAMONDS Buy for Christmas Now and Savel Layaways lnvlt~d Teresa McCallister is one of five West Virginians working atl;-lad's service station. "I play the lottery myself.'' said . the Huntington resident. "So does Paul. ll 's addictive." Hart said people ali across southern West Virginia are regular players of the Ohio lottery. "They play through ticket carriers or, as I call them, bookies," he said. "These carriers come each week and buy tickets for the people back home; they come from Charleston. Logan, Bluefield, Beckley and all over southern West Virginia." One of his biggest buyers, he says, comes from Oceana. "He buys about $2,200 worth of tickets each week ," Hart said. "II 's against the law for these carriers to charge for their services. bul they accept 'donations' for gas money." Hart estimates it would beatleast two years before hi s Ohio tottery sales would be seriously eroded by a West Virgini a loitety, should one be operated across the river from his station. "I think it wUI be close." he said of the West Virginia lott ety election question. "A lot of people, though, seem to think it will go over .big." Ha11 insists th at many of his Varlan, and cll'rk-treasurer, Janice .. Lawson. ELECT "A M•n Conm11d Abouf" ROADS HEALTH SECURITY RECREATION SENIOR CITIZENS MANY OTHERS A lifelong resident of Gallia Coun~y A Veteran of World War II Served 22 years on Local and Coonty Boards :· Broad experience with large .Budgets · Worked with several hundred organ· ized employees I will take all necessary time to listen and perform my duties as Commissioner. ELECT AN EXPERIENCED MAN Honegf • Since,e • Ellicienf ELECT J. E. "Dick" CREMEENS GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM JAN. 3, 1985 Paid for by the Candidate ~~p~l;ay~e~rs~w~i;n~m~o~n;e~y~on~l~h~e~lo~-,t~ery~. ;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~E~-~S-~R~.,~G~o~ll~ip~o~lis~,~O~h~-~4~5~11~3~1~~ JOLYNN BOSTER DESERVES YOUR VOTE & SUPPORT! (Read The Following Edifotial Catefullg.) We recommend Boster ... Ohio House of Representatives Highway development and better state fun· ding of higher education are the central con· cems of Athens and Athens County. Which candidate for the 94th District seat in the Ohio House of Representatives will best represent our interests in Columbus, incum· benl Jolynn Boster or Jennifer Sheets? We recommend Rep . Joiynn Boster. Boster, a Galiia County Democrat and an attorney, unseated former Rep . Claire M. (Buzz) Ball two years ago. Her landslide victory over Ball included wins in all three district counties - Athens, Meigs and Galiia - and the greatest support in Athens County of any contender for the Ohio House since 1972. Sheets a Meigs County Republican, is an attorney' in Pomeroy with an impressive record of accomplishments. Uke Boster, she identifies highways, jobs and education as key area needs. Both are good, strong candidates. The confidence voters placed in Boster two years ago was well IoWlded, however. She is making our concerns known, not only m the Legislature but also in the Celeste administration. We have campaigned for highway im· provements for too many years to expect anything dramatic to be accomplished within the time frame of one two-year term' in the Legislature. Stili, under conditions thai have been anything but encouraging, Boster bas worked persistently with officials for a .change in the posture of state government regarding the need for highways in this corner of the state. We are among the first to acknowledge that the present state administration bas not given us even a hint of hope that highway progress is forthcoming. Nevertheless, at the risk of being overly speculative, we believe thai as a result of Boster's efforts the groundwork Is being laid for positive decisions soon. The future of Athens County Is public higher education. Our concerns rest with all higher education throughout \be state in seeking state funding doser to national nonns. In addition, we need to work towards greater emphasis upon fWl· ding excellence in our technical schools and universities. ]olynn Boster Boster is in tune with the expanding role thai the Celeste administration is defining for higher education to play in boosting the state economy. She bas already proven to be effective in representing the needs of our two cam· puses, OU and Hocking Tech, in the Legislature. Small business needs, another C(Jncern of Southeastern Ohio where nearly all business is small, have been supported by Boster. She bas alao impressed us with her timely and forceful stands againSt closing the Athens Mental Health Center, Athens County's fourth largest employer. · . Too, Boster bas been a strong proponent of Ohio coal with a balanced view of the environ· ment, the '• acid rain" illsue and our economy. She bas helped promote coal research and cospolliOred legi.slation creating the Ohio Coal Advi.sory CoWICil. . Rep. Boster i.s an able representative. We urge readers to cast their ballot for Jolynn Boster for a second term in the Obio Legillature. •Reprinted from the October 28. 1984 Edition of The Sunday Messenger with permission. PoL Adv. Paid For By Mr. & Mrs. E. A. Wingett, Racine, Ohio Thank you. Lewis 8t Jenny Bodimer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P~a~id~fo~r~b~l~&J~G~. . . -~DIAMOND AND COLORED STONE WE AT L&J ~liON GROCERY ARE ASKING FOR YOUR,VOTETO KEEP (LAY TOWNSHIP WET. BOLOGNA SAVE SAVE ~\ WHY VOTE CLAY TOWNSHIP DRY? A&W, ORANGE CRUSH CREAM SODA 1611 ltls. ~· i} ' cover lighting expenses which are now exceeding funds that have been generated In the past. Council extended a thanks to members -of the Syracuse emergency squad and fire department and to officer Milton Vatianforthelr cooperation in patroilng streets during the village trick or treat activity. Officer Vatian also commended the youth of the village !or their good behavior during the Halloween season. Present at the meeting were council members , Glenn Cundiff, William E. Guinther, Oris Hubbard, Kenneth Cundiff and Bill Arnott , Mayor Eber Pickens, Officer Milton W.Va. lottery vote monitored in Ohio PRE-CHRISTMAS SUPER SALE ....,. FISHER LONGHORN The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa_A.7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ""' �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. long the ri er I I I I Section[ID November 4, 1984 MU~ Weiglllllftlng develops bulk in the muscles and Increases definition and vascuaJ. rlty judges in body building compeltlon want to see In the men, areoiodtng to Hfter Dave - ..... . ..... 0 I ~imts- ~tntitttl Clay. Here, Wlllle Wood demon· strates a lift behind hi<;; neck , ' t I I I I I I I I showing the definition of the upper back and ann muscles. .. ·' ~················~ ~·=!~~~;:;:~:~::·~ ~a, :: l' ~i~l RayTryall •.• ' 11'I • •• VICA student elected to regional post ROCK SPRINGS - Twenty-two Meigs VIt A members a tte nded the Regional V!CA Fall Conference held at Hocki ng Technical College , Nelsonville. Ray Tryall, an OWE student at Meigs, was elected to the office of Regional Sergeant-at-Arms. He will represent Meigs at all Southeast Re giono l and State VICA functions . Harry Roush, Jay Proffitt and Dan Thomas represented the Meigs District as voting delegates at the •• . • • tl ~!:': ~. ~~- <f; ··- ••• ·• CII 0 Q..UI- 0 IIIW~ !"'' •. .., :;: ;: •• ;::; · ::: ' ••·• :::r ....,. ... ~~o ,.. z ,__, tl... II , . IIIII( •. ;, ;; o a~•• ~ c;;· ..... Ill"' ·••; an..Ill~ CO ... • Q.~ , , ... Itt:::: •• ::::: • 0 ...~ .: ' ....... 0 ::. g: 0.. :.; :------------------------------------------------------------------- ..... ~ 0 • · c:; A 1i'1 ·•-t ··~ ••Ill ••• .. .·• • •• ~················ I J confE;~rence. Ot her Meigs VJCA members a ttending the conference Wl're Buddy Gaus, Chris Black, Btian Gibbs, Lisa Rider, Brenda Jones, Gayla Owens. Regina Smith, Jan Wolfe. Penny Biggs. E lizabeth Cleland, K•thy Clonch , April Cundiff, Lucille Gruver, Cindy Fetty, Darlene Neece, Rhonda Neece, Shelly Ohlinger. Terry Roush. Ron Logan, Tom Werry, Ken Eblin, Lindo Yonker, Kay Proffitt and Da le Harrison. Pumping·iron Weightlifting, bod! building, becomes Gallta sport Four cars, damaged in crash at Meigs High POMEROY - Four cars .were damaged in a c hain. reaction accident ·near the MPigs HighSchool at 3:30p.m. Frida y, Meigs Sheriff Ja m es J . Proffitt reports . A vehtcle driven by Melissa Wise stopped and her canvas struck by a vehic le driven by Bradley Young whO could not stop to avoid the coll ision: Young's vehic le was then struck from therearby a ca ~d riven by James E. Kessec and his vehicle was st1uck by a fout1h car driven by Ste ve W. Hudson. There w!"r<' modcra te damages to the Hudson vehicl<': heavy to the KeeSC€ vehicle; light to the Young vehicle and no ·damage was listed for 1he Wise vehicle. No charges were filed. Also on Frtday two accidents were investigated by Sheriff Proffitt involving deer . At 7 p.m. Friday in Syracuse, Karen L. Jolmson, Dor· cas . wa s 1raveling east when she struck and killed a deer tha t ran into 1he pa th of her vehicle. There were heavy damages to the vehicle. At 10:30 p.m. Friday on Route 7 north of Chester, Mary GUkey, Route .3. Pomeroy, was traveling south when a deer ran intothesideof her car incurTing heavy damages to the veh icle. Deputies were unable to locate the animal. WORKING OUT - WIBle Wood hegins his workoot at Big Dave'~ Gym wllh the arms. Here, he gets his anns ready lor the rest ol the workoot, getting the blood pumping through his arms and wanning up. Emergency squads answer eight calls Admitted--Wanda Wood, Pome- roy; Roy Anns, MlnersvUle; Frank Clark, St. Albtins,W. Va. . ···---___......,...-.. _. . , ..... ___•.· or i.., ~=j1;i;;;:;~~~;::~the upper ann development station of the Nautil11• program. She said women's weightliftlng doesn't have to he grunting. groaning and gritting teeth. \\'O~IEN'S WORK The NautUus progr.un at the Gallipolis Tennis and Ra<,oquetball Club makes body hullding lor women a Uttle easier. Here, Christy Moore, herself a hody builder, demonstrates the work on the legs. Judges don't look lor 1118.§Sive niuscle In women's competltloQ, she said. They are seeking the woman with Hne and lemlnintly. The Nautilus devel· 0(18 the long, lean, fiJ'm muscle, Ms. Moore said. Veterans Memorial ~ You say you want the big, bulging muscle like Schwarzeneggcr or Ferrigno? Then weightlifting is for you. all hough Cia)· said you don't have to be a big person to be successful. Many lifters arc not 6-foot hulks. they a re more oft en the 5·foot ·5 m an. In gaining the definition judges wa nt to sec, 90 percent of it L' di et. " You have to get your body fat down below five percent . to show the muscle definttion. " Tha t diet . Clay sa id. consists of fish or chicken and ste amed raw vegetables. Red meat and dairy products are out . he added . What do these pe<Jple get out of ";eightlifting? Clay said that alt hough there is some aerobic benefit from lift ing, he just simply "feels better." He said his blood ci rc ulat es and he gets bet ter oxygenation· from his lungs. Both agree though, there is a lot of self·accomplishment and achievemeni involved . Ms. Moore said she not onlv fel'l s bett er physicaUy, but she feels better about herself. "You get out of it what you put into it. " Clay said . Photos by I.ec Ann Welch POMEROY - E ight calls were a nswered by loca l units Frtday, the Meigs County Emergency Medica l Services reports . Atr 1:29 a .m .. Middleport took Don Roach from village hall to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3:12 a .m . took Mary Kerns from Trouble Creek Road to Holzer Medical Center: Middleport at 5:05 a .m. took Frank Clar k from Brownell Ave., to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 11: 16 a.m. went to the Village Pharmacy parking lot where a car was on fire: Racine at 1:02 p.m. took HughJ. Stanley from County Road 28 to Veterans Memorial: Middleport at 4:40p.m ., was called to 500 Page St. for Art Gilmore, no transportation required; Middleport at8: 03 p.m. took Mae Lewlsfrom647N. SecondAve., to Holzer Medical Center. Dlscharged .. Evelyn Lewis, . Linda George, Allee Nease, Jimmy Dyer, Regina Humphreys. By LEE ANN \\'ELCH Times-Sentinel Staff Big bulky, bulging muscles bring to mind visions of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Lou Ferrigno, but Ga llia Count y ha s a few hulks of it's own., Body b!lilding and weightllfting havE> becom e big bus iness and sport. and Gallia County has gone right on into "pumping iron ." There are two methods of body building accord ing to liftPrs either free weights or by the Nautilus- and both ca n be found in use around Gallla County. Free we ights are just as the na me implies. poundage on both ends of a pole, to be lifted with out assistance of machinery. Dave Clay. of Big Dave's Gym off Bulaville Road, said he prefers the weight lifting a nd says they give him mor e range of motion in the lift, muscle size and strength. Used along with a Nautilus progra m , Clay said , the muscle will become more toned and given a little more shape. There Is a Nautilus at the newly opened Gallipolis Tennis a nd Racquetball Club on First Avenue, and Chrtsty Moore is in charge of the conditioning programs. In it, there are s ta tions and machines to work on one specific area of the body at a time . It is only in the last few years Women have heg11n body building for competltlon, Ms. Moore said, adding she has been doing so about two years. IV!ore and more women are coming into the Nautilus, she added. A student nearing her bachelor's degree in exercise physiol ogywhich Is similar to physical therapy - Ms. Moore has won one title and placed second in another competition in West Virglnla . Are· women body builder s masculine-looking'? Not necessarily. Ms. Moore certainly isn't. She said judges are not looking for thf' bulky muscle in women's body building- they want to see line and femininity. Men's competition is for definition , vascula rity and pl'!'sentation , she added. "Women used to think If they got near a barbell the)·'d turn in to 'Joe Jock," she sa id, adding that is just a myth. She a lso said women think weightlifting e ntails "grllnting and groaning a nd gritting their teeth," which is another myth. The Nautilus makes lifting easier, Ms. Moore said. The principle of the program centers around a tension adjustment to I he weigh Is. she said, which can be adjusted for the Individua l. This way, stt ·a in will • be eased at the weakest point of the li fting motion . In weightliftlng, there is more capacity for injury, so it is necessary to do the lifts properly, Clay sa id. How have they learned a t his gym• "A lot of trial and error," C lay said, but added they have a tor of guidance from books authored by authorities on the su bject. and the men at the gym follow them closely. · •r I• ., �Page-B-2- The No'ilmber 4, Times-Sentinel Rebecca ]o Burris becomes bride of Robert ]. Chenoweth NEW HAVEN - Rebecca J o Burris and Robert James Cheno· weth exchanged m arrtage vows in a cerem ony on Aug. 18 at the New Haven United Mt>thodist Church. The bridt> is the daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard J . Burris, New Haven, and the groom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cht>no· we th J r ., Logan. The double ring candlt>Ught ceremony was pertormed by tht> Rev. J ohn Campbell; tht> f;~ther of the groom; the Rev. Roberl J. Chenoweth Sr., grandfather of the groom ; and the Rev. H. Jat>Grimm, great uncle of the bride. Music was provided by Ma1y J a ne Gress. organist, and Da\1d Chenoweth, brother of the groom, soloist. Selections sung included "A Wedding Prayer," " Whither Thou Goest, " and "The Lord's Prayer ." E scorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor-length forma l gown of organza over taffeta . It was trimmed in venice a nd chantilly lace and was fashi· oned in a drop s houlder bodice, sleeveless with a slightly lifted waist. The full skirt was adorned with cha ntUly lace ruffles a t the hemline and on the semi-cathedral train. The ma tching fin gertip veil of illusion was fashioned In a juliet style headpiece. The bJideca rr ied a colonial bouquet of pink sweetheart rosebuuds , white baby's breath, and g reenery. Matr on of honor was Ava Burris, sis ter·in·law of the bride. Maid of honor was Nancy Bockway. Bridesmaids were Roberta Chenoweth Beat of the bend . fiirnlng. "We ail learn as we get older, or we don't get older," he said. . .. ' tf:s•rt Ja~~m~e~s~h:tnc>werh Huntington , W.Va . The groom, a graduate of Huntington East High School and Marshall Unlversitywitha bachelor of business administration degree in marketing, is employed by Kroger, U. S. 60 E . Huntington. Thecoupie reside at5759Shawnee Drive , Huntington, W.Va . Lois Pauley is moving right along with pl ans for a craft and art show and sale which is tentatively set for m id-December. · There has been a grea t deal of inte rest shown by c raft people, but the a 11 people are slow in respond· ing, L ois reports. She'd like a coordina tor for the show and even a n orga niza tion which would like to ta ke on the event as an annual project to show the accomplish· me nts of people in Meigs County. Lois ca n be contacted during the day a t 992-2298 or at home in the evenings . 002 -7133. If you 'd like to help in any way .. especially if you a re an artist - do give her a ring. Friday's mail brought another comm unication from the Ohio Department of Highways reporting the awarding of highwa y project contracts with the tot a l amounting to $17,9(l'j,165JJ . Need I tell yqu that again Meigs County is NOT included in any of the projects? It 's par for the course. There have been a number of such not ifications over the past few Gerald !Gig ! Powell, area dance instructor, commuted to New York City last Sunday to attend· a seminar of the Da nce Educators of Ame rica held at the Waidort Astoria. Stress of the three sessions held during the day was on the rhumba, tango and cha cha . So you 'll be assured that I am an inquiring reporter, I can also tell you tha t Gig had chicken salad and iced tea for lunch - you wouldn 't believe the price. Six Meigs Countians attending the adult education department a t the Tri-County Joint Vocational Sohool a t Nelsonville were named to the honor roll for the past qu arter, making A's and B's in their fuiHirne vocational programs to be listed . They are J ohn Wilson, welding; Richa rd Hill, auto body; Gary Johnson , industrial electronics; Ronald Lascar, industrial maintenance; Cathy Justice, food sef\1ce, a nd Robert Brewer, machine· tra des. The Rutland Fire Department will s tage its annual fund raising tUrkey supper a t the Rutland Elementary School from 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov . 15. Advance tickets are $4 for adults 1r IB3~ CHECKING ACCOUNT IN SOUTHERN OHIO 0 Compounded D a i 1y and S2 for children and may be purchased at the New York Clo· thing House, G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy; Dan's in Middleport ; the Rutland Department Store a nd Miller Brothers in Rutland plus any fireman will be happy to sell you a ticket. Some good news may be fm1h · coming lor vi,tims of cataracts and there are many. Ophthalmologists at Ohio State Unlwrsity Hospitals are attempt· ing to save the sight of some cataract patients with pills rather tha n surgery. A selec t group of patients is receiving bendazac lysine salt pills three times daily to deterrnlne If the concentration of this salt in the eye's lens can inhibit the growth of imma ture cataracts. R emember that when you help others, you really help yourself. Isn't that profound and even non-political too! Do keep smiling. off. r---------i.--READY 10 F111$11 F..IIJUAE MICKEl CU$101 Flll$1111& . HA~AAFTED IJfl lft:IS Mrs. Pale L Browning Deborah R. Wingett becomes bride of Dale L. Browning Oct. 6 2506 61110 CEITRAL n£IIJ( YIEIII, WY 21185 POMEROY - Deborah R. Win- Cole, Gallipolis, Mrs. Cheryl Win· . gett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. gett, a sister·in·law of the bride. Daniel A. Wingett , Columbus, and They wore peach quiana gowns Dale L. Browning, son of Mrs. Ann with accordian pleated skirts and Miller, Middleport, and the late bodices with peach taffeta ruffles. Stephen Randolph, East Lansing. Ronald J. Browning, were married at 3 p.m on Saturday, Oct. 6, at the Mich. was best man, .and Lance Grace Unlted Methodist Church, Oliver, Newoorgh, N.Y., Ronald K Gaillpolis. 'Browning, and Billy Browning, both The Rev. W. Bruce Harris brothers of the groom, Pomeroy , pertormed the double-ring cerem· were the ushers. Paula Eichinger, Pomeroy , a nd any foilowlng a program of organ Becky Triplett, Pomeroy, regismusic by Edith Ross. Bouquets of pastel colored flowers and candela· tered the guests . A reception and bra decorated the altar of the dance following the wedding was church. held at the Elks Lodge hail in Given In marriage by her father, Gaillpolis. The couple resides at 1028 Eighth the bride wore a formal gown of chiffon over taffeta fashioned with St., Huntington, W.Va. The brtde is a graduate of Ohio long sleeves, fitted bodiceofAlencon lace, seed pearls and . aurora Northern Unlverslty, Ada, and Is a crystals. She carried a cascade pharmacist at Cabeil·Huntingion Hospital in Huntington. bouquet of peach lilies, gold fresias, The groom graduated frm Ohio and white stephanotis. University, Athens, and he Is an Mrs. Clarice McNe!ll, Eaton, was the matron of h9nor, and brides· accountant for HayfUCh and Stein· maids were Mrs. Joanne Jensen, berg, Huntington. Old Saybrook, Conn. , MlssRayanna (30') 2t5-81D ·--REI<A PRE-HOLIDAY SALE BALL' FURNITURE EUREKA EUREKA UPRIGHT . ' -· ' ' Exeluolve4-illoi·A-Nop0 WITH HEADUGHT •Huge top filling disposable dust bags. Brush roll beater bar never needs lubrication. SAVE Monday lhru Friday 9 AMI09 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WAlK lf-.1 0A C.AH fOR .... AN AP"OINI~ENT "'"'[·R· .,. ,, PP"'f 446-9510 ,. ,. Tooi·Pak ®with detachable \\~~~~d~ust cover. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN' ' EUREKA POWU TEAM ~- 4 . fiV ·" . •Powerful Roto· matic Power· head peell .MP •Deluxe Tools MOTOR Caddy, Cover •Vibra Groomer II leater lar A Message From The Bibk .. . SAVE SSO.OO THE CHURCH WiUiam B. K ughn $24.995 The Fubless Of Christ "And hath put all things under h.is feet, and gave him to be the Mad over all things to the church, which i8 his body, the fulneBB of him that .filhth all in all" (Eph. 1:22,231. Christ was given "aU power (authority) in heaven and in earth" (Mt. 28:18). This power brought all thin_gs con· cerning the church under His authority, making Him Ruler or Kmg, By this same power, Christ was made the head of His body, theeh!D'dll One Body • One Head As each body in the animal kingdom has oae bead and it serves as the center and source of life, so it is with the church. Christ has only one body on earth today as He had one physical body while He graced the world with His presence, As His physical body had one bead, His spiritual body, the church, has one head. He Ia the head, and He serves as the center and source of its life. The church receives ail its . instructions from Christ, by way of His word I As His physical body possessed His spirit, so does His spiritual body, the church. The church or spiritual body, is controlled br the Holy Spirit as it penetrates each member through the word, "It u tile 1pirit that quickenetla; the fl.,h profiteth nothing; the words tlaat I 1peak unto you, they Me •pirit, and tlley are lqe'' (Jno. 6:63). TheFalness The fulness of ail power;wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, redemption, and love were clearly made visible in Him, "But of him are ye in Christ Je•u•, .who of God 11 'llllllh unto m wildom, and righteOUB· neu, and ·sanctifirotion, and redemptiMJ: that accon:iing as it il written, he that glmieth, let llim glory in the LOTd" (1 Cor. 1:80,31). In other words, Christ was the personification of the Godhead, that is, He was the representative of God and the Holy Spirit on earth. Cllr¥ being the heod or ruler of Hlo body, bestows the fulaeu of H1a blessings in His body, the. dlarch. The chure~ .is then tbe c~mplete representative of God, Christ, and the Holy Spmt on earth. It IS not a part or a fraction of the whole but the whole, complete, or fulneu of Christ on earth, and everyone that glorieth (rejoieeth) is' to glory (rejoice) in the Lord. To pry In the Lord is to fllory in HJ. body, rejoicing ai ways because of the unity and peace found ID 1M body, 1M eharehl UDityAndP_. Unity and peace from above are indeed eaaendal to our lllvlldoal Outside the church, there is division and no peace. To be out of the church is to be a partaker of the religious division and confusion in tbe religious world. · Is it possible for the physical body to live without a head? Ia it then j>OSSibie for the spiritual body to live without the spiritual head, Christ? If one does not have to be a member of the church to be saved, then none of these is essential to the saving of the soul, for to be out of the church i' to be separate and apart from the fulness of Christ. Would you teach, i"'lieve, or accept that? Fur Free Bibk Corr..,p<mdence Cour1e, Write ... Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bui..Oie Ro•d • P. 0. Bo1 3011 GaiUpolb, Ohio~~ _ ...., ,;.,.. w.......,: - @) 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · .~· · (614) 446-3382 MORE POWER •Huge 6.5 Amp ll!lotor •Headlight •Exclusive All Steel Vibra Groomer II beater bar o4 Rug Positions adjusts cleaner from low naps to high shags. SAVE $12995 EUREKA , ild,•WIDI U:SI•·•· ..,. . . . . . _..........n.JJ•S.•7~a •A touch of the handle moves this vac forward or reverse. •Exclu•ive all steel Vibra Groomer II beater bar never naeds lubrication. •Pulaulator has height adjustments to fit any carpet height. •Headlight $1999.5 ., BALL fURN 220 Third Ave • (Reg. $45) 1/2 PRICE This Week Only now through 11 / 11/ 14 with thi1 ad Let your good looU go to your head. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 Walk-Ins Welcome 1--- -----.,------------------- - -.,-- -- - - -- -- ~rnW THE TOTAL lVI-lSI ROM CANON Accu -Vision'MSo Advanced It Gives You Pictures That look Broadcast Quality. Canon 's adva ncea' technology ho ~ created a new. high sta ndard of porlo b te vid\30 The all-new VC -20A portab le vro eo _ca mera Qives you sharp, color1UI pic tures even rn low light with the new Hi-Bond Sotlcon'~ 1ube And Co non opticsa re legerdory. The new VR-20A p o rta b le v id eo recorder feature s the a d vanced 4-heod . record ing / p la yba ck system that g rves you speed search. slow motion. ord sllll !rome in both SP a nd SLP mooes Plus c nsp , Dolby • ste re o ~ound Co non Accu Vrsron · · NEW CAMERA VC-20A • Ca non BX 111 o p:>wer zccn le n~ Nl!t" macro • Hr Bona Soi iCQI" ' ltlbe tor hrg h rasoui iOI'\ • E.(tf&me low-lr'dnr cocobllll\ ( 1 5 1U~ j . • E) Ciusrve Coi'\01"'1 Auto foe ~ System • Srereo m cr oo~ 101e • Llghtwetgnr ~· ~ ru TOTAL PKG. $1895 ' NEWRECORDERVR-30A • 4-heod record ino /p layb ack syste m • Enhanced special e ffec ts p la Yba ck 1n O<>lh SPa nd SLP modes • LCD inrarmatian di splay ror all VCR rune lions • Po~able & tion twe lo nt- only 7 lbs. wit h battery pa ck NEW TUNER/TIMER VT-30A • 107 Cable IV-ready c ha nnels • Programmable up to 4 times in 2 weeks UPPER ROUTE 7 Canon GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Accu -Vislon ,. sorrcon rs a regrs rered troaemor lo: of NHK [Ja pan Brooa cm rrn g Corp l f(II IJ"..'" n:"' ri'klt ~-· , oo~ l(xd ....:-q u.J !rr~ '.' ecisl All Have Low Miles and are in Excellent Condition You Save Up To S300000 NEVER BEFORE HAVE YOU BEEN ABLE TO SAVE LIKE THIS LADY'S AND GENTS AND DIAMOND 5047 ... Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS he Deslmske, "M--Frvll llleBMI'' Meigs County lASTS SO LONG ''20'' 1984 MODELS .IIIJ' EUREKA ESP UPRIGHT 50°/o GAlLIPOLIS- Tbe Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Library annou.Jces Its schedule l or the week of Nov. 5 to . 10: Monday Rodney VIllage, 3: 304: 45 p .m .; Galiia Metro Est· ates, 4: 30-5: 15 p.m. ; Kerr, 5: 3().6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6: 10-6: 30 p.m.; Cochran's, 6: 40-7p.m.; Valley View Apts. , 7: 1().8 p .m . Tuesday - Bane's, 11:55-12:05 p.m.; Dorothy Young, 12:10-12:20 p.m.; Clay Chapel Road !Opal Franklin's), 12:30-12:50 p.m .; Har· rison Township, 1-1: 20 p.m .; Myers (Mary) , 1:30-1:45 p.m .; Mercer· ville, 1:50-2:10 p.in .; Swain 's Store, 2:2(}2:50 p .m.: Lunch, 3: 10-3:40 p.m.; Crown City, 3:45-4: 30 p.m.; Roma Myers, 4: 35-4: 50 p.m .; Ohio Townshouse, 5: 15-5: 45 p.m.; Eu· reka, 6-6: 30 p.m. Thursday- Cora, 3: 15·3: 30 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct. , 3: 404 p.m.; Patriot, 4:15-4: 45 p.m .; Cadmus, 5-5: 20 p.m.; Ga llia, 5: 30-6 p.m.; Centerpoint , 6: 15-6: :JO p.m.; Center· · ville, 6: 4().7:10 p.m. Friday - C&S Ba nk, 11-11:30 a.m .; Deposit Collections Meadow· brok, 11: 45 a .m .-noon; Scenic Hills, 12: 05-12: 20 p .m.; Sun Va lley Nurse1y , 12: 30-1 p.m.; Pinecrest, 1-1:15 p.m.: Children's Home . 2·2: 30 p.m.; Children's Residentia l Trea tment Ce nte r, 2: 30-3 p.m. Saturday - K&K Trailer Court, 9:30-10 a.m.; Georges Creek.10:1510: 45 a .m.; Bulaville Tra iler Ct. , ll-JJ :30 a. m. ; · Evergreen Church, ll: 45 a. m.-noon; Ewington: 1-1:30 p.m .; Vint on, 1: 35-2 p .m.: Morga n Center. 2: 15·3 p.m . Seniors plan week events 1471 POWER TEAM . .MAKE WAVES POME ROY - Bookmobile ser\1ce in Meigs County is brou ght by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Va lley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Nov. 5 - Carpenter (Laura's Store ), 3: 10-3: 40 p.m.; Dext er (Church ). 4:10:4:40 p.m. ; Danville (Church ). 5: 20-5:50 p.m. ; Rutl and (Civic Cente r) , 6::10-S .p.m . Tuesday , Nov . 6 - Portland (Post Office) , 2:10·2: 40 p.m.; Letart ·Fails (E ffie's Resta urant) . 3:05-3:50 p.m .; Raci ne (Bank ]. 4: 3.5-ii: 05 p.m .; Syracu se (Pool), 6: 2().7: 50 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 7 - Chester I F ire Sta tion ), 2: 15·2: 45 p.m .; Keno (North. side of Keno Bridge). 3·3: 30 p.m.; Success Road (Near 39060), GALLIPOLIS - Activities for Morgan )"ill speak on "Cardiovas· · 3:454: 15 p.m .; Long Botton1 !Post the week of Nov. ~9 at ti)e Senior cular Health and Surgical IntervenOffice I, 4: 25·5: 10 p.m .; Reedsville Citizens Center located at 220 tion" and Sharon lleybe, pharma · !Reed's Store) , 5: 20-6:20 p.m.; Jackson Pike are as follows: cl$t, will ~peak on "Five Rights of Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's 1, 7: 20Monday, Nov. 5 - Ceramics Taking' Medicine," this program is 7:50 p.m . Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Blood Pres· presented by Holzer Medical Cen· Baum Addition, 8:10-8:40 p.m. sure Check, 1p.m.; Chorus, 1·3p.m. ter and Holzer Clinic, and is open to · Tuesday, Nov. 6- Vote; S.T.O.P. the public. Class, !0:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, Wednesday - Social Security 11:15 a.m. Representative from 10 a..m. to Wednesday, Nov. 7 - Vinton noon; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Bowling, Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City 1:30 p.m.; Art Class at 1:15 p.m . Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, with instruction by Lois Pauley, 1·3 p.m.; American Literature, 1 cost is $4. p.m . Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m .-2 Thursday, Nov. 8- Bible Study, p.m.; Basket Weaving Class at 10 11 a. m.-noon.. a.m. - Lois Pauley will be Friday, Nov. 9 - Huntington Instructor for making a melon Mail Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Art Class, basket, the cost is $5, please call the 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mini-course, 1·3 center at 992·2161 to register for this p.m .; Evening Activities, .6-10 p.m . class so materials wlli be ready; The Senior Nutrition Program Exercise Class, 3: 15 p.m. wUI serve the foliowtng menus: Friday Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Monday - Smoked sausage, Physical Fitness, ll: 45 a.m .; Fri· buttered lima beans, beets, fruit day night dinner and dance. The cocktail, bread. public dinner wUI be served from · Tuesday - Beef cubes with 4: 30 to 6: ~p. m. at a cost of $2. The gravy, noodles, sliced carrots, menu is choice of homemade chocolate pudding, bread. noodles and chicken or beef stew, Wednesday - Macaronl with with cole slaw, roll and beverage. meat sauce, tossed salad, sherbet, Pie, cake and ice cream extra. A Italian bread. round and square dance will follow : Thursday- Meat loaf, au gratin with music by the Stringdusters potatoes, stewed tomatoes, lime from 7 to 10 p .m .. admissloJI $1. jelio with fruit. The Senior Nutrition Program · Friday - Fried fish with tartar menu for the week is: sauce, oven browned potatoes, cole Monday - Cube steak, broccoli slaw, pears. and cauliflower, mashed potatoes, Choice of beverage served with mixed fruit. each meal. Tuesday - Ham loaf, buttered · Meals subject to change without peas, kraut salad, rtce and raisin notice. pudding. Wednesday - Roast beef sand· POMEROY -The Meigs County wich and mashed potatoes with gravy, lima beans and cdrn , Citizens Cent er, Mulberry Heights, pineapple upside down cake. Pomeroy, has the following activi· Thursday ...,. Porcupine J;llea t · ties scheduled for the week of Nov. balls, oven browned potatoes , ~9 : tossed salad, gelatin with fruit. Monday - Physical F1tness, Friday Creamed baked . Square Dance, 1·3 p .m. potatat>s, pear, chicken, sweet Tuesday - Chorus Practice, 11 apple cake. Choice of milk, coffee or a.m.; Health Intervention Pro, gram at 1 p.m. Dr. Thomas tea available with meals. $7995 ·rHE ~ "'* Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Consistent scalp curl and uniform curl foundation are yo urs m o nth after month after month despite your hair texture. Keep yo ur good looks lookin' good. Helene Curtis Gallia County "Apocalyp8e NDW" &lid. '"llle • Planet of the Apes." doesn't • reallze that the exposloo ccUld blow you out of the air." Jones says there's liD .Deed for • macho risk-taking w~ there's · optical hocus·pocwl. ., "By using a 1on1 (teiepltbto) lens, the camem makes It )O(il like the hflicopter Is part of the sploslon, ;, when It's really not that clo11e," said •. Jones. "At the exact !ll!cond, the ~ helicopter sneaks It's all really ' an illusion." · •12" ACROSS ,' l credl~ inClude ~~rora, Tara, Tora/' ·. The ISsue of safety above the set was raised in the filming of "1be Twilight Zone" movie, when actor Vic Morrow and two children were killed by a heilcopter crashing on them after a powerful special· effects explosion. Invoiu.n tary manslaughter charges were filed against director John Landis and twootherfilmmak · ers. A hearing on a motion to dismiss the charges is scheduled for next week. Jones would not comment about that case, buf he knows how filmmakers can disregard safety in search of the more pertect shot. ''A director rnlght say something ridiculous, like hover over a spot The Bookmobile schedules ·5et whlle b(mbs are ~xpiodldg under· " neath " said the ptlot wllose film · By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television WrttA!r · NEW YORK (AP) - One of the most popular stars on television Is a sleek hunk of power and muscle the .helicopter. Like many of Hollywood's high-priced ceiebrt· ties, the chopper needs to be handled carefully, says the s tunt pilot for CBS' "Airwolf'' and ' 'Magnum, P.I." DaVid Jones, a former Marine fll§hter pUot, has been flying helicoptersfor25years, thelast17ln the entertainment business. He says his own maturity and improved camera equipment and teclmiques · have lessened the risks of flying for and He len Barbour, sisters of the . groom , and Diana Maynard. Flower girl was Megan Burris, nlece of tbe bride. The bridesmaids and flower girl wore m a tching floor-length gowns of pink matte taffeta styles with a sweetheart neckline. The sleeveless bodices were accented with soft bows on the shoulders and the flowing skirts were trimmed with a wide rutfle. The brideSmaids earned bou· quets of pink and white daisies and baby carnations. The flower girl carried awhitelacebasketwithpiqk and w.hlte petals and wore pink da isies in her hair. Best man was David Chenoweth , brother of the groom. Ushers were John Burris and Joe Burris, brothers ofthe bride, and Jon Aluise and Kent Barbour, brothers·in·iaw of the groom. Rlng bearer was Seth ... Barbour, nephew of the groom. .i The groom, groomsmen and ring :· ~ bearer were similarly attired in silver gray tuxedos. The groom and ring bearer wore pink sweetheart rosebud boutonnleres and the groomsmen wore boutonnieres of ~~ 4> , pink carnations. The mother of the bride wore a lig ht blue formal gown, Her corsage was a white gardenia. The groom's mother wore a green floor length Marcla Hoffman, Patty LeMaster , Sheila Regula, and Gail Davenport . gown and a white gardenia corsage. The bride graduated from WaRegistering the guests was Allee ha.ma High School in Mason, W.Va . We iss, cousin of the bride. F ollowing the ceremony, a recep- and Marshall University with a tion was held in the fellowship hail of bachelor of arts and master of arts the church. Hostess was Mrs. H. Joe degrees in elementary education. Grimm , great aunt of the bride. Sbe is a Chapter 1 math teacher at Assisting were Janice Adkins, Spring HUI Elementary School in months ana Meigs County has consistently been EXCLUDED. Ma ke you feel good? Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo . Risk less, but still there Arts and crafts show in planning By BOB HOEFUCH Tbncs-Sentinel Staff If you have any business to ca re of a t the courthouse, avoid Tuesday. Offices there will be closed all day be· ca use of the election. Nowmber 4, 1984 J G.,.lis .• TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND GALLIPOLIS II 446-3672 �November 4, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. ·= ==Engagements== Calend4r MONDAY EWINGTON --- Ewlngton Church of Christ In Christia n Union will have rev1val services Monday through Nov. 11, 7: :Jl p.m. with the Rev. G. Richa rd CartwrJght. Music by J oyful Sounds. GALLIPOLIS --- Mr. a nd Mrs. Chester Crews, Galllpolls, a n· nounce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Cathy, to Rick· ·Jackson, son of Mr. a nd Mrs . Kerr . Jackson, Gallloolts. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., NOV. 10, 1984 . LECfA --- Revival wiU begin . SWlday a t Okey Chapel Church · with the Rev. David Saunders. • Services 7: 30 p.m . nlghtly through Nov . 11. Public lnv1ted. Fryers ........... .f!·. 49¢ Pork Steak ~B~ $119 • •• BEDFORD - Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the Bedford Town · Hall. TUESDAY MASON, W.Va. - The ·Grubb Family will be a t the Christian Brothers Church, Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m ., during revival. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke . Club will meet with Bess Grace, 334 Third Ave. Tuesday, 8 p.m . SUPERIOR Wieners USDA CHOICE PKG.7 ••••••••••• 12 Oz. 9¢ . 99 Round Steak -~~- $} 09 Ground Beef.~s~ .. $} BUCKET Cube Steak • • • • • • LB. $}99 ; MIDDLE PORT --- A regular · meeting of Middleport Lodge363, F&AM , will be held at 7: 30 p.m . : Tuesday at the iemple . The - F~llowcraft Club will meet In the lounge a t 6:45 p.m . Refresh· - ments wlll be served following · the meeting. ' .,., Potatoes .....2~ ~B~ Me d. Eggs .... ~·: 2/$1 •• GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis . CathollcChurchwillhaveretreat _ services beginning Monday, con. tlnulng through F r iday, 7 p.m. - nlghtlywilhthe Rev. Kenne th A. · Fra nce-Kell y. T opics vary . nightly. For information, cont act - the church. : DAR to meet Rummage sale DINNER • ~ • : FORESI' RUN - An election day soup dtnner will be served tromlla.m . to6p.m. Tuesday at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. In conjunction with the dinner, members of .the Ladles Aid Qullters will hold a bazaar. Proceeds tram the dinner wiU go tor new skiing and proceeds fran the bazaar wiD go towards pli'Chaslng a deep tree2Je, o/ AS ADVERTISED BY PAUL HARVEY CUSTOM .WINDOW TREATMENTS SAVE All. Prices Include Installation. FURNITURE Fa;::ll:ak $1 49 Limit One Ptr Coupon Good Onlr At Powlll'o Offtr bplrtl Not. 10, 1914 PUREX BLEACH GAL. 69< Limit Ont Por Ctupon Good Only AI Powlll'1 Offtr bpirtl NDY. 10, 1914 TIDE DETERGENT 840z. $299 II yuu ' ve be~ n wa itin l!l' to rl'·d o your fuv ori le room. c.·ome in a nd price nu t the Lt:>"olor custom bli nd in t he l nl .. r ~· n u ·\·e drea med &bout. At t h is s ale priell you 'll b.a mu zed a t t h~ lo w cos t Wt• insttt l l. KIMBALL ORGAN: Two Manuals, 13 Note Pedalboard, 12" Speaker, 1S Chords for Accompaniment. Lets Beginners Play Well From The Start. PRICES STARTING AT $268 **••• SAVE ~PTO $200 Umlt Ont '" (oupon Good Only At Powell'• Offtr Elplm ""· 10, 1914 CAKE.MIXES 11.5 oz. 3 f$2 Lifestyle Limit TltrH Per (0..,... GIM Only At Powell'• Offtr hpllll ""· 10, 1914 FUIIIIUIE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER MSATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN." COINER OF THIRD & OUVE • GAWPOUS • 446-3045 . .; •Carpet •Inter ior Des ign Layaway Now For LOTS OF STYLES & COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! BmY CROCKER •Fine Furnitu re •Cu stom D rape ry CORNER SECOND & GRAPE- GAWPOLIS- 446-0332 0 CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 20°/o s~~E/~~s · GALLERIES . LA·Z-BOY® CHAIRS & ACTION ® LAY·A·WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FREE DELIVERY DECEMBER 24TH ...· LLOYD HARRIS FROZ~ PIJMPKIN, PEACH PEANUT BUTTER s um mer program which consists of a three week Host FamUy stay com bined with a 10 day bus travel throughout Western Europe or E ngla nd. For more Information on the program, contact Carol Bray, Ohio State Coordinator, 132:l7 Rustic Dr .. Pickeri ngton, Ohio 43147, or ca ll her at t614 ) 863-5311. AmerJcan In tercult ural Student Excha nge (AlSEl Is design ated as a n exchange v1s ltor program for foreign visitors In the United States by the United States Information Agency , Washington, D.C. AISE is a non-profit , tax exempt educa ti ona! organization dedicated to f os t e r i n g in t e rn at i o n a 1 understanding. ON ALL 50% OFF ROCKER RECUNERS & WALL RECUNERS TR~AT ; Soup dinner : : • : : • BLINDS RECLINER .SALE 5/$1 lOX Sugar ...L~-!~x 2/$1 Pot PieS ......s.o~ $ or$}3 9 9 9 8 J if ............... ~ • !·. 1 AppIe P1e.....~ ez~ • DOMINO LIT. BROWN OR Insur ance coverage. Famllles Interested In hosting a Spanish student . age 15 through 18, during four summer weeks 1985 (end of JWJe through J uly) are also being sought. The students In this program will not attend school. Host famllles with small children may participate In both programs. Host fa milies may depue! $50 per month for Income Tax pu rposes. AISE Is also seeking AmerJcan high school students age 17through 17, who would like to spend a high school year In Sweden. Norway, Denm ar k. Fi nl a nd , Ge rmany, Switzerla nd, F rance, Spain , or Australia or panlclpate In a GALLERIES Li est le FURNITURE SHOWCASE Cottage Cheese~! ~z. $1 09 Page---B-5. Pte-Holiday 1~URNITURE Sale BROUGHTON _ POMEROY --- Return Jona· • than Meigs Chapter of the : Daughters of the American : Revolution will m eet a t 1: :Jl Friday at the home of Mrs. : Clarence Struble . • CHESTER - An election day : . dlnner wDibeheld a tbeginnlngat • 11: :ll a .m. Tuesday at the : Ches ter United Methodist • Church. $} 99 U.S. NO.1 WHITE . Retreat set Election dinner Cathy Crew~ Regular Happenings MIDDLE PORT - A rummage sale wUJ be held a t Heath ·United Methodist Church In Middleport, 9 a .m . to 4 p.m .. Tuesday and Wednesday a t the church. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. --- Two , new staff members have joined Marshall University's Student Development Center, according to Steve Hensley, assistant dean for Student-Development. Irma Mitchem Hutchinson has · accepted an appointment as coun· selor and Michael F adeley has been named coordinator of reading programs In the Special Service~ Dlv1slon. Ms. Hutchinson, who holds the B.S. degri,e from Florida A&M University and the master 's degree In diagnostic counsellng from the ' Unlverslty of Houston. She prev1ously had been employed by the University of Houston and the Sugarland, Texas, school system. • "Ms. Hutchinson will be counselIng students In the areas of ·: personal, academic and career : · concerns. as weU as developing · ; programs to.help them succeed In , college," Hensley said. Fadeley earned his B.A. degree · from Rio Grande (Ohio) College . : <!lid his M.A. from Bowllng Green .-, (Ohio) State Univers it y. Pre. · vlously, he was employed In the Galllpolls, Ohio, Sf hool systems . Fadeley wUI be working with MU students who need their reading · skills Improved," Hensley said. •• Ti~s-Sentinel r----------l----...:_-=R=Ick~J=ac=·=:_---~h= kson a~ve~s=·pe=n=d=in~g=m~on=e~y~an=d~m=ed=l~ca~lr - - - - - - -- ---...:_...:_:.::.:.::...:_____ New staff announced FRESH BUTT . POMEROY - A rev1val wiU begin Monday evening a t Mt. : Hermon United Brethren Church. Texas communJty, and - .continue through Nov. 11 . The ·- Rev. Robert Simmons, pastor of Coc hranton Commu n it y ' Church, Cochranton , Pa., wiD be the speaker for services beginning a t 7: :Jl p.m. nightly . Specia l · singing. Public Invited. . 17, 1 p.m. a t Fellowship Chapel Church In Vlnton, with the Rev. Bernard Ferrell , Columbus, uncle of the bride. officiating. A reception In !he chu rch wUI follow the ceremony. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, MlnersvUie , are announcing ·the engagement a nd approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca J·. Teaford, lo Edward R. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush, Apple Grove . The open-church wedding w!U be held at the Apple Grove Methodist Church on Nov. 30at6: :Jlp.m. GRADE A SYRACUSE --- Syracuse Emergency Squad will be taking blood pressures on Monda y from 6 to 7 p.m . at the Syracuse fire st a lion. : REE DSVILLE - Olive Town· . ship Trustees WJII hold their · regular meeting Monday, 7: :Jl : p.m., at the Reedsv1Ue fire station. The open-church wedding wUI take place Nov. 16 at Elizabeth Chapel Church on Rt . 218 at 7 p.m . A reception wiD be held at the c hurch following the ceremony. · Teaford - Roush GALLIPOLIS --- Old Fashl· oned Day will be noted at the Church of God of Prophecy, O.J . White Road, Sunday, services 10 a .m., 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. There will be a bean dinner following mornlng worship. POMEROY - Pomeroy E lementary PTO wiU meet Mon· . day, 7: :Jl p.m., at the school. PICKERINGTON, OHio - Hoot families are belngsoughtlor25hlgh school students from Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Hoiland . Belgium , Switzerland, Germany, Spain , F rance, Italy, BrazU , Ecuador, and Australia for the school year 1985-86, In a program sponsored by the American Inter · n a tion al Stud en t Exc h a n ge (AISE ). The students, age 15 through 17, will a rrive In the United States In August, 1,985, attend the local high school, and retur n to their home country In J une, 1986. The students, a ll Ouent In E nglis h, have been scr eened by their school representa tl ves In their home countries a nd Russell - Marcum take P lace Nov. BIDWELL - Plans have been completed for the wedding of .. Frances L. Russell a nd Johnny R. Marcum, The bride-elect Is the daughter of Woodrow a nd Velma Russell, Bidwell. The prospective groom Is thl' son of Hollle Marcum , Florid a , a nd Mary Marcum , .Vinton. The open-church wedding will The Sunday Exchange families, students sought Crews -Jackson GALLIPOLIS - AAUW will meet Monday, 7: l5 at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric. Kathy Bennett will have the program. EUREKA - Rev1val serviCes begin Monday at Providence Missloruuy Baptist Church, Teens Run Road . Services a t 7 · p.m. nightly, continuing through Nov. 10 with the Rev. J im Lusher. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohlo-..Point Pleasant, W. Va . $}595. 00 While They 1mt ALL LOWREY AND KIMBALL ON SALE Name KIMBAll LOWREY KIMBAll LOWREY KIMBAll LOWREY KIMBAll Organ Organ Organ Organ Organ Organ Organ ORGANS, ORGANS, ORGANS - Regular Sale Price S199s.oo ............................. S139s.oo S199s.oo ............................. S139S.00 S239s .oo ........................... S167s.oo S2S4s .oo ............................ 51785. 00 S2f19 5. OO . . . .... .......... ............ 5209 S. DO S3S9s .oo ............................. 1249s.oo S399s .oo ............................. l279s.oo FANTASTIC S99S.OO A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR CHRSITMA S DELIVERY. 90 DA YS SAME AS CASH. Terms: UP TO S Yrs. TO PAY. - DISCOUNTS ON EVERY PIANO IN STOCK • OYER 75 PIANOS TO SELECT FROM. Select From: Walnut, Pecan, Cherry, Oak, Maple, Ebony, Antique W_hite and others. Save HUNDREDS .Of Dollars On These Beautiful PIANOS PRICES SLASHED on 3, 4 & 5 piece DRUM SETS •' Big Discounts On PEAVEY Guitars, Amplifiers & Sound Systems All Professional Model BAND INSTRUMENTS, Priced To Move. Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Dulcimers & Ukes-All DISCOUNTED A Small Deposit Will Hold For CHRISTMAS OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00 PM BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. CORNER 3rd & COURT STS. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �... . Pomeroy-Middleport . Galipol•·· .. . ,., Ohio .....,· rvontlia-11, Cooper • anntv~rsary celebrated ReedS·tO celebrate . • November 4, 1984 w·, Yo. anniversary Vance anniversary · REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs .. Alvin Reed will observe their OOth wedding annlvers<UY on Nov. 12 at their home, Route 1, Reedsville. Mr. andMrs.Reedare theparents of 10 IJvtng chUdnin. They were (narrled at Marietta on Nov. l2,1924 and have Uved In the Reedsville community all of their llves with the exception of siX years 1\fheD they resided In Jefferson County. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. an!l Mrs . Delbert Vance celebrated thelr(ilth wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 28, at Pinecrest Care Center. The couple was married Oct. 28, 19'20 at Columbus, Ohio, by the Rev. ,W.S.BaUey. GALLIPOUS - On Nov. a!, Mr. and Mrs . Carl (Tom) Cooper observed their 35th wedding annl· r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w versary at a s urprise party In the fellowship room· of The Galllpolls Christian Church. It was given . by their children, Mrs. Sharon Hutchins and Tommy Cooper and their families. ·Alter serving ·refreshments the couple opened and acknowledged gifts. 38.8-8801 They .were m arried Oct. 29, 1949 In Greenup, Ky. ... Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Price, Lillian Burns, Mr. and Mrs. George Ha nna, Bruce, Greg and Stephanie, Mrs. Lucy Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Sheppard, Mrs. Evelyn Jolley, Nadine Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Soles, Mrs . Kay Henderson, Mrs. Patty Dixon, Mrs. Geneva CHOICE USDA INSPECTED Adkins, Mrs. Corinne McNeal, Mrs. · F aye Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wa rren IT-BONES & SIRLOINS) Cut, Wrapped & Frozen (Sonny) Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchins, Mark Neal, · OTHER COMBINATIONS AVAILABLE Mrs. Edna' Tawney, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cooper, Sherry and Sharla, Mr . and Mrs. Ronnie Hutchins, PROCESSED Kimberly, Amy, Travis. HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP . PORTER, OHIO - PH. FD' the Flne~f Cugfom Bee/, Hog 8. Ltmh Sltughtetlng tnd Pto~111lng in the Atel. FULL TRIMMED LOINS •••••••••••••• .!~. SIDES ••••••••••• ~............................... $ 09 2 $ 129 Fowbles to note anniversary DeJarnett of Salt Rock, W.Va. Fowble is the son of the late Franklin C. a nd Lucy Ann Grass Fowble of Ona. W.Va. and is a retired dairy farmer. They are the parents or Robert Fowble of Apple Grove, W.Va .. Mrs. N~ncy Dowell and Mrs. Linda Bragg, both of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Chelcie C. (Bud! Fowble II of Gallipolis. One son, Raymond Fowble, is deceased. Th ey a l so ha ve nin e grandchildren. Transplant consortium set through hospitals COLUMBUS ~ Ohio has taken a Consortium on the basis of need and compatablllty with the donor organ, not by ability to pay for the operation. The transplants . the first In the new program, might not have been possible without the Innovative and cooperative ~!fort between Ohio public policy makers and plivate healt h care Institutions. In the past, many patients who received organ transplants e ither could personally afford the cost of the operation or would be compelled to stir public sympathy and support to raise money or to secure · a donor organ. Without a front page story or a television feature, the patten! often could not gain access to a transplant. With the new statewide consortium, these patients who can benefit from a n organ transplant regardless of income, race or sexwtll be considered by a commlnee that Includes hospital representatives as well as external mem bers. ln addition to determining patieni selection, the consortium now Is worklngwlth insurance companies, business a nd labor to broaden priv~te sector coverage for trans' leadership role In the nation by Introducing a thoughtful and socially responsible statewide program for organ transplants. The program was established when Gov. Richard F . Celeste unveiled a statewide consortium (or association) ~ the first In Ohio or the nation - Involving three major health care facilities. ParticIpating In the transplant consorti"m are University Hospitals or Cleveland, the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and Ohio State University Hospllals. . The organ transplant program Is a humane, fair a nd rational effort to prevent a "two-tiered" health care system: one for the rich and one for the poor. The consortium recognizes that a patient's abUity to pay must not be the determining factor In becoming eligible for organ transplants. Recently, one patient underwent the state's first liver transplant at Ohio State University Hospitals, and three underwent heart transplants at the Cleveland Clinic . These patients were selected by the • j .• In the poll ..taken earlier this year, the leader s said they felt if nothing is done to improve the personal tax system, budget deficits and taxp ayer non-c ompliance will increase. Among those polled were congressional and federal officials, executives ·tn tax-related trade associations, law and accounting firms and ,the media . plant patients. In the past, Insurance companies frequently did not pay lor transplant operations because they were considered "experImental" and unproven. Medicaid eligible patients, who · are determined to he appropriate candidates for transplantation, now may be covered by Medicaid fund s. Transplant patients In Ohio who are Ineligible for Medicaid coverage but In need of financial support can receive some assistance from a "c.ushion fund ." Physicians In the consortium have agreed to contribute to the fund 25 percent of their professional fees from transplant patients with the ability to pay. The hospitals In the consortium will contribute to the fund 25 percent of any Institutional gifts related to transplantation services. Although the "cushion fund" will never cover the total cost for services to those who potentially "fall between the cracks," It wlll ease the financial strain of an organ transpla nt lor those not Immediately eligible for Medicaid. This Is particularly Important for working Americans with little or no lnsu- ranee coverage and those recently unemployed who have lost health Insurance . During the three-year pilot program , the hospitals will work together to develop a uniform approach to treat transplant patients. With a uniform treatment system, health professionals can compare and evaluate the effectiveness or the new organ transplant program. Until now, lndlvld· ual Institutions and groups of institutions have shared sorne data on organ transplant, but for the nnost part have not worked In a cooperative fashion. Health professionals, Ohio state government and Institutions In the consortium have designed an Innovative program that serves as a national model. For the first time, a program has approac hed the two major social and ethical Issues or organ transplant operations: who will receive them and how wtll patients pay for them. · For more Information contact Richard L. Wittenberg, Chief, Office at Legislative and Public Relations , at (614) 462·8562. COMPARE PRICES BEFORE YOU DO YOUR HOLIDAY BAKING COME IN AND SAVE COCA .... ... ......................................... ....... ,...... 