https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2353618c0f586bd8152bd1d209f8f55.pdf f59a1d6e71904d7f9663dd3ef64e8439 PDF Text Text • • J ~P~~g~a~1~2~~~~~!S!~~ti~·n~~L---------~--------------~~~~~~~~O~h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~O~c~ro~bw~~1~9~~~ £ , Bel, W0 1le (Qmtlnued page Fixed-rate mortgages fall; sales up more popular adjustable-rate mort· By'lbe A-odated Preu · Thl;! Interest rate on fixed-rate home mortgages fell In September to the lowest level since May, marking the first time since June that the rate dipped below 15 percent. the government reported.· The nationwide average for a gages, In which the homebuyer's !iayment varies with fluctuating Interest rates, was · unchanged In September at 12,!1! percent. bank. J h S Bo d O n • n ·· I ter of Rutland, a son, John Charles Bond of Mason; four sisters, Zella Smlth of 'Buttalo;lnna Wood of Charleston; Violet Crites and Goldie Cochran both of LaRue, Ohio; two brothers, James I. Bond of Colum· bus and Bernard Bond of Marion. AlsoswvlvlngarellgrandchUdren, seven great grandchildren, a step. grand daughter and several nieces ' Jo)ln S. Bond, 73, a resident of Mason, died Thursday evening In Holzer Medical Center. Hewasbom Nov.14•191Qin Normantown, W.Va, son of the late Brooks and Rebecca B. James Bond. He was preceded In death by a daughter, Patsy Lou; a sister: and nephews. Graceandabrother, Fred. Funeral services wlll be ~kl He was a retired operating Sunday at 1: .JJ p.m. Sunday at engineer In Akron, Ohio, and Foglesong Funeral Home b1 Mason a ttended Christian Bre thren With Rev. James Lewis and Rev. Church In Mason. Rankin Roach olflciatlng. Burial Surviving are ·his wtle, Ruby L. will be In Kirkland Memorial Bond of Mason; three daughters, Gardens. VIsitation will be held at Arllne'McDermlttoh.etart; Peggy the funeral home from 24 and 7-9 King of Mason and Bernice VanMe- p.m. Saturday. Happenings around Meigs County... Judgment sought Meets Monday I The Tuppers Plains PTO wlll meet at 7: lJ p.m. Monday at the school to make fmai plans for the annua l fall carnival on Oct. 13. Kathy Manicke will be speaking on adult education. The publlc is Invited. No pr~nt plans for bridge repair 207 squad runs made last month Units of the Meigs · County Emergency Med!caiSeiVices made a totalof207runsdurlngSeptember, Administrator Bob Byer reports. Squads made 161emergencyruns and 46 transfers transporting 142 patients during the month. Sixtynine percent of the patients were taken to Veterans Memorial Hoi;pi· tal; 12.09 percent to Holzer Medical Center and 19 percent to other hospitals. Runs made by the units Included Pomeroy, 57; Middleport, 3!1; Tuppers Plains, 23; Racine, 22; Rutland, 18; Syracuse, 7, and transfer squad, 46. Total miles .driven for the month amounted to 6,570.6, an average of 31.7 mUes ~r run. To end maiTiage No Monday collection Kellie Irene Rought Knight, Gallipolis, and Neal George Knight, Pomeroy, have petitioned for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. There wlll be no trash collection In Racine on Monday due to the closing of the county landfill for Columbus Day. Trash collection wlll be on Tuesday and WedJiesday. Although rumors are circulating that tlie Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be closed for rephlrs, an official oftheOhloDepartmentofHighways in Columbus, said Thursday there is no such plan for closing the bridge or there are no plans for any repairs on the bridge on the department's agenda. Closed Monday .The Meigs County Landfill will be closed on Monday for the obser· vance of Columbus Day. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 5 & 6 . The Eastern Band Boosters wlll · be meeting Tuesday evening, 7: ll p.m. in the band room. ' ~ (lz. ENTEITAINMENT Carrier corner Nanetle Blake, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Blake, 655 Sycamore St., Middleport, Is the subject of this week's Dally Sentinel ( Carrier Comer." A ninth grader at Meigs High School, Nanette is a member of the marching band. She likes meeting people along her Sen· tine! route. Vol. 19 No. 35 . Cb,ittmst ·· n O~tobe1 Ssle Weather forecast 'MEN'S Tonight, partly cloudy: Low 5().55. Saturday, cloudy with a slight chance of rain. High near 75. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and lJ percent Saturday. Extended Forecast Sunday tllrough Tuesday: Chance of sbowers Sunday. Fair on Monday and Tt-iay: mghs In tbe 70s .. Lows '" the upper 408 to WINTER JACKETS . Lottery winners - SALE PRICES SATURDAY IS.THE FINAL DAY OF THIS SALE REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS r .. ll'.ml ~ bc: au ri F~ l l y dn i~t nrd fu ner~l ~ r r~ n~t nll:m . ju~t n il rir 1•isr r POMEROY FLOWER SHOP -n ... . ..... .........;,.., ....... r~. 1.... ... :· Pll. M2-Ztl! or t92-5721 IN . Ea. . Middlepott-Pome~y-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant RAV~NSWOOD, COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) - Roberta Ste!obacher, adrri!nlstrator of the Bureau of Employment Services, says Ohio's unemployment rate may be much higher than the U.S. Labor Department's September figure of 9.2 percent. . She referred at a news conference Friday to the latest federal report showing Ohio's rate fell last .month from 9.8 percent while the national average dropped In the same period from 7.5 percent to 7.4 Fiercent. · • . "Whlle today's figures show.some improvement for Ohip. the unemployment rate remains unacceptably high, and the cost Is exorbitant in tenns of human sutfer!ng as well as dollars and cents," Ms. Steinbacher said. She said the state may be In worse shape than Indicated. Referiing to a recent study by Youngstown State University, Ms. Steinbacher said It Indicates that federal surveys of joblessness greatly underestimate the number of unemployed, at least In the Youngstown·Warren area. In the study, 3,393 adults were lnteiViewed and the result was a projection that unemployment In that area in June 1!1!4was actually 16.5percent, compared to aU$. figure of 10.7 percent. Ms. Steinbacher said the study also atlempted to measure numbers of workers who have given up collective bargaining - iS being brought about by the state certlflca· tion 6f the American Federation of bargaining," Gallipolis City Man- State, County and Municipal Em· ager Chris Morris said Friday. ployees as the "sole and exclusive" That next step- public employee bargaining agent for a 33-member unit of Gallipolis employees. With certification comes a requirement that· the city and the union enter into negotiations leadingto a labor agreement. Recently elected local union ' president Floyd Wright said Friday that, while he could not specify an exact date, the GaWpolls unit hopes to begin bargaining With the city before tiie end of the Year. "At p~t. we are drafting a Wide-range ofpropasais that Include wages,. hours and terms of employment,"Wright said. "When we are prepared, we'll notify tbe city and SERB (State Employment Relations Board) that · weare ready to bargain," he said. At a ~nt meeting, a fivemember bargaining cominlttee was chosen by the local AFSCME By LARRY EWING '11mes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- "The next step is unit. W. VA. \.\._ . LOCAL PRESIDENT - RecenUy elected local union ·presl· dent FlOyd Wright speaks to the membership of the Galllpolis ' . ~ - ..- unH of AFSCME during a recent meeting. On Sept. 7, AFSCME won &he right to represent the city's blue-collar, non· WATCH SALE . Wright said he expected the negotiations - the first public employee bafgainlng ·talks In the city's history - to be "tough.~' The state's new collective bar-·galnlng law requlresilegotiatlons ~ completed within 90 days. It by the end of 45 days no. agreement has been reached, a media tor would be appointed by SERB to enter into the contract talks. If rio agreement is achieved within 00 days, SERB would appoint a fact-finding panel that would (Continued on A-4) W/Sheath Sanvo· Ghetto Bluter • SANYO \ WASHINGTON (AP) - .Falling to meet It's adjoumm.ent deadllne, Congre~ will retuni next week to wrangle some more over bills to keep the government solvent and raise Its boiTowtng authority. House and Senate negotiators recessed ·Friday afternoon until Tuesday morning after batgalnln~ on· the catchall money bUl stalled over ald to U.S.·backed rebels In Nicaragua and other Items In the Pentagon budget: . . " It appears we cannot come to an ag'll!E!~Tlent at this point In tl!ne," said Rep. Joseph Addabo, 0-N.Y., chalnnan of _the House ApPIWrlations Committee's \ Mea'• or La,lie•' $111 $121 . ' Edit<lrlals ......... ....... ........ . A·2 Fann ......... ..... ... .... ....... .. . D-8 Sports .. .. .... ... .. .......... '" ;' C.l-8 entint 12 Sectiona. 74-Pages 50 Cento A Muttimedi• Inc. Newa~eper Sunday, October 7, 1984 looking for jobs and are not counted in the statistics. She quoted the study i'eport as saying that if those Individuals were counted, along with those forced Into early retirement and part -time workers looking for fuU·tlme jobs, the unemployment rate , in Youngstown-Warren would be 32.9 percent. Ms. Steinbacher said she thinks the study raises serious questions about the accuracy of the tederal figures and indicated she would favor an effort to devise a state system of measuring unemployment. . Meanwhile, Ohio' s official September drop reflecting a decline of 3l .IXXl in the number of the state's unemployed - represented a reversa l from August, when the state rate jumped train July's 8.7 percent to 9.8 percent. The September figure was 2.3 percent below the 11.5 percent rate recorded by the state In September oflast year but 3.5 percent higher than it was in September 1979, the administrator said. In August. 12 of Ohio's 88 counties had unemployment rates a t or below the national average. The lowest were Hancock (5.6 percent), Preble (5.9) . Greene (6.2), Van Wert (6.5), Wyandot (6.5) and Paulding (6.7) - all In western Ohio. Eleven counties had rates of 13 percent or more in August. Highest in tha t group were Adams County (18.8 percent ), Lawrence (18.6 percent) and Monroe (17.8 percent) . By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'IImes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Hunger In Gallla and Meigs counties, according to Sid Edwards, executive dlrectllr of the Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency, " is a problem. There are people who. are hungry and · can't do a thing about It," To combat the problem, Ed· wards.said he is attempting to establish a centrallzed food pantry In the old school building In Cheshire. "While . many churches are doing a fine job provldlng food for the hungry," Edwards Said, · ''tliey cannot cover.the enttre area." The old school will be used to store food !hilt has been donated , Edwarcts sald. ·The food will be distributed through the CAA as weu as other variOus social seiVice agencies In the two counties. The distribution will be done on a referral basis according to Edwards. "This Is not a giveaway," Edwards added, "but is to be used In an em.ergency situation. This Is not something to· be used every week or mpnth." A log of Individuals receiving food from the pantry FOOD BANK - Gallia·Melgs Community Action handle food distribution to the hungry on a year-round would be kept. Anyone abusing Agency Director Sid Edwards boxes food to be basis. The Gallipolis Kroger Store got the ball roUing the pantry, he said, would be distributed for the areas' hungry residents. Edwards by donating $4,000 worth of non-perishable items to reterfed to another agen~y, such . Is attempting to start a centralized food pantry to the bank, accOrding to Edwards. as the welfare department. Edwards said the pantry needs ," he said. "They were month. through the cracks ... would be available to those never Intended to provide a "While the · senior citizens The program's goal is to seiVe already receiving aid. "Food sllfflcient diet. " Edwards said centers are doing a good job.·' he 200 families from each countv stamps are Intended only as a there are famtlies In the two continued, "they can't serve "but · it depends on the respon~ supplement towards a person's counties to exist on $300 a a nd some an> on .C~ngress recesses; fails to meet adjournment deadline 3" Lock Blade Knife' Wood Chopper's Maul o,., foopd Along the River ........ ....... B-1-8 Business .. ....... .................. A·3 IJeaUis ............................. A-6 Jobless rate may he higher than figures show supervisory employees. $191 woo4 hondiO . Ohio weath~r: rain possible for Sunday -Page A-4-- Inside: Bargaining is next Hunger ·a problem in·Gallia, Meigs step for city, union area, -says CAA director Edwards USE OUR LAY·A·WAY PLAN TO HOlD THE JACKET YOU WANT AND SAVE NOW. The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 733. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 5238. (AP) ..• Afine selection of styles and colors in regutar cand extra rge sizes.Waist lengths and car coat lengths. mld-508. CLEVELAND tntts ~1984 Cla\V Hammer ]2' + AlMAND 11011 IESTAUIANT lONE WOlF lAND IN Tit( lOUNGE 160z. Tempeood - Hllt/1111#,, DIIHitl TOY8-TOV8-TO\'S We Have A Room Fall Of Toys 6 lb. hold. The hamlet of Antiquity: a mile long and as far back as you can see-Page A-5 Don't Forgtt A6111t 0, El•g•nt · WE HAVE SOIETHIIB FOR 40 Pc. Socket Set $211 In the insurance game, "all bets are off," writes humorist Art Buchwald-Page A-2 meet tonight 8 SURF & TURF •••••••••••••••••• ~................................~ $14 9 S 7 OZ. FILET MIGNON 5 labslor Tail I 0 OZ. NEW YORK STRIP .................................... . I WIU TilEY US1 Reagan· 95 Natioilal WhOlesale HoOse Fri., Oct. 4th a·5th 9 A.M. To 5 P.1. ning Sale Old Town lblse (Across From Super America) Grand -WE HIVE Mottdai:e, $795 CHEESE STUFFED PASTA ........................................ . WITH MAIINAI SAUCE · . . • $ Meets Tuesday The Bend Area Merchants Associ· atlon wlll meet Tuesday, 5: lJ p.m., at the Meigs Inn. AU merchants are asked to attend · the one-hour meeting; ·GAHS upsets .Iro:riton-·Page C-1 THI' · DIIIATIS WEEI<END SPECIALS . .Area death I 1) • establlsllments was ga(J!ed by pcytng open rear doors. Comparisons of adjustable r11te averages are ~al at, best because they are not regulated and vary widely In design fran bank to .---------.:...------------. conventional mortgage on a new house was U.91 percent In September, down from 15 percent In Augustand15.23 percentlnJuly,the FEderal Home Loan Bank Board said Thursday. 1n other economic developments, • the · nation's major retailers reported modest sales gains In September compared totheboomof a year ago and the government said new a ppllcatlonsforunemployment compensation were down moder· ately In mid-September tram the previous week. Also, the Federal ReseiVe Board reported the nation's money supply dropped In mld·Septemberfrom the previous week. · ·· In releaslngthemortgageflgures, the goverrunent said the rate on the C.A. McDade _Company, Inc., Monroeville, Pa., has filed suit against Dale Hill Ford Tractors Inc. , Pomeroy, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff Is asking for ajudgementof$7,045.12 on an overdue account for merchandise. ' A reciprocal action for child support has been fUed in Meigs Common Pleas Court by Darla B.E.Dudding, New Castle, Pa., against Troy Dudding, Racine. from Those two Increase to four the number of brealdna and enterlni Incidents tll take place at E. Mal1l St., business establlsl1ments ~ week. El. \ defelise subccimmlttee. meeting Its Friday adjournment deadUne. While action bogged doWll on the overall spending ·bill, the House and Senate passed a stopgap measure ·that would temporarily provide money !9 govern· ment agencl~ through midnight Th~ay.' Th~t would avert disruptions of government operations such as those' that occurret:I Thursday when some · " ~.(XX) workers were sent home at midday. . · · 11Je measure is at the White House,' where a spokesman, Anson Franiiltn, said President Reagan wlll sign it. E'ranldln ·said It Is unclear when he wlll .Mondale, R~agan set . to 01eet :f or-first :head•to-head debate . •• · .~ . ' ' . Sanyo W/BeDiovable · Spe•ken eiiANvo ' . Intercom: Model CT-893 • Buih·in intercom system Wllh Ollil- and micrOI)hone. • Range up to 750 teet (250 meters) or more under ideal ccndl11ons. • ean buttons in both handset &rod base. • t..st number REDIAL. • Clear buuon to reset number • MUle ~on tor pri~acy · • Automatically secure while se1 is beit!g charged. · • Rechargeable NI·CAD ban~ies . . .These and other disputes ·. kept. Congress from Cordless Phone W/lotercom . WASHINGTON (AP) - After : settling such .details as the color~ stage sets, and the length of the show, Walter Mandate and Presi· dentReaganarereadyforthe!rflrst head·to-headdebate before a nation· · wide television audience. . . Before he!ldlng tar Camp David, Md., imdadayofre!axationbetore .tonight's televised deba)e In Louis· · ville, Ky., Reagan told reporters on Friday he was "ready as I'm ever · going to ~. " He said.his strategy wlllbe"justtellthetruth." • . "l,lt)lnk In thewOrldofpolltlcsthat wouklbesounusuallt!IUghttocause a .standing ovation," · Reagan • quipped. • Mondale, Reagan's tlemocratic ~ brushed aside sugges. . ' ' ~ ti011$bewouJilassumethestai!CCof Uke a new'sconterence,wheretour "fighting Fritz" in the debate, · gifted jOUI'I\II11sts wlll ask questions pre!errtitg tll portray himself as of us and we will respofl!l to thOse "that true, wonderlul, ~. · questions and then Americans wUl d(!cent, gifted, caring, balanced, haveachancetomea.SurewhattMy Walter Mondale, just plain Fritz." think . the quality of ·those · Despite a new ABC News· resiionses." · WashlDgtlln ·Post poll that put WhEn negotiations between camMondalel8 points behli!d Reagan . palgri al~.. ~an on Aug. 31, acrosstl)ecountly, Mondalesald, •:1 Mandate wanted a -format that want to 4nnounce SOOlethlng that would have 'allowEd more gjve and needed to be announced: we're take between the candidates, per, going to win .." mlttlng hlln to confront Reagan as "We'regolngtowblbecausethe he had Sen. Gary Hart In Demo.Americafl people .at'!! getting lrt· cratic primary debates. . creasinaJr angry about what they ButMondale'sasslstantsdropped BEe." · . the demand . during long negotlaM!l1dale Sl)d the debate, before tlons that a Reigan aide described an estimated television audience of' · as a "long and tortuoos process." . '15 m1J11on people, .wwld beI "more Mondale, seeking the most expo- .,. . I borrow ing Increase. sign it, but tha t a presidential commitment to signing It is ·sufflclent to keep the government operating. A A 5542 vote defeated an amendment calling for a stopgap bill already in place - the measure that verifiable freeze on U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons. ended Thursday's shutdown - expired at 6 p.m. But Senate leaders failed. 62-ll, to ki ll an amendment calling for a full debate early next year on whether a Friday. . Meanwhile, the Sena te stumbled in its effort to freeze on all federal spending Is the proper wav to reduce the deficit. • Increase the goverrunent's bor'rowlng authority- the national debt - to $Ul23 trillion from its current level of $1.573 trillion. · Also pending was a plan to attach· to the debt-limit · Final action on that, t<io, was put off unt Onext week . . bill a new tax break for the real esta te Industry by after senators Insisted on attaching unrelated watering down tougher rules enacted earlier this year amendments to that · piece of nearly veto-proof · that discourage cut-rate Interest on seiler-finanet>d real estate transactions. legislation. The House already has endorsed the • DISCUSS DEBATES - Presf.. dent Reagan, left, tllld reporters Friday he was "ready as I'm ever going to be." He saki his strategy wlll be "just teD the truth." Mondale, Reagan's Democratic ehallmger, brusbed aside suggestioos he wuukl lllil!lurne the stance of "flghllng Fritz" In the debote, prefening to portray himself as "that lnte, wonderful, courageous, decent, gifted, ·caring, balanced, Walter Mondale, just plain Fritz." . slire posSible, wanted six debates of Nov. 6 election. 90 minutes each, a format allowing The .White House; reflecting an the candldi!tes to question each · lnCUI)'Ibent president's traditional other directly and a schedule that . wariness ot giving the challenger · )OIW]d begin the debates early and publicity, wanted two OO.mlnute end the sessions very cl\)se to the debates at most, a format allowing questions to be asked only by reporters, and a time schedule that concluded by Oct. 15 butdldn'tstart tllo 'e arly. · The results were two !Jl.minute (Continued on A-4) ' �. ,. .,. .' October 7 1984 . . -comment and perspeCtive .. Kroger.workers OK .new·l-year contract The S.mday Tim....S.,tlnel ·Page A-2. October 7' 1984 CLEVELAND (API - Kroger Co. meat cutters in northeastern Ohio have approved a one·year contract with a wage concession in order to end a '3-week-old strike against the grocery chain. ~·"They gave a little andw.e gave a: little," said Kroger spokesman James Mcintire. ''I'think It gives \IS a , chance to make the stores successful." Mcintire said the contract takes effect today , when he expects the meat cutters to begin returning to Exit ·Gromyko_·_______W_i_llia_m_F_._B_uc_kl_er.....,..l_r. A Division of .. , ; 8211 'l1l,lrd Ave., GaDipoUs, Ohio (61t) tt&-~ " • 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) !J92.2Hi6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .' · HOBART Wll.SON JR. • ·E~t!ve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant A MEMIIER of The Aooodaled l'reM. Inland Dall,y Amottcoa Nowopaper Publlshenl ""-laden. J • Publisher~Co ntroller r..... A.•!<ldllilon ,.:..t the IEri'ERS OF OPINION ...., welcomed. they should he less than!llllwonfilong. All W&en Aft Hbjed &o editing and must be slped With name. IUidret8IUid lelephonenum-ber. No-aped letters wlllhepuhlhhed. Letter.o~§bou1d he In px~t.a..•li.e, adclresKlngbr ...... ...,. penonalltlaJ. · ~ ~==========:;;;;;! ·. ~ ~ ~Debate likely to ~echo the rhetoric . . ~of the campaign . When President Reagan and Walter F. Mondale debate tonight, the ; Delnocrat!c challenger is sure to ask how the president plans to balance the · •IJtWt, while Reagan Is equally certain to wonder aloud whether the :American people want to retUrn to the days of Jimmy Carter. ~ il) large part, the debate will echo the rhetoric of their campaigns; the ·lines of attack aren't likely to contain many surprises. : "What's your plan, Mr. Reagan?" Is a refrain Mondale has sounded :recently io dramatize his contention that the president is unwilling to say :what he would do durtng a second term . • By contrast, the president often recalls that the last two years of the : Carter administration - when Mondale was vice president - were : "back·to-back years of double-dlgtt ln11ation" and also brought "the · highest Interest rates since the Civil War." : The first of two debates between the presidential candidates, the :.confrontation in Louisville, Ky., will concentrate on domestic policy. When ;Reagan and Mondale debate two weeks later in Kansas City, Mo., the ·subject will be defense and foreign policy. : Vice presidential candidates George Bush and Geraldine Ferraro will : debate in Philadelphia on Thursday. : Mondale and Reagan were·spending the days leading up to their debate ' In Intensive preparation that Included wa tchtng videotapes of each other's :performances In earlier debates. They alsO were poring over thick briefing ·books rontaining the points Jhey want to make and the attacks they can expect. from each other. The president said he was getting ready by "reminding myself of all we ~ have done and what he says we have not done." • The economy Is certain to dominate the Louisville· debate with the candidates sparring over taxes, budget deficits and what 1985 is likely to bring. Mondale makes no bones about his belief that a tax Increase is needed to .•.lieiP reduce tbe federal budget deficit regardless of who wins the election. f '' Reagan has said that Mondale wants to tax Americans "from here to · eternity." The president said he wants to simplify the tax system and that : ."a tax tncrease·has always been for me a last resort." . ; '; :Mondale cltes the record budget deficits during the Reagan presidency : ·-~ the cause of the economic problems of farmers and the Imbalance in · trade as weU as certain to lead to economic distress In the years ahead. .: The Reagan view Is that the answer to the deficits is "continuing our i economic growth and ... reducing wasteful government spending." , . Both candidates will vow to protect Social Security. Mondale will predict that If re-elected Reagan will tJy to cut benefits, while the president will counter thatthe reduction of the high inflation of the Carter years has made life easier for retired people. They'll differ on the environment and civil rights, on abortion and school '• 'Prayer. , ; But the dillerence that will overspread all areas will be their views of the shape the country Is in and where It would head if the other man wins the election. We'LL aLL 5Leep a LOT ea$;eR WiTH MONDaLe iN Tt-le WHiTe House. . Concerning the trip of Mr. Andrei Intelligence Agency was spending universe. When the South African ambas· Gromyko to the Onlted States. a few that particular weekend. . sador rises to sPeak In the United So who caredY The best we ,gotobservations: Nations, which Is once a year for 45 1. ·Have you noticed that the and I don't deny the gravity of this seconds, there Is a mass exodus by communists can say absolutely - Is James Reston's reference to the Third World. So . then, · you anything and nobody appears to be Gromyko's bad maMers. Bad the rulf: Don't le"ve the accept troubled? Gromyko came to the manners Is a very high sin In Mr . room when you . are being ad· United States and delivered a Reston's ledger~ and one of ~ 75·mlnute speech at least one half of days he will a~use the devil of bad ., dfes!!ed 'by any ambassador of any which was a congestion or lies, by JPllllllers, and I! the devU fans to country that hu nuclear weapons. which I do not mean what you and I flinch, he will cont!rm Mr. Reston's One can accept that as a ·reallstlc deference to tbe reallties of power. would call lies and what the point. It Isn't easy to understand why communists would call the truth People whO lie and cbeat 8re more non-diplomats didn't give because of their transcendent historical commitments. I mean certainly guilty of bad manners. Gromyko his due. A'lthony Lewis lies In the sense of the lies Gromyko But It Is my point here that peilple would only have got mad at personally relayed to President who do not object In any way to· Gromyko, one gets the Impression, John F. Kennedy on Oct. )8, 1962, those who He and cheat are also If Gromyko had saki something assuring the president that the stull guUty of bad manners. It Gromyko pleasant about Ronald Reagan, the Soviet Union was sending to hadn't had a nuclear missile in his which he didn't. 2. It becomes every day clearer Castro's Cuba was merely defen- right-hand pocket, he'd have been what It Is that Gromyko wants. He treated bY the civilized powers as sive. The stuff he was sending to wants us to call a halt to our Idl Amln would have been treated Cuba at that very moment was expeliments with a nuclear space If, In 1973, he had followed through offe nsive nuclear · tlpped shield. One has to unders)and that on his plans to go to the United intermediate-range missiles that ' the Soviets have a :I)-year stake In could reach every major city in Nations to read aloud the Protocols their nuclear battering ram, on America with the exception of of Zion, which General Am1n had whiCh they have JlO obvtoysly relied Seattle where; by Ironic master· just discovered and thought to be stroke, the head of .our Central the key to the mysteries of thl' In their camp&lgo to achieve undeniable diplomatic dominion over the atfairs of thli world. Suddenly some brtght sclenttflc thinking and a relatively modest Investment by tbe United States threatens to make the Soviets' massive Intercontinental for'!:e lr· releVant. · Not IrreleVant becawte Soviet bombs could not now aet through the shield. Some could get through. But If tllri!eoquarters of them didn't, then thewhole!deaofa pre-emptive first strlke Is i!IJml. nated. Not · only eliminated as a matter of actuality: I.e., If a nuclmr · · shield made It lmposslbl!! to count on knocking out an eftectlve retaliatory force, tbe Soviet Union could not contemplall! the mllltary enterprise; but knocklnJ It out, alSo, tri terms of Its dlplQinatlc level'age. If the Soviet Unloll IS known not to represent the c<melilslve threat It seeks !o Ieplesm~ who knows, self·respectinl ambassadors might one day yawn and walk out of the chamber wlleft Gromylto sets out with his faiTago of lies and threats. 3. And so President Reepn, having done as much as he could do In the 'Untied Nations short of resigning as evidence of his COIItri· Uon over our harassment of the SOviet Union ever since we swtndled them at Yalta, needs now to resume steadily thi!. course he wisely undertook·aftt1r his Inauguration: pattence in standing up to tbe , regu)ar Inventory of Soviet bluster; resolution In distinguishing rear from fancied offers of anns reduction; and tuU speed abead on research and development of the nuclear shield. One of these days It may occur to his critics that something Is to be gained from standing aside from the rewritten history that sustains such creatures as Gromyko. Diplomats have to be polite when . they are In the room with Adolf Hitler striking out agreements. But poets and journal· lsts don't need to be, and shouldn't U.s. Strings tO fsraei _____ WASHINGTON -Israel's econ· amy is In such desperate shape It threatens to undermine U.S. rela· lions with Its closest ally in the Middle East. The new Israeli prime minister, Shimon Peres,. Is coming to town this week with his hand' out. He needs help from the Reagan administration If his country's economy Is to survive its 400 percent ·annual inflation rate and burdensome fort:!lgn debts. The question Is how far the White House will go to accommodate israel this time. Peres' visit Is shrewdly timed. Probably the best thing he has going for him Is President Reagan's high hopes of winning traditionally Democratic Jewish votes this month. Giving Peres a sympathetic hearing won't hurt this effort. But with Reagan cruising com· fortably down the road to re~ election, the Jewish vote won't be as important as It might otherwise have been. Peres· bargaining posl· tlon Is further wea!<ened by the desperate plight · of the Israeli economy Itself. Finally, he's at a disadvantage because of the Indecisive outcome of the recent Israeli election aiid the muslcal ~chairs arrangement In which he must rotate government leadership with his bitter rival, Yltzhak Shamlr. It Peres accepts submissively every demand of the Reagan administration, It· could C<'SI him politically at home. But administration sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that· the White House Is going to make some stiff demands on Peres before It agrees to come.to Israel's rescue. An Internal State Department group and a teamofoutsldeexperts ___;;,._Ja_ck..;._A-"·oo_e_rso_n have been examining the Israeli revocation or second thoughts If the economy for long-range sl!)ections public grumbles about austerity. - The administration will alsO to Its problems. . Here's what they've recommended the adminls· require assurance that Shamlr traton ·Insist on in Its talks With agrees with the reform s~, and will support them when It's his tum Peres: - Israel's economic reforms to be prime minister. The admlnls~ tratlon was pleaSed at recent Israeli must be "comprehensive" meaning that budget cuts must be economic moves - cutting some across·the·hoard, hitting every subsidies and devaluing the cur· agency: defense as well as educa~ rency -but feels much more needs to be done. tlon and social services. - The reforms must be "Irre- The reforms must be put Into effect promptly, to buDd · pub~ versible" - that Is, not subject to confidence that the govemment.. ls revocation or·second thoughts If the determined to address the prob- public grumbles about austerity. - The administration will also lems decisively. The admlnlstra· tlon was pleased at recent Israeli require assurance that Shamir economic moves - cutting some agrees with the reform steps, and subsidies and devaluing the cur· will supporr them when It's his tum ri'ncy- but feels much more needs to be prime minister. This would to be done. . re.move the reform measures all a · - The reforms must be "lrre· political football between the Labor verslble" - that Is, not subjec( to and Llkud blocs. • All bets are off _______A_rt_Buc~h_wa_ld '' I'm not a betting man bi nature doctor bills and pointed out I wasn't but I have this bookmaker. He making a dime on the wager. As a works for the Reluctant Insurance matter of fact, si!K.'e he only Company of America. This Is how covered !lJ percent of costs I was we bet. Every month I give him a still a loser. certain amount of money, and he His next letter arrived with 15 takes a gamble that my house won't green (orms and 20 red forms: Each . burn down or be broken Into or body In the hospital, I was told, had damaged by a falling tree. Another to flll out either the green or red, or bet I place with him Is that my car both, depending on what they had won't hit someone In an accident, or done. I won't be hit by somebody else. StU! A month later, when I didn't a third one Is that my family wiU not receive a check, I called the bookie • be stricken With an IUness that at Reluctant's offices In Des would require hospitalization. Moines. He said he had received all ' Funny enough, I was never the forms bui couldn't payoff on the •' to win one of these bets. I anxious bet. He had to send It to his chief ' didn't want to collect from the , bdokie In Chicago. .,' bookie on any of them. He seemed · I protest~'!~ I had made the bet, 'i to feel the same way I did. So inuch with him and asked him why he ' so that, If for some reason, I forgot couldn't send me my money. He ' to send him my check for one of our told me that It wasn't his job to pay bets, he 'would mall nie .a nasty ott bets tor the I«!Iuctant Insurance letter, wanting to know where the . Company, but just to collect the money was. He was not, he told me, money from me. In the bookmaking business for his "Are you inad because· I finally :· TodayisSuooay,Oct. 7, the28lstdayof1984. Thereare85daysletttnthe ·.' health. , won a bet?'' •' )'881". Well recently, due to an IUness in I "I'm not mad at you. But they Today's highlight In history: . . ' my family, my bookie lost one of the are." On Oct. 7,1849, author Edgar Allan Poe died In Baltimore, Md., at the age bets. Since this was the first time I "Who's they?" It«>. had won I thought he would be "The gUys In Chicago. Tbey don't .: On this date: happy to pay off. ftller all, even Iii like to lose, because then they can't ~ In 1'7611, the Stamp Act Congress conv~ In New York to draw up gamble Las Vegas tile house expects to lo8e Oft another Sky!ICT8per, or ;. co1m1a1 grievances against England. once In a whUe. loan a billion dollars to the Chrysler Ill 191ll, the United Nations General Assembly appwed an advance by 1 So I wrote him a nice letter telling · CorporatiOn." : U.N. forces nbrth of the 38th parallel In the Korean War. · "That's tOUgh," I said. "But when • Iii 11154. Marian Alldersm became the first black singer hired by the · him that I had wpn the bet with him that nb one In the family would !!VI!r a bookie loses be has to pay off or he MebiijJ(iUtan Opera Canpany In New York. have to go to .the • hospital for won't stay In business, very long." In 1963, President Kennedy signed the documEnts of ratlflcatton for a "We'll probably. pay you, but surgery. : nuclear test ban treaty with BrtWn and the Soviet Union. your wager has to be reviewed by But Instead of congratulating Ille, ~ In 1968, the MoUon Picture Association Of American adopted a voluntacy I got a very terse Jetter bl¥:k telllng our In-house betting commission." ,• fllm.ratlng system•. (SW'tlng Nov. 1, movles'under the systein received a me he refused to accept my word "How long will that talce?" , ; rat~JW Of G, M, R or X.) until I produced the fiiCIB that he loll& as they can keep maldne ''AI • J11191Kl, Dt'iiiuCIAI Jobn W. Jenrette<tSuuthCaruiiDa became theleCOrxl 15 percent Interest on your money," had lOll Whitt burt wu be didn't :;twftber It C«4' A to be CIIIIVIcted In tGiii!ICtlun with the FBI's Ablcmt . even sign the letter "Sincerely." Two monilis went by and I stUI lnveltlptiDII. Jenrette was found gp1lty ct. ~ a ~ from an received no word on my bet. So I 1 ~ him all thi! haspttal and IIIICien:cM!r agl!llti ' ' . . decided to take actiOn, as any professional gambler would do under the clrcumstancey. I grabbed a hammer from the tool box. "Where are you rotng?" my wUe asked. "To Chicago ;lnd break the legs of the chief bookie If he won't pay off my bet." , · She wept as my pia~ took off from Washinglon. I returned the next day. "Old he pay you?" my wUe asked. '~No," I said. "So did you break his legs?" ''I couldn't because he tll<tn't have legs. The chief bookie In Chicago Is a computer." BY GARAY TRUDEAU BOARD-'Thls lstheboardolfc&ectorsoiiM(IMI~annCiltyhiiC., vvhlch hasdeclaredadlvldenMoraDshareholders.Membersare,atfront,from · left, Arvll Holter, George Holler and ZlbaMicDdll; atback,fromleft,Pirl Bunisand Sam Michael. _/ Dr. Ray L. Boggs CHESHIRE· - Two em· RIO GRANDE - . Ray L. ployees of Ohio Valley Electric Boggs has been appointed to the Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant have new position of vice president for · been promoted. . academic affairs at Rio Grande Otis S. McClintock has. been Co llege and Community promoted from unit •upervlsOr College. to assistant shift operating Boggs comes from.West Virgi· · engineer. Ilia Tech, where he served as an Joining the plant as a guard in academic dean in the School of July 1955, McClintock trans· Arts and Sciences. ferred to operations in August He will bli responsible for 1955 as an auxiliary equipment .,.. currclculum and program deoperator. In June 1962 he was velopment, lmplementa tion of made an equipment operator, the calendar year, confirmation and became unit supervisor in of the scheduling of classes and May 1!ri5. teaching assignments. He will . A graduate of Racine High also approve all eXpenditures for School who served thi-Eeyears in the college's academic the U.S. Navy, McClintock and opera lions. his wife Emma Jane resl!le in Racine. . GALLIPOLIS - Gary K. James H. Slone has been Blankenship, originally of Galli· promoted from equipment oper· polls. has been promoted to a tor to unit supervisor. restaurant manager by Bob Slone joined OVEC In sepEvans Farms Inc. tember 1970 as a laborer. and Blankenship will leave his transferred to operations in pOSition as assistant manager at Octo~r 1972 as a utility opera· the Bob Evans restaurant in . tor. In May 1973 he was Clarksville, Ind., to be manager promoted to allXlllary equipat Louisville, Ky. ment operator and became He started with the company equipment operator in January in 1900 as a grill cook and entered 1977. management raining later that A graduate of Hannan Traee year. He Is a graduate of Gallia High School, Slone has been a 'Academy High School. member of the National Guard since 1970. He and his wife Rebecca live In Northup and are .. the parents of a son. GALLIPOLIS - Matthew R. · Willis of Willis Funeral Home ' has completed an intensive two-day certification program in eye enucleation and sterile operative technique. The program was given at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The format was a balance of theoretical and practical consld~ erations, including such topics as eye-banking, principles and practices; legal aspects of enu· cleation; anatomy and pathol· · ogy ot the eye; steri!lultion and operative techniques, enuclea· tion procedures; and post~ enucleation restoration of the eye. WU!ls also participated in lab work and performed an actual enucleation under the supervl~ slon of staff from the opthamol~ ogy and embalming sciences departments. ,;., ~· , ~ 0i .~ expires NoverTIQer 30. 1984 and is to Qe used only for the purchase at 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rklgs. FREE--rwon10Kond14K gold ArtCarved H.S. cloaa rlnga. ! JIRTQlJM~ $IJ SAVE cha llenge. says Leo Buscaglia Too otter~ . wf: come to our relatiOnshrps wrth romantiC drea!T]s. pitdu l~ iM-prepared. Of expe<ting lOO much Nld yet. I<Ning c~teh other ~~ an ab~lutc necessity- the alternative i!> kmehness o!md despair. We know thai a lming touch ran h!oal. A hearty laugh wJ/1 eilse physrcal pa1n Intimacy and c:ompar11onsh1p do matter 1n creating an v.citing, product!\~(! lrfe. That is wt1y ~aglra has written his ty:11t book-I!!G:.hiklrating worio; 1n whrch he iecolls. With heartwarming detllil. the rmponance ol hiS own family and fnendstnps in help!ng him to be open And 1o grow And ID " "· The aulhof of Love and TM Fall of Fred· die the Lraf end Livrng. Lov1ng C Leat;mngall o( them wide!)· hailed f01 t~n Ia,' cmd wisdom - hM llCM' wnnen ~ impor· tant and profound book to date II you've net encountered Leo Busca9ha , before . there could be no better trme than now. For m1~ ions of re;,ders. Lovrng Ead1 Other will be t1 truty lulfill1ng e11penence lollllrl.rlllwliW!Ioolr~Oull By LEO BUSCAGLIA, Ph.D. The Alcove ~2 Open til 1----.,---------------------• 10.0% * Insured Munici pals Income Trust An insu red portfo li o of mun icipal bonds • 'IIlx·Free- no fe de ra l income tax . • Guaranteed - insured against default to guarantee principal and interest payme nts when due. • Diversified- a portfolio strongly diversified by type. locatiol'l and purpose. • Atrordable-unitsavailable in mult ip les of$1 ,000. • Flexible-m onthly, quarterly o r sem i·a nnual inco me distributions. or automatic re investm ent. • Contenient- no cal l notices or clipping coupons. • Ma,rketabijity - units may be li quidated at any time at the current market va lue. mr . I ' ., . . "This represe nts the net annual interest income after annual ex penses . divided by the : ~ . ALL KINDS OF CANDY & NUTS FOR ALL SPECIAL" OCCASSIONS! WE CARRY A FINE SELECTION OF CANDY NOY~LTIESI VOLUME DISCOUNTS TO INDIVIDUALS AND NON-PROFITS ORGANIZATIONS. THE PEAN.U l , Point Pleasant ~ public offering p~ice as of 10-10-U .Series124 . It varies ~ i th changes i~'eitherammount . and witt! t~e partrcular payment opt1on. The.terr:ns of the msuran.ce poll~ .n~ .moretully • described rn the P.:loscectus: no reDresentat1on IS madeas to the Insurer s ab1lltv to meet ' its commitment~ The .i.AA rating is due to an insurance policy issued by American Mun~ 1t1pa1 Bond ~ssurance Corporation (AMBAC) and relates only to the units of the trust ' and not to the market value of the units.,Portions ot this ret urn may be subject to state ·-:1 or local taxes. Due to future deli very of a portion of the portfolio. one depos4t date the · • actual first Y.lllr r~turn wi1.1be (10.0%) lower than t~e normal. aonual current !•t~rn . This · differ.nce Will Still be pa1d to the .umt hol(e r the f ~rst but w1ll be called a pnnc1pal dis- · tribut1on rather than tu -ellempt 1~terest. . ...... \ 4 Sponsor: Van Kampen Merritt Inc. ' - .. ....... ·. LA GEST SELECTION OF IMI'ORTEO AND DOMESTIC GIFT "TINS" ARRAN(;EU TO YOUR ORDER AND SHIPPED ANYWHERE. 514 Main Street 4M · - AWIIII • . . . . . '·.' II'ISURED MUNICIPALS li'ICOME TRUST SHOPPE 046 J.OOOO Court St, Ga lli poli s, OH . each eve ning Mo nday thru Sunday B:qo INSURED TAX-FREE INCOME* AAA RATED UNITS* •SPECIAL DISCOUNTS . TO SENIOR CITIZENS* WITH THIS AD • L unsa 11 Thl$ ad can get you super sawings on your ArtCarved ~4K gold high school class ring . ArfCarved backs eac h nng with a Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer , .. oving each other is our great~! • PARTIES e WEDDINGS e ANNIVERSARIES Gold .. About 250 meat cutters went on strike Sept. U at the 15Krogers~ with meat departments in nqr· theastern Ohio. The Cincinnad· based supermarket chain has 23 stores in the area. ' The meat.c!ltters had •rejected,a concessions package ·offered by Kroger that called for pay cuts of up to $2 an hour for workers ~ more than $9 an hour and a reduction In the company's contribution to a health· insurance fund. Kroger had said it needed the concessions to keep the stores open. In July, Kroger's retail clerks in the area ratified a new contract with the wage concessions. The pact did not change the company ' scontribu~ tion for health insurance. Now, he invltes us to CLEVELAND (API - Acme~ Cleveland Corp. has acquired a telecommunications manufacturer In another effort to diversify and keep the company from being too heavily dependent on the depressed machine tool industry, officials say . The Oeveland·based company announced Thursday that It had acquired Communications Techn~ · ogy Corp. of Los Angeles for at lea~t $33 million In cash. GALLIPOLIS - Federal Mogul Corp.'s Gallipolis plant recently honored employees who have at· tained 10, 15. and 20 years with the plant at the Down Under Restaurant. Presentations were made by Jim Davis. plant manager. Gene Williams was the employee with 20 years of service. Those with 15 years are George Holley, John K. Thomas, Jim Folmer, Marie Glass· bum, Don Brown, John Cox, Ray Atkins, Roger Cromllsh, Les Bar· cus, Leland Turley and Sharlotte . ·Benson. Those with 10 years of service are , VIrginia Bias, Mary Dayis, Terry Hughes, Howard R. Wells, Robert Broyles. Steve Owens. Nan Scar· berry and Roy Horton. 14K GOLD ARTCARVED H.S. CLASS RINGS : .T oday in· hiStory I handling and foundry equipment. The company reported a lossof$31.9 million or $7.39 a share on sales of $172.7 million in its 1983 fiscal year. In its recently completed third fiscal quarter of .1984, Acme· Cleveland had a lossof$2.7millionor .47 cents a share on sales of about $54.5 million. · Thomas Skove, an Acme· Cleveland deputy treasurer, said the CTC acqul!;ition will enable the corporation to Increase from about "The acquisition of ere to 17 percent to 30 percent the amount Acme-Cleveland Is consistent with of Its business not related to its our corporate objective of having40 traditional products. He said Acme· to 50 percent of ourbusiness in new. Cleveland .also is involved in products and markets before the production of laser cutting tools and cycle for our tradltlonar machine electrical switching and precision tool products again turns down," measurlng equlpme~t. "We stUI believe the machine tool said Acme-Cleveland Chairman B. business Is going to beprofitable, but Charles Ames. Acme·Cleveland makes various It's got very narrow margins, and machine tools, especially cutting return on Investment has been and threading tools, and material tlsfactory." Skove said. • Leo~ FlfSt,he helped us to look mward- - Telecom manufacturer bough Federal Mogul. employees honored . ' ' Sales were so good duringtheflrst POMEROY - George Holter, president of the Pomeroy~baSed six weeks of the new company that MGM Farm City Inc., which serves they were able to generate enough Meigs, Mason and Gallia counties, profits to pay the dividends for the announced that dlvidendshavebeen entire length of time that the money declared by the board for all was invested, Holter said. Holter also reports that all of the shareholders on record as of May 31, capital stock sold for the new 1984: ' Dividends will be paid, Holter corporation was owned by investors said, on all Class A preferred stock, from Meigs, Mason and Gallia aU Oass B common stock, aU Class counties. He said that additional A common stock and all Class C stock Is still available and anyone wishing to purcha5!'thestock should common stock. Holter said that dlvldends wlll be contact the corporation office in paid for the new corporation to au Pomeroy or call992·2181. The annual meeting for MGM shareholders from the date they purchaSed their stock until May 31, Farm City Inc. will be held soon and 1984, even though the business was all stockholders will be receiving a not actually purchased until April . notlce of the meeting at which time a 14, which makes only a six-week complete summary· of the new corporation will be>presented. fiscal year. • Matthew R. Willis The agreement approved 'I'hurs· day by a 152·29 vote includes a guarantee that Kroger will keep the stores open for at least a year. MGM Fann City . declares dividends James H. Slone otis S. McOIIXock work~ .•. ...... .. 417 Second Avenue P.O. Box .528 Gallipolis, ·Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 l nterested? ~ite or call today for a prospectus cont..1inin y 1nu rc complete information, lncludl~g all ch ~r§cs and expenses. Read II ca rctulty before you Invest. Send no money now Name Address- - - - -- " - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - . . . . : ._ Cll}' -------------------,~ StatC ----------~--- Zip, _ _ _,;__ __,~ lelephon•---------------~----~..!L. This Is ne ither an ol'lel'tO sell not t1 !W>IIellallonofan o lfr:rtobuyany ol thue securities. Ttw: o&rlng • Is made only by tM: prospectus.. Cop~li of the pro!!pectus mll)l be ob~lnec:!ln any sw.te In which this ' announcement b clrculat~ only from ~och deak:rs or brok.ers as m.ty 1~11)' offt: 1 thr!W: wcurtttts In :suc.h stat~ . · l ·, ' • • •· • BRtNGTHtSAD . ·. •• :V• I " 'I• �.. ...- ~ . -. • - • o: ·,Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Se-;;tinel -.. ,.._..,.._weather:-----~ ,.- ' .. , ·" .. ' . ' ' .. . -.. .,•• • 'i ' .,'' ""• Sl1owers Aa1n Flumes Snow WEATIIER FORECAST - Warm_ COI<l ....-y 1 Sta110nary ........ The National Weather Service predicts showers lor Sunday In p1il'ts of Washington. oregon, California, Nevada and Montana. Showers are expected In ·a wide band from Texas, north to Minnesota and east to northern New York. Parts of Florida are expected to receive showers. ( AP Laserphoto) . • • Extended Ohio forecast '•' • MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Scattered showers Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs from the 70s Monday to the mid ros to mid 70s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows from the 50s Monday to the mid 40s to mid 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. ' ' ~~~ F~O~TS : . . ' Rain possible Sunday By The Associated Press , A rather strong high pressure .system building southeast into the . mid-Atlantic states from Canada influenced Ohio's weather Friday . night. The National Weather Service says the system will hold back any rain from the west until late Saturday or Sunday. . As the high pressure moves Into the Atlantic tonight, an area of low pressure over the southern Plains will begin moving to the east again with cloud.s ·and rain. Rain may spread into the western counties Saturday night and ra in is likely over western Ohio and possibly in the eastern part ofthe sta te Sunday: · No precipitation was reported and skies ranged from clear in the eastern part of the sla te to mostly cloudy In western Ohio Friday the night. Overnight temperatures responded to the ar'nount of cloudiness, with early morning readings ranging from the 40s in clear sections to the 50s In the cloudy west. Early morning temperatures ranged from 58 at Cincinnati to 44 In Cleveland. Ohio agricultural advisory . ' ..' '. . •' ~ • By The Associauid Press A low pressure area that was over the southern Plains Saturday morning will move s lowly northeast toward the Great Lakes over the weekend . and preclplt a tlon could last through Monday in Ohio before fair weather returns. Ra'in should spread into western Ohio Saturday night, but may not reach the eastern side of the state until Sunday. Rainfall amounts of up to a quarter·inch Saturday night may be followed by additional r;i lnfa Uof .:D inch to .40 Inch Sunday. Rainfall intensity should not be enough to disrupt crops or cause sJgnificant lodging of stalks, but the water should be ~nough to e levate. moistUre content of soybeans as much as one percentage point. Mild a nd humid air will keep drylrig at a minimum Sunday and Monday while boosting growth rates of fall seedlngs. Temperatures will retUr n to a daily range of lows in the n1id 40s to mid 50s and highs in the mid ros to mid 70s by Tuesday and Wednesday. Dry weather on those days should provide · adequate recovery time to allow a · resumpt ion of harvest activities during the latter half of next week. Looking at the past week In summary, temperatures we!'!' well below nmm al with scattered frost or freezes occurring around Ohio. Average temperatures ranged from 5 to 9 degrees below normal. Highest readings were In the low to mid 70s at the end of the period, bu 1 lows hit the low to mid :n; In nearly all areas earlier in the week. Average soil temperatures at the 4-inch depth were mostly In the low to mid 50s. Precipitation was concentrated on the eastern side of the state, where a few rainfall totals exceeded an inch. However, most totals we re between one-quarter and one-half inch. Little or no rain was recorded In northwest Ohio . :• . 1---------------~----------------------------~ · (Continued from page Al) . ' . make a final recommendation on all unresolved Issues. · 'The panel's recemrnendatlons would then be subject to acceptanee or rejection by either the clty.or the union. II rejected, a process would be put In place- that could lead to a strike action. Morris said tbe required 90-day agreement cla use in the Jaw is "absolutely not Ior>g enough." 'The city's negotlaQng team · includes the city manager. city auditor, the secretary . to the city manager and the director of the parks and recreation department. Additionally. Morris said he sees the possibility of hiring negotiators . "What you are looking at .is hours of complicated bargaining,'' Morns said, "along the way I see the distinct possibility of using consul· tants... slx or seven consulting firms president of AFSCME's organizing Ona Sheets were elected as Iota! ,.have already approached us." drive, was chOsen to serve as trustees for one. two and three year The. city's blue-collar, . non- president of the local, 33-member terms, respectively. · • supeivtsory employees- bY a vote unit during a Sept. 24 election. His The local's bargaining lealfl of ·29·1, elected Sept. 7 to be term, as well as those of six other Includes Wright, assistant .water represented by the union in future · elected local union officials, will run plant operator Roeer'l'aylor. equip: labor negotlatJons with Gallipolis.· for two years. · merit operator Da~~ny Jones, wa.t er 'The secret-ballot election was In addition to Wright, the local's meter reader Robert Gray and conducted by a representative of seven-member executive board IBborer AlhertHolt. ' SERB, the three-member' state includes James Gaskins, vice AFSCME's 33-member, Galllpc)board created to administer Ohio's president; Roger Eskew, recording lis unit Includes all employees In thil new law. ., · secretary; Richard McCarty, street maintenance division, wale!; To win , the election AFSCME secretary-treasurer; and, execu· and sewer treatment plants, water needed to Tecelve .one vote more tive board members Roger Taylor, and sewer maintenance d1VIslon 1 than 50 percent of the number of Danny Jones and James Davis. water meter readers aild canetertotal ballots cast. Richard Groves, Albert Holt and [es and parksmalntenancedlvlskln, Following the election, the city _..:::::::=.::..:.:.~:.:.:..-----~::::.:=..::...---------------­ had two weeks to challenge the results. SERB certified the vote Sept. 71, with no objection filed by the city. Wright, a water treatment em · ployee who served as 'temporary ' lonery winning numbers: 632,7,3 79 • CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's da ily game, "The Nurnbe~." was 632. In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was 7379. The lottery reported earnings of $585,&39 from wagering on "The Number. " OPENINC · SOON KOREAN KAR_AJ.J WHITE'S SCHOOL OF TAEKWON-DO 756 SECOIID A VI., GAWPOLIS ~- Some people maintain that the s a ""',c oca · Anotherheapofrocks,stlllvislble, ; lies near the shoreline of Antiquity. I . Mr mbN : The Associat('d Press In· land Daily Press Association and the A mPrlc <.~ n NPws paper Publishers As · 2 Liter Re- pre se ntative , Bmrlham. 1717 West Nl n<' Mi l£' Road. Su ite 204. DC' troi t . ~chlga n , 48075". 97< STARTEX PRICE 50 Cents No su bst rlpti ons by mall pt"rmi11ed in tow ns whPrc> motor carrll:'r se r·v ic(' Is ava il a bll'. The Sunda y Tim('S·Sen t i nf'l w ill not b(' respo nsibll.' for adva ncC' pa yment s ma_d<' by ra rrlrr.<;. W!NOIHIIID I WASHER WINDSHIELD WASHER 52 Weeks ........ .. ........... ..... _. .... $58.24 26 Wt?eks ....... ...... .................. $29.12 • • I. ' · opportunity to build upon a finn foundation and to ge1 away from the Ohio River floods . Takingadvantageofthesltuadon •• he and hiswlfeVelmabulltabJuSe directly on top of a boulder. Remnants of the house remain. F,rom time to time, there have been other "slips" In the rocks, including one about 15 years ago. The passing years have taken a toll on Antiquity's prosperity. 1be businesses are gone and many houses stand empty. . . But present-day residents tike AntlquityjustthewayitiS,rocksand all, "a mile long and as far back as . ~~An ~ti;q;ui;;ty;'s;;f;all;e;n;;r;oc;k;s;;a;s;;;;;; an ;;;;;; c ;an;see ; ; ·;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Dexter dress shoes 10 t ab out sa-v: a . 'J.. who you are • De should be an important part ~ dre h xte 5 ss 5 oes of your wardrobe. DOWNTOWN GALliPOLIS MEN'S BLACK GREY TAUPE MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. _, ., .. }7. ·,·•. ,,. TUES., WID . THUR . & SAT. nL 5 ' Shoemakers to Amenca RIVER INDUSTRY - Antiquity's Riverside Mill Co. was onoe an Important industry in Meigs Collhty. Houses.for miles around were built with lwnber from 't his large steam-operated sawmill. The prosperous company was fanned sometime before 1870. It was razed many yean; ago. Special HARDWARE ol the Month 100° L.N.A. I '. VALLEY lEU '. ,. 2°/o MILk· $169 Gal. ' ••' • $1 79 5 INSTALLED ' I' . ,.,... . . I' ' ,,, . •. •' , .z...., -<II.,.'!' .,... .. ... I'I.EA.'!;URE CRAFl' - This yacht, .the "JC!c€ Scott," was bullt. In Andqulty In 1906 or 1907 by George -M. Sa)'re . .A millionaire from Plttsburgll, A.I. Scott, oommlssloned the building of the pie~ craft. . ' ' ' NO ALCOHOL IN THE GASOLINE , ' . " okays drilling .' l.-ion school property 1 Jr, New·Delicious· . ;; ,: r' ·~ ~~~~ , ; ' . 1· ~· 1' : ,~·. ' p l, .• •f : :•' 1·· N !~. · ~· ~ I• t:· '1 Three tender baked . ~-fish fillets on a bed of lightly sea'iOned rice pilaf. Setved with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw and a lemon wedge. :,, . ~ ·•· !f 1~- '!1 · ' ;.· 't' ' ' ~J ' ·~· I•· .:: ,,, 11 :• •' ' :( . ';!: -! ;. :! $3.99 1 '• • '•· •,· t:; :I .. · ,. ' :• ;: ,. .u • ' :1. Lawn Rake Flat, flexrble sp r1ng steel 22· teet h Lacquered blue. high polished lrghwerght handle Wrdth 24 .. : handle length . 54.. (202·3 331 Q OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 BROADVIEW HEIGIITS, Ohio · justify the40acresiftakentocourt," CENTRAL4411SUPPLY CO. GALLIPOLIS •2374 -A~welldriUedbehind r1hfe~sa~id~.:::::::::::::::::!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:1~7;C;O:UI~T;5~T.:::;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;~;;~~ Brecksville High School has brought thousands of dollars to the school (AP) district and has also sparked a pollticaldebateoverdrillingrlghts. There are three existing we.lls In this Cleveland ·suburb, and four more drilling permits have been issued. City COuncil, however, has voted &-1 to make it tougher ror ctttzensandcompaniestodr!llforoii andgas. . Mayor Wllllam M. Bittle said Friday he wiU probably veto the legislation because it would prevent the city Itself from drilling on its own property. 'The amendments passed Monday require 40 a ctes of land for ea ch well, up from· ~ acres . The legislation also increases ihe dis· tance requil'ed between a well and an Inhabited dwelling. · "We have a lot of vacant land In this city ," said Bittle. "I'm not exactly wild about gas wells, but'! think there are some areas where gas wells could be put ·tn without being detrimental tothecommunlty or residents ." · The mayor said t11ere Is room for three wells on city property of less titar)40acres whlchcouldbringlnan estimated $lffi,<XXl to $:m,OOl. · The Brecksvllle,.Broadvtew Heights !)chools received. $37,4761n I'!IY&lties from one of the wells ~hind the high school from June 1983 through last July. said C. Eugene Smith, business manager. 1be schools haven't received any revenue5yetfromthesecondwell. · In a !ease agreement with a drtillng company. the district re; lAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTO Y'OD ARE! ARPET ·SALE LAYAWAYS WELCOME ' NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION· UNTIL YOU ARE! $ 3 Rooms............. ~~~!... Bsed on WALL TO WALL REG. S92S.OO 48 Sq. Yds. GUARANTEED ·INSTALLATIO'N· INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTALLATION OVER OUR HEAVY , SOLID SPONGE PAD. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY.· OVER 40 ROLLS IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE OF A BEAUTIFUL CUT & LOOP ANSO IV NYLON PILE WITH BUILT -IN SCOTCHGARD AND S YEAR WEAR celvesl2.5~ntofprofltsplusthe cash eqiltv!llent oi250,0XJ cubic feet of gas, Smith said. _ ·• "I'm told the first well Is the .fourth-best operating gas well .In the state," said Smith: "But when yoo are only getting (12.5 percent I It doesn't put_you In a financially easy envtronmeftt,'' Blttlesaldhedoubtedwhethertbe city would be able to defend the 4IHicre requlremellt In a lawsuit. .. Aa lar ali know, counctl has had no technical advice that woold ·( · .Special Purchase :j; · ~r 3" ODDS & ENDS SHOP ~· : Council ,. Reg $9 99 "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" I . 26 W{'ek s ............................... $31.20 13 Wf'£'k s ............................... SlS.fiO BELKNAP We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certifi.ed with major companies to do rnstallation and have complete inventory ot backup units to give best service in lhis area. ·'I- 52 W•• ks ............................... $59.80 rntllw 2-Piece ·Fish Dinners since the rock was standing partlally on end, lltfle .effort woold hi' needed to f?rce it over to a lying posllion. Tilis was not the case. After much exertion, they real· izeditwas notgolngtobudge. They then Opted to Split the rock in tWO, believing that IXJth upright pieces would fall when the division was made. Eventuaily · the sandstone boulder yeUded to the men but to their surprise and dismay, they now had two rocks standing poised a s if ready to tau Instead of just one . More th~ 8l years later.~h precesarestdlstandingSblidly. In 1937, Don Stoban Sr. saw oneo( COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM ' . 13 W{'e-k s ..................... ........... $14 .56 Rates Outside Ohio Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fillets, natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. ' . ' considered these fallen rocks a novelty. Others merely considered them bothersome . In 1001, Elson Sayre built a home In Antiquity beside a rock that was half the size of the house. Mr. Sayre enjoyed thelocationofhlshomewith Its river view but as time passed , he became concerned about the rock 1 ked if · · h because it oo as· 1t mig t start rolling toward his house at any moment. Flnally,hehiredHenryWeaver.a stone mason, to rem ove or reposi· tion the rock so as not to appear so · Both men thought tha t ormnous. I FOI MOIEIIIIIFOIMAnOIII CAll Pt. PloasaRILocotion 426 Moin St, Pt. Pleasant, W. VA. A-S I S3ta?.oR One Mon th ............................ ." ..$4.80 SINGLECOPV • I Antiquity a nd she approached the . landing to the tune of her deep, tnelodiouswhistle.Hereshetookon more freight. The "Iron Queen" had electric lights, but for somereasonalargeoll lightwas burnlng lnthe deckroom. Somehow, this light was knocked down and oil splattered over the · straw. In rmnutes, the IXJat was on fire. Crew mem~rs worked frantically to extmgmsh the blaze, hutto no avail. The . order came to evacuate and the entire boat was . from bow to stern. Th e soon burrung I~' I' One- We£1k .. ... ............ ................ $1.10 Ont:' yf'a r ... .......... .... : .. ...... ..... $2~.80 · Six month s ............ ... .. S1.1.00 ..' ,ANTIFREEZE SU BSC RIPTION R~TES By Ca rrier nr 1\lotor Route ' SUBSCRIPTIONS Sundal' Only I On Aprtl 10, 1ID5, the large steamboat "Iron Queen" was mak· tng her way upstream from · Cincinnati. At Racine, she had taken on, In addition to other freight, a shlpmentofstraw. . Her next stopping plac(! was only fatality was a black chamber maid who was.almost off the boat to safety when she remembered her purse and went back to get lt. A newspaper accouht of the Incident stated that this 'NOman's young SOD sat on the river bank In [t.ntlquity for two days, waiting for herbOdytobefound. . It was a sad t!fne for Antiquity residents. Rocks slip 1be cliffs of Antiquity have always been picturesque but rocks have been known to "slip" from their foundations on occasion . In days gone by, some residents a grist mill, a cooper shop, a skiff works. a schoolhouse (which is now a ~ldence). a Methodist church anda:Baptlstchurch. 'lronQueen'bums This was the AntiqUity during the "golden era" of the Ohio River, a periodofabout50 yearsfrom1870to composed about 1&50 bY a lawyer from Parkersburg, W.Va., as he was traveling down the Ohio by boat. Letart Falls and Graham Stadon The meanest· places IIi an creation UttleAntlqultybetween A meaner place I've never seen Graham Station was the original , nameJor Racine. Antiquity · flourished after Its establishment In the early 1Erol. At one time, It boasted of several Industries inCluding a "salt works" and the Antiquity Coal Mining Co whicll had a mine 185 feetdeep . ·• · The mine was at the lower end of Antiquity beside what was then known (and still is by the people who live there) as the community of Condeevllle. The mine caught fire and filled with water before much of thecoalwaseverremoved.Another company pumped tpe water out In 1904 but had toclosedown because of' insufficient funds . The Riverside Mill Co. was probably Antiquity's most impor· tant Industry. It was a large steam operated sawmill formed sometime before 1870. The company also owned a grocery ·store and a boatYard where coal and sand barges were bUilt and steamboats were repaired. · In addition. Antlql!lty had another I 2ND DEGREE EVENING 67 5-4326 earvmg loca&on I INSTIUClOI, D. A. WHilE .DAY 446-3426 ns a ng . e way ; . Many Individuals l)'llstakenly think the carving Is on one of these rocks. ; HOwe\rer, according to Racine , resident Doris Sayre, who ~w up In Antiquity and saw the carving ~ selieral times when she was a girl, it ls ·on a rock situated in a pllefurther out from shore. It has also been said that Antiquity's overhanging cliff was rudely Sculptured by some an~ient race of people. •· · COCA· COLA Daily and Sunday MI\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnMidc Ohio ~:: epllbow~: his ~~:;:'d h~~.?Is k pe mou w one . ; A Multimedia New!!paper M~IL · sq~ttlng position, his asownero er on. 'The belief Is that someone on that ~ expedition was the unlmown artist. ' Unfortunately, the carving has not ~ • been seen sin~ the construction of ~ the Racine Dam when the water ' level of tile river wasratseq. Publi shed eac h Sunda y, 825 Th ird AvenuC'. b y the Ohi o Valley Publish· lng Com pa ny · Multimedia. Inc. Se·· co nd class pos ta ge paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Entert'd as sero nd class mailing matter at Pom€'roy , Ohio, Post OffiC<'. A d ve rll s ln ~ ' · sitting In a ;J I f>OC\a tio n. NallonaJ , •( ,. ~;ho;w;e;v;er;';a~re;;;;re;al;.~.. ;;;;;;;;;;,11 usP 52;. 8oo ~deu:r;:;;eage. tim~from this roc;k.=~:y w:n ~ ri~e;; Is WI'Y • e ou e 0 an an the cJ'tr ,. • ;: ~ . wFrancehlehearned lnscrlfthptloeglns naming Debate... gro(:er.y store, two or three saloons, .B NANCVYOACHAM · Upon the smooth-topped hill that ~ Sa:tliJel !lUift runs the length of the cliff are some ' · · ANTIQ~ _ alnst a cliff of rock folll'Jations which have the rocks between Rae~ and Letart appearance of familiar objects and F lis Is th Ohl Rl hami t of almost look as though they might · ~ ul e hi~ ver bes e havebeendellberatelycarved.Two ~t!'i W "~~an . d t fbe offorrnatlonshavethenames "table back as as.a .. ongan as ar rock" and "king'schalr." ~cansee. ~ Duringtheearlysettlementofthls bYs;.,~~rti~~~~~:' area, Indlansandoutlawsotten took Ohio Rl d ' ponslbl f e refuge In the crags and crevices of guide :;-bYan wasty res · e ora the cliffs. · , · u ear .. nverrnen called Law and order · ~ Navtg~~r. In this guide It Is hard to Imagine that keeping "I ~~ ·'Rock fA 1 , lawandorderwaseverapl'Oblemln 0 . ntquity, . ~Is e this place but the following rhyme ;:;: lie ~~llsmooth rock In a convinces us otherwise. It was f , =~~=l~en~~~~'Z ;. , ir t...;.. I' tlo lo th ana stark and haggard look that contrtbuted to Richard M. Nixon's pobr showing In his 1900deba te with John F. Kennedy. · Tife vice presidential candidates, meanwhile. were keeping low profiles. Viae President George Bush was staying In Washington aU weekend. After an off day at home Saturday, Geraldine Ferraro sche· duled an appeareance In Newark, N.J ., for Sunday. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Pameroy-Micldlepott-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleoKint, W.Va. ° departlnents and churches." Edwards said he does have need help from the various civic associations, fraternal organlza· some money in his budget to buy ' food, which iS available In bulk lions, grocery' stores, Boy Scout troops churches to help '"""'ifom the Nelsonville food bank stock the pantry with nonat ten . cents per pound. "Any perishable food items." monetary contributions would If there Is enough response to be used to buy food from the the program, Edwards said food .llank," Edwards said. "If the would be available at "out reach food is not available at the bank, offices, such as the welfare we will·then buy it locally." Though often overlooked, Ed· wards said hunger In southeast· (Continued from page Al) em Ohio is a real problem . ':It's debates, tonight's on domestic affects are felt from the very . policy and a followup session 00 young to the very old." Edwards foreign policy on Oct. 21. At both said, "and Is not dictated by Income or age and is not always sessions, only reporters will be allowed to ask questions. seen or recognized. It's victims, jjunb•!! t"inn'll * l'rntin•l ' :: car:ving was made In 1749, when , CelerondeBienvllle,wtthagroupof Indian Ides led xpedil f 1. ,. • gu ' an e ton we get," Edwards said. "We the candida~ ' faces, to avoid the . . ·Antiquity: .'a mile long and as far back as you can ·s ee' Hunger..,.______~<eo_n_tm_u_ed_rro_m_pa_ge_AI_> High Intensity lighting will be installed to soften the appearance of ·. ·, .. Odober 7, 1984 ,Bargaining is next step for eity, .union . . . I • ___ _ ... _ _.. .' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pieasant, W. Va. ,. ' . ' . . . . ... _ ... GUARANTEE. ALL POPULAR COLORS• CARPETLAND .OF.(;ALLIPOLIS, . Inc. 161 THIRD' AVE. 446-1641 . ' On The Corner A,u '1 Old11t C"P'' $ sei1fty Stote '44~·1641 �Page A-6-The Sundciy TimM-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~nf, W. Va. Lorenzo D. Davis . - . POMEROY~ Lorenzo D. Davis. !ll, KingsbW)' Road, Pomeroy, dl~ Friday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born June 26, 1904, son of the late Lorenzo D. and Emma Campbell Davis, he was active in the insurance business and a member of Enterprise United · Methodist Church. He was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, where served as past master: Pomeroy Chapter 00 · RAM. ·past high priest; Bellsworth Counci146 R&SM, past master; Ohio Valley Commandery 24, past commander; Aladdin Shrine Temple of Columbus; 1-'Win City Shrine Club; Ohio Priory 18 Knights of York (:ross of Honor; Mineral Lodge IOOF 242, past noble and grand and PaSt district representa live; and Pomeroy Eastern Star Chapter 1&i. · Surviving are his wife, Zelda Warner Davis; and two sons, Roger of Pomeroy, and Jack of Cuyahoga Falls. · Hewasprecededlndeathbyason, Larry; by four brothers, Robert, Roy, Claude and Carl; and by two sisters, Edna and Mary. Funeral services will be held atl p.m. Monday In Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. JWbert Rothemich officiating. BurIal .will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. . · ' Masonic serVices will be held in the funeral home at 7: 30tonight. I • Stella . M. Hearon ' ; GALLIPOLIS - Stella M. Hea· ron. 65, 713S Avalon Drive, Scotts~ale, Ariz., formerlyofBidweU,dled in Scottsdale Wednesday from injuries suffered iJt a traffic accident . : Born <kt. 26. 