12.55 lb. ENGLLISH WALNUT PIECES .......,........ .............. 12.65 lb. PECAN PIECES .................................. .............. 13.50 lb. PECAN HALVES ........................... ........ ............ 13.75 lb. ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT.. .............. ................... Il.40 lb. MACAROON COCONUT ................... ......... .......... 11.40 lb. UNSWEETENED COCONUT.. .. ................ ............. 11.55 lb. CHERRY/PINEAPPLE MIX.. ................. ... ........ ... I2.55 lb. MINCEMEAT .............................. ........ .............. 11.68 lb. SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE MORSELS .............11.72 12 oz. WHOLE PITTED OATES .................. ................... 13.50 lb. CHOPPED OATES .......................... .. ................. 11.75 lb . . CHOPPED, FLOURED OATES ............................ $2.25 lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS .............. ....... .. ................... IUS lb. GOLDEN RAISINS ........................ .. ................... Il.SO lb. REO, GREEN GLAZED CHERRIES .. .. ................ ... 12.75 lb. MIXED CANDIED FRUIT ......... .. ... .. .............. ..... 11.80 lb. WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF COHOCOLATE AND HOLIDAY CANOY AND SUCKER MOLDS. OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN MON.·SAT. 9:00-3 :30 FRI. 9:00-7:00 Brooklyn Heights with wife No. 6, Norris Church, an artist. Alter last year's weighty novel, "Ancient Evenings," which took 11 years to write, Mailer quickly dashed out "Tough Guys" to ease financial debts. Despite the rush, It iS not sloppily executed. The writing is crisp an!l the structure tight . "You can crack It open a nywhere and read It and enjoy it. It was written so quickly so the sentences had to read well," Mailer beamed. The novel tells the story of Tim Madden, a down a nd out wrtter living In Provincetown whose life is entwined with blondes and booze, drugs and death. He awakens one morning and discovers blood soaklng the front seat of his Porsche. Later, a severed head is discovered near his marijuana stash in the woods. "Some books treat you well and some don't/' Ma iler said. " 'Ancie nt Evenings' Was a tough lady because she said tome: 'You're going to do It all yourself, 'cause I'm not going to help.'" . Mailer, born In Long Br anch , N.J ., to an accountant who moved SATELLIT~ SYSTEMS · 9 FT. DISH WITH 100° LNA his famllyto Brooklyn,flrstthought of writing a detective novel when he was an engineering major at Harvard University. ·He read Dashiell Hammett and Raymond Chandler. The form Is a departure from his other recent works . "Executioner's Song," which won a Pulitzer In 1981, wa~ an account of the life and death of murderer Gary GUmore. "An· cient Evenings" was a journey through Egypt. The detective novel was not necessarily more exciting to write.' "You have to solve every problem you set out," he said. "A mystery novel enables you to get away with not fulfllllng every Intellectual Perfectly Affordable Pumps element. I don 't pick a style; the style asserts Itself, like a Jazz ritf. " MaUer was 25, an enthusiastic young man with meandering curly hair, when he returned to the United States after studying at the Sorbonne under the G. I. bill and discovered that his brutal portrayal of World War II, "The Naked and the Dead," was a bestseller and he was annolnted Hemingway's literary heir. Though the book won a Pulltzer and a National Book Award, Mailer was not fully comfortable a s a writer. Critics waited for that "Great American Novel," and didn't find It In "Barbary Shore" (1951) or "~r Park" (1955). joyce. POMEROY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS 992-6910 has Style asserts ,itself, similar to a jazz riff SPECIAL PURCHASE SEPARATES • SIZES 8-18 SOFT SKIRTS, BLOUSES, JACKETS 2 5°/o OFF This ~eek Prelude l'nly ---Etc. o ' •Brown •Burgundy •Black •Gray I' ,1 ·' 1 ~'Ti· ,~ 3te5~~ ·The Shoe Cafe :lfHI Second .\ve . Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, ·o. SPECIAL STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY MODEL Satellite Systems · · Available few tax changes are expected •: WASHINGTON (API ~ No 'inajor overhaul of the nation's personal income tax system is expected in I he next five years, according io a rece nt survey of 150 _opinion leaders conducted by the ~merlcan Counc il of nsurance. •• The poll indicated that 98 percent of the lead~rs believed the current ~~tcom e tax '·system will still exist In five yea rs, with a few modifications m abtly affec tin~ loopholes. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7: Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ByOOWRESBARCLAY AlliiOCiated Press Writer NEWYORI< (AP)~ The m'eetlng room at Random House was a· stodgy affa ir- nice reading desk quiet lights overstuffed chairs' obllgatory ~kshelf with scattered literature. Tasteful, but unexciting. ' And then Norman Mailer walked ln. Stodgy didn't s tand a chance against the 5-foot-8 Impish lconoclast, who's as feisty as ever at61 The spunky smile can charm ·any adversary but It's the explosion of words and thoughts that makes a moment with Mailer a lifetime · e vent. The Pulitzer Prize-wlnning wri ter Is back on best seller lists with his first detective yarn , "Tough Guys Don't Dance" (Random House, $16.95). Tough guys alsodon't say no to hyping books. "lt'spart ortheunspokencontract with the publisher'. They're paying you well and you should live up to your side," he said . He doesn't need the fame . But he needs the fortune. Maller, who has been married six times, supports three ex-wives and pays tuition for six of his nine children. He lives in Mr. and Mrs. Chelcie Fowble ; GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. ehelcie Fowble of Route 1, Gallipolis. will be honored for their 40th wedding anniversary wit h an open ~ep t ion given by their children, from 2-4 p.m. No~ . ll . a.t theKrod<'l Park Recreation Facility located <in Rt . 2 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. · The Fowbles were married Nov . 6, 1944 by the Rev. W. Newton Mantle in Ironton. • Mrs . Fowble is the former Lena J;)eJarnetl, daughter of the la te J ohn Hami lton and Della Ferrell November 4, 1984 15" Dl•sonal CONSOLE COLOR 1V MODEL 25PC5831L 111 22.5 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator II Adjustable glass shelves II Equipped for optional lcemaker II Door shelf holds six-pack 11 Energy-Saver switch 11 Reversible textured doors II Rollsout on wheels. Model CTX23G Ill Large capacity was her with porce lain enamel fin ish lid and tub 11 2 Wash/Rinse temperatures Ill Match· ing dryer with porcelain enamel finish drum Ill Up-front lint filter . •lnterstat •Arunta •Drake •Wilson •Appolo CAIN INSTAllfD BY TRAINED llCHNICIANS . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 'RIDENOUR (6'14) 985--3307 RE-ELECT ROSECUTOR UPRIGHT VACUUM CLJ:ANER VALUES SAVE 0 ON EUREKA UPRIGHT W/TOP FILL BAG CHESTER, OH. NOW JUST · WE NOW HAVE AV.AILAILE FRESH ' FISH AND A VARIETY OF OTHER SEAFOOD. SAVING A BREEZE WHOLESALE MEATS, INC. 446-7059 95 Sycamore St., Gallipolis, 0. II Counter Save~ microwave oven installs over your present cooktop II Cooks by time or temperature II Solid · state touch control pads II 10 Power levels II 2-Speed fan II Light II Auto Roast Control plus Quick Set™ Control. Model AYM58 -tfu-t:p.aln±. II 5 Cycle dishwasher II Light Wash, Rinse & Hold cycles 11 Energy-Saving Drying, Heat-Off Option 11 Soft food disposer II Sound Insulated II Porce.lain enamel finish Interior. 11. Deluxe self-cleaning 30" range Ill 3 Plug-in and 1 " Power-Saver" Calrod® surface heating units II Digital clock. timer, automatic oven Ill Fullwidth cooktop light II Black glass window door II Infinite heat rotary Model AB747GD controls. Fuhlon Mite* Zlg·Zag Machine Modal 288 The Winning Singer Combination A fino quality Singer• sewing ma· chine matched with a beautiful, ver· Myron L. "Bud" McGhee Your Gallia County satile Singer sewing machine cabinet • Dolble value • Single price TREASURER ' SAVE$ SINCE BECOMING TREASUREI: The Barclay Model521 $75 ,, llfllllg SERViNG MEISS I. GAUIA COUNTIES THE FABRIC SHOP 11 S W. 2nd Pomeroy OPEN 9·5 MON.-SAT. FIIDAY 9·1 PoillfOr 11J ... ~ .,_ L MeG ... 111 _ , . - o......; 0010 41Nt ' • . I I .. Charles Lee- 2 week jury trial- Guilty Murder ... 15 years to LIFE. Russell Robinson -1 week jury trial - Guilty Voluntary Manslaughter .. . 6 years to 25 years . Harvard Eberling - 1 week jury trial - Guilty Ag gravated Robbery .. . 6 years to 25 years·. Michael Campbell - one week jury trial - Guilty Robbery : .. 4 years to 15 years. Alvin Mitchum -one week jury trial- Guilty Tampering with Evidence .. . 3 years to 10 years. IF THIS IS THE KIND OF HARD WORKING PROSECU ~ TOR YOU WANT ••• LIST 199.95 #1429 •••• ond more SAVE SJO ON EUREKA'S 2-MOTOR POWER TEAM Ci,ll#m~t 20% OFF APPAREL FABRIC FOR HOLIDAY WEAR •Your tax dollars have earned in excess of $700,000. All investments are local. •Your tax books have never closed. We will accept your taxes at any time. •We always insist on thrift in your county government. Always A F,ull Time Treasurer ' ' Re-elect a hard wo.rking and tough Prosecutor who is unafraid to try jury cases. $6995 RESULTS OF HARD WORK Let'sKeep ,1 ., At The , Fsb1ic •Keeps Suction Strong •4 -Way Dial-A- Nap •Dual· Edge Cleaner RE-ELECT CAIN PROSECUTING Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Joseph l. Cain , Prosecuting Attorney of Gallia County, Ohio, Mike Fenderbosch.' Treasurer NOW �Katie's korner November 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl Pleasant, W. Va. Page-8-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Knowing what you're doing Tuesday ' 1 ..... eiected. I found Mary charming. She is ~)Staff past president and a current How many times have member of Zanesville Oty School to the polls and Board with seven years experience been laced with current member of Muskln· and a candidates run· gum Area Joint Voacationl School nlng for office Board of Educa tlon serving nine that you never counties in Southeastern Ohio. heard of? She Is a former high school This has happened to me so many times and I teacher and former Dean of Girls would either skip voting or just take . and Is committed to better educa·· the first one listed-the middle one, tiona! standards. She a lso told me the I~ one or whatever. that she does not believe In I've always found this "lost" mandating local boards of eiluca· feeling especially when It comes to lion to programs they can't afford voting for the State Board of · a nd I thought that was a good point Education. In fact, I haven't been as that has happened frequently too firm on just what the State over the years in Meigs County. So - this election I do know a Board of Education does. However, a week ago saturday I candidate for the State Board of had the opportunity to visit with Education . So, for once I'm encour· Mary Goodrich at her home In aged and know where I'm headed when I punch Tuesday. Zanesville. Mary coincidentally is one of four Like to commend the members of running tor the State Board of Educa Hon In our District. There are the Syracuse Fire and Emergency four candidates running for the Department for the excellent ef· non-parlisan office with one to be forts they p\lt forth on Hallooween. By KATIE C1WW ' . Members patrolled the streets on· foot and In cars and gave out treats while doing so. Very nice. Like to let Meigs Local In on a little secret. After attending a football game out of town recently I thought to myself, Meigs Local certainly has a better lighting system on Its football field than this one. Also, a much prettier field. Overheard - A five year old was watching a commercial on TV about Care Bears with an adult. Adult - "Care Bears are all so different." Five year old- "That 's because they have different fathers." 'Talking' computers announce burglaries PERTH, Australia (AP) -Talk· would make their own telephone ing computers may soon be tipping calls using pre-programmed off pollee about burglarles, accord· numbers to alert pollee and fire lng to a computer management departments and the owner of tl!e premises. Information systems journal. Designed to provide low~t The electronic units would have a surveillance, the system has Its own 150-word vocabulary to report on microcomputer as the controller, a break-Ins and fires. reports MIS · programming keyboard, 64 sen· Week. They also would be able to sors, a speech synthesiZer and a monitor the contents of "bugged" premises, and if fully automatic , telephone. r-;::::::===========::::;:::::::::::::; MEDICARE PATIENT r;:==:;.;;:;:=;;::;;;;:;;;::==;;;:==:;===:;i ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED And week. so It goes • do have a nice OffiCE HOUIS MONDAY Tt1RU FRIDAY- 9 A.M.·6 P.M. SATURDAY-9 A.M .·2 P.M. MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS- 8:30-8:30 P.M. Buster DR. AAROM BOONSU£, M.D. WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF SHOES OR BOOTS RECEIVE ANY ONE PAIR OF ottor gaod th•• Nov. u . SOCKS OR TIGHTS rDff/ r t\ Second & CoiWI, Gallipolis POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER 25th I JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 675·1675 . • GUN .SJEEPEt CABINETS I SOFA BY DOF.4 R ~Y, BED BY SA'IE UP lO $150." egular $S lfiGHrJ oM 6, a, '0 ~ , 12 -- GUM. Sale Pric . 39.'s. MODElS ~'4A\\.AilE \M . lust e 995 p\ME, OAl\ QUEEN SIZE! SJ4 EXTRA GOOD IUYI LIVING ROOM 14 Cubic Foot Gibson SUITES UpTo terback Ed Pekar ran 1yard for the CULLOWHEE: N.C. (AP) touchtjowrt Saturday as winning nunn\ng back Eddie Maddox Marietta won Its first college scored two touchdoWn.S a nd Kirk football game s(nce l!Sl, defea ling Roach kicked three field goals as Western Carolina blanked Marshall Wooster 15-12. Last week, Marietta J0.0 Saturday In a Southern Confer· ended the nation's longest losing streak of 34 games by playing Ohio encefootbaU game. The Catamounts raised their Northern to a 3-3 tie. ·With one minute left, Pekar, a record to 7·3 overall and 4·2 in the conference while the Thundering freshman, then threw a 2-yard conversion pass to fullback Evan Herd dropped to 4-5 and 1-4. Llpp to Ice the victory In the Western Carolina scored but non-conference game. three ,pOints In the first half as The Pioneers' streak without a Marshall turned the ball over five win stretched back 41 games to the times deep in Catamount terriiory. game of the l!Sl season, when third The Thundering Herd was also held they · defeated Otterbein 14·7. The to 84 yards on tbe ground. also managed a 3-3 tie with Pioneers After Roach field goals of37 and47 Ohio Wesleayn in the 1!8) finale. yatds that opened the scoringforthe Catamounts, Maddoxscoredontwo · Mlam138, LoulsviUe 23 sec ond quarter runs after LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) turnovers. Sophomore quarterback Bernie Quarterback Jeff Gilbert then Kosar passed for three touchdoWns connected with a scoring pass to up and ran for another to lead Miami to the lead to 27.0 at the half. Gilbert a 38-23 win over Louisville In college completed 15 of 26 passes to b€come football Saturday. the !eague~s a ll-tlm eca~r compleThe victory raised Miami's re· tion leader. cord toS-2, while Loulsvlllefellto2·7. Gilbert now has completed 442 . Geortda 13, Memphis 3 passestobreakSteveBrown'smark ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Quarier· of 437 pass completions. Brown set back David Dukes scored on a the mark for Appalachian State in Kevin Butler kicked 6-yard run and 19TI-8J. two field goals as l'lghth-ranked Roach added the final score on the Georgia took advantage of five Catamount 'S first possession of the Memphis State turnovers and beat second half, boOting a 41-yard field the Tigers 13·3 Saturday In colleg<' goal. football. Marshall attempted a comeback The victory for Georgia, 7-1, was in the fourth qua!ller"by driving to its fifth In a row and 29th In 30 home the Catamout 16, 25 and 26, but games . turned the ball over on downs each Memphis State, 5-3-1, got inside time. · Georgia's 20-yard line twice, but lost Pioneers End Streak the ball on turnovers. WOOSTER. Ohio (AP) - Quar· all Section '!imes- •mtinel· November 4, 1984 Oklahoma49, ~ 7 NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Quar· terback Da!Uly Bra.dley, returning after a one-week absence, scored two touchdowns and . revitaliZed lOth-ranked Oklahoma's offense Saturday as the Sooners crushed Missouri 49-7 In a Big Eight Conference football game. Notre Dame 18, Navy 17 EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J . (AP) - John Carney booted a 44-yard field goal with 14 seconds left Saturday as Notre b:une rallied with j\lst two minutes remaining to beat Navy 18-17. Allen Pinkett scored on a 1-yard run wlth 2: 18left, bringing the Irish within two points, 17-15,andcaughta 29-yard pass from quarterback Steven Beuerlein to help set up the winning field goal two plays Ia ter by Carney, who had missed a 50-yard attempt earlier in the game. Navy, trying to beat Notre Dame for the first tim e since 1963, looked like a winner late In the fourth quarter with an 11-polnt lead . Quarterback Bill Byrne caufiht a 2-yard touchdown pass from re· serve quarterback Joe La\lletta on a trick play In the third quarter, snapping a 7-7 tie. Todd Solomon kicked a 32-yard field goal with 4: 32 l eft In the game, increasing Navy's lead to17·7. But Notre Dam<', whose offense wa.s slowed by six turnovers, drove 83 yards In 10 plays with Pinkett scoring and Beuerlein hitting Joe Howard on a two-point conversion, m aking It 17-15. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sporis Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Sixteenth-ranked Ohio State, even with Injured tailback Keith Byars playing sparingly ..qushed winless Indiana 50-7 Saturday In Big Ten Conference football . Ohio State, 7·2 overall a nd 5-2 In the league, bu!lt a 33-0 halftime lead before scouts from seven bowls among the Ohio Stadium sellout of times a nd tied them once during that span. Byars, the nation's leading scorer, · rusher and a ll-purpose ru!Uler, ran 3 yards for his 19th touchdown this season. But he did not start and played only parts ofthe first a nd second quarters because of a~ a n ankle sprain. Byats gained just 64 yards rushing in 13 attempts. Hecamelnto the game averaging more than 167 yards per ga me. But the Buckeyes didn' t need his help Saturday. Freshman cornerback William White lntl'rcept.ed two of Indiana qu arterback Steve Bradley's passes, running one of them back 19 yards for a touchdown·. Quarterback Mike TAaa:--- cHoosr F 0 ESI BA$$£~· : 0-~RHQ.."tHILL, ,, ERS S~VE _~Q% 50% . PER 3 PI"'C -'- . 15 I 511'1 . BEDS STRIPES or TWEEDS 11 REG. '169 MOW$12995 JUSl . . ecLJNIRSl a.. Dl\if ~MD ~U. \,A-l~vu S BERl\.\ttE aEt\.\~ER · RUNNING OUT OF ROOM - North Gallla quarterback Mike Kemper ( 11) runs oot of room against three Kyger Creek defendel'!l during the seeond quar1er of Friday's thriJ)Ing SVAC champion- · ship game ' - ' ' ~~~~;£:~~~;;:~~~~:~ share of SVAC ti.tle give Ohio State Its big halftime lead. Despite pressure from the Ohio State defense, Indiana quarterback Steve Bradley became the school' s career pass!J)g imd total yardage record-holder. Bradley, a junior, connected on 17 of 30 passes for 183 yards, giving him 4,465 yards passing and 4,588 total yards In his two-year career with the Hoosiers. He also threw three interceptions. at Che8hlre. Kyger Creek snapped the Pirates' 15 game SVAC winning streak with a 23-19 victory. Kevin KeUy Photo. . CHESHIRE Kyger Creek, controlling the gaml' 's tempo from the opening kickoff , held off a last minute drive by North Gallia here Friday night to post a shocking 23·19 victory over the previo\ls unbeaten Pirates. It was the Pirates ' first league loss since October 30, 1981, when Eastern tu rned the tric~. 21·0. a t East Meigs, in the next to the lasf game of that cam paign. Prior to Friday, North Gallia had won 15 straight SVAC games over the past three years. It was Kyger Creek's first grid victory over NGHS in fo\lryears. With the triumph, Kyger Creek gained a share of the SVAC title. If Eastern wonSaturday night's SVAC encounter at Eastern, the Eag les will share this y!'ar 's crown >~1th Kyger Creek and North Gallia . Pirate Finish 9-1 The Pirates ~nded the season with a 9·1 slate and a 4-1 mark in the league. KC fini shed with an ovPra ll record of7-3 and a 4-lloop mark. Util izing a ball-controlled offense led by the rushing of senior ba~k Chuck Vogel and quarterback Garry Pennington's passing accu· racy, the first quart er action saw the Bobcats march 69 yards in 11 plays after ta king the opening kickoff. At 7: 30, a 13-yard Pennington pass to Barry Matthews ga ve lhe Bobcats a first down at NG's sLx -yard line. From there , fullback J ohn McGuire hammered away until he broke throughon a four-yard nm af thP 5: 50 mark . Pennington pass to Matthews was good fo r the extra points. _North Gallia got back in the game fqvr plays la ter when qu ick-foot ed Mark Foreman rambled G3 ya rds. Hi s ki ck cut thescoreto8-7. · K C Hikes Lead Th e Bobca ts ca me right ba ck. marching 63 yards in seven plays. During the drive, Pennington hit Matthews on a 14 yard pass then senior Brian Wamsley caught his fi rst to11chdown oflheyE'ar.a13 yard strike from Pennington. A kick by Anthony Kitchenpush!'d the score to 15-7. The scorP remained 1he sam e throughout the second quar1er, as neither team could mount a sustained dri ve. The Priates drm·e to the Kyger Creek 41 yard line before givin g up the ball midwa y through the second q\larter. La ter the !3obcatsgot thePira te 24 before two incomplete passes halt<'Cl the drive. Second half Norih Ga llia after rf'Ceiving the third quart er kickoff found itself in a hole afte r a 10 ya rd fumble recovery loss. Howevl'r. the Pirates got new life on the next play when the Bobcat . defense wa s ca lled for pass int erference. NG 's offense began to click. as the Pirates marched 66 yards in 16 plavs ca pped Brian Hawks ' four ya rd run . A pass for the conversion failPd . During the long m arch, th Pirates began employing soml' passing strategy of their own, as sophomore back Mike Kemper passed to senior Jackie Glassburn. At AI the 4:20 mark. a Pennin gton pass wa s intercepted by J .D. Colley, who returned the ball 27 yards for a touchdown giving thP Pirates' their first lead of the night . 19-15. A Kemper pass fa Glassburn for the IWO poini S failed. At that point. Coach Mel Coen's Bobca ts put together lhPir second long, time-consuming march mov- ing 70 )•ards In 19 plays. The drive cnd!'d at the 7: 'IOmark in the fourth quarter . Penningtun , mixing his running game well with a few passes, led the march. He hit Kitchen for eight and seven , ·ard plays and Ma tthews with a ninf' · ~·a rder . · Kitchen's seven yar'd reception put thr Bobca ts at the two yard li ne . Vogel Scores On S<'Cond and goa l, \'agel blasted th rough pulling ihP Bobcats ahead 2J.l9. Pennington 's to Matthew~ Continu!'d on C·2 Iowa, Wisconsin tie 10-10; Michigan drops 31-29 contest REDUCED fOn QU\tl sM.Et By CYNTIUA BENJAMIN · Associated Press Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Iowa quarterback Chuck Long threw four Interceptions but also scored the tying touchdown as the No . i7 Hawkeyes came from behind to salvage a 10-lOtle a~ainst Wisconsin Saturday. Long's 1-yard scoring drive, on a quarterback keeper with 11: 54 left to play, helped Iowa , 6-2·1 overall and 5·1·1 in the Big Ten Conference, preserve Its conference lead . Iowa kicker Tom Nichol booted a 26-yard, third quarter field goal to get the Hawkeyes on the scoreboard. Long, who Is second In the nation in passing efficiency, threw three Interceptions in the first half and completed only four passes In 13 attempts for 25 yards. 'The Badger offense got off to a quick st~. driving 68 yards on Its first possession to set up a 25-yard field goal by kicker Todd Gregoire. . Unebacker Cr31g Raddatz set up the Badger's second and final score, also in the first quarter, when heplckedotroneofLong'serrant passes.,TaUll3ck Marek Harrison scored l!)ur plays la,t er on a 1-yard run. . · The Badgers, 5-3·1 overall and 3-3-lin the conference, held a 1().0 halttlnie advantage and totally dominated the first half statistics. WISconsin had 168 yards In total offense and 9 first downS In the first half, Clinpared to IOW!l's 45 yards and 4 first downs. But the offense ev81ed out In the second half when Iowa's strong . . ,, - 20% to SO save .,, on A ·~ • is Navy's Jim Dwyer, right, as the Fighting Irish put . the first numbers on the scoreboard at Giants Stadium. (AP Laserphoro) . Pirate string ends at 15 . •79500 SOFA - IRISH UP - Notre Dame's Allen Pinkett, left, takes to the air for a diving sere against Navy Saturday afternoon. Moving in to try lllld stop Pinkett Walker spun 4 yards, Rlcti Spangler • 2 DOOR Ll~gROOM ... Tomczak •2·.& 3 PIECE SUITES •WE HAVE 3 PIECE SUITES As Low As .... -.. Bucks humble I ndiatta N Kyger Creek edges G H· s 2 3 1 9 :~~rl~~::/a~':an~~ earns Indiana, 0-9 overall and 0-7 in the Big Ten, hasn't beaten Ohio State since 1951, the longest current non-winless streak between major college football teams. The Buck· eyes have d<'fea ted the Hoosiers 28 REFRIGERATOR 50% c),p port Marshall drops 30-0 loop battle 89,366. ·FROST FREE On Sale To Move Fast '. .. , .. . - defensive unit, ranked 13th in the nation , he ld the l:ladgers to only 51 additional yards. Purdue 31, Michigan 29 WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Purdue quarterback Jim Everett passed form yards and two touchdowns Sa turd ay. and the Boilermakers, building a 24-polnt halftime lead, sw"Vived a furious fourth-quarter rally to beat Michigan 31·29 In a Big Ten ConferencP football game. It was Purdue 's first victory over Michigan in five yea rs and kl'pt the Boilermakers In second place in the conference race. Michigan, which l'ntered the game with the top scoring defense in the Big Ten, had allowed only one passing touchdown in 25 quarters and only four all season. But Everett broke that string on Purdue's first posSession, and the Boilermakers dominated the game until the final period, wben the Wolverines scored three Urnes In Ihe final four minutes . Sophomore quarterback Chris Zurbrugg accounted for au of Michigan's touchdowns with scoring passes to Paul Jokisch, Triando Markray, Vince Bean and Slm Nelson . · The late Michigan rally was a reversal of the first half. In which Purdue, now !>-21n the B!gTen and 6-3 for all games, scored on each of Its possessions. The Bo!lermaker s built a 24-0 lead and held Michigan to a net 32 yards offense in the first two periods. Michigan's first scoring drive came on !Is first possession of the second half, with Jok!sch making a diving catch for a 15-yard touchdown reception .. The Wolverines lhrl'atened early in the fout1h q11 arter. but Rod Woodson intercepted a pass by Zurgrugg at the Purdue 2. 'The Boilermakers then countered with anf\1-yard drive rapped by Rodney Carte r' s 16-yard touchdown run. B\lt Zurbrugg then hit Markray on a 13-yard touchdown pass and thl'n the Wolverines recovered an onsidc kick. Bean scored on a 15-yarder with 3:26 left , and Nelson scored on a ti·ya rder with i hree seconds to go. Zurbrugg finished with 2.19 passing ya rds, :m of those in thE' fourth . q11at1er. Michigan dropped to4-3 in the Big Ten and 5-t for all games. Michigan St. 'l'l, NorthwesWm 10 EAST LANSING, Mich. (APJ- Freshman tailback Lorenzo White ran for 170 yards and the first two touchdowns of his collegial<' career Saturday, leading Michigan State to a 27·10 Big Ten footba ll victory over Northwestern. The victory Improved the Spartans' record to 5-4 fortheseason and 4·3 In the conference. Northwestern slipped to 2-8 and 2·6. Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema scored on a 1-yard d!ve and passed 5 yards to Keith Gates for another. W)llte scored on a 14-yard run In the third quarter and al-yard dive In the fourth period. Northwestern sophomore John Duvlc set a school record when he kicked his 16th field goal, from49yardsout, breaklngtheoldWildcats' mark of 15 by Bill Panlsek between 1969 and 1971. Mike Greenfield scored on al-yard plunge with 5: 44 remaining. ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli Sunday Time..Sentinel Kyger creek shares....___ pushed the score to 23-19 .. North GaUl a went to the air on the neXt ~r!es but Kemper's pass was intercepted by Kitchen . Later, after stopping the Bobcats, North GaUia took control at the NG 32. Despite a good defensive rush, · Kemperremalnedlnthepocketlong enpugh to unload a 37 yard pass to Jackie Glassburn. Glassburn then laieraled the ball to Hawks who gruned an extra seven yards,which put the ball at the Kyger Creek 28. Foreman picked up a first down at the 18 before the Bobcat defense spllJe<l him loralouryard loss.Then c~e a. critical play as the Pirates were penalized 15 yards for clipping on·an end sweep. With the ball atthe37, two Kemper pass attempts fell incomplete, although the first was caught by Glassburn after being deflected by a KC defender but theca tch was made out of bounds. . With 39 seconds to go, Kyger __:c:..:;on.:.::tln.:.::ued;.:..::.:fro::.:m.::.C·:...1- - - - Creek sat on the ball after the Pirates took their final timeout. Praises Team Effort An elated Coach Coen praised his team's effort, especially Its comeback effort after last week's 8-7 heartbreaking loss to Eastern and the deficit ti facedlollowing Colley's 27 yard TD Interception return. "We could have packed our tents and folded there, but we didn't. Our boys have worked hard a ll year and showed me they are winners,". Deparlment NG F lnit downs ....... ....................... 12 Ya rds rushing ... ........ ............... ~ Y ards pass ing ........................... «! KC 18 Total yardage ... ,,, .. .... .. ........ .. .. 199 141 81 222 Passes anempted .... ,. .......... ...... 12 18 Passes <!Ompleted ........... .. .......... 2 Ha d Intercepted .......... .. ............. 1 Fumbles ..... , ......... ........ , ........... ! Fumbles lost ......... .......... .......... 0 Penaltle!i .. . ... .. ................7-60 7 1 1 0 .40 B y q -: 'North Gallla ........................ 7 0 12 ()-19 Kygt'l' c ....k.. .................... 15 o o 8-23 ~ASON .,. l, ., _ r-W' ,Mike Miller 531: Shon Russell 528. ~ • High Indi vidu al game- Charlie VanMet er ~P• .Jack P PI Pn;on 20.1: M ike 1\lmer 199. • . High 1oam series- Bill's Body Shop :!<U;t ; _sh6emakE'r0ll &Gas 2453: 2445. TACKLED FROM BEIDND- Kyger Creek's John McGuire (21 )' is grabbed from behind by North Gallla'sJ, D. Colley (1") during second " quarter ootlon ol Friday's SVAC championship game at Cheshire. K C k th test 23-19 to ptu 1 yger ree won e con . • , ca re at east a share of the SVAC title. Closing In is the Pirates' Joe Moore (55) . Roach's Gun Shop r, - - - - - - - - - , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , • ' High team gam£' - Sh()('makr r Oil & Gas s?J, 847: R oac h's Cun Shop &W. UTILITY BUILDI SPECIAL Early Wednt.'Sday Mixed LeaJtUt' , • Od . 2-1, 19&.1 lfef.m P1s. ' I;Y"'!!es Club ............. .. ....................... .47 : N'o. ,5 .......... .............. .... .. ........... ... .18 . 1'm1y's Carry Out ... ...... ... ...................... Z!l Hensley H Pru;; l('~' • Car olyn Te-am ser ies ·- No. 5 198.1. Team gam<' - No. 5 7'22. Friday's scores . ·"" , ,~, Cu~· a hug;t r :tlb 17. !\:nrduni :t ti .Galvalume steel. roofing w/ 20 Da \'. C uToil 1.1. Xclliil II Da~· Dun t:lll ' :l'l D<.~ ,\' \\'ll itC' ti Da v. ,J(•f! C'I'S!.III 1 ~ . Sprln !,!I:J:Jru 15 Ot~\· . Nnr1ht'i r~t ' :111. F:<.~ l on I Da\ ·. Oakwood u;, Dr!ih-ll fll'•fi ann • 17. S1. Marn H [)(>!;IW:.tl'l' :./..1. f'f!'l<f'Ti ii!!IOO I) [)(o)phos . 1 1>fl f•i ~Oil ~l. SjX'IlO'IY!IIt• 0 Dov1<·:;10'•11n '! •, H JIIW:..lf' 1-1 t:. ·c antm :r•. Simd\' \'iii. 11 F~. 1.1\'{'I']UJI 1 ~. l~·, 11 rr l.or;tl li; ., . .. 1-1 Sd sliding door, 1- l' d'l" senict door. 6d pru1urt trtafttl tim.trs, 29 ga. painted sttrrlsiding w/ 20 year warranty, 29 ga. 0 <•11\ 'i\k :~. F n'li•••id.; tn\\ 11 I~ •• .,... Cu-h:lt'lon ; , Cumhrid$:f' +i Cri df't'S\' il ~ · l 'l ·n" ti'. U wr Sdotu \";~1. I) . M('lgs 48, Fcd<'ra l Hockin.~: 1 Ml·lltor 216. Wllloo¢lby s . 1 Miam i E . ~. r.raham II Miam i Trd('(' :ll. H i ll ~bom 0 Mi~I('!O\o\11 F<'n~o~· lck :16, Trm!on E<\,:<' wood N Mlctllf'IOO'II Madll'im ~1. Arootn·llll' 13 Mid\ iN• :\.l. ObN lin (I Mll!m-Union 2t Tlpp City II Min<'I'Va :.'8, Akron Hobi.ln 3'1 Lil1 )(' M iami 'll. (']('rmJIII NE );, Loodonvillt' 711, Onl;1rlu 0 ?I. l an ron Cat h. 1.'1 \ 'a!. 15, Mlnlord 12 l .uul ~v l ll C' .\quina ~ LUCI:I !-~vl U(' W Mad l<t:~n .lar k1'1011 3i, At tif-n .~ H !.!. Champion li Kansas La kow 7. Woodrnon• 11 :IS, Ashtahuln F.dg('w(•/Cl H Mansflcld H. A.~ hl and 7 Mans. M<!lii.>;Ofl 28. Malo1b.:1r 15 M o1plef0n ~- PI,Vmoulh 1:.! K C'n ~ lm .l-1 , Solon 6 KPIIC'rin,l.! Altrr 21, D ay. Olam·J UI 1-1 K('IIC'r·in~ F'a lrmom 7. ·Da:.·. Sttiillns fi M arion Cal h. 4\, Cardington f1 Murlo r~ Hardin ~ 16. Col . Mifn ln ti Ma li!;m Local Hl. Par lrn'll\' 0 .ldft · r~l.ln Ma~·~''lllf' 9. Bl>xJM· .1 · Mas..~ Uion f'r>n;.· 3. lootsi' Uk• II Ma.11idd 2:!. Eastlnk(' N. 6 ~N ' year warranty. Philaddphia ;, ilo\'C'I ij r-orwu rk :,•), Ma1if'tlu 1:! N. f antoo 21. Ma s.~ mon .Jack.-on 7 on e\\9. ~s ond g $5 33 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE M1ng Otbet Bulltllwg $/zu 8. Optim A~•ll•6/• 0 ,, . ,..•' . • .·- ' ..' 332-9745 '14 .; . LOGAN MONUMENT ' lt·starts when you open your monthly statement and find that you dropped below the minimum balance requirement for a few days - they "gotcha" with a service charge. You wrote more checks than you are allowed they "gotcha" again with a percheck charge. You ran out of personalized checks, so you ordered more - this time they "gotcha" with a printing charge. Unless you are a member of ,; • • Super.offer on all·season radial whitewalls. Leave the "Gotcha " game behind. Open an account as a member of our BanClub. $1500 Traction and styling for Imports and compacts. . Dayton Quadra Steel Belted Radial We make your money worth more......._""--.J"~_J griJ(t! I ~I 1Daytona Radial · GTSteel Belted Radial Local bowling (pass fa!led J. WHS - J<'ff F'rls hettc. fa iled). WH S .- two yard ru n !pass .Jetr Ba rnitz, 12-yard l nt('rceptlon rPt um rkick no-good) . Individual Statisti cs Rmohlng V.·l iS- Todd Gr£'5s 2-1-148: Eddl<' StaJ'(hC'r 1:1 - ~: .Jeff Barnltz 6-43: Jeff F ris hene 8-16; Tolals 52-217. DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. 10 20 Ft. . Will iamo;town - Nell De Moss 5-19: Bobbl£> Keli(>\' J.-9: .J. P. Griffith li-t -21: Ch!Gf'r hold 2-t-16.). T ot als 27 -JO. Pa.s.10lnK: \oVH S - .Jeff Ba rnlt z, 2-4-13 yards -1 tnt. Williamstown - J . P. Griffith 13·2'7·142 y~ rds -1 'int .; Chi Gerb old 1-3-8 yards. -2 l nl . Totals Jol-.16-150 ya rds; -3 1n1. TRACT~~g~':ffLrABI iN"w~ oSE LITY CH?vA RADIAL SEASON· . ARR SO"'' AFTER . f.ootpnn t SEA '' • tells Even Its you Its di ff erent endable year• DeP d tracuon . rou n dS or dry wet roa d feel bet te • oo uble s n . tor strenQ t ear adheS IOn . W Tue!oday Trlplk:aleo OCt. 16,S4andlnp I Per Couple •18 SXL Chain Saw Eber sbach Hardwari" ..................... , 28 ~ WMPO ............. .. ............ ........... 26 22 New York Clothing HouSC' .... ... ......... '!l 28 P155/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl95/75R14 P205/75R14 P215175Rl5 P225/75Rl5 50.88 57.71 61.29 64.45 69.22 72.71 High Individual game- Peggy Colon 173; BPIIy Whltlalch 170; D:>bble Vanl nwagm l'l9. High se·rtes - Betty Whitlatch 468; Debbie> Vantnwag(11 4.'10: Peggy Caton f40. Team high ~arne- Am E'rlca n Lt>glon Awe . Pl75/70Rl3 Pl85/70Rl3 Pl85/70Rl4 Pl95170Rl4 P205170Rl4 jti,J , Team high S('ri£'S - AmPrlcan Legion Aux . 1262. Tueoday Trlpllcatel . .. i: . ' 0Ct. 9 , - .' .. Slandlnp Team l\'. L - : Am. Lfoglon Auxiliary .. ... ..... .. .......... \! 12 "' .., Ebersbach Ha rdware .......... ............ 22 18 ; v, ~ \. ~ • HOMELITE SUPER XL •16"-24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and· manual chain oiling •Displacement 3.6& cu. in . (57 .4 eel oChromed ch•in •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty New York Clothing HouSE' ... .. ....... .. .. 20 20 WMPO ........................ ................. 18 22 Middleport P lasti c Arts ......... .. ........ . 18 22 RIDENOUR Pratt's·Beaut y Salon........................ l4 26 High indiVIdual game - Bet ty Whitlatch • 167: Chsrldene Haning 156; "Burt " Smith :1!!4 . ~• Hlih ser1eo - Botty Whitlatch 454: "Burt" , Smith ~; Beny McKinlEy 390. TNm ht&h aame- Prat1's Bea uty Salon Member FDIC ;i,:l:..:·__2_s_c_:o_u..:rt..:S:.:t:.:re..:.et:.__ _ _ _ _ _s_u_v_er_B_r_id..:q:_e_P_la_z_a________sp_n_·n_g_V_ai_I_eY_ Todd Gress, fow- yard run (pass Team W. L Am. U'glon Auxiliary ................ ...... 36 12 low priced, too. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" WH S - fa iled! . WU\!am<;lown- .f. P. Gri ffith , onP ya rd run Middleport P lasllc A r1 s ............... ..... 18 ll Pratt's Beauty Salon .............. ·.......... 16 32 .. .. . .. WHS - Eddlf'Sta r ch('r, four y a rd run (kick no-good). At 8:00 P.M. ROYAL OAK PARK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Other sizes low priced. too. ._,·•..• . &orl"'J' FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 1984 ~=0<_---I---...!...'='----J · • Aggressive tread pattern is engine~red to perform in 58.27 P155/80R13 just about any weather. 66.09 P185/.80R13 • Steel cord belts resist cuts 70.58 P195/75Rl4 and punctures for long tire 72.98 P205/75Rl4 life. 74.53 P205175Rl5 • Polyester cord body helps 79.60 P215/75Rl5 smooth the bumps and 83.03 P225/75Rl5 road vibrations of everyday driving. I our n a nCiub. ' Wa ha m a ...................... .... ... 6 8 0 12-26 GARY LINK DANCE Traction, mileage and riding cQmfort. Dayton Blue Ribbon IV Steel Belted Radial For our members, the "Gotcha " game is over. For one small mop.thly fee, you can write all the checks you need with no minimum balance ... at no extra charge. You also get all the personalized checks you can vse. And there are even greater benefits like travel discounts, the cash a nd more! MASON - The Wahama White Falcons scored twa touth'llowns In the final three minutes Friday night to break open a close game enroute to a 26-6 season ending victol)' over · the visiting Will!amstown Yellow jackets. The win left Wahama 8-2 overa ll. Statistics: ,,~~~~~ standings the ''gotcha'' game witfi Y.Our checking accoUnt? '· W ahama finishes 8-2 scored two touchdowns In the last three minutes for the victory . . Wahama ended Its season with an !1"2 record. f TVC grid Tired of P.laying ...' I ELUDES TACKLE - Junior ·Todd Gres.~ (20) eludes Williamstown defender during Friday night's ~ victory over WIIUamstown. The White Falcons "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die ". IRON HORSE BUILDINGS 1 5140 MIDDLEFOIK ID• LAillfLVIU,OHIO 43135 TVC game. M1IS won, 43-7. soto tackles, several of which were · By KElTH WISECUP hard hits behind the line of Thnes&ntlnel Staff STEWART- "Yes, Tony, there scrimmage . Other t.op Marauder tacklers is a Santa Claus." included senior Nick Bush with Those might have ·been the eight, Welch had live, and Ham: thoughts of Meigs' hulking 272pound Department WllS Wmbg. mends and junior Raymond Rider First downs ...................... .... H 11 senior tackle, who gained his wish of Yar ds rushing.... . ...... 52-257 27-10 added four each. running wi!h th(i' football. Yards passing .. ......... ............... 1.1 150 Play Final Game Welch carried the ba ll 15 times lor Tota l y ards ............................. 270 160 Passing ................... ........... 2-4 1 4~lJ P laying their final game lor the 60 yards, including a two-point PAT Interceptions ttu-o wn ................... 1 3 Maroon and Gold as football players conversion in the Marauders' easy Fumbles-lost ....... ...................... 1-o 3-1 Pena lties-yard$ ..... :............... 4·40 440 were Bush, Welker, Matt Riffle, 48-7 win over out-manned FederalPunl s-avg . ....... .............. , .. .. ... 3-2S.:I 4-:10.3 Hammonds, Jay Whittington, Hocking here Friday. Offenslv<' plays ......................... 00 62 Butch Stiles , John Longstreth, Marauders Finish 7-3 Score by quarten: Williamstown ... ............. ..... . 0 o 0 ()- n Meigs, which wound up in sole Welch , Scot Gheen, a nd Dan possession of third place in the TVC Thomas. Statistics : with a 7-2 record, finished Its season M FH at 7-3 overall. Federal-Hocking Deparlmetll F'lrst downs .. .. .. . .. ....... 18 7 failed to win a game in 10 starts, Yards •u shln~ ... .. .. ...... 2.1.1 100 Ya n:lspass ln ~ ... .... ............. 18.1 16 including nine in the TVC. Tolal vards ...... .. .. ... 416 ll6 Meigs scored on its firs! offensive Passtng ................ ........... 6·12-1 2-6- 1 play as quarterback Mike Chancey Fumble ;J inst .. .................. 1·1 4-2 (Thomas C.•mpbell) Punts..... ................. .. 1-40(40.01 5-142t28.41 fired a 59 yard scoring loss to p('_naltlrs ..................... ... ... 7-Th 1·15 tailback Brad Robinson. By qutu"t.en: Mci~s .................. ............. :xJ 8 6 14-48 A few minutes later in the first Ff'llf'rai-Hocklng ... ....... .. ..... 7 0 fl 0- 7 period, senior- wingback J ackie Welker grabbed a 38 yard pass from Chancey to the three yard line a nd Welker carried it on the next pla y. Robinson scored his second touchdown of the night and 17th of the year later in the opening stanza (MIG.,....) on a 14 yard run. Team WL TP OP The memory of a Relpr{'-JC ......... 10 0 0 31311') The second quartt>r' sonly scoring - Trlmbl£> departed loved one BARRE ..... ............ ... ... B 2 0 244 114 is perpet1.1a1ed with came when Chancey fh·ed his Meigs .. .. ..... .......... ........ 7 3 0 :!J8 R<1 a beautilul and fully GUILD ... 6 4 0 174 105 second TD pass of' the night, NelsonvliiC'- York suaranteed Barre Al<'xam.ler ......................... :& 6 0 129 211 Guild Memorial. conneciing with sophomore end J. Vlnton County .................... :J 7 0121 ar.:! See our d isplay. ~ M o num t n ts . WE"IIston ......... ........... ........'\ 7 0 112 1R3 R. Kitchen from 33 yards. Kitchen Mlller ............. ... ................ I 9 0 91 266 has caught lour touchdown passes Federa i - H oc kln~ ............. , .. 0 10 0 70 319 , on the year. . JC - &>lprt> qualifi('S for· state pi EI~'offs 1Nov. 9t. Chancey Has 183 Yards (TVC Gi\MES ONLY) . Chancey, who wound up with 183 Tearn WlTP OP l)elprc.. .. .... .................... 9 0 0 294 tO! : · yards passing 1with all coming in Trimble .......................... 8 I 0 2H 78 :: the first half) ran In the extras after M('igS ............... .... .......... 7 2 () 252 n : booting extra points after the first WarrC'T\ .......... ....... ...... ...... 6 ;~ 0 :JJ7 1.17 Pomeroy, Oh. Nclsonvi ii("' York ............... ~ -1 0 t'l4 ~ ' two six-pomters. at Pomeroy· Masori Bridge l\lPJCandcr .................. . - ~ 5 0 129 ~ Mark Hammonds split the middle Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Wei!Slon ... .. ........ . ·.. ..3 6 0 !lll 166 VlnJOn Coum y .... 2 7 0 9R 191 of the Lancer line for a 36 yard Phone 992-2&88 Miller .............................. 1 ~ 0 85213 touchdown run in the third period. Vinton Fo :l£>ral-Hocklng .............. 0 9 0 i(1 3'29 SOphomore fullback Huey Eason 1\'0\'. ! ret!ull8! W. Main St. BelprE' 37 Warren ]!) . scored the final two Meigs touchJaines 0. Bush. Mgr . Tlimb](' 7 Nelsonvllle-York 6 ' : downs on runs of nine and six yards . Phone 388-8603 M('l ~ 48 Federal -Hocking 7 Wr llston 20 Vln1 on County 13 Eason led all Marauder raushers Alexand<'r 22 Miller 6 with 67 yards in 10 tries . Federal-Hocking's quick fullback Darren Welsh scared the Lancer touchdown in the first quartE>ron a 54 yard run. Welsh added the extra point on a kick . ENTERTAINER FROM FT. MYRES, FLORIDA The Meigs win capped a good, sOlid season and Coach Charles Chancey had the reason why. Super Attitude "This bunch has had a super attitud<'all year and they've been an excellent group!oworkwith. We felt we eou!d throw on Federal-Hocking and we did. I thought Welsh (Darren) was a vel)' good runner and was impressive ," sa id Chancey. Welsh led the Lancers In rushing with 117 yards on 21 carries. Tht> TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR Lancer fullback had 110 ol his yards I.Y.O.I. CASUAL ArriRE in the first half. Sponstrtd by Frank Herald Production Company Kitchen paced Meigs in receiving with three receptions for 77 yards. Senior James Acree was spectacular once again on defense with. nine Mlnstt>r 2.1 f'f'w Bnnwn 7 MoJ!adori• ztl. Cr'f'Siv.uxl 7 MOhawk 1:!. t :tgtn 0 Mor,R<~ n l l. f rooks,·Ulr \£ MI . G ~t'ad -1-1 . North'nor H Mt. Ht';Jlthv :!S. f\0. Colil'liW Hill ll Na jXilron i:J.. Or£l10 11 C ia~· :! l a I'IO'~ernoe'o se' Ot 212, Caro lyn :m. Triad 13. F Qn Ft;.'l' 7 M«<lna l"l, F altview H ~ott"t'..UP · 4R9. ....,. Bachner 210; .Jack Bac hner .... Bachner 187. Holl:.md Spr. R. S:.·Jvanla Southvk•w 0 flqx-wrii·LouOOn 46, LakC'Sid> 1.1 Hut:ba n l l7, Bruokfll'ld Jq Huron 29. Mat',IZareu a 15 I n<lf'p-•ndC'nu-. Jrr,. Burkf'vt' 7 Indian Lak0 49. Mrildq~o~•brook around left end early In the second quarter of Friday's Meigs wallops hapless Lancers Maysville 41. John CIE"M 20 oo~s Si'nlth-Nclson Motors ...... ........ ..... .......... 22 •• • High series - Bob Henslpy 5Sl. Cmulyn rl ~ chner 566; Sp€'('(1 Russell and Jim Huw lf'y High gamL• - Bob CHANCEY PICKS UP YARDAGE - Meigs quarterbook Mlke Chancey scrambles lor yardage M<'Comb 19. Coi)··Raw!IOn 6 McDlnald .12. UJ.n•lh·llk' ti L(mon·Monrot• N. W. CmTollloo li 1--t•XI n~ on n. Clow•rlflal 0 Lil'klnj:l Hts. 1:'1, Llbf>t~· Union 1-1 Urltin~ 1/ul. 20, JohnsllM'n 7 llm11 .'U . (ln. Wf'liiNTI Iii lis !I Lima Ba !h 22. Um tl Shall'l"lf(' 1:, Llma Ca th. :W. Ada 7 U sbon .'6 , Columbiana C r~ IYl1 •W fl KrgC'r Crrw.>k 2.1. N. G:rllla HI l.. : tkl>u'ood 26, Vallf'y F'orJ((' fl Middleport Lunch Room ........................ ~ -: CC'I10<1 1:!, Eastwood 7 Grt1:'1W\i f'W ~. E. Cl lnwn S Grn•nfif'ld 1 ~ . Washlll,l!too C. H. 13 CrQ\T Ci ~ · 21, GIU\'C'por1 0 Ham ilton 21, C'ln. Alkm (, Ha rdin N. 40, PMdora·Gillxla ti H<HTI ~ n 19. H:~ mllron Ross 6 1 1111YC'~· 4:l, Grand Val. 0 K irt land JCI. R ichmond UIS. 12 Jim's Gull . ..... .... . ................................ 2-1 • " 532. Debi . l.anc:ast(!r 10, lai"'E'S\•IIk.> ti l...cb.'lnoo 21, Talawanda 10 lruonla 4i', Srllrinf.! 0 Ga lion ~. Norwal k :!'..! Cu lll p.Jiis 2ii, W hr'!.>lr r sbur~ 6 F,i-tlternal O rdl'T of E agles .. . ........ . 40 BID's Bod y S~p ..... .............................. 36 ll;iiell's Used Cars ................................ 36 Roach's Gun Sllop .... ..... ............... ... ...... :w S!ioi-maker 0 11 &.Gas ............................ 22 ~ .. High lndlv1dual series- Jac k PetE>rson543: quarter action of Meigs-Federal Hocking tot Friday. MUS won <f!l'7. (Randy Houdashelt photo) . High school results Pt..,. ~earn FOLLOWS BLOCKING - Huey Easo!J ( <14) follows blocking of Paul Dailey (41) during third I; Local bowl~g l . '1'11-County 8owUng League (ll.i. 18, 19M Standings November 4, 1984 418. _J • ' ' hllll H-1134. .it ' Te.un IPrll'll - New York Clolhlng tiS-UOI SUPPLY Chester, Ollie ·, �NQvember 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Southwestern blanks HT Wildcats, 14-0 By BIU. BENNErl' 'llmes-Sentlnel StaH MERCERVilLE - Coach Jack James' Southwestern Highlanders ca me out "fired up" here Friday night enroute to a 14.0 victory over host Hannan Traee. A tough Highlander defense permitted the Wildcats to cross the midfield stripe just twice during the contest while three other Southwestem touchdowns were nullf!ed on penalties. Southwestern too~ the opening kickoff and drove down to the five yard line, but on fourth and two stopped Steve Pelfrey short of the end 7.0ne. HT took over at it sown two but was forced to punt after three plays. With 11:48 to go Pelfrey cracked the right side of the line for aJoyard run into the end zone, but an offside pena lty nullified the score. Again HT held on a fourth down play. The Wildcats took ovpr inside their own live. Following three plays. HTpunted. ·PPHS defeats South Will Halslop returned return!id It only to have It called back for real gocxl about the future," he said. Inside the WUdcat five yard. clipping. Southwestern finishes the earn· Southwestern closed the scoring palgn with a 4~ record, 2-3 mark In The Highlanders were called for an offside penalty, moving the ball with 9:10 to go In the fourth on a two the SVAC. Hruman Trace closes at back to the 10. Again the Wildcat yard run by Pelfrey. Pelfrey the n 3-S.iand 14 against league foes. defense held. added the two point conversion Statistics: Southwestern got In the md zone making u 14.0. SW In' wlthallttlelessthana m inute togo in The Wildcats made a valiant Department First downs .................... .... ...... 16 7 the halfas P elfreytookitinfrom two effort to avoid the shutout as Phil Yards rushlng .............. .......... ..273 2 Yard~ passing .................. ......... 12 63 yards out. Pelfrey's run for the BaileyinterceptedPelfreyattheiiT Tolal yardagE> .................. ........ 285 Iii conversion points was stopped. 30yard marker. On a fourth and goal Passes a«empted ....................... 4 12 PasSl'S completed ... ... ... ·· ·' ·········· 1 8 Se<:ond HaH at the two yard line, a pass to wide Had lnterceptio~ ...... .... .'............ l 1 Seeond'half action was much the open Billy Swain was batted down Fqmblcs .. ... .......................... .... } 1 Fumbles lost ..................... ........ 1 1 same as in the first as the Wildcats by Pelfrey. Southwestern than ran Penalties ....... ...... .... .....8-81 3-35 s~ffered poor field position all the time, ending the game. By qual1en<: eveningwhiiepenalties continued to James said the victory. sets the So uthweste-rn ......... ........ .... Po 6 o 8--14 plague Southwestern. Wtth: S: 53 to tone for next season. "Our boys feel Hannan Trace .......... ..... ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 go in the third pertod, the Wildca ts· r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;'jil I<OREA N I<A RA.~E Billy Swain punt.and Halslop returned it toset theup endtozone again Southwestern was. penalized, this umeforroughingthe kicker . It gave HT an automatic first do;vn. The . Wildcats continued to suffer from a tack or offensive punch and after three plays kicked the ball away. Haistoptook it in offrusown40a nd took off en route to a 60 yard retul'l\. PINT PLEASANT - Host Point Pleasant blanked Parkersburg South, 1~. In a Pioneer Conference clash Frtday night. . The trtumph left the Blg Blacks of Coach Steve Safford with a final season record o( 64.0. Sophomore Ryan Bordman ran 34 yards for a touchdown and junior quarterback Mike Rhodes scored ·from one yard out to give the Big · 13lacks their margin of victory. Rl)odes kicked both ·e xtra ·polnts. Statistics: Short bed. black with tan vinyl interior, 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans .. power steerine. AM radio, Tonneau bed cover, custom chrome wheels, new radial tires, rear step bumper and just·35,000 miles. ;. lOCAL TRADE IN $5 400 756 SECOND AVE .• GALLIPOLIS OPEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 . CHILDREN'S CLASS _ 6:00-7:30 P.M. ADULT CLASS - 7:30-9:00 P.M. DAY TIME CALL 446-3426 First downs ............................. 10 4·l1 Scoro ~ qwu;en: PPIIS .......................... ...... .7 0 0 7-14 Park.-South ..................... , .. 0 0 0 0- 0 PPHS - RuoiUr ... Mitchell , 15-58: Bordman. 7·54; Thomas , 1J.38; Barnette, 6-14: Doss, HI; Rhodes, 5-1·121. Parkersburg Suut.h - Carpenter , 1~00; Bock, 11-41; ·Markle, 5-12; Weakley, 2-1; Tracewell, 3·{·3!. Pas!dng PPHS- 8-2-17-Inl. 1. PSHS- Trac:<!Well, tl-:t-2-38: Weakley, H Rec;elvlnK PPHS- Morrow, 2·17. PSHS ~ Markle, 243: Bock. H05L PBS 5 Akron Elk>t 0, Akron N. 0, til' AJtron Ga rtl~kl Altrm c.u 11 :c. Bcl'tln C!r . ton 6 A.Jo'OO KmrnorQ 15, Akron Fll'f'SfOOC' 14 Akrm M~ncht'Ster 00, AJ<ron CO\·rn tr;. II AAn:ln St .V·SI .M 31. BitbM1m IG AJe-.u~r 22. Milk'£ 6 w. R(owf''£> 1. Jac;kscn Mil <'In lnttlan fUll 21. W Bruwn n nn L.ao;.aiiP .u. M lddlf'rm·n 1!:1 ( 'l.n . Mad<•ira 'bl. KinRt- 0 C'ill Ma rlf'fllttnt J t. WyominJ< \9 l'in M r l"ichf,\J.~ -tfl. Cin 1'uf1>!n II C'J.n MOt·th•r 'tl:l. T•>l. f t'fllral r. C'in 1'\unh"t''>l 'ti. ~ Iiford 1.1 Ctn Oak H1fls 1'>. Cin .J drr 1 ~ nn l'r\nci'I•Al :rl, Cin Svt"amorf· 7 ('m l' uH dl M,uian '!1.. Cm 11;• 1111 1. f'ln flf•,t(Jif'le -H. l.·~kl.tnrl :!'! C'in Sr }\,,\il'l ]'f CUI C'oi f'r:~n ll f'Jn l <J i r 'lh n n Hu~"> n ('In \\ Jlr1UI !!Il l~ 'i.'l, Aml'li;:. jol f'irf'lJO\'UII• 12 . W ilrnln~.:1on It n :wmn nl 21>. C <~rrull!on 0 C'L t\ 1 urt '••rthrn.,nt 10 T n:1i'.ud Matli &>tt.·I·Talt' 26. M&l lsoo Plains :!1 AI.R Wal nut 9, l)ublln 6 lbl'ltng r.r«>n f9 , Rossford 1!1 Bn~ksvll lt' 9, N. Ro\·al ton.6 Allm E . 8, BMfton 3 Amanda.CJ«>ai'C'rof'k :n, Mlllerspo11 14 Amtx>n;t 14, Ck!t.rvkw 14, tlc Anttmy Wa ynf· ~. MuUfl'l('(' m Rrun.~~~oick 1~ . StrOO~·Uir 7 Arcadia 14, Van]IJ(' 0 &rTif>Sl,•lllr, 28. Mll'1J!O 6 8~'(" Val. :R LooOOn H Cunal f.'u/1!11 'NW 25. Tnwav 21 Ca nal WlnchflStrr 2t1, F alrtfi.ld Union H Ca nton GlmOak .l l , Canton S. !! canton Tlmkl'll 19, R.:'lvrnna 0 Carll~lf' .10, \'a ll r-:,· \'l!w ~ Cf'da r.·lllf' :'16, Clinton · M a.s.~il' fi l'mh·tvlllf' ~. D11y . i,\•a,\ 'nf' 'ln C'h;~gli n F'all~ '.l"l. Chardon 21 · Bl'<lford Chlll kuth(• Arcanum +t ~in Vi!lll')' S. 0 ArchWi d 2R, Lltw>ny Cmtf'l' ti Arlln,lllon :ll, l..('lpsk' 7 Ausl iniCM' n F'ltch 14, Boardman 9 Avoo 12. S. Amherst 0 A\'00 Lakt• H. N. Olm51t'd 10 A)'f"rsvllle 21. Edgt'rlun lol :w. Maptf' H t~ . 0 1 ~. Col , r·ro~ nklin Ot>:ar t' \lf'k 1 ~,. Hl>lllh 7 C'lt'. Coll! nwr:o:i ~ . Ck, ll:l' rJ t iP Gll mout· -t'.l, IMrun Cath. IJ ('lp f:ko!wiU•' .12. l1f' Lillroln ·W iS Cll' K1t11uh 8. f11• Rhtd.!~ ti Ch• OranF-!1' .~ . TWin,IXlfRil CJp St ll!llailus 1~. Wil l'> h J e~lr Ill (1ro~,'l"'land Ht ~ :li. c ;arflt'kl H t~ !1 Coldv.ater ffi. Ut·lpt¥1 ~ Sl John b Cok-olk·l Cr11v.1onl I~ '-' vnk:orO fi C'olumtiu '! t\t'\">l•.flf I, ('ut Fll'«'tlf: rull R Cui ~ uillut Hrlk!1· fl t 1•1 BMkhawn ll'l. f'ol Hn~• J)l ('o\ F. a.~! 14 . I 'IJI ] . lftd'tl II Col F.<!s t mwr H . ('ol \\'t";l 7 ('o! Hamlltoo l \..,·p ~'"'· J ... ,~ .. n F:lrn 12 Col lnd?'11rl 11t1' l'l. f'ol Wldn"n F't .. nklln 0 Col SQ.~rn:!.! ('OJ :'\f,rT~ d n d 1; Col Watl f'!'S(It\ ]\1, Cvl \\(-h rlf" ~ C'ul V.'hf-l.<;lOJl(' :r,, Col C'f'ntt'fln w! H Collnl 'i!UI ."14 . A~hlithUl<l <it h,hn H (( • JJr•l 7. f ; J t...ri ~ I Jl.!l~ Cn~· n 'l (;n...-·nhHls :41, Lo•ot>land (, (' Jn ~ Union \.'9 , fishl' r filth. 14 BMht>l :Ji, M1$slsslnawa VaL H · ~ftl His. 7 ,, R,ushlng yards ......... ............... 157 ~ 101 Posslng yards .............. ··'· 2.S.1H'14-J8 In terceptions ......... ............. ... .... 1 3 F umbles ..... ................. , .. ......... 1·1 2-1 · HOCKEY , ~!:~:~o~·~~ royal blue metallic with contrasting in , 60/40 split seating, V-8 engine , automatic overdrive transmission , air conditioning, AM -FM stereo, clock, power seat, power windows, power door locks, wire wheel covers and just 27,000 miles on this one owner local car! This is the hottest boot in America. Dexter's vet'Si!J'n features soft leather uppers And at Dexter's everyone can afford to be in fashion . NICE ONE $12,900 S69 2 Door hatchback. Two tone blue. cloth interior, 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, air conditioning, · AM radio, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers and radial tires. $3300 STOllE HRS. Mot!. & Fri. 'til I p.m. Tues.. Wed., PPIIS Depaftmeril ~na ltl es .................................4-40 1'Jn J\ndt ·t~ oo '!1. r ar•n f:~ ! £' n ('in CAPE 'W . lJ'WITOn l'l {'in [)rv·r· Paris: 7, I':QI"\!.'ood 6 ('in Furt1o t Po!t·K 2-1. Uti)8Hilli llcilhrwk !iti, l:.n:-bli- Shawnc•• 8 Bt>lk•rontalm· l:l, Gn't'noo 0 BclprP 37 . Warrm Lllt•al 1!1 Pt>rr~ 1."1. Midpark 10 B) 'lbe .\N.:Wed P'rw!t F'riday'l Rauhli Sports briefs... You'll flip over Dexter 6oots. CRUNCmNG STOP- Southwestem's Jimmy Jeffers (88) puts a crunching tackle on Hannan Trace's Deke Bames (34) durtng Friday's SVAC encounter at Mercerville. Southwestern won 14-11 to end the season with a 4-6 rej:urd. At far left is the \Wdcats' Mike Davis (52).f!ill Bennett photo. . Punts .................................... 7·34.1 7.32.7 Individual - . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-5 ------------Friday's scores ' Olllo-lldlo>IF"'holl INSTRUaOR: DAVID WHITE S77 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. V~. n..u. MONTREAL (AP) -Ken Llnse)llan of the Boston Bruins, w~o left ·Ws teeth marks on the cheek of the .Edmonton Oilers' Lee Fogolln in a National Hockey League game Oct 16, has been fined. Linseman, playing for the first time against the Oilers since they traded him to Boston during the offseason , was involved .;. In an a ltercation with Fogolin, and appar· ently bit the defenseman on the c heek. Fogolin was given a precau· tlonary tetanus shot. Later In the game, Fogolin broke the · nose of his former teammate with a crisp punch . MONTREAL (AP) - Mike Bossy of the New York Islanders, who led · National Hockey League scorers with 13 goals in nine games In October, was named as the season's , ·first winner of the Player of the Month Award. GOLF . HONGKONG(AP)-TheUnited States captured the World Women's Amateur golf championship with a ·12-stroke victory over runner-up .France. The Americans also fin· ished I-2-3 in the Individual competition. . Debra Richard, Heather Farrand Jodie Rosenthal flnlshed with a four-round total of585 as the United States won the 21-country compel!· Uon for the ninth time In 11 years. Zylex ·tns ulated Leather and rubber leal her and rubber boo t w1th removable 8" boot. r,eg $44 .99 wo ol t~lt Men's Men's sr ze s llntng Reg. $27 99 SIZSS saa Strong D rong laced 1eat1er and rub ber 0001 Acrylrc cuffed removable lrner Reg $4 2 99 MenS St28 S Make tracks to Murphy 's Mart shoe department and save during our hunting boot sale. Our warm lined, rugged boots target in on taming the elements . Longwearmg leather Outdoor'" Boot s with ab$Orbent Ca m brelie · lining Ott Resistant Sole . Men 's SIZ9S Frost ki ng " BOA It ned lu ll lace rubber pacs ~J e n Sale Ends Novembe r 10 . 1984 s srzes Reg S · SPECIAL S27 88 e 99 $14 SILVER ... !at. 9>30 'II l I"" DOWNTOWN GAUIPOUS Valvoline SVAC grid standings 10W30 SV,\ (' ST ,\,'IDIN GS \\' L T P K y~er Cr<'Ok . Eastrrn ....... SouthwN I('rn .. Hannan Tr aer ·-- SouthC'rn ... OP 2 door Hatchback, red and silver with black vinyl interior, XII Sport . 9 1 0 Z!S 61 . ............ 7 :1 0 196 !15 Nort h (;atli u Package V-6 engine . automatic trans .. power steerin& and brakes, AM/FM 'stereo. r1ear defogger, sunroof. sport wheels, radial tires. .. ......... ~ 4 n 17~ l f"l .. .... ~ fi 0 132 159 ..... .1 5 1 113 l.9J NICE lOCAl TRADE IN . .... ......... .. 1 8 0 ffi 15.1 SVr\(' O~l.Y Team x·No rth C~lll i;J .. x·K~):!:CI' CrN•k . . . $3,600 .. ....... :l :\ 1\ 2'1 Kvg(';. Cret'k 23 North GaU1a 19 H Hannan Traer 0 ~201 Oct 10, 19111 Pt.'i. F:a~;JPS Clu b ..... .. .. ~ Middlr-porl Lunc h Stor(' .................. No. ;, .......... ........ . .............. .. .. 26 .. .... 24 ..... rk Green metallic, 318 V-8 eneine, automatic trans .. power steering and brakes, AM radio, sliding rear window, rear ste~ bumper, carpeting, white spoke wheels and Just 35,000 mtles on thts locally owned trade·in! $ Ton.\ 's CmTy Out ................................ :~) .Jim's r;u lf .... ... ..................................... 18 Sml!h ·Nrlson Motors .. .... ........... ......... 18 H igh s0riNO - Ca rolyn Bar hnc>r 5.12, &tty Trl-f:ounty BowUn~ League Standing Tucsdal· Trtpllcate! Oct 23. t984 ~on W. L E bersbach Hardwart" ...................... 34 22 WMPO ........ .. ... ... ........ ... ......... 7ll 28 Pratt 's Ekuufy Salon .......... .............. 22 34 New YOrk Clothing Hous<" ................ Z! 34 Mlddiepon Plas tic Ar1s ........... ......... 18 38 High Individual g:ame - &tt y Whitlatch 18'1: Debbie Phelps 170; Renee Stone 163. High SA'IPS- &tty Whitlatch 471 ; Debb[€' Phelps 436: Gall Ferry ~. · Team high ~arnE' - Ebrrsbach Ha rdwar<' 4~ . Team 11<:1~ . high S(>r\es - Ebersbach Hardwan> 1104001 • NEW CHIIYSLEll RFTII .ENUE NEW CIIIYSLER L8IIARON It just may be America's best luxury car value. Optional road wheels Ch~er's unique personal luxury car. . . ~·.·.. •, 2•99 ~~~r Sg46Q• 512,743. 514,205' NICE ClEAN LOCAL TRADE-IN QUAUTY BACKED BY OUR 5 YEARI50,000 MILE PIIOIECJION PLAN. Every new American built Chrysler erttl Plymoatlt came& wllh limited wanantles on powertrain and outer body rvst-ttunogh Reg . 5.49 ,.,,_ _ _ _;.;.;.,..J Sale "111 lor 5 ot 50.000 miles whichever comn tint. Deductible applies. Elldudes tttan. Dealer ha fle!alls. SEE ALL THE EXCIDNG 15 CHRYSLER$ AND PLYMOUTHS, 100AY! • MSAP ot oase vehicle excludes title, talCes and destination charges. Other higher priced mOdels avalrable. t Based on sticker price compariso n of comparably equipped vehicles. ttBased on sticker price ol options if purchased separatety. CARROLLGALLIPOUS, NORRIS, INC. OHIO 32 0 STOP IN AND SEE MEIIILL, JAY a,.cl ALAN EVANS EFFEaiVE NOV. 5, 1984 Reg 2.59 3.49 pr. Reg . 4 .29 pr. from BaUery Chargers · 44.95 6 amp ....... Reg . 29.95 Sale Booster Cables . Reg 8.88 Don 't wait for a ra iny day t Install your own now and save! Reg . from 6.25 · Reg . tt .95 30 •88!~h ~c~~!~ L~~~~onlh $4.00ou 37•88~~h ~c~~!~ L~~~~onlh Washer Pumps 44•88!;~ ~~a~!~L~~:~onlh 10.95 Remanufactured Fuel Pumps period delivers up t o 380 co l d cr ank ing wlth moderate amount of power opt ron "l. With rebultdable exchange. Time lor a fuel pump? Install It yourself and save. Reg. from 11.00 amps Sale from 8.95 Reg. from 12.95 period de . l've rs up t o 540 col d cr an king r_ 24,..;J Sate 6,88 Sa le 8.88 warranty 90 dayo lree replaceme nt per lod delivers up t o 31 5 col d cr anking amps R ecommended wit h lim 1ted power options. Mat nl enanc e !rae · at an economy pnce tor ve h1 cles warra nty tBO day tree rep lac eme nt Recommended l or veh 1cles wa rranty 365 da y tree oeptacemenl amp s Exceed s new vehicle manufacture speclllcat lon. Maintenance free' 'Never needs water under normal co nditions. OPEN Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. • 6 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. mig's rebate Wiper Motors from 4 door, light 1reen metallic with matchinR velour interior, 6 cylinder . en1ine, automatic transmissi~n. power steering and brakes, air condi· tioning, AM radio, radial tires. $ Q urolator Oil Filter Anco Wiper Refills Rebuild · Carburetor Kits The most Iecltnoloalcally advanced Chrysler ever buill. each Sate 3 .49 each Reg . 4.29 each Reg. 4 .25 4.25,s: NEW CHIIYSllll NEW YIIIIIER after rebat e wit h pur. o l 2 Anco Wiper Blades from t.:., ·,_:· =· ·;;;;: ~3112 · $244.00 extra. Aux ............ ... ..... 4 12 2 99 3.25 Universal Choke Kit ~04010 $8879* HvSf'll 's Used Ca rs .. .......... ... ..... 42 R00ch ' ~ Gun Shop .. . .......... ... .. .. .. .. .40 Shoc>makf'r 011 & Gas ........................ 24 Hig h lndi vidp.a l series - Bob Roush 594; f jary Drf'Tlner 574: Bill Smith 56..1. HIRh i ndividual game- G~ry Drenner 2:W ; Bob Roush 2.10; Bill Smith :.!'2.1. HlJ'!h Tf'am S('f\es - Hysell 's Used Cars Pomeroy BowUng Laneo; Reg . 3.99 catmplete Choke Kit FAMILY-SIZE WXURY mCHALLENGE BUICK CENTURY AND OLDS CIERA FOR HUNDREDS LESS! Tcum Pt.". Bill's Bod .~· Stup ................................. ..44 Fr;.~ t e rnal Ord('r of Eagles. .. ..... 42 257'l: Bill's J;!ody Shop 2517; Fratern a l Order of E a~k'S 2:!S4. High tram gam<'- Hysell 's Used Ca rs 907: Bill's Body Shop 001, 846. for automalive glass · Let 's you see like never before! 5400 ~mtth 516: Russ Ca r so n 492, Bob Hensley .J79 lligh gamf' - Betty Smith 2.lt . [)('bbif' IIC'n.<.: Jp_v 19:1: Bob Henslf'Y 192, Russ Ca r son 17!1. Tr<un :-<>rk'S - Midd lrport Lunch Room l!lnl. Tl' am gnm(' - No.5 b"ii. Treatment The incredible unwett able coaling Qualco Anti-Fog Cloth ~951 Reg . )19 F..ar ly " 't'Cinesday Mh::ed League TPam Reg. 1.29 77~ Local bowling Reg. 94' Ltmtt t2 2.99 Rain·X Window Qualco Lock De-Icer , si~ut hwf>st ('rn AMER ICAN Motor Oil Reg . 39' Ltmtt 6 99~ 78 HL~ nnan Traer . .. ........ 1 4 II 2'2 100 SoUTh£?rn .. .. ................... 0 4 0 :2~ ~ Fri da~: · ~ retOuJts: TeMm 10W30 Don 't let Winter stop you Cold! . Prevents freeze·ups l .4 ... J 1 0 00 -12 EaSIC'I'n .... Lim it t2 Kendall ~S- 575 Protects all year apelnst freeze-ups , : ·· boilovers and corrosion. Sale 3.44 Reg. 3.88 Limit 6 WLTPOP 1 ll 13.1 ;19 Reg. 89' Snap Gas Line Anti-Freeze Zerex Anti-Freeze .. ..... ·1 1 0 11 2 11 SouthV.'C'Sit' l'n .... .. 29~ alter mig's rebate All G;li1U'l' Team Motor Oil Prtc.. In tllecl NOfembfi •. lhriJ No..mber 10, 1tM. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 • �Poge-U..:....The Sunday Times-Sentinel Belpre completes. second straight 10-0 ·season, gains AA post-season playoffs POMEROY - Belpre posted Its second straight 1().0 regular season. thus Parning the Tri-Va lley Conference cham pionship w1th Friday's 37·15victory over Warren. butit was the score of a n Ohio Valley Conference game (ha t pleased the E agles the most. Fairland. 7·3 on the yea r and 7-6 winners over Meigs in the season's first game, pulled the upset of the year Friday when it upended previously unbeaten Coal Grove 25-7, thus knocking the defending regional champion Hornets out of the playoffs. Belpre garnered enough points w1th its win to move into second position in the Division IV, Region 15 ratings. putting the E agles in' the state playoffs for the second straight year. Belpre fin ished behind top-rated and unbeaten Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas. The two class AA teams will meet a t a site to be determined this coming F riday. Last year, Belpre battled Coal Grove a t Ironton and the Hornets cam e out on top32-l3 in s ta te playoff action . Aga inst Warren. the Eagles· E rnie Williams ran for172yardsand Belpre rolled up 414 tota l yards aga inst a strong Warrior defense in their lopsided win. Belpre sprinted to a 1Ullead early in the second quarter and was W<~ s h lng t oo NFL results Pholr~b :x.-•w 1\me rku 11 <·onrum t~· Ea."' " ' L T ft'l. I•F l' t\ II fl \IJ'O :m 11~ ~ M lnm l NC'W E n~l ;1nd li K\', .lf'1s ii lrld i < • n ii PIJII.~ :1 fluffil kJ n .1 'I o :m tJ 9 tm 11 ~ ~~~ 2211 1<1.'1 lTl 1- 'iii S bl.ll'~h ~. -1 0 ( 'indnn11ri :\ .; o <1o •ldimd, I Hu1Noo n i1 <t () 11 :f>il 111 l!ff :tl.'l IU'I l!r:' l\1 ll li liiii !nJ 1u; :!fi'i rurk <II Houston Stlnda,,~li ( iwJl l'!'i ;.;.:,..., Ynrh ill Sa n i\ nl1•1iu fn7 19"• l!ll9 tm:!/1 l if.' (J (I :, S.1n IJ it')(O ~ I( } (I lflll Jlf1 \\8 7 ~ II ";-;'!\ :nl I~ ii"KUI I .'J6 7~0 -l .'i 0 ."llli (I - ~~ ~ NathJI!al C'onkn.'ll t, ' Fl rr!an (io.. - ~1 . 1 B roo kJ ~· n 6 ~; ~ di<J~ •i :. :i Wnl<hinJ,!IOO 1\'.Y (i lum.~ u • Jili7"!n :m -l ;; II II 0 Ph il~(tl • lphla ~ ChttHgn T. m tl''' l.kl l ( '1!11tral 1i .1 () :1 li II Dl •ltoit .1 ii (I l:m •n BM 2 :.! 7 7 (I /1.11nnN:cJra .filii IN l-:71 '"flti 1~ +I~ ]'.:1 Jlfl ltti 17i o :ill: :nn .titii \Cf. l 1-1:1 ,.m l•i.1 1'2·1 X~"l lt~ :tl l .t12 111\ :.lt l l .!!~ 171! :!1~ il \-\" (!'!;( S.:tn F t·•• nri-..'1• ~ 1 .~ ~7 I. .A H:1m' ' "I '" Orll':tn ~ '' 4 -l ..J I ~, u At ln nr:• :1 ti u () lSI 1-1-1 Ill• ,:ttl li!-1 Jjll :.~r. ~ 1 :! Sunda.r '" Ciwn •.,., <'lt·vPiliiJll ;,1 Bulfalo ( il'( t •n f);J_I al N('W Ori••<Hl' 1i ,'\ 2 H .'i1 ti ~ II l1 ~{I ~ 4 HI HI 1.'"1 :1 11 :! ;\\ -1 ;~ .J .1 ~ 1 9 -11 li 1 1 ,\dwns DI\'L<;itm i "! I 15 ;~; .'!1 :!7 ·17 -Ill "UI Mlllli!HII Hufl:tlo Hu11lr• rct Ho!<lilll \\ inn iJM''I.: \.1.t- I ., f"lo •!iUI :! .\ Ill ) )I lndi,m.. ,\ll.mr. r 1 1 :! I :m :r•r Jr _. ' 0 I .l jl l I \H);'I't:\1,"1; ( '(11\"Ft~ ltt::'\"C ' t: :\lillw1•...t llh l"'kl" /1.111 . 1 ~ :! .\ II "I I '[~ H,i l\ I '' · ( "\i j ipPI' l)j, i..i•llr I 11 ··n• 1 mlnrll' DELUXE FURNITURE PACKAGE DELIVERED AND SET UP 521,9000° In other TVC ~ction, Wellston held ~;;i;!~;!j!!j!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ on for a 20-13 win over Vinton 1 County, Alexander notclled a sur· IIIWI"t'DC! p1ising sixth place in the TVCwlth a "UW ~ 22-6 win over Miller , and Meigs 'lniJRROOFWJTBAU~ nabbed third place w1th a 48-7 win &U ~ liiiiiYIIii over Federal · Hocking. omOND1JLINE UMI'fED Friday's. scores ~nmkliJ r ~- M l:~m lsburj:! 21 F nomnnr n• l'>:s 1-l. &i ndus~<:-,· • r • Won't rust or corrode, ever ., 0 To ~~ I~ ·~ 1 :~ ; ·~, ~j l tl j j nt The Lifetime Roofing 200 squares or material currenu .. ... hand . ·'on h BACK IN OUR BODY SHOP LUMBER CHESTER and. 985-3301 ~<;,n 1'<'11'1 1'11Jll! . riJnulnu h<K"I; . rm lhP in iun 1l 1·,. " "1"1 1" li't . i\ l'th ·atr'fl H:11i\ l l 1~1 . tir.:ht ,., . kit k•·l PUT A LID ~ 4111 ~~ .. II I !Il l I t 'rlt t;J\'"" l> :um.,. ' ln rti. Jil .J l lti Cl · ~ · r•lan d Uti !If:" . S;•alllr• 1111 I . A J.,k t·t":- II!! San ;\ nronio l!WI Sil lunla.\''" (ianw~ \ll( liitii,J :tl '\r •\1 .Jf 'D•I'\ LaSALLE RESTAURANT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CHEESE STUFFED PASTA ............... SS.9S DELMONICA STEAK ....................... S7.9S KING CRAB LEGS ......................... S9.9S $6 PERSON ' 10 COUPLE PLUS COST OF MEAL RESTAURANT OPEN TILL 7 P.M. THEN CLOSED WITHOUT RESE CALL 992-6836 FOR RESERVATION AND !.N.FORMATION Rio Gra ndP. vs. Ohio Va lley Jr . CoiiPge KRAFT-FACED e R-19 Roll l'l inHI H r •tJ I~ ·n l h 1 ttb~m . !'I!I'IJt •rhiol' k . in ltll"(l{l j'{'o,( •J\"1' I oJ1 s t :,\IIA \\"h..'i-Hf'.u·tlt·:1rr• l t 'ulto·n B1"1 ;11 11. lull h ll"k HIM 'KF:\" :\uiluml.l llodw,· l .... ·:~ll' 1'\ HJ.- ~~i nC>d Km I Jnso:•n J<Ifl. t ·,~ nlr • • l'lthtn n llruln .... lnr h1' un.' J))t t ~man!ii: 1 : f'llfl(l ur·r in 11 g:•mt • .t ! J·:llmoll trm f ~ · 1 ]1; Otl!:iill l, l 11\r• ( lilt •\,_ .. ..... .:.............. 6·8 p.m. College Swim ~ tm.proves on tiadition. ZEREX 89 l CJ ' ANTI FREEZE MAINTENANCE FREE • ':14 '' steel construction 40 MONTH •Optional glass window • •Optional blower '75 UP TO 370 COLD CRANKING AMPS ssoooo 50 MONTH PER G.. , . AFTER MFG. REBATE 60 MONTH li Mit 1GAL SALE PRICED 344 UP TO 640 CCA 8 Years Experie nce INSTANT SPARE • 0 !. FOtt MOST U.S. CARS 39 SATISFACTION JOBS!! gsa 1984 CHEVROLET S-1 0 WE SPECIALIZE IN TRAINING FOR JOBS IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. 3¥2''X15" - $13.22 3¥2''X23" - $20.27 WINTER QUARTER BEGINS JANUARY 7 CASH-N-CARRY ASSOCIATE DEGREES •Micro-Computer Administration •Accounting •Executive Secretarial Business Admnistration sssoo -CON~E~TIONAL 299 I~ SYSTEM TUNE-UP IllS MOST · EACH AT DISTRIBUTOR CAPS PR ICED FROM 1981 CHEYOLET 112 TON V-8 engine. air condition, all power, AM·FM 8 track. C. B. radio & stereo. Real nice local trade-in. "White". AFTER MFG. REBATE WITH PURCHASE OF 5 LIMIT 12 AT SALE PRICE .. FOREVER! .1981 GMC PICKUP KRAFT-FACED R-11 Roll e PER QUART GUARANTEE You Need 'em - We Gof 'em $12.24 61J4"X23" - $18.77 THERMOST AYS Custom deluxe model, long narrow bed, lo~ally owned . You must see this one, only 39.909 miles. ~ST STARTING 98 2~A~ 89 FROM 1983 FORD RANGER 6W'X15" • $11.75 6~"X23 $18.01 Also Stocked In Foil Faced R-11 & R-19 OIL FILTERS This sharp truck has only 41 ,608 miles. New Scottsdale .trade. Six, auto trans., air cond. Locally owned. 1978 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON Only 35,530 miles, auto. trans. AM·FM/8 track, long wide bed . You must see this one. 1978 FORD BRONCO Check this sharp unit today. Dark blue, special accent stripe. V-8. auto. trans., locally owned, S ·10 trade. 799 "Sji!Vings vary. Find ou1 why in the seller's SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS CO-LLEGE Carolina Lumber PH. 446-4367 Supply Company insu'tating power:· AND 312SixthStreet 675·1160 PointPieasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m .·S p.m. Saturday,8a.m.·12noon LIMIT )6 FRAM Dark green. 4 speed, mini topper, new Silverado trade, 4 speed, AM·FM w / cass~rte . fal:t sheet on R.-v&lues . H igher A-values mean EACH IGNITION 1979 GMC PICKUP UNFACED R-19 Roll SALE PRICE 79' •PROTECTS AGAINST RUST •D!AD~S SOUND IMPORn •- 99 All with rebuildoble exchange USED TRUCKS 6~"Xl5" - 10W-30 AFTER REBA T£ WITH PURCHASE Of 2 -1988 Gol. SUPER· BLEND 49C 0 Red, long bed, six cylinder, stand. transmission. new ra· dial tires. \ out to earn your business!" Only 5,585 miles, long bed, 4 speed . Save on thismodel. I ''~'re SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 8 p.m . Redme n Scri mmage .................. ................. , ............... ........ ...... .... .........Closed CLEARANCE CASH·N-CARRY Bi t d, 11'1<1< · IH 1dl'l ' l . Ci ;~J n "'{! .IOIIJT!I\ lt.J 1 Sm ith. r·,nwrhn·k. fro m 11 : I J \ 'f ' l ~ . t" ~ t Hid t\r ~: r• r m : on . (~1 l'n ~ i ~. ·,, lint 'flH•rr. (FORMERLY GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COlLEGE) · . COME AND HEAR GARY AND ENJOY A MEAL FROM THE MENU OR ONE OF .THE SPECIALS. MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 TRUCK FUEL BILLS 1.1 ti 1\ i\f if<I.I-:S 1{,\MS-flrli\·:.~ t, ~ l fh11k >:. 1Xl"ri.E AT THE OPEN 7 DAYS Pool Nov. ·4 L l: :JJ p. m. Ope-n R("('.... ........ .... ..... ... .. .......... ....... .. 1-3:30 p.m. Open s~A• Im 6-8 p.m. Coll egP Rec ..... ............................ ... .............. .. .,.. 6-8 p.m. College Swim !'/"OV. 5 Closed ........................ ... ........ .................................... ,;, ll: :xJ-12:30 Fit ness Swim ON HIGH S,\ :'\ \1/ EI ;[J ( "11,\I((;I:;R"-SII..'Ti rd STI 'I! ' ~ ~ ~ ENEITAINER FROM FT. MYERS, FLORIDA AND tiGHT TRUCKS •·1 Ht• ·~t' . ck •fo•nsl\ '1' rond ..lUI Date - Gymnasium ABOVE POMEROY OFF RT. 7 TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER LEFT AT R.R. TRACKS FOLLOW THE SIGNS H( l\ "I.,T (Ii\ Cl ii .E lt'i-Sil<fl t'll .h ~t • l "r••l' - WP$1fall .14 , RiChmond DaN• SF.:, Wl'litlakc To, Rock:; Hl\ ('1" ,'fl GARY LINK IRONTON - Cincinnati CAPE brought the Carlos Snow act to front on Friday night and rolled to a 34·21 Victory over the Tigers. Snow, a 5-7100pound sophomore, carried the ball 29 times for 311 yards and three touchdowns as the Crusaders .finished with a 9-1record . Quarterback David Pool opened the scoring in the first period a s he dashed 3 yards on a draw play. Snow ta llied twice in the second period on runs of 14 and 76 yards and Continued on C-8 ln~11 1li' lfll" l-:1 :"\ t ;>:.-St)...'TU>~I Wf'51l'"'il k> S :l"i. Re).rold~bur~o: 6 FROM 7-11 CAPE 34 Iront0il21 L,.e Cenler Sdoedule Week ol Nov . .a, 1984 698-6121 \"• ·• hr)( ·1111. forw ard. t'C)(}TR,\1.1 , 1\uHunal f'nncl ~ tll 1~·:t)!:UI ' "\ Jl counted for 99 of his 120 yards rushing In the first halt while Athens' MarkWtulamsgarnered9J ofhls103 yards in the second half. The Ironmen finished with a 2-2 and 4-6 record whUe Athens was 1-2-1 and 1-S-1. Score by quarters: Athens ... ... ............0 0 0 14-14 J ackson .... ....... .. . 14 9 0 14-37 Call today: HO Y A I ."' -7\ ii ll l o ~ l rT I"\" Wf>SIP!Y IIll' N . 7. MI .'Vf'mon (J , FURNACES • INSERTS WOOD and COAL STOVES inlidtkr. II\ a lwu 11' <1 1 lll rt lo .;t I K.\SKf:TJ\.\11. :\allunal Ra .. lwtl ~! ll ,\.-l<"iotl i•m h.. \:-:~,\S J•·fferson 14 , rot Acadtom\' 9 W. MIL"'k!J1 i\lm 17, Sht•lidan 1ti 1 P~t!1(1'"iUJl fi Used Stoves Available -We Trade- Hu ~~l"l l. :! 1• , !rahmen saw an apparent 58 yard touchdown pass nullified by a holding penalty, The final J ackson TD was set up when a bad center snap on a punt gave them possess ion at the Bulldog 11 yard line. Rod MUler scored from the nine and McCorkle's kick made It 37.0 w1th 9: 21left in the game. -The Bulldogs traveled 67 ya rds in five plays with Dan Abdella scoring from the four ya rd line. With (ronmen subs in the game Athens went 21 yards in four plays with. Mark Wlillams scoring from the seven and then rushing the conversion · 'with two minutes remaining. Jackson finished with 19 llrst doWns, 210 yards rushing, and completed four of 10 passes for. 52 yards. Athens netted eight first downs, 119 yards rushing, and hit five of 18 aerials for 88 yards. Jackson's Steve Williams ac· s . Ashley TIM CLICKENGER w. I~ W. OM>slf'T' Lakota ~ . DiJ:. . W. H ~ n 11,. :W . F all'le.s 1-i 1 Furnace• • Wood Stoveo • Coal Stove • Inserts • Coal Stoves • B·~run hilling Just over two minutes later the !.OS ,\ !\! a-:u -:s I)01)q] l,S-!-'iJ..'l1 • d IM 111 1 !l U I JACKSON - Steve WUUarns scored a pair of touchdowns Friday · night in paciJ1gthe Jackson Ironmen to a 3H4 SEOAL victory over the visiting Athens Bulldogs. The victory enabled Jackson to take third place in the SEOAL with AliS sUpping Into fourth place in the flruil standings. Wllllams scoredonaoneyard run, capping a short Athens punt tothe30 yard l(ne. Brad McCorkle kicked the extra point. · Ju'st five seconds remained in the first period when Brian Dulaney seared from the one and McCorkle's kl_rk made It 14-0. : McCorkle drUled a 31 yard field go~l with 6: 15 left in the second qyarter . -Jackson . traveled 49 yards in seven plays with Vince Wolford to f114ke It 23-0 at halftime. ~either team scored in the third period, but JHS began a 15 play 56 yard drive that spilled over into the fourth qua rter, capped by Wolford's 16 yard toss to Willlarns . 6-8 p.m. College RPC. ................... at \\ in nipt j! I• ~ ·~~ ~ · W. Brandl t.'i, Salmi &8 p. m . College Swim .............. 11: .1)·12:30 F'it ness Swi m 1).8 p.m. College Swim Nov. 8 6- Rp.m. Collt:>ge ReC .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .................... 11: ll-12: 30 Fitness Swim G-8 p.m. College Swim Nov. 9 G-8 p. m. OjX>n R{'('..... . ................. ll::D-12:30 Fit ness Swim 6·B p.m . Open Swim Nov. 10 Closed .................. ................................... .. ......................... , ... ....... ...... Closed 7::}1 p.m . Rl'{)Tll('n Vs . DykC' Nov. ll 1·3::ll p.m. Opt'n Rec ................ , ............ .......................... 1-J:ll p. m . Open Swi m ·Ill liS Jackson humbJe·s Athens in SEOAL finale; Ironton loses Nov. 7 &8 p.m. Colleg~ R('('.............. ............... • Less condensation than metal IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF - - - -- -- - -,-- Friday's scores-- - -- - - - - Nov. (&-~ p.m . College Rf'C ...... ....... ...... ................ .......... ........... 11:.'l).12::l0 Fit ness Swi m • Easy to install • Absorbs noise better than metal NOR-RIS DODGE The Sunday Time~oSentinei-Page-C.7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio:-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :\;l\~onall ..•;ijtiw H I J ~,.,lnll 117. l:lo •t r~ll 111> l 'lul,lftl•lphiir 1rr.. [), , \1;~ . . If (] Mit i'..JUf.t 1" ltr..! . \\ ,,,hin(.'tnn !II• L ' to~ll '!\ :\nll'rlcan l.t'IIJ.'1.ll· ~ II . 1~,7 ~ ~ ri HI IT 3 BEDROOMS ,\n J!(• b ·~ 1{,.\\:S,\ S e rr.· l'll /1 .1~, 7 [ .,\ . l . ako ·l~ ~ 'illl h · I , I 1 :! I ~ J:uuk· 1~ 1 Jl . 1 :1 .l I ~.rt l : md ,; ~1 C"l .E\"1-:l,\:'\f) IIIWW,XS- P I;w • ~ I Ml~r· I III I 1 I T~ l 1 lt i7 = 2 FULL BATHS . November 4, 1984 ' Tran~>actions . 1~ 1 • :! NEW, ONE ONLY 14x70 WITH 7x20 EXPANDO l. ool ~ ;u Sr . EdmtJITH!Il ~"hii" , IL:II [ ~ 'UII'I 1 "1,111 w, Wlckllfft- 28. DfiiU~tll 1.1 \\~ ndh am M. Gll!Tt'IU:VIIk> 0 ~ Y ll : m.r.wr~ ;o1 Pl ll~ hurt:h C'hit 'i.lt!ll ;tl \', t ll{ (!UI '('J" .\ll:ullh" ll'i\1-.iun \\ I. l'o•l (; II 1 •r 1.rn 1 ·1 n U ll l ~ :1 .- ~~~ ! 1 : 1 ~ :w ~ ' ;• 1 "\ :!~1 .\ I "•'lllr al IIi\ i..inn "I I .T •r - l'ol<"ifk .Jl Wort hln,::ton 17, Ga.hllMa 14 Yuma. Lltrrty 6, Voun~:. fta~,.... 0 Ynn~ . UrsullnC' :r... You~. Moon~· 0 Whiteha ll 19, Hilliard 8 vtctory. Nelsonville-York scored by going 74 yards in 10 plays. Ryan McClain scored from four yards out with 6:32 remaining. A run for the conversion failed. Jay Cline Intercepted a pass tor Nelsonville- York setting up the Buckeyes· other scoring effort . Neither team couldmountmuchofa paSsing attack as the Tomcats.were only two of seven for 13 yards and thr ee int erce ption s whil e Nelsonville-Yark managed only two of nine with two interceptions for 17 yards. The Buckeyes, who outgalned Trimble 13-7 In first downs, had 241 total yards to Trimble's 214. Mark Campbell led Trimble in rushing with 159 yards In 10 carries whUP Steve Campbell added 61 yards in 16 tries. , · ~eUston 20 VC 13 :"\ '\" ]SI<IIl lk' l)o il l QIJI •bt T i\"1·" .lf'r'<i' \ .11 wa , h l n ~rrlln i\·l innl'!lll:l a! l 'htlu<lt'lphl;o B11~ton ;tl .\ l unrn•a l ~ . \" .\ !:! IO:uu,.,. Jh ll a lo K. Horr1'11nl I Minn• "~ll , , ~. f\c'll" .lr-rst·l· :!. lit· [)(ormll l W lnniJ )I ~ :t. lit• ~ :(tmon!(fl ·l. Chlr:IJ"O 2 Saturd:t.\"'!» ( ; at n•~ nwt ,t\o i l l lhu1 lur·d ( " 1 1 :\"l" f:IU: ~< · f: ,\r\111\iP II 1 T u nm10 : 11 !.11~ Nlflll a~··~ (; :um ... 11 I U ~~2 .1'1 l'rida r· ~ '\":iJ iun:LI th~hl .. h:.lU .\.-...,. M·iailllll n)' 'lltr· . \.-....~ ~t hh 'tl l ' n ...... ~·n A n c~ ·11 ·~ f":~ l g; ll) ' :1 +i .J 1 ti :! ti S m y tht• lllvloJ•m lf f) "! :_Il l l! I If 1•i I .'\ 2 10 "! ti :\ 7 \ " ,oll t>'IU \ ' 1'~ NBA results l'i<~ml 1!1 -1.'> :1 "! Erlm unron ( 'alpll \ l\l unda;'l' ~ ( ;!1.11\t " Cl• ., 1.1 n .n ,,r w, ,~ h fn.lliOn :'\ 1 ih•o~ u t.... · 1 1 ·~~ · T~ wo nl n SPw 1-:n.:lmu l ul D•·n1·1·r ..... .,, .li'l'l'\ ·I :, :!7 ;Iii Philalh •lp hia .11 Dl•lruil \\' d" llillLI1111 "\1'\\ Yr11k li li T 1 !I -12 I A." PIU•:IJ . ( 'ONFEHt::'\On: Nt1nis 111,· \~on ~ ~ I 11 c,r ("hit ', l).!!l ·I ~ !I I" ·~1 St. L (>lli ~ ,'\ j 1 l-l Dr •lroil (~ud n · San 111•-s:o :•1 lndlanapol ts T;~ mpa lla,\ :.r l\1 1nn NJI:• t "ind nn;,t\ 111 S..n F r<tn dso:~• Kiln~.,, Cil\ ;~ t S.·;•tth · l .ns ,\n~' l t • • n;lrn ' ill Sl \ .1Ui ' i\1i :ttn l :J I :'-JP\1 Ym k ./('1~ l 'hi\, .d,,lphl,i Hn'-l r•n :tl · ~1 Pill:o.lxtr ~h at !JIII!;t>w·gn I.C!.' 1\ n~:d t-s l t.~ ldl'rs ;,r C'hk: •gn r-.;,..,1. W~t · k <iir1nts 011 IJaii<Js f : \ ...,T t:R.\1 <:,\ \\ a s hin~t on :'\Y lh lll fJ''I' ;-,:,..,, . . lr·rSP\" ll ou ~ r on AU;w l<t W I. '" F I 'hilat k•lp hi<J :"\Y I~ I.Jillit:·1 ·~ 1-l.'l ~Til\ ----Friday's scores _ _ _ _ __ ·' "utiu11al 11 ~ -lu·~· IA. ·~t· W,U ,t 1\ ( "01\'l"F: Rt~· cF. P:Lirk k DI,·Won Jj;! 171i 'U \ :.!-11 :1 :1 -1 Fos tori il :~ . l'lt'dfor(l. Mldl. 0 NBA results I<~L..t S l. 1.00 1 ~ running away w1th it a !the ha lf, :JO.7. ,Lee Holder opened the Eagle scoring with a 'll yard field goal and the left -hand quarterback threw scoring passes of 16 and 'll yards to end Dwayne Roddy. Soon after Wa rren 's Craig Lochary put the Warriors on the board with a one yard run, Belpre's Shane Simmons scored on a 32 yard run. Williams added a one ya (d run and Holder a five yard run sandwiches around Warren's John Fryman's five yard run to round out the second half scoring : Holder , son of Belpre coach Ralph , passed for 148 yards, completing 12 of ]7 with no interceptions. The E aghis outgained Wa rren 266-193 on the ground and 148-75 through the air . Trimble 7, N-Y 6 In another tough TVC battle. Trimble defea ted Nelsonville- York 7-6 to ga in runnerup TVC honors. Ma rk Campbell went 00 yards for Trimble on a draw play in the fourth quarter. J eff Koons added the EP. Trimble's .Jim Holbert intercepted a ba ll in the end zone with 26 rem aining in the game to save the I..A I .ll kt•t s r·~ll'l l :.tnll ~ ~ \\i'loJ. l)rnl ,,r I .. ,\. R.til~ , ,~ Sruirlt· 1-;:m s:.~s ("ltv at Alla 11til OJI DJJ ia<: 0..11\ t•r' at h::m!:o u.. Cirr nPI'i'land ;11 Mlhmu kt"' I'Oit l:lml ;11 !..,\ . ('llpJWI'!o l'r ah J l Coltk'n Slllil' S allooal t 'oot hall lki&Jt\M• November 4, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POWER .SnERING FLUID & SEALER PBt Altl1 SET OPEN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelly "WE MAKE Manager IT RIGHT" ) �'' November 4, 1984 · Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Time1-S.ntinel GAHS downs Wheelersburg 26-6 in.final ·grid encounter WHEELERSBURG - J unior Quarterback Todd Slone passed for two toucljdowns and Gallipolis scored two more on t he ground here · Fliday night as Coach Brent Saunders' Blue Devil' defeated Wheelersburg, 26-6. The victory left GAHS with a 5-3-2 season record. Coach Ed Miller'$ Pirates finished 64-0overall . This is the first time in 14 years a Miller-coached team at Wheelersburg has lost as m any as four games In one season. Gallipolis took advantage of three WHS fumbles, a blocked field goal a ttempt , and one pass interception to chalk up its best gridiron mark in three years. McCa be Ge ts Fumble Juan McCabe pounced a Scott May Initial fumble (7: 40 left in the fi rst period 1on the GAHS 24, halting the Pi rates' initia l drive. With 2: 181eft In the first qua rter, Andy Howa rd blocked llimdy Hall's field goal a ttem pt on the GAHS 14 a nd recovered nine yards behind the line of scrimmage. That set up Gallia's first scoring drive. The Blue Devils m a rched 77yards In six plays. Slone hit end Jeff Atkinson with a 12-yard strike at the 0: (}l m ark. Gam ble Gra nt ran the two point conversion. Big gainer in the drive was a 33-yard pass from Slone to Atkinson. Bo Smith recove red Tim Hoover's fumble on the second playy of the second period. Slone hit end John Strait with a 25-yard TD toss one Jrnnlotl ...................... ....... 7 3 0 ~5 122 .. ;.. J 2 153 151 P!. Plcaso.1 n1 ................... .. . U ·I 0 104 111 WhPPif'r~bu rg .. ......... 6 4 0 177 !51 T enm Roc!\ IIIII . .. 5 4 1:.'7 Ironton .... .Jar kson ....... .. ~ 6 0 Ll6 173 Gall fpol\s .. J..o~ :.m 1~ I .. ..... .. .. ~ 7 0 HIS 16.1 Bm{l Count y.. . ~i n n 12x 22-1 .. Riplay ...... .. ......... J 7 0 141 197 Ath('lls .... ...... 1 8 1 112 :lll ~on .."!iEOAI . rt'SIIIl!i: Cullipolls ~!6 Whc-elPrs burg 6 Clnc-l nna1l Ara d r m ~ · ;14 Ironton :n (1 11.1' Mi ll'S. O hio t ,\ PI - il1 1W Tht • , .,., ..,..,. 1op -n mlm:l Ohk • hlf! ~• <,ji\nvJ ft ,.-olll<I IJ I H dll .~ fi lll'(l' ( 'I.A.~ .\,\,\ I. ( 'mdnnal] :'11odM·r 10-11-11, 1-.. ._,, Tolt\lu f'pnt r.•l CctliJJl k :n !i. L C~>n l t ' IYittt •. lfU ~ n. ill'al 0 <.1,11u n . ,\~~~ - ·i:.~ htl wm n~ · :!14:n l Yllllrl[!-.1<!\l 'n 1\l o- mi'y, '1· 1-ll ln~r 111 \'tufll!"'"'''" l'r•-uttnl' :IS-tt. l. t .•H ,,jn ...: in~ . 1• ]I t, ~,._, t<> rm dl. 1 ~ :Jill!> "•. lill 'lt~l. WII-U, ht' .tl Middlt ·IJW'L: lll'ij!nl'- .\lk l]l.!l k n- \11. h. l lH \11 111 \L •·.-no •. 1•-1-tl _ lihl to t't•tl ii'J ( 'lo ·\'o·I,J nrl ~. ~~ r-.lo- ntm ~t . 1- : dll':.~rd . .lo'-11 1h lll ll. pl.• ~ ·'tl :;-HI. p ),rl ·,,) Sir lunlu~ l,;oi;o · (' ;tlh~>li r . ' '· \'ou n,q,tou.·n L' r..,ulin•·YoiiJII].!!--1"11 11 ,\J u ,m ·~ :f'>H ~ - 1 11. 1••;1! HI. I 'indnn ,o !l i't1ne1'10n. !< ! -It, I) •a t t 'in l'llln<O ii <.;;. , o1nl111'1· J ~'; I 'I AS.~ ·\. \ 1. t : J ~ ·rr .• ( '<~ l ho! II C' . 111111 1. bl•a r l .or: 1ln ~ou llll ' i P W ·I-I II ! . Sit •\IIY'lll'il lo ·. 10-l l j l, ho •at St<'Uho•fwi lll' Ca ttrllil' ('t•n1, ,rl t:!-7 1. ( tl'l'\ ill('. 1!~0-11 . b ·;_1t Wu.- ~ h · l 11 H. I. O a k lt;u b>l f ~ .-.'\!! • li~ I H l_ (lntercepls Pass) (Recovers WHS Fumble ) ---Friday's grid scores Tlf fln Columbian 1ll. W illa rd 6 Tot. St. Francis ~. Tol. IJ!j)(oy rt To!. W al l<' :}-1, O r~o n Sl r llch :!1 U))IX'r Sa ndusky 1!'1. Bu~rrus . l .J Utica 21, JohnsiCM'n N0111'Lrk1W' 20 Van \o\'('rt :li, C(']lna 'l> Tri ·VaiiC'y :ill, Rlvt'r Vi<"J.· 18 1)-Jmbll' 7. Nd son\'111£"-York 6 ~, • '..J,,-~ . wam'fl . 7 VPrm Uion 3.1, Wel llnj!Ton :lJ \'('!~ lllfls. 17. Sprtn ~ . Catt.Jllc H VlmnB Mathl'"-s .ll. Soot hl n ~on H Wapakonc>la 7, Ollawa -C l anoort 7, llr- 1'ro}' 'l), Gr('{'m·J II" 0 Unlomown l.Bkc :19. 'J'w;hJW li Unl lrd ]..(l('al 28. Bf'r¢Hl11 SprrJR ti Uppc-r Ar lln ~IOn :n. C'oi. Wf.s tiand 14 Wan ·cn HardlriJl' 22, W<l11't'n W. i\mncd\ 26. ('onlttnd l...o:Jk(•\'[('Y,' . Walldns MPrnorlal 62. (;nmvllh· fl Wa~wly <&4. l~r ls. East li Wa\'1\(' Trn« 6, Ridir('!l'\(lnl 6. !I(' wa; 'llC!ialt' It Rl llmnn Wa~· IX'SI!dd-C..oshrn 7 :tt. [)(>Gra ff Rlv- flrslrk> 12 WC'I rtoo j\\'.Ya. l WPir 10. Wlntl'l-s\'lllp II R~l'\' £1 0 Jackson humbleS. •• ___ ___ c_on_un_ued_fro_m_ C-_ 7- - - Darnell Lee re turned a Tige r pass 35 yards to boost CAPE Into a 27-0 lead. Ironton came back with James Lewis going eight yards a nd Ryan Ainsworth kicking the EP . With four minutes remaining in the ha lf Ainsworth, the Tigers' senior quarterback, was spea red in the neck by a Crusader and taken to the hospita L Ainsworth wa s released Saturday morning following X-rays and observation. A. J . Edwards replaced him in the Tiger offense, and with 1: 141eft, hit Scott Ke Uogg with a 10 yard TD pass. In the third sta nZa Snow, who ra n the 100 m ete r in 10.8 as a freshman last year, flashed 88 yards and Tom Flint's kick made it 34-13. J a m es Lewis ra n five ya rds to score a nd Dave Moritz ra n the two point conversion as the Tigers finished the season with a 7-3 mark. This is the f!rst time since l97Q a n Ironton team has lost more than two games In one season . Cincinna ti Academ y of Physical Educa lion rolled up 13 first downs, '!4 running plays for 450 yards, and faDed on two pass attempts. Ironton ne tted 18 first downs, had 167 yards rushtng, and completed 10 of 23 passes for 140 yards. In addition to Snow 's 311 yards, Pool added 126 ya rds on 10 carrtes for the winners while Lewis led Ironton with 61 yar.ds on nine trips. SCore by quarters: Cin . CAPE .. ...........6 21 7 0-34 Ironton .. ... ........ ... ..0 13 0 8-21 l) ';!t Tun• Ul!.tUI -1:.! -; NO PAYMENT TILL SEOU FlNAL WL 'I' POP .... ... .... .. 1 10 114 19 ... .... .... 2 .Jac k..<;On .. ... ........ 2:.1 0 6.178 A thens ... ..... ..... 1 :! 1 62 100 .......... 13054 113 9 9 t 374 31-1 Logan .. Totals FEBRUARY 1I 1985 1 - 1 81&1 ON CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE Frida:-.·'!!' rtSult: Ja d '-'>On J7 .''\!hens 14 How they fared vitlr· :!!',!l t ~ - !.;rk• ·lll • 'd ~iRIAN SHEPLER JUAN MCCABE JOHN STRAIT (Gets Sooond GABS TD) Pl . Plt'asanl 14 P ark Prsb u r g South 0 Fairland 25 Coal Grove 7 RavC"nswood 17 Ripley 9 < ;~dlipo\J s.. .. . :1. l.tu i~"'· illi • ,\quin ; l.~ . ~ 1-11 . 1. IJ(Ia l Cnnton l '<'nll ',lll ';JtiJJllc T.'>-J:I. 6. Pm ·• ~ mwth. 9-1 fl, lx'il l Por tsrruuth W1 ·~ t ~1!1-6 . SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU 9. Ctnl'lnnal i Mr·Nirho!;ls. 'I-HI, bi•:JI C'lnr·lnnarl Turpin .JI.IJ. !l . 1\',tn'l'n Kmnrtl l'. fi.J./1. br•;JI f 01·t/and ' 1, r" o"oo Mi; Cr11vlk· ~~HI . pl;n'Nl ar H!'\mm I ~ t k f'\l' fl 1(\ S:rr urd:.r~· · .'!. IX>ipl¥1.<: .ll'U<'t'~"'" · 1 1~ 1~ 1. b1':rr S]ll'n tf'l''ll ll' ~HI, :1, :0.1d 'omb. !1·1·11. l:M ·crl rtm~(ll ('(,J'\ \liiWSOn 1!1-ti. t Cindnnar i CM'E . 9- Hl. IY• :n I ronton :~ · ~ 1 c,_ t :rn:tl Wim·hr....ll•r. !1.1 -11. lx•at l. <t nl':r~ F:mi ll'ld Unlun ·.!1;-J.!, 1;, r--.: f".\· Jlhiladdphho TU<;('11 1'<i'"''.lS Ct1h 1· Thtr£ Are Wondtrlul Things Behind ll'r lw. II·) U, pi an'd i'.<li! l'\' llt o · l\N -;t r:r\1 -;J~ \';rl lr·1 S.•runl;r,l . ri. M llj.~ ar ln l'l '. X 1 1 hr•:tl M :mrua Ln"-1 ll t r -.d M 7 l-1.. f rd:rl\ 'llh•. ~ - 1-11. J,.•;rt lla rli '\'illi· t 'linton M;r:-.sit· :~I> 11 - ~ ·0, hr-.tr HI. ~ m l tln Ill! ', !t U l, tx•m Dallun ~'IJ. I ur Doors... DBEDROOM SUITES DLIVING ROOM SUITES DDINING ROOM SUITES tlWATER BEDS DLANE CEDAR CHESTS DHIDE·A·BEDS DGUN CABINETS DHOOVER SWEEPERS NIIIII~O YOUR; OR ~RANODAO YOURSELF GUN LARGE SELECTION IN THE TAl-COUNTY AREA. and when you see th em, ente r the WRANGLER Giant Jeans Gue ss the Stitches Contest and become eligibl e to win a Free Prize. It's really easy . The Giant Jean s have the sam e durabl e stitc hing as our regular high qualily WRANGLER Jea ns. DINOTE SETS LAMPS MIRRORS PICTURES GIANT JEANS 20 °/o OFF ALL WRANGLER JEANS GUESS THE STITCHES CONTEST AND WIN JEANS FOI TIE FUIIL Y 3 PAllS WILL BE AWAIDED (2 PAllS OF ADULTS AND ' I PAll OF CHILDBIN'S) AWAIDfD TO THE 3 CLOSEST ENTRIES y,, ,, 141911111 ,,,, Utrdll 14• $1m1 ,,,,..,," OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 p;M, "0111.48 A WHOLE STORE fULL Of smcnoNs COMPLETE smcnoN \ Job improvement virturally halted, says OBES chief COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - New state a nd national figures on unemployment indicate that the economic recove ry not only has slowed but that job Improvement has aU but halted , a Celeste Administration official says. Roberta Steinbacher, administrator of the Bureau of Employment .Services, referred at a news confere.nce Friday to an Ohio jobless Increase in October to9.5percent, up .from 9.2 percent the previous · month . Figures from the U.S. Depa rtment of Labor also shOwed that natlonaUy, the unemployment rate remained unchanged from September at 7.4 percent. Ms. Steinbacher said that while the Ohio Increase was "not large enough to signal a slgnilicant change, the rate remains far too high." She said the figures " are an .additional sign 'that the nation's economic improvement ha s slowed and that its job improvement has nearly stopped altogether." She noted tha t Ohio's October rate of 9.5 percent compared favorably with 11.1 percent for the correspondIng month of last yEar but remained well above the pre recesslon rate of 6.4 percent for October 1979. Mondale, m eanwhile, continued to proclaim opttmlsm a bout the race, de nying the accuracy of polls that say he Is whistl ing In a political graveyard . " We can win this thing," the Democratic candida te told a raUy In Lorain, Ohio. After his ~prlngfleld speech , Reagan pointed to a s ign-waving · sign-waving supporter of P ercy's opponent Democratic Rep. P a ul Simon and was he ard to say: "Look at that brave bastard out there With the Simon sign." The remark was picked up by microphones on the rostrum . Vice Preside nt George Bush traded barbs with ·several hecklers a t a ra lly In Parsippany , N.J. In what his press secretary said was a ·response to heckling, Bush said that under Reagan " Amertca is back with pride, patriotism a nd prosperity - No. 1 ..-- ··· ~- and there's a lot of idiots that don't understand t hat.~ ' The hecklers began to chant " four more days." "Four m ore years to finish the job," Bush s.hot back. "We want these minority group here to be heard because they're going to be In a rank minority on Election Day , I'll tell you, really. They can't make!!." The president was starting but Saturday from Lit tle Rock. Ark., where Republican Rep. Ed Bethune is trying to unseat Dem ocratic Sen. Da.vid Pryor. Iowa, the site of one of the Senate's tightest races, L' the next stop. F irst-term Republican Sen. Roger Jepsen is trying to fend oif a tough challenge from Democratic Rep. Tom Harkin . Mondale was visiting Detroit, Illinois and Tennessee, whi le Bush was traveling to Maryland . His runn ing mate, Geraldine Ferraro, was stopping in Ohio, Wisconsin and !Uinois . ---- -- ·- ·-~ - . ., ... On Friday, Monda le urged unemployed industrial workers In Ohio to exact retribution on Reagan and the Republicans on Election Day, saying , "They've done it to you. Now you do It to them ." Monda!e's display of optimism was further buoyed by a crowd in Boston that appeared to be two to three times the size of the throng that greeted Reagan the day before. Mondale delided Reagan as a leade r who "doesn't care, doesn't li sten a nd doesn't help. " Ms.' Ferraro reduced some suppor1ers to tears in Los Aligeles on Friday wit h the most ardent feminis t speech of he r campaign. She told voters the contest m eans "more than changing administraUons. We're c hoosing between justice·'and injust ice for American women." OBM chief deplores GOP tax cut proposal . POINT-COUNTERPOINT- Ohio State Univer- sity senior, and Walter Mondale supporter Marcus Hatcher . ol Ctnctnnatl, Ohio Ust reiiSOil.S to Younptown·, Ohio sophomore, Nancy Clinton why he will be voting lor Mond'!le next Tuesday: Over 200 students attended a Friday afternoon rally supporting Walter Mondale's stand on a nuclear anns freeze. (AP Laserphoto). By ROBERTE . MrnLLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - William J . Shkurti, d irectoroftheOffice of Budget a nd Managem ent, has desctibed a Republican proposal to cut the sta te incom e tax by 30 percent as "the ultima te in poli tical hypocrisy ." He was a sked Friday about a n announcem ent by Senate Minority Leader Paul E . Gillmor, R-Port . Cl in ton. tha t the Republicans will offe r the c ut as "Sena te Billl " if the GOP wins control of the Senate In Tuesday's elect ion. The Sena te curre ntly is 17-16 Democratic. Gillmor, calling a GOP takeover "a probabili ty," sa id the proposal ca lls for a slas h in the personal income tax by 10 percent a year over the next three years . "This is a responsible, balanced approach to the ob\·i ous a nd extravagant surplus which Gov . Celeste's 00 percent tax increase has generated - a surpl us which some experts now say could top $1 billion by the e nd of thi s btenn ium ," Gi l!mor told a news conference . Shku rti sa id tha t the $1 billion est im ate is tidiculous - he esti · mated that the state will end the biennium wit h a $115 million ca sh balance- and that Gil!mor had not proposed spending cuts which would be necessitated by a 30 percent tax cut . "They ca n make this proposal now . and then run and hide when the revenues are not there to fu nd the services, " Shkurti said. He said , as he has before , th at the Repu blicans are trying to include In their estima te of a sur plus fu nds wh ich have not been spent but are encum bered . "They ca n't have it both ways," the budget chief said. Senate President Harry Meshel. D-Youngstown. said he would oppose a cut beea use there are ominous signs that the economy will faller within the ne::t few months. "'Every C'C onomist that I have read about sa ys that there will be a rE'Cession a yea r from now ," he said . He sa id he believes "the wise course would be to wait until ne xt Jun~ " to conside rcha nges in the tax laws. Meshel accused GiJimor of "a politica l plo;•, a 'm yopic politi ca l ploy" designed to appeal f01· , ·otes in the upcoming eiPC tion . • The dignified procession and NEW DE LHI, India (APl - The body of assa ssinated Prime Minis- ceremony, watched by an estima ted ter Indira Gandhi, who led the 1 miUion mourners In person and world's largest democracy for 15 millions more on na tional a nd International television , contrasted years, was c remated Saturday in a sharply with the continuing blood· Hindu ceremony witnessed by bath· set off by Mrs. Gandhi's dozens of world leaders a nd a · assassination Wednesda y. By offimillion mourners. cial count, nearly 1,000 people The body was placed atop a mostly Sikhs - have been killed two-tiered fune ral pyre after a n nationwide and the toll was exalmost three-hour procession pected to climb as reports came in across the ca pital. Mrs. Gandhi's son and successor, Rajfv Gandhi. from distant regions. Several New Deihl newspapers walked seven times around the bier · Saturday reported that the victims and then touched a flaming torch to Included about300men , women a nd the logs surrounding It as about two massacred in a 30-hour children dozen military buglers played the attack Thursday and F riday on a la st post. paor Delhi neighborhood as Hindus In thE' Hindu tra dition, famil y revenge for Mrs. Gandhi's took members and c lose associates then assassination by two men identified plied the sandalwood logs and as Sikh members ·of her securtty poured tin buckets of clarified butter guard. on the burning body, as Rajlv stood The flag-covered body of the by with his wife and two children. By The Alisoclaled Press .=.......---·=--· " .......'._.............. . .--·---__. . . ... .................... _.. --_-...-·· lor tMtg 01 ricttlvlng now priced II specill Holiday savings! ....,.................... ~---,._,__,., --~~~-~~rr enforcement action. Stonefield shied a way from reports tha t the new regulations could affect as ma ny as 140 power plants nationwide. " "One ·hundred-forty Is a r eal rough estima tion." Stonefield sa id.' "It may be ve ry high." The program could affect nearly a dozen major OhiO power plant s, Howa rd Johnson of the Ohio EPA said Frid ay. Among the Ohio plants tha t could be affected a re the Ohio Power Co.'s Gayin pla nt in Galli a County: Ohio Va lley E lectri~ Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant in GaUia County: the Cardina l powe r plant in J efferson ~ . . .. ..... .... --.... .... ...... .............. o....,, 241h D•nmy . County: Ohio P ower's Mus ki ngum plant north of Marietta: a nd Columbus a nd Scuthern Ohio E lectric Co.'s Conesville plant in Coshocton Count y. Stonefield sa id the proposed regula tions would only affect utilities with smokestacks that are over 6.5 m eters high and that were bui lt after 1970. The proposed rules, which sti ~ must be cleared by the Whitc 'House, a re similar to those fi rst developed · by the EPA In 1979 under former Preside nt Ca t1er. Under former administra tor Anne Butiord. agenc~­ officials in 1982 eased rest.-ictions on the use of tall stacks a nd allowed utilities to obtain pollution cred its for extra height. Utilities advocated the changes beca use the~· were less expensi,·e than installing devices to cont rol sulfur a nd othe r pollutants. But the Sierra Club •nd the Na tural Resources Defense Council successfull y cha llenged the Reagan adm inistra tion ru les in court. arguing that they didn't sufficiently protect thP enviro nment. In October 198.l a federa l appea ls pa nel in Washingt on thrE-w out certa in portions of the regulations a nd ordered the agency to reconsider other pnt1 s. The EPA has until J a nuatJ· to make a fin al deci sion on the regula tions. Gandhi's body cremated; India's bloodbath continues As Democra tic chaUenger Walter Mondale cam- ____...,._,_ Empire's 4 most Wlll1ld 11o1ne gilts ' WASHlNGTON (AP ) -Fede ra l officials expect to propose within two weeks tighter regulatlons on sulfur-dioxide emissions from cert.a ln coal-fired power plants In an effort to comply with a 1ffil court ruling. Unde r the Environmental Protection Agency proposal, some utllity smokestacks no longer would tJe considered adequate to comply with mandatory clean-air standards, Dave Stonefle ld, head of EPA's policy development section, said.Fiiday. Instead , plant opera tors would be required to switch to !ow-sulfur coal, .insta U additional pollutioncontrol equipment or face fines and other federal 66-year-old prime minister was carried to t he banks of the Ya muna River on a flower-bedecked gun carriage towed by a milit ary truck. The slain leader's son a nd successor, Rajlv Ga ndhi , his wife Scnia. a nd the c hiefs of staff of India's a rmy, navy a nd air force followed the car riage. The new prime mini ster was one of the pallbea rers whO can-ied his m other's body to its place atop the funeral pyre before setting it a6laze. " Indira Gandhi Is immort al," c hanted weeping mourne rs , thousands of whom had camped overnight along the rout e. Scme had come from hundreds of miles away. Soldier s linked atms to hold back the crowds as the procession passed by, but in some places mour ners burst through the lines and into the road . Candidates Reagan, Mondale, Give the gift of . personal luxury '''''f'A+4&''Ae••••••••••ta'• ••••••o••••• •• • •••••••••aoeo oqo• •t •• A•a•ooaaa aappaqqqpppgq apa agp ,. By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated PreSs Writer In the last frenetic weekend of the campaign, ·President Reagan Is scouring Democratic strongholds to pry loose votes for GOP congressional candidates, while Walter F. Mondale urges voterS to turn out a president who ' 'doesn't care; doesn't listen a!td doesn' t help.'' . · · Lending a hand Fiiday to Republican Sen. Charles . P erc y's close re-election· fight in Illinois , Reagan displayed his Increasing tendency to confront hecklers. Closing his remarks outside the state capitol In Springfield, Reagan sa ld: "And now, for a few unfriendly voices that I have heard, I just want to say something to send them up the waU . Alid that is: You ain 't seen nothin' " Coal: ·Ohio plants could be affected by emissions program !! Hi. !1. Mitlr:lll'town 1-'t•nwlrk. TH·nloo t:tll.:o·wootl .- ..H. November 4, .1984 • 7. l.uuOOnl'i lk'. !I-HI. ln11 Onrario j!Hl. II. Lima Ba l h. 9 Hl. llt•at l.lma Sh;m'll«' l~tki•l 'k '\.\' -~ ~. D Reagan, Mondale head for the wire five yards, all In the first half. Close play later (11: 32) to give the was · the winner of the weekly Galllans a 14-0 lead. Jantzen Golden Helme t Award Oct. Howard Gels Bobble 26 for his play against Loga n, Andy Howard recovered a third making him the first Blue Devil to WHS fumble (10:44 mark) but the win the honor twice this seaSon. Pirates held this time. Sophomore Andy Howard was After Keith F eUure returned the GaUia's top runner Friday with 93 second half kickoff 23 yards, GAHS yards tn 17 trips. Slone hit seven ofl6 m a rched 59 yards In six plays. Andy passes (none Intercepted) for 129 Howa rd sm ashed over from the one . yards a nd two touchdowns. Atkin(9: 13) to make it20-0.Sione passedto son was four of siX for 00 yards and Grant for the extra potnts, but the one TD to lead . GAHS In that play ~as nullified by a penalty. The category. second a ttempt was broken up by May Held lo35Yards Ra ndy McGuire, WHS corner back . Scott May, the Pirates' talented Wheelersburg then cashed in on senior ta ilback, wa s limited tol5 net two third and long si tua lions a nd yards rushing In 13 a ttempts. m arched 75 yards to paydirt In 11 McGuire was the big gun with 64 plays. McGuire .c rashed over from yards in 14 calls. Sophomore Greg the one with 5:20 left in the third Hanzel had 53 yards on seven ·stanza. A run for the extras failed . carrtes. Hoover hit seven of 16 Gra nt re turned Hall's next kickoff passes for 111 yards (one Inter35 yards to the GAHS 41. Nine plays cepted) . Chris Blair caught two for la ter , Grant ran it in from the seven 37 a nd Hanzel two for 23 yards . John (1 : 14) to give GAHS a 2&-6lead. P ace had tworeceptions for30 yard s Neither team scored in the final and Ma y one for 18. period although GAHS controlled Statistics: the ball, running 22 plays to "The Deparimenl G WB Burg's" ]0. F irst dow ns .............. .... ........... . 17 14 Yards rush!n~ .......... ... ... ..... ... 2(fj 181 Ahead In Statistics, Too t nJShlng .............. , ....... .. ..... 21 .3!=1 Stat istics a lso favored the Los Nel n L-.hlng ............ . ... .. .. ... . .. ... 184 142 winners. Gallipolis had 17 first Pass attempts.... .... .. .. :.. 17 16 7 downs, WHS 14. The Blue Devils Complo!lons ......... . ..... .. . .... .. 7 l nterC<'pted by ................... .. ...... 1 0 picked up 313 total yards (59 plays Yards passln~ ---······- ··· · · · ......... 129 lll ~3 from scrimmage) while Wheelers- Tota l yards ... .................... ....... 313 burg had 253 in 57 plays. ~~~~;~; ·y~~~· :: ·::.::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~i Senior GAHS Tailback Paul Fumbl«'$ .. ............ .... .. .. .... .. . 1 4. 3 Close, Gallla 's top rusher, played Lost fu mble:; ., ........... ... ..... ....... . 0 Pe nalTies ............. .. .. .... ... ... .. 12-ro 4-.l:l very little, due to a n a nkle Injury Punts ...... ....... ........ ............... 4-127 .1-96 &;ore by quW"ters: suffe red in Wednesday 's driUs. He .. . . .. .....8 li 12 0- 26 carried the ball only six times for Galllpol!s Wh<'<'lersburg .. ................ 0 0 6 0- 6 R<M:'k Hill 42 Sy m mes Valli"~' 0 1't•ttm W L T p OP Co<JI GrO\'{' ........ ............... 9 1 0 249 r.'6 ~imea- ~eutintl Section .... _ . SEO standings ,U.I. Gt\ 1\I E'i State/ ational paigned 30 miles away In Lorain, President 'Reagan told a Cleveland crowd the principles of Democrats of the past have been abandoned by that party 's current · leaders. "I wa s a Democrat once, for a good share of my llfe . And I'm sure there must be Democrats here In this crowd. I hop(> so. Because all over Ameiica, there are fine , patriotic Democrats who have found they can no longer follow the present leadership of that party," said Reagan, who was greeted with cheers and ~orne boos at a downtown rally Friday. Reagan portrayed Mondale as a negative candidate. "'rlte leaders once of that party weren't the kind . that were In· the 'Blame America First' crowd. Its leaders were men like ·Harry Truman and Senator Scoop Jackson, John F . Kennedy. They Uf!derstood the challenges of our times. · "To aU the good Democrats who -respect that tradition, I say: 'You are not dlone. We're asking you to come wall{ with us down the path of hope and opportunity.'" Police estimated 10,000 to 15,000 people crowded In front of the Cuyahoga County Courthouse in a bitin g wind to hear Reagan' s half-hour speech. Tem peratures were In the :.Js. In Lorain, Mondale told about 5,000people at a ra lly a t Admiral King High School In Lorain that Reagan has abandoned the nation's Industrial heartla nd. ln Lorain County, the Septe mber unemployme nt ra te was 10.9 percent - a bove the state and national ave rages. Billing himself as a " full-employment" Democra I. Mondale appealed for residents In the vote-rich sec tion of Ohio to prove the pollsters wrong. · " We can do lL ," he said. "Lei's win this election and move this nation onward.''• Meanwhile, a PQU by Ohio Scripps-Howa rd media outlets shows Reagan holdtng onto a substantial lead in Ohio although support has . been growing for Mondale. ' .rl '' F UNERAL PROCESSION - A view down to a street in New Delhi. India suows the fune ral procession through the capital Saturday before the F~rraro body of slain Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi • wa• cremated . ( AP Wirephoto) . campaign in Ohio Reagan garnered suppo11 fmm 5ol.6 percent and Monda ie from 31.6 percent of the 1,001 registered voters polled by phone between last Saturday and Thursday. Mondale was picked by 26.2 percent of those surveyed dur ing the first days of the polling. By the last three d ays. his support had risen to 34.2 percent. The poll 's margin of error was de term ined to be .1 1 percent. Mondale told. students they were growing up in the " rust bowl," a crescent from New York to Minnesota that hasn't fully felt the effects of the na tion's economic recovery. He blamed Reagan for doing nothing to protect Jatm ers a nd basic Industries In the E a st and Midwest. Mondale's mnning mate1 Geraldine Ferraro, was scheduled to a ppear this morning a t a campaign rally at the Dayton Convention Cent er. She last visited Dayton early this month when she visited a Hu ber Heights landfi ll a nd blasted the Reagan administration's record on cleaning up toxic .' waste. Reagan, making his first campaign visit to Cleveland since hi s 1980 deba te with then-President Carter. paused a t one point when pm -Mondale chant s grew loud. Bu: the presiden t didn't a ppear to be bothered by the Mondale supporters. most of whom were near the rear of the croll'd . HE' add ressed them d irectly once'. saying, " I kno11' this will d rive them up the wall. but ~·ou ain't seen nothing yet.'' Many people at the front of the CI'OWd waved small American fl ags that had been d istributed, w hile others can·ied signs with such slogans as "Vote for the Glpper - Not the Gliper" a nd " Fritz is the P itz." Reagan urged his a udience to vote for RepubUcan congressional candida tes Matthew Ha tchadorian and Robert Woodall. Both men joined Reagan at the rally. Ha tchadorlan Is ru nning against Rep. E dwa rd Felghan. a freshma n Democra t. ili Ohio 's 19th District, w hile Woodall is challenging veteran Rep. Louis Stokes In the 21st District. • �'. Page-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 'I November 4, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 4, 1984 ,.