1918, near Bidwell, <;laughter of the late Charles Bradford and Janie M. Walker Robinson , she was employed by .the Arizona Econom ics Security pepartment. • Suf\1vlng are three brothers. . Bradford of Columbus. Charles of Bidwell, and Garland of West Jefferson. · :- She was preceded in death by a ~Isler, Cora Mary Michaelson . ·: Funeral services will be held at iO: 30 a.m. Monday in Waugh~alley-Wood Funeral Home, with !he Rev. George Wolffbrandt officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, near Bidwell. Friends )nay call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. ' ;Dr. Francis Shane to 'sickening' murders: . Exorcisin leads Area deaths By STEPHANIE NANO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) -Adeslreto rid his fannlly of "de'lllls and .demons" apparently drove a 26year-old man to torture his wife, kill twoofthelrchlldren and stab a third during an ordeal that spanned 18 hours, ·pollee said. The mart decapitated his 2-year· old daughter and stabbed to death he.r 8-year-old brother, officials said .. "It:s sickening, just sickening," saW Iiolice ~tectlve Robert Bol!l;m after leaving the family's apartment In a public housing project on Snyder; Wandparents, James and Marie Snyder of Pomeroy; greatgrandparents, Geneva Lucille Snyder of Cumberland, and Glenna Mae Wllklns of Duncan Falls; and uncles James Snyder Jr., and Joseph Snyder, both of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at 1 p .m . Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, with Mr. Robert Melton and Mr. AI Hartson officiating. Burial wfll be In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Vandals.active Della E. Warren POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff ~ames J, Proffitt reported SPRINGFIELD Della E . Warren, 69, 814 W. North St., several acts of vandalism overnight Springfield, died there at 4:29p.m. Frtday. At 2:46a.m. Satumay, the sheriff Thursday, having been In failing was called to Portland, where an health for the past several months. Born Sept. W, 1915, in Lawrence awning had been tom from the County, she was the daughter of the telephone butldlng and placed on the late Patrick and Eliza Rossiter roadway and t!lerecelveratapubHc telephone had been torn out. · Watson. There are Indica lions that someSurviving are a son, John E. of was Injured In tearing down the one Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. awning, the sheriff said. Arlie (Anna) Wells and Mrs. Ray The department is also investigat(Kay) Ovennan, both of SpringIng vandalism to mailboxes on field; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Howaril County Road 4 Friday night. A Sullins of Port Charlotte, Fla.; six number of mailboxes along the road grandchildren and six greatin the Dexter area were damaged. grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Proffitt requested that anyone Nellie Clary and Mrs. Virgie Wilson, both of Crown City; and three with Information on this vandalism brothers, Orsen, Chancy and Ernie, contact his office. The department has been receiving complaints of all of Crown City. . mailbox vandalism every weekend Funeral services will be held at 2 recently, the sheriff said. p.m. Monday in Woods-Allgier The sheriff's department Is also Funeral Home, 625 N. Limestone, !nvesttgatlng a breaking and enterSpringfield. Burial will be in Rose Ing at the Elton Ritchie residence Hill Bwial Park, Springfield. near Tuppers Plains, and a breakFriends may call at the funeral and entering at the Norman Ing hOme from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Weyersrnllle horne on Long Hollow. the city's East Side. . The man was police guam at St. Luk£.• s Hospital, where be had undergone surgery for a . self· Inflicted stab wound to the abdo· men. Pollee said they could not release the man's name until he had .been charged. St. Uike's nursing superviSOr Margaret Cmarikldentl· under EHS alumni band rehearsals slated fled the man as Darnell Parker. The. man had been a patient at Cleveland Psychiatric Institute In July, said DetectlveJ~ Svekrlc, but "we have no Idea why he was there." The man had no crtmlnal recom, only arrests for two traffic offenses, Svekrtc said. Bolton saW the ordeal began at aboUt 9 p.m. Thursday. · "He (the lather) was trying to exorcise the devil from the kids and FOR Veterans Memorial wfl! meet at 5: :ll pm., also at the Inn. ., \ READY TO FIIISH ·fURIITURE The Audiotone INSIDER has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com· 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. ~ICKEA CUSTO~ FIIISHIIG HAlO-CRAFTED GIFT ITERS . Now Celebrating our 35th Anniversary in our new lo· cation . The same dependable service, with home ap· pointments available . ..,. DILES · (<§l) "EARIMG AID ...,.. 'CENTER Ask about our special Anniversary prices on hearing aids and· bat· · teries . Ample Parking ·Space WILliAt.ll $. DILES ... POMEROY -:-NormanE.andJo Ann Baum have flied an action for lhe partition of real estate In the Meigs County Common Pleaseoort 4«ali!st Laura Urbanlc, Strongs· ville, et al. . The real estate Is located In Chester Township and the court the partition naming George Alfred Wolfe, Virgil Windon 8nd Henry Hunter as corrunlsslon· ~rs to make the partition. ' : PoMEROY - Offices of the Meigs County Coorthouse · will be on Monday In obseivance of closed CQ!wnbusDay. omce color enlargement. • U !led Stoves Available -We Trade- Hurry! Offer runs Now through Oct. 27, 1984 We've Got.. the Inside on Outside Protectio~. guaranteed wakoverli1gs PRHEINIQIVE OIL5rAIN SELECT APATTERN FROM ANY Of·OUR IMPERIAL BOOKS AND YOU WILL GET 25% OFF ~~NTTH~S EARLY AMERICAN STENCIL FIRST CHOICE T.EXTURES DOWNTOWN 763 3RD AVENUE. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. (Across from Ci•ic (ontorl WEATHER SCREEN •Flowers for Weddings •Flowers for Sympathy •Get-well Wishes · •Happy Birthday Wishes •Say Thank You - Happy Anniversary •Love - Thinking of You - Caring oR FLOWERS JUST FOR FUN. \,;V.J \.J.., STOVES Call .today: · AMIIOCA'S I'A\.aun lbJsE-VIIIRMm 698-6121 8 Years Experience . ABO¥£ PplltROY Off Rl. 7 lAKE 143 NORlH 10 ·cARPENTER LEFT Al R.R. TRACKS fOLLOW THE SIGNS Smeltzers Flower Shop AND~ GARDEN CENTER PHONE 446-6681 OR 446-4848 45 3 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Just West of Holzer Hospitalon U.S. 3 5 *13.75 100% COMFORT · ·-------- ----' • Repels Water • Preserves Wood • Semi or Solid Colors WUTHER SCREQI WE .DO FLOWERS .. ... OLYNI .. • ,. Paints and Stains Gallipolis C&S. BANK CENT RAL TRU ST GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS BUCKEYE BUILDING AND LOAN FURNACES • INSERTS ~y. ,. ONE DAY SERVICE !HE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER . ~ IN OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY. A large selection of Silk and Dried Flowers - with a variety of lovely arrangements in wicker. ceramic, plastic and on drift wood ... all arranged by the designers in our own Flower Shop. tranted ~losed Monday r;:======:;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~===t fl~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ctionf"ded gooil for one lree PAUEISIUIG, ~~s e~ht~~ n: te:!:r calls. complaints, two accidents Investigated, and collection of $l'll inbondshasbeenapproved.Counctl has agreed to send Jack L. Wolfe to HocldJig Technical College at Nelsonvllle for the basic peace officers' a Pomeroy chamber slates meeting the Gallipolis post and the .Gallla Coonty ~ Bureau wDl be closed ALSO to Councll coordinate action with theWolfE fire has appointed Scott department In the promotion of a seven-tenths of mill fire levy for the town. Counctl pointed out that the present millage lsl.7, butthevlllage is dropping 1 mill fror'n the total becausethetownshiplevyisgoingto be collected. This means that residents of the town will still be paying a total of 1.7 mills. Council approved a resolution supporting Meigs County commis· stoners' action urging.construction of an access road to the Ravenswood bridge. In reference to complaints concerning the television cable system, council members are asking res!- Vlllige Clel1l Deborah GUmore said representatives of the Ohio Department of Transportation were there by appointment to discuss highway center lineS In the village. But only an lnfonnal discussion could be held because of the lack of a quorum. Several resldeats also were there to attend the planned . meeting. Councilmen present were Jerry Black, Steve Jenkins and Guy Hunter. Regular ~ time of councU Is the first Thursday of each month. POMEROY -Pomeroy AreaCbamberofConunercewfllmeetat imperial POMEROY - Joshua Matthew 's nyder, 16 months, 37860 Ohio 124, 'Pomeroy, died Friday in Children's Hospital, Columbus. . · Surviving are his mother, Melissa quorum. · Aroimcf the area, 424 Second Ave. channettheywant. :~~o~~p;:at~orwarcted to the tra~t!n~eetat 7 p. m.<kt.15 RUTI.AND - A regular ~g of Rutland Village Council scheduled for Thursday night was not held due to the lack of a 992-6910 (304) 295-8133 TAWNEY STUDIOS eouncu has also directed a letter . of appreciation to Meigs County commissioners for their efforts on behalf of the village's community block grant application. The appUcation called forSW,tlXJ for an emergency equipment truck. noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn.The Big Bend Merchants Association 2506 GRAIO CEITRAl AVEIUE VIEIIA, M¥ . 26105 See us for details. =~:::u~~~~~thestreetsof Lack of quorum stops meeting OHIO -VALLEY BULK FOODS EAST MAIN • POMEROY dents to notlty Angel Communlca· lions, Portsmouth, Immediately on their preferences for HBO rathei' than Sbowtlme presentations. It Is also sqggestl!(l that If Racine ~:M:!a:Ua"! a:J!: : 1=-~=a==~!:': Blakeslee Is being honored for community service and work In agrlculturaJ education. He Is~ a retired 1',1elgs County Agricultural Agent and serves as executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning CIXIIIrlisslon. Blakeslee Is president of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. ~ lriductton ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. on Oct. 26 at the Martin Janis Senior Center on the Ohio State · Fairgrounds In Colwnbus, with' a·reception to fopoW. OUR CHRISTMAS CANDY AND SUCKER MOLDS ARE HERE ~ 14 go Into effect In Racine Monday In accordance with action taken by Racine Village Council. Fame. HALF PRICE ' . RACINE.:... A 9 p.m. curfew will POMEROY - Charles E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy is orie of 10 older Ohioans !!elected ior Induction In the 198!1 Ohio Senior Citizens Hall of . · and we'll give you a certificate COUNTRY MINIATURES APPROACH fu PLAIDS Blakeslee named to hnll of fame WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY CANDY MOLD, GET A POUND OF DRY FONDANT When you order processing by lfadak TheENLARGEME~isFREE . . Order processing by Kodak of any calor print or slide film, . GET AN EARLY START ON YOUR HOLIDAY CANDY MAKING Fonner band members are still · being encouraged to take part by Band Director James Wjlbelm. Playing ability will not be a factor, as much as the desire to see former classmates and to take part In the fund program, Wilhelm said. Participants who cannot attend either practice are tocali;Wllheim at Eastern High School at 985-3329 for details. •' .. ... \. ,'t~ Gallon --·- - --------- .. FOR 30%LESS • ·""·.. ' ,. ! Oll.5rAIN Use 30% less energy for heating with a high efficiency natural gas furnace. • Semi or Solid Colors • Good Indoors and Outdoors • Protects Wood • If it's time to update your heating system, you'll want a new high efficiency natural gas furnace. It's up to 30% more effi· . cient. And the savings can help pay for replacing your old system . Advanced savings features. Save .with pilotless combustion or intermit· tent ignition systems; improved heat ex· changer designs and recuperative cycles for more useful heat; thru·the-wall venting that needs no chimney. Highest efficiency ratings. Enjoy operating efficiencies up to 97% giving you more heat to add to your comfort. For more information, contact your heating contractor. .I *12 '5 9 . . Gallon '· l111 ' I · I I·. VA. OVERCOAT FLAT OR SATIN STOCK COLORS • Protects Wood • Fla,t or Satin Finishes • 100% Acrylic Foimula .r ,, l i ' ;. ' .. . .• •• !> ' ., ' .' *13.95 l· .••••' '.'•" 675·1160 · Point Pleasant, Mon1dav-Fndav 8:00 a.m.-5:00 Natural gas ... gives you more for your money. ...,.. .. ' ... CAROLINA LUMBER . AND , SUPPLY COMPANY 312 Sixth Street . A. 7 ,...___Weal. Briefs::--. Council okays 9 p.m. Monday curfew CHRISTMAS IN OCTOBER rooin. The Sunday TimH-Sentinel 1Jagr Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ••• EAST MEIGS - The Eastern· . High School Alumni Band, which Is scheduled to take part In Friday's homecoming activities, will rehearse on Monday and Thursday from &-7 p.m. In the high school band ,-------------------------1 ; GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Francis W. ~-----------...:....._ _ _...;__ _ _ _ ____, ;Shane, 513 First Ave., Gallipolis, ·who would have been 81 Monday, :died Friday night Ina nursing home :in Roanoke, Va. : He was Gallia County health commissioner from 1932 until 19'n. Active In Masonic organizationS, he :was appointed to the Rio Grande A COUINS 6 AIKMAN COMPANY ;College Board of Trustees in 1946, •and served as the board's president :from 1964untill9T7. : Surviving 11re his wife, Eleanor ' Allison Shane; a son, Francis; two grandchildren, Brian Shane and Gwen Shane Farrlng; and stepgrandson, Dr. J.H. Hershey. Funeraiserviceshavebeensetfor ·n a .m . Wednesday In · McCoy· Wetherholt·Moore Funeral Home, Gallipolis. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 2-4 and &-8 p .m . Tuesday. IMPERIAL iOOKS Additional arrang12ments wfll be COUNTRY GRAPHICS . DECORATING WITH BORDERS annou nced later by McCoySMALL PRINTS TRADITIONAL STRIPES Wetherholt-Moore Funeral Home. Infant Snyder aoing biZarre things to the chllQ· ren," Bolton said. • ~ The chlldreri's mother, L~ Davis, .24, told police the man ~;; her common-law husband. Bolt~ said pollee could not lmrnedlat~f determine whether the man was tlil natural father of all three children: • . Ms. Davis was tre!lted for mln<t bums and shock at Mount Slru{i' . Medical Center, a hospital spok1 woman said. ~ • ,. i' '/{. ' W.Va. ., Saturday 8:00 -a.m.·l2 noon • .COLUMBIA GAS / �• October 7, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport--GQIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . - A loud party near the Purdue University campus on the eve of !09ay's footbaii game with Ohio · State University, . turned into a crowd of up to ~ cheering people who threw ~ and bottles at otftcers, and 17 Purdue students I .· .. ~ ~~ Gt\ILIA DEMOCRATS OPEN HEAIIQUAR'mRS - Gallia County Democratic headquarters at 1010 First Ave., Gallipolis, was opened Friday by local candidates and officials. Seen in tront, fromleft,areR. William J enkii!S, chainnan of the party's exeeutjve committee, Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain, State Rep. Jolynn Boster, conuni.sslon candidate J.E. "Dtcll" CremeOOs and reconler candidate Karen Waugh Brownell; at bacll, from left, Auditor Ronald K. Canaday, Sherlfl James M. Montgomery, tre::surer candidate Wayne Russell and commlsslon candld!de .Dr. Dan C. NQUer. A Boster fund.ralser wD1 he held from 1>-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge, with Gov. Richard Celeste as guest. City resident faces three charges GAJ..LJPOLJS- AGallipolis man was cited by city police for fleeing , hitskip. OWl and driving under ftnarcial responsibility suspension follow ing an accident on Mill Creek Road Saturday morning. Police said a car driven by Jack Kc1wood. 2:1, 1409 Eastern Ave., was aUeg('(}ly fleeing from officers at 2· 56 a. m. while nonhbound on Mill Creek. when he apparently slid to rhe right side of the road, struck the left. rear of a parked car and reponedly went on. Kerwood later apparently lost control of his carwhileattempting to negotiate a curve, went ·off the left side of the road Into a wooded area, strUdngseveralslTlall trees, causing heavy damage to his car. No tnjurjes were reponed In the accident, which Is sttu under InvestigatiOn. It was reported Friday that Evelyn S. Cox, 36, Rt. 2, Patliot, was driving a southbound car that was Two DWI sentences issued GALLJPOLJS _A Rt. 3, Gallipo· lis man was fined :S:W, sentenced to one year in the Gall! a County Jail 18, Rt. 2, Patliot. Elliott was fined costs after pleading no contest to failure to control his whicle. J. Todd and .had his dtiver·s'ucense SUS· per\ded for 10 years after pleading gu ilt y to OWl in Municipal Court Friday. Sibley, 21, Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $12, received a suspended six month jail term and was placed on six months probation for no opera- Charges inst Stephen Walt er. 28. aga 82 Gartield Ave., Eof. 1·eckless opera tion. leaving the tor's licenseandDonaldR.Bush,47, Dayton, was fined $l2foran unsafe vehicle. r1 er· Police break .up off-campus party WEST~AYEIIE, Ind. <APJ I • apparently left of center, strtklng a ·car driven by Richard C. Huffman , 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, at 4:10 p.m. Thursday on Perry Township Road 38. Instead, Perry was dlivtng a Gallia County Local Schools bus. No Injuries were reported In the accident. Two people were cited by city pollee for DWI Fliday.. Cited were Shirley M. Jones, 22, Akron,andRogerA.'Swaln,22,Rt.2, Gallipolis. David M. Jividen, 22, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was cited for speeding, anda.badcheckwarrantwasserved to Do•nna Jean Mt' ller, 38, Middleport. were aiTested, pollee said. The disturbance began shortly before midnight when the .off· campus party got out ofcontrol, sal(\. Lt.LeeR.BurnettoftheT ccanoe County Pollee Department.Two University of Dllnots studimts and a student from Prospect, Ky., also were aiTested In connection with the disturbance, he said. The throng of college-age people -a crowd estimated by pollceat700 to &XI- pelted pollee cars with beer cans, bottles and rocks. Students cheered and chanted "Pigs Go Home." Saturday morning,Medical the Meigs County Emergency Setvi· ces reports. . • scene of a n accident and failure to · ForfelttngWJbondforwasJames HZe;:z~~~~· ~~d~~:~;~ntf~~ ctisplay valid registation were R. Banks, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failure Letha Lieving, to Holzer Medical 22 dismissed in exchange forhisplea . to control; Teli J . . Weiher, • Center; Racineat4:09p.m. to Third .Jack L Meek, ~7. Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Rodney, .failure to control; and Street for Alan Wilson to Veterans was fi ned $300. sentenced to10days MarleneJ. Wood, 22, Rt. 2,Patliot. in jail , placed on 18 months assured clear distance. Memolial; Pomeroy at 11 p.m. ·1o Cour1 Street for Tina Smith, to probation and had his license . Fortelttng lx:md for speeding were Veterans Memolial; Toppers Plans suspended for lW years after Phyllis D. Bush, 37, Rt. 1, Patriot, at 5: 03 a.m. -to the Che!;ter Scout pleadu1g no contest to OWl. A $38; Sara M. Bratton, 22, .Middle- Camp Road for Ronald Clay, to char ge of driving left of center port, $39; Dennis L. Kirby, 23,450 HoizerMedicaiCenter,andMiddle· aga inst Meek was dismissed in rear FtrSt Ave., $39; Mary C. por1 at 7,07 a.m. wenttoMcEihinny excha ngcfor his plea. Haddox,44, PolntPleasant,$42; and ' Hill for Walton Templeton, to AGallipolis man was sentenced to Robert E . Myers, 18, Rt. l. Veterans Memorial. 30 da;•s in jai l for indecent exposure. ,::G:a::,lll~po:::l:::is::.·$43::::;::·~--------..,.-----------f Robert Garnes wa s credited for ,.. time served after being arrested by' Ga lli polis City Police on the charge Sept. ti In othe r t ra lfic cases, Linda Frye, 32. Addison. was fined $100 to a reduet-'d charge of reckless opera· WINTER COVERS DOMES 1ion. She had been charged with SOLAR COVERS . WINTERIZING KITS DWI. A charge of fa ilure to dim POOL HEATERS .POOL A.N'i'I-FREEZE htight lights for oncoming traffiC LOW WHOLESALE DISCOUNT PRICES aga inst Frye was dismisSed in · exchange for the plea. . Fined $12 aft er pleading no contest ·to fa ilur·e to yield from a HUNTINGTON, WV · (3041 429-4781 private drive was Robert E. Elllott, fires were set by the crowd. Burnett said those arrested were charged wtth disorderly conduct and visiting a house of common nuisance. One student was arrested for possession of marijuana, he said. Pollee said the crowd dissipated shortly before 3 a.m . October 7, 1984 . ... ..... · , Marriage licenses . GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. • Daniel F. Jolmson, 19, Cheshire, u.s. Navy, a nd Krista L. Dalley, 19. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, Bob Evans employee. Darin J. Halley, 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, mechanic, and Sonya R. Call,18, Rt. 2. Crown City, student. Bobby A. Harless, 21, Rt, 2. Vinton, unemployed, and NormaL. Chambers, 16, · Rio Grande, unemployed . • Allen C. Wood, 20, !ll Garfield Ave., salesperson • and Sheila G· Saunders, 19, Rt. 1, Northup, Pennington, 20, 509 Maple o. rive, ' FOR LOVEQ ONES RTHSTONES Capture her heart with an exquisite 10 kt. or 14 kl . yellow or white gold ring that embraces co lorf u l binhstones. E"ach stone re presents a lo'tfed one to Mother or Grandmother that she 'll trea sure forever! There's a birthstone ring ava 1lable to swt PvPrv style. taste . and budget starting as low as $40.00 INGELS FURN'·tTURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2NO -- • 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT . · - By LEE ANN WELCH , Thnes-8enttnel staff GALLIPOLIS - Misstonalies go out an teach the gospel In foreign lands, right? Not always, as a group of teenagers from Gallia County found. outthlspastsurnrner. · During August, 11 young people and four adults from Grace United Methodist Church spent a week .dQtng manual labor as missionary endeavor In See hen , . West Germany. The week they spent as "youth in mission" at Bibleschule Berg· strasse was hard work, but worth it, the young people believe. According to them, they thought missionary work was going out and teaching the gospel of Jesus Cluist, reaching people who might not otherwise.hear the word . They quickly discovered there are "behind the scenes" people, whose mission Is just as important, giving the others time to study and preach. The 11 young people spread an<l sorted gravel in a parking lot a t the Blbleschule, a,nd cleaned up the garden. The Germans thought the 52 tons of gravel for the parking lot would take these American kids the entire week. Your Participating 'D'I·state RCA VIdeoDisc D.ealers' Present a a October 30, 1984 Now the lowest prices ever on RCA VideoDisc. players! Discover the magic of RCA VideoDiscs-the remarkable record playing system that brings you sound !!X! pictures-:-during our ~!lntastic Fall Fiesta of savings. S19995 .S22995 $26995 . S:.rTJSKTOIO • Connt<:ts m It was done in approximately three days. Then they tackled the garden weeding. · In the garden, they had to weed and find the goosebeny bushes, the only problem was, the weeds were about 5~ feet tall, and the bushes underneath were only 2~ 10 3 feet Several times they lost the bush to the weeds, puUing them both down, ''Our kids left a good example of American youth," Larry Rogers said. He was the driving force behind the lrip,andisyouthminister at Grace United Methodist. He also noted that Europeans tend to think of Americans as being lazy, looking for the easy way to do thirljr,;. "It didn't seem like work," one girl commented following a 00minute slide presentation the young people have put together to show the cornmwtity what they did on their missionary trip. The week went fast, they all agreed, and they left With a good feeling and some new mends, both from the Bibleschule and the surrounding town ~ especially froin the Italian Etscafewherethey visited daUy for the frozen confec· tion after dinner. Tile young people earned ~ir way to the missionary tlip through car washes , yard sales and a rock-a-thon. What was not earned , they found other ways to raise. That's right , they paid to go to West Germany and do work for a school. Each of the young people needed app~imately $2,00J for the tlip, and some went so far as to take ou t loans to be able to make the expense. "I'm proud of how they worked.·· Rogers said. "And I'm proud of what they learned- about growing together, living a Christi;ui life." Of course, all work and no play makes Jack and Jill two duU young people. They had two additional weeks to travel around Europe, .learning about the continent, living ci{JS('Iy together (including being grumpy -Til • Fetw~rd 'IIJ'd ICCHt lnd !)JUst • VIVId ~I(IIJif qull~ ,ol_.111111~1n. e""~ ''''" ~""'" 'ChoaH 11011\l.._,,.. Ill r=l ~ AX!)· · · ~ 8 :· VIsit any ps.rt lclpetlng RCA VIdeoDisc dealer end register to .._ win one ol 30 RCA TVs end 6 RCA Video Cassette .Recorders! · _ 3 Grtnd Pnzes-RCA 25" CdoJTr~k Con• TV 6 Fir!l Prizts-ACA Video Canene Recorder ~ 3 Second Prilii-ACA 19" COOt'Trak Table Model T\1 6 Ttl ird Prius-RCA II" Xl·100 Tlbte Modtl Color TV 12'Four1h Prin!s-ACA 13" Port_,.. Color TV 6, Fifth Prizes~A g• Po~btt Color TV I":J · PLUI Choose from more than 1000 blockbuster VIdeoDisc SIGifl'S AND WORK - The tlip through Europe was not all han! work, Hke at the left, when the students toiled in tht• garden, weeding and cleaning. Part of !he lime was sightseeing. i\bove, they went · through Dachau concentration camp, and viewed the fuma<.'eS were Jews were cremated. Below, the group~"""" oul•ide a hrulding in \\lest Germany. In the photograph of the EiHel Tower, abovl'left side of the page, the .sight was approxbnately one mile away , and was stiU glganltc, the young people said. llttes at a low 519.98: Rocky 11 Rocky Ill Oumbci · Ct1eech & Ctlong 's N1c:t 0re1ms The Spy Who t.oved Me Airplane II Black Stamen C~tlac:k American Graff iti The Toy Ouc;:k Soup S llll)eS The Enfofcer On Golden Pond t.a e.g. Au• Folies Frem Ruuia W•lh t.ove Tron An Aml!fican Wer(!W(It1 In l.CJndOn Jaws Btut Thuniler War Games 49 Hrs. Arthur Sill Trek II Take adv1n1191 or OIJr Fantastic Fan Ftesle-Save bi9 on RCA Vl<ltoDisc players andal~ms and r~Qisler to w•n one or 36 pri!tt '" the Fa~taallc Fall Fttsta Sweep~tat11111 ' .CHIInMAS LAY-AWAYS A adopting~ shelter dog during October, National Adopt-A-Dog Month, wUI receive.a . 15°~~=bate check from 'the .League when the dog ls spayed or neutered. A paid In full veterl· n~ry receipt aeed8 to be sent to P.O. Box 216. Rebate checll will be mailed to owner. · ... GALLIA COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER . · ' Farm Road - Galllpotls, Ohio • . Hours: Weekdays t-6 P.M.; Saturdq H P.M. · This ad paid tor by the Gallta Cqunty Animal' Welfare. Leaeue. . and overcoming adve rsity with ca rs , hotels and airlines 1 and a bout ha ,1ng a Christian lifestyle. They \~Sit ed some-of the most breathtaking spots in Europe along with the histOiic places. On the itinerary were Austria . S\\~tzer· land, France and West Germany. The youths saw castles. chalets, cruised down the Rhine. viewed the Alps, visi ted the Eilfel Tower. Arc of Triumph, Notre Dame and the Louvre a nd wa lked through Dachau. Learing was what the tr ip was about- lea rning about each other, about themselves and abou t history - and gaining insights. not only of themselves. but about Europe a nd its culture. ......... B · For a very modest adoption fee you can get a family pet from us and collect a $5 reward from the Gaines dog food people in the bargain! We have lo~ ?f healthy young.~ups and housetrained older dogs waiting to unleash thetr affection: All sizes. Both sexes. Many pure breds. Drop in and collect a bundle of love. Plus a $5.reward for feeding it Gaines. • Gallia youths find more to···missionary work INGELS .FURNITURE .& JEWELRY . . . Eu ropean photos courtesy of Brenda Morgan, Stephanie Carter r~un~e~m~p~io;y;ed;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .'15995 . from many homes in this ~ea is the only true love money can buy-the . wet-nosed, waggy-tailed, lifelong love of a family dog.' -... YOUR FAMILY JEWELRY I MISSING. • • •, INGELS SPAS HOLIDAY POOLS ·INC. ~ REMINISCING - Members of the Gr.Koe United Methodist .. Oturch .ET '84 . <Europe Trip ) . look over hooks full of plto«>graph• lal<en on their 21-d:iy • missionary trip to West Ger· · many, and througfl France and Switzerland. Looking over the photos are front from left, Theresa Todd, Brenda Morgan, • ·lulie . Lane , Kim Stutes, and !\lelatne Niday; back row, Stephanie Carter, Larry Rogers, Gene O'R<>urke and Bruce O'Rourke. The ltfOUP did one week of missionary work at a Bible School in West Gennany, and had the opportwtity to tour Europe the ned two weeks. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;-,. SWIMMING POOL .KITS ' . Sectionl"ID Lafayette pollee Sgt. ROOert Brown said one man suffered a slight head wound when he was hit by a bottle. At least 60 countY, ctty, state and universitv POlice officers were Emergency runs st~~~~ntT. Leonard,Zo,509Maple POMEROY _ FFtve calls were Olive, manager, and Lisa L. answered by units Friday and called to break 'up the crowd, according to Tippecanoe County Sheriff Ed Harger. The Lafayette Special Weapons and Tactics team was also called. Fireworks occastonaly HI up the sky and pollee called the fire departrnent as a precaution tn case . ·. ' . . ,· • .· . ' �~I Poge--B-2~The ' ' ' Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Calendar CROWN CITY - HomecomIng will be Sunday at Good Hope Unlted Baptist Church, begin. nlng 10: 30 a.m. Speakers will be, Rev. Earnest Baker, Patliot (mornirtg) and Rev . Uston Holley Jr., Circlevllle (afternoon). Singing by tbe Slnglng Heirs, Culloden, W.Va. Dinner at noon, everyone Invited. We Reserve Riehl To STORE ,HOURS Mon.-Sat. ~ AM-10 PM Sunday I0:1iAM-10 PM • ' I • . ' 298 SECOND ST . POMEROY,' OH. PRICES. IN EFFECT THRU SAT., OCT. 13, 1984 Steaks/Roast".~·. l 29 Ground Chuck~~•. $1 ' GALLIPOLIS Gallia county DARE (Drug Awareness and Reality Education) will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at tbe Elks Logde In GallipoUs. 1UESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area Chambl>r of Commerce will hold its monthly meeting at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. The Meigs Inn is a change in location. SYRACUSE -SyracusePTO will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the school. $ 19 -FRESH PORK BUTT POMEROY - The Eastern Local School Board meeting which was recessed on Sept. 17, will be resumed Monday e\>enlng at 7: 30 p.m. GAlliPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Women's Club will meet Monday, 6:30 p.m. for tnass, and covered dish dinner at 7 p.m. Carol Sholtis will speak. All women of the palish are invited to attend. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $119 Ch-uck Roast •••• ' I '·· Mr. and Mrs. James E. M<.Ciellan · McOellan, brothers of the groom, both of North Canton. Ushers were James Godfry of Avon Lake, Don Bartley of North Canton, and Maj. Bruce Latemere of Oberusel, Gpany. The bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy and Ohio State Unlver- slty. She is a pharmacist at the VUiage Pharmacy In Urbana. The groom Is also a graduate of Ohio State University. He Is an lndustlial engineer for the Honda Motor Car Company of America. They are making their home in Urbana. • Candl<lates Night will be held with casserol~. broccoli, carrot salad,: candidates for public otflce speakvanilla pudding. . GALLIPOLIS. - Activities tor lng beginning at 7 p.m. Before the Thursday - - vegetable soup, the week of Oct. 8-12 at tbe Senlor candidates speak , theCenterwUI be sloppy Joe, ora~ge gelatin With Citizens Cent~r located .at 220. serving dinner I'Tom ~' 30 to 6: 30 peaches, Texas sheet cake . JackSOn Pike are as follows: Friday - Pork steak, sw~t p.m., a cMlce ol meat, vegetable; Monday, Oct. 8 - Huntington and cole slaw, roll and beverage potatoes, lime perfection salad. Mall Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Ceramics will be served for $3 for adults, $2.50 apple crisp. Oass, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 lor senior citizens. and $2 tor Choice of milK: coffee, or tea p.m . children. , . ava.ilable with meals. Tuesday, Oct. 9- S.T.O.P. Qass, Friday - Trip to Bob Evans rliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jiiii~ 10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 Farm Festival, leave the Center at a .m. 9:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:45 Wednesday, Oci. 10 - VInton a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m. The Friday Bible StudY, 1 p.m.; Card Gam'es, night dinner a nd d.ance·will be held 1-3 p.m. ; Garden Club , 1-3 p.m .; W\th serving from 4: 30 to 6:30p.m., American Llierature Class, 1 p.m . the menu will he chicken Thursday, Oct. 11 - Bible Study, homemade noodles, cole slaw, roll 11 a.m,-noon; Blood Pressure and beverage for $2 or meat. cole Check.~p.m.; SetupforBobEvans slaw, greeri beans, roll, and beverF a rm Festival, 1 p.m. age for $2.50. Dessert and Ice cream Friday , Oct. 12 - 'Bob Evans extra. A round and square dance Fann Festival, Leave Center at will be held with music by the 8:30 .m. ; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Strlngdusters from 7 to 10 p.m. Evening Activities, 6-10 p.m. The center Is sonsoring a serles of The Senior Nulitlon Program will exercise classes for . ''Over 50" serve the following menus: again this fall . The eight week Monday- Pinto be'ans with ham, session will be on Tuesday and cottage cheese, plums, cornbread. Thursday aft ernoons from 3: 15 to Tuesday - Roast turkey with 3:45 p.m., beginni ng Oct 9 and dressing, broccoli, jello with fruit, running through Nov . 29. Thecost is rolls. 50 cents for each session you alt~Ad. our complete line of ca· Wednesday- Pepper steak with The Senior Nutrition Progra m noodles, beets, greens, pears, ·menu for the week is : meras and accessories. · bread. • Monday - Closed. Thursday Fried chicken, Tuesday - Meat loaf. mashed mashed potatoes, green beans, potatoes, spinach. oranges, plneap42 4 SN-ond, Gallipolis g!ngerbread, roll s. · pie and ban anas . Friday - Homemade vegetable ;_~~~~:._: -~T~u'::n~a_:a~n~d~n~oo~d~l:_el~~~~~~~~~~~~ soup, cheese cubes, cherry pie, crackers. . · Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. Tawney, Studios Bookmobile schedule set Meigs County POMEROY -The Meigs County Thursday- Cora, 3: 15-3: 30 p.m .; Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel Heights, Pomeroy, has the followL. Bossard Ubrary announces Its Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:40-4 p.m .: Ing activities scheduled for the schedule for the week of Oct. 8 to ll. Patriot, 4:15-4:45 p.m .; Cadmus, week of Oct. 8-12: Monday Rodney VUJage, 5-5:20 p.m.; Gallia, 5:30-6 p.m.; Mo~day - Center closed for 3:30-4:45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Est- Centerpoint, 6:15-6:30 p.m.; CenterColumllus Day. ates, 4:30-5:15 p.m .; Ke rr, 5:30-6 ville, 6: 40-7: 10 p.m. Friday - C&s Bank, 11-11:30 Tuesday Physical Fitness, p.m .; · Bidwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m. ; Cochran's,6:40-7p.m.; ValleyVIew a. m.; Deposit Collections Meadow- 11:45 a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p, m .: brook, 11: 45· a.m.-noon; Scenic ' Exercise Class, 3: 15-3:45 p.. Apts., 7: to.s p.m. .; Sun Valley Hnts; l2:!&12:20 p .m Wednesday Physical Fitness, Tuesday - Bane's, 11:55-12:05 p.m.; Dorotjly Young, 12:10.12:20 NurSery, _12: 30-1 p .m.; Pinecrest , 11:45 a.m.: Bingo, 1-2 p.m .: Bowling, 1:30 p.m. ; Paint Class, 2-4 p.m .; Clay Chapel Road (Opal 1-1:15 p.m.; Children's Home. 2-2:30 p.m .; Children's Residential p.m., Lois Pauley will be giving Franklin's), 12:30-12:50 p .m .; HarTreatment Center; 2: 30-3 p.m. step by step instruction on beginrison Townhouse, 1-1: 20 p.m. ; Saturday K~K Trailer Court, ning painting, cost $4. Myers <Mary), 1:30-1:45 p.m .; 9:30-10 P-!11-: Georges Creek, 10:15Thursday - The Meigs County Mercerville', 1:50-2:10 p.m . ; Health Department will be giving Swain's Store, 2:20-2: 50 p.m .; 10: 45 p .m.; Bulaville Trailer Ct., Lunch, 3:10.3:40 p.m. ; Crow,n City, 11-11:30 p.m.; Evergreen Church, flu Immunization for persons age 60 3:4:>-4:30 p.m.; Roma Myers, 4:35- ' 11: 45 a.m.-noon; · Ewington, 1-1:30 ' and over, thecost is 50 cents, h0urs9 a.m. · to noon and 1 to 4 p .m.; 4: 50 .p.m.; Ohio Townhouse, 5:15- . p.m.; VInton, 1:35-2 p .m .; Morgan 2: 15-3 p.m. Center, Exercise Class, 3: 15-3: 45 p.m. 5:45p.m.; Eureka, t>-6:30 p.m. Fryers ....... .• • • • • • 49¢ 9 Ground Beef .. :~·. $1° See Our Display at Kingsbury Ports Store 1- Reduc es heat ing & coo l ing cost up to so·;. 2- Eiiin ina te\ all roof noise . ·3- Never coc1 your roof cgoin 4-Eiim inote ceil ing leaks & steins forever 5-May qualify for energY, tax credit 900 E. Ma in St . Pomeroy , 0 . For More Info Call 992 -5587 or 992 -7034 KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE Bacon ............~~·. 99¢ F,...Arm' Mechlne Model 5528 8 built-in stitches • Built-in button- $159 Potatoes •••••••••• GAlliPOLIS LaLeche ' League of Galllpolls will meet -Tuesday, 9:30a.m. at 543 Third Ave. Topic: Nutrltlon and Wean, ing. For lnfonnatlon cali 446. : 4195, 446-6314 or 2864990. GRADE A Large Eggs ••••••••• 69ct., ,; DOZEN .. g¢ .Margarine .... ~B~ 5 BETTY CROCKER ._ $ Cake MiXes ~ !z~ 31 2 soz.4/$ Pot ·Pi·es '· -Gallla · GALLIPOLIS County Distlict Ubrary Board . of Trustees will meet Tuesday, 5 p.m. in the Book Room of the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memolial Library. i KRAFT PARKAY Rare •• Happenings ' Purex Bleach.:~~:·69¢ STORCK SUNBEAM · - Brea·d ••••••••• 3/$}19 20-0Z.KINGSIZE • • ·:A~· $159 Umit One l'tr Coupon Gaod Only At Powell's Offer bpim Oct. 13, 1914 HYLAND DOG FOOD 25lb.s3 · 19 lAG •••••••• u..It One Ptr Coupon GHII Only At Powell's OHtr bjllr~1 Oct. 13, 1914 CRI~CO REG. OR BUffER fLAVOR Can F,...Arm M~hlne Model 5522 Sew collars, culls and ' · F.--Arm Machine Model 5525 BIJIH~n buttonholer • 5 built-in stitches • Universal pressure lets you sew other hard-to-reach areas easily with free - arm • Extra-wide zig · zag • Snag-free thread light and Mavy fabrics wfthout pressure adjustment delivery Simplicty & McCalls Patterns ·ON SALE NOW ONLY $1 79 OPEN 9-5 MONDAY-SATURDAY, FRIDAY 9-8 11~ . l I 1 I I All WEEK DOUBLE COUPONS " ' THE FABRIC SHOP w. 21111 ,_,., 115 s.rn,. ..... and Galla Counties ---R:c.-c-oli----T~--ollum:-coL"r--r--or.-;i;;rT-. a PACN $1 39 · UACI $1 09 · I1 a16PACI $11 9 16 oz. I 16 oz. oz. limit I Plus Dop. 1 Limit z Plus Dop. 1 I· $'2 29 Umit One Per Coupon Gaod Only At Powell' 1 Offer Expir11 Oct. 13, 1984 CHtRRY PIE FILUNG. 2: Oz.' ·- • TMANK MANUFACTURERS ONLY DOUBlE COUPONS UP TO 50'-COUPONS 51' TO 99< REDEEMED FOR $1.00 COUPONS Sl.OO AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VAlUE . BANQUET 3 Lb. CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS • Candidates night DOMINO SUGAR FOR ; RliTLAND Dale Kendle, .~dson of former Rutland rest· -dents, Mr. and Mrs. . Alpha ~lummer, will speak at the Rutland · Church of Christ on Sunday, Oct. 14. . • Mr. Kendle is an evangelist and .mission builder with World Mission ;Builders of Chattanooga, Tenn. He 'Will be singing and deUveling tbe ~message at 10:30 a.m. services and ·:will speak at the, homecoming ;observanCe at 2 p.m. '( World- Mission Builders Is a ·comprehensive mission effoli to put ·:permanence 1n missions. It Is involved with overseas crusades, · ~ullding church structures, orphan· · ~ges, medical clinics, Bible colleges and Chlistlan sthools as well as 'teaching In follow-up meetings, ~acatlon Blbleschools,adultclasses and native evangelist programs. It ~as done work In the Carrlbean, tiOuth America, Mexico, India, \Japan, the Philippines and Aflica. ' The public is Invited to attend the Sunday observance. 10 LBS. . 10°/o OFF .:Miss-ion .- builder ~will speak U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO . RUSSET r·-· ho!er • Universal pressure system adjusts to varvino fabric weights ', Rev. Dale Kendle GALLIPOLIS Gallla County Right to Life will meet Thesday: 7 p .m. at First Baptist Church. Speaker will be Dr. Francine Childs, and the public is invited to attend. roMEROY - ' Cimdldates Night wUl be obsetved at tbe SenlorC!tlzensCenterThursday. Dinners will be serv\!(l from 4: 30 to 6: 30 p.m. with tJH: candidates to begin lhreemlnutetalksat6.: 45 p.m. Price fortbedlnn;ers, with a choice of meat, will be $3 for adults, $2.50 for senlor citizens, and $2 for chlldren. f 'fJ LB. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. with ¥rs- Oarence Waugh. I . GRADE A WHOLE LECTA - There will be Bible Study with tbe Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. MERCERVll.LE -Hannan Trace Elemen'tary PTO and , eighth grade wlll have tbe Annual Fall Carnival, Oct. 13; · 4: :JJ to9: 30p.m.atHannanTrace High School. 1 : · Admission Is 25 cents, and there will be a bean dinner, a5 well as pizza and ' hot ~ concession stand. There will be a country store, cake walk, jewelry and hilt shop. · . LB. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipo\is . Rotary Club will meet Tuesday, ' 6 p.m .. 0 scars.. ' • . HT carnival sen Gallia County I MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62. International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet at 7 p.m ·Monday·rught at the Middleport 'Masonic Temple. The council :w111 meet at 6: 30 p.m. and members are urged' to attend. · 83 Senior Citizens plan activities • NORTH ¢ANTON - Martanne Welsh becal\-le tbe bride -of James 'E. McClellan durtng an Aug. U c;eremony aj Calvary Presbytel1an Church, Nof!h Canton. The wedding was cqnducted by Dr; Nlles ~uthwtck, <fharleston, W.Va. . . Nuptial mpslc was conducted by Hal Davenllort. A reception was held at the Holiday Inn In Beldon VIllage. I · ,'; Thebrlde •ls the daughter of Mr. Jlnd Mrs. John M. Welsh of Athens, Route 1, fohnerly o! Middleport 'and Gall1polls. McClellan 1s the son -61 Mr. and Mrs. Roy [14cClellan, 'North Cantcp. · : • The blide ~ore an organza gown twJth a wedding band neckline. The -fttted bodl~ was decorated wtth .seed pearls !lnd chantilly lace and featured ooufiant elbow-length sleeves. The cathedral train was ' I · t,rimmed wl~h matching chantUiy lace. She caljrled a caScade bouquet :or white roSes. A lace headpiece held the finger-tip vetl, also -trlmmed with matching lace. • Diane Laferriere of Oberusel, : Germany was matron of honor for her sis ter. Bridesmaids were Penny McClellan and Judy McOel. Ian, both sisters-In-law of the ' brldegroom, and Ann Bartley, sjster of the groom, all of North -Canton . Junior bridesmaid was Stacey Laferliere, Oberusel , Germany, niece of the bride. The attendants wore Ice-pink gowns. They earned nosegays of pink and burgundy roses, carnations and statlce. Flower girl was Beth Ann McClellan . Rlngbearer was Todd Laferriere. Best m en were John and Mathew Limit Quantities POMEORY ~ Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will hold a ·fellowcratt d~. M6nday even~g at the masonlc temple. All masons are invited. Work will :begin at 7 p.m. with refreshments to follow . · GAlliPOLIS - Young Democra ts will meet Monday, 7: 30 p.m. at Democratic headquarters, 1010 First Ave. For Information. call 446-lffl. . 'trade\ vows , I MONDAY ' The Sundciy Times-Senlinei-PC!ge '-Y-MiddJeport-GaOipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ' :McC~el/4n, POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge 164, Free and Accepted Masons, will conduct Masonlc rites for Lorenzo Davis, Pomeroy, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Fogelsong Funeral Home In Mason, W.Va. , t ' SUNDAY ( Pctaber 7. 1984 . :Welsh, • COUPON EXPIRES 10·13·84 I COUPON EXPIRES 10-13-84 1 IDAHO POTATOES I -SUGAR ;I $1 79 II -~!-_!'!!~~!!! ___ -+---i·!.!!J.tE!II.!I!!U.----L----~·:.-::::.:;:::o.::::;..-.,;,._, ___ -1 10 Ll Uoolt 2 COUPON EXPIRES 10·13-84 C.K. SUPERMARKET s 11. "$ 159 I 1 1 Uooin 6PA(I 12 oz. $COKE 169 Ulllit4 CANS COUPON EXPIRES 10· 13-84 C.K. SUPERIIARKE1 I1 I :1---·--------------.---------------..L-. -----------.. • COUPON UPIRES 10·13·84 C.K. SUP~RIARKET I . 8·9( !lf ·, c. - , PRICES EFFECnVE'THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1914 SUPE "FREE PARKING" RKET IN MIDDLEPORT ON THE "T" OP£N DAILY I SUNDAY- 9 A. I . to 9 P.l. · "No Sales To Dellers" We Rnerve the Rlaht to LIMit Quantities end Correct Printinc Errors Not llitsponsible for T~poarapltical Errors - We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons ,-----------------~------------------------, MANUFACTURER'S COUPON I :I .35c S~WE ::_ coup on to 'o"'''"""'m'"'""' Comoonv I 3Sc I ON Dl ET PEPSI ()I DIE. J PEPSI fREE ... 1 I 1 I I I 1I :;: ~ o Good on any 2-liter bollle .or multi'pock of D,;el Pepsi :., or Diet Pepsi Free I Oil I I'IP $1 Dtl I PtP:.I C()l A AN D 0111 I I ~ II :! 0 ~ ..., '""or POl puocnose Any """ .use " """""' troud Offer t lpirn April 30, 1111. ~I')· IQI I 'ltl T~-.o!M'-11<~ Of ptP)ICO ,..c . NUiiA~WII I I~ • i! Gl~ lll!l [li iiADtMAII~ 01 G [l ~ ~A Jill • . TO THEREI"LE R ttns Pepst Col o PO So• I 776, Clmron Iowa 52734 For eocn coupon you accept o~ our outh0u1eo ogem 1n occoiCionce wnfl rne rerms or ll'ltS coupon o!ler, weWtll poy you 35C plu ~ BC hOMitng ln¥otces pro<ttng purchase 60 aoys pnot 10 subm1ssmn ot wlltttem stocll. ro cover COU· pons pr estnleel must be shown upon reques t Cosh votue 1 20 Of I C Consumer must poy ooy "'" 10• OOd,oo depoSITcnooge Olle! YOOO wnere pronoMeo. '""""'· h· cense requrreo Olter lrmrrea to one coupon co . ' Will'! A III MJ 01 . II I I II I I ~W illi J\IIJ.lS , I L---~----------~------········-----··••••·•1 ' -·- �.. • - ~- Pas- B-4-The Sunday Ti~s-Sentinel { Pomeroy-Midcll4,port-Gallipolis, Ohio Brown, Lambert trade vows • P!IIM'Oy-:Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Point Pleasant, W, Va. Clean shaven Baylor, ·Gilmore wed]une 30 RU'l1..AND The Rutland Church. ot Christ was the setting for theSept.l5weddlngofKellyBrown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W!lllam Brown, Rutland, and Steven Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lambert, also of Rutland. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by Mark Jones following · a program of music by Vera . Holliday, pianist, and Tammy Black, soloist. The church decorations featured a double wedding ring candelabra. flanked by fern and rainbow colored silk arrangments at the altar. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride' wore a gown of white knit chiffon fashioned with .a Queen Anne neckline, a lacecovered 'txxllce accented with seed pearls and sequins, and long bishlp · sleeves of lace. The A-llne skirt layered with babyrufflest'lowedinto a cathedral train. The bride's hat was satin trimmed with alencon · lace and pearls with a large bow of illusion at the back flowing to her waist She carried a white Bible topped with silk rainbow colored roses, almond blossoms and baby's breath, and wore an amethyst necklace belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. Iva Stewart. Marcia EUiott, aunt of tile bride, was matron of honor and wore a blue dotted swiss gown with blue cape let The other attendants were Karla Brown and Teresa Brown, both sisters of the bride, in peach and blue respectivelY, and Denise Lambert, sister of the groom, in pink. The gowns were dotted swiss with lace accent All oftheattendantscarried fans of silk roses. atinond blossoms • Frederick,· Wamsley, ·exchange vows MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. · GranvU Wamsley announce the marriage of their son, Samuel V. Wamsley, to Jaequellne Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick, Route 1, Middleport, in a private ceremony at Pairsburg, Va . Sept. 14. Attending the wedding besides the parents was the nephew of the groom. Timothy Wamsley, Middleport. The bride wore a rose colored dress and carried an arrangement of sUk pink and white rosebuds. The groom wore a cream colored suit. The couple was honored with a reception on Sept. 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Skidmore, Cheshire, sister of the groom. Assisting with the party were Dixie Wamsley and Pamela Wynn, Columbus. At1ending and presenting gifls were Mr . and Mrs. GranvU Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frederick, and children, Kristen, Cylinda and Jodie, Arlene Taylor. Goldie Frederick, Mr. ad Mrs. Okey Simpkins, Dixie Sayre, Wayne Capehart. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Meadows, Columbus; Billy Wether· holt, Thornville; · Brenda Wise. Jerry and Diane Frederick, Eliza· beth Hayes. Bonnie Landers. Allee Wise. Mellssa and Brian Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bugg, Ellen, Janice and Jonathan Bugg, Mrs. Darius Wetherholt, Tiffany and ~~~-~~:~:~%~-~i= Engagement announced . ~ .... ·r •\tt 446·9510 ' . • speaker ! -330 BULOYA • SEIIO • PULSAI NOW •BRACELETS •FANCIES •SOLITAIRES ro. whlchmtghthavebeenavotdedhad we treated him as "abnormal." With my oilier son we were luckier. f ~ 2 QO/o OFF li"aditional patterns in updated WI HAYI A GWI SIUCIIOII Of WAICHU. SHOP AIID COIIPAD AU 14K GOLD 00*0 •BRACELETS NOW2. •EARRINGS •NECKLACES •CHAINS OFF NOW 30% tiFF •CHAINS •IANGLIEI •BRACEU!TS •CHAIIlMI CMCI--U All...,. Ill NECILACIS . -20%0fl Till-COlOR EARRINGS AND NOW 2 I liNGS -20%"' ,.._ proportions from ... 1. I I I ft. HANG TIN I I I '' ' \;- t t t t I t t .I . I .t I I I I I I I I I I I t ......... £tc. Speeis/1 LB. • I DENVER (AP) -Aslowdrlpcan wastel5to~gallonsofwateraday, . and a toilet-tank leak up to 100 · • gallons dally. ·• To conserve water, the American WaterWorksAssoclatlonsuggeslsa close check for leaks at faucets and . toilets. Most leaks result from worn : washers In household faucets. ·: To repair them, tumoffthewater supply llne to tile leaky faucet, replace the washer, then turn on the liJie again. A few drops of fobd coloring In the toilet tank wtll detect ::wU:Jet!vat;s·!~~:::;,u:; ' probably Indicates a plunger ball leak. $13~ LB. $149 HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS PORK SAlJSAGE 6 .9 LB. $159 SUPERIOR'S ::~~!~s oz. 17 TOP ROUNDII. ....,_-----------~STEAK 99( $2 59 TIP ROAST BONELESS SQUARE CUT RUMP ROAST $350 . ~- $2.49 $249 BY TH£ PIECE CHUNK BOLOGNA LB ROUND ROAST FRESH COLE SLAW LB. HOMEMADE BACON 424 Seconil, Gallipolis SUPERIOR'S EYE OF SUPERIOR'S PRE-SLICED TAWNEY JEWELERS CHICKEN SALAD ~ S1.39 KING SIZE lB . $229 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD zo oz. lOAf RC, RC-1 00 DIET RITE 2 f$1 09 oz. ttE~~SERs2 I 79 ( CREAM • CHEESE a oz. 89( BREAD 14 PHILADElPHIA 8-16 oz. BOTTLES $149 Plus Deposit VALLEY BEll OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT L.OG AN M0.·NuME·NT c0MPAN y INc . . ' VINTON OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH. Mgr. PH. 388·8603 . • POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. . PH. 992-2588 BUTTER 'I• GAL. ·MILK 99( KRAFT PARKA Y MARGARINE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK DORITO'S TORILLA CHIPS 1-LB. PKG. $1 89 3I $1 'I• LB. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j LIFEBO y BATH SOAP SIZE We only lost some treatment time for him because he refused to .1,.: acknowledge his "speclalness." Very recently I gave birth to a perfeclly' normal baby girl, thanks to a medically monitored pregnancy and some one-on-one genetic counseling. I only wish we hadn't had to learn all this the hard way. It's sucl! a waste of valuable tlnie- and lives. -FINALLY EDUCATED, MEM· PillS, TENN. DEAR FINALLY - Genetic counseling before marriage can help couples make vital decisions. These Include whether, if they want children, they are at risk from genetic factors; whether to marry, to conceive, to abc>rt and, as you Small leaks cause big water waste LB. SWAGGERTY'S ROAST . $1 PORK CHOPS SUNBEAM ~~~~~~is that he died, a death J •f ·I .t Photography classes set byOOMPD BONELESS CHUCK {)Iamond $129 LOIN END S1.99 LB. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS ~I we could create a less-than- "'t SHOULDER Ll. STEAK CHOPS ·r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,,children. My husband and I dealt ,.)VIth oyr first soil's situation by ·:\Mnylng it. We felt too ashamed to s"age" Com.e In sn.d .)ee... ,. ,. r-;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-1 Litchfield of Point Pleasant. Others . presenting gifts to the GALLIPOLIS - There are stlll openings In the Park District's Basic Photography Class offered in coordination with local professional photographer Tim Grube. The classes will be dealing with camera knowledge, tips on picture taking, !Urns, and other topics. The six-week class wUI be held In the Gallla County Probate Courtroom from 7 to 9 p.m . on Oct. 23, Nov. 8, 13, ~. 'IT. Fee for the class will be $25 with a minimum of 12 participants. Kodak pamphlets, books, and slide shows wUI be made available throughOut the course. Since there are a limited number of spots available, the Park DiStrict encourages pre-registration. For more Information and to preregister, contact the Park District Office at ~. extension 56. name of your nearest "tent" My · contact tells me there are now 200 chapters 1n the urutect states, with others tn Mextco, Copenhagen, • Norway, France, Yugoslavia, the U.K. , Australia and Canada. This year, as you may know, Is the 50th anniversary of Stan Laurel's founding of the Sons, (named for the film of the same name), and the ~ of "the modern group. If a city doesn't have a tent, they will help you start one. Dues are $1 for life. The Sons operate several . . schOlarship funds, Including the 1 Laurel and Hardy Fund In the Fine Arts. I love their motlo: "Two minds without a single thought." Have tun. DEAR MEG - Few people are aware of how profoundly parents react to the birth of an abpormal child, and how the reaction can tnnuence hts or h~r tuture. I have given birth to two- semi-retarded PORK SIRLOIN By Meg Whltcomg point out, how best to cope with an DEAR MEG - In your fine abnormal birth. column a fan of Laurel and Hardy For readers wishing more lnforwrote a hllartous letter about a mation, send a self-addressed group that holds conventions twice stamped envelope to March of a year. Being an avid fan of Stan Dimes, Birth Defects Foundation, and Ollie, I'd like any Information 1275 Mamaroneck Ave., White on hOw to contact that organization, Plains, NY 10600. You'll get a or join a local chapter near me. booklet, "Genetic Counseling," plus a Family Medical Record workKeep up the good work! Thanks. E.R .. DETROIT, MICH. sheet to track possible inherited . DEAR E.R. - For Information . conditions. Write to Meg care of this . about Laurel and Hardy groups, send a self-addressed, stamped newspaper. She wtll personally ,postcard or envelope to the Intema- answer only letters that contain ·tlorial' Fratei"nal Order of 11ie Sons self-addressed, stamped envelopes. of the Desert, P.O. Box 211, • Questtonsef generallnt~rest wUl be Agawam, MA 01001. They welcome discusse<.,;.. ·future columns. new members and w1ll send you the ·· . POMEROY - Eloise MCGraw, Bible teacher In IndliiDa, KentuckY, Tennessee and Ohio for the past 10 years, wUl be speaker at ThUrsday night's meeting of the Pomeroy .Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship to be held at Duffs Smorgasbord In Galllpolls. Mrs. McGraw, a graduate of the · STATE -FARM University of KentuckY, taught five years In LaGrange, Ky. She Is now Second Ave. teaching weekly Bible ciasses In . . . llllpGIII, Oh. Crestwood, Ky. and In the past has 446·429Q taught In a Bible Institute and held Home 446-4511 evangelistic meeilngs In . Madr~. INSURANCE Like a good neighbor, India. She has also been Involved In ® State Farm is there. the radio ministry and Is acUve In Mr. and Mrs. Samue1V. Wams1ey adult Christian senilnars and State .Farm Insurance COmpanies • Home Offices : Bloomtnglon . Illinois couple were Janettta West, BeckY Mrs. George Daylong, and June retreats. Cotterill . .Helen Ebersbach. Rose Howell . The meeting will begin at 6: 45 Patterson, Rose Edmonds, Dole The groom is employed with p.m. Dinner is at 6 p.m. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. David. Herald 011 and Gas. The bride is a Meadow Margaret Amberger, cosmetology student ;il Meigs High r-::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;=:-:::::::=====::::::===:-:==:----Roger Wamsley, Lynn Capehart. School. They reside on Wells Road, ----------Second A11n Ester and Scottie Smith, Mr. and Middleport. . · CENTER CUT PORK Loyal fan wants to join meettng .. We Reserve The Right to. Limit Quantitiea .. Aglow sets ' 0 TO CHIJRCH [V[RV SUNDAY Octo bet .Dear Meg "> Mon.·Thur. 9 am ·til 10 Fri. -Sat. 9 am til 10 CLOSED SUNDAY ,.__...,.CUI 'TOWN'S JINIST SUI'II MAIIIIT _ _, SOLON, Ohio (AP) - Direct transfer of "space-age" technology · has made computerized Instrument J;ianels, volqe synthesizers · and electronic engine controls a reality on today's automobiles, according to Trevor 0. Jones. , Jones, vice president and general manager of TRW's Transportation Electronics Group, says that within the next decade experts expect on-board trouble-shooting systems, satellite navigation "mal'~" and radar braking to become standard features. COUPLE NOl'E 70th ANNIVERSARY - The 7IJih wedding anniver!llll')' of Mr. and Mrll. Delbert Barber was celebrated Qll Sept. 9 wWI a puty at the Forked RuaState Park. Famllymembersandfrlends were pre!ll!lll for the celebraUon which Included a picnic dinner. Among the many cards received by lhecouplewasonefromPresldent and Mrs. Ronald ~an. -l STORE HOURS: Space age autos ACROSS ·rBE .· .. BOSTON <AP) - More than 00 percent of the men In the United States ahaveregular!Y, accordlngto· a maker of shaving products. This translates Into more than 75 mllllon men, says Keith Denills, a Vice president at Glllette's Safety Razor Division. Dennis says 60.3 mllllon men shave with blades while I.S.l m!lllon use electric razors. GAlLIPOLIS - Cathy Ann Baylor, da\1811ter of Vtrglnla Tyler of C:alllpoll.s and Robert Baylor o'f Zanesville, and Uonel Bruce Gilmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ljonel . Gilmore of Cheshire, were united In marrlqe IIi an outdoor ceremony 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Lee Tyler on June .'ll . 'The double-ring ceremony was pertorrhed by the Rev. · Jo!m Wildman, uncle of the bride, before an archway decorated ·with white , do~. pink ribbo!l, Oowers and greenery. Music was provided by Beverly Baylor. The bride was escorted. by her father. Sheworeanotf-the-shoulder gown of white slipper satin with a sweetheart neckline · and pouf sleeves In chantilly lace and satin ribbon U~ In bow at waist. Her picture frame hat was covered ~th a white rose. The bride rnade and desigped her hat and gown. She · carried a bouquet of pink roses and white rosebuds with pink satln and white lace streamers. Mr. and Mrs. lionel Bruce Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lambert Matron of honor was Dixie Stone. She wore a pink flowered, off-theand baby's breath in colors to m atch wedding bells. ltfea tured stairways shoulder gown with cummerbUnd maroon carnations with baby's corsage. leading to side cakes with miniature their dresses. A reception was held Immewaist and bustle at back. She · breath. David Lambert of Rutland, replicas of the wedding party. diately after the ceremony. Serving Mark Gilmore, brother ol the Kathy Stewart registered the carried a bouquet of pink and brother ofthe groom. was best man. the three-tiered white cake with grooll), was best rnan. He and the Doug Lambert and Gerald Eblin, guests and Carolyn Nicholson, Gall pink decorations were Beverly groom wore t!Aree-pleced grey both of Rutland, and Curtis Dalton, Jones, and Teresa Houdashelt and Linda Baylor, sisters-InBaylor 'plnstrlped suits with pink served at therefreshmenttable. The Harlisonvllle. were ushers. law of the bride, and Angie Harden, boutonnieres. Both the mother of the bride and couple resides In Rutland. aunt 9f the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue The bride Is a graduate of Meigs mother of the groom wore gray and dress with pink rosebud corsage white dresses· with white rosebud High School and is employed as a The couple reside on BulavUle- . and the groom's mother wore a substitute secre!!;lry In Meigs Local corsages. THURMAN - Mr. and Mrs. green dress with pink rosebud Addison Road. A reception was held in the social School District. David P. Niday of Thurman The groom. also a graduate of announce the engagement and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - rooms of the church. The fountain wedding cake was three-tiered and Meigs High School, is employed at · forthcoming marriage of their topped with a crystal heart holding Ohio University. daughter, Mary L. Nlda, to Micheal E. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Harold Thompson of Gallipolis. Monday thru Friday Ms. Nlda Is In the senior 9AMto9 PM cosmetology class at Buckeye Hills Saturday 9 AM to S PM Career Center. She Is employed at W-'1,1( I~ OR tAll ~OR Ohio Valley Foodland. A.~ A.PP()IN I M(f-41 Thompson Is a graduate of Gallla ,....r~ Academy High School. He is In the Army stationed at the Armed Forces Network In Bremerhaven, A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN .. Germany. The Sunday Times--Sentinei-Poge-6-5 . HOLLAND , FIRESIDE ICE CREAM 79( CHEDDAR CHEESE a oz. 89( FRUIT BARS 130Z. ASST. FLAVORS CHED·O-MATE SUBSTITUTE BUSH PINTO, GREAT NORTHERN ~t:Js Built-in Browner in a big 1.3· cu. ft. oven, plus: •Browning '"ON" indicator light. •Handy browning and meal rack. •Variable power with five apeeda plus detroit cycle. • Oven light and see-thru door. • Tappan ""Even Cook'"" energy ayatem. •Ten-year ·wananty protection on the magnetron tube. -...1 56·3354 . CORf:liN <! SNYOfR fURNITURf ·CO. t6 oz. WILSON 3Ioz.$1 19 EVAP. MILK 21$109 DYNAMO LIQUID DETERGENT 13 $269 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 64 oz. BULK CANDY GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE YELLOW & RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. lAG 89< MICHIGAN POTATOES ~~JB. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS $1 09 3l8i$1 ' . ' �• I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. I Pa11 I 6 The Sunday Tin}-Sentinel Pom.Oy-Middleport Gallipohs, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. ·Va. Candy ~orkshop ·set ]ewells celebrate anniversary RtiTLANo- Robert and Sharon Atldns Jewell celebrated their 25th wedd!Dgannlversaryrecentiyatthe honle, of her mother, Mrs. Pauline Atltlns,nearRutland. • For the occasion, Mrs. JeWell wore her wedding dress of chantilly lace over taffeta which had been fashlonedbyherlate.grandmother, Ruby Halliday. F ive of the wedding attendants were present for the sllver anniversary celebration, GloOa RJggs and Darlene Casto, bridesmaids,' StL$1e Jones, flower glrl,LanyCiarkandAlanHalllday, ushers. · · Pink and white roses, gifts of neighbors, decorated the home. The refreshment table was centered with pink and white roses and crystal-and sUver candelabra along with a three tiered cakedecorated in pink and white. The more than 60 guests allendlng were served by Gloria, Lisa and Linda Riggs. Attending besides those named FALLS CHURCH, Va. (AP)- A family of two adults and two chlldren budgeting for a road trip this year should plan on spending roughly 3 percent more than a year earlier. and those se~ gifts were the honored couple's daughter, Cheryl Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. ~r .)'ones, . Mr. and Mrs. Phllllp Smith a.1d famlly , Mr.andMrs. RllbertAlklre, Mr. and Mrs. Ooug Bishop, Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Ann Holiday, Alan and Ivan, Mr. andMrs.RaymondFurbee,Mr.and Mrs. Lennie Jewell, Mrs. Allee Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mrs. NollTUI Lee, Mrs. L. Donahue and daughters, Mrs. Louis Burbridge, Mrs. Tona Kennedy and Shelly, Mr. andMrs.MarvlnWUson, Mrs. Martha Chapman, Mrs. Edith Strong, Mrs. Francis Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas, Mrs. Lola Clark, Mrs. Cora Jewell, Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Williams, Mr. and Mrs. MUUard Christian, Mrs. Dorothy Woodyard, Mrs. Marva! Mutchler, Mrs. Robert Canaday, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Darlene Casto, Tract Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mrs. Winnie Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Mrs. Binda Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Blakeslee, Donna Higgins, Margaret Higgins, Barbara Demanbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Linda, Crystal and Robin Donohue. 1 Milo West of Holzer Moclical Cantor A,ired New Shipment A quick little ankle boot with a flat sole. ' .BUY SINGLE ROLL WALLPAPER GET 1 SINGLE ROLL FREE • QUi~iS- It was ~g ttme at Kyger Creek ud Nofth Galla schools Fri~- Above, Kyger Creek ., 1 mHeldiCannan,oenter, daughterofDr.andMrs.BavldCannan, Gallipolis, was crowned homecoming queen Friday night by principal 0.. Brllllrer. 'He escort .was JomlluttWn. Below, North GaJII;I student Dawn McMeecham, daughter of SheUa Spencer, was crown~ luneoomlng quem by p~pal James Page. Her escort was Wayne 20°/o Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis Lafayette Mall 0. AND UP HEAVY PINE DINEnE SETS BUYING $179 USED WOOD TABLE & 4 CHAIRS AND COAL TABLE & 6 CHAIRS S299 If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation for your . Workers' Compensation claim, call for further information without obligation. Tapes For Recording \ HEATERS 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS $26.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES By Weber REG . 1399.00 NOW $49900 Others as low as ' 149 .00 -.-:------,---~::::::---1 ., Lowest Price Ever VH S V1deocasse lte Re corder w1lh fea tureemphaSIS on ~tme -S h lf! recordmg and easy opcra t10n - mcludes large symboliC co ntrol buUons, 1nstan1 reco rd 1ng funcl10n and elapsed record1ng 11me counter, 995 formance cassettes for audio recording. Fisher VHS Video Cassette Recorder with Wireless Remote Control • 105-channel. cable-ready ·tunfng • • Up to eight hours retarding/playback (1 160 casselle) • 12 preset chan nels • Cue, ReView and Still Frame modes • TV Tuner/Timer ~dapto r Charger $498 ·usT . S69995 L•g•w•g F~~ ~htl1.fm11 SHAR~ 1vus1 Video cassette Recorders DeckMate '" • VHS hl·fl audio capablllhes • 4-headrecordlng and playback • Enhanced special ellecls playback In bolh SP and SLP motjes lor all VCR lunclions • 8-hour recording capability • Portable and llghlweight • Direct Interlace docking wlthVR-40A • 139 cable TV-ready channels ~ Programmable up lo 8 times In 2 weeks • ~udio input jacks permit connection or ste·reo components BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE lfTEKNIKA . $1.00 CONSUMER 111!8ATEI Not Exactly As Pictured Not Exactly As Pictured VC483V . a.-. YHB with 4-Fvncllon JVC WII'MI RelrM*. 8-llOUr electronic luning VHS vldeo recorder wtth QmniSearch, lrame advance, Hooch record,and 3 tape speeds. Built-In 2-week, 1·program electronic digil81 clocklt~. mu~1-funclion d ieplay. 12-postion electronic pushbutton VHF/UHF tuner. •14-Function Wirelean Rem01e Control Play, Search Forward, Search Reverse; Still, Pause, Stop Fasl forward, Rewind, Frame Advance, Record, Powe; On/011, TV/VTR, Channel Up, Channel Down •Still Function and Frame Advance (in EP mode) · Built-in 14-Day 1-Event or Dally Timer with double. time display (current time and programmed start time) · $39995 .-.. -.....--.,..·~-. ,/C '• .M: J T-120 .• . Parts Warranty$39995 & 1 Yr. ~abor V()l.lr Ne l Cost Aller RebOie HANDWRITING OF ORDINANCES • Canon 8)( f/1.4 power zoom • LCD information display VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A MeuageFrom The Bib!e... NEW TUNER/TIMER . VT-50A System . • New 'I>" High-Band Sotlcon· tube for high resolution • EJCtreme low-light capoblllly 110 lux) • Visible display camera checklist in viewfinder • Built-in Character/ Tlme·lapse Controller WillicmB. Kughn "Blotting out the liandwnting of o-rdioonces t/iat was agaimt ~· whit:ll was cmtrary to us, and tOIJk it ov.t of the way, TJailing 1t to htt croSB"(Col. 2:14). BlotUng • Huilwrit1D1 · Ordilllul..s "Blotting" expresses removal, to wipe away, to wipe off, and to obliterate. "'Handwriting" is translated "bond." "Ordinance" is rendered "decree," and means "an opinion or judgme~t (from "d~keo," to be of opinion); hence, ,an opin1o!' expresse~ With ~uthon~y, a doctrine, ordinance, decree (W. E. Vme). Aeeordmg to Thayer, 1t has reference to "the rules and requirements of the lnw of Moses; the /nw containing precepts in the form of decrees; the lnw of c~mmandme'!ts contained in orciinance• (Eph. 2:15); and the bO'IIIl agam~t us by 1ts u.:ree 1 <Col. 2:14)." When C~ristdied on the cro~s, He wiped out the 'boftd(/iaflllwriting) a~ainst US by ItS ucreeB (onJmances) , 'l'he parallel ousage of Col. 2:14 IS Eph. 2:15, whe!"' Paul plain~y te)ls us th,at ~~e ''law of commandments" was cont&lDed Ito w~te m d~~ai)) "' ordillllncu," and was abolished in the flesh of Chnst, that. IS;, m the death of His body on the cross. Please no~e that the · lnw of comm.atldments"was written in detail "in.ordinancea"! Ordillu.. la The Scripture "Ordinance" is used in the scripture to mean "statute, decree, command, charge, precept. judg~~~ent •.,thoraush arrangement;. d01J1118" · ill-The Lora spoke unto Moses Ilie ord•111111Ce of tile lnw · 12:42· Num. 9:14; 15:15) to which He refers as "one lnw~ Num.' 15:16); (2)-0rdina11Ce is of the IGw,INum; 10:2; 31 :21); 13l-Or<i!i· IIGIICSI were written by Moae., and eons11ted of the •.MIIute,.,_ · commandment• (2 Kings 17:37; 2 · Chron. 38:8); 14)-To do .... -e:·· judiJ'I'Mf'U was to keep Hu ordinances ana Btatutea (Lev(5).0rdiiiiJ11Cel being o!the law were to be observed/OTever lEx. . . N~. 10:8; 15:15; 18:8) and were perpetual. (Eze~. 46:14)_; tha~ IS, h h t their generation or the JeWISh dispensation. The ~x~0:!'!.~~. "perpetual," "continual," "for ever," and "throughout your generations" restrict these laws to the JeWI onfy. There is no separation of '1/lf ftandwriti'llg of Of'!linance( from the "lllw. "It was given by the authonty of God, d~ng Gods thorough arrangement of ~Is st~tu~es,_ commandments, JUd~ents, ~nd th~. whole law There 1s no d1stmct1on made between the ceremoniallnw and the "t;., commafldme11t law, "for they bo~h eonati~ute the same Ia~ the Lord commanded Moses. If the ceremomes constitute a law and IS called the "cere~ law, " then it would not be subject. to change, since "the law" vias not temporal. In nature,_ aceordmg to the Sabbat.arlans. The "OTdinaiiCe of tile l!'w whit:ll the Lord com~nded Mo•••"was temporary in nature,; •ll!"'mg as a schoolll!uter, leadmg _to Christ (Gal. 3:24). Christ, the obJ~'!~ oT~he la!f• flllfiJ!ed the law (Mt. 5,17) winingitoutofthewayby nailillglttollllcroBB (Col.2:14). We not ·~tified bli tile WIJI'fu 0/. t/le law," but "bV tile faith of_ JeBtU Cllriat" (Gal. 2:16); therefore, we are not to observe ito ordmances concerning eating and drinking, . an holyday, the new . moon, or the aabbllth d4ys (Col. 2:16). • · FIJI' Free Bib!e Corrupondence Courae, Write. .. m $595 LAIGEST SELECTION OF VIDEO EQUIPMENT IN THE AREA · 6.97 -1.00 6.97rJ~ s· 97 • Beta Or VHS Tapes Beta Video Tapes Quality cassette with l Y.-, 3·. 4 Yi -hr. time. Our 122.96. Save 33.21 69.95 8 89.75 Upper Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Next To Betz Honda Upright Vacuum Vacuum Cleaner Dial-A-Nap "' adjusts, .0-orno motor. With 4.0-omp motor;" 6-pc. tool set. S.HaJE.-~1: w.ralp t:lt . ·"l . - c. . . .. . Wtclnadl)': BUtle S~udy · 7:00p.m. -· "Mt~t~lftfRIIII llllt . . ... wn:H lltSh.•· . ..,... ....,"_." ...,....n I l• ' u·~. T:Jt , ~our Ne t Cost Aller Reba te . • • 17..97 lrmrteo to mil 's slrpula tlon With m echanica l bell ringers , modular wa ll co nnectors and ri nger on /ott cont rol. T1ue-tone Desk Phone .. o:t . 44. Save 12.69 Our 87.97- Save 8.22 69.958 79.758 I·HP CanisterVac 7-pc. tool set with root-Pok"' storage. 24 97' . 1404,.-: Our 2.47 Ea . - Save 39afo 2Pkgs$3 8 Eureka ' Vacuum BaaS'' Compacl vac with 7 Pkg. of 3 disposable Mighty Mite'" Vac tools , ~ . 