---Local Briefs:----. ·F ather, girlfriend charged with attempt Resurfacing contract awarded to sell his daughter for ·prostitution COVINGTON, Ky . (AP ) - An Ohio man and his girlfriend were held in lieu of $100,(XX) bond after pollee said the two allegedly tried to sell the man's young daughter for $3,000 to undercover investlga tors for prostltutlon. Kentucky Attorney General David Armstrong said Friday that Michael David Earls, 'll. approached undercover agents who were conducting a sting opera lion dealing with Illegal trafficking In food stamps In northern Kentucky. Earls and Tanya Tackett, 18, both of Hamilton County, Ohio, were arrested Thursday at a motel here. Both pleaded innocent Friday during a Kenton District Court arraignment and were jailed in Covington. A post-arraignment hearing was set for Wednesday and a preliminary hearing was scheduled Nov. 13. Court records charge Earls sold his daughter "for purposes of pornography and sexual acts including Intercourse and deviate sexual Gallipolis City students off Friday GALLIPOLIS - There wlll be no school In the Gallipolis City School Distlict Friday, Superintendent Joseph D. Carter said. Parent-teacher conferences will be held on that day, Carter said. Conferences will be condUcted on an appointmenl basis from 6-8 p.m. Thursday and during the day Friday. Parents are asked to call I he school to set up Cll!lferences with the child's teacher . PCA office .Closed Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis office of Southeastern Ohio Production Credit Association will be closed Tuesday. Office personnel will be attending a stalf conference, a PCA spo kesman said. Lions to meet at church GALLIPOLIS - The Galli!)Olis Lions Club will meet at Grace Um ted MethOdist Church Tuesday for Ladies Night, instead of Oscar's Restaurant. Lions District 13-J Governor Floyd Newberry Jr. will he speaker. Dinner Is slated for 6:30p.m. lij,j!iii§U¥ 1 Ca< d o l lho~h to .. ~·~ oo.,.neor 2 In l/lomorw I P"' ~ rn oevontot 3 Announ:""' """ Court " records and Armstrong referred to the Child as3, although a woman outside the court'room who w ..gn.tm:g• Mil@ 21 !j , ,. nou0~PD '1 "'"'• U M(l001l~l 01~ 73 P <o!ou•onol s..,,.., M.ltlii!\Qi 6 ~"" ' "" Jt Hnmo• r 01 sote 7 Vord ij 5o•t~• d '" oovo nnt Oublo Sol• • 6 "'" " "" " "'Wo nU11H~8 u" 32 ~Qbol o ~ 1 ~4 '>4toc ~~ Bo <ld•no 5uppl oK lo• S ol o M01c~••d • •• ,...,., . , loo S o<• 33 '••molot Silo 34 B u""~" ""''~ ·~~ 7 M~.,co l lno h u'""n!O ~8 ftu~oB Vogolobl oo fctSoltOtf <lllt ~9 H ~otu«yd oo 7~ 8o oU & ···••<ll'l•"'od 1:; 5 .~"" ' ' 1 6 Rodoo TVIIoCBRoP> I' 1 1 M•Octl<o • ooYt 18 V\ onle a To Do Announcements 2 4J U Ro~t f""'' 'o• ~' " ' A!»llm Un l IO< II • n< o; r "'"'""~""""'' 4& S~ oc• l<11 Ro 1 O!P iu-n lt,.~llol<tll"'ll W o nt~ot c fl uv ll1 L " ' """" 64 ... , .!. o.... 6 5 S••o B Fo<t<l ,., 47.,.,oniOdl o Ronl OS En•'P"'•n IO • ~ on< ~ ~go 13oll•• c o~•l'l' "''ea Co a, 304 4U (illl<pDIII 9~1 - ro'l<d~l·~"'' 3&1 - C ~U~" ' Pomot OV &1~ • Pt Pl~ooon 1 458 - loon "'"' Codotl l • 9U - Chn' "' JU - Poll lon<! 211 l OIOrt lolo s•s - ~ •••• 7U - F1 <11 1ton~ G67 81 E•ao ..I0110 80 ( l«ct•oc ot& Floh go•" "" 8~ 0""~"1 Hlul on e 1Jpto T ~wQ t~ 1 86 M H Up1o I~ "'mdo 61 4 Family Garage Sale: Mon. & Tues .. 9 til?, 2 miles out Teens Run Rd. from Rt. 7 , clothes. bedspreads. drapes. and misc. items Uuon !;o WI/ Co""'' Th• oo • ._ nu• uM IJp ' ' 1 ~ Wo•d o Slo ~oy .,,.,,,,,. , !be<ooo I -1d1 ~0! l1h OI ~opo" li~""'""' O~fotliiiO ~7E - AoploGtOVO 77 J - 'tluon 112 . No"' ~ Ooon 19~ · l0 10rt Yard Sala. Nov. 3, 4, 5 & 6, knick -knacks, clothes, tables. Fairview Evergreen Rd . 917 - 8 u1t oln Co.<lvoll o Oneao,.nulloon t JOO 14M I 1 00 Middleport & Vicinity 3 Announcements and the excellent care they gave me Also to the many churches and ministers, for their prayers. Andto all the visitors, and the ones who sent . the beautiful flowers and cards May God Bless them Very Gratefully, Mu- nel Voung ,Autland Ohio. answers? Tired of excuses instead of results? Vote Dr Yvonne Scally - Meigs County Commissioner.Patd for by Scally for CommisSIOner, Myriam Ruthchild , Ch . and Trees., Lincoln Hill, -1~~ Pomeroy, Ohio Anno~ncements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies P1ck up and delivery . Dav1:s Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Ad . Call 614-446 -0294 . Balloons for Get Well. Anni · versarys, Birthdays, part1es Singing Gorrilla Call Bal loons & Co 446 -4313. Gun shoot at Racine Gun Club every Sunday, 1:00 p m Factory chocked guns o nly . A acme Gun Club 1985 dues are due. $25.00. Must be pa1d before January 1 . Wood Shed . Custom wood- 9 working and cabinets. Will be glad to see-my .f riends and customers. Watdli" for date and location H .R leamond . The family of John H. Stewart wish to extend our sincere thanks to Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Sattler. Dr. Subbiah. Dr. Sattler's nurse Jean, the nurses on 4 East. Especially all the friends and neighbors that sent flowers or brought f.ood, or helped in any way. Thank You Daughters, Son. Grandchildren, Greatgrandchrldren. CARD OF THANKS We would li~e to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone that helped in anyway during the ill· ness ana death of our precious mother who passed away Oct. 21, 1984. A special !hanks to Rev. Godwin. Willis Funeral Home. pallbearers and organist. Also to all the great people at the Scenic Hills ·Nursing Center and friends. To all who sent flowers, food, cards and words of comfort that mean so much at a time of sorrow. To all Who served lunch after the funeral by our dear preCious friends of tl1e Vinton Methodist Church and Rev. Lemley for his prayers and words Of comfort. Family of Addie Parsons 3076. or614·742- Ken Amsbary Chapter . lzaak Walton Slug and Muzzle loader Shoots . Slug Shoots. Nov. 4.11.18 . 25 Muzzle Loader Shoots, Dec . 23,30. Jan . 6 . All shoots will begin at 1:OOPM. Shoots will consist of freehand and bench rest events, at various distances . R1fles and Scopes will not be shot in the same catagory . Var~ous pr1zes of meat and money will be awarded . Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· ture, 8 Old Oriental Rugs Wanted. Any size or condition . Call Public Sale & Auction toll free 1-800· 553-8021. Wanted to buy old quilts, old Doberman found at Ball Run Ad on At 143 area. Call 992-5519. mas candy and cookies. Made to order Call 614· 247 -2961, and ash for Teresa . Lost two ·heifer ca\les 6001bs each . One is red, white faced and the other is yellow wtth whtte belt. They were lost Tuesday in Rutland area . If found call Bill Smtth Giveaway AuctiOn every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used mercharidise always teddy-bears !before 19401. paper dolls and movie star items !before 19551. 614245-9448. 8 ot 614-742-3t35 . 8 3 kittens to give-away . Prospect Hill, Pomeroy. Call Public Sale & Auction leon Flea Market open dai- 992 -7822 ley 9:00 to 6:00 except Thursday. We buy used furniture and appliances; also sell large items on consignment Stop in or call Female border collie to give away,call 614-742 -2465. 304-458-1672. Automatic washer, suitable for use on concrete floor . wood. cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets, dishes, stone jars. antiques. gold and silver. Write-M . O . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or call 614-9927760. Buy1ng daily gold, , silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614-9923476. of Commerce Building. Howells Grove Park, Belpry, Ohio. Come to Belpry and ask anyone easy to find . We have consigment of Antiques over 200 pieces of fine glass ware, primitives, many more items. Second week each each month e~~:cept for December . This will be a large sale . Emma SUNDAY, NOV. 11-1:00 P.M. Thaler Ford Building, Junction 35 & St. Rt. 160 $50.00 to $100.00 CASH DRAWING Cabbage Patch dolls, snow dolls, rce cream dolls, new born dolls. mrcrowave ovens , electnc loys, tractor tra;ler sets. large and small toys ol all kmds, pitcher &bowl sets, some tools, lots o1 Christmas 1tems for men and women, AM·FM ra· dros, ca ndy, vrdeo-drsk players, Chrrstmas paper, everythrng you need for Chnstma s- sealmg up to 300 people or more. COME SHOP THE CHEAP & EASY WAY AT THE AUCTION!' LARGEST AUCTION IN SOUTHERN OHIO DOOR PRIZE!! CABBAGE PATCH DOLL GIVEN AWAY AUCTIONEER- LON NEAL- 367-7101 Ball Auctioneer. 42985 . 304-428-8177. . JOBS CARS Lost and Found I I API\RJMENTS I I REAL ESTATE I Small white male cat lost on St. At. 248 near Long Bottom . Answers to Dusty. Call 614-985-4200 or 614985-4244. Small reward. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., NOV. IO, 1984 PW61NTO Card of ·Thanks 10:00 A.M. 446-2342 992-2156 675-1333 Real Estate General NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME Located In Sunkist Subdivision 2 miles wnt of HMC '47,500 446-3617 ., --~- ~· ( -- - , Located at 2014 Chatham Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. Margaret has moved to a smaller house and is selling the following after collecting for 43 years. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Jerome, Gilbert & Jones Co. Brass works we;ght clock, grape . srlverware, Dazey lm &glass churns. love seats. tm coal hod. oil & Morgan lamps, brass b1rd cage, rron pot, .cast iron spoon, canmon &lea kettle, qurlt tops, ice cream polar chair, brass lamps, macha & 1ava box. baskets, green &pmk de· press;on d;shes, tm box, dresser, small round stand. wood cha;rs, oak rockers, mule ear sewing rocker, baby dolls, stand made m Gallrpolis by Vad Willis, wood cow bell, prc· lures, white wash bowl, gramte ware. organ stool, 1846 cov· erlet, 1899 sheet musrc,lables, wagon wheel, laundry stove, mrlk cans. stone 1ars, trunk, school desk, beds, drshes &lots, lots more. OWNER- MARGARET WOLFE CASH POSITIVE 1.0. EATS DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949·2033 OR 992-7301 · " Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property." Licensed & Bonded in Oliio & W. Va. Ohio No. 004454 - W. Va. No. 515·85 ~CLR551FIED5 CARD OF THANKS The family of Jane S. Gilkey wish to extend our sincere thanks to the Middleport Emergency Squad, doctors and emerpricy room staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Rawlirts· Coats - Blower Funeral Home. Rev. & Mrs. Robert Robinson. the pallburers. To our friends & relatives for the beautitul flowers & cards. to those Who called, also neighbors, & Eleanor Circle of H.U.M. Church for the food. Your kindness will never be fOrgotten. The Children: Bernard, Helen, Jean & Guy Babysitter neeclfMf in my home. 8·6. Must have own transpol'te'tion 8t fttrn11h ref- , eronceo. Call 448-1418 af· ter 5. Bookk . .per in Accounting a part-lime p011ition. available, college or e»cpertence a naust. Sand resume to C0tt1ptroller, P.O.Box 270, Gatlipolio, Ohio 4583t. Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE UPPER RT. 7 446-4447 EVENINGS ' -•·-~-----·------•-- -'--~-~ -w----~---·~ - -- i•~-~- aroao. Catl304-676 -1429. Occaalonal evening babylitter needed near Alfred (Tupper' Plains) for two Public Sale & Auction the Golt.tpollo . ..... Noot chlrec- appearance & go«t ter a mu•. St..., wortr., no viewing : a.et W..tarn in GallipoUo, Mon. Nov. 5th 1.00pm. Call 44&-3373. ·we want an individual who believes in persoiQiability, who is not afraid of hard work, and who e1pectsto be compensated accordingly. To the person Wbo qualifies. we offer a 3.5 year training proiP'am,a perlllllltnt anf jbdependent business career within the frameftrt of 0111' Rational organization. Salary and supplements up to $15.110 + commissions to start. Complete fringe lllnefitpadage included. Send res,umes to METROPOLITAN INSURANCE -CO. P.O . Box 790 Huntington, W. Va. 21712 : j. 1B Wanted to Do Home cleaning wanted, ex- 992·27Q7. reasonable rates, 304 -675 - 6356. Financial 21 Business Opportunity Open your own highly profit· able Children 's Shop . Baby to Pre-teen . All first quality merchandise. Nationally known brands. Health Tex. Buster Brown. Her Majesty, Lee. Levi, Chic, lzod, Jordache. Doe Spun, Rob Roy and many mora. Furn1ture. accessories. inveOtory , training, fixtures, and grand opening promotions Have your ,s tore opened in. as little as 16 days Prast1ge Fa - shions 501-329 -8327. Earn extra Christmas money with Rawlaigh Products. 304-675-1090. Apprentice - Finis (IKE) Isaac: 388-8249 ' Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. All Day Sale. lunch Served. OWNER - SENA EDWAaOS . LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIDNEER-GOtDE~ CASRI-614-K7·7101 Nol responsible for accideniS or toss of prOIIOf'ly PATRIOT. AUCTION BAlM From Gallipolis. take Rt. 141. tam left uto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot~Cadmus Road. Watch for si1ns. • .tfil > Soll!ething ler neryone, --New, .Jied,' Ant1que - ....ly. " ·' . Home somtllltlll you want to sell! ~ triot-Auction 8arn and we'ti 'S.II it-fcir JOII:' ments accepted from 1:00-5:00 P,tl. 01 "E and Pa- .. 30°/o OFF FURANCE •targe Auto Blower .:. WOOD BURNING •Holds 100# Coal ' : FURNACE -· ;. *Large Blower ', *Automatic Cont. · • Heats 1SOO "'· 11. .. ip· urday. Marlin Wedemeyer - AlctionetJ 245-5152 - 388-8249 Apprentice Finis (liCE) luac-311-13711 Not responsible for 1ccidenls or lou11f property. · WOOD & COAL .. . ,. - . - -- ........... --- ----·----'·'---~-----=-----..:.:·1.---1 HOME LOANS FIXED 4849 RATES Below marke1 rates . Fixed co nventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage . Athens , co ll ect 614 · 592- between 9AM and Overweight people wanted to lose we1ght and share in company profits. Call for interview 606-4 74-7454 . WILL REQUIRE RELOCATION TO NEW JERSEY AREA. 3051 ~ NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH •targe Wood · Capacity •Heats 2400 sq. ft. •cast Iron Shaker Grate •fire Brick lined OPEN EVERY DAY TILL DARK OIRECTIONS: 6 MILES IUOW GAlliPOLIS, CROSS RACCOON CRK. BRIDGE. TURN RIGHT ON BEAR RUN RD. FOLLOW SIGNS. Professional Services Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon, Pomeroy . HAVE VDUR LIFE INSU· RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED ANO UPDATED Some life msurance pollc1es allow the insurance companies to keep your savings, upon death . We offer a wide vanety of insurance, IRA 's and ta)C sheltered annu1ty products Contact Osby PIANO TUNING Equal Employer M/F 8 Call 304-525-0722 after 4 : 30 p .m Immediately Availabl e Nice 6 room house with basement , 24X24 garage, 1 1/4 flat acre Call 446 -4217 Four bedroom, nicer solid older home. Full basement · .central heat mg. 1 1/, baths in upper middleport . Good home 't)r investmen t prop · eny Must sell-reasonable offer . Only reallv interested persons pleas e ca ll E.R .Yost,6ns pl ease 14 Public Sale & Auction HOUSE AUCTION w/CONSIGNM ENT Sat .. Nov. 17, 10:00 Located on Sl. Rl. 124 I mrle from junclion of 325 going toward Wrlkesville. Cars. Truck, Traclor, Boat Tools, Furnace, House Pumps. last chance lo sell your items on consrgnmenl before bad weather. Call us, we'll turn it into (Cash). Taking consignments now untrll day of sale. Auctroneer. Lon Neal, 614· 367-7101. Owner, Alva Clark. Evenings only 7422865. •Glass Door "large Ash Pan "Two Blowers "Automatic Controls •fire Brick Lined B.Y.P.U. . 304 · 675 · House on double lot near New H aven Grade School. 304-773· 5586 used. 56500 00 74 C• · meron 1 2)1:50, 2 bedroomS, elltra c lean . used. S5250 00 . Free delivery and set -up. located 2 miles form Ravenswood br~dge Jun e· t1on of 1-77 and ftt . 2 . GENE 'S MOBILE HOMES CJII 304-273-5135 M ob1le home and lot for sale at 204 Mulberry Ave lot IS 6Bx168 2439. Call 614 -992 - For sale, 14x70 mob•le home Three bedrooms, two full baths. garden tub , cen· tral a.r, underpmn ing and blocks included, Take over payments Call 614 · 985· 4497 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOM E SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 PHONE 614 -446 7274 12X60 mobrl.e home. 2 bdr. all new appl w11h washerd r yer , new carpet Outside deck & storage garage Must see to apprecrate. Call 446 · 1805 af ter 5 14x65 M a ) est~c mobile home. underpenning. porch . blocks al l goes . F~rm must sell. 304· 773-5096 or 304- ~82 - 2663 1980 Fa~rmont 14K52. 2 bedroom, electnc , fireplace , air cond . stove. underp en ntng , porch, assumable loan . 304·675 -6729. 1975 Holly Park mob1le home . 14x70. part1callyfurn1shed . ce ntral air Phone 304-458·1727 Real Estate General & RE PAIRS - Tune up for 'the holidays. Special disco unt for limited time. 304-675 - 5500 Public Sale & Auction Coli 614 -843 - F.H A approved, m ov1ng . must sell. 3 bedrooms . 1 V2 baths. garage. 1 acre land . near Rutland $40,000 00 Call 992-5311 6362 or 992 · Three bedroom home for sale by owner in Bradbury Some furniture mcluded Call 614-992-3187. Galttpolis Fenv . larg e rooms, 4 and storage bldg washer -dryJ;!r ESTATE AUCTION THURS., NOV. 8, 1984 AT 1:30 P.M. The following personal property from the Estate of DELLA B. KERNS, Probate Court Case #17 ,922. will be offered for sale at public auction. The sale will be conducled at: 624 THIRD AVE ., GALLIPOLIS. OH. ANTIQUES Oak s;deboard server w;th beveled mirror, mah ogany drop-leaf !able w1lh rope leg s, 4 presse d back chairs. old rocker. wa lnut s;d eboard. oak pressed back rocker walnut veneer van1ly dresse r w1th m1rror. old ward · robe, 3 old stand !abies, old floor lamp, walnut cup· board ba se, oak wardrobe w;th beveled m1rror , Vrcto · nan walnul chest, old comforts, QUilts. blankets. Blue Willow d1shes. se veral pieces Depress1on glass. old crock, box old slra;ght ra zors. MODERN Kitchen !able and cha11s, mce easy cha;r, 2 1arge odd chairs. I metal bed, I wood bed, old Whirlpool wa sher 1ron1ng board. lamps, electric lan , pots, pans, d; shes toaster. lois of nice blankets and much more loo num · erous to mention . TERMS: Cash. Personal Check with Positive ID DELLA B. KERNS ESTATE John E. Halliday-Executor George E. Woodward . Jr.-Auctioneer 446-9466 - 446-8130 Not Responsrble for Accidents or Loss of Property Real Estate General reduced to "" ·" ''" on thrs remo deled older home 1n town . Features· new krtthen and bath, new carpet walls. cerling g wrr rng. large fenced back yard No more taxr servrce convenrenll y located wrlhrn walking dr stan cen to everyth·· rng Grve us a call - owners w~at rt so ld. We'll get you tr · nanced #JOJ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY . 3643 3 br bnck ca r garage , stove . ret . M ake an Real Estate General oller 304 675 6851 GORRELL REALTY 0 Four bedrooms , kitchen family ro om with fireplace. fm1shed basement . Point Pleasant. Shown by ap· pointment. 304-675 - 3079 . VIRGINIA GORRELL. BROKER 273-9883 FRAZIERS BOTIOM. Rover· front two story brick , 4 b ed ro oms, d en. spac1ous kitchen family room combl· natton with woodburning fireplace . aCre level lot, only 2 years old 584.900.00 Ed Goeller 304 -776 - 1096 ERA . Greenlee & Associates Rea ltors 304-343-4411 . ARBUCKLE , 3 bedrooms. 1 1h bath. liv ing . dining, TV, rooms. large kitchen. large u t thty room , new roof , std· ing, g utters pa111ted, carpet. p orc h es. 3.4 acre . $46.000 00 negot•able, 304-458-1BOO 8 $55 .000 00 2885 86260 .00. 70 Titon 12x80 ,2 bedrooms, extra clean , modif1ed A ·frame with fireplace and wood burner on 5 acres Hard wood and fruit trees with garden space Fully carpeted Owner moving . Re duced for qu1ck sale $38,000 5384 Martin -614-992 -'7022. Opportunity By owner: 4 roQm s, en closed porch. bath , well insulated on 1 Y2 acres : fuel oil stove, lg. chicken house. outbuild i ngs . cellerhouse , ntce garden spot Close to Mercerville $25,000 firm B% acres , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . outbuilding, pond. B h assumable loan rooms. extra clean. uud. ~v. owner; Birmingham, AL 36236 or colt toll free 1-800 -521 4PM CST. Mon.-Fri. 3 br nmch , 7 miles from Holzer Hospital on At. 160. No down payment 304 - 811 Springbrook 14x70, 3 bodroomo lot 112,180.00. 86 Rockford 14x70. 3 bod room• 112 .950.00. ee Stanford 12xeo. 2 bod- 949 -2582 22 Money to Loan Write. P.O. Box 360247, Marnotl' i tos1 food divisron ond leader rn its industry, will be recrurting management lrarnees rn your area on Monday and Tuesdoy, November 12th and 13th Walch for our ad next week on lh ese same pages. FIREPLACE INSERT Sale Every Saturday At 7:00 P.M. Door prizes given every Satvrav. local Route For Sale . Servicing motels with name brand. natural fruit ju1ces. Can make $350 per week or more. No selling required . No spacial vehicle needed. Requires $12.500 cash and quallfica1ions to handle large sums of money. Route expandS automatically with no further mvestment. today-614-992 -6720 WOOD & COAL .. that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering.' Open your own higllly profitable chrldren's shop. Baby to Pre-teen All first quality merchand;se Nationally known brands. 'Health Tex 'Buster Brown 'Her Ma1esty 'Lee "Levr "Chic "lzod and toys by Gerber and Nod-A· Way. $14,900.00 includes begrnning inventory - training - fixtures and grand opening promotions. Have your store opened in as little as 15 days. Prestrge Fash· ions 501-329·8327. HAIR : No pain! No needlel Approved depalator- me thod Removes unwanted ha1r permanently . Ca ll 50°/o OFF Used: 2 fuel oil heaters, Sigler; maple table with 4 chairs, small buffel-tee, lamps, end lables, TV stand, sweeper, metal bed, folding bed, WIOd slepladder, girl's Huffy bicycle, many misc. items. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO racommends Business Opportunity REMOVE UNWANTED 54 Misc. Merchandise '•• 21 Business Opportunity I- -- - -' - ' - - - - niels, 614-742-2951 items too numerous to mention. Saturday, November 10, 1984 At 7:00 P.M. . 21 Limited Gua- 245-5152 - 388-8249 harnesses & sev ((her m1sc ANTIQUES Slevens 12 ga shotgun 6W' tall Grandlllloers Ctedl• . 150 yrs old, 'l Gilbert clock w/carvrnt Soo mrmalure coal stoYe. 2lrrl!l 81)0 ooclret walche~ smollable w/drawer, cast rroo 1rt1t1e. RCA mrww/ca· ~net & record~ nice stooe crock~ old chma, liOIId loor lamp..foioe 3 pc. walnut bedrm surle w/dresser w/bachetlr clresl. wlirlut. troo~rcase, smaH oak 1ewelry box mrnl cond , sausage grmder, no. 2 biller dl~~~t~, drop-leal gate leg table, wood chesl. ooffet qurls. comforts. several old Jlllres, oilier 446-8095 Will haul limestone or gravel. Hayman the Hoeman. Call THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1984 · 7:00 P.M. From Gallipolis, take Route 141, turn left onto Route 775. Turn right onto Patriot -Cadmus Road. Watch for signs. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER eqaijlment, Sale or Rent . 1 Yl yr. old. 3 bdr. home overlooking Oh10 River, fu ll unfinished base· ment. lg . kitche n & living room. Call after 5 .00 p .m . at P1ano Tuning and Repair Brunicard1 Music Co .. 446· 0687 Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Da - . PATRIOT AUCTION BARN GE self cleamng electriC cook ~ova Plulco side·bv·sille refri~. 2 flefosene Kera;un 96,000 btu healer.; wlb<~ small tallle & chars. nrce palch· work living rm. suite, 3' wall m1rror w/carved frame. IRJ'l!e camera nite stand, concrele pocnic lab~ w/benches, 3hke new"' cmlitiorl!>s.lur•· lure pads. end lables, hideate:l, fihflll ca~nel, \! hp ar <;rmpessor on wheels. hydraul~ 1acks.I)<JH_Iype lob. seller, cs.,!dos. 1160 SUir enl)!le anbtizer estrmated lflice $6 ~..concrete cart. rv wister«~. oew :110 gal ian~ 250 ~1. lank Marlin 22 nile, ferthzer Slfleadi!r. lime Plow, 3 horse cullrvam. 5ho"" mila". 2new selsdh<wse han)IE,2userlgo(Sol ho"" f-.n selll! Cal1614-992-6941 wood. Call 266 -1628. ' 675-7746. Mtddleport home priced to sell! We MEAN priced to Will cut and deliver fire· DOOR PRIZE: MICROWAVE OVEN Public Sale & Auction Partial Listing: New: lflsc. truckload of merchandise. Rent or for sale 5 room house with garage, Vz acre ground. city schools Call 446-4798. Two women will do house 32 Mobile Hom•• for Sale for Sale 6861 Call 992-6022 . cleaning and office claaning, Homet for Sale Gallipolis Ferry . 304-675- Chtilfmss Auction The easi.est way to Christmas Shop is at the Patriot Auction Barn. We've got sav. ings on all your favorite Christmas Gifts. SHOP WITH US ON NOVEMBER 8, 1984!! One of the LARGEST AUCTIONS in the TRI-STATE area!! Homu 31 to well carpet. 3 br. br~ck. l1 rge garage, wood shed, Have room. boord, and laundry for eld8rly person. Partial listing: ORIGINAL CABBAGE PATCH DOLLS, bicycles, look alike Cab· bage Patch dolls, fruit dolls, rag dolls, bride dolls, porcelain dolls, variety stuffed animals, remote control cars and trucks, games, Fr~nch phones, cordless phones, pitchers and bowls, tools, variety musical boxes, brass hall trees, variety of men and . women's watches and jewelry, marble top tables, variety p1ggy banks. Many misc. items. TWO TRUCK LOADS OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS. ley-offo. -nlntf epportunlty, $27&-. ..,._.. tntOt'· I SLIII' Six room houoe with vl~yl lldlng . Remodeled. two Ttlree bedroom• . central •lr, btthe with double geroge. vtnvt wtll peptr, corpet 443 8th Avo. Middleport . throughou1. well lnouleted. Cell 814· 982·3029 or 114· new p1lnt . •tt•ch•d g•r•g•. 992·78711elter IIPM. go~ outdoor grill, oyvnlnge. meny extrao Caii448 -28B3 Priced reduced total elec. til S·OOPM, altar 6:00PM cent ral air , new wood call 614-246-5859. burner, small elec bell. wall 23 All New Merchandise rantee on All Items Full or Pert· time po1ition1 in located at Cora, Ohio, from Holzer Hostilllllllke 35 to lblnw,lum left, wotctt for signs. piclrup Rodney CGra lload. &O 5 milts. 1rtloift bel<we Y')u aot lo blid&t at Cora. · ' Public Sale & Auction son, Point Ple•unt. t.et•rt PATRIOT AUCTION BARN of local office. tilary ptuo commilllen. Sand Reaume to box 729 Athena. Oh 46701 . "r call 114·5935245. toll free 1-800-563-8021 . CHRISTMAS AUCTION 2 French large rabbit!, one Guinea Pig 304 -675-2199 . 8 EXPANDING SUCCESSFUL AGENCY Due to our rapid expansion in this area, we plan to substantially increase our Sales Force. 8 Help Wanted · Pert •tlme work. open territoriea, Me- REGISTERED NURSES Sc-lemanwantiHfioworlc. out full 31 Women to otro for Intent end OOOeiiOnllly 3 ytlr old. Preferebly In my home. 104·1711·7421 ofter I p.m. IN looking for tllrtl· I pr:ofaoolonel to mentge 12 our growing mttt Ofllfetlon. Our tuper mertcet le toceted r- - - - - - - - In • lrntiH town In Southnlt• 1 ern Ohio. PteaH oend re- Will do babyaltting in my oumo to P.O. Box 729V In home. have references 8a ceN of the Del ley Sentinel. oxporionca. Call446· 7336 . Physician Peer Review Orpnization (State PRO subc~ntractor) is seeking Registered Nurses with amimmum of 3-5 years medical/suf&ical experience, and preferably utilization review/industrial bakgro~nd. R~sponsible for performing medical record rev~ew us1ng utilization review criteria and bill audit lnvo~ves some travel and must be willing to worll flex1ble hours. Monday thru Friday, day 'shift, no week~nds or hojidays. Mileage paiil. Competitive salary w1th excellent benefit package. Send confidential resume to: Ernestine T. Pezalski, R.N. at Medco _P~r R~view, Inc., 621 Mehring Way Suite 317, Cincinnati, 45202. An Equal Opportunity Employer. No phone calls, please. ' Help Wltl1jbld Office. Ht~dl 1 1 Help Wanted perienced, Coli 446-8357. -;:=:::::::;;::==-l~----. Old Oriental rugs wanted. Any size or condition. Call Sunday 304-675-6884 1 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron, Nov.11 , 1 00 PM, Chomber 2 years old Call 614 -7422971 . comprehensive training programs to perform successfully in credit, salea, collections and administration. Competi tive salary commenaurate 'with e)liperience and excellent beneflu. If and ask for Duane Cl8tworthy for your career interview. Beneficial Ohio, Wanted To Buy ' , "N AND L'N NIIDID: lxoelltnt IMn.tlte, oomperleblt selary. Arotclle Nurafnft CtMII, COOlville, Olllo. Cl. 114·117·1UI. emoll boyo, ages 4 and 2. P.O.Box 729 Athena Oh Prefer our home. will pro45701 or Call Collect '614- vida transportation If re592·6151 . . quired. Call614·696·1395. AUCTION SAl, NOV. 10-10:00 A.M. 3069 Auction Service Representative Be associated with one of the leaders in consumer financial services. Immediate opening for qUalified individual interested in consumer financial services- consumer loans, home mortgages. insurance sales, credit carda, income tax preparation. and general office. administration . Succeaafut candidate will be self·motiv•ted, like challenging work, have good communications skill, intelligent, aggressive and vanity cabinets. mirrored cabinet, light fbctures, small appliances, curtains, etc. 9 Secretary & Office Manager wanted for local company. E»cp&r1ence needed in working with salespeople. Salary plus comminion. 10-4 Man-Sat. Must be dependa· bla. Please sand reaume to 1 Help Sail AVON make 46%. Colt 446-33&8. Help Wanted intereoted. call 446-2766 wel- comed Richard Reynolds, Auctioneer. Call 304 -275- Antique 6 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh 1- - - - - - -AII occasion cakes, Christ- 4 Wanted To Buy 446-3672 6 Lost and Found 11 Porch Sala, sofa & chair, 304-882-3332 . views: Woek of Nov. 6. F'or appointment: 614· 890· 0222. She shook her head "no" In response to reporters' questions about whether sill' kne\11 BbOut her husband's plans to sell~ clilld. "He had a right to see ller," she said, when asked why she let him take their daughter Thursday. The woman said she had cust4dy of the girl. able to absorb and apply & Vicinity We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Male house-cat, been neutered, litter tramed . Appro»c. Card of Thanks 614- 742-~460 REOPENING SOON. The 1985. 1 motorcycle. 88 olda Cutlass. sweeper. baby tub and Johnny-jump-up. Phone or recorda ntCIIIOry. For parties, hotels, radio. Inter- A woman outside Kenton District Court who Identified heraelf as the child's mother Silk! her ~~arne was Irma Earls. Inc .. 416 Second Ava., Gattipolio. Oh 4663t. ,.1.:========~~~::::;:;;;=:;~;::;::;::~ ployer Equal Opportunity EmM/ F. 1 3 100 motorcycle. Suzuki 750 ------Pt'Pie&siinr··· November 5 thru 9 at 582 Beech St . in Middleport inside . Clothing. drapes, sheets , rugs and bed spreads. Pots and pans. what nots. electric applian· ces, tables and lots more. Tired of questions instead of during my recent stay there. winter coats and jackets. boy's size 10 dress suit. baby to adult clothes, maternity uniforms. Kawasaki --··--'f,-omerov _______ __ In Memoriam I wish to express my many thilnks to the Doctor and N•Jrses of Holzer Hospital. near Rutland Post Office Nov. 2 and 3 from 10am to 4PM. Conn trom· bone. gas cook stove, new full sized gold bedllflread. ' A I UCOU~14 )!I ~'"'"" 2U - II<oG<.,dl 2~6 Goy'" Doot till • AtUII D<lt 171 - ~"'''"' 81 >< o m o l...,..o•tmonto 61 f'""(q yopmo n t 1!2 (lf1J.!f'' rIll l 'r I /1 r• M~I O<t 35 lou.!. Ac•cog• 2~ Roll E11 01o O'lom od 01 H ou .. otoo"""' 4 l M~ OI Itl1 omeo ' "' /(1-./jwi/ jol/nl! I It If/ p/r,T/tiJ!II' I' If IH!II J.U n77 .lluto ""1o " ''" & "'«"'"'..' Hopon 11 c .... ft~ (q ........ ft1 ~I;'~" ~ f >1 A•t~oloo Sole 11 lw~ •• ''" Sote 11 V· ~ ·••wo Sale No eKper.ence, equipment VIcki Dennis, Altnsti'!Mk's press ~w,..-~, & Vicinity ann 11 Holp Wo ~\U 1l & 1 l tnou10nce 1 ~ !IJo•n•o• '" '"'"~ 11 Mil!,g!i!jjiii!I!M Goodo TV IIolloU<oEq u<pmont Ani<!~U Probe begllll two weeks ago Members of the attorney general's special investigations unit began Investigating the chlld's father about two weeks ago when they heard on the street that be was wilting to sell his child, Armstrong , said. "When the negotiations started, heoriglnaily asked for foOd stamps" ·In exchange for his daughter, said Herb Steely, director of the special unit. "As It progressed, he changed his mlnd and wanted cash." Earls left Covington to drive to Ohio to pick up his daughter, who was living with her mother, Arm- Muelc Programmore: 'Melo or Female: Full & Pert·tlme. secretary, said tile child was not involved In a sex act but trail a black eye. "We don't know !lOw that happened," Ms. Dennis Sldd. Seru11:1!s Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 O< cYn~ol~ 52 • !; ~, &J daughter home?'' Earls asked. Schmaedecke told the fa !her that before court started he had signed an emergency protective order that allowed th~ tOddler to be placed In a ' local shelter for dependent and neglected children. The child will remain In the shelter untn a juvenile hearing determines her fall'. " It will be left up to the courts to decide If she returns to hermother or remains In custOdy of the state," said Brad Hughes, spokesman for the Cabinet for Human Resources . Dlek Jockey/DJ strong said. He tben br9ugbt his daughter to the Gateway Motel for the exchange, Artnstrongsald. The child was taJiel to St. Elizabeth Medical Center North to be examined !or $liPS of pbyslcal or sexual abuse, Amv>trong Said. A spokeSWornalt said the lllrl was released after being treated for minor bruises. BJJI, hosJllllilo!flclals would not say whether !hi!'girl had been sexually abuied. tlllplnyrnr'nl -··---Gaiifi>oifs------·-- 4 (;"o owo~ !'i Hoopv A <II f o '"" claimed tobethechlid'smothersald the girl would have her third birthday next week. The child's mother, who lives In the Dayton. Ohio, area, was not charged, Armstrong said. He added authorities questioned the mother Friday, and are checking with Ohio authorities to see If either of the toddler's parents has · ever been charged with abusing or neglecting her. Additional charges may be flle<j as the Investigation continues, Armstrong said. Earls and M s. Tackett were charged with the use of a minor In a sexual performance, criminal solicitation to permit first-degree rape, crimirial solicitation to commit first -degree sOdomy and promoting prostitution in the first degree. Eacn of the felony charges carries a sentence of 10-20 years In prison. The two, who said they were unemployed, asked that public defender s he appointed to represent them. At one point, Judge William Schmaedecke asked the two if they had any questions. "Can my wife and I take my acts.'' .iunbiJl tq!ime•- Jentintl -- AVON·NHd I gfrle to sell Downtown, Mill Creek Henkle, Chethtm Avo .. Kl: neon. Cel1441·2111 . · GALLIPOLIS - A $118,841.32 contract was awarded by the Ohio Department of Transportation to Shelly Co., Thornville, for resurfacing of 2.12 miles of Ohio 7 In Gallla County. The area resurfaced will be 1.45 miles north of County Road 15 to .46 nules south of County Road 16. ODOT also awarded a $173,913.06 contract to J.N. Construction Co., Belpre, to replace a bridge on Ohio 327 in Jackson County over Skunk Hollow Run, three miles southeast of the Vinton County line. ..- *'"·' 11 Help Wanted Thl! Sunday Times-~ntinei -Page· D-3 W. 8'h acres. 3 br. 2 baths. outbu lldmg s, pond, a v .. pet. assu loan $55.000 30 4 - 675-2885 HUNTING A FARM - YO U MU ST LET US SHOW YOU THIS ONE AT PORTLAND OHIO - It rs lovely . lois ol lrmber. burldrrrg srles . 'llea.dow- approxrmalely 14£) acres Mrner· al r1ghts go w1th properly 1 Call now' l 6 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND on Roule 124 al Porlland' Greal bUildHlB S!leii EXECUTIVE TYPE HOUSE RIGHT IN RACINE- Older horne wrlh addrllons and remodeling and a very large delached garage large rooms. feu• bedr ooms Gen teau t1ful kitChen two wood burners Loa ~ at !h1 \ onP nowl 1 Real Estate Gene ra l TEAFORD .rn Real Estate , REALTOR 216 E. 2nd St Phone 1-(6141-992 -3325 NEW LI STING- 2 apl hou se rn Mrddle!XIrt near stores wrlh FOUR BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER on la rge levellol' Lr~e new cond d•on 1 Tw o car ga1agE' wono burner . part1al base men t' Lolrs 206x103 Make an appornlmenl to see' Real Estate Gen eral v1ew ol the nver S.R. 124 - Lrke new 3 or 4 ted room ranch Gas furnace wrih add on wood burner. 24 acres wrlh lnnt lrees Owner wanls lo leave slale Make otler RACINE - Remodeled 3 or 4 BRs. alurrununr srdrng dbl gor age lg lol 15 ACRES - 2 lrarlers. rent O!lt; ll\'€ •n the other Young lrmher rool cellar Areal buy at $15.000 I 7 ACRE S subd rv . terms Goll course POMEROY - Aqualrly home. n1cely locllted on 1h acre Good I - Located on Tara Estates. Features nice floor plan . 1633 sq uare feet. e1ght rooms plus two baths. over-sized two car garage with wo rkshop space. pat1o and is a well constructe d brick ran ch . We would certainly enjoy showmg you this l ine home. Call 101 an appomtment . · #403 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 36 Real Estate General area near hosp;tal Musl see to apprecrale RUSTIC HILLS- Your chance of 3 homes dbl lots several extras From $21.00000 to $25 000 00 (BRING YOUR PICK·UP) 83 ACRES - 3 BR home. lrreplace, woods, mrnerals & NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH nnxious to sell PRICE REDUCED on 2 story bnck home. Ideal corner lot location. T~is home has old time llavor you'll fall in love with. Plenty of room for the largeslfamily. It includes formil entrance, parlor, living room. dining room. den . 2 st1ircases & 2 baths. Beautiful trim enhance hardwood floors. New aas furnace &central air. Reduced to $89,900. #202 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446·3643 RT . 33 - Small home. gas lurnace remodeled, root cellar,, ulrlrty bldg . and one acre. $14,000 BARGAIN - Grve us an offer on thrs 2 bedroom home Full basement and 2 lots $5.500. Housing HP.arlqlltl!'ters OWNERS ARE MOVING AWAY Modern 3 BRS. bal h LR , mod ern kilchen, di nmg room. new carpet1ng, wmdows. marbl e window si ll s. a1t1c Ian and new Iron! and slorm doors. Fe nced lot, garage C;ty sc hools $46,000- $2,300- $383 52 P.I . 10% INT. RATE STUll'S REAL ESTATE - 446-4206 �Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 41 for Sale Pork Avo. 14X70, 3 bdr, 1'h .batho, totll elect. o6900. Cell 814·448-0176. Houses for Rent 44 4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale In 2111 lincoln Ave. $276.00 Farms for Sale month, daposit and referen ~ ceo. 304-675 -2749. U-8uild it or we will I Beouti- 1- - -- - - -- - ful, spacious 5 BR home t6996 / up. See new model! Coll814·886-7311 . 200 acre 1arm for aale. Will subdivide. Rutllnd Town- ohip. Coli 61 4-373·0466. 3 br, 2 bath, family room. 34 Warwick . $400 . month . 6 house room in West Columbia, references re- nice location . adults. no pets, references. 304-6753062 . 1-=;: ;: : ;: ;=::=:;==== I· •8.000. Call 614-256- 42 Mobile Homes 6818 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd. 86•1 50. $5.000. Call 446 -3844 after 7PM. 41 for Rent 1------- - - 2bdr mobile home with natural gas heat. Adults only. no pets. Call 367- 42 Chilicothe Rd ., $210 mo .. $75 dep. Call 446·1340 or 446 3870. country- $250. 4 bdr home in Charlais Hills· $500. References and security deposit required . Wiseman 1 tratler S176 per mo. 1 trailer $225 . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Call 446 -2861 or 446·9204. 3843. Large house, good cond. on Rt. 1 60 .. Call 388-9909 . House for rent on Bulaville Rd. Call446-1170. Rodney Village II: lovely 3 · .bdr home. perfectforfamily. tow utilitin, extra clean. 446-0116. good location in city, Ref. 8o Dep. required. Call 4464169 . 2 bedroom apr in Mason, adults onlv. rio pets, phone 304-1175-1452 ·or 675 2996 aher 6. Call 446-0576 or Contact at Furnished Rooms 2 furn . rooms. to a lady. senior citizen preferred, cheap . Call446-1414. 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr house trailer on Rt . 2nd. floor office apace for rent. Court St.. Pomeroy. Call 614 -373-0466. . 54 Misc. Merchandise 99 2 -2698. SPECIAl 2707 . 7567 . Newly remodeled house. 2 bedroom. 1 full bath, large furnished kitchen, located in Middleport. Send resume to: Daily Sentinel. P . O.Box Porrieroy , Ohio cepted. 304·675·1076. TWO 480x400x8 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal TIRES, TUBES, RIMS Housing Opportunity) ·has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom. Witt! 6 200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Vallev Pla:za, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave message. Rtg. 1141 Plus Dual WhHI Spam I lalts Sale$98 GRAVELY TRACTOR 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr., water furnished, adults only. $136 -kitchen, located· 1n Middle- . mo.. dep . ·required. Call "port Send resume to Daily 446-4222 between 9 8o 6. ' Sentinel, P.O. Box 729-V, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 . 3 bedroom. 2 car garage apt., turn. or unfurn. Middle- remodeled $225.00 plus utilities. 2 bedroom : duplex house, downtown Pomeroy. Furn or unfurn . $225.00 plus utilities. Coli 614-992-2381 dey or 614 992-6723 night. Completely furnished SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. . . .., . , ->-·'! For ulo, Kitchenaid Portable dilhwuher uood very little '225.00. Will work out trode tor good woshing mochlno. · Coli 814-992· 8260. Trade Canter Kanaugl. Ohio. Furniture' outlet, Why Pay Morel NEW LISTING -A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY- Very mce. neat bnck ranch on 2 acres. nrce landscaping. low mamtenance. 2 car garage with automatic opener, 3 !Edrooms, 2 baths, storage bu~dmg. garden area, ctl1crete dnve Origrnal owners, quality bu~t Crt'y school drstnct Rodney area. Pnced to sell. #nS , BUSINESS OPPORTUNilY plus nice home . uniiS. 4800 sq. ft bnck burlding wrth sale~ area, office space, plus 2 rental apartmenls, 2 bedroom mobtle home. 3 !Edroom well decorated 2 story home. 2 baths, ~v1ng room. famrly or formal dtnin& spacious ~tchen. Large lot garden area. Will s~l business and home separate. If you are interested in a good investment op(Klrtunrt-y grve a call for more detailS. #n7 Pomeroy, Oh. PRICED AT $39,900 AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 bedroom bi·fevel klcated at the edge of town. Dining area, living room, large lamily room, garage, nat gas forced a~ heat Nice law~ Neec! to sell to settle estate. NEW LISTING - FOR THE INVESTOR- 4800 sq ft commercral burlding. Olfrce area. work area, sales space. storage space. 3rental umts. 2 bedroom mobrle home. 2 apartments. All presently rented. Good rncome. Excellent in-lown localion. #712 INCOME OPPORTUNITY - Owners have relired and are very an11ous to sell renlal property. The pnce has been reduced on this busrness building and 3 mob1le homes. Located on 21oiS with all ublmes. This property rs in a prime location and are all presently rented. Call today lor all the·details #644 WEll PRESERVE~- lnv~ng country home with 4 bedrooms, bath, large cozy jojtchen, dinrng room, Irving room, frreplace. partial basement Natural gas forced atr heal rural water. Great localton. Centenary area. Pnced at $32,500. Manning Roush-Owner JUST USTED -WALL TO WAll KIDS71- Is this your problem1 Thislarger home with 3bedrooms. hvrng room. formal dinrng. I 'k baths, famrly room. kitchen w~h knotty pine cabinets, utility will fill your needs. All rooms ~rge rn SIZe. Nrce carpet. In town location, quret street. Pnced in tile 30s Downstairs, 2 rooms & bath, furnished , clean. no pets. adults only. Oep& Ref. required Call446· 1519 . 200 ACRES - PARADISE LAKE - Year around retreat located on Hannan Trace Road. 3bedrooms, 2 story charmrng older home. Beautiful stocked lake. Wooded land lo hunt deer and wrldlife. Tobacco base Owner wrll sell all or part. #669 GENERAL FARM. HARRISON TOWN - 175 Acres. Many acres have been treated for eKira production. Two spnng developments. One large barn. Tobacco base. Approxrmatelky 2,000 Christmas trees, 4th year of growth. Older I>Jme has been modernized Counly water. Owner translerred. n710 ACREAGE - LESS THAN $300 PER ACRE! Plus tobacco base, bam. ApproK. acres: 36 acres crop land. 50 acres timber, :ll acres pasture, tolal116. Excellent building srte. Rural water, electric available. State Route 7.75 Best pr~ed land available today. listrng prrce $34,600. PRICE REDUCED! Owners have burH a new home and want to move before Chnstmas and have reduced the price of this remodeled home. Large living room with woodburner, 2 bedrooms, jojtchen, utility room. Vinyl siding: Nice storage buildin~ Over I acre Cit-y schools. Price reduced to $22,900. ' Five room brick home. close to Point Pleasant, heat and air, city water, 14 acres. pond, small barn. 1 year teaoe $475.00 month, 304676-6276. 8pm. Gallipolis: 2 bdr. lg . clean central heat · air, woter·trash pd .. $235 plus dep. Call 446 -0116 . SOMETHING SPECIAL! - Like new 2 story. Remodeled wnh class and style. Formal entry, living room wilh fireplace and wood insert. 32 ft of cabinets in knchen, formal ~ving. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement large deck Plus barn, shed, 3 acres Cily school drstricl Reduced pnce. $64.900. garage. $210 mo .. Dep. 8o lease, Northup area . Call 446-7209 aher 5pm. Nicely furnished modern mobile home in city., 1 or 2 Wood table with she chairs U85 to 1746. Daok t110 up to 12211. Hutches. $580. 8unk bod complete with mattreuea. 8275 . and up to 0396. 8oby bods, ' o110. Mottroooeo or boa opringo, lull or twin, 168., firm, 168. and t78. Queen aeta, $195. 4 dr. chests, •42. 5 dr. chooto. $64. 8od frames, *20.ond U6.,10gun - Gun cabineta. t360. Gas or electric 'rangH t375. Baby mottroooeo. $25 & $36, bed tromoo t20, •26, & $30, king frame 850 . Goodselec· tlon of bedroom sui~a 1 , Face ~ord . Coli 379 -2652 . Slate roofing placet for sale . Con 367-7553 . No credit rejections. siding, wlndowa, other home im provements. Call collect 614-279-8041 . Attention: Plaota or Organi zations. toys&: misc. gifts of all kinds. wholeaale prices, Don't wait-Call eorlyl 3677563. 1 Oak clock, good cond, chimes, toble model 18" high. Call 266-8413. 1---------Dinette set. heavy padded aaats &. back, Formica tabla . Coli 256-6413 . 1---------1 coal & wood burner, thermostat blower. Call 1 _2_66_-_6_4_1_3_.- - - - r· Hand made coffee tabla, wagon wheel. plateglass rockoro. motel cabinets. 1 _•o_;_p_._c_a_ll_2_5_6_-6_4_1_3_._ _ headboordo $38 & up to ,. · e&li. Fual oil stove & 300 gal. tank-blower . Call 256 · Uaad Furniture •• head 6413. STARTER HOME OR RENTAL Excellent opportunity to own a hoire wrth payments under $230 monthly 6ncludes taKes and Insurance), $5 000 down. 9%APR, 2bedroom home, 3 miles kom town. Has ftreplace, new roof, low utilily bills. 2/3 acre in Washrngton Elementary drstncl $27,300. #718 boards, and 2 bedroom auitee. 3 milea out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5pm, Mon. lhru Sot. 614-448-0322 Used : sofa, twin manre11, & floor lamp. Corbin and Snyder Furniture. 956 Sa· ', Qual1fy for our Four Seasons Charge revolvmg cred1t pro· grarn and you can buy any new Gravely t ractor or powe r unit w1th no money down· There's no interest charge until Marc hi Your f1rst payment 1sn t due unt1l Apnl. • Appi1C3t!On IS QUICk and easy. • Rates are cornpet1t1ve. • Use your Four Seasons Charge for attachments. parts and serviCe too • Keep your bank card credit line free. • Offer exp1res Decem ber IS. 1984 at partiCipating dealer5 only · s 300 mtntmum pLJrcnast> r!!Qutred . ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Frost·frea refrig., 17.6 cu . HILLCREST KENN ELS reo. 304-675-7748. Refrigerator a. Breakfast MI. Coli 446·1170. JVC TV6 , om-tm oteroo asking $175 . Call For sale: c•r baby bad , typewnter, black & white 0 I portable TV, tan . Coli 4468398. ~d with Farm Implements. 16 ft . tandam axle traitor, 2ft. side racks, 1 0 ft. pull lime. fertilizer spreader . Call246 · Paperback books, buy, sale trade. Higley's Barber Shop. Upper Rt. 7 Gallipolis. - - - - -- - - ·lc- Oak furniture. tables,chairs. cupboards, pie aafe. tale· phones. desk, also antiques and glassware. Open Sun· days. Conkel ' s Tuppers · plains, Rt.7 . 2 new wooden doors , 71eet by 1 1 feet, for gara'ge or' barn. Complete with sliding railing. $175.00. Call 614985 -4346 . For sale Dial-a· Matic copier. In working condition. 5100.00 Day 614-992· and evenings 61 4· 6461 992·2941 . For sale, grandmothers fan qu1lt and boston fern . Call ~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise For sale, 12 guage dears· Pool , #690 WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS to give you family a lilt they'll never Iorge!. Buy this home 1n lhe country on 21> acres more or less 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room wrth fireplace or woodburner hookup, 2 t;tr garage, heat pump, central air Priced in the 50s. 11655 TRANQUILITV nestled rn 108 acres of nature. Appro•. 40 acres tillable w1th pasture and woods Older home used for hay storage. Rural waier avatlabte Farm has been in family 100 years, but ready to sell. Call for more details. BRiCK RANCH - GREEN SCHOOL DIST. - You'lllrnd this 3 or 4 bedroom home in near perfect condrtion. lndudes new carpet, new roof, new parnt etc Alsc has equipped kitchen, dining. full basement wrh large famrly room and 4th bedroom or rec. room. Natural gas, central atr, garage. Priced in 50's. B'J WHY PAY RENT? - When you can purchaSe lh~ remodeled home for $19,500. ~rgefivingroof11, formal dining or family room, 2 bedrooms, bait\ utility, litnyl siding. Shed Treed lawn. 1#696 MAKE US AN OFFER - I acre and attractivt mme ranch located near MerceNille. 3 bedrooms. lrv1ng room, eat-rn krtchen, 2 baths. basement ·Heat pump, woodburner. Rural water. 2 car garage. . *705 LOTS FOR SALE - If you are looking lor aspot lor ~lllr new oome then fake your choice. We have 1101S pnced to sell. Owner will even help ~nance aqualified ~l HOLLIDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartum 26' self-contained camper with shelter oouse and barbeQue snuated on 2 lOts. Has access to Raccoon Creek and nght to boat dock EKcellent op(Klrtunity for $9,900. #682 4 BEDROOM; 111 :;tory frame hme. located 3 miles from town. Eat-in kitchen, balh, living room, partial basement with garage in the basement level. Home has new roof, new lurnace. Priced in the 30s. #709 SCENIC SElliNG- Approximately 40acres wilh nice bi·level home surrounded by nature. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, knchen and famrly area plus utility room. large separate garage, outbuilding. Tliacco base, appro•. 5 acres tillable. Beautiful woods. #651 AREAL BARGAIN- $25,000- This cozy 3 bedroom ranch style home is ideal br investment or starter home. Nice carpet eat-in large kitchen. garage. Nice neighborhood. #713 VERY ATIRACTIVE 3 bedroom home. I I> story with partial basement Over ~x acres of land. New fencing. new bam, two small ponds Priced rn tl'e mid 30s. 11695 MOBILE HOllE PLUS 4\i-acrt~, IO'x50' 1963 moblre home with IO'x26' addition. 3 bedroom~ bath liVing room, kitchen Mlh range and refngeralor. WoodbtJrner included. located Vinton area. 11623 Build your own 3 or 4 bdr home. $6996 kit delv ., Our new model open today. Call 1is -886 · 73. 1see 1 . it card table (bumper layer barrel for remington paoli $200.00 . 304-675 model11 00. Call514-992- 1390 - - - -- - -- 6250. Firewood , $20 .00 pick up Before Christmas Sale, 19 in soft sculpture Cabbage Patch. T. tots dolls $35.00 . B.C., MI . T, Michael Jack- load, $30.00 delivered. 304 -675-2991 or 6766762. son $45 .00 K 8o K, lot 45. 304-675-5460. SURPLUS DENIM I - - -- - - -- JACKETS. HEAVY LINED Gravely with cycle bar, Free $21 .00, army field jackets, camouflaged regular issue, government clothing. boot•. Spirit girls 10 speed bike, go cart. grgan, all like new 304-458-1918. fdenim 14ozpants810.001. 1- - -- -- - - - SAM SOMERVILLE 'S, Eliot. Homemade Sorhgum , Ravenswood. Open Fri, Sat, S3 00 qt.. S12 00 gal .. Call Sun. 1 :00· 7 :00 PM . Call in 304-675-5086. orders before 10:00 AM bull for nle One male· Beagle, 7 months ol d . Runn i ng . $40 . 304 · 675-5941 . Wanled - white male Gar· man Shepherd dog, availa· ble for Sl ud services. 304· Wurlitzer Funmaker II custom digital mus1c syst em organ. like new . oak. has everyt hing . 3 04 · ~ 7 5 : 1882 . 0 . Call 614-245-5121 . t-I!~~~======:;:=========~ pit 630 00, call 742 -2460. Coli 614-446 -3844 aher 7. Building Material s Block . brick . sewer p ipes. windows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande. ran 's spreads with cunalns, Female 57 55 Building Supplies MX biko. Call 446-7669. 614-367 -7220. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· nel. CFA Himalayan, Persia n and Siamese ki ttens N ew litter AKC Chow puppies . $2 ,000 . 00 . 304 - 675 7758. mattress, J udy Taylor Groomi ng. Call Model M 14. Bell Saw , saw mill 40 in blade. 2 yrs old, 0 barboll with bench. 2 child· Briarpatch Ken nels Pro fea· sional All· braed grooming. lndoor· outdoor board ing faci lities. English Cock er Spa· niel puppies. Call814 -388 · Pets for Sale 9790. good 5347. Witch Stud Service. Call 61 4-446 7795 56 6055. cond.. $176. Call 446 B067. Full Ditch 1930' s bedroom suite with cedar lined wardrobe . si x dinning room chairs , large china cabinet . 304 · 675 · 446-1124 oher 4:00pm . Microwave , U· 30 Used trencher. 1-614-694-7842 or 694-6006 . JVC AS3, stereo amplifier, Roper Pets for Sale Almost new Victori an living Boarding all breeds . Heated room suite, 2 gaugea tor indo or -ou t do or fa ci lities o.1ygef\ tanka. conaole 1ta! I AKC D o berman pu pp ies: olze 9. with hot $260. Call 448·6247. tuner. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-Q.S 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 h .. $275. Wedding dress, l - - - - - - -- - - Rough Cut Lumber, oak. popl•r. and pine. 2 x4 's. 2xB 'a, 1 x6' s. 1 x8 ' s As· sorted lengths. Call Hogg and Zuspan Material s Co . ,lnc . 7 73 - 5554 , daytime. 88 2-298 5. 2 Rabbit Beagles $1 25 . also 2 yr . old. Reg male German Shephard. Call 446 -325 2 Kimball piano. bench. $750 AKC Miniature Schnauzer, 3 yr. old, male , sa11 & pepper. B it. disposition. Ch ampion Bl oodlines. only t o approved hom e, s 100 . Call 446 · 2225. Now open for busines s. Mountain State Bloc k, Rt. 33, New Ha\len . Comple te masonry supplies. 4 " , 8 ", 1 2" block . Delivery serv1 ce. 30 4-675 -3741 . 58 4472 . 6 week old C .F.A. regis t ered lila c and bl ue point Siameu kittens. 4 male. 1 f emale Call 992 -6710 1 0 week old male sea l pomt Himalayan kitt en 5260 .00 . Very speci al home req uired. Call 614 -992 -7138 . 21x15 Insulated steel build · ing, must sell . Call61 4 -742 · Musical Instruments Two fema le Pit Bulls,2% year s old UKC and A DBA Reg . good brood dogs and fnendly . $100 .00 each. csll Bob Roa ch 304·88 2· 3262 Fruit & Vegetables Du nrovin Fruit Farm Apples $5 bu shel & up . Melrose. Rome. No rt hern Spy, Red & Yell ow Delici ous, Wine Sap, & Grimes Apples Sorghum . hon ey, apple butter, c ider and muc h more. Hours. Noon 6PM weekdays, 1 0 ·6 w eekends . St . At. 681 S .E. of Albany, Oh . 614 -698 6298 NOW OPEN · Rome Beauty. S5 .0 0 busel ; 4 otheJ varietie app les . Jack 's Fruit Market. R1. 35 . Henderson , Wv . R eal Esta1f1 General Phone day 304-882 -2222. evening 882 -3239 . 15Y2" long x 7 1/. w1d e 1h" thick roof clay tile wit h nai l holes, approx . 180 0 . 3 0 4- 675 -3266. 6~1~4~-9~9~2~- 2~3~18~or~6~1~4~- 9~92~-~~3~0~4~-6~7~5~·~3~3=34:::::::::;l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7666. ; Broker-Auctioneer '<l..ud' -.., M~GHEE Call 446-0552 Anytrme Beth Null 245 -9507 'Reo ILL Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 444 - LOAN ASSUMPTION - Brrck Ira me ranch •luated on flat 2.35 acre lolrncludes 3 BRs. carpet. lg. eat-rn krtchen. LR wrlh carpet. lamrly room with fireplace, utllily room. and balh Kyger Creek School Distncl Call br delaLis on loan assuLnpiLon t::r Real Estate General BMR 446 - NEW USTING - In to•n localron. rncludes 3 BRs. living room, drnrng room, bath &basement. Lois ol carpet. Gasheal Pnced at $29.900 Call for delaLis. . 3 BEDROOM RA large kttchen w/dishwasher, relrigerator & range, large family room, liytng room, laundry room & bath. Storage building. Only $28,000. w/$1400 DOWN - 10% INT. RATE MONTHLY PAYMENT $228.17 P.l . A better deal than paytng rent' 1 WHAT YOU WANT! - Quahly bur~ . home, 1\\ baths. living room with fireplace, kitchen with dimng area, lull basement treed lawn. Pnced at $49,91Xl #628 STUTE'S REAL ESTATE - BMR 447 - NEW LISTING - 3 BR Ira me located on SR 141 Includes LR. krtchen wrth drnmg area. lull ba1ement Thrs rs situated on 511? acres more or less Th1s o11e IS vaca nt - so call loday lor appointment WE NEED LISTINGS For Merg> Co. Listing> Call: Cheryl Lemley 742·3171 446-4206 INVESTORS - HOM E BUYERS - Emllent buy on 2nd Avenue for anyone . We ca n gel you good financ ing on thrs attractive 2 story Set up fo r 3 BRs. living room . drnin g room . large krtche n and 1 bat hs or 1 unrl rnco me producing duplex. Priced to sell at $35.000 Vrny l srdrng. Ga s heat . Nr ce yard . ~2'1 8 ' WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446 -3 & q•iet. This itself with quality construction, large wile approved kitchen, full basement with family room (sliding doors l11ding to back yard). Plenty of baths lor everyone, lwo car garage, gas heat (low bills) & central' air. Owner anxious to move to Florida. $59,900 - would entertain offer. N208 JUST LISTED - EWINGTDN - $1&.5(10 Remodeled 2 bedroom alum. sided ranch on Rt. lliO. Includes dining room: bath and shower. part basement oil furnace: rural water ~rge garden area. storage burldrngs. #711 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-3643 Real Estate General Canaday Realty 446-3636~ Wtll-KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINANCING - This lovely home offers 3 BRs. bath. kttchen. li~ng room, carpeting. 