0 - PHP • motor. bogs in size c hoice . • gge~a Queen -site Panty Hose. 1.27 99 $our 1.68 Pantt·all"' Hosiery Nylon with Cocktail Peanuts oz. cockta; l GolllpoU., Olllo 45631 .... se...,tl:lO •:JG w..-., less Foc lo rv Rebat e 22.97 5 oo Conair· Pulse Desk Style Phone Sale Price • Botavlllo Road • P. 0. Box 308 S.l..yM.n~ ... : ~ Kmaw "''• '·~· Rebate~ lY., 3-, 4 Y.-hr. Beta tape; 2-. 4·, 6-hr. VHS cassette. Chapel Hili Church of Christ Dall)' • . 1.:750 l ll'H foc lorv NEW HI·FI RECORDER VR-4DA • Exclusive Canon Auto·Focu~ • Front load design • 8-lunction wireless remote cont rol • 9-day 1-event programmable tlm'er - M.D., -·Inc. Rebate NEW CAMERA VC-30A lens with macro JOHN A. WADE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Canon's advanced technology brings you hi-li stereo vidE\0 recording, With the new VR-40A Portable Video Recorder you con take full advantage of the high frequency re.sponse of llideotqpe for superb hl -fl sound. New high-speed rotating·audio heads make hi-fi stereo sound possible. Alief the new VR-40A is lightweight and portable. Take It anywhere you're shoafing home video ... or just slide It into the new VT-50A Tu~er/Timerfor off. the-air recording ot home. When docked atop the newVT·SOA Tuner/Timeryou have a single, compact, space-saving unit. We call it DeckMafe •• . Together with the full -featured new VC-30A Color Video Camera that gives you piclures that look broadcast quality, you have a state-ofthe-art sysjem for advanced home video. Only from Canon. • VHS ·format Regular PriCes-May Vary At Some ~lares Due lo locol Competition 3, 90 -min. high-perc '· For Concert Hall Sound And Pictures That Look Broadcast Quality _ · · • 1soo 1.97 ~ Pkg. Of 3 • 300 Second Avenue VIDEO SYS IEM \VI-lSI \, INJURED ON THE JOB? WORK SHOES CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 HI-FI PORTABLE • 7·Dav 1-Event or Dally nmer • AUtOmatic Rewind System at end of tape • AUtOmatiC TVIVTR Output Signal $elector • AUtOmatic Tuner/Auxiliary Input seleCtor • Built-In RF converter • Automatic Fine runtna • Bullt·ln Dew Sensor and DeW warning Indicator • 4-DIOit Tape counter • U.L. ustea r~bodiyifiait.iOtheiirwilseii,iiii~jus~t;if~a~t.iijii.iiiiiiii Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 ~rnWCANON ACCU-VISION VC481V DEAR . Youthink. are more rlghtREADER than you might One's body does resist c hanges In weight If person goes on a severe diet, the body shuts down its metabolism to copserve ene~ That would be Important . 111 survival situation, but it is. a disaster when you want to lose fat. The thyroid gland automatically quits putting out as much thyroid hormone to decrease the energy demands within your cells, No, you can't defeat this mechanism by simply taking a little thyroid hormone. If you work harder and longer, you use more calories. Working up a sweat implies using a lot of energy. It is the level of work, not ' elimina1ed body water. not body Save 33% • Our 2.97 :UHJ Second Ave. OFF.ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS $ the sweating Itself, that helps to Jose William·R. Hamelberg $50.00. The Shoe Cafe ORDER YOUR-CABBAGE PATCH PAPER NOW IWl pound of it. $5895 IN STOU WALLPAPER ONLY HR·D120U Work harder to lose that weight By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - Do you believe that some people · just cannot lose weight no matter how hard they try? I liave walked an hour a day, four mUes, for a year without losing a single pound. I ' never work up a s weat. Could this be why ? A neighbor has a stationary bike and swears by II. She 115e5 it only three times a week arid works up a ·sweat. She is thin. I was wondering if I wduld lose more calories that way. Don't you use more calories up a S'}leat for 30 minutes, rather . than taking . a four-mile walk? Perhaps I need.to do both to get rid of the 30 pounds I've gained since I've . had three children. I get the feeling my body has pic_ked a weight for me and refuses to Jose a Young, a member of the Intern&: . tional. Cake Explorers Society. 1n . addition, she lias seven years candy · making experience. No previous skills are required;so candy-lovers are urged to attend. AU materials will be supplied by tlie Instructor. Bring a sack lunch 8Jid take hOme a pound of· dellclous candles! Th_e regiStration fee for the Holiday Confections Workshop Is · $10 plus $8 supply fee to' the instructor. . For more information contact the O.U. Office· _of Continuing' Educa· tion, Conferences and Workshops, lower level !>f Memorial Audita- : rium, 594-6876. With any puchase q,f Ultima II Ciera you get a chance on a basket of Ciera valued at Black Taupe Ice PHONE 446-3131 Jugf Robert and Sharon Atkins Jewell Health, Dr. Lamb ' Something ·special Starting Monday! "FLAME" WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET Spring Valley Plaza - ATHENS - Make this Ha1Jo. ween, Thanksgiving and,Christmas season extra sweet for your sweettoothed loved ones. Surprise your famlly by making your own chocolate Halloween, Thanksglv· lng, and Christmas confecttorui.. The workshop wiD be held on Saturday 10 a .m.-3 p.m. on Oct. 13 or Dec. 8. · In both workshops you will learn how to make solid and hollow pieces, suckers, mi~ts and filled candles. The October workshop will focus on :Halloween and 'ThankSgiving candles while the December work• shop wih concentrate on Christmas candles. The instructor Is Lori •• • ....... The Sunday Socket Set Y."- and X" -drive set: SAE or mettle. peanut~~. �' The Sunday Ti,._Sentinel ' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant."W. Va. Beat of.the bend 'Native American- feminist~ BPW speaker Women visit mission . By BOB HOEFuat ' " ' 1 8 ....... Stall Kathleen Scott: K:_2.~·n, Erma Roush ana Edltb Sisson among a , 1W!'e -IPWP of 39 Unl- ~ ted Methodist troni the District ;~~Red -~Mission In Kentucky the past :wcmen ·:Mbens .;.llieek. GALLIPOLIS - Guest speaker for the 27th Annual Gallipolis Business and Profe,;o"stonal · Women's Boss Night Banquet on Monday, OCt. 15. w!ll be Paula R. Smith of Rio Grande, Ohio. The banquet will be at 6: 30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church In Gallipolis: Her topic for the B&PW event will be "Career and Personal Reflec- atlon has changed Its next meeting to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Merchants now are lnl!olved In a "Christmas In October" program and are planning to fo~w that up· with a Noven\ber promotion using the theme, "Old Fashioned Chrtsonas". June and Bob Ashley returned horne from a fantastic three day trip to Atlantic City where Bob attel)_ded the reunion of the ~th General Hospital organization. The trip was June's first filght. But, you know June - she managed It well. A tour was made available to :Pnl~ Melhod!st Women as a : Q!IIUlt of the support given by the ::Jl'OUP to the 'mission. United •Metbodist Women do support three Tough break for eight-year-old 'l!omemlsslons with Red Bird being Michael McKelvey. He · had to ::G!Ie them. undergo emergency · surgery at ;:: The local ladles had a wonderful Holzer Medical Center Thursday. :illme Qnthe tour and, by the way, However, he's doing fine and just :·Aanched the firSt day out at the may gel discharged this weekend, j'lolden Lamb In Lebanon - if He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ;}'IJU've been there you kl)ow that it McKelvey, Syracuse. . · ~y is some place, and If not, you On upriver,· qatr Boso of the <ilught to go. Great Bend area. has been dis~ Red · Bird Mission. conducts a charged from University Hospital Jlrogram (or the "whole person" in Columbus and Is also doing well. and does ·a ministry to rural It's refreshing to note that Jim ~In Central Appalachia, the .;p!arest town being Pineville, Ky., · Vennarl, so outstanding In his years ' lii:Ule ~ miles away. TI!ere is a as football coach at the former ;2:1-bed hospital at Red Bird, a Rutland High School- as well as in ; eomblned elementary and high other aspects of his life - will be ~scbool, craft shops, and student hOnored with a banquet In Rutland ::dormitories with work programs. on Saturday evening, Sept. :n Jim ;'nle inlsslon is named after Chief is a jewel to a lot of people. ~Red Bird of the Cherokee Indian ·Tribe. I know I prohably push flu shots ~ The group stayed at Pine M6un- too much . However, I have person~taln Stale Lodge. ally found them to be quite · t 'The women also visited Hender- beneficial so let me remind you that the lrrununizations against flu will Settlement, an agency of the :Rea Bird Missionary Conference be given at the Meigs Health ;and the United Methodist Board of Department Thursday, for senior -Global Ministries at Frakes, Ky. citizens; Friday for the public and .1bls program Includes a child care on Oct. 16 as a makeup day. Hours ministry, agricultural ministry and will be on all days, 9 a .m . to noon a ministry of community develop- · and 1 to 4 p.m. 'rnent for the region. Here wayward children llve In groups of six to eight It's awesome! In my travels and I with a Christian houseparent. don't mean particula!'ly in Meigs · 1lJis was only the second com- County and Ohio. I have never seen mercial bus to travel through the a truck pulled over by a patrol car. mountains to the Red Bird Mission. I'm not declaring war on truck Enroute home, the group toured drivers - heaven forbid - l just Berea College and ·ate at the wonder if they are lrrunune - or -historical Boone Tavern. It- was maybe I'm not in the right place at quite an educational experience. the right time. Oh well - as you look back and see the patrolman The Big Bend Merchants Associ- coming, do keep smilling ... or· . :son Elementary and Secondary Educa. the Equal Opportunity Specialist In tion Division, Office for Civil Rights, HEW. from 1974 unt111977, and Project Manager for the Cleveland Indian Education Services (Title IV-A) in the Cleveland Public Schools from 1977 until 1983 when she came to Rio Grande. Between 1950 and 1974, Mrs. Smith was an Elementary Class· room Teacher. Also during that time, she was an Education Consultant for the Madera Employment Tr;dnlng Center, the Bureau of Indian Affairs In Madet'a, Calif.; the American Institutes for Research in Palo Alto, Calif., and was a visiting Instructor for Cleveland State University, Case Western Reserve University and Cuyahoga Community College. · lis, Ohio 45631, or by stopping by the Park District Office any time between 8 a.m. and noon or 12:30 and 4 p.m. Monday-through Friday. sought out nationally as a speaker on Indian education, Indlah-Wblte relations, -Concerns of Arnertcan fudlan Women, Communications Among Ethnic Groups, Coping with Conflicts In Today's SocietY, and a number of .other subjects for -the American Association of Unlver. slty Women, Including the Influence • •uw POMEROY - In accordance with the uniform lunch program in the schools of the Meigs Local District, the menu for Oct. 8-12 Is announced : Monday - fish with tartar sauce, buttered carrots, pears, no bake cookie, milk. Tuesday - toasted cheese sandwich, peas. applesauce, milk. Wednesday over baked chicken, green beans, fruit salad, bread and butter, milk. Thursday - chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cheese sll_ce, peaches, milk. Friday~ cooks' choice. we;::'~~. e • · ee e• • $3 2.,SQ • • ee . \. Now throuh _10120/84 with a ropy of this ad . • Let your good loolu go to your head. ee ·. , • • '_ , • a • • (Reg. $44.50) · e• _ • • . Silver Bridge Plaza ' 446-3353 .• WALK-INS WELCOME • ~~·~;;:;;;;;~~~§§g§§~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Kyger . • ' ' HAVE. YOU CHANGED. YOUR . ADDRESS? • I. OCTOBER 9, 1984 . .- last Day To ·Register OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. -OCTOBER 9, 1984 Change of address? If you are now registered and move, you must report the change of address to the Board of Elections by October 9th. . ' . ' both following pass lnterceptlo1!5 off Ohio State quarterback Mike .Tomczak. 'The firSt interception, by Don Anderson, gave Purdue the ball at Its own 2l·yard line and E~t hit Rick Brunnl;!r on the first play for a 46-yard completion to the Ohio State 33. The Bollerrnaket:S reached the 16 as thethlrdquarterended, and three plays Into the final period Everett hit Bruce King on a 4-yatd scoring pass to put the ~ermakers ahead21-17. Ohio State tailback Keith Byars, who rushed for 191 yards and the Buckeyes' first two touchdowns, carried tlve limes on the next series before Woodson picked off Tomczak's pass at the Purdue 45, wrenching the ball from the hands of . receiver Doug Smith and outraclng Cr~ek Matthews smw here Frtdaynight as the small, but scappy senior (5-7, 140 ix>unds I caught ·three touchdown · passes and collected three interceptions In leading the Kyger Creek Bobcats to a 29-6 SVAC victory over Southern. Enjoying his best game ever on the gridiron, Matthews scored on passes of 23, 47, and 18 yards. In addition, he returned two punts which put the Bobcats In good field position. The victory pushed KC's overall record to 4-2 while Southern fell to 1-5. Co-coaches Frank Porter and barrel! Dugan's Torruidoes took the opening kickoff from their 'll to the Kyger Creek 46 before a bending Bobcat defense forced a punt. Kyger Creek, after picking up a first down, failed to move the baiL and was forced to punt from Its 45. Following a Southern punt, the 13obcats took over at Tornado 45 . . the Buckeyes Into the end zone. Ohio State reached Purdue's 5-yard ·. line with just over five minutes to go, but a fourth-down pass toCi:JsCai'terwas broken upln the end zone by Cris Dishman and the Boilermakers took possession. Ohio State goi the ball back two minutes later and moved 48 yards ln. five plays with Carter cutting the Purdue lead toflvepolntsona5-yarct touchdown pass from Toml:zak, who then failed on a '-·point conversion run. The final Buckeye ' possession ended on downs with flv.e seconils left In the game. 8yars, who stretched astrlngtoll straight games of scoring two or mol'e touchdowns, put the Buckeyes ahead 17-7with his 14-yard run early Vogel picked up a first down on a 14 yard gallop. On a fourth down and 's ix· situation, quarterback Garry Pennington connected on a 23 yard pass competition to Matthews giving the hosts a 6-0 lead. Anthony Kitchen's kick pushed the score to 7-() with 2: 50 remaining In the firSt quarter. Southern with quarterback Grueser connecting with Davld Ebersbach for 14 yards, moved to the Bobcat30 yard line before being stopped on Ma !thews' first Interception. Prtor to that play, offlctals ejected KC's Vogel and Southern's Charlie Boso and assessed a 15 yard penalty on both teams for unsportsmanlike conduct. Kyger Creek got Its second touchdown after hOlding Southern at its 28on a fourth downplay. A seven yard pass to Larry Edge and a 12 yard nm by John McGuire put the Mil 47. One the next play later. Pennington found Matthews on a 50 Sean yard bomb. Kitchen's boot put the Gaiuans ahead. 14-0. Following an Interception by linebacker Todd Hudson, Kyger ~reel\ took just two plays to go 24 yards. The TD came an a halfback option pass from Edge to Matthews. Again, Kitchen added the extra point for a 21-() advantage. Southern with a good runback on the kickoff by Ebersbach came roaring back despite two fumbles which the Tornadoes recovered. With ttme running out In the half, quarterback Grueser threw a long pass which was deflected by two defenders' Into the waiting arms of Dan Wolfe. The play covered 53 yards. A pass for the conversion was intercepted. Second Half Kyger Creek .took the opening kickoff from its \15 to the Tornadoes nine yard line after establishing a running game to go with Pennington's passing ;1ttack. John McGuire, senior fullback, and Edge provided . ' More lpformation Call••• BOARD OF ELECTIONS , Gallia County Courthouse I : I"I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ROBIN!ION SCORD - Melp' Brad RoiJIDioD (20) raced 611 yards for 11 Marauder &oudldown play on left Is Melp' Bu&ch S,llles . ('lO) and Mark Hammonds (42). 'n1e VIkings' Nlek GW (36) Is taken out oo the play. Meigs won s:HI. !!eCOIIdlll after Dave Hanis !lllllpped this 'lbnesSentlnel photo Friday night at McArtlm'. Leading By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) - Thanks lo veteran right-hander Milt Wilcox, who turned In perhaps the best game of his career, the pressure is off the Detroit Tigers as they head into their first World Series since 1968. The talented Tigers , who edged the Kansas City Royals 1-0 Friday night to sweep the American League Championship Series in three games, now can sit back and await the outcome of thP National League playoffs. Manager Sparky Anderson , who gUided the Tigers io a 9-0star1 and 35 victories in the first 40 games of the regular season, said any doubts he might ha ve had about this club were erased during the ALCS. "This club ha s shown me they want to play hard and win ," Anderson said. "Now they get to represent themselves in the World Series ... and I'm happy for my 25 guys.'' McARTHUR - Meigs' human cannonball tailback Brad Robinson broke the all-ttme Marauder single game rushing record with a SUfll:'r 231 yards in 17 carries as the junior speedster p!.ced Meigs to its fourth straight win. a 33-ll victory over Vinton County here Friday night Robinson , who also rushed for two touchdowns to aid his Tri -Valley Conference leadership in ~Coring, broke Lennie Van Meter's 18-year mark, of~ yards. Van Meter, like Robinson a 165 pound tailback , loaded with dynamite, set that mark In the second Meigs High School football game in history, a 36-0 win · over now-defunct Reemelln High SChool (Fairfield School for Boys 1 back in 1967. Van Meter needed 28 carries for his long-standing record . Big Flrsl Quarter · Coach Charles Chancey's Ma. rauders exploded for20points in the opening quarter. all corning In a · five-minute span near the -period's end. · Junior quarterback Mike Chancey bootlegged the first Meigs score ' ' I got beat Coach Saunders, his staff and team did a good jo\i"We weren't a good. bail team tonight," _said Bob ·Lutz, veteran ironton football coach after his Tigers had just dropped their first Sotitheastern Ohio League football game In seven years Friday night. . Record streak EIIM GaUlpolls defeated lronton 1!1-2 on Memorial Field to snap the Tigers' record 42-garne unbeaten streak In the corderence. The loss also dashed Ironton •s hope for a berth In the post-season playoffs. . 'The ' victory left Coach Brent Sallllders' Blue Devils In undisputed flt.st place In the SEOAL. Jackson- . ani! Logan remain, on this year's leaglie schedule. Ironton, playing Its last year in the SEOAL, wu going after charnplooshlp number 14 since rejoln!Dg the leaglie In 1967. The Tigers will beame a inernber of the newly- . .· . In 1985. played · a little ·gap with our 'front "lrQnton appeared flat," re- men, .and rnQv.ed Fellure (Keith) to r:narked one veteran Tiger observer the middle of our secondary to help. • In the pressbox. The Tigers had two slow down their running game." regulars, all-league guard· It worked. Ironton rnanagectonly linebacker Steve Willis, and wing· 45 yards rushing In :lJ attempts .,.. back Carry Miller, outwlthlnjurtes. Uie Tigers' lowest output on the Quarterback Ryan A,lnsworth was ground in 16 years Inside the playing with a bruised shoulder. conferen~. (It was also the first time In 16 years Ironton failed to No Excu8es . Coach ·Lutz, however, had no score a touchdown In an SEOAL excuses. "We had a chance to score game; LoganshutouttheTtgers,S-0, early after GaUJpolls fumbled the on Nov. 1,1968). . opening kickoff, and didn't," Lutz "We just played . good tough said. "We should have scored In the . football for · four full quarters third period (when Ironton was tonight," continued Saunders, stopped on the GAHS one with ·26 whose Blue Devils continued celeSE!COI!ds ll!ft In the quarter) and br~~tlngatterknocklngoffthestate's didn't." eighth-ranked Class ~'AA TigefS tanned Ohio-Kentucky Conference week along with our regular 50. We GALLIPOLIS -"'We .The Alcove 42 Courr 'Sr., (!allipolis, OH. . Open til 8:00 each evening Monday rhru Sunday . ' '\ 4Jl . .• • ., I I Anderson said that sweeping the Royals enabled him to set the table with exactly the pitching rotation he wants for the job stili to come. "We gel Jack Mon·is on Tuesday, come back with (Dan ) Petry the following day and that puts us in great position, " he said. Wilcox. then, Ukely would start Game 3 of the World Series on Friday - exactly one week after his sparkitng performance in the final game of the ALCS . from eight ya rds ourmidway in the He skirted left end for 58 yards early opening sta(1111. Meigs had gone 39 in the third quarter and once again yards in four plays, the big gainer a from four yards out later in the 31 yard Chancey pass to nimble- period. fingered end Scot Gheen. Gilliland scorPd Vinton County 's On the first play after a Vinton touchdown with a little over a County punt, Chancey hit sopho- minute to goon a 15 yard run around moreend J . R Kitchen on a 35yard left end . Gilliland had set up the aerial for another six -pointer. score with a 49 yard romp over right The Vikings punted again after end moments earlier. Both runs running three plays. and Chancey , came against a host of Meigs fired his second touchdown pass , a reserves. Gilliland passed to Lance 32 yarder to Gheen. With a minute Bolland£>r for the extras . remaining in the first quar1rr. the Coach Chancey was proud of his Marauders led 20-0. Marauders effort . " Our kids played Vinton County used the passing of with good intensity and I was proud sophomore quar1erback Scott G illi - in that respect. We were able to get land and a major Meigs penalty to the big play. and that hasn 't been a drive to the Marauder 30 later in the MPigs football trademark. I thoug ht first half, but senior safety Dan our defense was very strong against Thomas intercepted a tipped Gilli- the run and played well." _ land aerialto kill the threat. Chancey expressed the great play Meigs drove to thl' VInton County of his front offensive wall. Maraud six on its next possession. but a ers who opened the holes were missed Chancey field goal from 23 tackles John Longstreth and Scott yards ended the drive . Powell. guards Butch Stiles and Robinson RWL'i "lid Tony Welch, center Jay WhittingRobinson, who gained 93 yards in ton. and ends Gheen and Thomas . the second quarter. and another 105 Meigs, with four straight wins In the third period alone, scored both after two opening losses, stands at Marauder second hail touchdowns. Continued on C-2 GAHS ends Ironton's SEOL record string at 42 straight, upsets 8.th~ranked ·Tigers,l9·2 • -eard~ Southern drove_tot,~ Y in the opening mmute of the fourth quarter only to see.. another pas.~ picked off by the sure-handed Matthews . The same thing happen the next time SouthPrn got ·thp ball. anal~ pass attempted was lnterecpted . Continued on C-2 Tigers to represent AL. . Times-Sentinel Staff HOURS: · · Monday 9 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Tues.-Wed.·Thur .-Fri. \9 am. 'til 4 p.m. 446 1600 . '• fourth-down, 1!1-yard field goal try by Rlch Spangler failed. The two teams exchanged possession eight times In the second quarter before Ohio State started Its go-ahead drive with 28 seconds left in the period. Passes of 13 yards to Carter,14 yardstoLaneseandseven yards to Byars brought the Buckeyes to the Purdue 18. and Spangler kicked a 34-yard field goal with two seconds left to give Ohio State a 10-7 halftime lead. Byars started the second half with a 61-yard kickoff return, then Passes of 22 yards to Byars and 16' carried three straight times for his yards to Mike Lanese helped Ohio second touchdown . Wallace was the top rusher for State to Purdue's 11, and short runs PurduE' , carrying 20 times for 89 by Byars and Roman Bates took the Buckeyes to the Purdue 2 before a yards . · the rushing yardage while Penning- Tornadoes moved from · their 20 to ton hit Matthews for 13 yards. With KC's '1:1 before two Grueser passes four and goal at the nine, Kitchen's fell lncompete. During the march. 26 yard field goal attempt went wide Southern lost the services of Nease to the right. to an injury . . At that point, Southern began a A bad snap on a punt attempt put run-controlled offense behind the _ the Bobcats in trouble but Matthews churning legs of senior Greg Nease was able to allude two Tornadoes .and freshmam Pete Roush . The and got the ball back to the 30. By KEITH WISECUP (Gallia County Courthouse) ~~r Purdue struck quickly in the first period. moylng 70 _,yards In five plays. An 11-yard pass to Griffin ;ind a 34-yard run by Ray Wallace -the longest nm from scrimmage by Purdue this season-moved the ball to the Ohio State 25. Three plays Ia ter. Everett lobbed the ball ~ yards to Griffin in the end zone to give the Boilermakers the le~_d a minute Into the game. Purdue had committed only four tuniovers all season, none of which had led to a score by Its opponents. But a fumble by Wallace late In the first quarter, rnor:nents after the Boilermakers stopped Ohio State on downs, gave the Buckeyes possession at the Purdue 29. Two plays later, Byars ran 20 yards for the tying touchdown. and Ohio State regained possession two ,minutes later when a pass was Intercepted by Terry White at the Ohio State 36. Marauders remain in TVC race, wal~op Vikings, 33 to 8 DO IT BY... · *MAIL or . . *AT THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS · #16 Main .'il. In the third quarter. But Everett Ignited the Boilermakers with a 65-yard touchdown pass to Steve Grtffln late In the period. Griffin earlier caught a 20-yard scoring pass In the first quarter. For the game, Tomczak com· pleted ~of 41 passes for 280 yards. Byars also caught nine passes for l(Ylyards. opens lOOp play with 29-6 win over Southern CHESHlRE - It was the Barry where senior running back Chuck "VOTERS" . WE MUST HAVE BOTH YOUR NEW AND PREVIOUS ADDRESS PLUS YOUR SIGNATURE. Ewryday . By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer WESTLAFAYEIIE,Ind. (AP) - ~quarierbackJim Everett passed for 'l:r1 yifrds and three touchdowns and safety Rod Wood- · son shocked Oh)o State with 5!)-yard Interception return for the clinChing score Saturday as the Boilermakers upset the No.2· ranked Buckeyes 28-23 In a Big Ten Conference football game. The victory, coupled with Michigan State's-l!l-7 upset of Michigan. gave Purdue sole possession of firSt place In the conference at 3-0 and lifted the Boilermakers to 4-1 overall. The Buckeyes feilto2-1 and 4-1. Purdue, trailing 17-14, scored twiCe early In the fourth quarter, • "IMPORTANT" Fn·•· Dnwntnwn Parkin~ Ohio State upset by Purdue Boilermakers tton of Multi-cultural and Blltngual Educators In 1!113. _ : ~imea- i'mtinet Section ' . Cleveland American Indian cmter In 1!K!, and the Tower of Strenxth .Award.from the Cleveland Assoela- e• ' . Career Woman of Achievement In Cleveland. She received the Indian Family of the Year Award from the LASTS SO·WNG Change of name7 If you are now registered .and have changed your name by marriage or other legal action, you must report the change to the Board of Elections. Bill}. Wt•llmall Mrs. Smith was named . ~ Consistent scalp curl and uniform curl oundatlon are yours month after month after month despite your hair texture. Keep your good looks lookin' good. Helene Curtis Pt. Pl. 675-2980 Menu set · ports and. opporllhlltles for educated MAKE WAVES Registered Diamond Rinp Dance Aerobic classes still open to membership GALLIPOLIS - There are still openings In the Park District's Novice and Advanced Dance Aerobics Classes offered In cooperation with aerobics instructor Karen Brady. The six-week class will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the Bidwell-Porter Elementary Gymnasium beginning Oct. 9 and continuing through Nov. 15. The novice level classes will e held from 6 to 7 p.m., and are designed for participants with little or no dance experience. The advanced level classes will be held following the novice from 7: 15 to 8:15 p.m . Fee lor the classes will be $13. The Park District• asks that you pre-register and pay In advance. Fees may he paid by either mailing a check or money order payable to· the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District, . Gallla County Courthouse. Gallipo- Education Association of Ohio, a board member of the National Indian Education Association, serves as a board member of the Ohio State Division of the American Association of University Women (..,. ), and since 1981 has been a board member of ·the Women's Law Fund In Cleveland. For a • lr.~========:;,~ Keepsak~ . ~umber of years she has been r:==================::=::::::::::::=======;:::; tions from a Native American Feminist." - A native of Lawton. Okla., Mrs. Smith is the daughter of the Rev. . Robert and Elsie Chaat, and is an American Indlanrcomanche. A. graduate of Cameron Junior College In vocal music, she holds her B.S. in Elementary Education from Oklahoma Staie Unlv~rslty. She did graduate work in Elementary Education at the University of Maryland, and earned her- Master's in Elementary Educatlcn · from Oklahoma State University. She is the wife of Dr. Clodus ' R Smith, President of Rio Grande College and Community College. Before moving to Rio Grande from Cleveland, Mrs. ·snnith was She Is President of the Indian . ·- ·, . Capt•... LelldCele~ . . . (AssoctatedPress). Meanwlllle, after a wild celeb! a- .· "We were able to force Ainsworth t1an In theGAHS~; led bY out ot' the pocket tonight with ·oor Trl-€aptalns Bernie: Nlelun, Juan pua 111Sb," SaiiJlllenJ added. -The McCabe and Brian Shepler, Blue rns ace was minus 11 rushing 1n ileYil meiltar Sallllderlaald: "We elibtcan1es.~,hehlt10of16 put In IOI'I'Ie special defenses this ' aen.ts Inme Intercepted) for 175 Continued on C-6 - HOWARD STOPS AINSWORTH - Defaave GAHS811p1MimoreendAndyHoward(U)brlnpdown Ironton llpal-ealler Ryan AIMworth (7) oo tl*' play . Ill Friday's SEOAL pid contest on Memorial Fleld. �Plecnant, W. Va. Ohio - Point Plea111111t, W. Va. MOTOR CAR. BROKERS . l:ontln~ from C,1 11 · play, }(yaer Creek was penal· b' a clip which ·put the ball at ' FALL . ROUND ·.U P SALE'' -' 22. plays later, Pennington hlt . ~:::OII~~a~;&'lthegameoutofreach. yard pass COIDIJ!!ti' ~ $SAVE$ Pill fnm Pennington to Edge tor the conversion and ~ ~d!!dalon. McGuire led .the Bobcat rushing BOWHUNTING~- LONG GUN SPE~~_ALS with 60 yards. Nease led yards. , Dl!fenstvely, Brian Johnson, Swanson and T\)111 Waugh the &beats while Scott · lckllne, Dan Wolfe and Jimmy .• ··~ olfe led the Tprnadoes. ~~-was a good game to win, ..,.....,..,r, we must become a more ~ball club. Weplayedwell Jonlgbt,_but we ~ven't pulfourgOOd · )luarteris together yet," Coach Mel ~ said .after the hard-fought · SIGN UP FOR BIG BUCI< CONTEST E C'ARS -- ~1&. 1Jat MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS L8 : 4 door, overdrive trans., full power accessories, just 17,000 miles. Compare to new prices and see what you catt save here! •.••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• Sl%~ 500.00, 1Jat BUICK REGAL UMITED • 2 dr, tilt wheel, power windows, am-fm stereo &just 17,000 miles ••• U0,500.tle AUTO. lJM FORD MUSTANG TURBO GT ·Hatchback, 5 sp, air, power wind., door locks, tilt, lJM VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT L • 4 dr, air cond, automatic trans., power steering, am-fm radio. 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S12,900.00 lt82FORD LTD CROWN VICI'ORIA • 4 door, creme color. This car ha>1 of every option, new tires, local car. · $11,880.110 1982 MERCURY MARQUIS- 4 door, tan, VB, overdrive, air, tilt, cruise, local one owner. ....... .. .... $7,500.110 1t82 DODGE CHARGER 2.2 ·Red, automatic, air cond., am-fm, power steering, rear defog .......... $5,500.110 · 1182 AMC EAGLE • 2.door, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl., automatic, air, am·fm cassette, tilt, cruise. 22.000 n)lles. HEMMED IN - Southen beck Grec. N - (30) llnds bin¢ elf ~bY a wave of Kyger Creek players,Jacludlllgclefeilslve back Brian Wamsley (80) andqualtertJack Tom Waugh (18'), during Friday's \ ._ ~ Statlsda~ . lkpeu&n.... 12 Ill 194 3.12 10 8 - Pautng ........................ 61 Nal Yardl&e .. ... : ..... .. ............. 197 ~attempted ............... .. ..... . 7 lliwoo oompleted ................ ..... .. 3 Had lntorceptiOM ........... ...... ...... I =~t_::::::::::::::::::::::: : ·:Js .., ""'"""' HOutliem ............................ o yards. completely broke-down. The GAHS secondary "bent" a - "They weren't covering us on couple of tbnes, giving up 34 and 49 sbnple play-action patterns, _so we yard completions to James Lewis just threW It," Saunders addeP. and Scott KellOI!I!'. but it never "Jeff (Atkinson) ·and John (Strait) did a good job on the receiving end,'.' Saunders continued. Atkinson ContinuedfromC-1 caught five passes lor~ yards and a seen this year. His power and touchdown. Strait two for 57 yards quickness was j~t too much for us. and one six-pointer. EaSiman Has Key Tackle Meigs just plliln had too many One of the game's key plays came weapons.'' with 26 seconds left In the third Robinson also led Meigs in tackles period. Ironton had moved to the with eight while sophomore Huey GAHS two. ' A insworth was .stopped Eason had one of hls better Kev Eastman, with on the one by defensive games with six solo stops. Whittington and cornerback Matt quick help from .FeUure and Riffle each had five and linebacker Thurman Holliday. That seemed to NlcJ< Bush returned to action with take a lot of wind out of Ironton's four tackles. James Acree, Mark sails. The fourth quarter was all Hammonds, and Paul Dailey each Gallipolis as the Blue Devils ran 19 had three stop~~. plays to Ironton's .five. GAHS WaJTeD Next outscored the visitors, 6-2. Undefeated Warren comes to . "We gave them the safety rather Meigs l"rlday for a crucial TVC than riSk a blocked punt In the game. Vinton County travels to endzone for six points," said Trimbie. · Saunders. Department M VC Band Joins Fun First downs ...... ......... .. ....... 12 11 By this tbne, the GAHS band, Yards rushing ................. :1J.2.lJ :m.134 whlch_ escorted thewinninggridders Yards passing..... .. ... .. ... .1 20 59 Total yards.. . ............... 359 193 up field, had left the stadium. The Passin~ ............. ... ........... 5-12-1 4-10-1 student body, however, was over Fumblt>S/Iost .. ... ........ ....... ..4-0 1).0 P£'nallles ... ..................... +.10 "'" 5-35 town celebrating · one ·of Gallia Punts ... .......... ....... .... 3-10.11:14 .3) R-266t.J.'I.J) Academy's biggest football hi· By quarters: urnphs in history. MOil<'-. ................. ...... ..... :!! 0 1.1 0-~1 0 0 1·55 o 0-- 6 ~ Creek ...... .................. 1. II 0 8-:19 . -. ~ • 6 · PASS INTERCEPI'ION - Waharna's Mike WoUe MODEL 78 • SPORTSMAN, BOLT US upsets... _ _ Continued from C-1 GA n, _ __ 0 Pumbleo .. .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .......... 2 o • • • • • • • • o . ·; game at KC. Southern's Chad ~ (74) Is In the bacqrouDd. 'l1.e Bobcats handed the Tornadoes a 2&-6 le31l00 loti!~. (Photo by Kevin Naplet). KC So. D'st·clowns ............ ............. ......8 1Cordl rushing ....................... ... ).'J; 8l1d Ed Starcher (00 and 18) ~verran Ibis pass In Friday's grid game llltalnst Huntington Vinson. The . Warren and Belpre. Both the TVC ftont·runners mtlst come to MaQluder Stadium on down the line. • Vinton County, now 2-4 overall 8nd 1-4 in the TVC, suffered their fQurthstralght loss In the Homecom· tng spoiler Friday . . ·. Viking coach Bob Bean re· marked, "They hurt Us With the ct!eP pass, got off to a fast start, and - jus\ couldn 't stop the big play. ~binson is the best runner we've MODEL 700-BDL EXCEPT MAGNUM How they fared (:J....\SSM 1, Elyria Catll:llic, ~l'(}.(J. phn'ttl at CIPVfl. lillld Hoi:-- Nam(' Sa run:ta:-.·. · ~ : ., 2. srrut:IPnv Uif. 6.{).(}, beat Cambrid~<' .. . 17-0. • J. Orrvill<'. &1l-O, brat Akron Manct-. - ter l!".-6. : 4, Akron Sr .VInn?tli·SI .Mary . •. Cl('\'t-land Sr. Joseph 2J.I!. !).]-(}, brat ~- Lcudonvlllc. &0-0. bPe~l lk-l~· n~o:o Clt•c r .. ._ F'or)t IHi. .. • tr.· Ctnclhnml McNicholas. S-{l.(J, playl>d .. : Clndnna li F'urc('II · M~rtan Sa ltlrda.v . , ... , 7, LouiSvUIC' AquW!oJ-;, 4.0.1 , play«! Akron ... Hoban ;.alw-da\'. .. 8. lroolon, .J-2.(). lost ru Gallipoll~ 1 ~2 : R St . Marys Mf'mor1aJ. ~1. b£oat Kmr . · ... ·oo.J0.7. "'" MODEL 120 • PLAIN BARREL, PUMP By GARY CLARK lbne&-Senttnel Staff HUNTINGTON~ Boyd Northup played a sensational game on defense and Eddie Starcher was equally as bnpresslve from the offensive slde Friday night to lead .the Wahama White Falcons to their sixth straight football victory, a 21-12 biumph over host Huntington VInson. Northrop, a 6-4 1~pound senior defensive end, had hls best outing of the Ye!lr and was thorn In Vinson •s side all night long. Northrop was credited with being in on 19 tackles. . WhlleNorthropwastaklngcareof tneFalcondefense, the5-91$-pound Sophomore Jul)back Starcher was rushing for ll4 yards In just 1.2 cartles. Starcher scored the game's final touchduwn on a nine-yard run with 3: 12 remaining In the contest with two enemy defenders riding on his back as he crossed the goal line. Set School Records Thestate'ssecondrankedCiassA school weathered a mild threat ti-om HuntlngionVinsonbeforescorlng15 or 20 GA. MODEL 120 • 20 GA., YOUTH MODEL MODEL 94 · 30·30, LEVER ' SAVAGE SINGLE SHOT 12 • 20 • 410 GA. Jones Style Hat 'Camo.Oranae Canio It's the most s~cure card available. boldly featured. So you'll know at c&s Bank zc; ---------1 $495 Our name is now ..·.... . Tobo11an Camo/Biazt Oran&e &lance you'\le got our aupport wherever you use your Commerchil and Savlnp SUver Bridqe Plaza Court Str_eet .. .. Spring Valley Choke MasterCard Card. .. '595 krodhead" lone Dry ~F.D HEAD HUNTING CQATS Area grid standings Team WLTPOP · ........................ 6 0 0 177 62 Coal Grov£' Ironton .......................... ... 4 2 0 145 80 Whf'£'if'rsbull! ...... ....... ....... 4 2 0 123 83 RockHIII ................ ......... 3 2 I 53 15 GaUipolls ........ .... .............. 2 2 2 11 91 Lo!!an ............................. 3 3 0 95 134 ...,..,Gloves Ripley ............................... 3 \ '\ Special ultra violet Inks Insure added protection. ·-·'---- -- \ Fine line printing deters the MasterCard card from being countor!elted or altered . Jones Style Camo Vent Hat. \ 12 ga. High . 16 ga. High 1he Commercial and Savings · "~ Bank of Gallipolis Q ·. ·. •.... • ·II ()GIIft Street "AlWAYS ON YOUR· SIDE" Mel)'lber FDIC Winchester u, $6" 21f,ln . 3 inch · SUver Bridge Plaza ' $5" $6" 20 ·Ga.load ' ' " ~~t'P·I~~~::: :: : ::: :: : 23 0 4~ HANDGUN SPEOAU {;II 2 ~II> :n~ By ".......,., Wahama ............................. 6 8 7- 21 0 6 0 6 ° ==:- :1.3;-j I 20 19 51 . RUGER 22 AUTO. 6" ' RUGER ltiVOLVII 6" f24po . 129911 131,.. $15... $17. . o• • • • • , • •• • ••••••• 0 ••••• 0 . . .. . . 0 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o ••••••• o •• o •••• • • o • o • o o • o • •• • • 0 ••• • • • ••• 0 • • • •• 0 • • 0 • • • • •••• o o •• o ••••••• o ••• • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • ·, • o o o • • • - - • • o • •• •••••• o ••••••• o •••• ••••• ••••••••••• o •• o • •• o • •• 1984 FORD F-150 PICKUP· Long bed, two-tone blue. VB. automatic overdrive, air. tilt. cruise. am-fm cassette. dual tanks, chrome bumpers. radials, sliding rear window & just 1,200 miles. Compare this price to a new one & save here! Just ••••••••• $10,900.00 1983 FORD RANGER. Longbed, silver, 4 cyl, 4 speed, am radio, radial tires & just 8,000 m'iles . ....... $1i.400.110 1983 FORD F·150 b4- Blue, longbed, 6 cyl. eng, 4 sp. trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, ra dial tires, Explorer package &just 17,000 miles . ...... ............... ...... .... . ........................... $11,900.00 1983 CHEVY C-211· Custom deluxe, 350 eng, automatic overdrive trans., power steering & brakes. air con d. amfm radio, radial tires. Local trade-in .• • 18.900.00 1982 FORD BRONCO- Black & white, V8 engine, 3 sp overdrive trans., power steering & brakes, am radio , radial tires, spoke wheels, low miles............ . . ... ..................... .._. ·.... .... ·· ..... ..... $8,500.00 1982 FORD F·150- Longbed, maroon, 6 c~!- eng. 4 sp., power steering &brakes, radial tires ...... ..... $1i,900.00 1982 FORD F·150 XL· Longbed, white. VB eng., auto. trans., air cond, tilt wheel , am-fm cassette stereo, dual tanks, sliding rear window, spoke wheels, radial tires, cooling pkg., locally owned. Nice Truck .•...... $7,900.110 1981 CHEVROLET C-10 SCOTI'SDALE · Shortbed. red, 6 cyl., auto, air cond. tilt wheel, am-fm 8 track. rally , wheels, radial tires, sliding rear window& just 33,000 miles... ...•. .• .. ·····•·······•·•··· ...•...•. $6,900.110 1981 CHEVROLET C·10- Silver, V8 engine, 4sp overdrive trans., powers steering, am radio.......... $5,900.110 1981 JEEP WAGONEER LIMITED - V8, auto .. air. tilt, cruise, power seats. windows, door -locks. am-fm cassette, rear defog, aluminum wheels, radials, woodgrain, roof rack, locally owned .•.•.•• •·••• •• · · •$9,900.08 1980 FORD F_.,VAN TRUCK ·18' van body, roll up door, V8 engine, automatic trans ................ $8,500.08 19'79 FORD F·l50 CUSTOM·- I,o.ngbed. blue. V8 engine. automatic trans., power steering & brakes, am radio & just 30,(H)() mHes!. ~ $4,900... 19'79JEEP CHEROKEE- 4dr, silver. V8, automatic, cruise, a1r, am·fm cassette. new ttres, alwmnwn wheels . o o • • • • • • • • • o ••• o • • • • • • • • o . o •• • • • • • • • • • •• ···· I········ .. . ' •, o • • o • • o • • • • o •••••• •• • •• o • •• • •••••• •••, • • •••••• • • ; ••• • ••••• o ••• •• • • •••• STOP BY AND SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF GRAVELY LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT. lJ:~24=0~0~h:s:te:r:n:A~v:e·:·::::::::::::::::~~===O=h=io~ 0 •••••••••• o o •• o • • • • • • • • • • • •• • o ••••• : • o •• : • •••• o ••••• o •••• o ••••• • o •• •••• • ••••• .• $5,800.81 19'791NTERNATIONAL VAN TRUCK · Blue, 18' fiber glass van body, VB engine, 5 speed trans . .. ·.... . $6,1110.80 19'19INTERNATIONAL TILT CAB -19' Oat bed, V8 engine, 5 sp. trans., good tires, nice truck ....... .. $8,8eO.ot 19'79 GMC 1 TON TRUCK ~ Dual wheels, 45-4 engine, automatic trans .. Oat bed, locally owned ... •..•... $4,981.110 19'79CHEVY BLAZER· Blue, 6 cyl. eng., auto. trans. ; power steering & brakes ............. .' . .. ..... $4,900.00 19'79 DODGE TRUCK. Short stepside, V8, auto., power steering & brakes, am radio, radial tires ..... .$2,9(10.110 1978 FORD F-250- White. 6 cyl., 4 speed •••.•••••••.•••••• •••• ..•..•.• • • • • • • · • • · · $1,508.00 1978 FORD F·1504x4·Step!!ide, V8 , automatic .......... .. .. . .................................... $2,500.00 1978 JEEP WAGONEER· Brown, VB, autollUltic ••••••••• •• ••• $1,500000 1978JEEP WAGONEER UMITED -Green, V8, auto., air cond., am-fm cassette, cruise, alwn . wheels: radials . $5,500.110 19'77 FORD F-150· Longbeci; blue, VB, automatic .. ..... • .... ... . ... .............. . , ............... $3,200.00 tim CliEVROLET C-10 ·VB, longbed, automatic, rusty ....... , ................. . ................. $1,500.00 19'77 DODGE D-110 .4x4 ·VB, automatic, rough around the edges .................. . ... - .•••..•.....••. $9t0.110 1976JEEP J·10 4x4 TRUCK· VB, automatic, rusty ...... . ...... . ............. ............. .... . ... $1,600.00 1975 FORD F-tOO-Cab& ch8ssis, VB, 5speedtrans, 2 sp. Sl\le, good shape .......... .. ............. . $4,510.110 19'73 CHEVROLET C-65 DUMP TRUCK - Red, steel bed, V8, 5 sp trans., 2 sp axle, cheater axle. good tires $7,510.110 ' 1973DODGE D_., FLATBED-21' bed, 361 eng, 5 sp trans., 2 spaxle, good tires, good shape .... . .. ..$3,000.00 19'71 CHEVROLET STEP VAN -6 cyl., 4speed ..........·......................... ~ ........... . ... $2,510.00 1971 CHEVROLET MO'I:OR HOME- .............. ~ .............................. . .. ........ . , •. $3,200;110 1968 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK- Single axle. steel bed, V8, 5 sp trans., 2 sp axle, good shape • .•..• .$4,900.110 A GOOD NAME •• o o • • • • • • ••••••• •• o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • o. -HOMELITE Greenup ar Boyd Coal Grovt' at Chesapeake Fairland at Rock Hill Minford at Whrelcrsburg Hunlinli(ton Hl!ii:h at Pt. Plf'asanl' VANS HOMELITE• SUPER E·Z e16" Power Tip Guide bar end <:haln • Automat!<: and manyal <:haln • Rubber culhloned handle bar oiler Fwzyonfale PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - ecornpresslon releeH Fuzzy Zoeller, the 1!& U.S. Open • Rugged2.5 cu. ln. enOine (A0.9ccl • Chromed chain •• • \ ) ' 1 ' • ·. 1984 FORD CONVERSION VAN - Custom conversion by Starcruiser, 302 engine, automatic overdrive trans.; tilt wheel, cruise control. air cond. am-fm cassette, CB radiq , TV, ice box, clock, roof rack, running boards, plus much more! Demo special ............ . ............. ·. : • · · .. ·...... •• ..WAS $17,900.110 ·NOW $16,500.110 1983 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN- Custoin conversion bf Bivouac, 305 engine, automatic overdrive trans., dual air &heat fi'Q'!t & rear, tlh wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, po,wer windows, power door loeks, am·fm cassette. CB radio, running boards, rally wheels, plus much more! Local one owner.- ......... $15.500.00 STOP IN ' AND SEEs MERRILL, JAY AND\ ALAN EVANS ondaJ thru Friday 8:00 i.ni.-8:00 p.m., Saturday 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. RIDENOUR SUPPLY . .• CHESTER, OH. 915-33~1 . -· • Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 Point I TRUCKS 21 C001Illlllted: "It just wasn't Ed's daytowtn.l bellevelhatlflt'smeant tD be,lt wW be. If not, It won't be" ••••••••••• 19'79 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • Burgundy color. V6 engine, air cond, am-fm cassette. sport wheels, new radials ·Weal trade •• ·• $4,900.00 19'71 CHEVROLET MALIBU- 4door, V6 engine. air cond, am-fm, vinyl top, low miles, local trade .. ... $3,700.110 19'79 FORD LTD- 4 door, V8, am-lm, air cond .. cruise, power door locks, radials. Local trade . ....... . $3.600.110 19'78 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • Silver. V8 engine. air cond. , am-fm, tilt wheel, local trade .3,900.00 · 19'18'CADILLAC ELDORADO- Loaded with extras. Local trade-in. nice car ........................$5,500.00 19'78 CHRYSLER LE-BARON WAGON· VB engine, air cond, am-fm, roof rack , radials, just 48,000 miles. $3,900.00 19'79 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON· V8 engine, air cond., roof rack, 3 seater. nice local trade ••... .•$3,8110.00 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 • V8, air, tilt. cruise, am·lm, low miles ... . ..................... $3,900.110 1t'18 CHRYSLER CORDOBA· V8, air, tilt, cruise, am-1m, power seat. Nice car .... ... ....... •. · · · · · -$2.900.00 1978 LTD WAGON- White VB. air cond., good body. lots of miles ................................ .. . $1.90tLOO 19'78 FORD FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON· Blue. 6 cyl., automatic, air cond., am 11-track, radial tires, wire wheel covers. Nice car. $2,700.00 19'18 PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON - V8, air cond .. am-fm 8-track. low miles .... • ........... • .... $1,900.00 11177 DODGE ASPEN WAGON · Blue, 6 cyl, air pond ...... ... ...... ...... , ......................... $1,500.00 lJTi FORD LTD • 4 door. gray, VB, air. cruise, am-fm. ............................... .......... $2,000.00 1m FORD LTD ·2dr, gray, V8, tllt, cruise, windows ............................. ............ .. ... $2.1110.110 1t77 FORD LTD II- Green, 4 door, VB. air, radials $2.300.00 lffl DODGE ASPEN WAGON· l!ed, VB, automatic, aic ....................... .... ............... . $1,500.00 . lt'IILINC()[;N CONTINENTAL ·Blue, 2 door, vinyltop, air, tilt, cruise, stereo. Nice car ... ......... $2,900.00 11'11 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT- Yellow. 4door. 4 speed ............................................ $1,1100.110 1l7t VOLARE ROAD RUNNER· VB, automatic ..................... · · • • • • · · .. · · · • · ............... $700.00 11'14 OI.DS. 88 ·Blue .... ..... ... . . . ...... ......... ............................................... $350,110 11'73 OWS. 88 Green •.• o..: • • •• $350.00 o 133 Golf Championship winner In a playoff against Greg Norman, thinks that fate sometimes takes ~ hand In big event.s. Flashing back to hls victory tri the 1.979 Masters when ' Ed Sneed ~ to ·have the green jacket 0 o •• o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . . . . o . o •• Ripley Bl GaiiiJXllls BLACKHAWK 4! MAG. S&W19 6" JSZ BLACK S&WU 6"357 SIA!tfLISI '!) Ironton ..... ........ ..... .. .... ..... 1 1 0 44 Lo!!an ............................... I I 0 21 Jackson ............................0 1 o 9 Tolalo _a a 2 183 Friday's ~ult: Gallip()lls 19 l ronlon 2 Oct.oher 1% garneJ: Jronton at Jackson Lo5tan at Athens COLT22 ~ 192 2·12 4 ANEW OORAVELY DEALER FOR THIS AREA Boyd County ............. .... ...:. 3 ~ 0 100 114 Athens ........................... ... 0 5 I 76 !flO Non-SEOAL ft!Hulttt: Bcachcrofl J."J Logan 2 Mar!f'tla 21 Alhf'llS L1 Port smouth 21 Jackson H Russell ~ Boyd 11 tot\ Coal Grove li South Point 12 Wh('('i£'r sbur~ 2.1 Rock Hlll 13 Ripl£'y :\5 Parkf'rsburg South 26 Pt. Ple>asanr 10 Milton 7 lockedupuntllalatecollapse.~ · 'iNEW" Br~~J~cb IU!('rrt>plions Tt\rown .................. 0 Fumbles-lost ............................. 3-2 Penal ties-~·ards ........ .. .. ........6-~ • 1taz CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 5TII AVE . - Black, 4 door,loaded with all the toys !... . ............$10,900.110 ' 1982 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME· 4 dr, VB engine, air cond, am·fm stereo, wire wheel covers ........ $6,900.110 1982PONTIAC PHOENIX ·4 door Hatchback, 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans., air cond, am radio .... $5,8!JO.OO. 1982 CAMARO Z.ZS ·White, V8, automatic, t-tops, am-fm cassette .... . ....... . ........ ...... ...... $10,500.110 1981 BUICK ELECI'RA LMITED • 4 'door, blue, V8, overdrive trans., am-fm cassette w-C.B., tilt, cruise, • climate contro~ lull power options ................................ · · .. · · • · ...... · · • · · .. • · • · .... · $11,500.110 1f81 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE· 4 door, white, VB, air. tilt , cruise, am·fm cassette, local trade .. . ..... .$5,900.00 1981 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 door, 4 cyl, automatic, air cond. , tilt, am-fm, wire wheel covers, local trade . $4.900.00 1980 CHEVROLET IMPALA- 2door, V8 engine, air cond., am-fm, vinyl top- Local trade ............. $4,900.00 19800LDSMOBILE OMEGA ·4 door. V6 engine, automatic, air con d, am-lm S-track, radial tires. "SPECIAL" $2,900.110 19800LDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME • 2 dr, V8, air cond., tilt wheel, vinyl top, Local trade $5,500.00 1980 FORD' MUSTANG- 4 cyl,4-speed, aircond. am·fm cassette, sun roof, local trade .......... . . ·•. •$4,300.110 3 0 101 1:1! AthmS ........ ... .................. . 0 0 $729 " V alii.,., .... ...2.11 Pming ... , ........ · ........ · .. .. · .. H ONI.\' _ WLTPOP Gallipolis ........................... 1 0 t .19 22 SHOTGUN 1i ga. 3" mao S12" SHELLS 12 ICI!• 2-'4 mag$11" Remington or Total yard> ., ................... SEO~L ·$719 Power 410 IG - .L. • Reuate .. Vent or Regular 151 Teatn Power ~wer Our new MaserCard card Is another of the many fine services we. offer that makes your financial life more secure and convenient. Using the latest In security technology, our new MasterCard Is the safest card available. Arounll town or around the world, with MasterCard, you're guaranteed tmmedlate .acceptance and recognition. Camo laseball Cap '4'' Tlie ·hologram , the newesrdevlce In security technology, contains a 3-dlmenslonal deslgq, When tilted, the desli!l and colors change. making the MasterCard card the safest card available. High • . ~:;~ ~:~:~~ : ; : : : :: •·-~~ v IO ANNOUNCING Jackson ... ......................... 2 4 0 68 96 i Departme,. w Firsl downs ...... ....... ·............. H 0 0 Matt Thompson batted down Miller's pass in the end zone with Rodney Dayo putting the defensive pressure on the pass rush. Tiie fmal WHS score i;et up by a Billy Marshall Interception at the Vinson 26 yard line. A 15 yard run by Starcher was followed by a two yard 'carry by J eff Frishette before Starcher went In from nine yards out. Barnitz booted the extra point for a 21-12 White Falcon lead with 3: 121eft to play. · Wahama held the edge In total yardage, 238-192, despite completIng only one of six passes In the game. WHS runners rushed for 231 yards. . r~Th=e=a=ll·:lm::po:rt:a:n:t:P:A:T:Ia:i:led=w=h=e=n=v:'"'='"'="·:.. :...:...:.. :... :...:...:...:..:...:.. :·-- = Pt. Plf'asant .. : ........ ........ ... 3 3 0 90 92 -- ~ ....... Vinson twice at ltsownoneyardline on the Tigers' two possessions of the second quarter with junior defensive back Todd Gress Intercepting a Bryan Ash pass on both oceaslons. Vinson, however, lmotted the score with no tin)e remaining In the half when Mike Bentley scooped up a WHS fumbled handoff and fell into the end zone for a touchdown . The extra point pass fell incomplete with Vinson gaining a ~tie at in tennission before a homecoming crowd. On the Tigers' opening possession of the second half Matt Thompson picked off a Eo Miller aerial at the. Vinson 45-yard line and returned it 35 yards to the Tiger 10 yard line. : One play later Todd Gress put · Wahama ahead to stay with a 10 yard bu!'St at the 8:43 mark of the third quarter. Gress also ran the conversion to give the locals a 14-6 lead. Vinson kept coming back and made a bit to pull even once again with a 10 play 43 yard drive. AIVtn Thompson went the final two yards with 10:21 remaining in the game. •••• ••• o .... ss.•~oo - O'DeWs Lawn & Garden Center ~uG~~ 5 .._, ,•. pre~rve Second half pOints· to Its sixth consecutive victory of the 1984 grid campaign. Thew!J!marked the · flrst time ever a Wahama team has captured its first six games to start the season. The bend area team's second place rranking Is also the highest ever achieved by a White Falcon team. Wahama got on the scoreboard .first late In the Initial period with an eight play 83 yai-d drive with quarterback Jeff Barnitz going the final nine yards on an option run. Todd Gress had a 25 yard run and Eddie Starcher a 22 yard gain to aid the scoring drive. The PAT run falled wltlt WHS owning a 6-0 advantage with 1: 21 to play In the opening stanza. The White Falcondefensestopped Camo • Brown • Blill Dran&e ;__~~--t '24• Camo ·Jersey .. .'· '15995 -18995 The New Commercial and-Savings MasterGard® Card. .• MODEL 120. VENT 118, PUMP VInton County .... ................. 0 0 0 8-- 8 10, Pot1SI'TICU1h, 5-l..{). Jxoal Jackson ~'1 · - 14. !" .·. •. I pass was tnlercepted: Waharna, however, won lhe game, 21-12, to remaiR unbealen In six starts this laD. Wahama remains unbeaten . uderS ... _ _ _ _ _ __ M . ara 4;-2 011erall and 4-lin the TVC, good '·fOr third place behind unbeaten :lm-fm cassette, 10,000 miles. "SPECIAL"•••••••..•• •.••• •• •••.•. ·•···••••••·••··.··· .•...•.••.• : ......................... $9,800.· ~test. :• KygerCreektravelstoSoiJthwest· $11 Frldll.y. Southern hosts North ~. • - I .,.. . ' . . ' ..• �-Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1CJI4., .Eastern ·Eagles. top Southwestern, 12.0 : ' By JOHN FRIEDMAN . ' · Bissell '.s pass to Morrts capping the . remaining in the first quarter and put the game away with a seven yard run with 1:32 remaining In the game. Three times Southwestern advaaced lnside the Eagle 20yardllne, · but each ttme, the Highlanders came up empty. · Had Our Chances- James "We h'!_d our chances but didn 't capttallze on them," Southwestern Coach Jack James said. "We made mistakes the first time we had the ball and we blew opportuntttes after an Interception and blocked punt " Eastern, normally a passing team , received the opening klckoff and came out throwlng the ball. Royce BisselYs first pass, Intended BURNEIT BROUGHT DO"'N - Southwestern .Fullback Tim for Morris, fell incomplete anp the Burnett (20) is brought down by a h~ of Easteni defenders In Friday's second was intercepted by SouthwSVAC grid opener at Patriot. Eagle defender on left Is Kev Barber (22) . estern's WUI Haislop. Eastern won, 12-0. The Highlanders ran the ball eight times, driving :Jl!yards to the Eagle 13. The drtve stalled when a fourth down .and five pass from Jeff Burleson to Jtmmy J effers was · Pr. PLEASANT - The Milton Queen and m ade the longest play of illcomplete. Greyhounds rolled into Point P lea - his high school career. The Eagles took possession and sant Friday night as the state's fifth PPHS, now 3-3.0 on the year , will drove 87 yards ln nine plays with ranked AAA team, but the Big bast Huntington High this Friday. Blacks' defense showed· them no Statistics: . Statlsl1"' respect as Coach· Steve Saffords \ nv.:Dartmem pp crew posted a 10-7 upset v ictory. -F'Ii-sLdowns.. ... ........... ............... 7 .•. ::.,. • ·,. .,:<.. .. ·: .'•'• . '• .. ..'•..• .' . :. '.. ...... ~ ,• ...•• PPHS upsets Milton • '• '• :, · •:· Homecoming Win f -· . • lt was Point P leasant's anil.U al ho . .. Sa M mecommg II 1tat unders emortal Field. ' ,• Junior defensive tackle' Steve •. ' Gardner played thP heroes' role by · racing 81 yards with an illtercepted pass to give the Big Blacks the victory. Point got on the scoreboard first wit h 3: 15 1eft illtheopeningquarter when junior Mike Rhodes klcked a 24·ya rd fi eld goa l. Milton 's Bill Racer tossed a 14-yard touchdown pass to Greg Queen a nd Da vid Conrad converted the extra poillt .to give th~ Greyhounds a 7·3 1ead a t the.end of three quart ers. At this point it looked like Milton was well on its way to · its sixth victory of the season. On a thi rd down pla y, Mike Ball ran 10 yards for a Grey hound first down and a frustrated Point P leasant defense was guilty of a personal foul which moved the baJI to the Big Blacks' 21 yard line. Two plays la ter it was ·· third and eight. Racer dropped back to pass, and under a tre mendous : ; rush by Huffman and Guy Morrow, threwa pass lntothe tla tintendedfor Queen. Gardner stepped in front of .. Pass attempt s ... .......................... 6 Completions .... ............ .. ............ 4 Yards pm;slng .. ·...... .. ............... 76 Tota l yards ... ........ .... ............. .111.! : :: ~:~ :: Punts .. , ................... ,... ........ Ho.s Mt~fonq......,rs: •• . '· Easterntookoverilndownsandto start the fourth 'qW!ner, drove 'Ill yards to the Hlghlallder U. Key plays in the Eagli! drive were 191llld 35 yard.nins by John Rice. Two't!ve yard penalties pushed the Eagleil back and 'a fourth. down pa$1; Intended !or Rice 'Was interceptetJ by Halslop. The Highlanders ·turned the ball over on downs on their Own 26 atid . Eastern took six plays to lcoce the cllllching tou~hdciwn When Royce Contlnued.oqC-'1. • , . OP£11 7 DAYS liON . tliro Fll, I to I SATURDAY. I to S SUNDAY 9 tq 5 WIIISIIYIIIIlltHt 10 UMITtlllllmliS. PIIICISGOODtiiiU 'I0/13/14 .BAnERY SALE •• .•. ' • . ' 40 MONTH UP TO 330 COLO CRANKING AMPS GET THE MOSJ BATTERY FOR YOUR MO.NEY WITH CORVAIRS MAINTENANCE FREE "40", "50" or "60" BAnERY CABLES FROM •.. • • . .. -.:. ....~ :!i !:: ' . •• ...: ... Fiberglas ~ ... . ' Mesh · · Aluminum 8 Fi. to 20 Ft. ~~~~ "' r--::::....___\ !:: "' 3689 ·•.. ,z ~~ • I :z: c z .... fTAC· 37 SO MONTH THE SHOE CAFE 300 Socond, Gallipolis ....,.. .. BAnERY TERMINAL PROTECTOR UP TO •10 CCA PER GAL AFTER MFG. REBATE liMil 2 GAl . '• '- 1 60MONTH HUNTERS - HUNTERS - HUNTERS Aflenfion Smstf Tite Shoppett: 43.~ WITH IXCHANGE 9 SALE PRICE 324 ~~. UP TO 600 CCA Check-Out These Bargains - Go Goodyear . WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT .SYUEM' PARTS Remanufactured WATER .~ -~,t--- tl .... . BUY A CASE OF VALVOLINE lOW-30 AND GET $3 00 WORTH OF COUPONS INSIDE. PUMPS PL Pleasa nt ........ .. VALYDLINE® FROM gsa Eaglettes lose EAST MEIGS - Eastern's Eaglettes dropped a non-league-volleyball encounter to Class " AA" Fort Frye in two matches 15·1 and 15·7. Clark paced the victors with 14 points. Wecl<bacl<er 8, Jandy King added 5. and Hughes had 4. Gaul paced Eastern with five markers, whileTaraGuthrieadded 3. In an SV AC loss to North Gallia, Lea Ann Gaui,Lesa Rucker, Kristi Gadd is,Margarf't Hor~er , ~nd Knstt Hawk each h~d siX servm_g_ poillts. The EHS reserves dropped only their fourth match of the season , 15-12.13·15, anp 4-15 to Fort Frye. Beverly Wigal led EHS with 9. Jan~t Werry 7 and Susan Bailey 5. • . : . ' ' MOTOR OIL ALL-CLIMATE •Large capacity wa sher wilh por· celain enamel fini sh kd and tub •2 · Wa sh/ Rinse temperatures • Matching dryer with porcelain ena· mel finish drum •Up-fronllint Iii· ter. SAVE SSO ~~E PAIR Washer More WlW3000B Orye. Model ll..Bl2508 'E. Main St. Pomeroy 614-992-2181 ANTI FREEZE '' ' •'' Tiempo All Season Radial ' • All season traction- .'I '' • RADIATOR CAPS I construction helps save gas , mile after mi le P155 / 80R13 wh it ewall. And ol_d tcre . . '• •I • The strength and mi leage of steel and . polyester • Functional sidewall rib helps keep white~ a l l s white 4 . . ._," ,:: 299 over 10.000 biting tread edges .. '• Steel belted radial MGM FARM CITY, Inc. 10W~30 GAS LINE Our Best Buy On Traction Radial Whitewalls ,· ' ,' $ for WIPII SmiM PAm QT. Couc:o'l OOOCI lor I t moo I ,n r ef ...ml t«h on OflJ b'GI'Id Qrl r.l! t< . or 4 J.PCI"k 11114 Ul 1n iiOC:k ,..g. SAVE! CORES ALSO IN STOCK ·-·- WIPII ILADISOI IEFILLS .. -... Motomraft WAnRPUMP LUBE >ANCD ~--- ...•• SAVE A GREAT SELECT_ ION OF USED CARS &.TRUCKS '' ' ~ re .out to earn your business!" 1 .......... ..•''....... SPECIAl SAlE Ya rds rushing .. ... ....... ... ...... ...... 33 ~~;;;:?,'~ defensive struggle, with the teams but a five yard penalty for a exchanging punts through the mollthplece violation forced the second and most of the third IDghalnders l,nto a third and 15 quarters. . · st~atlon. Jeff Burleson's pass for ' Eastern drove to the 'mghlander Justy Burleson fell Incomplete and 36 early In the thlrd·quarter, but a on fourth down, Will Hi! !slop gained fourth down and eight pass to Ron five yards. Hensley was stopped fQI' no gain . · Southwestern's next opportunl!Y ·came when Benny Boyd blocked a ~ Eastem 'fa!als ~. ·· • Brent Bissell punt and the Highland· 'I1mes-Sentlne1Staff drive. Keyplaysonthedrlvewerea took t theE ·1e 33 ard PAffi!OT- Quarterback Royce_ 13 yard ntiJ by Ron Hensley and a 28 ers · over a ag Y Bissellthrewforonetouchdownand yard screen· pass from Bissell to lin~o· nmn1ng plays ca~ the scored another as Eastern defeated Brent Bissell.'Royce Bissel' 5run for ball 10 the 18, but there the drive Southwestern 12.0 Frtday. the extra point failed and the Eagles ' stalled. A rtluffed handoff m\ first Bissell threw a 23 yard touchdown were up 6-0 down lost four yards. Jtm Burnett pass . to Kevin Manis with 3: 10 . The game tjlen settled tntC' a gatnea them back 011 $00>nd down, . •• . EXCEEDS THE NEED STOP LEAK SPARK PLUGS FAST R.USH NON-RESISTOR l!.e,.,am:e Radial ' P,ylon Wuher ' .... ' .• .. ... " ....... ·-· . ..·... •. •:' .... ·.. •• ~=: •• .-:. .. ' ..•• •. •. ' ::, '• :· .. .... ~ ' . . . ' ••• ·~ •• ' ' :"':.,.: ' ' •.. .·=· . . ••• ' ,•, ~:· ~ ~~ 19 84 VW RABBIT 2 Dr. Diesel .......................,.................. S6l9 5 1984 PONTIAC 1000 3 Dr., HB ...................................... S5895 19 83 FORD THUNDERBIRD ••••••••••••••••~~!~~-~;~:.~~!.~~.~!!~~ ......... S799 5 . 19 83 FORD THUNDERBIRD ................~.~t~~!~:~~.~~~~:~;............ ."S999 5 19 83. CHEVROLET BLAZER 4X4 ........~:~:.~.~~:.~~~i;!~~~· .......~ ..... S949 5 . 1982 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR..............~.~~~~~!~...................... S8595 1981 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ESPIRIT ......Y:~:.~·!;·.fj:~ .................... S6395 · Aulo .. Trans., oir, AM/FM Cossette. S429 5 19 81 PONTIAC 1000 3 DR ············~·································· • . 1981 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME~!~.~~~; ...................... ~6495 ·AM Low miles. Well equipped. S6495 1980 PONTIAC TRANS . ···············································~ 1979 A.M.C. CHEROKEE WAGON .................... ~ .................. S2995 . 1979 A.M.C. ·WAGONEER ........................~............1.~~!:5••1~~-~!'.. S2995 19 79 BUICK REGAL ...........................!;!•.~~!~:.~,.~~~;~!.~·-~~~~~~-~~:!~ S4295 1979 PONTIAC GRAND LeMANS .......!.~!~.~:1~...................... S3895 1978. FORD 112 TON ..........................!~!:.~'.~.!~w.·:~ ................ S2995 1978 DODGE POWER WAGON 4x4 .................................. S3495 1977 CHEVROLET·CAPRICE ...............!.~!;.~~~·..~=~ ;,$1295 1978 BUICK LeSABR~ 4 Dr...............~~~; ........................'~ •• S2895 1977. BUICK SKYLARK .......................~~!.~~~~~~.......................S1195 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 Dr.......................................... S2495 1980 FORD CARGO VAN 1 Ton ........................................ S4995 1980 CHEV. CITATION 2 Dr •• ~ .................~ ......................... S3695 1984 G.M.C. HD 3/4 TON •••••••••••••••• ,.!i~.~!~·.................~....... S999 5 ' . ~39 Pt45/80Rt3 blackwatl. And old tire .· · ~l Come I, g, 161 All New ·- '85 Bul~b I. Pontls~1/ 8/S SAVINSS .. ON OUR '84. WIPER DELAY .AT SALE PRICE $1 WHEEL ALIGNMENT S1995 SALE PRICE: NON RES. 64 ' - RES . 94' HAND CLEANER TURBO 11490 11491 11492 HEAVY DUTY IS JDUR CAR DUE lOR All 400 .MUFFLER SHOCKS Set front or rear wheel caster, camber. and toe on cars with ad justable suspension . Chevettes, light trucks, cars requiring Mac · Pherson Strut correction extra . · By tile mo~en OF GABRIEL RESISTOR PRICES ARI PlR PLUG AFTIR MANU F. RESATI WITH PURCHASE OF 4. 6, or 8 PLUGS . SAVE M:l .7101 FRONT SUSPENSION PARTS as~ 99 8oz . SAVE I" Umn:z YOUR CHOICE Stop in and see us during our big After-Harvest Clearance. We 're always happy to see our triends' 6800 THRUSH TURBO HEADER MUFFLERS · #483 gsa fif/HURST. Additional parts and services extra if needed, EAGLE DUAL KITS SlllfEi' ·== 4499 SAVI10" STYLE GRILL PICK-UP TRUCK SHIFTER • MOSI U .S . cars, m any lmpot1s and ltght truCks 9·9 BALl-JOINTS ... ... 1211 IDLER ARMS .. ..... 11" TIE ROD ENDS .... -111 CENTER LINKS . :...·11" ' ;.. LI MIT 16 *FK-102 *FK-304 'FK-508 ........ j FLUSH TEE KIT ]89 Arriva GOOD 501 -0016 11 . . OPEN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SAJUIDAY I to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 ' .••• . ,.,' '' - .. f' , "WE MAKE ~ilver IT RIGHT" - Bridge Pla~a-Phone 446-9335 am ·Kelly Manager '~~----------------• ' . ' �Porne10y. Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- 7 . lpre, Warren, N•Y, ·Jackson, Logan, Athens .lose non-leagu-e contests . r.J"rimhl • . '1. e cop Ioop-wms - 1984- MERCURY TOPAZ •••~ .......~............................ S7900 ·. SWNE GAINS !II YARDS AG~'TIRONTON-'-' GAllS QB Todd Slone (10) raced for 30 yll!'ds on Ibis 9eC'elld period play to gtYe GAllS a first clown on Ironton's 11. 'l'llro~ing key blOck was Wingback Gamble Grant (22) . who cut clown three 1111"rs - A. J. Edwards (9), 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. trans., air cond., pow~r steering and brakes, AM radio. · Greg 'l11ompson (112) and Bobby Lutz (8). slcine ...-1 the Jllue DevOs' attack with nine of 13 pass completions (no Interceptions) for 183 yartls and twotoucbdowns. He also rushed for 57 yards ln10trtps. GAllS upset the state-ranked Tigers, 1~2. Med. blue melaJiic. . 1984 OLDS DELTA 88 ...,...................................S1o,900 . ROYALE BROUGHAM. 4 Dr-'Sedan. Y-8 eng., auto. trans., air cond., power . steering, brakes, windows, sea'ts, door locks, cruise, till wheel, rear defog- , ger, AM/FM stereo. Med. Blue Mettalic. · Devils undisputed league leaders ·after 19-2 upset victory, defensive unit s4ines GALLIPOLIS- Gallla Academy High School took ·over undisputed first place in the Southeastern Ohio League football standings following a 19-2 upset victory over defending champion Ironton here Friday night. Coach Brent Saunders' Blue DevHs. now 2-2-2 overall. are 1-0-1 in conference play. The loss left ironton4-2overall, and 1-1 inside the SEOAL. The defeat ended ironton's SEOAL record unbeaten stringat42 straight. Last Ironton loop loss was 10 Logan, 20-14, at Ironton on Oct. 7, 1977. (See related story on win streak elsewhere)_ F\unb!e Opening Klckoff It looked bad for GAHS right off the bat. Gallipolis fumbled the game's opening klckoff. Ironton's Charles Spencer reco11ered on the GAHS20. Brian Shepler and Andy Howard led the GAHS defensive attack at this point . Howard tossed QB Ryan Ainsworth for an eight yard loss on fourth down to end the game's Initial threat. An exchange of punts completed first period play with the score tied 48 where Juan McCabe snagged Ainsworth for another eight yard loss. That-set up the Devils' second score. SloneSoores Seven plays and 82 yards later, Slone crashed over from the·two to ~Gallla's Wayne Walters reco- makelt13-0.Shepler'sPATkickwas vered Ainsworth's fumble on the blocked. The clock showed 5: 35 left GAHS31 tostartsecondperiodplay. in the third period. Ironton put on Its initial sustained Todd Slone hit Jeff Atkinsonwitha 13-yard f<1SS, and GAHS was on Its drive of the game, but thethreatdied Initial scoring drive. on Gallipolis' onewith26secondsleft Five minutes and 10 plays (69 in the period when Kev Eastman yards) iater,SlonehitAtklnson with stopped ·Ainsworth from crossing a15-yardstrlke (6: 58) .GAHSled6-0.. the double line. Slone was ordered to step out of Brian Shepler's kick split the uprights. It was 7-0. the end zone on Gallia's next series GAHS. held, then marched 69 (11:09) to prevent a possible blocked yards to Ironton's 14 with1: 2!Heft In punt and a six-pointer by Ironton. the half where a fwnble on fourth That reduced the count to 13-2. The Tigers !ailed to connect on and one stopped this Gallipolis three pass a !tempts. threat. Gallipolis then retained posses"We knew we had to contain them early In the second half," said Coach sion the next 10minutesfollowingan Saunders. Ironton drove to Gallia 's Ironton penalty on a fake-punt-pass play (Illegal receiver downfield ) and a fumbled punt return, recovered by thealert.Juan McCabe. Strait Gets Six More All told, G~llipolls marched 99 yards during the 10-mlnute span and put the game out of reach wht>n Slone hit John Strait with a 16-yard Ironton 35 Athens 0 · strike with l :Olll'ft. Shepler's kick Ironton-Meigs (Strike) waswide. I Ironton 42 Logan 6. Jinn Lewis returned the ensuing Ironton 41 Wellston 15 kickoff 35 yards. Ainsworth hit Scott • Ironton 42 Gallipolis 20 Ironton 7 Jackson 0 19111 SEASON Ironton 7 Jackson 7 lrontorr 42 Waverly 6 Ironton 41 Athens 14 Ironton 29 Meigs 14 'ironton 28 Logan 0 Ironton 35 Wellston 13 Ironton 34 Gallipolis 20 1981 SEASON Ironton 42 Gallipolis 12 Ironton 62 Jackson 14 Ironton 49 Waverly 15 Ironton 49 A!hens 20 Ironton 4,0 Meigs 0 lront on 40 Logan 6 Ironton 54 WeUston 19 1982SEASON Ironton 15 Gallipolis 13 Ironton 28 Jackson 0 ironton 50 Waverly 13 Ironton 61 Athens 20 Ironton 35 Meigs 0 Ironton 42 Logan 30 1983 SEASON Ironton 14 Logan 7 Ironton 41 Gallipolis 12 Ironton 28 Jackson 7 Ironton 40 Athens 6 1984SEASON Ironton 42 Logan 0 Ironton 2 Gallipolis 19 (Oct. 5) Latest IHS string began Oct. 14, 1977 . I I GAILIPOLL'> - On Oct. 15, 1976, Gallipolis defeated Irnnton, 18--14, on Memorial F1eld. That GAllS victory, the Blue Devils last oYer Ironton untn Friday night, was Ironton's last conference defeat on the road. It also snapped the Tigers' then record 34-game winning streak inside the Southeastern Ohio League. GallipoliS' triumph Friday night snapped another Ironton SEOAL winning streak. This one had reaehed 42 games, (U-3-I) dating back to Ironton's 2(}.14 loss at home to Logan on Oct. 7, 1977. The latest streak hegan Oct. 14, 1977, against WeUston. llere is a list of that streak in tl!e historic 68 year-Qid SEOAL: 1977SEASON Ironton 14 Logan 20 iOct. 7) Ironton 4(l WeUston 6 Ironton 24 Gallipolis 0 Ironton 28 Jackson 0 Ironton 35 Wav<:orly 14 Ironton 23 Athens 0 19'18 SEASON Ironton 35 Athens 0 Ironton 35 Meigs 20 -Ironton-Logan (Strike) Ironton 36 WeUston 7 Ironton 36 Gallipolis 8 Ironton 41 Jackson 8 Ironton 66 Waverly 14 19'19 SEASON Ironton 22 Waverly 8 G. Department First downs .............. .... ........... 15 Yards rushlng ..................... .... .l79 Lost rushing ..................... .. ... .. 15 Net rushing .................... .... ... J6i 1983 MERCURY LYNX STA. WGt4..... :.................. S5400 I 11 ·· 85 40 45 Pass anemp1 s ... ......