2 car garage, heal pump, cent air, well and counly water. large storage bklg Over one acre ol land Call lor detailS URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - I 0 acre estate, lake, shrubbery, trees 3 bedroom brick home, buitt in 1975. l:ffic~nt heabnt low maintenance. Six mrles from Gall~!~ 5 miles from hospital. One of GaDta County's best #674 MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA - And would tile to have tl'eir home stJd this month. Like new split ~vel ~ located on Oebby Dnve and offers appro• . 3000 sq. ft. ol l ivin~ area plus 2 car garageand one of the area's nrcest pools. Over $100.000 BEAT THIS BARGAIN! - Owner ~nancing with low down payment. 6 acre suNeyed lot. Rural water and electric available. located on state hrghway. $4.000. EVERYTHING YOU'D WANT lor only $34,000. Owners want to sell before Chnstmas and what a present for your lamily. Nicely redecorated 3 bedroom home with steel siding. new carpet 24' pool, lov€1y privacy fence, ..wdburner, garage. located in .crly school district A ·must to see. Gravely Made Easy. No money down. No interest until March. No payment until April. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®fly terry Wright cond Ave. 446· 1 171 . #589 54 Misc. Merchandise 21M C.... 51. rocker, otto- Hardwood , seasoned or green, aplit &. delivered . #708 adults only. Call 446-0338 . ur•10 IOIISH-OWNIR !'IteM "2-2975 54 Misc. Merchandise Plckona uoed furniture. 304- Knauff Firewood Split- 96% 1711·41483 or 1175-1460. Mrdwoode. Seaaoned or green. You pick up or we GOOD USED.APPLIANCES dallvor, HEAP vendor, 614Wdherl, dryers, refrlgera· 256-11246 . toro, rengn. Sktggo Ap- 1 - - - - - - -- - pllonceo, Uppor River Rd . Ume11one. Sand. Gravel. beolda Stone Croat Motel. Delivered in M11on, Molgo, 814-4411·7398. Golllo or pick up at Rlchordo & Son. Call 448 ·77811. ·County Appliance. Inc . 1 - - - - - - - -- Good uiOd opplloncoo ond Plastic claterna atete ap· TV oeto. Open 8AM to &PM . proved. plastic septic tanka. Man thru Sot. 4411·11199, plaatic culvert. metal cui· 827 3rd. Avo. Gallipolio, Vllfls, RON EVANS ENTER OH. PRISES, .lackoon. Oh 814288·5930. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Firewood cut up slabs. $15 82 Olivo St .. Gollipollo. Naw PU toed. Lorge, loodo daliIt uaed wood-coal atovea, 8 vered. Call for prlcas •.614· . pc wood LR auito 1399, 246-11804. bunk bedo . •199, ontron roc:llnaro •99, uoed bedroom For oale 1111 dirt, and top ooll . tultea. rangea. wringer Coli Cell 814·266-1427. wooharo•• ohoeo. con 8, 44411·3159. Firewood for oale: 100% . man, 3 tobloo, (e•tro hoavyl. 01185. Soh!, choir ond love: -t. $276. Sofoo ondchairs prlc:ed from *286. to 0896. Toblol. •110 ond up to •125. Hldo·o·-•.•390. ond up to •&50 .. ooto beds $145. · • RocU-o, 0286. to 8375 .. Lampo from t28. to $125. pc. dlnetteo from $109 .. to · 436'. 7 pc. t189 and up. . Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo~ 64 Misc. ~ $:ofa, chair. H667 ACREAGE located on Chealwood-Waggoner Road. 5 acres lolal. 1acre cleared. Holding lank lor spring and rural water available Owners wrll sell on land contract Mostly wooded. #643 OWNER HAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED the pnce on thrs 3 bedroom lrame ranch. 2 baths, hvmg room. krtchen, dining area plus a640 square foot additron lo finrsh as you wish. Level 1acre lot rn Green townshrp and only 5 mrnutes from Rt. 35. New efficiency _apt ., with 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOME - Buy now and have . your choce ol finishing touches. LBOO sq ft of hvrng space. 2 baths. formal dmin~ oak cabmets rn kitchen, large living room, utility. Finished and ready for you at Furnished efficiency, 7% Neil. Gallipolis $150 ., utili· ties pd .. Call 446-4416 eher 304 -675-5104 or 875 53B6. Waoharo o96-$110. Dryeri $96-$126, 30" Avocado Tappan goa rongo e1 10. 6600 8TU Worm Morning gao hooter • 1 25. Huppo Appliances . 446-8033. Lone. Assoc.-675-3968 #678 PH. 992-2975 References. Call 446-2236 or 446 -2581 . Elizabeth pay your own utilities . Call House for rant, 4 bedrooms. 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms. 1- - - - -- - - - - Ncn.nbw 4, 1984 #704 adults only, security depos1t, rooms, Coppertone *2&0. goo ronge 30" t96, Moytog oq. tub wringer wuhlr •a&. Skaggo Applloncoo Upper River Rd. Gollipolio, 4467398. Judy UeWitt, Realtor, 388-8155 Merrill Carter, Realtot, 379-2184 Jim Cochran, Assoc., 446-7881 Becky Lane, Assoc., 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Assoc.., 379-2748 Margate! Bryant, Assoc. 245-9277 Virginia ~m11n, ASsoc. - 388-8826 $58,900. 4 room house in country for refrig. Real Estate General City. Call 266-6520 elderly only . 304 · 576· 2133. condition, e100.00. Coll992-6161 Unfurnished 2bdr ., in Crown 614-992-7177. American hido-l·bed. E•cellent Two bedroom house in Middleport . Fenced yard. $185.00 plus deposit. You •, Eo~y weahera to choose from. Side by oide refrlg. Horvoll Gold •276, Side by olde 11578 204 Condor St • elect. 458 Second Ave .. One 2BR Apt. 5220 mo .. GE PutNtJIItberl toworkforyou: SALES & SERVICE all Call 446-741 2 anytime.' •es. 446-6610 $ale $1295 bdr, 1 lull both. lg. !urn. hwasher, • 76 or best offer. Real Estate General Agr. Tread, Reg. '29.80 Newly remo'deled house. 2 with Whirlpool portable dlo· I==:: ; ======= TIRE£ TUBE ·Apartment for Rent exc . cond ., Iota aewer and water fur· nished, small children ac· SIZ£ 4:80-4:00x8 or2br . ~/.mileoutSandHII stove, 1-SPACES -------------FOR REN•T, treiler GRAVElY 1 - - - - - - -- - - Warm Morning c:oel & wood blower. Call246-6884 ohor 3pm. for rent in Syracuse 1-304-8B2 -2566 or Holly Park trailer for rent with option to buy. Call 44 61 Household Gaods washer our prices, eave today . weiher , $95. 9 other Haskins In Middleport 2 bedroom furnished apt. also 2 room furnished apt . No children . from HMC. Call 446·2565 . Pomeroy. Large loti. Call tieo, range, ret. Shere bath. 1-11_1_4·_9_9_2_-7_4_7_9_.-;-- -Men only. 919 Soc., Gollipc· lis. 4411-441 e sher 8 p.m. Merchon!ltSI! 8221 . shire, 3 bdrs, 2 baths, fam . rm., stove, refrigerator. dishwasher, CH & A , sec. de'p , & ref. required . Call 367- port Phona 304· 773-6430. 5·oo PM 304-676-5968. homes. houses . Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 - Home on river lot in Che- 46769. Unfurnished apt. call after Furnished room, *126. Utili· Rd. 304-675 -3834. Nice lg. older brick house, 729-V , more APARTMENTS , mobil e Double-wide, 3 bdr. 2 bath. AC, adults preferred, 3 mt. 1 end refrigerators. Compere 992-6958 . rent. Unfurniahed . Call992 · refrigerator. washer & dryer included. S300 mo. Call 2 bdr apt., carpeted, com pletely turn. kitchen, air cond ., located down town. Knotty pine bedroom, kit· chen and hall way . 5 rooms and bath. Downtown Pomeroy. E'xtra nice. Call 614· Phone collect 614-286- 1 - - - - - - - - -5447. 2 bedroom mobile home for 3·4 bdr, 2 batho, stove, 446-1157 or 367-7218. Apt. for rent in Middleport 2 bedroom. utilities included. 3rd . floor, deposit, $210 .00 per month . Call 992 -7177 after 6 :00 p .m . 1 - - - - - -- - - - 218. Call 446 -3159 256-1562 eve. bedroom. 304-675-6104 or 676-6388. Gao Dryer $95, olac. dryer $96, Port. dryer t76. Ken- 45 Mercer ville, 1 & 2 bdr. apts ., from $175 8. up . Call 61 Household Goode 61 Household Goods RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Uoed otovao Apt for rent, 2 bedroom, 1 Call 992-7689. mi. from HMC, in country, no pets, furn , or unfurn ., $160 mo.. 8100 deposit. Call 446-1722 anytime. Real Eotate Agency. 448- 0157. 46 Space for Rent For rent Slosplng Rooms Trailer lot for rent. Call ond light houoe keeping 387-7438. rooms. Pork Control Hotel. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Coli 814-446-0758. Pork, Route 33, North of accept 2 children. Call 446· Apt bdr ., family room with fire place. Tycoon Lake area. 8200 mo . plus damage 2 bdr house trailer. 3 bdr home in S160-$260. Call 304-6767263 675-5104 or 6765386. Furnished Rooms 992 -7721 . 1 For Rent or Sale. unfurn ., 1 6 bdrhomeintown-$326 . 4 bdr home in town-$350. 3 bdr home in Spring Valley- $450. bdr apt ., 46 Rivers1de Apts Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Hous· ing Opportunities. 614 - 70_6 '3 bdr homo on 141 -8275 . 4 l ·d_e_p_o_si_t._C_o_II_4_4_6_·_0_ _ _ bdr home in Tora-8400. 3 2 bdr home in Addison·$260. 2 Apartment for Rent adult only. Call 446-0338. 16 2 bdr houso with lull bese- _Tr_a_il_ er_P_a_•_ k ·_4_4~6_._ _0_2__ ment. apt. , 44 Furn1shed apt. , next .door to library. one professional Furnished 2 bdrs, TV c8ble. clean . quiet, beeutiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Houses for Rent bdr Roger Hood Tanner Co 7438. Ren la ls 446-4383 days or 4480139 eve. 304 -675 -3687 or 675 7955 oher 5 p.m. 2 bdr. apt. at Rio Grande. 414 E. College St .. will House, 3 rooms and bath, Lot for sale in Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups, electric, rurat water, septic tank, carpet, Oep . required. Call 1 quired. 304-676-1922 aher 4. 35 Lots & Acreage Modern 1 bdr, downtown. Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0468. complete kitchen . a ir . House, small, 3 bedrooma, 33 Apartment for Rent 19~ November 4, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LAND CONTRACT - You can havt lhrs 2 ll!droom mobile home plus a28'•56' new home foundation with electnc and water line already ilstalled. All ~tting on 9.7 acres, more or ~s' Several burldrngs,tobacco base, fruit trees and more. 11652 All UTILITIES are already installed on this \\ acre lot • Footer for modular or ~ouble wrde. Wrthrn 6 mrles of GaH1polrs. #657. MINI FARM - 14 ACRES! - Oh1o Township. City ' school diStrict Uke new 3 bedroom modem house, ' large comfortable rooms. 3 barns recen~y constructed, one equrpped wrth stables. Si• acres fertile land, ~of , fertilizer and lime has been used Tobacco base. A ,, barga1~ at $51,500. ~ IN CITV ·CROWN CITV - $58,000 - BEAUTIFUL 3 BR BRICK RAN(}!, FAMILY ROOM, LARGE EAT-IN KIT(}IEN. PlUS FORMAL DINING RM SUPER BUY' 121 ACRES- WAlNUT TWP. APROit 50 ACRES TILLABlE, &JME WOODLAND, TOBACCO BASE COULD BE GOOD PRODUCING FARM WITH SOME WORK. . #715 . ESTABLISHED BAR - DOWNTOWN AREA. LARGE SEATING CAPACITV WITH SPACE FOR EXPANSION, SET UP FOR EASY OPERATION. MODERN EQUIPMENT. If YOU ARE LOOKING FOO A GOOD BUSINESS BETTER HURRY. lfS PRICED TO SEll! '' • ,· THE BIG WHEEl CARRYOUT IS FOR SALE - BUSINESS, LAND, BlDG EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY. BUSINEST IN THE AREA SET UP FOR EASY LOW OOST OPERATION. YOU CAN'T BEAT THE LOCATION ON ROlJTE 35, OR THE PRICE $110,000. SOLID OLDER HOME 4 nrce lots. 2 car garage. outbuild:.,g. cellar house. Home has 4 bedrooms, killlhen, bath,: famt~ room, formal dininJ Has had some rernodelrng !Wme needs a family; like a lool! • 692 : NEW LISTING - LOOKING FOR ... approximately II> : acres with 2 bedroom mobile home, equipment sl-ed, ! rural water. sepllc tank state hrghway? YOU'VE FOUND • IT! Calllo<lay for more details : *116 · • GREAT STARTER HOME - 2 bedroom 1n town patio and oversized lot loiS of room to add-on. right at $35,000 Ho11111 A,. All,de61• Altlllll"'""' Ret" A• low A• IO'ft With O•lj 5'ft Down ,,_,..,,t· , IB Gl .. ·-IUI.IOI ~. ~- 200 ACRES. M/ L, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Appro• 65 acres tdlable and 135 acres woods Comfortlble two story home offers 4 BRs. bath. krtchen. hvrng room. famdy room, two fireplaces, bam, 2 large screened porches. Lovely quiel setting BRAHD NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT for the buyer' Located onGrahamSchoo Road. Each unrt offers 2 Brs., bath. living room. knchen with stove, ref ri~. OW and drspl., laund ry, large car(Klrt central air and ~orage area. REDUCED TO $44.900 - HillTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR home leatures krtchen. ILvrng room, dmfng room. fam1ly room, fireplace. gas hea~ ce ntral a1r and carpe~n g 91.,n,, assumable CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE - Very attractrve 3 BR ranch otters eourpped krlchen. L·shaped llvrng room and drnrng room wrth lueplace 1'l baths, lull basement wrth wood burnrng stove. 14<11 garage. carpetrng Call lor an apporntment. PRICE REDLUCED TO $59.900! Owner has boughl anolher home and must selllhLS lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Dnve Approx 1700 sq N drnrng rm . t.R. FRM. k~chen. ne• custom drapes, ca r pebn ~ woodburnrng stove. deck. cent arr. natural wood s•drng 100 ACRES. ML. ST. RT. 141 - Ranch home features 2 bedrooms, bath, knchen. Irving room. family room. full basement. central arr, county water and well waler. storm wrndows. shetter house. barn and pond. Call for an appointment. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED' O~ER SAYS SELl THIS MONTH• - RIOCenter(Klrot Rd (Cherry Ridge) Approx. 75 acres woodland, fronls on 2 roads, county wale• avarlable. $250 per acre CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Appro• one mrle from town, thrs older home has had some remodel ing. 2Brs. kitchen, LR. !41;x15\?' dining room, bath. part basement one car garage, level lawn. BEEF CATILE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly clean hill pasture, good fences. 1'h slory home large barn, tobacco base. fron ts on 3 roadsnear Mudsock. Price reduced to $56.900. CADMUS AREA - 16.5 ACRES - I '7 slory home offers 3 BRs. k~chen. IrVIng room. dining room, bath carpeh ng and alummum Sid1ng Call lor an apJXImlment. MUST SELL TO SETILE ESTATE' FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TIRMS -Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs. 2 baths. krtchen • ith eye-level oven, dinette, livingroomhasbeamed cellrngs, utilily room, double garage. storm wrndows. woodburning ~ove, crly schoo drstnct. Addrlronalland can be purchased. Call lor an appomtmenl. · LOTS OF POTENTIAL GREEN TOWNSHIP - 180 acre larm located rn Northup area. Two story Ira me older home wrth seven roos and balh, counly water. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62•80 all steel construellon wrth fireprool insulabon. has overhead crane, office and bath Formerly used lor boat sales and reparr Located across from Silver Brrdge Plaza with access lo Ohio River. Potential unhmrted. A STYLE OF ITS OWN - describes this lovely whne bi-rck home wnh 3100 sq. It, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 bat~ 2!1x40 FR. dining room, kttchen wrth OW, drspl.. microwave and trash compactor, rntercom, central air, 2 car garage, utility bldg., deck and a2!1•40 pool. Beautifully landscapaj. YOU'U BE DELIGHTED ... with lh~ 3 BR bi-level localed tust minuters lrom town. Also features 21o\ baths, LR. krtchen. t;trpelln~ heat pump, city sc hool district. Call for more rnlormation. .J 16x60 roncrete 51lo. corn cnb eQwDment shed. mrlk hosue and barn On paved road. OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA AND HAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME- Wrll hnance w~h 25%down and 10'11 interest on the balance. Victonan style 3 bed room alsc offers 1ro baths, kitchen .;th range, relng., OW. and drspl., laundry room, Irving room, lamily room. carport unattached garage, 16x321enced pool, alum. ~din g Attached bea uty shop would h~p make the payments. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - 25% DOWN AND 10%INTEREST ON BAlANCE - , Thrs lovely bnck and lrame ranch rs srtuated on 78 '' acres, m/ 1. rn Cheshrre Twp Offers a 16x14 eourpped k~chen. large ILVLng room, 2 baths. 16x 18 master bedroom Cellar house shed and 30x50 barn Appro< 44 acres pasture. sprrng and pond Call lor more detarls GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 ACRES - more or less. lo!Jacco base. 16•20 shed 34x40 barn. . Pr1ce has been rE'duced and owner f1nanc1ng 1s avarlable FARMER'S FARM -One ol the areas better larms 101 acres m/1. tots ol Symmes Creek bottom land pond, new fences. large bam, several other burldul b~ Iorge tobacco base. , mod 3 BR home 2 baths located on Cadmus C•ossroads Call lor more rnlormatron REDUCED TO $35.000 - NEARHOllER .. thrs rnch tvle home offers 3 BRs. krtcnen. 12<24 FR t.R hath cent arr. woodburnrn g stove eleclnc heat. l6x28 unattached garaboe KCschool drstrrcl LET THIS BE YOUR PERFECT HOME ...~tuated on 2 6 acres m11 m Day Two Thrs home offers 4 BRs. ? baths. krlchen w•th range and eye-level oven 15>48 LR. lrreplate, w00dburn1ng stove. 6<40 front porch. 1 car ga1age stor m wmclows, n1ce llalr Rarrten, crtv school drstncl PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500! - 3 BR ranch on l l acres more or less. Pond, lull basement lamrly 100m w1!h woodburne•. • hvLng room. equrpped krtchen. dmrng room. 1\\ baths. attached 2 car garage. �The I .IIIII sIIIIPII!'S Ci [lVI :,liJLk 81 Farm Equipment 1978-135- Moiole Fergu· aon dle1el farm tractor, ••tra good ahepe, new disk, bush 64 "1orm Supply., Call 614• 245-5193 . Oravely tractor & attach· nlents. elec. start, 8 spd . Cell 446-4149. f959 Ford T•actor, 641 workmaster, 4 - speed . $'2400.00. Aiso , JohO Deere 1\bC Dozer, $1800.00. Call &14-742-2877 . 71 Timothy Hay, round • oqu111 boloa. Coli 381· 8720. ' Mlxod hoy, opproxlmettly 50 bllot 11 .25 per bolo, 304-1178-2728. Transportal ton hog, • plow. Priced 18,250. Cell 245·9 105. Round bale feeders 880. Steel gates, fence supplies a!'ld high tensile. Cleaned wheat, carltifiad wheat, rye, spelts end priticale. Altizer Hay & Grain 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor '80 model and nawer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac , 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Cell 614-446-2282 . 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' good condi~ion . Call after 5PM . 446-0137. 1978 Dotoun 510 Wogan. good cond .• clean. $1800. Cell 446-7209 after. 5pm . IOternational 4 row caltiv&· tor, John Deere 4 row planter, 600 gallon 8 row sprayer, 12 hole round hog 1978 Mustang. PS. PB. AC. e• . cond . Coli 256-6775 feeder. cell 614· 742-2877. 1972 Ford Wagon $460 . Call 367 -0541 . :~/~~~Jroctor Call 614- after 6pm . 1977 Cordoba, Parkhurst 16 foot,goose neck grain dump trailer. 52200 .00. call 614-992331.8. . Allis Cholmero 190 XT farm tractor with cab $5.500.00 . Exc cond. Siders Equip- ment. call 304-675 -7421 . Farmall M tractor witll 3 point hitch and 9 pieces of equipment and low boy trailer $3 ,600 .00 . 304 675 -3190. 63 Livestock 1 0 Holstein Heifers. bred to Holstein bull, Due: Starting December. Call 388-8524. 1965 Dodge. 1966 Ford parts. Call 304-773-5651 5:00 . after Having the best of both worlds NOIITH •au •1oeH t AQ4 .... WEST EAST tJ107H +us .KQ +J7S32 1872 Pontloc Collllno. Nnl good, tolr cond. 13110. Coli 446-7218 after 4pm. t K 10 9 B +J& Sl +K 1043 SOUTH +AKQ Eut 3• Paos Paos Pass Pass Paos Pass . 29 ' Pass Pass 4+ Pa.. Opening lead: Soalb 19 2+ 811,500. 4+ 1!9 •9 each. call614-667-3368 . 10 AI bred Holstein heifers, freshen Nov, calf hood vacci· noted. 304-273-2848. Turkeys & Mallard ducks for sale or will trade. dUcks for chickens or guineas, Call 304-576 -2216 . 64 Hay 8o Grain Real Estate General 113 ACRES FARM ,;1h stal~y ad smn room house •n good repa1 r, two good barns - one tobacco livestock, one for ive~ock. Concrete lklor down and hay storage above. 20'x64' maclline shed. grain storage and garage. 31 acres o! productive crop land. 65 acres hill pasture. some woods. Coal report«! under part of ~rm, good tobacco base. all for $74.800. SUB,URBAN PARADISE - Tucked away on am oc. knoll IUSI .l mrk! oul ol town. Yru have aJm11e1 thrs a"roctive 3 BR ~ch time yru passed it F"'lures 2 woodburning fireplace, I ~ balhs oolstand~ng kitchen. beaut•lu lamiy room, 2 car garage, basemen! and kJt ol pri,ocy "'th oulslanding '~w. Priced al $69.500 because OWnfr wants a sold QUiCk. #108 #372 OWNER WANTS SALE & HAS REDUCED PRICE & STill WANTS OFFER - Beautiful home on a good streel in Pomeroy. Lers deal on this one. Wants 36.500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Oottil Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-44&&. A (B" li1. .... 72 Trucks for Sale" slzaa. different colors, mas· ter card •ceapted. John's Auto Sale. Bulaville Rd .• Call 448-4782. Gallipolis. Oh. cond . 304-675-7746 . doubo ~ ding door; leadong to 16x31 in-groundpool. Srtuatoo on 2 fiat ocres i1 the ooautilul coontry. . #206 NEW LISTING. WITH GORGEOUS RIVER VIEW- Very 01Ce 1~ story Cape Cod ~catoo a minute ookJw lown on lower Rover Road offe~ .your family spacious l1ving wnh-4 BRs [all ~rgel. attractive lamily room wah hardwood llo()r; and Buck slove 1nsertoo rnlo bnck fireplace. large li~ng room w/ bay wmdow. eat-in k~chen and formal dining room Partial unhrnsi'<d basemen! also. 16x32 in -ground pool w/ wocxJ deck. lar&e 3-4 car ga rage perlect lo1 workshop. This IXJme has a bt ol charm rnSKle and oul. Askong $76,000 Buve~ Chevy pu .. 350 auto:. with truck camper. $1400. 1~76 See: At. 3 Lot 71 Quail Creek, Gallipolis, OH . 74 Motorcycles 1,983 lnterata1e brown , 19B4 FXST (Solttalll Harley Oavidoon. leu then BOO miltio. 56500 .00 firm. Call 992-3965 . bike only. Rebuilt. redone. repainted . All. new. First •5oo .oo cash . Coli 304773-5387 before 6:00 pm . Boats and Motors for Sele #138 HANDSOME STONE & CEDAR PLUS 30 ACRES - Yru'lllind this attract•~ twostocy •• Greeen Township surroun!Ed by 1l rollrng acres ,;lh many good building •tes. The old. oak woodwork. beaulifut solid expJsOO ~ms and attracbve divided sta1rway in this 8 year ~d home g~ves it an air ol d•sbnction. Th1s is tte most comfortable and ll:lmey pl.:r:e 10 ACRES OF lAM D. rmstly paslure and woods. Good 5 year old 3 bedroom horro, lull basement diviled. Forced air lumace. Very good dnllld wells. Fainy new 18x241!1rage.IIIII consi:ler rm~le home on tradel linancing v.ith $lO.COO down. GocxJ buy al $J3.00J. WELL8UIIT HOME rn good ~ate of repa11. Just oH 41h aliOS . ~nlon Coort. Crty ulilrt•s. Conven ~l to slores. kleal lrr cruple or smalllamily. Need olter. Price roouced·lo$36,900. Seeking 12 foot semi· V,pedestelsaats, 5 h.p.,out· board. trailer. electric motor, new batter- y. 1972 Chev. C60, 1'h ton. 14 fl . steel flat bed. dump S550 .00 .call 614 -7422877 . #317 675-2799 . 76 Auto Parts 8o Accessories back~d alter ba~ony , oulbur~ing river Realtor 446-4206 .VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clean. cool and convenienl2 bedrm . • ehome located alon_g Main Street Ref rig. & many other ilems ol e etumnure will go wnh house. Ideal lor newlywedsand priced at only • .$22,500 . • .ILOT IN ROONEY II S.D. $5 ,900.00. SUPERIOR QUAUIY COftSTAUCll()fj in e~<ry delarl ollhis attractive 2 sllrY brick residence w~h I 7 rooms. (lnci.Jdes 6 rooms wh~h may be us«! lor !'oless~nal office• soclor. lawyer. C.P.A.. insuranre. etc.. or a retail etore) From 4 to 6 bedrooms, nice klchen, lonna! dinin~ 2 fire~aces. 2 car garage, enclosed crurtyard on corrEr bl ~ downtow~ Gallipolis. ' #123 ()fjE OWNER CUSTOM- Painstakin~y ~annoo and buil1 11 yr. okl2000 plus sq.It brick ranch on 2 acres off Rt 35. wah bw, bw utilites, mrnimal mainlenance, this line home has 3 bedroo~ 2 balhs, sunken m.2 car garage plus extra 24x30 garage/buiklin~ CIJse 1o shopping ar"'· IXlsoilal. city "'hool district Call lor appointment lo see lhis one~ #405 lo~ nt«1 area, mature tra!S Br; dilin~ b~tt big Window. '!(lfkshop. ~ ~rge th~ dil~g !ldin~ ..~--•••••~•-••••••••••••• .. sonseerhay (>onny) Garnes Unconditional lifetime gua rantH . Local references furnished . Free estimates. 84 Electrical Business Services S. Refrigerati on RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. Heating, insured. SEWING Mach ine repa irs. service. Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Scissors . Fl!ibric Shop . 83 Pome•.oy . 614 -992 -2284 . Excavating Good-1 Excavating. base· ments, footers, driveways, nptic tanks, landscaping . Call anytime 614 · 446 · 4637, James L. Davison. Jr . owner. 85 lennor Heatina & Air Condi· lionine. All Types lnsulotion, Electrical Wirin1. Call 446·8515 or 446-04 tlc General Hauling Jame s Boys Water Service. Also pools filled . Call 614· 256 -1141 or 614 -446 1175 o• 614 -446 · 7911 . Coli collect 1-614-2370488. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . 256·1182 . RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Call 304-576- 2398 or 614-446-2464. 446-2fd~ 0tvenin&s 446-803~ E~enings moli~ ~ E~n dwel~g. buiklin~ GREEN ACRES - Excellent ;.;;;;;~ii;nnl carpeted througoout All you have to do is · bedroom. modern kttchen and dining room . w/ sliding doors leading to large fenced in yard living room, bath, laundry room, single car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. City schools. They don't construct them like lhis anymore. A good solid home. Gas heal Air condrt1oning. City schools. Priced in 40s. .. • 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE. localed along White Ave. Buy now lor.· $8,500.00 VICTORIAN BRICK HOME -Lower River Road near Clay Schoo(. · Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. ·• ESTATE SALE - 214 acre farm with house and bam Lawrence. Ard Twp. Sec. 2 & 11. $90,000. e SETTING 20 ACRES leauring a solarium w/ hot wrapped by aopen lormal l dining room w/ alnum doors. massive stone fireplace. A complete k~chen and a breakfast nook, 2 ~ balhs, 3 bedrooms w/ master suite. sliding doors to a palio area. l aundry and mud room. Unfinished basemenl 2 car garage. Vegetable garden and dwarf fruit lrees. Shown by appotnlment I I OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom oome. I •• DON'T wtth 2 .balhs and lois ol room lor expansion. Localed just off Rt 7 . • • I I near dam. Pnce $22.000. LOCATION along Garfield Ave. Home can IE used. I • forA CONVENIENT 3 or 4 bedrooms and within walking distance lrom most aile I • . servrces. Only $30,000. · .NEW LISTING- Comlortable 3-4 tiedrm. cottage, 500 Block 4th. I 8Ave. Off-street parkin& easrly mamtained lot $26.900. • I • INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 5rooms and balh.down and 4 rooms • and balh upstairs. localed along 2nd Ave. Buy now for $17,000. 1 I •e Pnce reducedl! . I I • WE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION lor alamilv. located I • 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style, II> carport, ada pled for. • woodbtJrner, lenced yard and In-ground swimming pool. Price. • reduced to $42,000. • 1 almost across from Washinglon School. 3 bedrm. home. 2 balhs • 2 kttchens,.nice lot which is ~de and deep enough lor garden a.nd. · · · • swrmm11g pool. Needs some work. • COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL LOCATION -Upper River Rd. 3 • • bedrm. home wb fp, owner win sell, lease or rent Buy now lor. $41,500. • • • 2 BEDROOM MOBttE HOME located along Hazel Ridge Rd. 25 • acres, more or less. Wllh mce garden area and wooded area Priced • . • $27,500. J •. •· -: $85 000 - TARA ESTATES - FP~hto< 'o'lrge master bedroom . breaklasl nook. 2 fireplaces.REOUCE , DR, FR. kitchen with disposal and ret.-lreezer. AI~ 11as pool and clubhouse pnvrleges. NORTHUP AREA - 3 BR home. Large modern eal-in krtchen. Family room, living room, off1ce or den. N1ce lot and storage builoinl> City schools. Shownbv appt Pnced low 50s. STATELY HOME- .656 acre ol woodland and 1.6 acres m/ 1can also te purchased . Formal enlry, living room and lormal drnrng room. modern kilchen, lamily room w/ wb I•replace. 3BRs. 2 balhs. 2 car garage. 8W'O interest rale assumable. Shown by appointment Priced in 60s. L-SHAPED RANCH dining. complete k1lch• --------· , •• • t s'Qtfi lb~g4 edroom. formal LR & _ ....., -~' "· fireplace. 39 40 ACRES OF VACAIIl LAND - 1ots ol woodland. Black wainut lrees. Awalertall. SncoUCEO~ate. A beautilul place to burld a log cabin. locat~'~. .. , o~acktop road. City S(hools. $16,000. INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY - ~i!ers w1ll consrder any reasonable offer 2 s'"s"lf. l'f.tUlln>i!x ated on 3rd Ave. $19,000. INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 641 Th11d Ave. Zslory home or can be used as 2 rentals. large modern kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining and living room. Nice back palio_Also a 14x70 motile oome in good shape. Acovered carport. Pnced 1n the 40s. Shown by apiJ(intment only. $450.00 rental LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR. 3 BRs. _kilchen, bath, utili): room. cedar paneling, lully carpeled. ~r condrtroned, several appha~ washer, dryer. large metal outbuilding, a garden. 3.6 acres. Will sell for $32,000. LAND CONTRACT - A-lrame home on .65 acre lol mi l. 2 or , bedrooms. l \l balh, living room. krlchen. utility room Third bedroom could be used for lamily room. ~ ba se men! unl1mshed, 2 sloves. refrigertor. washer & dryer included. EXCELLENT LOCATION _ Walking di~ance lo cily S(oools. Modern 4 bedroo"' home, 21amily rooms. 2 baths. buill·rn krtchen, iving room. utility room, ho~by room. workshop, frurl .cellar, scrc~ned-in porch central air, .9 acre lot 1>1th garden, ffutt. trees and grape arbor. Home has been well wed tor. Energy eff1crent. •• . 304-675-2440. LOOK WHAT SO LITTLE WILL BUY 3 bedroms, 2 baths, lovely wooded counlry selling silu· ated on Stale Rl. lois. lots more . Po ss ib le LAND CONTRACT. 11621 DESPERATE MUST SELL MAKE US AN OFFER In GallipoUs. Walk to shop downtown. 6 rooms. 3 bed· rooms. lull basemen!, nice larger Iron! porch. No upkeep. N1ce large shade lrees. Low taxes. Home you should check on. 1 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms. 2. baths,. w~h modern kKchen. Home covered wilh carelree alum1num •d1ng Thermopane windows. 2 sundecks, fu~ oil FA lurnace wnh a woodburner insert 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Counlry Gen~eman Home. Phone now. _#578 l'h STORY HOME PLUS I ACRE M/l 7 rooms, l'h story older Sl)'le home. 3 bedrooms. lull basemenl, · ooe acre all usable land . Rural waler sy~em, one bath. Everything in good condilion. Storage buildin& garage. Buy lhis rome for only $29,900 now. #605 #613 117 A. CLEARED ROLLING lAND Approx. 40' A. tillable, 60 A. pasture. t1le block bam, approx. 40'x60' equipment shed and lots of other bwld1ngs, 4 cherry lrees, 3 apple. grape artxlr. Stream flows through property. All mineral rights go. 6 room home, 3 Br. basenren\ slorm doors and w1ndows. Built-in kitchen cabinets. cook slove and elec. rein!>. luel oil forced air furna ce. Plenty ol water. 2 garages. Areal good farm only 1\l mrles lo grocery and school. Call now. #616 I LISTING - 2 Bedrm. cottag~. w~h exira lot Buy all for •.:: 1 ·.NEW $29,900.00. • I • RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY - I lo 4 acres, with 3 bedrm.•· : • I • home and outbuildings. From $55,000.00. LISTING- 3 bedrm. home along Smilhers St. 15'x20' •• • I ,••NEW. family rm. Some appliances with home. Buy all lor $28,000. I •• NEW LISTING - 109 acres located in Lawrence Co. near.• •• Lecla. Costs less than $300 per acre. Buy now for $32,000 .• ' II a_!ELLING YOUR REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS.....CALI AN • 1 ,.uPEIIENCED WOOD REAI.h SALESPEIISONI" l.. ,. . application) 304-675 ·2088 or 676 · 7368. Building-Remodeling. Concrete, drywall, electrical, kitchen· bathroom install&· tion, door-window framing. LOVE THE COUNTRY? Nice modern 3 bedroom home. 21 .04 acres more or less. Barn, tool shed and cellar. Localed on stale highway. Priced to sell. Call now. .COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Some leased, some empty. Call lor. : einvestmenl opportunities! • •. • perienced carpenter. electri· cian, mason. painter, roof. ing Oncluding hot tar cos. 304-895 -3802 . #617 .APPROX.. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES wnhin city lrmils. Zoned. • commercial. Along Rt 7. Price reduced to $25,000. • • RINGLES:s SERVICE. ex- Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same . day. Pump sales and sarvi· IN CROWN CITY Nice 4 room lrame oouse wilh a balh. Eal-in kitchen with metal cab1nets and double sink. Fuel oil FA lurnace. Available with trailer hookup. Located on ntce city lol near church and grocery. Priced lo sell. . • NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom oome along Chestnut St. Lot with. • serv1ce alley 1n rear. 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price. .$38,500 • I III Ask Yourself This Question .· #530 e II [MD~ WHY SEnLE FOR TELUNG WHOLE ' COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? removal. Call 304-675 · 1331 . Cathy Clarlt Burdette Assoc . 2 LOTS ALDNG BEAR RUN RD. wilh Raccoon Creek ~ontage. • .$7,500 each. · . . . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 1>1thrn 5 mrnules lrom center ol city .• • Ove~ooks the beau~lul Ohro River. 4 Bed•ms. formal living and • dmrng rm s. 2-wblp., den, 2-car garage. Shown by apiJ(intment • • • • • financrn~ Townsh~. 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Services . Ct/1 614 -6676628 or 614-378-6288 . if"lTOt LISTINGS NEEDED 3 BEDROOM HOME wilh I 7.9 acres, silualed within Sec #l 3 • · ·• • HunMglon Twp. price_$45,000.00. . VINTON- $20.000 wrll purchase thrs 3 bedrm. home along Main • • St. lol: 43'x200' wrth 3 outbuildings.... CALL TODAY'll DAIRY FARM With lllod modem dairy blli~ings and ~r&e silo. 4!Jx72' ~ee lall bam. Also indudes 3 yr. old 1680 SQ. It lllod home. 6 roo~ 2 baths. Crop land ol some 40 acres is in oll'oouclion - ~I lays wet and near larm oo~::;;a':; lobac<o base Has lllod mortgage assumption, at interest to appr01100 la111ily. Call lor sho,;ng. d bu~. Bonnie L. Stutes I m1 buy. ~ atone. Coil 614-387-0409 or 814-387-7244 . O .A .Boaton Excavat ing Dozer and Dump Tru ck 446-4206 • 5 ACRES OF LAND wlfflin the city ol Gallipolis. Owner will sell for • • $5,500 .· . • • BEAUllFULBRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 2\l acres, 7 yrs:o1o• • e1ust off Brdweii-Rodney Rd. Elec. heal pump, fireplace. cent evacuum system. $70,000. • OWNER FINANCING! - Don 'I klok pasllhis opportunity to own your own home, 3 BR. Ilfr story in lown in very ~ oond~n. Large lot vmtr lenced yard. Carport. Give us a call. You can i'Obably afford I. . \! a""~: seffin~ H • S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing, room addition, storm windows. 8mkoro. 446-6592 . TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc . Avo . Golllpolio. 614-446 -7833 or814-44111833 . Plastering & Plaster repair. fraa estlm•tas . Call 614· (] • Owner wrll finance to qualified purchaser. $10.000 down. bal. ai. • 8% rnt. over 10 yr. penod Pay $133.47 per month. .• TOP NOTCH SHAP£! - Nice home kn begilner;. 3 bedrooms, nice clean balh, attraclive kachen and doing area and lamily room wilh a warm lireplace. Very rocely dearroled. Deluxe carpet. Good location between lown and oountry. Won'! have to do a lhing except move in bath~ livi~g I~ excel~nt REAL -ESTATE e Co., k~chen like- A SIEVE •Willis T. leadineham. Realtor, Ph. Homo 446-9539 •Ed EvaM, Reallor. Ph. Home 446·0825 ' • $21.000 .WILL PURCHASE this 2 bedrm. coHage along 41h Ave • • h~hway. Yesterday's! Jumbles: LEAKY ERASE INVITE FACILE_ -Answer: What too much ol an open mind m1ght be PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BRICK HOME: Localed along lower River Rd. below Raceoon • • Creek WB FP, formal dining rm .. rec. rm. 13'x36'. Aquality !-(]me es~ated on 2Yz acres. Call for appoinlmen~ • • COMMERCIAL BLDG.· 700 block ol 2nd Ave. Purchase or lease. • • Lot 22,620 sq. It; Buddrng: 7;560 sq. It Excellent condition. • I RlREDUCED PRICE TO SEL11his6 room home kJcaloo jusl off 7 on Birch Lane. 1976 new olchen wilh 30 feel o1 cabtn€1 sewer. City gas and waler. largo I 1981Fruanewtr"'sbath.andCrtygarden lor lop "lueal listoo pro ol HUGE FAIIILY ROOM - Local«< on the b""' le"" of Ihis II $29. . • brick/alurrinum ranch on .lai Drive. 2010 sq. ft. indudes 3 #312 GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Roomy and attroctive 2 cr4 bedrooms (or den). 21! lormal LR. 1 car garage, bedroom home on stale This oome has alarge slone central or and lonced brckyard. Coovenienl fo< lomily i.;nt NEW LISTING- Older 2 story home in good stateol repa11 lireplace in lamily room, dining room, new with ol lriendly neigllborlxxld. City schOOS $67,000. . I w/ 5 aacres ol ground and nver lronlage. Home includes 3 cabine;; lull basement n.. mol. 1 car delaci'<d flilrage, #401 upstair>, kilchen, room, lamily room (W/tookups story could have aootoor bedroom. All situatoo on lor woodburrErl and den'or bedroom on first llo()r. balhs I BRs 1 lree shilled 1h ac. Owner; consider altogether, 1 porches and providing nver in 40s. -.w. 5 ocres nclude llxll w/ altachOO cai!XIrt I good NEED EXIRA SPACE FOR GIMMING FAIIILY1- Yru 11431 frontage with nice l:l!'ach and to see lhis ixrme.Has 3 and bath up wilh I Brand 'h illlh excellent garden SPJt Needs lrttle work but at $29.500 a'sa I gr"'l down. Also lull basement, convenient kitchen. lamiy NEW LOOK - lake ase::ond look al this horro 4 miles bebw room area wilh one ol roost atlractiw effK:ient fireplaces town wah an exajlent """ view, olh!r> an attractive ivilg *242 we have seen. Nice lving rm. Nice shale lrees, prodoctive I room v.ith lradwood floor;, attractive fireplace anti picbne llilrden a~pfall, ~-space rental, au on larll! bls.,tjilor Nice kilchen also wilh big picture wi-dJw lakilg I HOMEGreenSTAIITED - Has18x42el!clricbasement and sublkloron acrebt just $40,LW. ' o1vantage of river vew. Thr"' bedrooms. partial basemert and rural waler •""labo. Will #319 Gas h151t Block building lor auto Excelent buy. I consider lro1e. ilrlly SIO.txXI fo< all. $39,900. 1332 H21ti two ACRES 11/L with extra lllod condition«! seven year old I 12idill TRAILER w/ ilddilion excellent fo< smalllamiy with a· THE liTTLE THINGS add in 2story hoem.Fer example, 14x70 home set on permanent bundoliln wilh begimer's 1 acre ol ground, 2·3 BRs. woodburner. 2 3 large bedrooms. eat<n kitchen plus room. lamiy. expando, scraerwl porcl1. sunporcl1 and deck o1ded to 1outbuildings, ,cover«! JXIrch Home has ho1 room or den, living room, I car garage, balh, gas heal. make afine permJneflt AISJ16>24 sbage I e>celenl careandand is i1 good condliln. Sl9.!Dl. a"ractive cedar newer carpet, Buyers Proleclion Pion Localed in on Pine Hill Cemeiery Rd. Garren area and quO! location all o1d up lo make rt a bargain at $34,!KIO. and other building bl All fo< $32,00J. I #246 . 11217 Ike WIMmln, Broker 446-3796 I -IN GALLIA COUNTY OR Clyde Wilker. ASsoc. 245-5276 CALL EVEN lNG B. J. llllrston, Assoc. 446-4240 I WISEMrl~A D1Mt1 t WisiRWI. Assoc. 446-9555 HOUSE SO . WORD- 446-3643 CALL: ~ I WoodWifd,__~, 446-9466 I SflOCO. ("'-t-y) . 2 Road King snow tires. E78X14 . Used one winter. '53 GMC pickup, $795 .00. Call 614-985-3531 304-675-6019 . _5:00p.m. settin~ NEW LISTING DF QUAliiY BUILT 20 year iJd horre in i!OOd condillon. 3 BR. improvoo tilth, roomy utility room, ilx20 lvingroom. sun room. 1260 SQ . It living areo.Coal stoker lired lurnace in oosement Localal on nice lot only ai!w minlues from ftr!zer Hospil~ on SR 160. A apecloll•lng in built up roof. Coil 114-388-9867 . SHULAW' S Plumbing and 211 Si.:th St., Point Plouant, W. Va . 304876· 5420 . licensed and Dozer Work by Ted Hanna . Ditches, ponds, roads, lend c;learlng, etc . Call Motor Car Upholstery Fetty Trf:le Trimming, stump 80.000 act. miles. see to appreciate . $1900 . 304 · PINE TREE SffiiNG- Pnvale location. 1260 SQ . It rmdem 3 bedroom home. Atta:hed 20x30 carport and 10x20 porch under house roollines. 31enced acres. flat lawn, pond, tr"'s and garden area. Only $5,!m down and t;Jke over 9% IJan put you and your lamily in a line home in rural peaceful #305 FO~ A PAWN!!IF(OI<E~. 12' Aluminum boat with trolling motor, battery, 7.5 HP. Chrysler· axe. con~ . &500. Call 446-8303 days. or 446-6667 avo. A-1 condition . $2500.00, coli 814-992-3194. 73 Ford pickup, exc . cond. #309 PRICE REDUCED on cl1arrning 2 story. Very nice older IXlme Mth bts ol charm . ~" yoo 3 bedrooms wilh polential for 2· roore in aWe and one above garage, nioo'kilchen vmtr eal-in dining an• Mlh lireploce. Very attractive family rooms ,;lh lalse beams and ooautilw airepace, recrealoo room ldilferent p:>ssiblrte~ . ll!l>cl'<d garago. 2 baths illd utiliy room. Qak llo()rs. Very nice 3 acre bl wittl productive garden, mature trees. Redoced In $49.900 15 aJjoinrng acres lor sale alSl. Call us loday. You'll ,;sh you ho1 kln_g ago. ANOTHER' NAME rocko. good cond. $2800 . 304-895-3954. #371 Owner says he'll conSider any reasonable offer On three ted room, six room in aU llJme. Two car garage atta:l'<d IO'x26' deck, scr.,ned-in porch. 18' above groond pool, 10' sal~lde dishwsh bulton ronlrol Ira !Or pad wilh seplic t;Jnk and waler tap. Alllhrs on an ocreoi land. Localed on Evergr.,n-Prosi>'Ct Rd. #341 Home Improvements 87 Excavating truck with midwest grain HILLTOP VIEW FOil YOUR ENJOYMENT- 122 ac. un~ has 12 yr. old 1400 sq. It horroJull basement forcedairfurna:e wilh wood'Sdd on, central air, 2 balhs. 3 bedrooms All qually bU~. Good waler sup(ly from 2 well> Spring devtbpmen~ Wllh extra Pllll'l' ~r home use and livestock.27>ll bam,cnb. 00·70 acres hay and pasture land, balanre in woods and bui~ing area. Coal and olher minerals induded i1 [Jice. MAKE AN OFFER - IKAUMPEj tJ tPREMATI Anmr: "r I x x: JcxI r r x r CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-4411-3888 •• 814-446·4417 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. t . Box 355 . Gallipolio. Co11V14-367-0576 . Marcum Roofing I. Spout· ing. Now installing rubber roofa. 30 yeara eJCperience, 8.500 miles, 14,000. Cell 446-2240. 75 81 83 Plumbing & Heating 1976 Ford F150 pickup with topper. duel tank, new paint . #222 VERY RELAXING- larll! hoot porch overlookllg Ohio R~er. One acre~ ground with large garren and well car«! lor ~wn. Attractive lwo story ,;1h alllhe comlorts ol acountry home: hardwood lkxlr;. Toogue and Groove knotly ~ne pane~ng, built-in ~tchen and attroctive decor. Several rulb~~ings. woodblJrner, garage. low 50s. #215 Snv tces ·:"~--='"""'t"- Ford truck topper. · alumi· CLOSE TO TOWN - Awell maintain«! 3bedroom ~nyl sided home 1~ mtles west of town. lndudes dining room,at-in ktchen. nat _gas h"'l basement ~rge room upst;Jim, 2 ~rches. J*,ls 1.? acre yard. lmmedi~e ossessOO. $l)s . wtlh lirepl~e. Also includes sauna in master I:Edroom and I I II] num. Coli 256-64t3 . 76 Nova, 360 2 berrel good condition 1860.00. 73 Plymouth gold dUster 8 cyNnder, 229 engine good condltion.Coll 614-6673868. sm DELUXE RANCH - This very attrod~~e brick home (only 4 yr. oldl has a ~~ lo ofler· 4 BR~ 21o baths. delu11l ea!-ln kitchen. dining room. l111mg room and extra nice fam ily room 992·2259 MOBILE HOME BARGAIN! A lwo bedroom 12x60 trai~r. Move to your lot, underpinned. Only $3,500.00. ·6 9,000 milee, exc. running 1977 Yamaha 400 CC dirt 8 POMEROY,O. NEW LISTING - Lebanon Township - Approx. 26 acres vacant land. Many possibili~es. $10,500.00 . 19113 O!dt Omega, PS, PB. AC. AM-FM otoroo. C81oett, low mileage. $6,200.00, 304-676-2571 . Real Estate General E. Maini.Wi~W.J...I NEW LISTING - New Lima Road - A3 bedroom ranch on approx. I acre ~t Equipped k~c hen. lamily room, swim· ming pool with fenced yard. Central air, garage. $44.900.00. 73 Oldtmobilo Oelto 88. $300. 304-175-4667. 6710. 608 NEW LISTING - Ideal lor hunters' Approx. 11 acres ~lh abundant wildlife. Has 24x«J new building to store camper & auto. Small room for eating & cooking electncal hookup All mineral rights. Free gas available $14 .000.00 needs battery. 1974 01 a'Cutluo. 304-675-2449 . OR RENT- 3 bedroom oome wlfflin Gall1olis Crly Fam .• attached garage, nice lol Good neighborlx>od. Pnce a:$55,000. $325 mo. plus deposit • PRICE REDUCED on 3Yz acres ol land. 3 BR, adapted tOr • woodburner. 1,440 sq. It Guyan Twp. Buy now for $39,500. • BEAUllFUllY REDECORATED BRICK "FEDERAL" HOME s~u-' eated w~h1n Galhpol~. 3-4 bedrms., 21h baths, family room, formal. e lrvmg and drmng rooms and lrbrary. 2 WB fireplaces, cenlral air. • cond. Call tor apiJ(inlment . .• yru'l ltnd Includes larll! lamily room. big IOtchen!dining room combtnalion wrth see-thmultJ woodtiurning fireplrt:::e. Modern k!chen. 3 lo 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, orge sr:r..ned . J:l)rch and small bilrn. Groot ploce to raise 11arses. cattle, goats. donkeys, elephant . and garolls, bul mostly rt'sagreat poce lo raise KIDS. NEW LISTING - MulbefiY Ave. - A neal 2-3 bedroom home wtth lois ol extras. l'h balhs. equipped k1tchen. large covered patio. Large lot ~th slorage bu ildin g. Ju sl $26.500.00. 1979 Chevy von, loaded, 82 Fold down cemper with fibergleaa top. Sleepa 8 ·and In A - 1 condition . t850 .00 ,Coll 614-867 , 38118. ers. running boards. 1877 Starfiro Oldomobile. 6 cyl .. outo . • -c. e 1200. 304. 876-4316. 304-773-9132 . 79 Motors Homes & c.mpers -lc 1978 Ford F260, 4-apoed. 400 V-8, PS.P8,Whitoopok· $2800.00 llrm,call 614· 742-2877.. . •' inepected, AM-FM. 54700.00. Excel- monds and led that suit, dummy's queen would be good. [f West led a club Into the A-Q, the hand would be over. Finally, If West led a diamond and East bad the king, South would trump, cross to dummy with a trump and take the club finesse. & 4 W.O. 57 Chevy 2 door hardtop, lent condition. Call 992· a heart. U West had the klns of dia- Vans Real Estate General Large round bales of hay . after 5pm. cops, 304-882-2819 . Wiseman Real Estate Agency IN REAL EST ATE N2·1 SALES IN GALUA CO. ProtocOOn Plan. S20 each . Call 446 -1052 crulee control. rally Jport 1982 Rabbit. Goo angina, 2 Purebred Polled Hereford Canla· feeder calves (steers & Heifers) . yearlings (steers .. . heifers), bred heifers, gra1n fed beefs. ready to butcher- Reg. Australian 12 head of feeder pigs, have been wormed and on self feeder . Good pigs. $30.00 '77 Chevy Malibu CIIIIIC, PS. PB, AC, AM ·FM CIIIOtl, 73 Market. Rt . 36, Henderson. wv. door. air. 6 speed. sun-roof, cond . Call 256-6413 . oired by Achilles. Call 3792605. Autos for Sale TRUCK TOPPERS Most horse. reg ., around 1100 lbs., beautiful markings, also 1 Textan saddle, hand tooled silver trim, dark brown. 1 Plain saddle, brown good Club calf. Semintal cross. growthy steer, 7 mo. old, The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-Z · NOW OPEN - Rome iloouty. a& .OO buohel; 4 other voritiH oppleo. Jock'o Fru~ Sarious 6 yr. old Gelding Appaloosa Blue heeler pups. Can 4462109 after 8pm Mon. -Fri . eny time S~t. I. Sun . 11171 Muateng 2, pl. pb. 4 cylinder. iuto trene. 1700.00. 1974 Plymouth Ven, 11100.00. Coli 992· !15611. 11114 ChtVV Nove, 2 door. htrd top, euto, rebuilt 210 alx cyl. good thopo . 11,1100.00 or trodt for truok . 304-4111·11121 or 4111-1783 . 1980 Plymouth horizon TC3. 2 door, om-lm, 4 cylinder. 4 speed ollndord, excellent condition; 85,000 miles. 12.200. Cell 614388-97115 otter 7:00 p.m. I of spades. .'l'ben he threw West in with ..' ---- ---------- 11177 lulok ll1gll,1·T·top, AM·,M, Pl. PI, AC .. !xoll· lent bcidy and l!ltohonlool. High mll11g1. Phon a I 14· 441·4422. 1974 Chevrolet Chevolla. Automatic B cylinder. Runs good, $360.00. Call 9927403 . . Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Nortb 71 Autoa for Sale lnquirlot Only! Coli 4460548. +AQ Wett 71 1977 Mercedes. 300D,exc. cond.. 9AJS65t2 +6 Real Estate General I I I I I I I 1171 Tllundarblnl Llndeu. neerly ell faotory options. burgundy, VlltY lood aondl· lion. Coli 441·0 77. +He . By Jamea Jacoby . What ll!ould you do when you can · take eltber of two flneue~ to make your contract? The beot thing to do is take both of them, if you can do !10 without risk. North certainly had a minimum for his raise to two hearts. When South made what BOunded llke a game try of two spades, North tried to sign off at three hearts. Partner persisted with four clubs. Now it would really be cowardly not to show the diamond ace alons the way to four hearts, and that's what North did. That was sufficient encouragement for Soutb to jump to six hearts. West led the spade nine, mainly to create a bridge problem for all of us. Declarer won the ace and cashed the heart ace. Since West had a natural heart winner, South had to decide what to do about the potential losing · queen of clubs. If West bad the dia· mond king, a diamond finesse would produce a second diamond winner, on which the club IO.er could be discarded. But if East had the club king, finessing the club queen was right. · Declarer worked it out to have the best of both worlds. He played to the diamond ace and then back to the K-Q Autoa for lela '77 ,ord Jllnto Wagon. very good aond., 11100 a~ boll after. Ctlll441-1017. II.J.I4 November 4, 1984 November Ohio --Pvint Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel • REIIfAL- 2 Mobile oome to~ w/ water, $45.00 per month. Kyger Creek school d~trk:t · 30 ACRES M/ L QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house w~h 7 roomscarpeled. 4 bedrooms. bath and lull basement plus 3 car garage. Good bam approx. 30'x40' plus chicken house approx. 12'x30'. Approx. 10 acres tillable and 20 acres pa~ure wilh large pond. Beautiful location with hall m1le lrontage on blacktop state highway. #S9J SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Article ollurniture 6 Greek letter 11 Residue 16 Climbing species ol pepper 21 Lasso 22 Long-1~ bird 23 Briel 24 Greek marketplace 25 Danish land division 26 Rows 28 Famed 30 Tolled 32 Busy wilh 33 Symbol lor cerium 34 Free ol 35 Spread lor drying 36 Flock 37 P-Gynt's mott38 Aa'1Q8 ol knowledge 40 Soulh American Indian 42 Ventilate 43Warm 44 Above 45 Mountain on Crete 47 Gaslropod mollusks 49 Cuhlvaled land 50 Imitate 51 Taste 54 British prison 55 Danish l$1and 56 Showed mercy 59 Lager 60Beverage 62 Halted 64 Ship's botlom 65 Note o1 scale 66Agawplant 67 Paid notices 69 Honor 70Tle 71 Cut ol mea1 72 Scheel. abbr. 74 City in Turkey 76 TMaler sign : abbr. 77 Time gone by 78 Speck 79 Adjustmenl 82 Goes in 84 Det861il 85 Pay altentlon 86 Paradise 88 District In Germany 89 Stunled person 90 Flourishing 92 Places lor combat 94 Armed private vessels 98 Part ol camera 99 Spanish lor " three" 100 Spread lor drying 102 Sows 103 Rodent 104 Those holding office 105 Unwanted plant 106 Hindu q,__, 108 Unit of Portuguese currency 109 Comp""s point 1 10 Prosecutor: abbr . 111 Oceans 112 Lamp 114 Decay 116 Mature 117 Click beetle 1 19 Secret jargon of thieves 120 Baker's products 122 Meal 124 Gratuily 125 Final 126 Looked at intently 128 Born 129 Moroccan nalive 131 Go by 132 Prohibit 133 Last of any series 135 Indian memorial posl 138 High mountain 139 Sprinl 140 Morsel len at meal 141 Anger 142 Roman gods 143 A state: abbr. 144 Every 145 Get·up 147Chore 149 Mist 150 Each 152 Finished 154 Avarice 156 AI what place? 158 Scorches 159 Move sidewise 160 Fat 161 Command 20 Tardier 27 Mr. Gershwin 29 Great bustard 31 Skill 36 Courageous person 37 Oeclare 39 River in Africa 92 War god 93 Dispatched 95 Swerve 96 Roam 97 Beel animal 99 Rip 101 More profound 105 Cry 40 Huri 106 Rave 4 1 Cries of sheep t07 Great Lake 42 Perm its 43 Difficu lt 111 Muc 112 Young girl t 13 Roman 1yrant t 15 Food lisll t 16 Highesl poinl t t8 Above and touching 119 Ready money t 2 t Descendanls of Shem I 44 Sem l-prec1ous stone 46 48 49 50 5t 52 53 Roman 501 Jol Give food 10 Imitated Evaluates Cho1ce part led 123 Hebrew letter 55 Dress pro tectors t25 Wh1ps t26 Sirokes t27 Mock • 56 Dispatched 57 Raise the spirit of DOWN 58 Title of respecl. pl. 1 Traverse 61 The first man 2 Actress Anouk 3 Flying mammal 4 Army officer: abbr . 5 Dine 6 Possessive pronoun 63 Peel 64 Touch lightly 68 Scoffed 70 Fence 71 More tomd 73 Greek cr ty 13 1 Moccasin 132 Newly married w oman 134 Army officer: abbr . 7 Roundl,ng up 8 Bitter vetch 9 In honor of 10 Yearly: abbr. 1 t Showy flower 74 Danish measure 75 Mountains o f South America 77 Fruit pl. 12 Lt:Jan-to 80 Golf mounds 13 Brick-carrying 81 Playing card 83 Hit lighlly 84 Rude cabins device 14 Teutonic deity 15 Brook 16 Musical organization t 29 Female horses 130 Fru1t t36 Worship t37 Striped animal t 39 Period ol time: pl. 140 C1ty In RUSSia 144 Transgress 90 Floal through t 45 Sum up t46 The self 147 Diocese t48 Couple t49 Gave food lo t 51 Babylonian deity t 53 Symoo for nickel 155 Symoo tor the a ~r 91 Pertain ing 10 t 57 78 Horse's neck ha1r 87 SYrimming 89 Wireless sets 17 Urge on 18 As lar as 19 Expunge ;-ubidium the ktdneys abbr. A GOOD BUY AT $2l.(l00 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms, fronl and back IXJrChes bath. well and rural waler availab~. Level yard. Fuel oil space healer. storage building Blown insulation in ceilinp, Need lo sell . #614 I Y, STORY HOME PLUS 6'1: ACRES MIL 8 rooms-4 btdrooms, I bath plus shower in basement rural water syslem. garage. All in good condition. 6\! acres MIL LoiS ol space. REDUCED' You can buy this oome and acres lor only $29,900·now. . BUILDtNG LDTS 21ots in Bidwell area. Suitabk!lor mobile home or build your own home: Rural water. Buy bolh lor $2.800. #608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing, sundec ~ rural water, septic system, electric. Buy ~ wilh camping !railer or without, concrele pad. Greallishingl Buy and move right in. LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you looking for a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Oh~ River wilh li111e marnlenance. Be~1nner home or retirement home. We have ~ #260 6.95 AC~ES VACANT AND OFF RT. 35 RollinR land - beside old U. S. Highway 35 in an area lhal is developing last Rt 35 short distance west ol Gallipolis. Get tt now. H544 8 ACRES W~hin I 0 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis. City S(hOO system. Has hookup for mobile home..Gallra rural water electric and septic tank. Night light on pole. 200 loot frontage on Graham School !bid TimlEr Building s~es Call ~w. ·· 114n N!.W.USTING _ 15 Acres m/ 1. of vacanl woodland - --- _ _.:.._ ;__ Perioo of lime: - ____ '· �.,, ,. • NovemtMr 4, 1984 The Sunday Times-Sentinel - Man relinquishes rights to children after guilty plea on cruelty charges PT. PLEASANT - . A. Point Pleasant man Indicted In May on charges of first degree sexual assault and Incest pleaded guilty to a lesser charge Friday In Mason County Circuit Court alter the alleged victim In .the case. a 10-year-old girl, was unable to testify. Mason County ProsecutlngAttor· pey Damon B. Morgan Jr. said James Walter Duncan, entered a guilty plea to a charge of cruelty to children and further agreed to relinquish and give up any and all parental and othe r rights he may have to his four minor children. In addition, Morgan said, Duncan agreed to truthfully testily In any proceedings that may he brought to terminate the parental rights of the natural mother of the children. The chlldren were removed from .their home In January when the Incident In which Duncan was charged was alleged to have occurred and placed In foster care through the Department of Human Services, Morgan said. Sentencing for Duncan has been , set for Nov. 16. He faces a possible penalty of up to a $1,(XXl fine a nd Imprisonment In the Mason Cvunty Jail. Morgan said he agreed to the plea bargaining arrangement with Duncan after the alleged victim was unable to testify during a trial :n, In October. , to prove both first degree sexual ,The trial began Oct. 9, with jury assault a nd Incest) , and considerselectlon taking two days, Morgan ing the emotional trauma being said. Opening siatements began suffered by the child- to .a ccept the Oct. 11, and Morga n p resented the plea bargain In an effort to assure bulk of the state's case, which was that the child and her brothers and to have concluded with the child's sisters would not be exposed to a testlmony. strnllar situation In the future. "She· was the only witness Morgan said that although the available who could offer any child had experienced some prior evidence tha t sexua l Intercourse difficulty In recounting the alleged had occurred," Morgan said. Incident , she had testified during a "There was no physical evidence." preliminary hea ring before a magMorgan said that when the child Istrate In the spring and before the took the witness stand , sM•"would grand jury In M ay. not a nd could not recount the Further, she had undergone incident which gave rise to the counseling at two facilities to help charges. her deal wit h the difficulty. "Every effor t was m ade to allow " It is terrible that our legal the child to tell her story," Morgan system requires a chHd to publicly a dded . When she was unable to do testify a bout suc h matters that are so, the court reeessed until the next emotionally artd mentally devastatday, he said. ing to the child a nd could scar the During the recess, Morgan sa id child even more tha n the Incident he, along with Bobble Mowrey a nd itself In some cases," Morgan said. Da le Grimm of the Department of He added, however, that under Huma n Services who had had present law, a defendant has the extensive contact with the child right to face his accuser In a trial , since the alleged incident , spoke regardless of the age of the witness. with her in private about her , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; testlmony. "Even in pr ivate conversation she would not speak of the alleged incident," Morgan said. Morgan said a decision was then made - due to the lack of legally admissable evidence of sexual intercourse (an ele me nt necessary Cent Sale Bank celebrates family party GALLIPOLIS - Employees, officers and directors of Ohio Valley lOOK AT THE$E VAN$... . Bani< and their families gathered at Buckey(' Hills Career Center In Rio Grande Oct. 28 for the bank's 29th annual family party. A n('w attendance record for the party was set wlih 171 people present. · Following the meal, additions to OVB's staff during the past year were recognized by P resident Jim Dailey, who served as master of ceremonies. Recognized were Eddie Edelblute, Teresa Haffelt, Lily Holley, Kathy McKitrick, Becky Rainey, Linda Roe, Penny Sager, Tom Shepherd, Martin Dean. Reda Fowler, John Mulford, Glenna Sanders and Mabel Stewart. The bank's board of directors and their · famllles .were a lso introduced. Chalrrnan of thp Board Morris Haskins presented 10-year setvlce awards to Judy Mahan and Warren Sheets, a 30-year serviCe award to Selwyn White and a 35-year service award to Leon Saunders. Dinner music was provided by Gene Agln at the organ . Entertalnmem Included the Andrettl Brothers with their Sunshine Marionettes and,Gene Agin with his accordlan. 