-........ ,........ 13 16 Completions............................... 9 Intercepted by ............... ..... ... ... o 10 0 Yards passing . .. .................. .. 163 175 Total yards (rush-passl. .... .. ...... 327 2'J) Pla ys from scHmrhage ...... ....... 58 46 Return yardag<' . ... .... ...... . .... .. ... .5 100 Fumbles ........... ........... .. .. ...... .. 3 ~ Lost fumbles ...... ............. ...... ... l 2 P(>naltles .. ... ........... .. ... ..... .....1).36 g.7l Punts .... .' ........ ... ................... .. 3-94 4·147 Score by quark~ Gillllpoll<> ........................ .. ..0 7 6 6-HI Ironton .. ............... .. ....... . 0 0 0 2- 2 Auto. trans.( air cond., power st'S-()-\:0 brakes, luggage rack, rear de-. logger. Powder blue. ' 1982 FORD GRANADA 2 DR; SEDAN ....;.............;s5400 6 cyl. engine, aulo. trans., air cond., power steering and brakes. AM radio, Beige. 1981 OLDS CUTLASS .LS ........................................ S5900 steering and brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, rear defogger, AM/FM·casselle stereo, wtre wheel covers. Med. gray metallic. 1981 OLDS OMEGA 4 SnO (~l)AtL ...........:,,••••••• S4500 Auto. trans., air cond., power • - ~·•s o11d brakes, AM/FM stereo. Burnt . orange. cruise, AM/FM stereo. local trade-in. Dark blue. 1981 SUBARU STAnON WAGnN ......................... S4900 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed trans., s-O-l-0 reo, rear wiper, mecf brown me- . Iaiiie. local trade in. . · 1919 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME,,........;.................. S4900: ~ DR•••• : ~ ..................................... S3900'..: 4 cyl Turbo charged engine, 4 speed trans., AM/FM stereo. Su'nrool. ·J • ' . 1979 MUSTANG 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON........ :......~ .................. S2900 , 1979 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ................................ S750!) ,; V-8 engine, auto. trans, all the power options.'local trade in. Metallic gray. 1976 FORD LTD 2-DR .........................................,$1800 _ Y-8 engine. Auto. trans. Gray with vinyl top. 1979 JEEP WAGONEER 4 DR...................... $5400 360 V-8 engine; auto. trans. with Qualritrac, power steering and brakes; · cruise control, AM/FM stereo. Brown with woodgra in trim. 19719 DODGE RAM CHARGER ............................... S540G V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering and brake~. AM radio. Medium and ligpt blue lulone. 1979 DODGE D-50 SPORT ................................... S3200 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., sport wheels, AM/FM stereo. locallrade in. Wh ite. ·1979 FORD F150 RANGER .................................. ss ""' " 199~~·each V-8 engine, auto. trans., air cond., power. steering and brakes, stereo. Brown. srzes - Blem radials have sl ight cosmetic imperfections only' Hurry and take ad· vantage of these fan tastic low prices now while quantities last' " for the fourth straight year. That Includes the players' strike year of 1981, two last -place finishes and this season's fifth-place showing. The ballclub said Friday that It's Increasing its lower21ev BUST IT s All13 -in . tireo .... .. .. 29.99 All14-ln. tirols ........ 39.99 All16 -in. tiroo ..... .. .49.99 1979 fORD F1SO SUPER CAB .............................. SS900 4 wheel drive, V-8 engine, 8 ft. bed, 4~ speed, 4 brand new tires and · wheels. Built to go in the snow. Silver and maroon, tutone • II 1977 FORD F1 SO~•••:............................................. S3l!OCI,~·I V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, new tires. Dark'u•u•.-, . , 19 7S CHEVY BLAZER .............'............................... $1 · V-8 engine, auto. trans., power steering and brakes, good rubber. Not a cream puff but worth the money. Red. 1978 KAWASAKI KZ750 ...................................... S1300· Only ll,DOO miles. Burgandy metallic paint. Sharp 9 FT. DISH WITH ,. 100 6 LNA OUR WARRANTY POLICY REMEMIER, ~N TOll SHOP A$11 AIOUT THE WAIUNTY. AU Of OUR 19U AND NEWEl CAIS & TRUc:KS HAVE A 30 DAY 01 I 000 MILE 100% WARRANTY. AU 1910-1911 MODELSHAVfA30-DAY OR 1000 MIU 50%-SO% WARRANTY. WE (OYER EVERYTHING U· ' UPT nilS, GLASS I IAYTEIY. Of (OIJISE, VEHkLES SOLD AS tS 011 ' OLDER VEHI(L(S ARE NOT (OVIIED UNDER THESE WARRANTIES. SPECIAL STOP IN AND SEE . OUR DISPLAY MODEL Satellite Systems Available •lnterstat •Arunta •Drake •Wilson RIDENOUR (614)915-3307 AT93400A Sears Heavy-Duty RT shock absorbers 1/2 PRICE • Prices are ~atalog prices · Now tvailable in oor "OT" and "NV" sale catalogs • Shipping, . installation e.:tra • Ask about Sears credit plans ' SILVER BRI:JGE . 1 P-LAZA Phone 446-277q Motl ITitfChlndrSI •ve1l1bll! tor pc•·up w!9\tn • '"' d.tys after mfg'to rebale Ltmil 2 W11h pu r of 2 Prestone II Anti-Freeze Sale 4.21 Reg . 4.68 Save 1.00 on the purchase of 4 or more with coupon "from ' .. .-_-_-___-·:: o;c,_ Limit 4 '<:alvollne. ~· MWer at Mei«S • · l.lexanclecat N<'b<lii~York .!. Fedef'ai-Hocklng at Wells~oo 111 VInton CCIUnTy at Trimbll" .' Eastern ... •' 6.88 -- ~ ~, Continued from C-4 llsseu cairled the ball over from yards out with 1: 32 left. The ~Ira point pass,lntended for Morris Was lnctmplete and the Eagles led ~ Pylon fiven 4aned the· ~g ·ldckoff to Mini Wiper po. . <Southwestern's final opportunity iiame when the Hlghiapders re- 14000, t400t, t6014 Reg. 2.99 . Orive wilh confi- the ~le 15. But after three Incomple~· Steve Pelfrey was sacked for tn eight yard loss on fourth and ten. ~m then ran out the clock. • :"Our defense won . ~ ganne," ~t-year Eastern am'!h Ray fl'atson said. "Southwestern wasn't able to do what they wanted atl'enslvely. This was our first real ~ defensive game. 1 think the ll:kls are beginning to beUeve In $1mselves and believe that they play With the rest of the 8qnterence,'' Walson added. ; HJghlander Coach Jack James. "They beat us. That's aU ' IJtre was to it. It came down to a ~flatter of who executes and we ~·t.ltwasa tough game. We had chances and they had therrs. It Jillrts being 2-4, but we've been In dence and safety. Dupree ··· Fuel Pumps Grease Gun Blades or Pair of For autom otive. farm , home and R.V. use . Simple to load. Reg . 8.95 refills 6.77 , Reddy Heaters Eagle Headers Big G Mufflers The portable forced Fits domestic cars a ir heater that put s and light trucks. Reg. 59.95 '· the heat wh ere it belongs ... wtth you . Reg. 149.95 Save over S 10 00 Every day = N!lll'w Pads Wheel Bearings from 011 Seals Jrom ;,tThewlnboostedEastern'srecord IP: 3.3, while the Highlanders fell to )of. The Eagles wiD face Hannan 1'(ace next Friday at ldne, while ... lfl&hlanden will al8o IJe, at ___,' twwM ii • M#LW ' . E r_.., ttownl ... ...... .............. .. .... .. 9 !W 8 87 s.u.;.ctlon gu•r•ntttrl ...... .. .... ........ .... .. .... .. !18 t Sears, RoebucH •nd Co., ~ 984 ~ .......................... 2'.13 !1.1 llll atl ¢1 d ............. ... ...... 12 12 tuiipldtd ............ : ... ... .... 5 ... ... ....................... 2 5 I .......::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ~ H2 .. ... ... ,.............. 0 0 11-12 IW .............. ... ............ ,...... o 0 0 0- 0 41 ROll. fro(Tl 39.95 ! i~~~~~~~ to 315 cold mended for cranking vehicles amps with. 5.50 2.50 Recomlimited power options. Mainte nance free· at an economy price. . ·a7 •88 With exchange. Limited 50 month warranty 180 day free replacement· period delivers up ~ orelgn Auto Alternator or Starter iirfsaes tor lllne yards. • ~. exch. Reg . 9.95 and 11 .49 and Halslop hauled In two ~.tactnal(ygerCreek- or New Disc 8Urleeon caught three -balls tor 44 ~ With exchange. Limited 40 monlh warranty 90 days free replacement period delivers up Brake ~ShtOIS ~- SleYI! Pelfrey chipped In ~ijih 14 yards on nine carries. Justy Low Price 30.88 ~game." led the Eagle o~ense, 92 yards on 12 carries. Ron chipped In with 46 yards of ~carries and Brent Bissell carried ~ ball seven Urnes for 18 yards. &rent BlsseU caught two passes for yards, Monis one for 23 and a lllUcbdown and Jeff Bissell hauled In , iuS ror five yards. ~ Halslop carrted the ball 10 tt(nes for C5 yards to lead the ~- offense while Jinn ~ · gaJnel1 26 yards on 13 Exh11ust and Tall Pipes at..... ... .. . aur ::ruce Fus most Domesuc GalS and L•ght Trucks 109. 9.88 ••eed. ........ ....... ...........7-50 r or Valvollne . AC or Champion Spark Plugs Limit 16 'luoldJW............ :.. ... ........l61 or vour mo,.y blcl TV & ·APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE · CHESTEII. OH. . . Electronic Spin Balancing 4.50 We will eleqronically balance your tires and wheels for a smoother ride ond longer tire wear. . • Sale 2.49 . . . . . . . 1.49 alter 1.00 rebate a SATELLITE SYSTEMS . 0 0 ~ii~~;:.~n 3 •IIIOIDICIIIIII ........, with purchase ot cesa of Y ofvoflne. een '· Lim it 12 on al l sale oils. AC or Motorcraft Oil Filters 4 DR. SEDAN. V-8 engine, auto. trans., air cond. All the power options. -Siate Grey Metallic. · ~..til Pm:es sta n as ,.. 4 DR. HATCHBACK. 4 cyl. engine, auto. trans., air cond, power steering, AM raqio. local trade in. Red. " . Kendall 10W30 or 10W40 Motor Oil Reg ..79 and .84 Limi t 12 on all sale oils 2 Dr. Y-8 eng1ne, auto. trans., atr cond , power steerrng and brakes, sport wheels, AM/FM/8-Track stereo. Ughl blue m.etallic. local trade in. 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIllE ........................... 3800.· BIG BUY pn BLEM radial tires Nationwide 10W30· or 10W40 Motor Oil 1981 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC. ............................. S4500 STATION WGAON. V-8 engine, auto. trans., air cond ., power windows and door locks, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo. light blue metallic. "GrOlJP sizes 24 . 24F and 74 only. ' TVCgrid standings 4 Dr. Sedan. V-6 engine,'auto trans, aii con d., power steering and brakes,' 1977 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER ............................... S3SOO' Powerful Sears 60 battery has 475' amps of cold crank- · ing power for plenty of dependable starts. =This week's league headliner (t)atches Meigs against Wlli'I'En In ~. a game which could ~tennlne the tate of the Maraudl!h: With single game headliners set $h week for the remainder of the Ieason all eyes are still focused on •' 4 DR. SEDAN BROUGHAM. 5. 7 diesel engine, auto. trans., air cond., power 2 Dr., V-8 engine, auto. trans., air cond., power steering and 'brakes, cruise, AMIFM/8-Track stereo, vinyl top, yellow on yellow. local tradejn.., I 7 ~A~NMkT ; ·Nathan Carr caught' two Lee 1977 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 .........................- .. S2 700 39~?..? dbe~.~~andwlth~ Ji9tentlal could be serious threatS as Ole season winds to a close. . ;! 1981 OLDS CUTLASS ................Too Cheap To Advertise Light blue. Local trade in. dur lowest price in 10 years' for any battery this powerful of at least two 1'11·VaUey games and their stattsWere, as a full slate of 'IVC '&!=~:,.::~~~ Friday night's bl card. . no contenders were · against each other, the net wef!! as expected as dr4bbed Alexander >U-14, drilled Federal Hocking NelsonvUle-York slipped bY JilligryWellston14-7,Melgsblasled Vl"too County m, and Trimble t;PPectMiller25-12. . ,Although anything can happen , ii!Ipreand W&ITeli are currently 1n l!Je d!tver's seat fur the league ~asbothareundetea!edat5-0. iileii!S and Trim . ble are still In the ~flnale. ,4 cyl. engine, auto. trans. , air con d.. power steering and brakes, AM radio ... BUYS ~- the tie Belpre at Warren battle In the 4 Dr. Sedan. Y-6 engine, auto. trans., air cond., power steering, brakes, windows, sport wheels, AM/FM stereo. Tan. 1978 CHEVY MONZA ........................................... S120Q:. Reds adjust ticket prices for 1985 CINCINNATI IAPl- Three days after announcing a $4.5 million financiafloss for the 1984 !Ieason, the Clnclnna ti Reds have adjusted their ticket prices. The .Reds reported on Tuesday that they'd suffered a financial loss 2 Dr., V-6 engine, auto. trans., air cond., power steering and brakes, : cruise, til) wheel, vinyl top, sport wheels, AM/FM stereo. While on white. . Stadsllai .SEARS ocfober Automotive 1983 OLDS CUTLAS SUPREME ............................... S9200 KeUogg with a 22-yard gain. Time ran out. Slone had 57 yards in 10 trips. He hit nlneof13 aerials for 163yards and two touchdowns. Paul Close, who finished strong, flnlshed with 56 yards on 10 carries and Andy Howard had 33 in 13. Gamble Grant picked up 16 on seven carries, and had one downfleld block which sprang Slone loose for a ~yiu'd gain. GAHS rushed for 164 yards in 45 plays, and totaled 327 yards in 58 plays from scrinnmage. Ironton had 45 rushing in 30trlps,175passing (10 of 161 for 220 total yards In 46 plays. GAHS led in fu-st downs, 15;11. Ripley Next Gallipolis will host Ripley Friday. Ironton will travel to Jackson for its third conference game. ., • · ran Although the were no quarter Reid fumbled the ball, 1984 Frtday night when they Marietta, now 1-5, netted 1'15 whlchwasscoopedupbyJackson's defeatectvisltlngA!hens,21-13. . yards rushing and completednille9( Brl!d McCorkle and returned 53 Rob Benton scored pn a one yard 14 passes for !11 yards. Holder toochdown passes and yal-cts for a toochdown. run and Brian Magrage kicked the for another In sparking the Belpre son Irorunen, 21-14. Mark Hammond, substituting for first of his three extra points to put Golden Eagles to a 42-12 pounding of . Jackson dropped Its fourth quarterback VInce Wolford, who the Tigers on top with 3: 521E:ft 1n the COLUMBUS - Tailback Dennis Alexander. Ernie Williams also had straight contest while the Trojans was Injured, then Dlpped a two point first period. ' GulUck scored a pair of touchdoWnS a good nlght, rushing for two more are now 5-1. · conversion passtoMcCorkletoknot · Athens countered With a 76 yard Friday night In leading Columbus Belpre touclldo\I.'TlS, while tight end Jackson took the opening kickoff .the score at 14-14. drive, capped bY Dave McAllister's Beechcroft to a 33-2 victory aver the Dwayne Roddygra~anlne-yard and traveled 74 yards In nine plays.. Reid then QUieted the Jackson 11 Yard scoring run In the second Logan Chieftains. · HolderTD pass. capped bY Vince Wolford's 22 yard fans by 'returning the ensuing quarter. Bill Flnnearty's kick knotJohn Hewitt kicked three extra Senior quarterback Lee Holder TD pass to Brad McCorkle. klckoffOOyards fora toochdownand ted the score. pointS as the Cougars uppeil their had another ·Impressive passing PHS came baCk on a 76 yard drive Tom F1annery kicked the extra . Jason Erb's two yard run with 56 se~n mark to 2-3. game, hitting 18 of 28 for 236 yards with Reid slashing the final 49 yards point. seconds left In the second period The Logan safety occurred in the pe.sslng.One such pass was a 45 toknotthescoreat6-6athalftlme. Reldacoountedfor202yardsonZ7 lifted Marietta to a 14-7 halftime secoJldquarterwhentheBeec~ yarder, a flngertlpcatchbyCarrln Reld,a230poundsenlor,returned carries as Portsmouth collected 12 lead. center snapped the ball over the theendzone. the second half kickoff 00 yards to firs t downs , 273rushingyards, and The Tigers widened their lead in g(lalpostcrossbaronapuntattempt. · Carralsohada24yardlntercep- paydlrt, but was stopped on the completed!hreeofflvepassesfor21 · thethlrdquarterfoUowlngaBulldog • Logan, now3-3, wasllmltedt935c_ tlonreturn. '--conversion try. yards. fumble at the AHS 15. Four plays rushlngyardsandcompleledslxof Alexander's Clinton Sander had a With 1:32 remaining In the third Jackson flnishe<'l with 10 first later Todd Hines scored from the 24 passes for 82 yards. 'The four-yard TD run, while Roger quarter Jackson's Rodd Miller was downs, 94 yards rushing, and hit on one and it was 21-7. Chieftains also lost four fumbles. Powellgrabbed•aJohnDanlelspass tackled In the end z<ine while threeof16passesfor44yards. Athens traveled 72yardsonthree Gullick led the Cougars with 114 fortheotherSpartanscore. attemptlngapunt,foraPortsmouth • passes to score In the final period yards on 13 carries while Kelly safety. MARIETI'A - The Marietta with McAllister nailing Finnearty . Wolfe topped Loganwlth22yardson r---------~~~----------One~~the~f~rrs t~p~~~Y~-~of~th~e~fo~urt~h__Tlge~~rs~pos==ted~t=he=~~flrs~t~vi=c=tory~o=f--Wi~th~a~~~y~ard~s~trl~k=·e~M~·t=h~9:~22~le~ft~.___16_~--------------------PORTSMOUTii - Tailback DatlN' Reid scored three 10\!th· downs ·Friday night In leading ihe Portsmouth Trojans past the Jack- ~~~~~~~~to '380 cold cranking with amps. Recom mended for vehicles moderate amount of power options. 44.88 Spark Plugs With exchange. Limited 60 month warranty 365 day free replacement period delivers up to 540 cold cranking amps . Exceeds new vehicle manufacture specification. Mainlenance free• . ROll. 5.95 · 6 .50. • NeVer needs wate r under normal conditions. • ' Prices In effect October 7, thru 13, 1984 We reserve the right to limit quantities. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEI '"'• ,• �.· Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. State/ ational Va. . . .·.mtsse . d ·t h e .Jl J you ' ' New Car .Show Co.m e on up to ]i~. Mink Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, and we'll be·~ happy to show you! · ' I (I( TH OUR EASTERN AVENUE LOT: t ( Ohio GOP chief say~ Manatt charges absurd. . COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - State Republlcan · Chaimian Michael Colley has labeled absurd a charge by National Democratic Chairman ChariesT. Manatt that the GOP will send unllorthed "poll ' pollee" to scare newly-registered voters away from !lie po'h Nov. 6. · · 1 "We'v e never heard of them (poll pollee), we've : never had them, and w e never wul," Colley. said. ·. " Something like that might llappen In Cook County '' · (Chicago), ill., but this Is Ohio." I Manatt told a news conferenCe earlier that • Republicans have agreed on the plan, "a real scandal II) the making." .. The Los Angeles attorney said, "We want you all to understand what the Republicans are up to." He said he expects Ohio's urban centers to be amongblgclties nationwide in which blacks, Hispanics and otl)er minority voters will be lntlmldated. State Democratic Chairman James M. Ruvolo joined Manatt lil calJing on Democrats, especially those newly registered, to be on the alert for unllormed people wearing black armbands who might ask whether they have an arrest rerord, a traffic ticket, or are behind in their debts. Those voters wiD be warned ihat if they do, they may be arrested whPII they sign up for a · ballot , the Democrats said. Ruvolo said "all the signs are here" that Ohio cities will be targeted. He referred to the arrest in Cincinnati recently of a woman who was registering Ford talks · ·smooth; GM vote troubled Pirates open defense of loop title with 33-0 win VlNTON - Both the offense and defense jelled here Friday as North Gallia suiged to a 33-0 homecoming v ictory 6ver visiting Hannan Trace. The first Southern V<illey Aathletic Conference glliTle of the season marked the Pira tes ' sixth consecutive win . Rated second in the region earlier in the week , NG. has not been sconed upon in 13 qua rt ers over the past three games. Senior back Mark F oreman led tbe way, tota ling 212 :rards rushing on 25 carries. Fullbacktlrian Hawks had 64 yards on 11 carries. . For the Wildcats. junior fullback Eric Darst was credited with 22 of ·the 'n yards HT had rushing. Darst had eight carries in the game. NG was successful In holding HT to 54 :•ards overall. although the Wildcats showed more prowess in the passing department. While NG tried eight and completed two, HT threw the ballll times and received a dividend of eight completions. The loss left HT 2-3·1 overall. The gameopenedslowlywith both sides making little progress against each other. A highlight was a 29-yard run by sophomore back Mike Kemper , who took the ball out of NG territory after HT punted and ke pt it there with its blocking. The Pirates came close to scoring within the last two minutes of the qua rter after quarterback J.D. Colley caught a HT punt '!Jld ran for the Wildcats' 18-yard line. An illegal procedure ca ll on NG nullified the effort . Early in the second canto, F oreman ran the ball 26 yards , providing the spark that forced the Wildcats further downfield . At 8:03, Hawks rushed over from the 1-yard line to dent the scoreboard for the Pirates. Foreman 's kick was good and the score was 7-0. NG was again forced to defend its territory on successive·m assaults . but Foreman drove the ban upfteld on each successive play. With 1:03 rem aining in the half, Foreman ga ined possession and ran up 14 yards for the touchdown. A pass from Colley to David Hammonds for the extra points faned. The Wildcats' defense perked up , In the third quarter, forcing the Pirates to pass at critical moments. A near-score came when Kemper pas sed to Hammonds, oniy to have the ball tumble bare.ly outside liT's endzone. But at 2: 41, things began to click aga in for NG when Kemper passed 35 yards to senior back Scott ln! erceptions .............. ............... 2 r umbles ................................... 2 F um bles l o~il .......... .................. 1 Pe nalties ...................... ... .8·&1 THIS ONE IS AN EYE-CATCHER rJ DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Dayton will be the Ohio launching point next week for President Reagan's Harry Truman-style whistle-stop train trip through northwestern Ohio, party officials say . .The president is scheduled to fly into Wright-Pa tterson Air Force Base at 11 a .m . next Friday and motorcade io Courthouse Square In downtown Dayton foranll:25a .m . rally, aides to Rep. Michael Oxley, ROhio, said. Oxley aides said Reagan is e xpected to leave Union Station in Dayton by 12: 15p.m ., stop in Sidney from 1:05-1: 35 p.m., Lima from 2: 4{).3: 10 p.m. , Deshier from 4: 4Q. 5: 10 p.m ., and Perrysburg from 6-6: 55 p.m . He is then expected tote driven lo Toledo Express Airport and make his departure. Reagan has already visited Cincinnati, Akron and Canton, Columbus, Bowling Green and p EAR:BoRN, Mich. (APl UfUted Auto workers President QiNen Blei:er moved quickly discourage rank-and-flle rejection of the union 's"tenta live contract with General Motors C_orp. after Ford· Motor Co. offered its blue-collar workers pay raises . Bieber wa rned 350,(XX) UAW members a t GM that if the accord reached two weeks !lgo falls, hewUI not return to the bargaining table. " If the contract were turned down it would mean simply one thingwe'll i:e In a nationwide strike at Genera l Motors," Bieber salct Friday during a news conference at Ford. where the union also is negotia ling a national a;>ntract . Union bargainers "hammered out everything we could have" with GM . Bieber said. "It's a good contract. '' 1983 Chevy Malibu Sation Wagon · Family-sized and extra nice. Equipped with tilt, cruise, AM-FM · with cassette, rallye wheels, air con d., and only 11,4311ow miles. nm:st~pS'itle model is a local one owner, only 39,872 actual · auto. trans., p.s., AM radio. Running boards and ONE OWNER MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE 198o v.w. Rabbit 1981 · Dodge Mirada CMX This Rabbit Model L is extra sharp. Only 38,136 low miles. 5 spd., air cond., AM-FM radio. Leatherette. interior. Finish is dark burgundy with 28,917 miles. Special Cabrolet fabric top. Power seat, power door locks, road wheels. NEW CAMARO TRADE NEW CAPRICE TRADE Tl 'l1 54 11 8 0 0 0 140 1 Bl' qw:uters: North Galtla ........... ............. 0 13 7 13--33 Hannan Trace ... ............... 0 0 0 0- 0 . _ Ceni<T Sch<dule Week af Octob..- 7, Date - G)'IIUillllum Pool Oct. 71 ·3:30 p.m. O pen Rec.1·3:ll p.m . Open 1978 Chev. Caprice Estate Wagon This is it if you are looldng for a wagon. 'l 6-8 p.m. College Rec.S-8 p.m. College Swi m =~ r.~· Ocl. 8 &4! p.m. College Rec ........ . 11: :1m :ll Fitness s~,~,rtm : ••• FitnPSs Swim 6-8 p.m. College Swim Oc!. ll fH! p.m. College Rec. ....... 11::1!-12::1! Fllness Swim & 8 p.m. College Swim Oct 12 8-10 p.m. Open Rec ... ...... 11: :ll-12: :ll Fitness Swim S.lO p.m. Open Sv.rtm Oct lJ CloseO ICoaches Clinic ........... Cia..<~ . COMPARE WITH NEW PRICE ••• ··• ••••••••• •· ••••••••••••••••• : 1983 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 . : : •• •• ••• • ••• •• p.m. Volleyball vs. Thclmas More HOME 1Y SPECIA~S1S 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes, AM·FM stereo, 37,000 miles. Sho-rt bed, 4 spd., V-6. eng . -: rt~-·.· SPECIAL ADDED ATJRACTION 6-8 p.m . Col!rgc Swim Oct 9 3: l> p.m. Soccer vs. Tiffin . 11::ll·l2: l) Fitness Swim 6 p.m. Volleyball vs. Walsh Oct 10 &8 p.m. College Rec .... . 11 :1!·12 :ll 5 1983 Chevrolet S-1 0 Sharp inside and out, only 45,508 miles, AM·FM· with cas· sette, cruise, cloth interior, wood grain siding'and much more. Swim toOK Only 22,960 miles, tilt, cruise, AM·FM with cassette, loaded, custom cloth ·interior. A MUST SEE ITEM ' WINlGARD Perforeted Aluminum 10' Dish and the Amplica 200 Receiver with lnfra·rad Re· mote Control. · ' .Chevrolet-Oldsmobile; I $2495 .SIIv...Wnl Satllllte Two-tone blue with dark blue custom interior. Tilt, cruise, AM· FM with cassette and only 11,898 miles. Locally owned. HT 6 Yards Passing ............ ...... ....... .ll To!al ya.rda ~o ........... ............ 3fla Passes a!l empls ..... .. .................. 8 Complellons ............ ... ....... .......... 2 Featuring The .R_.illt, ·Ohio Dark blue e>~tenor With all the buttons 60-40 seats tilt cruise, AM-H.1'with cassette, p'ower wind~ws, door lock~ and power seat Only 18,869 miles. Statl'lll"' Dt!pa.rtment · NG First downs .. .. . .. . . . . . .. 20 Yards rushing ........... .'... ..... ...... 338 .Sl'STIJIS 378-6158 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix . COMPA'RE ANYWHERE Williamson. With 2:23 remaining In the quarter, WilliamsOn dashed downfield 14 yards for the Pirates' third touchdown. Foreman's kick was good, and the scoreboard read ~ as the fourth quarter began. From then on, NG'slineremained consistent and the Wildcats were held from making further headway by Bill Harden, who had 11 tackles for the game, and bytearnmatesJoe· Moore, Michae l Jackson and Steve McAvena. With 5: 35left, Hawks took the ban in on a five-yard run, and Foreman's · kick boosted the score to 'n.Q. At 3: 35, Coach Dave Angles inserted his reserves into the game. Fresh· man fullback David Roush tallied 29 yards on seven carries, and with 19 seconds left, Kemper scored the final TD on a 1·yard run·. The pass attempt for extra points failed . "!have to hand out a lot of credit to our offensive line," Angles later. "Joe Moore and the whole line did a superb job. Mark (Foreman) led the way, but all of t)Je backs contributed. "We felt Hannan Trace was a good ban.club, and we felt they had some really good backs," Angles continued. "Our defense did a good job against them." Both teams will find themselves in Meigs County next Friday. The Pirates visit Southern, while East· em hosts liT. SIIJ'ERBIRD SATEWTI . INSTALLED 19 84 .~h~v. Caprice Classic 4 Dr •. 1616 EASTERN AYE~ Systems from 11695 · installed · -. Authorized Dealer GALLIPOLIS 446-3672.. "Make Us. An Offer ... . . ... We'll .Make You A Customer Toledo during the campaign . Geraldine Ferraro. Democra tic vice presidential candidate, visited the Dayton area this week. Judy Hirschman , chairman ofthe Reagan-Bush '84 campaign in Ohio's 3rd Congressional District , said Reagan' s visit is the first presidential visit to the Dayton area since P resident Jinuny Carter made a campaign swing in October 191'll. Reagan also visited Dayton in 191'll. Robert Orlos. a spokesman at Wright-Patterson Air Force B.ase. said Friday that it was too early to say if any activities were planned to welcome the president there. Re· publican party offi cials said ra llies would be held a t each stop along .Reagan 's train route. Thomas Pulsifer. president of the Ohio Association of Railroad Pas· sengers, said he was pl eased Reagan c hose to use train travel for ' · Bieber was r~pondlng to early baUoting in which four lal'gl' UAW · . localS rejected the tentative GM contract. One . large • local and . several smalloneshaveapprovedlt. But only a fract:lon of· the ballots have Qelln cast at the 149locals 111 'n sta tes and most voting will occur next week, Bieber said. Bieber 's outlook on the Ford talks , was much different. . The No. 2 carmaker on Friday offered Its ll5,(XX) blue-collar workers. a pay raise as part of a comprehensive contract proposal. "All I can really tell you at this . point. is that it does go In the right direction , although It doesn't go nearly far enough,,. Bieber said. The union has set a tentative Ford strike deadline of noon Oct. 12. although 'both s ides say bargaining could continue past that date if progress Is being made. governors would not have been singled out unlesS · there was a national GOP plan to try to keep potential DemocraUc voters away from the polls. Meanwhile, Manatt sa id he was encouraged bY · recent .polls In the far West, the Midwest an~ ; Northeast that have shown Democratic presidentla!': candidate Wa lter Monda le closing the gap against President Reagan. · ~ 1n the nationally televised debate Sunday nlgl)t : between Reagan and Monda le, Mana tt said Mondale.; "wUI have to go for the "issues" because "my old • governor (Reagan) is photogenic, and he will have a·· lot of one-liners .... He's been before the camer.as allhis life." Reagan will whistle-stop Ohi~ to READY TO PASS - North GaDia quarterback J.D. Colley, lett, preparestopassasteamrnateMarkForeman(24)isooveredbyHannan ' Trace defenders during Friday's NG·HT game. The Pirates handed the WUdcats a m defeat In front of a horneroinlng crowd. voters In a food stamp office ''That came from a higher leve l than HamUton County," Ruvolo said. Colley said Republicans had nothing to dQ with the arrest of Gloria Fauss, a volunteer for the Project Vote organlza lion. "That was some local sheriff," Colley said. The state Democratic chairman and Manati a lso m entioned a letter sent to Gov. Richard Celeste by Donald Devine, chief of the U.S. Offlce of P ersonnel Management, In which the federal ot!lclal warned of a possible cutoff of federal funds as a result of :voter registrations by state agencles . · Manatt said Devine sent similar letters to Democratic Govs. Marlo Cuomo of New York and Mark White of Texas . He said these three Democratic his latest campaign swing in the Buckeye State. • "We would t)ope this trip would increa<;e the . awareness of the viability of rail transportation in the· public eye. We're thankful the president has chosen to use the train as part of this campaign ," Pulsifer said. Pulsifer said Richard Nixon In the early 1970s made the last presideri · tial 'rrain trip in Ohio ilia t he .could recall . He said NLxon also visited Deshler on that trip. Union Station in Dayton hasn't had passenger service since Oct. 1, 1979. although an Amtrak inspection train moved throug h. Dayton last month i!S pan of a study of the feaslblUty of restoring passenger service between Cincinnati . Day-. ton. Colum bus and Cleveland. Passenger service on the route Reagan will travel e nded in March 1m. Pulsifer said. • Lordstown workers reJect contract DISCUSSES PROGRESS - President Ronald Reagan makes a point during a Willie House Rose Garden speeeh Friday on progress a1 the Defense Department on combating waste, fraud and alruse. Back left Is Defetwe Secretary Caspar Weinberger and retired Air Force 'Chief Master Sergeant Edward EzzeU. (AP Laserpholo). LORDSTOWN. Ohio IA1' ) Workers a t the General Motors Assembly Division . plant have overwhelmingly turned down a proposed national agreement with theautomaker. Production workers voted 1,005 for the contrl)ct and 3,332 against it, while skilled workers turned it down 132·198, said Al Alii. shop chairman for United Auto Workers LOcallll2. The ba llotlng on the tentative national agreement ended early Saturday morning. Local 1112 members began voting at 5 a.m . Friday. Alli said he was not surprised that the aggreement was turned down . "They just don't like the agree- m ent. With the concessions and the profits. they think they should get more," he said. In 1982, with a utomakers facing layoffs and plant closings, workers agreed among other things to give up a number of personal pa id holida~ and deferr"? cost-of-Uving w;>ge ·~cn;ases _ des•gned to keep pace With mflallon. Last year. the • autom a ke r s reported record profits. Negotiators for. UAW Local 1112 a lso have reached tentative agree· ~ent on a contract addressing loca l lssuesatthe assembly plant. Details of tile local agreement were not released. No ratifica tion vot e has been scheduled. Local President Rudy Gasparek said Ihe local contract had to do "with the plant it self" and involved items such as gri evance proce· dures. job cla>>ifications and workload . The national contracJ deal s >~ith pay, job security 8nd bCnefit s. Plant spokeswom an Linda Cook said the tent ative local agretoment was reached a! 6:30p.m . Thursday. Negotia tions between GM and CAW Local1714 for a cont ract at the Lordstovm metal fabrication plant are continuing, sa id plan! spokes · man Joseph Matteo. Mem i:ers of Local 17 1~ l'ote Tuesday on the national contract. The Lordstown complex cmplovs a boutll ,cm workers. · Shuttle Challenger crew tries to repair earth-link· antenna CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . .(APJ -Specialists on the ground Saturday tried to devise a way to fix a bhlky a ntenna impeding the space shuttle Chal· Ienger's a bility to send informatiOn back to Earth. . Repairing the antenna and transferring highly volatile fuel in a satellite refueling test were the most importa nt items on Saturday's schectule for <:hal· Ienger 's five m en and two women - the largest crew ever launched into space. Challenger Is collecting large amounts of data ·about the E a rth. its atmosphere and Its oceans, and the antenna is needed to relay that data thrOugh a tracking sate llite. An alternative would be to store the information on high-speed data recorders on board .. The antenna was refusing to lock in place and "appears to wa nder and hunt " while looking for the satellite. said flight director John Cox . Mission control in Houston twice awake ned commander Robert Crippen to discuss the problem . The crew retliro Friday night after a busy day that . began with a spectacular pre-dawn launch from Cape Canaveral. Finally, he was told to get some sleep in hopes specialists would have some suggesiions in the morning. "Yeah, we could use some sleep," Crippen said. Also Saturday, astronauts Kathy Sullivan and David Leestma were to transfer 70 pounds of , _ hydraziDe fuel from one tank to another to determine how effectively this can i:e done in weightlessness using a f\ilrogen pressurization system. The goal is to develop a system for astronauts to refuel orbiting sa tellites. The tanks are in the cargo bay, a nd because of the volatility of hydrazine, Ms. Sullivan and Leestma planned to perform the task from a station inside the cabin. "It's a toxic rocket fuel and if it' s he ated up or gPts too high a pressu re or impurities or sudden pressure spikes. it could decompose," Leestma Said before the flight. "If it did, it could cause the tanks to rupture." On Tuesday, Ms. Sullivan and Leestma are to ta ke a space walk -the first by an American woma n - to connect the hydrazine tanks with refu eling hardware being developed to service satellites that have run out of fuel. · Also on Saturday's flight plan, Marc Garnea u. the first Cana dian astronaut . was to begin 10 Canadian- developed science and technology expcrimcnts. Paul Scully· Power . a Navy oceang1·apher. was to start an extensive s tud y of thr world's oceans. The faulty an tenna was one of se,·erai problems that plagued Challenger on it s fi rst day in orbi t. Astronaut Saily Ride was near I)' thrff. hours late in the ma jor task !"f the day, Uflin !! a O,ffi).pound sa Jellit e out of the cargo bay wil h a robot arm a nd releasing it into it s own orbit. The delay was ca used by frozen part.s on the satellite that had to ])(' thawf'd out by pointing them a t the sun. The $40 milli on sa telli te is IQ help scienti Sts b<mer understand and predict climaJc and weather. The flight is to end Oct. 13 with a landing on a three-mile runwa )· just thre<' miles from the launch site . --~.