1983 CHEVROLET ROADCRAFT VAN Features deluxe captain's chairs, TV, cooler, AM-FM-Cassette, CB radio, tilt, cruise, automatic overdrive, power windows, power door locks, and much more. low Ml/11 $14,900 .Accounting group attends fair RIO GRANDE - Members of the Rio Grande College and Communi ty College Accounting Association attended a career fair Friday In Columbus. Peg Thomas, director of the college's cou nseling center and director of career development and placement, said the fair provided junior and senior accountlng students to meet with prospective employers. Association officers a re StephC'n Wroblewski of Gallipolis, president; Robert Frisby of Wellston, vice president; Cathy Black of Oak Hill, S<'Cretary; and Charlie Cecil of Hamden . treasurer. Professor La rry Higgins of Proctorville is the facully sponsor. 1982 ROCKWOOD VAN CONVERSION Local one owner, tilt, cruise, power door locks, custom interior featuring mood lights, captain's chairs, etc. Staff appointments noted at statio~ HWNTINGTON . W.Va . - Two staff appointments In the "''ws depar1ment of WSAZ-1V have been made. Tim Toot en has been appointed wrekend news editor . A graduate of Florida State University, Toot e n has been a reporter at WSAZ for the last :ly, .vears. , John Castagna ha• b<.'<'n hired to !Ill the newly-crea ted position of news producer for "NewsCenter :1 a t G" and "NewsCentPr 3 Tonigh t." Castagna is a graduate of the University of North Florida, with a bachelor's degrc<' in communications. He comes to WSAZ from WTLV-1V, .J acksonville, Fla. , where he served as producer for mor ning newscasts. NOW IN .PROGRESS Hurry Iii For Best Selection ,, 763 THIRD AVE. HUNTINGTON 704 GRND CENTRAL AVE. PARKERSBURG MON. THRU FRI. 9A M.•9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. -5 P.M. PARENTS' NIGIIT- Prior to Friday night's SVAC finale between Hannan Trace and Southwestern, Parents' Night was observed. Terry Cline (61) Is shOwn In I~ Bill Bennett photo wllh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clltie, along wllh Mike Davis (52) and Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Davis. - Three killed in collision near Sabina Wll..MINGTON , Ohio (APl ,A Wilmington mother and two of her childre n were killed Friday evening when the car they were riding in was struck by a second car that ran a stop sign, according to the Wilmington post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. Dead were Anna LouiseSmith,25, he r son, Donald, 5; and daughter, Bonnie, 3. All three were pronounceddead a t the scene. The Smith family we re passengers In a car driven by Mrs. Smith's cousin, Kenny Ross, 32, Sabina, the patrol said. He was In s table condition at Clinton Memorial Hospita l in Wil mington . His wife, Carol.alsowasln the car, and was in good condition at the same hospital. The driver of the second car, Anna Moore, 43, of Bowersville, was taken by Care Flight helicopter to Miami Valley Hospital, where she was reported in serious condition. According to the patrol , preliminary Investigation showed the Ross ·car was traveling southeast on Melvin Road , about six miles east of Wilmington, when it was struck In the left rear after the Moore ca r ' failed to stop at a stop sign on Stone Road. The Ross car was split In half in the collision. • Underwriting fellow.o;hip granted GALLIPOLIS - Ron Wroblewski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wroblewski of Gallipol is, haS completed all requirement s to become a lifE> underwriting training council fellow. T he position was conferred upon Wroblewski by the Life ··Undetwriter Training Council a nd the Natiq0 al Association of Life Undem7:iters. Wroblewski has been in the life and health insurance businpss in the Ceredo-Kenova . W.Va .. a!'f'a for the pa st 1:1 years. HI' has been reg ional manager for Investors Heritage LifP Insu ra nce Co. of Frankfort, Ky., for the past three years. Features tilt, cruise, air conditioning, deluxe interior package. MATTRESS and BOXSPRING BONANZA! Get a great night's sleep and an even greater value! Select and save now on the sin you n~ed. Serta Support-A-Pedic: mattresses feature the Center Support System designed to give years of C:Oft!fortable support. Two join salon staff 1979 GALLIPOLIS - Lori Caldwell and Paula Kay Anderson have Joined the staff of Cha tm Beauty Shop, 26 State St. Ca ldwell is a graduate ofBuckeye HillsCareerCentPr. Anderson Is available Thursda ys and by appointment by calling tbt• shop at 446-370.3. The shop is open even,y day excf'pt Sunday and evenings b y 'appointment. Walk-ins are a lso welCome. VAN This sport van is ideal for all around family use! Tilt, cruise, AM-FM cassette, air conditioning, two-tone paint, etc. See It Todsg S5995 Kai.o;er declares dividend RAV ENSWOOD. W.Va. - A regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share has bc>cn declared by Ka iser Aluminum & Chemica l Corp. directors on the company's common stock. The di\'idend is payable Nov. 30 to s hareowners of record Nov.!\. Regular quarterly divide nds on Kaiser's preference stocks, pa yable Dec. I to shareowne rs of record Nov. 5, were as follows : $1.0:1-Y,. per share on the 4>;,. percent cumulative convertible prC"ference stock; $1.18-Y,. per share on the 4'Y.i percent cumula tive convertible tl957 wries) preference s tock; $1.18-'Y.i per share on the 4'Y.i percent cumulative convertible [1959 series) pre!erena' stock; and $1.18-'Y.i per share on the 4'Y.i percent cumula tive convertible 11006 seriPSJ prefe renct' stock . Also declared was a $1.1229 per s hare divideild, prorated from the date of issue. on lh<' new $2.25 cumulatlvf' convertible i19!W seriPs) preferencr stock. 1969 BUICK LESABRE 400 Here it is- What you've been looking for.- atrue classic in mint condition! This local senior citizens .car has been garage kept and tenderly cared for. Run1 Like New $1995 Appointed to coal council ,, fury indicts suspect in m~bile park raptel CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP)- A Ross Cou nty grand jury has Indicted CUfford E . Wise on a c harge of abduction In connection with an Oct. 22 Incident at a mobile home park. Wise, 32, already had been charged with aggravated burglary and attempted rape In the case. Wise, a resident of the Zane VIllage mobile home park, has . pleaded innocent to au three charges. He remained In custodx Friday In Ross County Jail. l Common Pleas Judge Val B. Mowrey continued bond Friday at $50,00l and schedult'd a pretrial l!earlng for Nov. 16. 'The Oct. 22 Incident Involved two 16-year-oldglrls, bothofwhomwere threatened at knlfepolnt by a man who entered through· a window, authorities say. ··-- -· . - -· ,_, _____ - - 1983 BUICK RIVIERA FULL SET ONLY _E_xfts Shstp $26400 121 900 REG. S599.00 QUEEN SET PLUS OVER ONLY More Used Cars From S49500 Up ' FREE DELIVERY POMEROY ~~ Pm'SBURGH -Consolidation Coal Co. Chahman B.R. Bmwn has IX'en appointed to the newly-e stabllshed National Coa l c ouncil. · which will provide recommendations to the Reagan admlni stratlon ori govcrnm<'nt-lndustry cooperation In coal-r;<'lated matters. Brown , who is also president of coal opera tions for Conoco Inc., Consol's parent company, was named along wit h 22 ot hers, to the council by U.S .. Energy Secretary Donald HodeL Brown Is a member of thP Conoco board of directors, executive committw a nd joint executive committee of Conoco and DuPont, Conoco's pare nt company. SA FE advisory council named Black on black with burgundy interior. This local one owner features full power seat, power windows, power door locks, touchmatic climate control, AM -FM -cassette, tilt, cruise, V-8 gas engine, etc. IOO'ft Wsnsnfg $ REG. S320.00 November 4, 1984 -- Business Briefs:-___, Wallpaper Supermarket _f ~m,.- intintJ Section ~ Busin RIO GRANDE - MemlX'rs _of thl.' advisory council of Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprise at Rio Grande College and Community College for 1984-85 are: Robert Muller, manufacturing service manager, Robbins & Myers, Gallipolis; Dennis Komaromi. Jackson plant manager, Goodyear Tire & Rubbeer Co.; J eff Smith, vice president a nd consumer loan officer, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis; Jan Thaler, president , PJ's Inc., Gallipolis ; Larry Beebe, operations superintendent, Gavin power plant, Cheshire. Bill Brady, plant manager of Stauffer Chemical Co.; Gallipolis F erry, W.Va .; Larry Shepler. Industrial relations manager, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co .. Apple Grove,. W.Va .; DDr. George Wolfe, farm director, Bob Evans Farms; Jim Williams, director of nnance, Diversified Invcstors, Gallipolis; Jack Carsey, ma~ger, MGM Fami City, Pomeroy; · and .Glenn Enslen, manager of pPtroleum markl!tlng services, MGM Farm City. SAFE raises the level of economic awareness In the community by providing Information ori economic Issues and activities In the market system, according to Beverly Wilkins, assistant professor of · economic education and faculty advisor to the SAFE team . POURING STEEL- A worker pouN metal from a ladle Into an Ingot mold eW"ller thl~ weel< at the Annt-'0 Inc ,steelworks in Middletown, Oldo. One of the nation's ma,lor .tff'lmakeN. Am1<·o is marking tlw L'fld of an ••ra hy pha.U.g out it• OJM•n h<•arth furnac<'. ( i\1' Lu...,rphotu ). co phasing out fum ace MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (APl Armco lnc .. one of the nat ion 's . major steelmakers, Is marking the end of a n e ra by ta king it s open hearth furnace out of the steelmak · ing process. The company pla nned to tap the last heat for steelma king in th<' furnace on Saturda)·, but it will retain a pl ace In Armco's Middletown Works mill. Arm roa nnouncff·l last month the open hearth will IX' kept in opera lion to melt pig iron for _ the newer, basic oxygen furnace.. Armco began operating open hearth fur naces in 1901 undf'r the direction of Robert B. Carnahan. a young e ngineer who was an early advocate of the process. At the urging of Armco PrE>sld~nt GrorgC' M. V~ri ty , the compan)' - thPn known as American Rolling Mill Co. - hired Carna han as part of a · sea rch for a cheaper a lt<'rnati ve to the Bessemer Com·crter. Thl' Bessemer unit, namedforl tsBriti sh creator, Sir Hm ry BessPmer. was then In wjdespread usP for making stet'l . · Carnaha n, an 1891gya du a teolth<' Univprsity of Pittsburgh. had al· read y ixocome an a uthority on the open hearth fu rnace. He super1·t""d the construc tion of on(' in B ir - mingham , Ala .. and a seco nd one in risks: :'E\'ery heat had it s potmti al Pitt sburgh a t the U. S. Steel Corp.'s for opm heart h practicP danger, Carnegie Works. in its infanc)· a nd t!'Chniq uPs was Armco hired Carnahan to d irect a h<'ing learned h)' trial. error were fir" In the steelmaking industry: and ca ta. , trophe." intq:(rating the open hearth furna ce WorkmL1n had I!; shovp \ S('ri:.i p iron into the steel production faci lit)' into the fiery rurnac<'. After -10 hca IS, under one r oof. Ca rnahan on'rsaw the roof of the nrw furnacrroll ap~f'd the construction of Armco's open hearth , brginning ln the sprin g or and had to b<.• rppairl'd w·hiiC' a hot load of st('('l was in it . 1'100. . Two wf'<'ks afterth<'first tapping. Th!' first hPat of ste<.>l from that hearth was tapped on Feb. 7, 19l1. on FdJ. 21, 1901. thP fi rst sh<'Ct of The rf'Sultin ~ gusher of whif('·hot . st('('l made from that first heat molten steel that poun-d into a lad if' · emerged. By month 's C'nd. H had sent showers of sparks against th<' 'been ga lva nized a nd was ready for markf't. mill's wa lls and roof. But Carnah an Within fi l'(' )'Pars, thC' co mpam· decided it was not a petiect hea t, a nd he continued to expetiment and to had two, 50-ton open heart h furna · CPs . Whf'n thP East Sidf' 14·orks was hi re mo!'f' skilled he lp. constructro in 1908, the compn ny He kept a bed ln a nea rbyoffiCC' so instdlled four . 75-ton opc:•n h('a rth he could br quickly called for thr furna cPs. ln 19:-.(l. Unit 2wasopenro tapping of every hea t. 1<it h six op<'lt hearth furn ace'S . Workmen Carro da nger a nd The open heart h process bee arne C'XIrC'm e tf'm~raturrf-i around lhC' the basic met hod nationall y for producing srwt. As la tP as J%(), 90 furnace, dodging gushers of stwl a nd showers of spa rks, strugg ling pe ra'nt of the na tion's st!'Cl ca m<' with ba lky cranes for lad lE'S a nd from the open h~ar1 h fu rnac<'. with laboring 10 repair clogged portholes fivr p<•rre nt still !x'ing mad£' b)· th<' a nd stopped -up rods in thest!'Cimak · old Bess<'mcr proc<'ss and li\'P lng unit. The pouring of molte n s f('(' [ JX'rCf'nt by a nev.· prOC'P.ss in f"IPCtrica l fu1 · nae~·s . inio (ngot molds was a dangNous job. ' Bob P<'nnington. a .'!0-war w•te· In a book titlro " Fifl)' Yrars at r~m of work in npr'n hrarth shop.... sa id he ,,·on 't forget the> w ur kp!JCC' Armco," on<' passage deta il s the hPCJl hC>dbsorbt"tl . '. I t I il kl'~ <.1 ~ ~)( 't 'ii.IIIJrN '() Of p('f'SOO to \Y ork in thf' open h(•arth. You might sa ~ · \H' marl'h to th(' tunl•Of a diffPrm t dru mmr •r ... Pcnninrrton '<lid . " I rrmPmiJr ·I thf'lirs t day ! put in a t 1t1eopon h<·;wl h. It \,.GIS summt•r and I didn 't ,,.,.",. ton" john,. M1 trg' lookro lik•· 1'<1 ' tx ·n t th" dm lt ·a nin g u pa g~1 in ..., 1 a furn£K'I'." Armco 's M ictcllf•lfJWn Wurk.'-. pJanr in 19ti0 had Pi ghr f u m ar0s nmning at thr•,'-io. I open h<'url hs hop.e,.ch wilh a capacif.\ · of 1.7!1 ron!-i p('r h,..al. Thp \o '2 ~ hop h:•d t h r i '(' furnacc>s. f'Jch \~ ·ith a 2!'i" l-ron rapacit~ . Thf'"<' Wf'rr supptrment('d b)· two, ll l l-ton c·IPc tric furn<.•r rs. But n<'ol' th<' ('nli ol t]'lf' d('('ad<'. .Junp 21. 1%!1 . lh< · lust hPa t of st<"<•l · was tapjX'<I at the• ~ u. I s hop, which produc<-d n< •;; ri)· J l m illion tons of Sf('('l, worth $1 .2 ~> billion. T hat closing sih'll<>lro th• • ina ugura ri on of ~~ new st(l( ' imak in g pr ()('{'ss. the ba si<· o,-,·gen furn acr. In th is m r thod . ox~·gcn is blown inru a fu rnC:~Cf' ro hPlp rPmovP carbon a nd orh0r im puri1i1 ·::. f rom th£' imn . Tht• p i'D< 'f'S!' cut!'!.thr rim e for pn xluci ng a h•·a t of SllX•l d cm: n ro .W m in utes . Th<' open hC';u·t h origin all.\ · tl'<Jui n>d 10 l o 1:! hou·r ~. bdorf' impro\·f'mr•nts trimnwdJhJt tu ~i x hours. • Ohio technology could attract Investors COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP t - A business professor sa_vs Ohi o mig ht be a bl<' to us<' technology as a IJridg£' to a ttract investmPnts by l'o r<'ign businesses and help crea te jobs in I he sta te. Ma nuchf'hr Shaht·okhi. a profes· sor of Inte rna tional business a nd finance at Franklin Unii'<'I'Sity, thinks Ohio's Brussels ~ ncl Tokyo promotion a I offices should considPr stepping up eff011s to match Ohio companies with technology availa ble from small-and medium-sized foreign firms rather than compet e with other states to attra ct a f<' Wbig multinational s. Because huge capital and man · agement resources art' l'('qUir<-d , only tlx' largest of foreign com pa n· les are likely to build In the Un ited States, Shahrokhi said. adding tha t decisions to take s uc h action rarely come quickly. "Sma ll -and medium-sized for" eign firms ~on't ~ave the techni cal or financial ability or the network to Identify opportunities in th<' Unitro Incorporation articles filed COLUMBUS- S!!crl'taryofSta te Sherrod Brown'soffice has t·eceived at1lcles of lncorporiation from a GaUia County concern seeking lncorpora tlon. · Papers have been received for Miss Paula's Day Care C<?nter Inc .. Gallipolis. Incorporators are listed as Jerry L. Back Sr .. Paula Y. Back ·and .Janice A. Ha rtma n. Agent is Jerry L .. Back Jr. , Rt. 4, GallipOlis. The Incorporators have lOOshares on hand, according to Brown's office. Stat'" ·" ht' sa id. Shahi'Okhi said such companies would jump at an oppot1 unity to get lntotlk' bi g United Stat<"s market, a nd tf'Chnology might br thf' bridge. These overseas companif's have an abundant supply of tr-chnology tha t could be Uct'nS<'d to small-to medium-sized Ohio fi rms which nred to extend the livC'S of tht)it produc ts In order to survl\'e and prosper. but rna) ' not lw\'e th< ' reS<'arch a nd developm<'n l funds to do so, br said. "This is most attractiv<' in IC'rm~ of cost. risk a nd ret urn to for<'ign fi rms," slnC<' such licPnsin gdoes not involve extra investm f'nt . hP said . "Thcy Sf' II it for a rw or t"O)'a It i<•s.' · Licensing could t'I'<'UIP a s m anv jobs as dirN·f in vestmPnt and do it mot~ rapidt1·, Shahrokhi sa id . "it is also £'asie•r and IC'ss cos t !~ · to promote . Bccausf' of thf' poh~nt ial number of forl'ih'lllicensPr-s, camp<·· titian is high," he said . He also said political risks aren't as ~reat as with dirt'C't forPign tm·C's tmc nt . adding thai li N•nsing doesn' t cos-t- th<' puhlic m uch in terms of tax ('OO('C'ssions . Shahro khi a nd studC'nt Scott Beitel last summrr sutY(') '<'<i 11>1 Ohio firms wit h m· C>rSC'a~ pi:ll'f'nt co mp a ni es . About o n C' · th ird responded . Location , enha n('('d b) · the slot"'' t r.J ""I~Jr ta I JWl and <·ommu ni ra 1ron npm·ork .... w.t ~ tht •kP.\ to im ·f':o;tmf'nt t-10 ~x·ro ·nt of th p Sh.thmk hi sa id . F a r IP~:-. impurt ~tnr W('n 1 sla tf' i.lnd loca l frn. •nC"i al incl'ntt\'t '" · ciPC'J.'-.tUn'- !or ~~bout rC'spmc!t ·nt ~. J\1;l('hinrry . dl l 'lll ic ~d and m m e!-.l 't YiC'f' fi rms. and autotlldl-: t•r-, i.IC 'cm.nlfxi for m ore rh ~ t n 11;1! 1 Thp .., ,un p!t ·. ~i n c( ' O!lio i:-. ,tm n n ~ lhf• l<lrgf'..;T ind ll.!-.1ria I "' .tl f' ". I Pi l 'i £..'11 <11mpanit •s r.tl" indu.-ari(•'-. 11 'dllll 1l1 lg'h'~tl ; ld \·a ncr•mt ·nl:-. ,md am; 11 '\-:( •1i Ill; f '{lgf' in I hPi r produ C'I <~1 '( '.1". p.t rt icu larl .\ in th(• ch('m i('a l .1nd m.l('hi m • l ol l husi m IHJuld I )I · 11. 1!ill'; II 1.\ · a 11 l'at·t( d :-.c't ·king '""I '". 10 TtH ' " ' t1 IP. llt · ..,, drJ Belt-tightening increases 3rd quarter steelni.aking profits PfiTSBURGH iAPJ- U.S. Steel C01p .. reflecting dficiPncy ga lns from heavy reductions In Its workforce and production rapacity, reported third-quarter profits of $1'-1 million, up nea rly threefold from the same period la st year. Thenatlon'sNo.1steelmakersald Tuesday that profits for the period ending Sept. 30. a m ounting to $1.15 per common share. came on sa les of $4.7 billion. By compa rison. U.S, Steel posted profits of $52 million , or 27 cents per sha re, on sales of $4.6 billion In the previous third quarter. SlnC<' then, the company has eliminated more than 15,<XXl posl· tlons nationwide and shut down Idled or unde rused facilities. Steel and rela ted businesses had : DPnwncl !ur pr'llo lt'um prnduC'ls quart erly operating profits of '$81 is t · x~' h'lll o 1j •m ;tin strong lor l hc million on sa les of $1.6 billl'on, rrmaind('l' of tht> _ n ·ar. h<' sa id. compared to a lossof $118 milllon on Fout1h quai 'IIT rf'sult s ln st<'el. sail'S of $1.5 billion In the third period C'OU ld dl' IX"'Ilcl l Jll I h 0 t >ffl'<. ·t i \ '('nt'S!-i of of19&l PrC'sld<•nt nra ~at,.s plan to nrgoThe resu lts were achieved despite liatf' import q uota"' wi th ft1 rr•i hrn lower orders, shipment s and opera tst('(') produc,'r:-.. \\·ho'-if' !-.l1a n • of thr• lng ratPS, sa id Chairman David M. U.S. markc't n:ach•xl a n'·t )f'(l :l1 Roderick . percent in .lui.' ·· Oil and gas profits, before foreign " We exp<, ·t till' lf'vel of s lf'C I income taxes, tumbled 33 percent from S4T.I million on $2.fi billion In . shlpmC'nt s in the· tourt h quart er of 1984 to 1x' si ml jar to I he df'pr(•sWd 1983 third-quarter sales to $315 million on $2.5 billion in sales. U.S. shipment le'·"t <'xpt•ri('nced during the third qua t·tet•," ROderick said In Sleet ovms Marathon 011 Corp. "lf recent crude oil price reduc- a printed statPmcnt. tions become more widespread In Steel ordt' rs and s hipm(' nts will crud<' oil and refined oil products recover In thc last tl\r ('(' months of ma rkets, fourth quarter results wlll the year "onl y if (Rpagan's 1 pla n Is be adversely affected," Roderick fully Implemented and vlgorous,ly enforced," hP s<t ld . said . �Page =:November 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Micldleport~llipolis, Ohio:,_Pclint Pleasant, W. Va. E-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~- Tile altemattve is direct Injection of a· drug Into an eye muscle to paralyze It fat several months, so that another muscle which Controls the eye's position can pull it Into the desired alignment. With approval fnim the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, a pproximately 100 researchers at 50 medical centers in the United States are using the injection treatment as an a~Uve to surgery to correct misaligned eyes. Theprocesscanbe ~In one day In a dOctor 's office. Dr. Miles J. Burke and Dr. Rees W: Sheppard, pediatric opthahnologlsts at Children's Hospital Medical Center In Cincinnati, are among those using the injection method. Patients have exhibited few side ettects and the procedure has been a repeated success, Burke said. It is still being refined. The degree of -uncrossing or straightening the eyes cannot yet be precisely controlled, a lthough progress is being made, Bur~e said. ' The FDA so far has only approved the procedure as a research tool, meaning tha t only designated, apProved physicians may use it on humans in accordance with guidelines that limit how many patients r«elve the treatment. "Burke and Sheppard began using the method last March. FDA guidelines require them first io use It on 10 patients age 18orolder. then on lOpatientsage 2 orolder. Burke said he is still working on the adult patients. All are doing well, he said. He said researchers are becom · ing, more profic ient at estimating how much of the drug to inject into the eye muscle . "It used to be educated guesswo~k. Now we've got it down to where one injection works," he said. " If anything, we underestimate the effect." . The drug is injected into the eye muscle through the conjunctiva, the eye's clear outer membrane. Burke said some patients expertence.aslde effect, a drooping eyelid, as a result of the paralysis spreading from the injected muscle Into other areas of the eye. But, he said, the drooping eyelid is a temporary problem that occurs in about 30 percent of the patients treated. The paralysis does not spread elsewhere in the body, Burke said. ''To this point, there have been oo systemic side effects," he said. "There's no body side effect." The drug used for the Injection Includes a small amount of botulinum toxin, the same substance which causes food poisoning In spoiled foods or those· left In warm places fora time. Thetoxlnlsgrown and purified In the laboratory from the organism that makes the botulinum substance. When Injected Into an eye muscle that is pulling !be eyeball out ol position, the drug paralyzes the muscle and causes it to relax. That allows an opposing muscle on the other side of the eyeball to pull the eye Into the desired position dwing the two to six months while the first muscle remains paralyzed .. The procedure Is being used only to correct horizontal misalignments of the eye, not vertical misalignments, beca\181! the muscles at the top and bottom of the eyeball are not as .isolated as those at the sides, Burke said. Surgery remains the procedure for aligning eyes that point upward or downward. Alan Scott, a researcher at Smith-Kettlewell Eye Institute In San Francisco, developed the toxin and injection method In the 1970s, testing it on himself and on animals. In his search for an alternative to using surgery, Scott tried various substances Including snake venom - before settling on the · botulinum toxin, Burke said . Burke Is hopeful the procedure will prove successful enough so that the FDA will ult.imate ly approve It for general use. He said, hOwever, that he doesn't expect it to replace eye muscle surgery for the more complex cases of misaligned eyes. "It's not going to eliminate the cutting-type surgery. It's got a place," Burke said. STVLIST NAMED - Drenda Cunningham has accepted employment at the Chateau Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. A graduate of . the Me igs High School of Cosmotology, Miss Cunningham has been employed at Hair Happening In Gallipolis. She is trained In cullng for bOth men and women, coloring, penns, manicures, styling and braiding. She works Tuesday through Saturday and evenings by appointment. eaeh were Mlirk TUlls, Teresa Camp, MQSes Nonnan, Ruben Collins, Jerry Coplck, Chandra Moon, VIcki Weekly, Jereniy Young, and Leon Sauters. No purchase was required lor partlclpaUon. -OUTSTANDING CO-OPERATORS - Alden and Lee Wedemeyer were named outstanding co-operators lor 1984 during Thursday night's 40th annual Gallia SoU and Water Conservation banquet at Green Elementary School. 1bey operate a 217 acre fann In Green Twp., and rent an additional lOO acres for fanning purposes. Presenting Lee the award was Bob Adams, right, who oongralulates the hoooree. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Wblle most of the city sleeps, the oldest overnight air cargo transport bet· work In the country bas Its st,aft hustling at Dayton International Airport with the1.6mUIJon pwndsot freight It handles nightly. · 1be 60,0XJ..some pieces Jll!l' night move through Dayl()n, where Emery Air Freight began qJel'lltlng Its · Superhub almost three Years ago. "Right now almost everytldng Is · brought here to Dayton and then shippedbackouttromhere-wblch , the people In SanFrandscoandLos · Angeles have a very tough time understanding why a letter KQlng from San Francisco to Los Angeles goes via Dayton," says Emery spokesman Donald Moilnce. "It Is more economical that way and It Is easier for us to handle It that way. It costs more to take It out of the system than to include It In the system - It's almost like an aSsembly line process." Mounce Is used to giving ~e tours at the hub, which hums from about 11: 30 a.m. until 4 a.m:, then quiets down as most fllgl)ts leave by about6a.m . . Emery's 1!ll3 corpo~te report describes Its (il a!rq'aft (abolit 46 of which fty into and out of the Daytqn , airport) with a nightly atrutt capacity of 2 mUllon pounds sert-lng 56,000 North American conunun!Ues. The firm, headqwirtered In Wilton, CoM., says It operates the oldest overnight air cargo transport network lin the United States. ' While conveyors and lettersorting machines buzz imd whir, forklift drivers maneuver around a warehouse-like structure at the air . terminal. Drivers usually back up because they are less likely to hll}'l the cargo or hit anyone with the extended tines used to · P.lck up freight, Mounce said. "We have very, · very few accidents, but sometimes you wonder how ~" he said. " Some of the realty good drivers can pick up a dime" with tbe forklift mini-trucks. EXCESSIVE TAXES ARE HAZARDOUS TO ECONOMIC HEALTH Our future depends on a strong economy. Without this, jobs will continue to be lost and there will be no opportuities for our young people in this area. Nationally, the economy is growing stronger. But in Ohio, economic recovery is slow in coming. Nationally, taxes were lowered. But in Ohio they were raised. Look at the record: *90% permanent increase in person~l income taxes *$600 r· million increase in business taxes *28% increase in state spending *$800,000 spent foolishly on an unnecessary tax refund It's obvious ••• the tax· and economic policies of the Celeste Administration have not allowed o·hio to participgte fully .in the national re'overy.~. ' ., ••• and what about the tax and economic policies of our State· Representative? Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), an independent group, ·has been conducting a survey on which party votes for and against taxes. Democrat Jolynn Boster did not receive a. passing grade from the group. SET says that Boster voted against the taxpayers 63% qf the time. And what does she say about·her record? *"Nobody can tell me that taxation in Ohio is excessive." The Post, Ohio University, 10/12/83 *"I did vote for the tax increase .. I om proud to hove been a port of the team that put together that -tax reform package/' Debate, Athens, 10 I 111 84 *"The tax increase was not placed on the bocks of the poor ••• but on the workers who hove the ability to pay." Debate, Gollia County, 10/29/84 It's obvious our.State Representative has' fully supported the oppressive tax and ' economic policies of the Celeste Admin.istrotion. Who_t can the taxpayer do? The choice is clear. A vote for Jennifer Sheets is a vote for economic growth, jobs and progress. A vote for Jennifer Sheets is a vote for the future. Let's not leave Ohio in the depths of cin econqmic crisis ... it's time to move ahead. Vote for Jennifer Sheets for -state Representative on November 6 - Gilmore, Treas., Rt. 7, Box POMEROY - Soil erosion Is a problem on many acres of Ohio pastureland, a proble m that can have a serious Impact well beyond the farm .boundaries, says Harry W. Oneth, state conservationist in Ohio for the U.S. Soli Conservation Service (SCS l. More than 2.1 million beef cattle and sheep graze Ohio pastures every year during the spring, summer and early fall seasons. This part of Ohio's livestock Industry grossed about S385 million annually according to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service . In addition , more than one-half million dairy cows and hor ses depend on paS· Property transfers tures for pan of their food supply. Ohio has almost 2.8 mlllion acres of pastureland , and about one-fifth of it is declining ln productivity. Nearly eight million tons of soil erode from this land every year according to . the 1982 Natural Resourtes 1nventory for Ohio. The Invent ory, compl eted by the U.S. Soli Conservaton Service also shows that 556.300 acres of Ohio pastureland are eroding above tolerable limits. "The tolerable limits for soil e rosion ," says Oneth, "Is the maximum soil loss that will a llow productive use of the land for indefinite periods." Oneth says. exceedin g the tolerable limits, as with these thousands of acres of Ohio pasturela nd. mea ns the pro· ductive <'a pa cit y is declining, tha t pxccssiv<:>ly Proding acres can be severe. According to Raben Fi rst, SCS. Distrie t Co n serv~ tiunist, MeigS Coumy, has about 48,1Xl0 acres of pasture land. "About 50 percent of Meigs County pastu reland has soil erosion problems," FirsT says. "When money is lif:hl , pasturefields tend to be the last acres on the farm that _ • ·· ' ·· get atten1i0n." F'irst added. Managem ent of past ureland for erosion con trol needs to be part of every op<>rator's program . Annual mowing for brush a nd wee<} control , application of lime and fenilizer . pa stur~ rotation. a nd controlled grazing are some of thP management practic es that can Jx. used . Par fur1her info rmation on pas· ture ma nagE'me nt , conta dt' the Metgs SWCD a t !1.12-61i47 or stop ~y their office at 221 WPst S..Cond Street in Porrieroy, second noor of the F'a tme rs Bank Building. Howard Caldwell Ill. Christy fewer·cat llC ca n gra7.e these areas. Caldwell to Howard Caldwell lll, Pasturela nd m a kes up almost 13 Ch r isty Ca ldwe ll , .37 acre, percent of Ohi o's total farmland . Syracuse. The economic impact of the Donald Bryan Betzing to Bar· bara D. Betzing. Lot 101. Pom eroy r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Vlllage. Joe P . Kimes to James B. O'Brien, Lot 189, Pomeroy Village. Gary Harper. Charlotte Harper IQ Gary Harper. Charlotte Harper, 7.16 acres, Rutland. Ruth E. Bond to Royal Petrole um Prop. Inc., Right of Way. Columbia. Raymond C. Cook to Royal Petroleum Prop. Inc., Right of Way. Columbia . Franklin B. Mitche ll. Irene Mil · chell to Edith He rr man n, Noel Hermann, Lot 328, Salisbury. Carroll Smith, Barbara Smith to Arnold Grate, EasemE'nt, Rutland Village. Connie K. Chapma n, Charles William Chapman to Lester D. Pd . Pol. Ad . by the Cand .. Ha ning. Lois L. Ha ning. Lot. Scipio . 38995 locust Grove Rd .. Reedsvttle; Fredrecia R . Faris, Oliver C. VOTE FOR PROGRESS AMID THE RUBBLE - David Henry and his wUe, June, stand in front of the charred l'l!bble of their North Hampton Township home near Akron that destroy<'ll by an explosion wid fire last March. 'l'hlrty femlHes In the area were evacuated after methane gas from the nearby Akron liuldflll was blamed lor the destruction ol the He nry's home. Family survives house .explosion AKRON, Ohio tAP\ - David Henry felt ill and couldn't sleep. His \\1fe a nd three youngdaughtersaiso felt poorly in the early hours of March 21. He nry moved to the fa mily room near the warm fireplace in his three-bedroom, suburban Northa mpton Township residence, near this city 's 215-acre Hardy Road landfill. There, he glanced a t the ceiling and saw blue names dancing. He roused· daughters Rebecca and Sara as the frame house became engulfed In names. Thl'y · raced out the front door, and a few seconds later were shaken by an explosion. His wife, June , and daughter, Jennifer, had escaped out the back door, a nd all watched their house burn. They didn't know the house had '!!lied with flammable methane gas. "lt took the fire department four minutes to respond , and it was already gone," Henry said. "The fire was so fast and so in ten~. When we opened ·the doors, that let In oxygen, a nd it exploded . It litl'rally blew the walls right off the house. "As it turned out . we all got out . We call it, 'tbe miracle on Hardy Road.' The fellow who Investigated this fire for Prude ntial (Insurance Co. I was the chief arson Inspector for Columbus for many years. The next d ay he told me, 'You people should be dead threetimesover . The gas didn't get you In your bedS when you were sleeping, the fire didn 'I get you a nd theexploslondidn't get you .' " City officials sa id the cause appeared •to be m ethane gas that · had formed underground In landfill ga rbage and seeped into nearby resident ial property. Ten at her houses in a one-mile stre tch of Hardy Road were eyacuated. The road was closed to traffic, and posted with a sign stat ing "Explosive Area- No T respassing.'' · In the seven months since, reside'nt s have reached no settlementwi thAkron. They can to return to their houses for one hour each Wed nesday .evening and Saturday afternoon- after signing a l!ablllty waiver at the police s tation. After fru strating efforts to be compensa ted from the city, the residents hired Akron lawyer Paul Weimer. He sued in May foreachof the 11 famll!es, asking compensation for loss plus punitive damages of $1 million, for a total claim of $13 million. Weimer described the ne ighborhood as<one of $50,<XXl to $175,<XXl houses built some 20·30 years ago In a scenic area near Blossom Music Center and the Cuyahoga National Park at the nor1h edge of Akron. He said the city refused to settle for$1.6 million. Akron Law Director Harold Stubbs said the demands are too high. The 11 civil trials are scheduled separately before Judge James P . Winter In Summit County Common Pleas Court. The Henrys' case will be the first, starting Nov. 29. Four more trials are scheduled in December, five In January and the last in February. "It's not just a financial burden, It's an emotional thing for all of us," ' • said Tammy Heffernan, one of the displaced people. "We're kicked out of our house. Nobody has given us one cent for anything. The city has Insurance coverage. They could have settled this a long time ago," "Originally, I want!"l to be done with this thing. I wanted to get on with my life," Henry sa id . " But they've insulted us. They've slapped us !n' the face. Their plan of action. and believe me when I tell you this is the gospel truth, was to make everybody sit and sweat for as many months as they possibly could and get so far down financia lly that we'd have to settle. "The question now is will I set tle out of coun? No. If I'm going to lose a ny money, I'll lose through the court system ." The presence of me thane gas, · . crea ted naturally in landfills by decomposing garbage , came to light In 1!&, when Donald Thursby. a next-door neighbor of the Henrys, saw bubbles in a fish pond on his property, Weimer said. ''It was discovered there was a fissure running parallel with Hardy Road , a nd gas wascomingoutofitto such a n extent yciu could put you r hand there and feel the pressure of the gas," Weimer sa id. "The service director of the city ordered the operator of the Iandi ili to ga therclay from the landfill site and flll In the fissure and plug up the seepage of gas . It was na tural that the ga~ would continue to build up. It ivas a time bomb.' ' The city agreed to put in four monitoring devices to keep a check on methane levels. Three monitors wereputln,butWeimersaidtheone pla nned nearest the Henl)•s' prop- e~;;,a:a~~'/:'~~~~eek a ft er the explosion we were willing to accept ail responsibility that flowed from damages resulting from our operalion oft he Hardy Road la ndfill," said LawDlrectorStubbs. a ppropriate the began properties Akron offi cials action for to public use. ELECT MARY SWAIN TREASURER r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t I Faris Att. In . fact, to F'redrecia Faris, by DannyM Griffith,1\ancy·L. Gri ffith . Part Lots . Pomeroy Village. " Delmer Ridenour, dt<:Pased, Do· nald Ridenour , Affidavit. Chester. Donald H . Call , Carolyn K. Ca ll. Grace E. Call to Ronald K. J3rowning, Pt . Lot 456. Midd leport Vil lage. Senilda J. Has kins, deceased. Noah P. Haski ns. Stanley Haski ns. Bert ha Haskins Gill ; Beula h Has· klns Koster, Elmer Haskins. Belva Haskins a ka Belva Grover, Belva Sloan, Affidavit. Bedford. Joseph M . Salyers. Mary Jo Salyers to Diamond Savin gs a nd '" Loa n.Co.,Lot. Chester. , SEE YOU AT THE POLLS. IF YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS, CALL YOUR REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS 446-7240 VOTE FOR AND RE-ELECT DAVID J. KOBLENTZ 2ND TERM COUNTY COMMISSIONER · OPERATING 4 YEARS WITH A BALANCED BUDGET Paid tor by Candidate, Dav td J. Koblentz 35834 St Rt 7. Pomeroy r;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--------·-. With RICH JONES you get a SOMEBODY HAS TO CARE ... DO YOUR PART FOR GUIDING HAND SCHOOL/GALLCO LEVY ~ VOTE ... "FOR THE LEVY" NOV. 6th COMMISSIONER who •IS: EXPERIENCED 18 Years County Government) (Background in Finance) ,, ACCESSIBLE (full· Time Commissioner I Citizens Committee, Dr. Charles Holzer. Chairman INFORMED (Knows County's Needs, Works For Solutions) Re-elect Stole Representative Jolynn .BOSTER . • Bringing jobs and progress to our counties • Accessible to Constituents . • Effective leadership CONCERNED -(Cares About Meigs County's Future) DECISIVE ((on Make Tough Decisions) • Athens • Gallio • Meigs 0111 ECONOMY Paid I Soil erosion becomes ·pastureland problem Dayton AirpOrt busy at night TELEVl'liON WINNER - James WUllams, right, 410 Rutland Street, MlddlfPOrt, was the ~\inner ol a 19-inch color television in a conteSt. at the Big Bend Foodland In Pomeroy. Pictured with wtllllllllS Is his Wile, lllld Ed Atkins, assk!te'11 manager. WlnnlngSlOO The Sunday Time$-Sentinei-Page-E-3 - Direct. injection latest alternative for eye surgery · ~CINNATI (AP ) - If you sutrer from crossed eyes or eyes that tum outward, there's a chance the plVblem m ay be corrected without Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poirit Plea5e;1nt, W. Va. BOSTER Cood 7,,, 0,.,,, Anoth~t Paid for by Boster for State Rep. Comm., Douglas Cowles, Treas 26 locu st Sl., Gallipoli,, Ohio 45631 RE-ELECT RICHARD E. JONES MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Ad ly The (and., Ri<hard £. Jones R.D. 2, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 �' . ' Page-E-4-The Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Plea"'"'· W. Va. November' 4, 1984 Nc.. . . . . 4, 1984 VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6tb • * * * SUPPORT THESE . COLUMBUS, . Ohio . (AP) - If money ls the grease that keeps political campaign wheels running smoothly. then powerful House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. is on a very last track as champion or the fund raisers. . The Scioto County Democrat has three campaign finance commit· tees which elther hear his nameor in which he Is listed as an officer. Together, the tlu'€t! this faU spent or stiUhave balances which add up to more than $1 million. There's a Statehouse story · probably exaggerated in retell!ngwhichdernonstrates Riffe's attitude · toward his campaign funds. An aide who was apparently impressed by the amount of money involv~ once ) MMISSION£1 (OUNT'f COM£NC\NG 1/2/~S (FULL 1£1tM COM COUNTY COMMISSIONER !FULL TERM COMMENCING 1/3/85) DIDATES Presidential candidates on Ohio's ballot . COUNTY TREASURER •' GEORGE M. COLLINS REPRESENTATIVE 94TH DISTRICT .a! • ' Lyndon LaRouche Independent Candidate Lyndon LaRo,uche was hom, or Quaker parents, in R~hester, N.H., and resides In Leesburg, Va. LaRouche, 62, w!U qe listed as an independent candidate on the Ohio presidential ballot. After initially ta king a stance as a conscientious objector, he volunteered for seiVice In World War ll, seiVing in Asia. In 1947. he began a career as a management consultant in New York City. He founded the U.S. Labor Party in 1973, and campaigned · as its presidential candid ate in 1976. The party was disbanded In 1979, and LaRouche unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination lor president In 198J and 1984. He heads the editorial boa.·dofthe Executive Intelligence Review, a pubUcatlon which was a part of the New Solidarity International Press SeiV!ce. He is on the scientifi c advisory boa i"d of I he Fusion Energy Foundation, an organ!za· lion which advocates fission, fusion and other high-technology energy sources. LaRouche is married to the fanner Helga Zeppand hasonechi!d by a previous marriage. LaRouche earlier thi s year used paid advertising to reach a TV audience, warning the country that theSov!etUnionwas movingtoward a "global thermonuclear showdown in Europe, the Middle East and elsewhere." The Soviets, he added. were "deploying scads of terrorists into the United States" .in pat1 through KGBcontroUed drug rings in Mexico. LaRouche called for an ~ . RECORDER • PROBATE JUDGE J.ibertatian Party A VOTE FOR GOOD LAW RE-ELECT Dear Voter: I c 1 have vigprously prosecuted crime in Gallia County . My co nviction rate on felony cases, accordin~ to the records of the Common Pleas Court, is approx i mat e ly 80%. 1 have prosecuted more felony cases during the past 3 1/2 years tha n a ny comparable period in the history of the Common Pleas Court . Re co rds will show that. more than 200 cases were filed by this .office during this period of time . In additi on, the · reportable crime rate has &een reduced substantially accordin g t o the Uniform Cr i me Reports. A T E D ' w 111 RECORD STtAJGHi ANO ro DtSI'£1. Rt.MlRs BEING CIR<tJIAHD- / If elected sheriff, I will be your full time sheriff and I fully , intend to serve you for the full four year term. COUNTY ENGINEER Pai ~ lor by the Jchn Taylor lo r Shtr itf" Commr ftee . Pllvll rs_S. Ta~ lor , Tr!as. , 129 Bastiane Orrve. Gallipo lis. Oh. 4S6ll • •• • CLERK OF COURTS Meet You1 Gsllis County ... J:: -· ~ -~ L &U &U "' •>0"' CD ~ < ' 0 ~· . z EVALEE S. MYE~S Recorder . PHILIP M. ROBERTS Paid For Executive Com LARRY E. SPENCER Run Rd. OH. 45772 Receivine your leeal documents for recording in the Glllia County records is the beginning of the prompt. courteous and efficient service you have been receivine from your County Recorder and her Deputi.es since the beeinning of Mrs. Myers' ten9re in 19~6 . 1 established the first county- wide prevention program in th e State of Oh i o, the Operation Crime Alert . 1 have worked closely with the Sheriff ' s De pa rtmen t in the continuation of this program for . Gallia County . 1 established a child support unit in my office and over $100,000.00 · has bee n returned to the. county under this program. 1 have recovered over $~5,000.00 in welfare -fraud cases prosecuted by this office, $12,000.00 in delinquent taxes by lawsuits, over $79,000.00 on bad c hecks f or individuals, retail merchants and bank institutions. This office , wor king in conju n c tion with the County Welfare Department through the fraud 'program, ha s rec ove'red ov e r $200,000.00 in overpayments during the past five years • ROBERT E. BUCK •• PROSECUTOR My broad legal experience lncludes 3 1/2 years as an Assistant Att o rney Ge neral for the State of Ohio, over 9 years as Special Counsel f or the State of Ohio, 10 years in private practice in Gallia County and 8 years as your Prosecuting Attorney . E D VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE WHO HAS THE PROVEN ABiliTY AND THE EXPERIENCE TO BE YOUR NEXT SHERIFF. •• CAIN Upon graduation from the lo c al public schools here in Gallia Count y, I attended college and received my B.S. degree and law degree from Ohio State University. 4 YEARS ': ' ' The Ohio Supreme Court is our state's highest court. Its fairness arid impartiality are the principal guarantees we have for equal justice for all Ohioans. On November 6th we have the opportunity to elect two distinguished, fair and impartial jurists to the Ohio Supreme Court. They are: 1 am seeking re-election as your Prosecuting Attorney. I run ba sed upon my broad legal experience and the record which 1 have compiled these past eight years. JOHN TAYLOR IS A VOTE FOR T / DOUGLAS and WRIGHT VOTE TAYLOR SHERIFF s ro .FOR THE OHIO SUPREME COURT VOTE CONLEY PROSECUTOR N E .•• EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO TO THE VOTERS OF GALLIA COUNTY NO Who should we believe? Think about it. It's time fo,r change. A new beginning. H 0 •• .• ...• r-------------------------1 crat!c Committee included the Ohlo cratic candidates in the state's 99 House districts plus routine related Electrical Contractors PAC. $2,00>; Committee for Agricultura I Politi· expenses, airplane fli ghts- Riffe Is on the road a.lotin support of district cal Education Program, $3,00l; Ohio Agents PAC, $2,00); Ohio candidates -and the cost of staging Contractors PAC, $1 ,00l; The Gov· fund raisers. Just over $15,00> was spent fmm ernor' s Comm!tt.ee. $.5,00l; Chiropractic PAC,$1,0:lJ; Oh!oCPAPAC. mid -June lo mid -October lor con· $1,500; Savings&LoanPAC,Sl,OOl; suitin g se!Vices of Constance Stone· rock, Success Marketing Inc., and Beer and Wine PAC, $1,500. Steve Avakian and Associates on Where does the money go? In large amounts and small. it various House races . "He spends it in 99 districts and goes to other polit ical committees, Individua ls and ca ndidates working every two years it !(DE'S out." a to mainta in a Democratic majority fo rml"r aide said. - a sizeable Democratic majori ty , - - - - - - - - - - - in t hi" Ohio House of MAKE CLAY Representatives. The la rgest single expenditure by TOWNSHIP DRY the House Democratic Committee VOTE was $1~.00) which wo>nt to thP Ohio On Local Option Election Democratic Party. Much oft he rest P;M IIi! t, 1'1- [);UP Clav lwp D::mnu!l., 5,1jry Bil"'' frP.<~ went Into the campaigns of Demo· \11~, ~ S R llo> ,' IO'JB Caii!QOI" ();, ~~3 1 The Sheriff says crime is down in Gallia County. D j The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--E-5 Da vid P . Bergland was born in Mapleton. Iowa, and resides in ANDREW DOUGLAS - an outstanding judge on the Costa Mesa, Calif. Bergland, 49, is a mem bl'r of the L!bl'rtarian Party Sixth District Court of Appeals t:~nd for 19 years a but is listed as an independent ori the Toledo· City Councilman. Ohio presiden I ial ballot. . ' From 1959·66.Bergland was a Los CRAIG WRIGHT presiding judge of the Franklin Angeles fire ma n. Since 1969. he has practiced !aw. He is wido:oved and County Common Pleas Court, handling more 'than has three children. 12,000 criminal and civil cases in his 1 3 years on Bergland says his Liberta rian the bench. Pat1y is the only pa rty that refl<•cts wha t he calls a "popu lar poli tica l T~·e following major Ohio newspapers have recog consensus" that taxes ar e too high . . and tha t government is too' big and ntzed the need to restore balance to the court by enlJ intrudes too much into people's dorsing Andrew Douglas and Craig Wright : The Col lives. ' · umbus Dispatch. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dayton If ht• is elected. the party has Daily News, Canton Repository, Akron Beacon promisrd to abolish the Depart Journal. Dayton Journal-Herald. Toledo Blade, Col ment s of Agricultu re. Commerce, umbus Citizens-Journal. . Lorain Journal and the Educatim•. Enet·gy. and Health and Mansfield News-Journal. Douglas and Wright have Human Services; the wea ther also been endorsed by the Ohio State Bar Association burea u an d posta l system, the and the Bar Association of Greater Cleveland. Tennessee Va lle)' Authority, the , Small Business Admini stration, the Pard tor by the Douglas tor Judge Commrttee Eur,ene Wrncht>ster T re<~ -:.u r~->r 1045 Srrtlfl Paid for by: Citizens for Better Law Enforcement Bulldmg, Toledo. OhiO 436011 and the Vote Wn ght lor Supr eme Court Com n1r tl~>e J~ m P~ r Civil Aeronautics Board and the · B. L. Wilson, Chairman · .De l eone. lreas urer . 20 East Broad Stret"t, Col u m bu~ Ohro 43115 CIA . It has a lso ca lled for an end to compulsoty education. pollution controls and minimum wage. l-------'-------------------'--~------:-7------:---'"'----;----- FOR SHERIFF ' •• . Bergland was the Libertarian candidate for California attorney general, 1974; U.S. vice president, 1976, and U.S. Senato> from California. 1981. He was nominated for president at the L!ber1arian party . convention in New York in Sep· tember 1984. His running m ato> is James A. Lewis, a sail's representative for a · book binding company. (Continued on Page F-41 The Prosecuting Attorney says he has prosecuted more criminal cases under his administration than during any 3112 year period in the history of Gallia County. David P. Bergland JOHN TAYLOR "' •• ••• "emergency do>fense mobiliza tion" and said the Un ited States must launch a crash program to build "a fi rst-generation anti-missile shield by 1988." He claims th at heflrst proposed in 1977 the space weapons system which President fu•aganannounced in March 1983. ' In the 1976 presidential race. LaRouche collected 40,0>l3 of the 81.603.:ll6 votes cast. · VOTE FOll ,• JENNIFER L. SHEETS !.red to sponsor a single fund raising suggested, so the story goes, that The largest slrigle contribution to Riffe might want to give someone the House Democratic Committee . event In 1~1 when Riffe was thinking of running for governor. else control over part of it was a $250,00> check from the Riffe signatory power, for example- in Election Committee, a fund with Sommer said there has been no activity In this fund since an income event .something happened to the ~adqua rters In the speaker's home speaker .. tax return was filed for It last March. .district. The Riffe Election Committee, of Where does the money come Riffe wasn't Interested In hearing from? about lt. "If I die, J don'tgivea damn which his insurance agency partner In large amount's and small, it is what happens to it," he is reported to Gene Bennett is tre~surer. reported total expenditures of $291,666 during . provided by political action commithave snapped. tees (PACsl and individuals By far the largest amount of casli the latest reponing period from J une 15 to Oct. 17, 1 eav!ng a current through direct contributions o.r is In the Ohio House Democratic balance of $1ill;147. through thepurchaseoft!ckets-or, Committee of which Rifle .. Is Another $100,00> or so still Is as lobbyists sometime grouse, treasurer. A report filed with the dt:al"lng Interest In a third accou nt: tables of tickets - to fundra!s!ng Secr~tary of State showed the committee had doled out $318,490 as the "Salute To Vern Riffe Commit- events Uke Riffe's now-famous birthday parties. of Oct.17to Democratic candidates, tee," whose treasurer is Joseph Aside from the$250,(XX)chipped in the state pany. consultants, and . Sommer, Gov. Richard Celeste's by his own election committee, others. It st!IJ has a balance of chief of.staff. · The salute committee wa.s organ- contributors to the House Dem<>$512,067. ' . .. DAVID J. KOBLENTI Point Plea"'"'· W. Va. Ho:use Speaker Riffe is Ohio Pemocrats' money keeper . REPUBLICA Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Under the auspices of this office we succeeded in r eve r s ing the State Tax Co nunlssio ne r's ruling taking our power plant monies. As a re s ult, · this next year alone the Galli a County Local School District will receive an additional $1.1 mill ion dollars and Ga l l ia Co unt y will receive over $200,000.00. Further, other political subdivisions will re ceive thousands of dollars in additional monies. Truly, this dec ision corrected a ve r y unfai r circumstance for Gallia County. For .the county office holders, township trustees and cle rks and several other boards and agencies 1 represent, I have answered . their ca lls quickly, rendered legal opini ons promptly and attended meetings as necessary . 1 pledge to continue thi s effort if r e -elect ed. In conclusion, based upon my broad legal experience, having had the opportunity to serve you as your Prosecuting Attorney for the past eight years and the record whi ch I have compiled during these years as · your Prosecuting Attorney , I ask for your vote on November ft, 1984, for re- election as your Prosecuting Attorney o f Gallia County, Ohio. Since'lly~ .// ,/~ A . . tU~ "' ~ 0 v > Paid for by Evalee S. Myers, P. 0. Box 225, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Joseph L. Cain, Prosecuting Attorney of Galli& unc•u• Mike Fenderbo J seph L. Cain Prosecuting Attorney Gallia County , Ohio �Pa!f!==E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nollltn'lb.r 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Micldleport-Gallipolla, Ohio-Paint .PleaiCiflt, W. Va. Novwmber 4, 1984 Alden Roadarmour has earned plaque for telling truth Organizing, education helps ·city tenants' unit COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For In Columbus that does that." she the past dozen years, the Columbus said. "There Is a real need for Tenants' Union has been helping tenants to learn about their rights." central Ohio renters stand up to · The union counsels tenants, holds weekly workshops on Lssuesranglng obstinate landlords. "You're deallng with people whC? . from fighting eviCtion to the have money. That'spower.Ouronly mechanics of leases, and organizes pawer Is our people," said union tenants Into grievance commit~ volunteer Marty Rowe. She believes or bargaining Wills at apartinent organization and education are the complexes. keys to galvanizing that power. The union has about · 1,1XXJ "Right now. we're the only place members. and tliey are charged Absentee forestland owners sought for · • • upcoming semmar POM EROY - Are you a foreAbsentee forestland owllers wUl stland owner who lives off your find this seminar to be the first property? Are you thinking about lmpartant step taken In successselling some timber In the near tully marketing their timber. future? Perhaps you are an expePre<registratlon Is requested. rienced " tree farmer" but could use Please contact the Meigs Counly a review on the lmpartant steps in Extension Office_. telephone614!992· successfully marketing timber. 6696, and ask for the Informational To help absentee forestland · flyer on the Nov. H forestry owners do a good job In selllng their seminar. timber, a seminar Is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m: at el 8 Kollman Hall on the Columbus campus of The Ohio State Unlversenrice slty. Speakers will present the following topics which will be of interest to absentee forestland tatlves of the Meigs Local School POMEROY_ owners: the ABC's of a timber sale, District attended a Mid South-East timber marketing and manage· OhioChapterllnseiVlceassoclatlon ment assistance, timber sale con· meeting heUd at the Lafayette · tracts, forest product speclflca· Motor Hotel In Marietta for Chapter tlons, and timber s ale tax I teachers and reading Instructors. consequences. Speaker for the meeting was Dr. Selling tim}?er is often referred to John C. Manning, professor of. as the ultimate forest management reading Instruction at the Univerdecision. Many woodland owners, sity of Minnesota. however, enter into a timber sale Manning, an Internationallyunawa re of the different marketing recognized a ulhorlty in teacher options, techniques. and services education with applied emphasis ln. available. beginning reading instruction, spake on "Affective and Methode· Jogtcal Dlnoenslons of ImproVed Cited by police Reading Instruction." Three-school school districts parGALLIPOLIS - A Thurman ticipated in the lnseJVlce session of woman was served a bad check the assocla lion of which Meigs Local summons by city police Thursday. is a part. Served was FrancesJaneGilbert, Representing Meigs Local were 40. Jamie Blaettnar, Harrisonville Ele· Cited by palice were Chyrsse M. mentary; Mary Durst and Rita . Deihl, 19, 215 Second Ave., driving Simmons, Mlddlepart Elementary; under suspension; and Ronald E. and Kathy Haley, Tracy Burdette Davis, 48, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Pomeroy Elementary; Kim OhlinRoger D. Stover, 30, 662Third Ave., ger, Rutland Elementary; Debbie each for DWL Ca11ter, Salem Center Elementary; Marsha Radabaugh, Salisbury Ele< mentary; Carla Saelens and SuTo end marriages zanne Weaver, Meigs Junior High; Barbara· Rostad, Meigs High POMEROY - Two couples have School; · John Lisle, Chapter I petitioned Meigs County Common Coordinator, and Dan ·Morris, . Pleas CoUJ1 for dissolutions to end Meigs Local Supterlntendent. M 'gs taff atlend in . meeting dues according to their ablllty to pay - $15 for most members, $5 for the unemployed, Ms. Rowe said. City Attorney. Greg Lashutka Includes the union when he lists city agencies that mediate tenantlandlord disputes. . "They've been vt;ry active In educating tenants," he said, noting that courts also respand to tenant wnplalnts. "We address the low-Income renter," Including those living In federally subsidized housing, Ms. Rowe said. Low-Income renters can't always afford a legal remedy, she said. City housing codes and the regulations governing subsidized housing are designed to protect renters, she said. · The code enforcement division enforces the city housing code. The Department of Housing and Urban Development Includes safeguards for tenant's rights In contracts It signs with companies managing subsidized houslne-. · "The real thing that hurts tenants 1s that they don't know their rtghts," Ms. Rowe said. she cites Iaw asforan a example. Thatevtcuon law provides hearing Wlless the eviction Is due to fanuretopay rent. "U you really want an education, just spend a few days In eviction mon patience and determination, HUD regulations trommemory. He believes other renters are taken she said. Paul's attempts to settle his advantage at because they are differences with his landlord and Ignorant of their rights and unwDHUD have been unsuccessful. .His Ung to tal!e•legill steps. Paul wants the city to create a wnplatnts that the complex's housing board to pol,lce ageiCles parking arrangements and some Involved In tenant-landlord buDding features do not conform to ; disputes. regulations and that the manage." He presented the concept to City ment treats tenants unfairly have not been substantiated by any ot the CoWlcD In July, requesting a seven-member board authorized to agencies he has contacted. penalize Individuals and agencies But Paul said the experience, symbolized by a briefcase stuffed that do not deal hOnestly with with letters, !onns and papers tenants. Paul said ooJTll)lunlty organizers doctunentlng his contacts with dozens ot {lgellcies and lndMduals, alld palltlcians have respanded and a 9G-mtnutetaperecordlngofhis pasltlvely to the Idea. Council efforts over the past two years, has referred the proposal to the city attorney JUK) Board or Human been educational. Services for review. He q~ city houslnJ code and they believe no.actlon can be taken against them If they don't appear at the healing, sbe said. While unfamiliarity with the law Is a problem, Ms·. Rowe says "there are some bad laws out there." She crltlclzed one which revoked the tenant's rtght to appeal the eviction healing. Ms. Rowe said renters often turn to the union when they have a specltloproblem. "Once the crisis and the motilell· tum are over ... they lose energy," she said. "Buttheycarryalongwith them the knowledge tliey've gained." Jrunes Lee Paul, a renter In a Hl.JD.subsldlzed complex on the city's West Side, has shoWn W!COm- .I ~(il ~~~ ~ o· . c·.H. for GOO I ·scHO I LS THE .BIIT Q.UALIFIED CANDIDATE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION < II . . Thlrteenrepres~n- ~;co~urt·~:;';M~s-~R~ow~e~sa~i~d~.~M~an~y~~;~~-~-~;~t~~~-~COIIGII~-~-~-~--~,-~=~~L~'~DI~!· :T~ ~ tc~,~T~·~-· ~~-~-~~i~IIA~R~Y~QOOijjjDR~IC~H~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 renters lose their homes because · ' .. ELE( T A· ...,"T TEAM IX I STATE REPRESENTATIVE e£cUatian .Coal Resemch etlecreation tMine Safety etledatnation •Senior Ciliuns I JOL YNN BOSTER .,_oy Sew• line eMeigs Industrial Park etloules 7 & 25 eRio Grande College e!Cept Jobs at GO( e5mal Business Tax Reform L.l_x_..I__._D_A_N_.c_._N_o_T_T_E_R_...~I couNTY coMMissioN POSinVE PROGUMS FOR ROADS Ambulance Service. Health FINANCE Demands better roads for all ~· Experienced Department, Landfill and S.anitation. Recreation; Santora, Mental Retardation . sections of county. Need to get more for the '1. 700,000 we are currently spending. busineaaman can deal with county budget. ·says commission needa NO NEW TAXES. co~~TY COMMISSIO~ -· L.l_x_.I__·_J._.E_._c_R_EM_._EE__N_S_---Jf. the ir marriages . Connie Darlene Cleland and rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Edwin Keith Cleland, both of It Mlddlepart, and Melanie Ann Maynard and ,Jimmie Lee Maynard, both of Pomeroy, have filed for dissolutions. ATTENTION VOTERS! VOTE YES ON NOV. 6, 1984 Judgment sought POMEROY - Farmers Bank & Sa vings Co. is requesting a$15,191.51 judgment from John C. Sheets and Leslie J . Sheets, both of Pomeroy, and Ezra Sheets and Frances M. Sheets, both of Reedsville for an unpaid mortgage on real estaie 1n th(' Reedsville area . Farmers Bank & Sa\1ngs Is asking the court for a foreclosure and the sale of the property. EXPERIENCE Dick Cremeens ha,s the buai · ness background a commis- izens. Sanitary Landfill and be available et all timu to lis· ten to texpayera problema. Roads. .. JOSEPH L. CAIN For the renewal of the Orange Jow riship Volunteer Fire Department Tax levy. There will be NO increase af your present tax fram this CRIME PREVENDON YES Cain has · vigorously pro· Joe Cain secuted crime and welfare county office holders, town· .vote. Thank yau, Orange Twp. Vol. · Fire Deaf. Pd. Pol. AC. by the Ornat J-.p. ~1)1 . firt Otpt.. ct&1t11 trolling Gattia County nightly. Every area of the county hu Fulfilling the responsibilities of Recorder requires hard work and dedication. I feel certain that during my time os Recorder, with the help ~f capable staff members Judy King ond Koy Hill, we have provided the same tim•1,· courteous and accurate nrvice citiuns have bt111 accus· tamed to own through the years. I om a native Meigs Countian. born in Mintrnille the stCond · youngest of a family of 13. When you are from such a large family, you quickly develop traits of working hbrd and making money stretch as far as possible. I havt applied both of thne Yalues to the position of Recorder - being both on the job full time and operetlng the office within the budgetary comtrolnh. Hopefully, you. wiil givt me th~ opportunity to continue os yo1r Recorder - and continue with my goal to make operation n nrvice nen better as the budget af my office permits. I olso wish to thank the hundreds upon hundreds ef people who have been so kind and courteous to me during the courn af my cam· poign as I havt crisscroutd the county knockinti on doors ancl attend· ing public events. PI-• accept my apology if I havt failed to 111 yau personally. · Your vote and support on November 6 be greatly ap· preciated. Sincerely, ' will . E~""!~~ MEIGS COUNTY .ECOIDI~ I SAVES GALUA MONEY represented ship trustees and clerks and other political subdivisions. He has responded to their needs quickly, rendered legal Cain'a office has aucceeded In reversing the Tax Commiaolon·e ruling taking away our power plant money. He haa · recovered .$ 3 6, 000 in welfare fraud caoea and •79,000 In bad chocka. IX IJAMES M. MONTGOMERY! J lm Montgomery lias 6ean pa- I have boen privileged to serve as your Meigs County Recorder for . the past two years and nine months - first by appointment and then · by election for the unexpired term of the late Eleanor Robson. has of their meetings. CRIME PIEVENnON MEIGS COUNTY: CO-OPERA nON opinions and attended marly Bn1t1 lli&rr. Prn .. 41657 0.1 Hollow Rd .. · RHdnillt. 011. 457n OF IX I fraud . ~· otarcad first Opera· tion Crime Alert in Ohio with Shariff Montgomery. Dick Cremeena wilt be a full· time commissioner. He will vears. COUNTY PROSECUTOR COMMinMENT ~upport Health Care; Secur· ity, Recreation, Senior Cit- contracts as a board of education member for over 20 TO THE CmZENS ..,.., ..... s,...••. 0111o Cremeens haa programs to si~ner n~eds. He ,.. dealt With budgets and employee SHERIFF Pol. An, Pd. IDf ., [llllfiWtltfll Holtttirt Co • • COUNTY PIOGUMS 24 hour service. · Crime is down. Operation Crime Alert is working. COMMUNITY SERVICE DRUG ENFORCEMENT The Sheriff's Department hao worked hard to reduce drug trafficking in Gallla County. Working with our achoal offi· clala drug education hat reduced juvenile addiction. Operation Identification. Neighborhood Watch. lingerprinting ochool children. Volunteero for Needy et Chrietmao are all part of Jim Montgomery't prog.rama. , COUNTY RECORDER IX jKAREN WAUGH BROWNEUl . COMMinMENT Koren Brownell wilt work full time, at,t veer around aa your County Recorder. She will eerve a full, four year term. IXPERIENCE · Karen Brownell haa over . COMMUNITY SERVICE , Moth II' of four. Kiren end her hulband heva worked with our _youth In the 0. 0. illlcln· tyre Park Dletrlct end Galli· polla Recreation Depertment. · Brownella ere active tn Kanauge-Fotr Htvan United Methodlit Church. H · ven yeara experiiJnceln fln•n· ciat and office mehagement. She knowa the dutloo required end can Operate more efficiently. I _...JI couNTY TREASURER ....x__.l.;;,___w_A_Y_N_E_R_u_s_sE_L_L FINANCES Wayne Ruooetl wiU lnveot tax money locally at the higheat rate of lntereot. Ru01oll will pay Galle Caunty'o blllo . promptly. . . PIOTICTS TAXPAYER Ruaull will lnelat on fair tax eveluatlon.eo member of Boerd of Rtvlalon. Witt lntltt on financial reaponalbillty In all office• and egenclee aa member of Budget Commit· eon. . . • Patd for by the Gallia County DeiJ!DCratic E~ecutive . . A'MY. .JOHN HALUDAY and olhen have used this structure lor · office space. It was hiant In the early l9lls. Several organizations )lave also 1Med tiU bulldlas. Tbe H•lllday bulldiJig replaced an older buUdlag on \his spot tba& at 'ODe time bowiedAUy:AidenRo&dmour, who, In 1904, made hlslory Ia the ase old "battle of the ""xes." . PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: 'Thank you' seen as subject of Nov.·21 letters to editor I I DR I· ColllllnMEIIT W•yne Ruuett will be a full time treuurer. He will open hla ofllc. tverllnga end Seturdey morning• during tex col· lectian pertod. . \ R. The Sunday Time5-Sentinei- Page-f..l Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. By .J. SAMEUL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - ~ GaDipolls Dally Tribune, which joins forces . with the Pomeroy Dally Sentinel to get out the Sunday morning newspaper, is offering free space Wednesday, Nov. 21 , for your letters to the editor of a pleasant and happy character. on the Scarlet course at Ohio State. His tie score was 153. Sparts Writer Dirk Allen said that BUI Thomas was medalist with a record-setting three-under-par 691n the ,sectlonals. Another. clipping bore the headline, "Talawanda golfer sets sectional record ." The record was 69. Bill finished 11th in the nation from an overall 14,lXXJ golfers after qllallfying third In the state for the Big I 1insurance agents ' tourney) and went on to the national at Jackson, Miss. Of course, every day the letters to the editor column Is open to folk who want to express their opinion whether It (the opinion) Is couched In either happy or unhappy tone. The Nov. 21lnvltatlon Is strictly for happy opinions. Write your letter right now, praising someone or some achieve< mentor whatever, becauSe we have to have-It by Wednesday, Nov. 7. This Is the month for Thanksgiving. It's the month which warms us up for chilly December and for the glowing happiness of Christmas! games and set the women to word work claimed Roadarmour, were In the dictionary for several days prior to the annual meeting In order . to be able to stump such "brilliant and fastidious guests." ( Roadar· mour's words). Tar and Feathers . Drulng the next week (after the Tribune came out ) · Roadarmour received each day for that week an anonymous note attached to wooden switches. Except on the seventh day "someone" had placed on his parch a pat of tar, a bag of feathers, a bundle of switches and several envelopes with verses inside. Please try to make your letter short, not more than 100 words. Remember! '!'here may be hordes of other people who want to voice a pleasant thought in the letters-tolhe<edltor column. Shift your gears now, and "let's go to another subject: basketball In general ; Jim Thomas' son Bill specifically. Jim Thomas, who rated all-state basketball honors when he played basketball as a Gallla Ac~demy High School Blue Devil , is a denlist,5279MorningSun Road, Oxford, Ohio 45056. He sent to Tribune Executive Editor Holle Wilson some photostats ofcllpplngs featuring his son BilL One Item. from the Hamilton and Fairfield, Ohio, Journal-News, starts off under a Columbus dateline: "Talawanda Senior Bill Thomas captured the title of state behind to finish as comedallstln the co-champion when he came from Class AAA state golf tournament" By .JAMI'll SANDs Special Corre~~...dent GALLIPOLIS - It there Is anyone In Gallla County history who deserves a . plaque historic marker, It would Roadarmour. It seems that . he displayed courage beyond belle! when one day he told the truth to a group or women. The whole thing slaicled when Roadarmour's wtte entertained the Art Needle Club at the Roadarmour home. The next day Alden wrote the repart of the festivities for the Gallipolis Tribune. · The headline read (front page yet): "Annual Meeting of Old Women's Knitting Club." Roadarmour went on to explain that It seemed to him that the only requirement for membership 1J1 the club was that the lady be old and that at least once a year sbe be able to drag a -man to the annual dinner. Roadarmour wrote for the Tribune: "On this occasion aU were provided with the necessary appen· dage - 10 members, eight husbands and two sons. And just here It Is proper to say that the otherwise somberness of the prospective was relieved by the additin of six attractive young ladies who volunteered their servic e s as waltresses." Later In the article Roadarmour states that on at least one part of the evening's festivities did the women excel: "The eating wsa then enjoyed to the fullest, as it was here that all met on common level, neither wit nor beauty being a · requisite.' The games played at the party, fast Lo, aU our pamp and glory of When through a Buckeye village yesterday. passed Hath turned to wrath and Ire Nine women armed with pat of tar . Goddess of Youth and Beauty; Feathers and switches and all of spare us yet, them for Lest. he forget, lest be forget, A man who by them had been That we are young. kjndly fed U drunk with sight of us , you lost Sheltered and a few good thll)gs That power to Write and call us said. young. Until the faces of six young girls, With airs and graces, and smDes "Apalogize! Apaloglze! at a ny cost. and curls On bended knee let words be wrung Not unlike the serpent of old Goddess of Youth and Bea uty, be Lured him away from the elder \lf[th us yetfold . · Lest he forget, lest he forget He called them old women with That we are young, that we are scraggy necks young. Which wrings · the hearts of the gentler sex; And they felt with Indignation and hate Too good for him was the traitor's ' r---------....;,,..-------------- fate." Wind whistles The poem goes on to tell how the ladies Intended to tar and feather Roadarmour and how after that had completed the job they would watch him lying there "the wind whistlin g through his scanty hair." "This warning take-'lls kindly sentOr else the switches will be bent The tar and feathers make a coat For an erstwhile lawyer and denote The fury felt by ladles ten Who helped to entertain the men.'' FOR DEPENDABLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE . VOTE DR. JAMES P. CONDE REPUBICAN CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS Verse says 'Repent' One of the verses written by the "Art Needle Te n" admonished Roadarmour to repent and call the ladies young. "Our beauty doth not melt away Like ice from the red-tongued fire- T L /, I fiiJnlf.l CORONER FD' tt ~UPPD'f Paid For By Candidate. Dr. Jame~ P. Conde. Rt. 4. Po mero . Qh . rfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~~J.::::~===~============;~~ I pledge to do my best for Galli a County and the citizens who elect me to this position of trust. I WILL: KAIL BURLESON BILL THOMAS, grandson ol Dr. H. B. TI!omas, Is goH c....,hamplon of Ohio. Practical law Probably Roadarmour decided h was betler not to be so truthfu l for we have no repart of a tar a nd feathering In 100>1. Alden Roadar· mour was educated at Lebanon Normal School a nd the university of Michigan •Law SchooL Her practiced law In Gallipalis for several years along what Is known as "Lawyer's Row" on Locust Street. Aside from this one episode Roadarmour a ppea red to have had a peaceful relationShip among womenkind. Address o! writer, James Sando;, Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115 . T. Kail Burleson, 49, is the Republican candidate for County Commissioner to begin Jan. 2, 1985. Burleson is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is married to the former Phyllis Metcalf and they have four married children. "The shades of night were falling WRIGHT FOR OHIO SUPREME COURT SOLID RECORD AS TRIAL IUP'Iit .. Award winning record as Common Endorsed by the Ohio State Bar Association. •Listen well. •Welcome new ideos. •Be honest and diligent. ebe an open-minded teom worker. •Curb emotion and apply reason. •Represent the entire county. •Place the interests of Gallia County above my own. lL:~ndorstd;;;by~all~ma~jo~r~me~tr~o~po~lita~n~news~pa~pa~rs~in~t~he~Sta~teioifOh~io~.Jil"'"'"'"'"'~/~t~m~tl:k:ln:g~I~D:f~g:D~U~f~VD~f~B~B:n:d~I:U~p~p~Drl~D~n~N~D~V~B~m~b~etg6~.;":"":"":"":"J 9W serving as first Winner of Award of i of the Ohio Supreme Coort Judps Association. P"d for by the candrdale: 1. Ka>l Burleson Rl. 4. Box 173. G alllp~rs . O~;o 4563 i It 's pointed out that "new rules prohibit playoffs, so Thomas had to settle for a share of the title" in a tie with Worthington's Chip Cowman. Another clipping starts, "Bill Thomas Is out shooting hoops now, but the Talawanda High senior will have about a week before prep basketball practice starts to savor his Ohio Class AAA golf co-title." Another Illustrated story In the Oxford Press for Oct. 25 begins thus: "The honor of being the first Tala wanda athlete ever to earn an Ohio AAA sparts championship goe!! to Bill Thomas after last weekend's Ohio Golf Tournament New kind of orchid available GALLIA COUNTY ......----- ·-·-···- .. Safe Water Supply HEALTH DEPARTMENT .m two years . WASIDNGTON (AP) - A new kin.d of orchid caDed Toyland may be available within two years as a potted plant or for use In window boxes , says the Agriculture Department. Robert J. Griesbach, a scientist In the department's Agricultural He< search Service, said Thursday the new dwarf hybrid orchid grows In regular patting soil and Is easter to grow and care for than Atrlcari violets. "Toyland has near white, silverdollar-sized ,blossoms and llt!Ver outgrows a four-Inch pot," he said. "It usually flowers In one to two years after planting and biooms for nine to 10 months of the year. Its 111tractlve flowers are enhanced by white-mottled foliage." ' The new plant Is a cross between a Iaili'! Phalaenopsls species and a !lwarf P11a1eenops1s hybrid, said Griesbach, whO works at USDA's horlst and nursery crops labortory . )n BeltsvOle, Md. ' • Griesbach said Toyland took 12 :years to develop but that new gene lransfer technology should help In . 'Shortening the time for other new ~rids . . ... '• VOTE FOR HEALTH Rabie. Control .3 (3/10) MILL LEVY T .B. Control REMEMBER: •1 00% of this money will be used for health services in Gallia County. •Available to ALL Gallia County residents. Safe Food Blood Preaaure Control PAID FOR BY: Health Levy Committee Treasurer, Helenlu Ehman P.S.R . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 •Average less than a Dime a Week for Good Health. ,•Replacing the previous levy that was lost in November 1983. "• SUPPORT YOUR H~ALTH LEVY -HELP US .•. HELP. YOU! Immunization Clinics ' I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Poge-F-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • ' Farmers' utility costs up over las~ year WASHIN G TO N ( A?) about 36 bushels of corn to pay for Fanners' electric bills are up a bout this ·year 's elec tric bill, compared 5 percent from last year, while .with 29 bushels in 1983. Last month, monthly telephone expenses show a says USDA, corn averaged $2.72 per 12 percent Increase. ae~;ordlng to an bushe l at the farm, compared with annual survey by the Agriculture $3.15 a vear earlier. Department . The aver;~ge telephone bill was The survey Is conductE-d by the $43.90 per month, up from $39.20Iast department's Statistical Reporting year. Using the same method, It Service In July and August. E lectric ·would have taken 16 bushels of corn and telephone billings are checked to pay for this yea r's telephone bill, In .each state except Alaska and compared with about 12 bushels In 1983. Hawaii. Corn prtces a re down this fall In According to the 1984 figures, ·which were Included In a monthly the face of a much larger crop ihan prtce report Issued this week, the the s kimpy han~est a year ago, average fann electric bill was $97.40 reduced sha rply by drought and federal acreage curbs. Overall, a month, up from $92.50 in 1983. Put another way, based on fa rm commodity prices in Octpber October prices for each year, It took were up 3 percent from a year Sally Field is relatively happy with performances cents and a blll 'If $202 per month; earlier. Vermont ,2,650kwbat7.5centsanda The gain In the monthly electric bill of $aX! per month; New York, blll was due mostly to an increase in 2,200 kwh at 7'cents and a btllof$1!12 the price of electricity, which rose to a u.s. average of 6.83 cents per per month; and Wlsconsb\,. 2,200 kwh at 6.8 cents and a blllof$150per kilowatt hour or kwh, compared with 6.48 cents per kwh In 1983. Also, month. The. report said that telephone farmers used slightly more electric· lty, averaglngl,440 kwh per month, service, which averag!!(l $43.00 per month, Included long distance cans up from 1,4271ast year. Some of the biggest fa rm user s of and extension telephones as well as electrlclty are In the West, with local service. The average local Arlzona on tp(l with a monthly sei;Vlce was $5.00 per month, up 8 average of 3,300 kwh and an average percent from $1UO In 1983. According to the survey, the most cost of 7.8 cents per kwh for·a bill of · expensive local telephone sen~Ice $257 per month. Other big users included: Wa· was In California at $22 per month, shington, 3,100 kwh at a cost of 3.6 followed by Artzona , $21.70; New cents per kwh and a blll of $115 per York . $20.20; and New Mexico, $20. ,, month: California, 2,!00 kwh at 7.2 ByBOB'mOMAS Mencieled P,.. Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - The buUetln board of Sally Field's olflce at the Burbank Studios features a quote from the late mystery wrtter Agatha Chrlstlet "The happy people are failures because they are on such good terms with themselves that they don't give a damn." The maxim seems to apply to Miss Field, not that she has any reason to be unhappy. She has been drawing raves for her latest film , "Places in the Heart," and s he is In love with Alan Grelsman , producer of the film, "Windy City." But she Is so serious that during a recent interview her face betrayed a smlle only a few times. And she does care about a number of things, such as preserving her own prtvacy and making good films. By her own calculation, she has appeared in a movleonlyonceevery year and a half since she won the best actress Academy Award for "Nanna Rae" In 1979. "Absence of Malice" proved a hit , but " Back Roads" and "Kiss Me Goodbye" failed . ' Magazine survey shows farmers like Reagan ' KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind . tAP) President Ronald Reagan Is fa· . ~·. . , vored by more than 78 percent of the ·. "*~>;. readers of a regional farm publicab~~ f,.P; lion that conducted a pre-election ~;.~ . )X)ll of its readers In India na. ~ Kentucky and Ohio. • · f' Farmweek, a wet>kly publication WE'l' HARVEST - Larry .Humphrey checks the moisture on for farmers a nd agrtbusinessmen, Soybeans he will hal'\'est on his fann near Johnstown, Ohio. Humphrey conductro a randcm survey through says the delays in harvesting caused by wet fall weather may prevent the mail of roughly 10 percent of the _him from getting top dollar for his crop. (AP Laserphoto). periodical's 26,00J subscribers in the three sta tes. ·--. :Agriculrure and our community Computer co-op in Gallia third of its kind . We're moving ahead on establish· lng for our Ag Computer Co-Op. It's the third of its kind in Ohio and seven Gallia County farm fa milies pave a lr e ad y sig ne d up ·as members. ; This new venture is patterned )lftcr simila r comput er co·ops in -Fayette and Clark Counties In Ohio. This will be a jbint effort involving the purchase of computer hard· ware and software <programs l ·betwet>n the Gallia County Exten· s lon Setvice a nd 12 to 20 local farm families. We need at least 12 families to 'make the Co·Op go and we will have .to cut off m embership a t 20 if we should reach tha t point. Each mPmber will contribute 'either S250 or $325 (depending on the programs they wish to use l at the tilne of sign·up, or when the egulpment arrives, or In 90 days. ,This wilt be used to purchase the '.mrdware and softwa re. The onl:v ·other costs involved over the three ·~ea r life of the members hip will be .y our telephone costs, (X'rsonal ' 110ft ware and a ny hardwa re and lor 'ii91tware you choose to purchase on : ) nares with the Co· Op or just a lew ~Op me mbers. 1 • : Members will own a share in the ~:COmputer/software until Dec. 31. .~1987. At the end of three years the computer a nd software will become property of the Gallia County Ext ension Service and will be used by the Extension Service for educational programs and office use. " · Fa rmer owners of the computer and son ware as of Dec. 31. 1987 will continue to have access to the system during regular offi ce hours and by Spe<'ia l arrani(Pments a fter regular office hours. Membership can be transfe tTed or sold by members to other producers in the county. , Equipment will be housed in the Ga llia County Extensio.n Office. M~mbers will make appointments with the office to schedule use of equipment. Members will be given keys to the Extension Office fo r access on evenings, Wet>kends. holidays. Week daytimes will a lso be ava ila ble. Members arc to schedul e time periods for use (recommend two hour periods, or less) with the Extension Office. Other times are availa ble on first come. first serve basis; but priorit y will be with the memhcr who has reserved time. Equipment will cnsist of latest Ra inhow Farm Computer by Dig, ita!. powerful enough for any fa rm business. All educational programs a nd activities conducted by the Ohio Coo perative Extension Service are ava ilable to a ll )X)tential clientele on a non·discrimlnatory basis without regard to race, color. nationa l origi n. sex, handicap or religious affiliation . I see farmers usin g the computer In this arrangement for the follow· ing rea sons: A. To try out computers a nd their programs so they will be in a. better )X)sition if they decide to buy a computer to know what they want in terms of equipment . ca pabilities and software. B. For learning whether or not a computer is for ' them withou t investing a lot of money. C. For ma king farm business decisions. D. To make easier the job of completing loa n and other financia l institution paper work and for getting a better grasp of all the things involved in fa rm fin ancia l ma nagement. 'l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l NO *(tPECIAL . r *.' IJ 0 I) 10" U.P. Superior Mesh Dish with Uniden Receiver COMPLETELY INSTALLED Discount \'ariety A flue-cured tobacco variety known as " Reams 266" would be . designa ted as a discount va riety und<'r a proposed change in the price support program, says thl' Agricul· lure Depa rtment. · ' Since 1957 a discount va ri~ty of : nue-cured tobacco being grown and . tested for the market carries only 50 , ; percent of the support ra t(' tha t is · ava ilable to fully acc~pt a bi ~ varieties. * Excellent Picture! * $1850°0 Sytems From ' 1 695 Installed SILVERBIIW SATEIU'Rl SYSTEMS NEW SHOWROOM OPEN ON AT. 7 TUPPER PLAINS, OHIO BY THE POST OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2·7 Sot. 10-6 378-6158 WANTED BY MEIGS COUNTY: SHERIFF JAMES J. PROFFITT••• ·. ' ' LARRY E. NDEL (non·partisan) SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY ~~~E5R t~~~~~NN~~ L~~~:ERSHIP BY SHERIFF PROFFITT, Recent Local Board Experience Legislative Expertise Members with School Age Children Larry Is the only candidate to meet all 31 Paid for by Citizens for Kandel Committee. 26 Northwood. Athens, OH. 45701 .ELECT HOWARD E•. FRANK SHERIFF OF MEIGS COUNTY TO THE VOTERS: I have served Meigs County in two offices as an elected official, tr;asurer and a uditor of the county. In both of these offices, I attempted to give the co11nty honest, efficient, courteous service. I believe ~y record of service in tliose offices bear out the fact that I did this. In my years as both treasurer and auditor every penny of c ounty money was properly accounted for in state audits. · . Those tw~ offices gave me an opportunity to understand the financial capahilit~es and financial needs of Meigs County arid gave me the experience that a sheriff needs to understand the ability of the county to finance the office of sheriff and to be able to operate within a budget provided by the county commissioners. As deputy sheriff of Meigs County for seven years, I had the opportunity to personally investigate all types of criminal activity from homicide all the way down the ladder.of crlme.s. I personally have had the experience of Interrogating witnesses, collectmg physwal evidence, fingerprinting suspects, Investigating accidents and preparing the necessary reports to document my work. While I was deputy sheriff, In addition to my actual experience, I attended numerous seminars to Improve my knowledge of criminal investigations and criminal procedures. It is my belief that in the fight against illegal drugs we need to do more than destroy the marijuana fields; we need to bring aU of the authority and force of law enforcement to bear on convicting the people who plant the fields and sell the drugs In addition to destroying the plants that are found. As sheriff I will conduct the office in such a way that the elderly of our county will know that patr-ols are made In their area and that they need not fear for their safety, As sheriff I hope to have the people know that the sheriff is a friend of the law abiding citizen available to them In time of need, as well as a firm opponent to the criminals. A very Important responsibility of a sheriff's deparlment Is to work closely with all law enforcement agencies, fire departments, and emergency squads. I did this as a deputy sheriff and I will continue to do this if I am elected sheriff of Meigs County. HOWARD E. FRANK CONCERNED to increased community awareness through film programs conducted by the Sheriff's Department and increased patrol in high crime areas . •A Sheriff's Dept. ranked in the Top Ten of the 88 counties per capita in arrest and conviction. •A substantially less amount of marijuana being rais8d due to the Jennifer Sheets is concerned about taxes and spending in Ohio. DEDICATED substantially increased search and destroy operations con- ducted annually by Sheriff Proffitt and his mart. •Film and video education available for drug and alcohol pro· · grams in schools as well as civic groups. •R ecorded fingerprints of most of the school age children in the county through the combined cooperation of the school districts. as well· a• PTO. PTA and Sheriff's Dept. •Senior Citizen programo to talk with and. instruction on new . ·c rimeo which have been taking place In other areas and show ways to prevent our Senior Citizens from becoming victims. •Computer tie-in with national law enforcement which has led to the arre1t of many felons from Meigs County as well as ar· rests by Meigs Co. officials of felons from all over the United Stateo. •SWill Pttllltf plldlfl 1 flm ~mlffmBttl fD CDIIII/1111 ~ Dl _, tl • t6MP1idpoJ.m M IXptM llrul with fll IIJf 11 tiJI '""'· for by CoiiUitittH to elect Jllttl J. ProHiH, Slltrlff of ltip COIIMJ; Jennifer Sheets is dedicated to improving education and employment opportunities. ' ACCESSIBLE Jennifer Sheets pledges to be acceaible not only at election time but throughout the year. · ., Gilmore, Tromtt<. 111-h A. Mohlt<. 31ll9 Wolf""' 1111 .• Po111rar. Oil. 4!169 - Rl. J. RICine. Oh. 45779 STATE REPRESENT AliVE •24 Hour Road and Jail Staffing. •1 00% Trained Deputies who meet and often exceed state requirements. •Breaking end Enterings have declined 32% in the lest 4 years due - .. - -·--- ·-- --·-··--·-- ~·---- ; Forged • promotton letter given as reason The State Board Need111: Fran~ Treas~rer,) Rt. 7, Box Of the latter film, a supernatural comedy with James Caan and J eff life she and Vln Zbt have had during their stay In the United States. State Board of Education Paid Pol. Ad . by the Candidate, Hood E. 'Diousdands of people visited day they left during the past week. (AP Laserphoto) BEARING UP- Vun Vtm, a female giant Pandathathaabeenonloan to the Los Angeles Zoo frorri the People's Republic of China, ponders the IFER SHEETS VOTE FOR JAMES J. PROFFITT ' prepared to vote for Democratic candidates and 38 percent for Republicans. elect. •••The Man Who Walks Tall and Proud!!!" ', supported Mondale. However, In the congressional races the numbers were reversed, with 62 percent Candidate for Sheriff of Meigs County PAID POUJIUL ANNOUNCEMENT '· Of the 729 subscribers who responded to the sun~ ey , 78.3 percent sa id they would support Reaga n, while21. 7 percent said they would vote for Democra t Walter.F. Mondale, said F armweek , editor Shirley Richardson. In Indiana, 77 percent of the respondents said they planned to vote for Reaga n, while 23 percent said they would support Mondale. In the Indiana governor 's race, Ha rtford City Democrat Wayne Townsend. who is a farmer , captured 22 percent of Reagan's votes. but stilltralled Gov. Robert D. Orr by a 60 to 40 percent margin. In the Indiana congressional races. 65 percent of the respondents said they would vote Republican and 35 (X'rcent would support · Democrats. In Kentucky, 62 percent of the respondents said !hey planned to vote for Reagan, and 38 percent Ohio 45701 . . . .. '' /' • ! "· ,' _,., ' I "1} 1 .,., ~ . ,) I .u ,, j Brtdges, shesaldshelikedltandsWI (joes. "I thought it was tunny and sweet, no matter what some of the crt tics said," she.remarked. To assure more control over her career, Miss Field has formed Fogwood Films, which is develop- . lng projects with the backing at • Columbia Pictures. Fogwood Is no vanity operation to placate a superstar. The company's first production, " Murphy's Romance," Is scheduled to begin In January. The director Is Martin Rltt and the writers are Harrtet Frank Jr., and Irving Ravetch, the crew that created ~~ Norma Rae." "Places In the Heart" returned the actress to the rural South, this tlmeasa Depresslon-erawidowwho struggles to save her !amlly frorri breaking up and her farm !rom being foreclosed. Director-wrtter Robert Benton made ~ film entirely In Waxahachie, Texas; where he restaged many of his boyhood memories . "It was a tough job," Miss Fleig obsen~ed, " but It was a 'good' tough. !twas a wonderful script, the klndof work that actors love ... I doubt if I wlll ever be part of such a powerful, talented and generous company again." •. •, 1r' lJIiI, If NEW YORK (AP) -An author who admitted forging a letter of praise from a Harvard professor .will now have to look elsewhere tor a publisher for his book, "Telling Right from Wrong." Random Househasdecldednotto · Issue the book by Timothy J . Cooney, The New Yorll. Times reported today. Jason Epstein , editorial director for the publishing company, said the book "ought to be prtnted, but not by us." ' Cooney has said he created the · bogus letter from Harvard Untver· · slty professor Robert Nozlck he· .' cause without It, "No one In the . world of pubUshlng woul!l ever read the manuscript.'' Epstein said he had just about : decided to publish the book on moral philosophy before Cooney sent the bogus letter . · · Random House Chairman Robert . Bernstein said the forgery "would not allow us to pursue publlshlng the . book.'' · Other sources at Random House told The Times that Epstein had asked Cooney to wrtte an afterword explaining the forgery but after it was completed, the publishing house decided to scrap the book. Nozlck, chairman of the philo· sophy department at Harvard, told the Times he was "an Innocent bystander" and declined further comment. The leiter Cooney forged !lad NiYztck calling the book "truly l>rtlllant." Other publishers Indicated they might be Interested in publlshingthe book, the Times said, One who asked not to be identified said. "What's important lsn'twhethertheauthor's . a good person or not but the kind of manuscript he produced," accord· lng to the Times. David Norton, professor of philo· sophy at the University of Dela· ware, had urged In a letter to the American Philosophical .Associa· · lion that Its members boycott Cooney's book If it were publlshed, . saying publication "appears to reward forgery." Common weed prime suspect . WASIDNGTON (A?) - A team : of scientists from Texas A&M • University and the Agriculture Department says that a common · ,weed called narrowleaf sumpweed · Isaprtmesuspectlnaanoutbreakof · cattle abortions In Lousiana and Texas. The USDA saki that further tests must be performed but that preliminary evidence points to the weed as causing abortions In cattle . and rabbits after grazing on Infested ·land. Theweed-Ivaangust!follaalso grows In Arkansas and Oklahoma. Narrowleaf surnpweed became •Suspect when a herd of cattle on a Louisiana ranch was reported to have had "an uncommonly high rate of spring abortions" after • grazing on a pasture Infested with • theplant. : Cattle norrnal~vold the weed, : the scientists saki, utthe'plantwas · so widespread on pasture that · the cattle could not avoid eating lt. Twoothercasesofsprlng abortion have been Unked tothesumpweedln • central Texaswhe.r etheplantgrows along creek bottoms. • ' •. . Give Yourself Some Your own personal line of credit of $500 or more. Then ~-hen you need money, simply write yourself a check . . . Now enjoy one. of the best credit opportunities you've ever seen. CAPITAL-LINE is an affordable way to have money when you need It to use for whatever you'd like· . . . unexpected ex ' penses, h~me Improvements, that great bargain you can't let get away. No questions asked. .\nd It's Fasv to l ~l". A simple one·tlme application opens your CAPITAL-LINE personal line of credit of S~OO or more. Then when you need money , you write yourself a loan . . • Immediately • , • simply by writing a personalized CAP ITAL-LI'N E check. There's absolute! y no Interest rate charge• until you use it. And then, you pay slmplf: Interest only on the amount actually borrowed at a much lower rate than most credit cards or related charge cards. You can also draw up to SIOO a day from any JEANIE machine or get a cash advance from any Ohio Valley Bank teller. Five l!undred dollars ·or whatever you need to spend on anything you want. 'What other bank would offer you a qualified line of credit like Ohio Valley Bank's CAPITAl.·LINE? Four Convenient Locations There' s another way our interest rates save you money. They're based on "simple interest." Which means you're only c harged on your unpaid balance. So every time you make a payment, you're not only reducing your balance, you're reducing your Interest. And you can reduce everything even more by making payments or paying off the balance without penalty. Your~df Sotnl· Credit . And you can with CAPITAL·LINE, your own (K'rsonal revolv· ing line of credlt at Ohio Valley Bank. Take advantage of your good credit qualifications with an established credit line from $500 up. Specially structured for those who prefer to borrqw tbru short-term credit and prefer an easier way to use their credit. Ohio Valley Bank Is maldng an extra effort to show how sincerely we want your business. And can you think of anytil.lng better than talking to a bank that really wants your business? It ' s Time You <ian· OhioY!J!ey !~~ • -. • �Pagit---F-4-The Sunday nmes-Sentinel November 4, 1984 Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohi-Pvint Pleasant, W. Va. November 4, 1984 PonMtfOY Here's local, state offices on ballot Tuesday Sheriff 1be sherU! Is the chief law enforceme nt officer of the county. His jurlsdlctlon is co-ex1enslve, )Deluding all municipalities and townships: 1be duties of the sherU! Include ,both c riminal and ; !vii matters. In crtmlnal matters, It is the sherUI's duty to keep the peace and to cause persons a~used of a breach of the peace to appear In the proper court to answer appro pia te charges. He Is also charged with the safekeeping of the county jail and the custody of the prtsoners. Additionally, he Is charged with the keeping of all monies collected In the process of the administration of justice and must account for that money at any time designated by the court. 1be sheriff serves all summons for parties in law suits and other processes, such aslevyingofwritsof attachments, executions, etc. He also makes arrests In both civil and criminal cases, summons the grand jury and trial juries, has custody of the jurors during a trial. He conducts the sale of real estate and other property under order of the coun . County Recorder The county recoi'der makes a complete record of deeds and other legal Instruments authorized by law . 1bese Include powers of attorney, records of mortgages, of plats and ceived In each taJdng dlstrtct In the maps, and of teases and land county since the tast semi-annual contracts. Any paper or wrttlng of settlement which a permanent record is County Engineer desired may be recorded, Including 1be county engineer, a registered veterans' discharge papers, ·meprofessional engineer and surveyor, chanics liens, federal tax !lens, Is in charg1' of the construction, Insurance agents' certificates, maintenance and repair of all mortgages and certificates of apbrtdges and highways within his pearance bonds In criminal cases. county tha't are within the jurisdiction of the county commissioners. Couniy Treaourer The county treasurer Is In charge ' He is In chaf!l1' of most building projects ordered by . the commisof the county's . money and Is sioners and prepares tax maps for charged with the actual collection the county auditor. and custody of the treasury. Coroner The treasurer is the disbursing It Is the coroner's duty to officer of county revenues and Is In investigate all violent deaths, charg1' of the apportionment and whether accidental or intentionaL transfer of public monies to the Most of the coroner's work Is proper boards and public agencies. determining the cause of death in These transfers and payments are case of murder or manslaUghter, or to be made In the manner and for the of any person not a !tended by a purposes prescribed by law. physician. He makes a record of his Although the treasurer is the sole findings and rues theni with the custodian of the county's money, he clerk of courts. has no autborlty to isSue warrants County Commissioner for the withdrawal of funds . 1bose County Commissioners, elected are the duties of the auditor. to four year terms, are the business The treasurer Is required to make representatives of the county. 1bey a dally statement to the auditor act In behalf of the county In all showing the amount of taxes financial matters, make all conreceived and credited to vartous tracts and, in general, transact funds, the total amounts paid out county business. and the balance in the treasury. He Commissioners have full charge must also close the books at the end of all county affairs except those of each semi-annual collection of specifically given to other offices. taxes and make a statement to the 1bey have applied powers to i!Uditor showing the amount re- carry out the general purposes of duties. He Is the legal advisor to aU county organization and local go. county and township officers and vernment. Comlnissloners can con- acts as counsel in case of a law suit tract for the construction of any for or against any such officer. He bulldll)gs for the county's use and must follow statutory course and afterthebuDdingsareerected,have attempt to collecl delinquent taxes exclusive charge and control of their and he must brtng action if he Is operation. 1bey have exclusive satisfied that public money Is about ·control of the county highways and to be misapplied, withdrawn or ditches and of proper sanitary withheld from the county treasury . measures to safeguard the health of It Is his duty to prevent the the county's residents. completion of a contract on behalf of Commissioners also have Jurts· the county If the contract has been diction over the county welfare pro,cured by fraud or corruption. department. Theyhaveauthortty to 1be prosecutor also represents the make public Improvements In · Board of Elections, Board of Health county highways outside municipal· and all school boards In the !ties, water supply, garbage, refuse townships and villages. and sewage disposal, airports, He has the power to appoint hoSPitals, pollee training, and forest whatever assistants he deems and park facilities. necessary to handle civil and Commlssloneril are required to crtminal matters arising in his hold at least 50 regular sessions office. annually. Clerk Of Coons P~utlng Attorney 1be Clerk of the Common Pleas 1be Prosecuting Attorney repres· Court has complete charge of the ents thestatelnalllegalnnatters that records of all lawsuits a rising in that artse in the county. court. 1be prosecutor has broad powers ·1be Clerk Is required to make a to Investigate and Inquire Into the compiete and permanent record of commission of crimes In the county . every case fUed In Common Pleas He presents all cases of probi!l)le Court, as well as well as being in clime to the Grand Jury . .If the charge of the safekeeping of all Grand Jury returns an Indictment, papers delivered in every action or it is his duty to proceed promptly to proceeding. He also must keep prosecute the case In Common proper Indexes showing the plaintiff Pleas Court. and defendant in alphabetical order . The prosecutor also has civil Unde r special sta tutes. the Clerk What voters need to know before going to polls ln 1984, GaUla County voters will · nile and Probate Division) -Members of State Board of elect: Education (one-third) -President and Vice President Voter EUglbWty -Representatives to Congress You are qualified to vote If: -State Representative You are a citizen of the United -County Commissioners (two States. per county ) You are at least18yearsoldon the -Prosecuting Attorney day of the election at which you seek -Clerk of Courts to vote. -Shertff You have been a resident of Ohio -County Recorder for at least 30 days before the -County Treasurer election. -County Engineer You have been registered to vote -County Coroner at least~ days before the election. -Justices of the Ohio Supreme Where To Vote Court (two) Each voter must cast his ballot at -Court of Appeals Judges -Common Pleas Judg1' (Juve· thepollingplacedesignated to serve the precinct Ill which he resides. In Gallia County, polling places have been designated as follows: -GaUlpolls City 1-A, Willis Tire Co. -Gallipolis City l ·B, Washington Elementary -Gallipolis City 2-A, Municipal Building . -Gallipolis City 2-B. Saunders Quaker State -GaUipoli~ 3-A, Washington Elementary -Gallipolis City 3-B, Lodge Bldg., 1bird and Pine -GaUlpolis City 4·A, Irwin's Glass, Second Ave. -Gallipolis City 4-B, City Garage Candidates on Ohio's ballot (Continued from Page E-51 Gus Hall Communist Party Gus Hall was born Arvo Kusta Halberg in IIJJn, Minn., and currently resides in New York City. He joined the Communist Party in 1934, but will be listed on the Ohio ballot i!S an independent candidate for pres!· ·dent. Hall is 74. Hall, who served in the U.S. Navy from 1!M246,.was general secretary • •t9 the Communist Party of Ohio tram 1947 to 1952 and became general secretary of the national party In 1959. He was the Communist Party candidate for President in1972, 1976 -~ and 1980. In 1~. he was nominated at the party's convention to run for president again in 1984 on the ticket With vice presidential candidate Angela Davis. Hall and his wife, · Elizabeth, have two children. As head of the pro-Moscow .• Communist Party-USA, Gus Hall . says that the U.S. needs a "19J. degree turnaround" away fmm the policies of the Reagan administration. The turn, he says, should he from " a policyofnuclearconfronta· lion and military agression to a policy of peaceful coexistence, negotiations and nuclear arms controls. His party also advocates a "moratorium" on paying banks interest on the national debt. In 1980, Hall collected 45,023 votes nationwide as a presidential candidate. Dennis L. Serette New Alliance Party Dennis L. Serette, 44, running as an independent , Is the presidential candidate of the New Alliance Party. His name will appear on ballots in Ohio and 32 other states. · Kate Gardner, campaign spo){es· woman, said Serette's platform '"Is very similar" to that of the Rev. Jesse Jackson . · It declares that people have a right to decent Jobs, health care, by the percentage of votes Mason housing and educa lion, among other receives In Ohio but the degree to things, and says such services. which he is able to get a hearing for should he financed by slashing the his ideas. nation's military budget. Serette "We think that no matter who contends the U.S . .had no right to wins, Reagan or Mandate, that Intervene In Grenada and should not losethiselection working people intervene In Central America. He because both those candidates favors unilateral disarmament. fundamentally represent' the same Although Seretie has campaigned Interests and basic political proin Cleveland, limited resources gram," Ms. Hayes said. have forced him to concentrat.e his .Gavrieile Hobnes efforts on 13 southern states and Independent Candidate northern urban areas where Jack· Although the name of Gavrielle son enjoyed suc~ss duling the Holmes appears as a presidential primary. candidate on Ohio ballots, the Serette, who works as a techni· Workers World Party of New York cian for New York Telephone, lives · said she Is a surrogate for Larry In Jersey City, N.J. He is divorced Holmes, Its Ci!Ddida te for president . and the father of seven children. She is listed as an independent on the Ohio bi!Uot. Melvin Mason She is married to Holmes. Socialist Workers Pany Joyce Chedlac, campaign press Melvin Mason, 41, of Seaside, secretary, said Larry Holmes' Calif., Is the p,resldential candidate name was not on the ballot because of the Socialist Workers Party, he is only 33 years old. The U.S. headquartered In New York. He will Constitution requires a presidential be listed as an independent on the candidate to he at least 35. 1be Ohio presldentialbaUot. party's candidate is on ballots In 16 Mason, who Is on the bi!llot in 23 states, Including Ohio. states plus the District of Columbia, Larry Holmes, born in Boston and has visited 40 cities durtng the raised in Harlem, is a black civil course of his campaign along with lights activist, Ms. Chedlac said. Canada, Britain and Ireland. 1be pa~'s slogan: "Jobs, Equal· Yvonne Hayes, campaign press ity, Socialism- Not War." secretary, said Mason opposes the "Essentially tho? party feels that U.S. invasion of Grenada. While in basic human rights like a job, the Britain this year, he took pan in light to adequate housing, the-right protests against the sta tlonlng of to enough food to maintain yourself, cruise missles In Europe, in support the light to an educa tlon ... should all of striking coal miners, and against be guaranteed by the Constitution," Brttlsh froops In Northern Ireland. Ms. Chedlac said. He proposes that Mason also was in Nicarag\!a money now spent on major weapons durtng the summer. Ms. Hayes said systems should be directed Instead a central theme of his campaign is for jobs In the civilian economy and opposition to U.S. involvement' in social services. Central Amertca. Ms. Chedlac said Holmes, a Mason served on the Seaside. clerical worker, campaigned In Calif., city council from 1\8l to 1983 Cleveland and Toledo. She said his and ran for governor of Callfol'nla in vice presidential candidate, Glolia 1983. . LaRiva, Is the only MexicanMs. Hayes said the success of the American running for national campaign would not be measured office. wm ELECT KAREN WAUGH BROWNELL FOR RECORDER *Experienced , *Oualified and Hard Working *Will Work for You as a Year Round Recorder *Native Gallia Countian PAID FOR BY CANDIDATE -Gallipolis City 4-C, Bastian! Bldg., Third and Sycamore -GaUipolls Twp., Probate and Juvenile Courtroom -Kanauga Precinct, Jaycees Bldg. -Addison Twp. , Bulavllle Townhouse -Addison Precinct, Townhouse in Addison -Cheshire Twp., Community Bldg. -Cheshire Precinct, Bradbury Bldg. -Clay Twp., Clay Elementary -Clay Precinct, Clay Elementary -Guyan TWp., Townhouse -Guyan Precinct, V1Jiage Hall -Harrison Twp., Townhouse -Huntington Precinct, Townhouse in VIllage -Huntington Twp., Grang1' Hall tn Vinton -Green Twp . , Grang e Townhouse -Green Precinct No.1, Rodney Community Bldg. -Green Precinct No.2, ·Green Elementary -Green Precinct No.3, Rodney Community Bldg. -Greenfield Twp .. Gallia -Morgan Twp., Morgan Center -Ohio TWp., Townhouse -Perry'I'Wp., Townhouse - Raccoon Twp., Rio Grande Elementary -Rio Grande Precinct, Rio · Grang1' Elementary -Centerville Precinct, Village Townhall -Sprtng!leld Twp., Townhouse -Bidwell Precinct, Bidwell Elementary -Walnut Township, Townhouse If you are in doubt as to the location of your polling place, you should check with the county board of elections. FirstSiep The firest step In casting a ballot Involves signing your name and address on the pol)' list. Your signature on the poll list will be compared to your signature on the registration card. If the signatures · compare to the sa tis faction of the precinct officials, you will then be allowed to ·~ote. marklngdevlcesareprovided at the polling place. Each bi!llot Contains detailed instructions for IJ!arklng that ballot. Spoiled Ballots U you tear, soil or erroneously mark a ballot, you may return It to the precinct officials and another ballot will he given you . Befon:' you return the spoiled ballot, be sure to cancel any marks you have madeon it. Voter Assistance Persons who are !Uiterate or p)lyslcally unable to mark ballots may be assisted in the voting booth by a relativeortwoelection officials of opposite political parties . 1bese officials may not disc lose any information a bout how you vote. A blind person can he assisted by anyone of his own choosing. Polls open at 6:30 a .m.; close at 7: 30p.m. State~ve r--:---------------__:________ The Undersigned Physicians (PRACTICING IN MEIGS COUNTY) ARE SUPPORTING Dr. John H. Ridgway CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY CORONER JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA A. MANSFIELD, M.D. ROGELIO A. AVERION, M.D. E. S. VILLANEUVA, M.D. Z. B. DAYO, M.D• . RANKIN RAY PICKENS, D.O. M. W. LENTZ,M.D. Pd. Pol. Ad by the Committee To Voting Elect Dr. John H. Ridgway Detailed Instructions on the use of SU ORT Dr. Ridgway has served as deputy co1ron• being Meigs County Coroner. He is highly qualified. ENDORSED -Seven Meigs County practicing physicians have endorsed and are supporting Dr. Ridgway 'or the post of Meigs County Coroner. They KNOW that ,he is experienced and qualified for the position. DESERVING- Dr. Ridgway has served on the active staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital- our Meigs County institution - for tho past 20 years. He hasaerved aa chief of staff or vice chief of staff for some 10 years . On the oth~tr hand. his opponent does not admit any patients to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He asks for • Meigs County job, but does not support our Meigs County Hospital. Through aervice to our county, Dr. Ridgway deserves to be Meigs Coroner. Yo11t Vot1 111d $uppot# WillS. Duplg A"l'lllttll Dr. John H. Ridp1y, Oh. ~5769 O\·\'n .' ' • I By MAR.IORIE ANDERS A.-elated l'l'e!lll Writer NEWYORK(AP)-Onceaweek a posse of tow trucks and traffic ·agents hits tbe streets of midtown Manhattan, terrorizing double parkers and cleartngcloggro traffic . lanes. The fleet will hook, holst and haul to the pound any vehicle that Is parked IUegally - Including dlpJo. mats' and doctors' cars, delivery trucks and limousines. Horsedrawn carriages waiting for customers In front of St. Patrtck's Cathedral are told to glddyup. "We'U chase anything," lxJ!lsts Traffic Commlsslone£ Samuel Schwartz, who personally leads this posse to g1'1 a first-hand look at the problemsfacedbyhistrafftcagents, nicknamed "brownies" for the color of their uniforms. Everyweelcdaymorethan!JXJ,Iro cars enter Manhattan south of OOth Street, the department says. That's more cars than the tot31 number of autos registered In the states of Alaska, Vermont and Wyoming. To keep them moving, about 350 traffic agents and 65 tow trucks are on dally r\Jsh·hour duty In a .Father of 12 g~s "I'm not Into daydreams. under· stand?" Jones said. "If you really want something and stick to It Jong enough, I think you can do it." Today, at 53, Jones holds a bi!chelor's ~ - In computer math from the University of Pennsylvania. He has begun work on his master's degree and next fall he plans to start work on that Ph.D. "Based' on hls background - he had been out of school at least 20 years -'we wouldn't havepredlcted he'd make It," said Valerte Cade, who met Jones In 1981 as director of PennCap, short for Pennsylvania Commonwealth Achievement Plan for blight but financially disadvan· taged students. The program, funded by the state and the university, provides tutorIng, counseling and support services to 150 undergraduate students who havemetPenn'sadmisslonrequlrements but, because oft heir financial background, may not have had college preparation courses. "By and large, these students are usually the top students In their high schools," said Penncap Associate Director Sharon Harris. "Joe was theoldeststudentwe'veeverhad, In 228-block area of midtown. On an average day, they wrtte 5,!lXl tickets and tow 285 cars and trucks. Because of the hassle involved, most people don 'I fight the lick~ fines, which rang1'up to$45, or the $100 towing fee. On a citywide bi!sls, those fees netted New York $1!Xl mllll<;m last year. Schwartz uses a bullhorn to urge "sitters" - drivers slttlng In their Illegally parked cars - to get a move on. When an illegally parked car Is unattended, tow truck operators for·doctorate By PRYLlJS MENSING he worked closed down. He decided AIIIOCiated Press Wdter 11 was time to make his dream come PHll..ADELPIDA (AP) - Joe true. Jones was a 49-year-old black high "I sat down and talked to my schoaldropOutwhocouldn't invecta wife," he said. "Thereweresomany fractlon.Buttheunemployedfather people with the sk1lls 1 had getting of 12 and grandfather of seven · laldoff.Idecldedtogoforit,andshe decided to get a Ph.D. degree In said '.Go ahead.' She's my best math. friend, understand." Hesaldhehasneverdoubtedthat ,_ Vickie Jones said she had no he could do It since he made up hls doubts her husband would make it, mind four years ago. counselor." As a child, Jones, the oldest of eight children. had dreamed of tor 10 years and well knows the responsibilities and duties of J udy, played byMichele Wi!gner, tells the story of her stepfather anti his "bad touching' ' that makes her feel creepy, unllkethegoodtouchlng tha t a mother and father practice when they come borne from work. , Not only does her stepfather touch her In a strang1' fashion , Judy says, he doesn' t want her to tell anyone. · "Sometimes you can be hurt bY people in your own family ," says me of the play'scharacters. "Judy has a problem ... bad touching has become part of her life ." Unable to bear her secret, Judy runs a way. But a big loveable dok na med " Hugs" guesses what's wrong, and he fetches Judy's friends and her teacher. Mrs. Sawyer . The teache r gains Judy's con!!· de nces by telling her that she, too, was the victim of "bad touching" by an uncle. In the final minutes, the cast tells th e children wha t constitutes ood touching, and what to do about it. Bad touching, they say, occurs when anyone touches an area normally covered by a bathing suit. When confronted with someonea ba bysitter, uncle, stranger -who wa nts to engage in " bi!d touching," the ca st gave Its a dvice through a song. " It's your right to say no," they sang, with lyrics "our bodies a reour Posse roams midtown Manhattan, clearing, taggtng, towtng cars associate provost at the school, rememberi!d Jones' determlna tton. "Hejustsald, •rmgolngtosucceed. I've got a lot or motivation but I need • help with the sldlls.' "We suggeste!! services like tutortng and career advisers. l:le • used the counselors and tutors tor about siX months - atwhlch tbne we got hlm to be a tutor and a CORONER ---------------- Is designed loteachchUdren hOw loavoldsexualabuse and what to do it they are vlcUmlzed. (AP Laserphoto) pretending they were children . Before showing the play, the school asked parents' permission, offered IDs how mothers and fa thers a videotape and provided a training , session for teachers on how · to handle child abuse reports. Theater IV a nd the schools also require that a soCial worke r or juvenile pollee officer be present a! performances to handle a ny child· ren 's complaints genera ted by "Hugs and Kisses .'' Sgt . .Ralph Ahrens, head of the Prince William County police's juvenile bureau, Is enthusiastic about the play, which began showing last September In Virginia school districts that requested the play. As a result . Ahrens said a bout 28 children have come forward to report Incidents, and two men have been arrested on charges of sexua lly molesting a total of s ix children . Both suspects were neighbor hood m e n in. their 50s or 60s , he said. Only one report has proved to be fa bricated, Ahrens said . The play. whichinvitesstudents to join along in singing a nd cla pping, te lls the story of a young gir t, Judy, who Is moody, unhappy a nd cringes when her frie nds want to innocently hug or kiss her. The other children can't under· stand her strange behavior . • Ms. Cade, now an assistant FOR MEI.GS COUNTY . Paid Pol. Ad by wrrH A MESSAGE - Actors from Theater IV, a JIODoprofit, Rlclunond, Va., group, perfonns "Hugs and Klsiles," at an elementary scliOOiin Rlclunoncl.lt By .JOAN MOWER A880Ciated Pre.8o Writer MANASSAS, Va. (AP) - While hundreds of elementary school children sat mesmerized, an actress called Judy told her young audience how her stepfather would' 'touch me In a way that felt really strange" before she went to bed. "My new dad would read to me, but only If 1 was sitting on his lap," said Judy, . the central character in "Hugs and Kisses," a 40-minute play that talks atiout "good touch· lng" and " bad touching." 1be traveling play, produced by 1beaier IV, a non-profit group in Richmond, is designed to teach children how to avoid sexual abuse arid what to do If they are victims. "Hugs and Kisses" generally drew praise from parents, educa· tors and law enforcement officials In this community about 40 miles from VVashington . . But some parents, obj ectlng to the play's content. refused to let their children see perlormances at Coles Elementary School , said assistant prtncipal Jane Wayland. She guessed about 20 children out of approximately 600 weren't al· lowed to view the song-and-dance skit In which the five actors and actresses, all in their 20s, dressed in colored overalls and sneakers , even thoogh It would mean long hours of studying and a tlghier budg1'1. "If he wants to do something, he can do It," she said. "We'vel!ad time tog1'ther, · and we'll have time tog1'ther, again." His determination convinced uni· verslty officials to admit him as a sophomore to study computer math and to give him financial ald. deftly open locked doors to release emerg1'ncy brakes so the cars can he towed to the pier that serves as the Island's pound. · For trucks too heavy to be hoisted, · there's the ''flat roll" In which the operator places a chain around the bumper and pulls the truck with all Its wheels on the pavement. But the city's soan·to·be· purchased ultlmateweaponisafork lift that will pick up Ulegally parked cars and deposit them on a flatbed truCk. "1bere Is no vehicle irrunune to that," Schwartz said. For traffic signs, Schwartz' goal is a message that is irrunune to misunderstanding. One by one, confusing 2D-word signs are being replaced by bigger, brighter signs with four simple words : No Parking AnyTime. He credits the Improvement to the work of the much·maligned "brownies" - though he does not like or use that term. "Another term we're not too fond of Is meter maid. After all, 55 percentofthemaremen.'' Schwartz prefers the official title, traffic belngadoctor.Buthehadtodropout of high school when he was 17 to help • support his family. He worked In construction, on the . • raUroad, served In the Army and tended bar. For 20 years he was a custom truck maker. then a welder, ' : a spray painter alld an assembly line worltier, But he hung oo to his dream~ going baCk to school. ·"I uaed to CI'OI8 the Penn campus oo my way to work ew!I'Y day.·· he recllled. ...1 made up my mind that some day, 1 woold go there." In lr19. he W8l laid ~ from his . welding job when the plant at which ,, ,. agent. "Many people view us as the enemy," Schwartz laments, " but we keep this city moving. We look for traffic jams to fight. We're the good guys out he re. fwas thinking of getting white hats for my troops." One recent afternoon, one of his a gents ticke ted a shiny red Parse he parked in a no-standing zone. A crowd gathered as a tow truck backed up to the bumper a nd the ticket was stuck unde r the wiper · blade. A few people grimaced as the tow truck opera tor started tojirruny the door lock with a patented device. illegal except for official use, Just as thP chains wereabout togo o n the bumper, the driver a nived , - flustered. U the chain had been attached . the car would ha ve been towed despite the dlive r's protests , Schwartz explained. "This iS your lucky d ay." Schwartz said to the driver . He.and the crowd breathed a collective sigh, of relief. Schwartz says he can't under· s tand why people always s ide with the violators. " It's only a few hundred people holding up literally hundreds of thousands of people." J ust one vehicle in a no-standing lane or double parked re moves one-third of a street's capacity, he points out. Consequently, Schwartz says : " We'll tow anyone." Limousines. doctors, diplomats, government offi cials and members of the press no longer have priv ileged status, he warns. "In 'imconditional no-standing zones, we' ll take anybody, e ven cops,·· he sa id as a rental limo rolled off behind a tow truck. " We 're like the Canadian Mounties. They get theirman: We g1't our car, " says Schwartz, who has been ma king his weekly forays for about two ,years . " I wouldn't miss it. I found tha t sitting In the office getting sta tistics Is not enough ." A clear lane Is Schwartz' idea of periection. "Take a look a t how beautiful that lane is ." he says; pointing to a curb on the right lane of East 54th Street. And when he drives by the traffic agent in charge of the block, he hangs out the window shouting praise. "lt takes a lot of wor k to get it tha t clear," Schwanz sa ys. "But they a re like cockroaches ; they'll be back." IIrr;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-.~---········;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ THANKS JIM "for the nightly patrol and vigilance over our county and ourselves. 'for the many unpaid hours you have worked for Gallia County, "for supporting our alcohol and drug programs, "for the great support you have given other law enforcement agencies and off1cers to keep Gallia County a safe place to live. "for maintaining the budget we could support with our tax dol· Iars, , "for fingerprinting over 3,150 of our children, in the county and city school systems, with hopes they will never be used, 'for making our schools safer from drugs, "for the smile and encouraaement you have shown our children when they did get in trouble, 'for the aid to over 200 needy families at christmas each year, some of those children never knew there was a Santa Claus, 'for teaching us how to help ourselves and make our homes safe through your Neighborhood Watch Program, 'for having your Deputies pass out candy in various part sol the county at Halloween, and watching over ·our trick-or-treaters. 'for maintaining a well-educated and courteous Sheriff Department, "for the prompt attention you have given when a real emergency has arisen, 'for the various other services you have provided us in the last 8 years, 'and most of all ... for your dedication to your elected office and the citizens of Gallia County. SHERIFF JAMES M. MONGOMERY VOTE NOVEMBER 6th ' nine years.' ' DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY EXPERIENCED - Traveling play informs children= concerning sexual · abuse, touching is a lso responsible for the Issuing of certain licenses and . also for the recording and transferring ·certificates of title for automobiles and other chattels which tnay require a bill of sale, and collection of s1Ues and use taxes on automobiles. A State Representative serves In Ohio House of Represeptatives, OJ!e of the branches of the Ohio General Assembly. They are elected for two year te rms and introduce, sponsor and vote on both resolutions and btlls. Resolutions are the formal expresslonsoftheGeneralAssembly's views and Wishes andhavenopower of law. Bills approved by the House of Representatives and Senate become laws If they are approved by the Governor. A member of the Ohio House of Representatives may serve on any of H committees or any subcommittee. " The House of Representatives Is the judge of the qualifications and election oflts members. However, a member of the HouSe of Representatives must be a least 18 years old and a United States Citizen. They must have resided in their Distrtct for a t least one year prior to their election, unless they were absent while on public business of the United States or State of Ohio. Any person holding federal or state jobs is eligible for election. However, township officials, public notaries and the military are eUglble for election. Juvenile Judge Probate and Juvenile Judges are elected for six year terms . The probat.e diVision has jurisdlc· lion over probate and testamentary mat1e rs. Theselncludetheestatesof persons who have died, the appoint· ment of administrators and guard· ians of estates, the issuances of ma rriage licenses, the commitment of the mentally urand adoptions . The domestic relations division rules in divorce proceedings, dJsso.. lutlons of ·m arriage, annulments and alimony. It also determines child custody and support questions. Delinquent, unruly or neglected children are handled by the juvenile divis ion. Jurisdiction of the juvenile division include such children under 18 years of age, as well as parents, guardians orot her persons responsible for their actions. When a juvenile is accused of an offense, no matter the seriousness, the juvenile. dlv· ision re tains exclusive jurlsdlctl9n in the The Sunday Times.-Sentinei- Page--F-5 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. BY CON(EINED CITIZENS TO RE-ELECT JAMES M. MONTGOMERY..... Shofiff . .l_yt · -• ...._ I It llh llh O· 1fill thlf this is tht .,.pria" tim~ fw mt to expr111 my fttl•ag• toward you unu yeur .......~~ • " a 1 ~· f pit of Galtia ( - f hoto ha4 oulsl...tint MrYi<t from your ...,..,_,, Y DO hovt INon mGfO I han Wllhoglo http lht plOp I 0 tho V.... of ChosllirL , t ...... • • 1. . . Mf My • a l""i•at• citi~~n lllut aho at cDUIKII m..nbtr.l hawt ptr~Oftal y w w1t •., you o . n many occoti- • a -u ......,. ...t 1 fool lhol wt recti• prompl and -opriato strtKo. . , .. lfotl , ... action It~~ (-y hputitl No tho •lttatts llwoughoul tho coonly was a WKtllft_tl mOMy oa•ing dtciiiOO. ''" wtr•-•- williot to..,... tho olllogo m-1 iothtirchoictofDoputy lrdlit ....,.!"LO.,U~-­ olowt 11os (lino 11ot ,..,. 011111..... otnico• ...,. iooolololtollhot Chtshirt ;, a btttor onol o oalor pi act to Hvt.l !toll t ht Is ., It tho wlllogo of Cllosllirt oM tho Shorllt"s b-1-1. 'd y.., llelhitn te ._.. .,... .....thly ...-tinp with the vifllgts throughout tht county refle<h your concern and cons1 trl· 11.. t. tlrt poopio of Clllio c-ry. . ht .w. 11 t .......... fto1 t!oot yoor ho" ..,.,.., y011r ti- ... tfforl II lht ptoplt of Gall10 Covnz 1or I post ..,.,1 JO«Ihor . wtohll., io .,· ...._ o tltp ._kwordfor t1rt ooop1t of tht •Hhrt• anoltow,.lrips of Gallio oonty lo .tiKI OilY OM 01 yoo t - Ill. ...,,.._y), ao thtir olrorifl. · . Larry L Littlt :r.•' "'"llrit _..,loy GrtMI loc. (01111 Offk• Ottowo) itullorwrl F.-o Union optralos llftdtr o gron.t ogr-1 with lht .,.. . , _ oM trohoiorfl- oflftt U. S.Dtpt. of L1ottor with ........ fvnols -op . ....... Oidtr l""'ICaos Act. (TaKpeytrl only " " " ' · - is ,.._..• • , ' . L • • - tl UoiYWHl Supply, In<.: "Tho Opor-atieo ~lilicatlon Program ;, considtr"' highly INMfk•ai to all <IlIuM o1 1o111o c.-y." . ..... L ...... c-o City, OM.: "lho 0,.-lolotllllinliorl ,.,..,.., ;, "'!. mtlont progrom to hotp rtlritvt .,, ittm that .-y lit sloltll """ . . llolfl olotw tholt loy howilojj .,_ly h Jeo .__ Ptlltt, Cr~wn City, Oh.l "I lhl'* Opllotiorl hlontilkotiorl is..o ftno progr..,, Tho Crimt Al•t Olflm Markillfl my """"' •.,...... tloo ,...a.. '"" ..... -•ot ·CAIN PROSECUTOR AT THE ISSUES FORUM, the opponent said he will hire "Assistant Prosecutor" to try criminal cases. Does the opponent lack the experience? Galli a County Common Pleas Court records show the box score on Criminal Jury Trials handled by the respective teams since 1978: CAIN 31 Gatlio c....ly StwiH's Dtpt. J-M.--y """'*' RE-ELECT . . . p11d lor by the comm1~ee to re-elect SheriH Montgomery Heidi Montgomery, Tre8$urer OPPONENT 0 Re-elect the man who tries criminal jury cases NOT the man who only promises to hire an "as~ sistont" to do the job. Re-elect the man who is a working criminal jury trial prosecutor. Re-elect the man who works fo~ the people of Gallia County, NOT the man who only wants to be a cerem.onial office holder. RE-ELECT CAIN PROSECUTOR Paid for by the CommittH to Re-Elect .Joseph l. Cain, Proseeutin1 Attorney of Gallia County, Ohio; Mike Fendtrbosch, Treasurer. ., �November 4, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Nowemlser 4, 1984 Peace in soul · come~ from prayer, fa"ith . By JOE EDWARDS AIIIOCiated l'nlll!l Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Gospel muslc singer Doug Oldham undenventsurgeryforcancerofthe colon last February. Four weeks later, the veteran performer went on a 1(}day concert tour. And today, he's able to joke about lt. While recently vtslting Music Row in Nashville, he told an associate he'd like a diet soft drlilk. ·· ~ ,'J' ' ;''" "They give you cancer, but I'll have one anyway." Elut It was no joking matter when doctors teared the cancer would fell the 53-yeer-old Oldham, who's recorded 64 albwns during a22-year recording career. His 1974 all)um, "Allelujah," was the first gospel album to selll million and the LP Ill now nearing 2 million In sales. diagnosis, Oldham said: "Cancer Is a dreaded word ... but I didn't fall apart. I think It's becall!l! people prayed for me all over the country and the Lord gave me peace. It's hard to put!ntowords, butlhadtotal peace.'' These days, as he maintains hls pace of :1m concerts a year, he says, ''The fear Is gone. The .healing Is phenomenal. I've wor\ied hardl;!r' Recall1ng hls reaction to the than ever. before and! feel better." Oldham has been singing profes· slonally for 34 years and has been performing on the rqad for 23. He sings often for evangelist Billy Graham and starred In his own Arnan noted that Ben Franklin syndicated televlslop show, "HI, was called "a crafty and lecherous old hypoctite" by an English · Doug! " on the Christian Broadcast· journalist, and Ella.Grasso, the late !ng Network. He has sung for Presidents governor of Connecticut, was dubbed "a fat sort of a sweaty thing," byLllllan Carter. Buttheverbalbattle!slesscaustic now, says Arnan. · "Ameticans have become ex· tremely sensitive to name.cal11ng and that Includes ethnic slurs ... Name-eall!ng In Arnetica Is pretly much taboo," he said. Mud not quite as dirty MILWAUKEE (AP)- Political mudslinging lsst!Uvery much apart of the campaign game, It's just that the mud now ls not as dirty as it used to be, according to an ,expert on curses . "Compared to what politicians used to call each other in earlier campaigns, this time is completely bland. It's very, very refined," said Dr. ·Reinhold Arnan, publisher of "Maledicta, the International Jour· nal of Verbal Aggression." BURP FOR DADDY -Mike Dulaney, head keeper at the Cincinnati Zoo's nocturnal house, holds Smedley, a male aardvark born Sunday, ; after it was weig!ted for the first time Wednesday at the zoo. Smedley • weighed In at t r;, pounds. Aardvark m~WJS "earth pig," in Latin. (AP : Laserphoto) :Aardvar~ day at Cincy Zoo : CINCINNATI (AP) -The third :fiardvark to be bor n at the Cincinnati Zoo has gone on public display. . Smedley, who weighed 4 \-1, pounds. has already nurs ed from his mother, Miss Tacoma. Such behavIor a t so early an age is considered a ra rity for ca ptive a ardvarks. Two ot her aardvarks in ca ptivity are known to have been reared by their mothers. Smedley was bor'n last Sunday. Zoo officials said they are delighted with Parly signs of the continuing mother-offspring rela tionship betwroen Miss Tacoma and Smedley. " I believe this success is largely dut> ro the fact that we've provided a nest box the mother a nd baby, giving tht>for mother a feeling that she is in a tunneled den, " said Robert Lor shaw, the zoo's animal curator. The word aa rdvark means "earth pig" in some African dialects . The animals, which have pig·likesnouts. are bom hairless and have fleshy, pink skirt . INJURED ON THE JOB? Structure may not open for some time ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) They dedicated the reconstructed " Y" bridge here several weeks ago, but the historic structure may not be reopened for some time. Steve Fought of the Ohio Depart· men! of Transportation said filling 2-to 4-inch gaps between sections of Eisenhower, Ford, Carter and Reagan, and hal performed for Queen Ellubeth and PrjnCe Phllllp. And he waa soloist for five years ' for 'Jerry Falwell's "Old Time Gospel Hour" televlsedtromLynch· burg, Va. But sometimes all these achievements aren't as Important as reaching the people who are comforted by hls music. "Last week, In the Seattle area, a woman followed me to all three concerts," he said. ,.Three weeks ago she lost her cousin - found her dead In the living'room. A week later her brother died. She told me, 'You've helped put me back together.' Something like that is probably worth more than all the (bibute) dinners you can give me. ~' the bridge Is causing problems for contractors. "The rna terial they used the first tlmedldn'twork," he said. "Apparently there's been a problem getting new material.'' Fought said he doesn't know when the bridgewill be reopened to traffic. ··If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation for your ·Workers' Compensation claim, call for further ·information without obligation. William R. Hamelberg· Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 rr;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;::::~~=====:;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;, We Honor Cost 'moderate' in choice By LEE MITGANG i\P Education Writer NEW YORK (API - Most four-year colleges try to lure bright student s wit h financi al aid rewa rding academic merit , but monetary assistance is a "relatively modest " factor in the students' choice of schools, a stud y concludes. An overwhelming percentage of 1,18.1 high-ability high school studen ts interviewed in May tended to enroll in the school they considered their rtrst choice, regardless of monetary inducements, according to thestudy sponsored by theCollege Board. The survey, "The lnOuence of No-Need Financial Aid Awards on the College Choices of High Ability Students," was being released today a t The College Board's three-day annual meeting, which concludes Tuesday. Amon g those surv eyed who were offered admission to two or more colleges, a bout 61 percent chose to a nend the school they originally prefen·ed . The remaining 39 per· cent chose another school, but only half did so either beCause of offers of bett er financial a id or beCause the college cost less , the survey found. "The influence of money is relatively modest compared to other factors. The primary deterrni· . nant of college choice is perceived college quality," said the report by fumdaU G. Chapman of the University of Alberta and Rex Jackson of Applied Educa tional Research, a Princeton, N.J . consulting firm . The survey inc luded student s who scored at least 550 on both math and verbal Se<' tlons of the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, the examination taken by nearly 2 million highschool seniors. The test, sponsored by The College Board . isscoredona scaleof :100 to &XJ. · The average scores last year were 426on theverba lexamand47lonthe m a th test, thusscores of550on either were well a bove the nationa l average . Our , i2xii''i'iashcloth, 1.77 Our 4.97, 16•25" Hand Towel, 3.47 81).4 11.88 ~~~~f~slsool 4 97 $1199 4 97 Sale Price · • Each VIew Mastel"' "Heroes" Gift Sets Viewer anq three 3-0 reels. Save. Self·butterlng Corn Popper Nonstick surface. 4-qt. size. .• 2 6.97 Ea. ~ Cotton towels, super-soft --~----~ 2.97 3. 20 Christmas lsosl OurReg, 'Pima' Bath Towel save 25% ~----------------~---------------~~~-- OVER 1,000 IN STOCK ' NSTA LLATION AVAILABLE . GrHHng Cards 99 ( Pkgs. ?~; Crunch 'n Munch Vartety Of hOII· day themes. 5 oz. box of toffee and nuts. 12.88 Barn's 188 • Price 99< Saran Wrap · Our JJ.gal; 24x30". 1.21 50 ft. plastic accessory pieces. wrap. .. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST White And Colors 16.8 People"' Trivia Gqme Informative board game. HOLZER CLINIC LTD. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DEPARTMENT White Only 7. 9 9 ~ 5.57~~~~: Latex Flat Interior Paint Our Reg. • 13.87 Gal. SprecP Lo-tullre Paint For wall and trim or ""illnn White, colora lor wall&, trim. Focal AND JOHN H. VIALL, M.D. FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALL 446-5135 . . OFFICE HOURS I A;M.-S P.M. WEEKDAYS 385 JACKSON PIKE, GAUIPOLIS, ()H. plan from the cities of Lorain, Vermlllion and Sheffield Lake, and plan to seek court approval o! the district soon. But their otiglnal aim to include some 40 miles of shoreline from Avon Lake to Cedar Point has been cut back in the face of firm opposition from many of Goye's neighbors on Cedar Point Road in Sandusky-opposition one state offl· clal says Is typical In forming the districts. Despite support.for the plan from local Natural Resources Depart· ment geologists, many Sandusky residents fear it would take away some of their rights a nd do ltttle to ease their erosion proQlems, said John Colvin, a Sandusky . city commissioner. "I think this is another fear of some people of giving more control to the court ," said Colvin, who also has heard an " extreme amount of opposition" to the Idea of a new tax. Richard Bartz, a special assistant for Lake Erie programs In the state Dtvlslon of Water. said those concerns have risen when most of the state's conservancy districts were formed . There are eight active districts In Ohio. Many others have been rounded and beCame Inactive when their objectives were acromp. !!shed, he said. Colvin said opposition also has formed among lakeshore homeowners who have paid for their own erosion control devices, such as breakwaters, and don't share Cove's belief that a control method called beach nourishment would be effective. The inethod calls for dredging sand that has washed away from a beach and replacing It, or dumping new sand along a beach so that it - and not theshore -iswashedaway . Don Guy , a geologist with the Natural Resources Department field office here, said beach nourish· ment is one solution , but not the ultimate one. Neither he nor the department . endorse a particular form of erosion controL But he believes the conservancy district is needed to find some solution, and said those opposed to beach nourishment might want to think again about the conservancy idea It 5e If. "The people along Cedar Point feel that they're not going to benefit Immediately from the beach nour· lshment plan. But I think one thing they need to think about is that they live on a sand spi t. If the beaches go from the spit , there goes their land." The rate of erosion itself is fairly slow. he said. "Most of the shore in these two save 45% 1.37 ~.29 K mart"' 011 Filters For many U S foreign cars CAFETERIA SPECIAL 4• 97 5.97 0ur Reg. 0urReg. 16.97 8 • 97 Casting Rod · Color Print Film Spl~~t~lng or 126-3 pack film 'Zebco Rod Hot Roast Beef Sandwich ~~(.. 111101!'> Hot R~~~t 81 ~·.f SurHh~l( t f, r 11 ''r' 11 1 t,' YEUOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) - Charles F. Kettering might not recQgnizeall theworkgoingon In the plant research lab he founded , but the mission of the Battelle-C.F. Kettering Research Laboratory fE!Illil)ns true to his purpose. In trying to answer Kettering's queStion, "Why is grass green?" rerearchers have moved on to sttxttes that could help world food production · and might also have lndUstrlal applications. Kettering's Inquiry began In the 19».> In a home laboratory and at Antioch College. It now Is carried on In a laboratory constructed In 1953 adjacent to the college. Last May, the lab formerly oPet-ated by the Charles F. Ketter· !ng Foundation merged With Battelle Memorial Instltute'sColumbus OlvtsiOn, with approval from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. Battelle, a non-profit contract research Institute, was founded In l!r.i!l by Goroon Battelle. It Is now considered the largest private reSciarch taclllty In the world with laboratories in Ohio, Washlngl.on, :FINDLAY, Ohio (API - Tell Jiunes Drake he's an oddity in the a.~ademic .world, and he'll readily agree. . Known in the music world as biographer of two opera greats, Qrake inj ects hls passion for the art's pomp and glamour Into his work as academic dean a t Findlay College. : As Drake telts it , his academic career was planned, but his passion for music came by chance. ; The40-year-old vice president for a~ademic affairs came to Findlay College this year in his latest step on tlie ladder of a<;ademia, from dOctoral studies at Ohio State University to teaching arid administraiive posts at Ithaca College in New York and the University of Tampa In Florida. While at Ohio State. Drake contends he was forced to learn to like opera . As a graduate student in philosophy, he earnE>'d extra money by playing in a local tavern band and recording music, speeches, or ot hPr programs . People at Capital University In Columbus heard of his work and asked If he COUld rPCord a . collection of rare, old opera rpeord. lngs that were taking up too much Drake agreed torecordtherarest, ll)cluding about 150 vintage record· lngs of Enrico Caruso, the !at£ Italian tenor consldPred one of the gi'ea test opera singers. As Drake recalls, a t that time he would rather have ltstened to noises · IIi an alley than opera, and decided ' to make the recording job easier on . tils nerves. : "It was fun for about two of them (recordings), then I looked at the Mtotthemand said, I have to listen to this? So 1 stopped Ustenlng." : ·That was the mistake that started It aU. • The unmonitored opera tapes had Ptcked up a hissing background sound from the electronic recording . ~ulpment. and Drake was forced to re-record - and listen to - every . me of the opera recordings. He still ·. W&sn't fondofthemuslc, but thOught , that while he had the chance, he would record a fi'W of the Caruso for hls·own use. · • "I got captivated by him,'' Drake Said. " One thing led to another and I . tot very Interested In it, and ~ing · Impulsive ... I really got Into lt. · • He said opera Is, for most people, faard to appreciate and usually Is an : ~ulred taste. : • It might have remained a hobby :· tor him If not for a second : ·ColncldeDceatlthacaCollege. When · 'OraliA!' was hired there 8.'! a : ''*etc • and administrator In 1971. : be clisroYered that a college trustee 1 •8 8 areas (Erie and Lorain counties) ls receectlng at less than 3 feet per year, and the bulk of it , less than 1 I-----,,---~~~~~~-­ foot per year," Guy said. "The !problem is that homes in most or these areas are built so close to the lake that even 1 foot per year is a signlficant amount .'' Guy said homeowner s need to realize that the structures they have built themselves often are not compatible with each other and hence less effective than those thai could be placed by a conservancy district, probably with the help of state and federal funds . But no matter what a pproach is taken, he said, the lake is bound to Win In the end. "The shore erosion problem Is never going to go away," he sa id. "They can slow it down for their lifetimes, but the lake is still there and it' s still nibbling away." Battelle-Kettering lab maintains research purpose · tapes 8 JAMES R. MAGNUSSEN,M.D. HEARING, SPEECH AND LANGUAGE EVALUATIOINS SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP ) - A group of homeoWners along Lake Erie has won government support for a proposed tax d!sttict to fund erosion control, but other property ow~rs remain set against the Idea, saying a tax can't stop the waves. Alan Gove. who lives along the narrow spit of sand that juts into Lake Erie along Cedar Point Road, has spearheaded a campaign to get the conservancy district founded. Like districts that control property use along watersheds, the erosion control dlsttict would tax Ialleshore landowners to fund a cross-county erosion control organi· zatlon. The district would be · overseen by a panel of common pleas judges from the involved counties, Cove said. He and other homeowners In the proposed SoUth Shore Conservancy Dlsbict have won approval of the ·. space. Sole 30 Kitchen lags Just Playette 13" drink-wet baby with 26 · OFFER COMPREHENSIVE .. · The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-F-7 Homeowners win government suppo Massachusetts, Texas, Frankfort, Germany, and Geneva, Switzerland. The Yellow Springs lab will receive S8 million from the fourida· · tion over the next five years to help ease the shift from a mostly grant-oriented, basic research focus to.a mixture of grants and contracts, said Dr. Mary McKown, director of the Yellow Springs lab. "Our goal is In five years to be a self-sustaining unit. When the foun· dation support's over with, on Sept. 1, 1989, we'd like to have enough support from the outside we've generated in areas we want to work in to be self-sustaining, to be able to pay our bills, he able to buy equipment, continue to hire new people to sustain and grow,'' Ms. McKown said. That will include more emphasis on developmental research In addition to basic science. Researchers Will continue to study how plants make ammonia from nitrogen and to exam.ine ways of making chemical fertilizers with energy sources such as wind ; water or solar power. It also includes increasing plant yield through "flddilng With plant processes" such as vegetative and reproductive growth, said Marvin Lamborg, manager of international crop · productivity at the lab. "The research we do connects to parts of the world other than the United States, especially the Third World," Lam borg said. It could also affect developed countries by In· creasing productivity worldwide. "It's appropriate to think of increasing world food, both for reasons of altruism as well as 'for ultimately selling goods and servi· ces which the developed world produces," he said. Researchers are looking at blolog· ical alternatives to chemica! fertil izer. That would benefit the environ· ment by reducing toxic runoff and the amounts of fossil fuels, such a s natural gas, used for fertilizer production. One project now being tested In India ha.r nesses alternate energy sources, including water power, to make liquid fertilizer in a system ,, that uses locally replaceable part s. growing, those countries have to "Any way the cost of fertilizer can figure out how to deal with I he ir food be reduced means more food can be problem beCause if they don't, the grown in the Third World," where people Will suffer the consequences . the main world hunger problem is India cannot expect the United States to produce its wheat. No centered, Lamborg said. When food production fails to keep country Will support a nother pace with population growth, "you forever," Lam borg said. " What you wind up with revolutions and produce you have to get paid for, malnutrition," Lam borg said. either in coin or In kind. " Population is a sociological prob· " U we can help Third World tern- not something wwe can make countries with this primary kind of problem, it will make for stabiliza· a contribution to." Researchers can try to produce lion and an opportunity to sell other more food on the same amount of kinds of commodities,' ' he said. land, since most of the world's good ., . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - : - -- - - - - cropland is already in use. "The Impression is the United States exports a hell of a lot of food. that we support a lot of the world's population," Lamborg said . "That just Isn't the case." With wheat and corn exports, he added, " the people we're selling to are the people who can afford to buy it." · In most countries, very Uttle food ' is moved across na tiona! borders, he said. "In countries where population Is Low rates make state Farm homeowners insurance a good buy Academician injects enthusiasm into his work L READY STA~i' NG • Pomeroy-Middleport-Galipolis, Ohi-Point Pleawnt, W.Va. • ·W&s a former opera recording : :dfrector. Drake and a colleague • : ~the trustee to work with •tlfern compiling an oral history of ~ 8l)d for the first time, Drake's ., hobby beCame a profession. But what really brought him notice In the opera world was what he calls another lucky break, a chance to be the biographer of Rosa . Ponselle, a Metropo!ilan Opera soprano sometimes called "Caruso in petticoats." Much had been written about Ponse!le, but not a biography. and Drake pursued the reclusive star With letters and phone calls formore than a year before he got permission to visit her villa outside Baltimore, and then agreed to write her biography. The biography was published in 1982, a year after Ponselle's death, and followed two years Ia ter by a nother on Richard Tucker, a Metropolitan tenor who died in 1975. DrakP has not ruled out fu rther involvem ent in opera. but said his ro!P in the music world is strictly an off-stageone. said of his second profession- th"t outs ide the classroom. CLAY TOWNSHIP FIRE LEVY (RENEWAL) Our service makes it even better. Gall me for all the details ~ ~1\ROLL SNOWDEN J!111"'..... l (,· >-' -~ · ~~11 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Phone 44&·42'0 Hom~ 446·45 11 ~- n.t.n , .. ,,.. ~ Vote YES on renewal. No tax increase. Paid for b Marvin Ours "I. modestly or immodestly, do understand what it's like,'' Drake ,--------------------------1 ELECT A . PROSECUTOR · WHO WILL PROSECUTE DID YOU KNOW! THAT THE PROSECUTOR'S BARGAINS ALMOST 80% OF THE CRIMINAL CASES! THAT THE PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE CONSIDERS A .PLEA BARGAIN A CONVICTION! THAT THE PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE IN THE LAST 8 YEARS HAS NEYER HAD . ANY EXPERIENCED ATTORNEY AS AN ASSISTANT AND THAT THE LAST TWO ASSISTANTS( RICK RISNER AND JOE LATONICH WERE OUT OF THE COUNTY. DID YOU KNOW THE PROSECUTOR'S ' . OFFICE HAS NO LEGAL ASSISTANTS AND HAS NOT HAD ANY FOR 6 MONTHS! ASK YOURSELF: IS IT TIME TO STOP PLEA BARGAINING AND CONVICT CRIMINALS IN GALLIA COUNTY? The Choice Is Yours Paid For By The Committee to Elect Bill Conley · Ray Hawk, Treasurer · And today, when getting ahead takes more than ever before,you need a bank that snares this attitude. You need Central Trust Because we make your money wock harder than ever before. ,__ For you,your family and your business. Jom the prople at Central Trust _ ....... People with the insight, determination and the dedication to help you get ~ ahead. And getting ahead is }Vur Fmancial Center ,,,~.,·fiJI( what ifs all about DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS THE TRlST ., �YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) - An Oh.lo educator wh.o recently returned from an Asian tour says the Soviet Union. like th.e United States, Ls taking a "back to baSics" approach. to education wh.lle trying to keep step wlth. tech.nology. Arilioch. University Pre;ldent Wil· llam Birenbaum said he came to ihat conclusion while leading a group of American educators on a · visit to five ofthe Soviet Union's 15 republics. "Last spring, th.e Soviet Union adopted a major refom\ law restructuring elementary and secondary education th.rough.out th.e country. That was thr result of debate about secondary educ;~tion that had been going on about the same length of time our own debate was going on," Birenbaum Said. It was former Soviet leader Yuii Andropov who called for reform of educa tlon.U institutions In the USSR, Birenbaum said. The Soviets are proposing changes in th.eir educa tiona! system similar to those proposed by U.S. educators, he said. Birenbaum said he concluded . from th.ose similar East.West reforms th.at education Ls Cl)nsidered a worldwide problem. "I suspect it would be the same in other (developed) countries,'' Birenballm said. He noted there are moves for educational reform in Mexico, and for a re-examlnation of education in France and Japan. "In almost all of th.ese places, th.ere i> something similar to our call to go back to the baSics," Biren · baum said. "There is an emphasis upon fundamental reading, writing whelmlngly · female" profession, and mathematical skilLs, and puz- · Blrenbawn said. zlement about what to do with the Americans might want ID boiTOW wbolecommunlca.tlons and tech.nol· some of the Soviet emphasis on ogy revolution In schools and parental responsibility to beefupthe education." · U.S. educational systEm, BirenIn the Soviet Union, which bas bawnsald. about 2llJ mtlllon residents, "There In the USSR, theflrstdayofschool is a deep concern about thefallureo! Is considered a holiday, so parents the existing system ID produce .the can attend school with their kind of soph.lstlcated talent needed children. . in the workforce In a country "It's not uncommon for teac)lers entering a high technology period," to be In contact .with parents he said. weekly," Birenbawn said, noting In the United States, thatconcem that parents are expected to see that led to "an explosion of new children do their homework. relatlonsh.lps between corporations Many Soviets spoke Russian in and schools,'' he said. their official conversations with the New Soviet law requires ch.lldren doctoral and ~t-doctoral group starting first grade to take shop, from the State University of New carpentry, and oth.er bands-on York, butspokeEngllshlnformally, classes to teach them how to use said Birenbaum, who learned that IOQls, Birenbaum said. In secondary the most popular foreign language schools, studentsworkonesernester In Soviet schools is English. in factories, on farms or In other Birenbaum, who plans to step civic or public institutions such as down as Antioch president Aug. 31, daycare centers or hospitals 1985, said he found the Soviets similar to co-op programs at many concerned about work, shopping American colleges, including Anti- and problems coml)lon to och, which pioneered the work- Americans. study cwriculum. "I found the concern for peace, The longtime standard In the U.S. about th.e nuclear buildup on both bas been 12 to 13 years of publlc sides, Ls very genuine. Even little school education. The Soviet Union school ch.lldren are drawing ~­ now requires kindergarten, which ters,'' he said. "I dldn 'tseeany overt adds one year ID their 10 years of anti-American propaganda, but I basic education. did discern a deep concern about The Soviet reformadds$4.5billion these Issues. to $5 billion in teachers' salaries, to "All th.ls name calling (by COJTect a problem also faced by government leaders in the U.S. and their American counterparts - low USSR) is a lot of baloney and very pay. The Soviets are also hoping to dangerous," he said. draw men to what is an 11 $8995 MAGNUM HUNTER "CAMFORCE" . CAMO FINISH SJJ995 \b work, not the stings. Few others evm consider such workandevenfewerwrulddalmto lovell. The J3.year-old Oregon man said stings go with h.ls job of catching wasps - often in nests the size ot several bushel baskets - without tile' aid of chemicals to kW or calm the ln!ects. . Lamp,a~hlvelnspectorbyday, mooniights as a wasp caldler for Vespa Industries of Pittsburgh, which uaes wasp VI!IDII tor vac· cines that help people overame allergies to lnlecl IUDp.• Lamp estbnates that :llmllllonAml!rlcanS have severe allergic wttons to WHITETAIL HUNTER $6495 ', AUTO. A guide to local Television programming Nov. 4 thru Nov. 10 34995. MODEl 870. VENTIIII, 12 GA. FW CHOKE posting a sign for 72 hours qr mandating that companies In the business distribute leaflets to neighbors," said Dan Patiick, council clerk. "It comes down ·to being a right-to-know issue,'' · Hlll said. "People should somehow have a light to know when a neighborhood lawn has been chemically treated. I foronewouldn'tletmycatsordogon that yard." He said the only other city law restricting lawn care companies exists In Wauconda, Ill. "When we found out about Wauconda, it made Lyndhurst feel less Isolated In this," Hill said. Hill's committee convinced council to take th.e matler sertolisly with testimony from people convinced the lawn treatment sprays are hazardous. A woman from nearby Chagrin Falls wrote ID city council that: ''This Ls to veiify that on May 5,1!Rl, our dog, Spike, died shortly after the application of a pesticide to our Wauconda. Wedon'toppOgeregulation, per se. But if you look at 2,4-d, what you hear Is typically distorted." The herbicide 2,4dlchlorophexony acetic acid, is commonly used In commercial lawn treatment, Yeary~said. "We have calculated that if one consumed a cupful of grass Immediately after It was applied, th.e amount of 2,4il would be much less than that wh.lch is present In table food. People have trted· to conunlt · suicide by Injecting 2,M and were not successful. It has a remarkable safety record in correct use on lawn appllcatipns or agriculture." Yeary 1 said Chernlawn Would have no objection to registering its service will! the city. "There are mixed. reactions to ~ttng signs," he said. "It may be an bnplled warning that isn't really justified by safety considerations. We think there are other ways to deal with theso-call€diight-to-krl!lW issue, and we're willing to discuss it shrubs." with the city." A Lyndhurst woman wrote ID The state already has enforcecoimcil: "My cat, Frosty, was ment power against any company diagnosed by our vet to have been misusing chemicals In a·commerpoisoned by the chemicals sprayed cial b!wn spray process, said Tony· on our lawn.... " Logan, legal coUnsel for the Oh.lo Another Lyndhurst woman test!· Department of Agriculture. 11ed she found herself in the middle "ChemlcaJs used must be regis· of a Chemical cloud when a company tered with· the U.S. EPA, and oor sprayed her neighbor's yard on a statutes and regulations require windY day. "To make matters that each chemical must be applled worse," she said, "the chemical In a manner consistent with. U.S. sptayermansawmeaswellaslsaw EPA lnslructlons,'' Logan said. him when he started to spray but •"These are very detailed and cover went ahead spraying anyway, then dosalll! and strength applicable, and laughed about It Instead of stopping it covers such things as wind and . warning me or even velocity under wh.lch chemical apologizing." sprays may be applied and other Roger A. Yeary, formerly of safety precautions necessary in the nearby Euclid and now director of storage, handling and disposal of !he employee and environmental chemlcaJs. he<tlth for Chemlawn Corp. in · "H it becomes apparent that any eoiumbus, !Did council: chemical Is being applied In a way "At the present time, Lyndhurst InCOnsistent with. these regulations, seems to be unique In Ohio. The only we have crtmlnal misdemeanor other community In the United Jurl.sdlctlon and administrative reStates that I am aware of th.at bas sponsibility for license revocation passed such an ordinance Is and SliSpension procedures." MODEL 870 • DEER GUN, PUMP insect stings. He must catch the wasps live and lively because ch.erJl!cals llke tiDe used by exterminators coold ruin the quallty of the venom. Catchers like Lamp earn hundreds of dollars for a pound of insects, said WUllam F . Lyon, a cooperative extension agent and entomologist at Ohio State Unlversll)'. While the lure of such profits attracts many Inquiries about wasp catching. feW people are willing to subject themlelves to siiCh a stinging relluttal from the Insects, and Lamp said even fewer are quaUfled because of tlle real MODEL 78 • SPORTSMAN, BOLT Includes complete 259 95 AUTO •• 30-06 MODEL 700-BDL EXCEPT MAGNUM ' 349 95 listings Sl-0995 "Channel· 23 listings iru:tuded in this week's guide." $144 SAVAGE SINGLE SHOT 12 • 20 • 410 GA. Station listings •MODEL WSAZ HBO MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBV WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH ·vctGAtJ-~~ T .· Ht,)llJ ~-~'J AH ~OF aw~ SUCCESS - Counh'y &lnpr Lee Greenwood holds au armfl1l of his at Ids NuiMIIe home. Just three yelll'!l ap, Gremwood·wa& drtYing to performances In his plclru~ · &ruck. Today, he'a traveUngln much beUer atyle, Including rldlug on Air Foree One to &Ins several ·appeal'IIIICI'! by President Reagan. (AP Laserp!totcl). 50 CAL PERCUSSION KIT FACTORY FINISH 50 CAL PERCUSSION RIFLE S17 95 *AII ·New Design *Adjustable Sights *Automatic Safety doing, know tlle lr!Beets,"- . said Lap!p, who holds a det!!'ee In entomology, the studY ot Insects, from Ohio State University. He works thoughout the week Inspecting beehives for the Ohio Department r:J. Agriculture. "I'm used to being stung aiinost every day_ Worklng with. honeybees, it's just a hazardofthejob,"he sald. Lamp handles honeybees barehanded, but puts on a protective suit that leal& tightly and completely covers his body when he raids a ye!DN jacket or hornet nest. ''Wblin WI! work with these other lnsecbl, the wasps, we cover up dangers. . evecyt.ldng. The!le IDsectB are very "It's a very dangerous business, mean, very II8IIJ'I!SSive," said You've got to know what you're Lamp, Showbeat PageS $15 REBATE FROM WINCHESER 95 FINAL COST Beehive inspector. by day wasp catcher at night TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Russ Lamp endw"es the stings and barbs of h.ls labor and said he loves it- the LIGHTNING 0ver· Lawn care companies may .have to deal with new laws LYNDHURST, Oh.lo (AP) -The city council of this suburban community is workingonleglslation affecting, for the first time in Ohio.• that green symbol of affluent utestyles - chemically treated lawns. Lawn care companies which had found fruitful business in Lyndhurst may soon have to deal with new regulations in the city of 18,00l. Environmental advocate Kim Hlllrouldn't be more pleased. "It all started when a group of people here decided ID do grassroots canvassing, and we found people who have had bad experien· ces -llkepeoplewhb have had dogs and cats getting sick and die,'' said Hill, who is chairman of the Lyndhurst Corrunlttee for Chemical Safety. He estimated that residents of perhaps half of the 6,00l homes in th.ls city east of Cleveland h.lre a company tochernlcaily treat lawns. The problem, Hill says, is whether cltizefls have a tight to know when a lawn is treated with fertilizers, herbicides and pesticides. . Spokesmen for some lawn care companieS told council their products are safe and that regulation of their business is uncalled for. An executive of at least one other firm said h.ls company has no objection to the concept of regulation. Barefoot Grass Lawn Service Invested in a mailing to city residents that included a pre-printed post card expressing opposition to such regulations and addressed to the council. But the council's leglslatlve committee, after hearing six hours of testimony, recommended Aug. 6 that lawn-<:are legislation be drafted. CJty council will consider requirIng commerclallawn.care companies to register at City Hall, provide the city with. a detailed list of chemlc!lls in th.e products they use, and make some form of publlc notUicatiOn (such as a sign) at a treated property. "Thecommlttee th.oughi of eith.er II d50 lb. Prod Scope & Cockin1 Stin·•• not included Scope & Mount Not Included. WILDCA-T II CROSSBOW $ . 95 Huntinvton. WV Home Box Office Cin11111l11C Chriotlan Netwtl< Sporta Network IICIJ (I] (I] ()) C!l (I] Atl8f1ta, GA Columbuo, OH Patl<el'lburg, WV . CMrtnton, WV Huntington. tNV Columbuo, OH Atheno, OH Huntington. WV Hurricane, WV Filmeter Pages 5, 6 Seroing Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties (I) (lJ 1!1(1) (I) (j) (jj) .llJ • � 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 4, 1984 clark hardin lerner lewis wood