-·.- -.· -Ohio briefs:---~--~-----:----.--...., Parade for a bridge. . · . ZANESVll..LE (AP) -An unaMQuncM parade and ceremony Friday kicked off a weekend of activities marking completion of the . •. , county's Y 'bridge. Former Gov. James Rhodes was . guest of honor ·at the . brief ceremony. . , . Mus klngum County Commlssloner Don Dllts sald the surprise nature of the event was intended to keep the event a local affair, withOut attend;mce by state officials. Earlier In the week, the OhiO-Department of Transportation announced it would not take part In the weekend activities, and . canceled a ribbon cutting scheduled for Friday afternoon. There had been some question as to what activites would be allowed on the·bridge. ODOT told •the conunlssloners no vehicular traffic will be permitted on the bridgeuntU it opens later this month . . That mandatl' was not tested Friday, as Rhodes , the , commissionerS and other figures-riding In cars during the parade left .. thejr autos and walkecl onto the bridge. · Coun~erfeit clothing charged COLUMBUS (AP) -Attorney General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. Friday chargec;l a Columbus business and Its owner with selling , · counterfeit clothing. . An investigation of Star Surplus and Sales, owned by Alan J. Flre$tone, found various types of ciOihlng bearing copies of designer logos that Ylere being represented as original, Celebrezze said. The .items -bore copieS of logos of Ocean PacUic Sunwear Ltd .. or 'OP', · and Jordache Enterprise lnc., he said. Celebrezze' s con.Piaint, filed in Franklln County Common Pleas Court, seeks a court order to cease sale of the alleg~ counterfeit clothing and a $2l,t:ro ctvU penalty. · · . Flre$tone's attorney, Stephen Ayers, Sa.l.ti he would not have a . . corrurient on the,complalitt untn next week. Earller this week, Celebrezze ftled a slmllar action against a Marlon County company. , ' · Ocean Paclflc and Jordache also are pw'SUlng legal remedies agalruit both companies at the federal ,level, Celetnem said. Official wants new agency Grand marshals announced AKRON (AP) - Summit County Councilman Raymond Burgess wants a separate state agency to deal with black families and their needs. Burgess talked about the idea at a meeting this week of the council's human services committee, which he chairs. He wants the council to approve a resolution urging the governor and the Legislature to study the need fora sta te department that would serve black families . ' "!don 't want to just spend m ore money," Burgess said. "But we need prople to work with black famiUes, help them to deal with the stresses and make them feel good about them selves so they can become part of society." Burgess· said Thursday that he would ask black elected officials throughout Ohio to adopt similar resolutions and talk to state officials · about the proposed department. COLUMBUS (AP ) - F ormer OhiaSta lc Uni versity footba ll coach Woody Hayes and Ma rleneOwens-Rankin.da ug htpr of the late track star J esse Owens, wUI be grand mars hals for thr O'C hOmE'<'orning parade next Friday. ' Mrs. Owens-Rankin was the oc;u homrcoming quf'Cn in 1960. Shc and Hayes will sta11 the parade at fi p.m. on thE' campus. The Oct 13 homecoming game between OSU and lhc Cnivcrsity of Illinois is tentat ively set to star at .1: cJO p.m . Association advises caution \. AKRON (AP) - The Akron Education Association has ~ked ' pollee and prosecutors to be c11reful abou t how they question teachers during,an Investigation into allegations of sexual relations between students and teachers. AEA President William Siegferth said police questioned a teacher during school hours, inteiTUpting a class for 15 minutes to do so. The teacher was asked about a possible Incident Involving another teacher at another school, he said . A letter from union lawyer Lawrence Vuillemin to Police Chief Philip Barnes and Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby said such visits may cause "hwnlllatlon and unwarranted suspicion." Barnes acknowledged receiving the letter, Which was dated Oct. 3, but declined to comment on It. · Akron city Prosecutor Gary Rosen said, "We're going to be studying how to properly lniervl~ school employees." He declined flirther. comment. Two teachers and an assistant principal have recently been charged with sex otfenses involving students. Policeman pleads innocent DELAWARE (AP I - Columbus police officer William Green has pleaded innocent to a Delaware County grand jUl')' ind ictmcnt charging him with rape and kidnapping. Bond was set at $.10,000 at hi s a 1Taignmm1 Friday. His trial is scheduled for Nov . 26. Columbus P ollee Chief Dwig ht Joseph suslJ('nd<'d Green . .'l6, without pay after the indictments we re returned Thur>day . Delaware County Sher iff William Lavery said a woma n charged that a man followed her from a tavern last May and drove her to a fani'l field where she was assaulted. Celeste's father honored COLUMBUS (AP ) - Gov. Richard Celeste's father, Frank P . Celeste of Lakewood, will be among 10 older Ohioans to be inducted Into the 1984 Ohio Senior Cit liens H all of Fame here on Oct. 26. The Ohio Department o f Aging released the names of the 10 Friday. Others on the list include Ora McCain Barrett of Youngstown; Charles E . Blal<eslee of P omeroy; Orland C. Duke of Medina ; Catherine Gillie of Columbus: David N. Mye rs of Shaker · Heights ; Wmal G. Rlfte Sr . of New Boston: Dorothy R yan of Youngstown: and Carl E . Smith of Xenia. Wesley "Branch". Rickey, one-time m ajor league baseball e xecutive, will be inducted posthumously, • •' ' !'•• • ' • �Page-0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • Pomeroy- Middle_port-Gallipolis, Ohic.-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .\ J · ' October 7, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. On tape,' patient .testifies to . nurse'~ alleged m~rder try . 31 Tribune - •2342 lentlllll - 112·2158 - - - 875·1333 By JANE SEAGRAVE Associated Press Writer NEWBURYPORT, MaSs. (AP) - Minutes after midnight on Feb. 17, William Cronin's respirator was switched off as he watched tele\1slon, and the severely crippled Victim of Lou Gehrig's disease fell into acoma. Hours later from his hospital bed, Cronin painstakingly spelled out the. words he now hopes will convince a jury that his hOrne care nurse tried to kill him: "machine ..'. she shut ... CAMPING 'l1UP- Twenty-tlwee members-of Boy Eric Heck, Shane PhiiHps, Chm Alldre, Mike Parker; second row, from left, Hank Cleland Sr., Scout Troop 249 with their adult leaden and supen'isonJ, left Friday aftemoon for a weekend patn!l leader; Jay Humphries, Todd Smith, Ron Bachtel, Randy Hawley, Michael Van Meter, Robby camptnc trip to Moorefield, W.Va., where they will fish, hike and explore. Six 'new tents purchased Hawk, Bracy Kom, stacey Shank, John Anderson, third row, from left, Tom .Reed, scoutmaster, Hank recentey wDI get their trial run on the trip. Pictured just before' boarding vehicies for the trip are: front · Cleland, ·non Mayer, Randy Hawley, Gene Riggs, row, from left, Chase Cleland, Joey Roush, Mtke Mtke Wright and Jotm Anderson. Mayer, Kevin Taylor, Shawn Hawley, Jason Wright, Levy, a pbyslclan · at Salem , feet · from his recllning chair, Hospital. switched It off, then told him he was Mrs. Kilowltoil has yet to present '" ' going to die. While be gasped for air, her case, but in cross-examining · 'she went Into ihe kitchen and lit a cigarette. he testified in the second • each .prosecution witness, defenae · :· attorney Thomas F. Sullivan has ,; day of the trial. Cronin, of Lynnfield, was presi- repeatedly asked whether Cronin dent of his own leather finishing was depressed and sulcldal In the ". company in 1!i!O when he was weeks before the Incident... Since tbe trial opened Thufsday, diagnosed as having amyotrophic the nurse has shown Httle emotion, later;ll sclerosis, an incurable, progressive . nerve . disease that listening Intently to testimony and afflicted New York Yankees star occasionally jotting notes on a legal .pad or' whispertng to her lawyer. Lou Gehrig. off." In the pastfour years, he has lost Members of her family sit Oppot!lte "" Cronin, 59, repeated his g1im the use of his legs and can no louger the Cronlns In the smaU cowtroom. ., story last week as Victoria Knowl- speak, ·eat or breathe Without Cronin's wife, Eileen, said Mrs. · · ton, 36, a registered nurse from assistance. He can barely move his Knowlton was hired In JlliiWU'Y ID . = Rockport , went on trial in Essex hands. care for Cronlri part time In tlie · :~ · · . County Superior Court -here on a His wife, two sons and the doctor family 's suburban Boston home. . ., charge of assault With intent to who first diagnosed his Illness Judge Andrew Linscott permitted : · murder. She has pleaded innocent. testified last week that Cronin IS a Cronin's testimony to be pre-- · In Friday's testimony, which was man of unusual will who never " recorded tram a hospital bed after · · videotaped at his bedside at Salem talked of death. the ·witness collapsed in Peabody . Hospita l. Cronin used . a special District Court following his testim"He wanted to live, and he in fact computer keyboard to say that Mrs. enjoyed things many of us didn't onY, at a pretrial hearing In Milrch. Knowlton moved his respirator two think he could.." said Dr. Sanford .' 1900. Ten years ago, Akron had 1,021 hotel rooms downtown. That included three hotels which are no long open to the public. Now, there are 578 rooms among three hotelS the Cascade Holiday Inn. the Quaker Square Hilton and Midtown Motorlnn. • The Holiday Inn has been sold, and $2 million worth of renovations are expected - the first · major outlay for downtown hotels since the Hilton opened four years ago. ln additon, a Columbus firm recently took a one-year option to buy the abandoned PolSky's department store building,and there is talk of turning it into a hotel. · Purchase will depend on the firm's ability to raise money for renovation and progress on a proposed $46 million downtown renewal program. The Polsky's proposal has Its doubters- Andreoll, among them. "Any prudent businessman will tell you it 'sprematuretobuildmore rooms downtown when we can't fUI tlleones we have;" he said. Downtown boosters say more rooms will bring more visitors, and mean more business. Business Briefs: GRI designation examination -set COLUMBUS- The Ohio Association of Realtors has scheduled an examination for the designation of Graduate, Realtors' Institute tGRIJ lor Nov. 5 at the University Hilton Inn on O!entangy River Road in Columbus. _; To be eligible to take the exam, candidates must be members of the Na tiona! Association of Realtors. They must have also completed · required courses in real estate principles and practices. law. finance. appraisal. brokerage and special topics at accredited, approved colleges and universities. An optional but recommended review session, open to all licensees. will be held on the morning of the exam. The review session will count as four hours of continuing education credit. AU participants in the review session or exam should pre-register. The cost of the exam is $25, anc,! the review session is an additional $3.5 . . For more info!T\lation, contact the OAR education division at 228.fJ675. 'Half-price sale' hours extended COLUMBUS - Hours in which Columbus & Southern Ohio . Electric Co.'s "half-price sale"- the firm 's off-peak demand charge that can reduce a customer's bill by as much as 50 percent -have been extended. T()e "sale" allows G&SOE customers to shift their peak demand from the on-peak hours to off-peak hours, said John K Helbling, manager of energy services. . . Helbling said five additional hours per week have been designated as off-peak hours, extending the off-peak period to 93 hours (and reducing the on-peak period to 75 hours) per week. T)le new off-peak time is 10 p.m .-7 a.m., all days; Saturday and Sunday, aU hours: and listed holidays, all hours. Holidays designa ted are New Year's Day. Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Fourth ·of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. OrganizatiOnal changes noted GALLIPOLIS - Four organizational changes have been announced at Federal Mogul Corp.'s Gallipolis plant. d Don McNemar has been prornot.ed to quality control manager . . McNemar began hj.s career with Federal M<)glll In 1979; and in his . new position, he wlll ensure that customer quality requirements are met at the Gallipolis plant. A graduate of Fairmont (W.Va.) State College, McNemar is responsible for developing plant Inspection, audit and awareness programs. Dennis Swary has become statistical process control fac;_llitator. His responsibilities include statistical analysis of l'l)anufacturtng operations to ensure their capability of producing products within speclflca tton. He will also be responsible for developing programs to familiarize and· train '.employees in statistical process control procedures. A graduate of the University of Toledo, Swary Will relocate to Gallipolis from Toledo. · ' • Mike wouerman has been appointed to material analyst. An Ohio University graduate, Wollerman started with Federal Mogul in 1981 and haS been a production supervisor and cost accountant. Promoted to quality control supervisor at the plant Is Jack Rathburn. Rathburn will handle supervision of quality control ~on one of the plant's three shifts. Rathburn joined tbe company-In November 1978 and has .been a quality control inspector and inspection lead person. -.- "It hurts when you're competing 'A1th cities with more hotel rooms and you're the major city in the county,'' said the convention bureau's Patterson. What brings demand? Facilities, "sex appeal," conven.ience and a vibrant downtown with good restaurants and interesting things to do, say convention officials. Several officials assess • Akron as a weak competitor for conventions. Every othermii.Jorcity in Ohio has a convectiOn center, in addition to a riverfront or lakefront downtown. they noted. Columbus, which has a convention center, Veterans Memorial Auditorium and two large theaters. hosts motE> state conventions than any other Ohio city. The most national convention business in Ohio goes to Cincinnati, walich has a booming downtown construction program, a river front , enough hotel rooms af\d meeting facilities, a lively downtown, and t he name recognition - like Cleveland - that goes with national sports franchises. Dayton capitalizes on its proximity to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the largest such base in the country, andtheAir Force museum. "People come here to learn something. It's the niche we carved for ourselves. That's what Akron has to do - find a niche," said Dayton convention bureau vice president Bill Odorizzi. Cristina DeLorean files for divorce 2 2 black tdtt1111. Colt 814258-11178, In Memoriam We wish to thank our friends and neighbor• of Middle· . port, Pomeroy, Gotlipotls. the doctors and nurses of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and th~ ~ev . Odell Manley for the~r kmdnesa dur_ing the illne11 and death of .Virgil DAy. The Do~ Family. 3 SWEEPER and sewing ma· chine repair, parts, and suppiles. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum cee.-ner, one half mile up George• Croek Rd. Clitl 614 -446-0294. Balloons for Get Wall, Anni yersarys, Birthdays. parties. Singing Gorrilla . Call Balloons & Co. 446-4313. War•houae Sale GOld Van Lines 47 Sycamor8 St .. Gallipolis . Fri.·Sat., Mon.· Wed. 9:00AM to 5 :00PM . Set . Oct 6th and Sun. OCt 7th. West Virginia State Farm Museum will hold 6th Annual Country Festival and Antique Steam and · Gas Engine show . Wheatthraoh - . i,.g, apple butter and mo· lases making and other PI oneer eraf ts . S quare d ancing Sat. night. Hymn Sing Sunday . . , a. Female Doberman, 1 yr puppies, ears not clipped., good wit~ kids. Call 3677753. ' ..... Wall behaved, Tabby Cat, 7 yr. old, spayed femal, all shots, Li«er traintltt ·or o"tdoors. Call 446-7895 . • Free kittens, litter trained . Call 614-256-6780. fublic Notice STUDEBAKER ENTIIUSIAST - BUI Naughton and his wHe Helen survey the bam t!Jat wUJ be the ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF · TRANSPORTATION Coklmtius" Ohio September 21, 1984 Contract Soleal.egol Copy No. 84-1028 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT home of t~"AntlqueStudehaker Mll'leUDI ofOIIIo." ( AP Laser-photo). Studebaker lover starts museum ByDIANEM.BALK Associated Press Writer FAIRBORN, Ohio (AP) - Bill Naughton's collection of Studebakers · has mushroomed into a museum. Naughton. 42, actually started the "Antique Studebaker Museum of Ohio" three years ago, as sort of a traveling showcase far the cars and memorabilia he's collected since the mid-1970s. The museum found a home two years ago in a house p_nd · barn in Greene County between Faliborn, Yellow Springs andEnon. Naughton is renovating the bam to display the collection, which he says is likely to be shown by 'request, withOut regular hours, for q11ite some time. Union fights LOS ANGELES (API -John Z. . De Lorean's lawyer says the former subsidiaries automaker blames the pressure of his trial on cocaine conspiracy for employer charges for splitting up his mar- riage to Cristina Ferrare De ST. MARYS, Ohio (AP)- Union Lorean, who has filed for divorce. workers who say city officials have. In a petition she filed Friday. sided with their farner employer, St. seven weeks after De Lorean's Marys Foundry Inc., are asking acquittal, Mrs. De Lorean, 34, cited voters to back them in efforts to cut irreconcilable differences with the off city subsidies for the company. ·59-year-old former millionaire and . Members of the United Electrical sought to dissolve their 11-year Radio and Machine Workers of marriage. America circulated petltons all "He believes, like aU of us do, that summer to get two Issues on the it is all a result of what the November general election ballot in governmenthasputthetwoofthem this northwest Ohio city of about through," said Howard Weitzman, 8,...., 1 ,IANpeope. the lawyer who successfully deOne ballot Issue would repeal a fended De Lorean. city ordinance which transferred "He knows the pressures she's $1.6 million in low-interest, urban been going through," said Weitz- development bonds IsSued to the man. "Obviously, he regrets it." former,St. Marys Foundry Co., toils Mrs. De Lorean, a model who last successor, St. Marys Foundry Inc. month launched a c;1reer as a talk The other Issue would require .the show host on the television show, citytoimmediatelycoUectfromthe "AM Los Angeles," separated from foundry a $l22,00J delinquent acDe Lorean on Sept. JJ. · count with the cltyelectrlccompany The couple had seemed insepara- and void an agreement to delay the ble during De Lorean's five-month payment. But electrical workers Local 763 trial, which ended with his acquittal . Aug. 16 by a jury that suggested he ' members had to fight just to get the had been entrapped by the govt')m- Ohio Supreme Court to order city ment.When · the verdict was Auditor-PamelaJ.Edgartoputthe reached, the couple embraeed in Initiative petition questions oil the tears in the courtroom. ballot. The Supreme Court agreed with "Ihavethemostwonderfulwlfein the world," DeLoreansaldoneday. the union's contention that Ms. "I always thought 1 would marry Edgaractedwithoutauthor!tywhen Prince Charrntng, and 1 did, " Mrs. she refUsed to certify the ballot DeLorean told reporters during the Issues 011 grounds they would be trial. unconstitutional If approved. ln her divorce petition, Mrs. De The argument between electrical Lorean ~ht custody of their two workers Local 763, the foundry and chUdren, Zachary, 12, and Katbryn, city offlclills begaJt when ·the 6, withvisltlngrlghtstobegrantedto foundry closed last December and De Lorean. She also asked for child reopened under new oWnership in su~rt frt:m De Lorean. February. In the meantime, when his 1983 car wouldn 't start Friday, Naughton droveoneofhis three 1936 Studebakers to work. His collection also includes a 1928, a 1932,1940 and 1962 model. Naughton had sold two . of his cars but later bought them back. Studebaker began making wagons in about 1852, stopped making car!;,in South Bend, Ind., in 1963, and ended production in Canada in 1966, he said .. But some fanner Studebaker workers are making the handmade Avanti in the old Studebaker facility in South Bend, ·. Ind ., Naughton said. The Studebaker collection In So)Jt.h Bend is • kind of in a state of nux." with pieces in two locat~ons and some in storage, awaiting resolution of a permanent home, he said. ·'I've been collecting things since 1 Sealed proposals w1ll be at the oHtce of the D irector of the Ohm Depan men t of Transpo nat• on. Colum bus. Oh• o l mtil 1O·OO AM . Oh1 o Standard T1me T ue~ dav. Or.t 16., 1984. lor •mproverP.C eM~ d wasllorl2yearsold-arrowheads, guns," Naughton, work-study coordinatoratFalrbomHighSchooland supervisor of the special education program there for developmentally ·handicapped children, said. · "This (museum) Is something I've wanted since I was a kid,"' he said. "We started with thecarsandjust kept adding. We became more aware of what was available In tennsofads,postcards,servtceplns given by Studebaker for so many years of service," he said. Acquiring Studebakers .was easy once word got around that he collects !bern, Naughton said. "There seem to be some !M)Ople whofeellikethey'regolngtoglveup a chUd or something. They want to make sure whoever gets It (their · car) Is going to take care of II. 'We really don't have to go out and solicit ments tn , Oh to. o n GAL -7· t 2 68 ·Sial c Rot,le 7. by Gatlla County. resu rf ac•ng w•th asphai t concrete PaVemem W•dth - 24 feet. Protect i:l nd W ork Lengt h 1 1. 194 fe ~ t o r 212 miles WThe date set for comp!ett on o f th1s war ~ sha ll be as set forth m t.he btddtng propos al." -Each btdder shall be requtred to ft te vvtth hts btd a certtf1ed c heck or ca <:, h1e r's check for an amoun t f'Qu.:JI to five per cent of his bid. h ttt 1n no ev-ent mare 1han ftfty th<Jusand dollars. or a bond for 1en per cent of hiltMd. payatJie to th e Otrector 81ude rs mttSI apply u n the p rope r forms. for QuJit f+ CaltOn at lens ! ten davs pr tor to the c1atc set fo r open tnq b•ds 1n ac c ordance w tth Chapte r 5525 Oh10 Revtser! Co de Plans and spect ft canons ar e o n ftle m th e DApanrnent of Transpo rt .Jt• on and the offlcc of thfl Ot $Tn ct D ep uty Dtrec tor The " Dtrector re sctves the r tg ht to re1ec t anv nnd all b1ds cars." \ WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Rev 8 · 17-73 Sepl 30. Ocl 7 1 Card of Thanks CARD Of THANKS .We wish to 1express our thanks and appreciation to family an<Hriends who helped the day our house Cllialrt on fire. We send specill ·thanks to the Chester Fire Dept for jheir more than adeQuate help. Without their promptness, and know how WI would have lost ou~' home complete. l.y. AI thinks to the· Pomero Emergency SqUid. Mr. and Mrs. Geotlt Mora and Family -- -----··~-~-------------------:,:---- Young woman needs tamale roommate to help meet expenaee of nice 3 bdr .. 2 bath house on Rt. 35, 1h mi. from HMC . 814-985 -4370 . 4 oix W!!Ok old kltteno. 3 mote, 1 fomoto. 304-87681.46 . 2 yellow and white kittens, 1 Calico colored to give aw1y . 304-875.-7430. 5 kittens 6 weeks old . 304-882-2976 . Shtipard Collie pups 5 weeks old . 304-676 -2264. 6 Lost and Fpund Cow was found in the Langsville ereo. Colt 614· 742-2881 . 8 Public Sale & Auction Baby Sining in my home. Harritonville area. Call742· 2142 . • Wanted to buy ~ lnve•tment property. Colt 614-992!1818 . ' Have vacancy In my hom8 for elderly or disabled per· aona. reasonable 614·992· 6022. Need fire brick for 24 inch gae furnace, call :. Smith Nelsono 614-992-2174. GINSEN<,; ROOT. Top quol· itY and eize graded, 18flcted •200.00 lb . Ordinary smaller root - · Le11l All other klnda of root alto purchased . Call Robert Harper, 304-676-7977. 11 Will baby sit one child in my home Iota -of TLC . Call 614-949- 2614 . Need sitter in home, part time. shift worker. Hemlock Grove area. Call 614-9926663 . Help Wanted 15 ELECTRICALMECHANICAL Entry level engineering technician posi· tiona availabfe. Qualified iadividuala' will telt "at our' ex~nae and a pak:l trei.,ing penod may start imme· diately . Applicants mutt be a high school graduate: 17-24 years of age; must meet phytical requirements. Posi· tiona OJ)Ein· for a limited trme only. Call toll free in Ohio, 1 -B00 - 2B2 - 13B4 . Mon. Wed. 9AM-2PM . Schools lnstructio·n !---------Karate - Private Leuons . Learn the ultimate in self· defense. American K•rate Studio since 1971 . 143 Burlington Rd .. Jackson , Ohio. 814-286 - 3074. In structor: Jerry Lowery · 1984 inductee in1o Weigh· tlifting Hall of Fame. I----=-------- Auction Every TUesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa Witt do tutoring, majo r Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth ore11. Celt 614-245-5812 . Center Bldg., Camden St . _c_a_n_8_1_4_-3_6_7_-7_1_0_1_._ __ Sell AVON make 46 %. Call 446 -3358 . 18 Wanted to Do Auction every Friday night at ~-s;;;;;;~:_;;;;t;;-;n.;,-;~~ to stay with me the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of now · hi & d L' h h "'9 ay. •g t ouse~ General Repairs. R8asona· merchandise every week. work, wilf pay good. Call · bl Conaigmenta ot new & uaed 446-1414. . e rates. -carpentry, plumb· merchandise alwey1 wei · mg. electrical, no job too corned. Richard Reynolds, Metri·Mac Homemaker's stnall. Call614-256-6495. Auctioneer. Call 304·276- earn x-tra income . we need - - - - - - - - - t c 3069 . Water welts, drilled & oarseveral represe,tativea in viced. Free ' 811imetes . Call thio areal Party plan oxp. a 614-992 -5006or614-742For your next aale c8n Emma plua. Gifts. toys, home de· 3147. ' Bell. auctioneer. licensed cor. No investment. Car &. and bonded Welt Virginia phone nee. Call free 1 ·800· and Ohio. 4288177 . 553-9077. Atoo booking porties.614-446-3043 1-:::::;:=:======= F1nancial 9 ·Wanted To Buy • pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon • 448-3672 Automotive Clng . & Recon ditioning- materials. Sell to Car Dealers, ate . Commis· sion basi a. full or part time. Write Sales Mgr., P.O . Box 2106. Dayton. Oh 45429 . 1-:::-,---::-u-s'"in_e_s_s_ __ 21 8 0 pportunity t NOTICE t THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends thilt you do busine$s with people you know. an(l NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. Local Retail . Business has Wanted to buY used coal & opening tor full-time help. Wood heaters.' Swai11 Furni · Send reply to FPS, P.O .Box lure, 448-3159, 3rd. & 757 Gottipotis. OH 45631 . Olive St .• Gallipolis, Oh. Lady to live in a nice Wanted· . Junk· autos any home and cere tor an elderly condition. Celt 614-388- lady. Salary plus room and board. Reply to liox 242, Most profitable business!! 9303. Pomeroy. 60 outlets producing high Cash paid for fancy iron or profit. multi· flavor popcorn . heavy iron beda.' *1 80 and Chriatme1 Eaminge begin Only $310 each. entire up for certain Meigs Co. now for Avon Repreienta· busineea only f16,600 . 1 · atone jan. Old time cup- tiveo. Sell full or part time. B00-327-B456. Celt nowl board . colt 1-304-882 - over 18 call 814-698-7111 1 - - - - - - - - --tceollect. Store building for rent a1 2711 220 E. Main, Pomeroy. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS SECRETARY- Front and rear en1rance. Call FURNITURE . Bedo, iron. RECEPTIONIST: General 1114-992-6232 o• 992woOd, cupboarda, chairt, secretary work. bookkeep· 5767. chem, ba•keu. dishes, ing, accb~nting, filing and 1tone jars, antiques, gold telephone skills needed . Ex· 1and silver.. Write wM, 0 . porience is not neceooary, 22 Maney to Loan Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio but reliability, pleaaing per· 4676$ or celt 614-992- eonality, good shorthand and ability to work with HO,ME LOANS FIXED 7780. othere i1 neceaaary. Reply to RATES Below market rates. Box 426. Pomeroy. Ohio Fixed conventional FHA· giving full datotls, with V·A . Leader M<.rtgage, 2 In Memoriam resume. collect 614 -592. -lc- Athens. 3051 . GOVERNMENT JOBS. In memory of Gertie E. $18 .559-$50,563 per yeor. Quick cash Frank's Pawn Darst who passed away Now hiring. Your area. Call Shop. 430 Second Ave .. 1-B05-887-8000 Ext. R- Gallipolis . Instant loans. Oct. 7. 1974. 9B05. merchandise of value, guns, Sweet memories of Dear• jewelry, stereos, TV's. etc. Tractor trailer driver, expe· Mother. and also ~uy the above . rience not necessary. for So Iovine. kind and true. m.ore information call 919w We often think aboul her. 229· I 125 9AM to 7PM, 23 Professional In her home beyond the Mon. thru Wed . Services blue. Ten years ago she left us, Tho Meigs Local School The day and hour we cannot District is currently aeeking applications from canified Piano Tuning and Repair . forcet. applicant• for a Freshman Brunicardi Music Co .• 446But know that she is not Baekatball Coach, a Junior 0887 . Twentieth year of sulferin1. High Girls' Buketbott quality service. Lane DaAltho we miss her yet. Cooch, end a Yurbook nielo, 614-742-2951 . . Sadly missld by husb•nd, Advisor at Meigs High School for tho 1984-198!1 Budd DlfSt, diUplers and achool year. Applicants families. must hold a valid Ohio teaching certificate and for coaching positions must Homes for Sale meet certification require- 31 menta of Ohio for aporta - - - - - - - - - medicine and CPR. Persona Three bedrooms, central air. lnterelted should con1act vinyl wall paper. c:arpet Dan· E. Morris, Superintend ~ throughout. Well insulated. ant of Meigs Local Schools, new paint, attached garage• 11 821 South Third Avenue gas outdoor Brill. awnings. in Middleport, Ohio. many oxtrao. Call448-2583 tit 6:00PM. after 6:00PM Are you in High School and call 614-245-!18!19. Looking ~::n 1 part·tlme job? If you are a high achool 3 bdr. houte, pool. AC, , Junior or Senior, you can fireplace•. Pt. PINeant, Ale enlist in the Welt Virginia o• rent . Call 67!1-6104. Army Nation•l Guard, at· tend drill one weekend a 600 block of 2hd Ave .. 2 month for pay; and complete bdr ., axe. cond .• big back required active duty training yard, S37 ,500 . Colt 446during summer monthe. Cell 2158 . 304-876-3950 or 1-800642-31119. 3 bdr homo for sate by owner, located on At. 160. · Earn extra money for Christ· neor N.G.H .S. $38,000 . meo with Rowteigh Pro- Coli 6t4-38B-e7t 1. ducto. phone 304-876B yra. old, 3 bedrm. 2 batho, 1090. family room with wood Baby sitter needed in my burner. Single car garage, on home, must be able to work 8 flat acres with stocked tn IMOIOIY of oar bttoved Husweek enda. Colt •fler 7 PM pond. City Wlter in Rtcine . blnd. Flllhor & Son (TrOI' ONin304-773·6212 : Call 8 1t-949-264 t. 1---------- '-;:;=;:===:::;==== 1---------- we Real Estate In Memory Of Basil L. Evans Who Passed Away on Good Friday April 20, 1984 My dear I miss you more than words can ever say, miss you in every way and every day. Wife Mildred A. Evans lir. Jr.) who passed .., Sept. 23. 1914. "I' I . F1UJTH EMP,LO,l 'EE HONORED- At ~third IID..Ii a1 .1I J« ' dinner spoii!;Ored by Fru&b PJuumacY, ·Gall5poHe FlUb'• 111 z$ ;w Joyce Hatfield, left, was re'copdzed aa aa ~ +mJ•!J*' tJy owner Jack Fruth, right. Mrl. RelfJe!d iiM beeil emplo,rallt the Galllpolls!llorelorslxyeaniand ..-1* MIJimetdllp... lllV & _. lnter-lltore coordlnalor. Slle 111111 her Nwheeda.utle Uve .a Pltllltlllr -,. ... I'' &ute and are parents of two tfdldllli, Kim, 8, and ,..., t: Mn. Hatfield was nominated by her lion m-r fwlhe aw1II'IL io, ' .. I Wt - • to tlprtll our linttr• think rM I tpprtdltion to 1111111 MillY frilfldl Md CO·WGrltrs II SQt~ttMrn 0111o c..reo ....,. helped uS cturlaa the 111M of IMs ilfMIS with NIIJ douti<tnl & JIIUCh toll· c:em: Dr. ltrl· ltlktr & staff It Holztr Hosot1et, Dr. WII!Mrtll & suft, tlso Or. l.tfltz I ntrsn. Tftt lmtra_lftcy for Olytlft; to Plllbtar'"' Ius Dlft~lo, Jlic:l Stlotey, flatll Forni. Jolin Slldlnort. Dlft IUtin & Gent llaln I •lrtl· · bon for til thtlr kindnns & tt~fl· ctm. 1o trion wt1o & llllpllil ,...,... food '"" tilt IIIVICII & llftllt-1 & Clr<ll. To llv. IIIII hopo & Ntlt Pr01tlloot. Also Ewl"l fttMfll HoM for their ltrVIetl I lmlllllfl'lllll of Olf IDOl'OM, ..... , .. ooroloc ... eppqcltllon - tlo<f litis. 11 Why • Thr Ni11iom faslcsl Gu~Wing Rflolil ? Building Home• for Sele 41 Nice Z bdr . utility ·room, glrtle, nice yard. new fur· nonoo, hot w11or .11nk. prtoe rteht. alit 4•1·1111. Owner Muol lett Nowl Smelt hi!UII, !lraplace, goo fumence. otorm wtndowo. Middleport. Colt 81 4 -992· 8841 - F.HA approved. Rutland or Middleport area . Moving, mua1 Mil. 3 bedroom ranch, 1 Ya baths. garage. 1 acre of land. $48.000 . Will negotiate. Call 992-6311 or 9$2-6362· Four roorp and bath , untur· nished house. Pt. Lana Lin· coin Heights, Pomerov. Ohio, 614-992-3874. , Three bedroom spacious · house. New Lima Rd. Ru tland Pool , Low utilities, special financing ,call 614742-3080 . Three -bedroom houSe , hot · water heat, eKcellent loca· tion. good condition. ~ar· peted. some furniture . Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy . Ohio. 925 .000.00: O'Brien & Crow Realty Company , Phone 614-992 -2720 m 614-992-3589. t v: --·-·-Giiiiipoiii--------& Vicinity Fr:. thru Mon . at Ferrell's RoU•h Hollow Rd. Old glassware, clothing , stuffed animals . Household ule, Saturday, Oct.&, ot Bitt Boor'o, behind Foreot Run Block Plent. Mine.raville. Furniture , dish ea. collec1ion of aalt and pepper shakers. end· tables and many more items. 9 :005 :00 . Ten speed bicycle, cabinet radio, antiques , black and white T.V., ·clothing, toot stoo ls, misc. Oct . ~th and 6th at 809 Maple St .. Yard Sale Oc;:t. 6 .7.8.9 . Middleport Knick knacks, clothes, shelf . l- - - --·- - - - tables . Fairview Evergreen Rd. Yellow house below red light, 856 E. Main, Pome roy . Th•.ns., Fri ., Sat . Baby stuff . all sizes of clothing . toys , misc . items. Middleport 3 family basement sale, Plants Subdivision. Circle Dr., Fri. Sat. Sun, 8 to 1 -----·F»'omerov --- ····· & Vicinity Oct. 5 .6 .7 . 9 :00 un:il 1 4 t 2 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . Adult and children 's clothes. l·ots of shoes. wedding dress, clarinet. odds & ends , l1res . Rain or shine , parking lot across street . Clean childrens and adult clothing. tawn mower, C.B. base station. lots of misc . items. 811 High St., Middle· port . Oct . 5 & 6 . 10-4 . ··-- -- f!'i'i::i iiiiisa'ili · -- · & Vicinity Yard sale Mon. Tu ~;~ . Wed . 2212 Jefferson Ave . Pt . Pl. Cane. if rain or sell out . Small Yiud Sale . No junk. Oct . 9 . 10, 11 . 403 First St, New Haven . By owner 3 bedrooms, n 1~:.:;;:.:;;:.:;;:.:;;:.:;;:.:;;:.:;;:;:::;::+:::::::::::::::::::~ baths, living room, dining ~ room, recreation room in basement, new 24K24 gar· age . Close downtown . 32 Mobile Homes 35 Lots & Acreage Shown by appointment , for Sale 304-675-4604. For Sale: Once acre lot with House, 172 N. Park Or, 7 1975 Savannah mobile large in-ground pool , torn rooms, 2 baths, completely home. partly furnished , 12 X liner , and partially finished r edecorated . 304 · 675 · 50. 2BR . $3700. 304-675 - basement . For information 2598, Dorothy Mitchell . 1809 anytime. ca ll 813 -666-1232 . Parrish Ave ., Pt. Pit . 11 . 75 acres. half wooded 4 bedroom. bath and half. 24x40 wood building . drivea33 Farms for Sale living room, dining room, way , and electric. Chester equipped kitchen.large 1 car 114 acre farm near Eno. Has area $15 .750 00. Ca11985 garage, large Javel lot , close 4405 . to Holzer Hosp. owner anx · house, barn, silo, other buildings. rural water . Call iooa to sell. $41,900.00. 614 -388-8525 . Call after 5 :00 PM. 304 675-7547. 200 acre farm for sale. Will subdivide. Rutland Town · 41 Houses for ·Rent Rancher house , 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths, fireplace . 7 ship . Call 614 -373 -0456 Rentals acres . half basement , $65. 000 .00 . Glenwood , W.Va. 304-576-2933 . House for sale. 4th St .• Mason. W . Va. H8 ,000 .00. 304-773 -5538 . Gallipolis Ferry. 3 br brick large rooms, 4 car garage and storage bldg ., stove, ret . washer - dryer . Make an offer . 304-675 -6851 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274 . Wanted to buy used mobile homo . Call 614-446-4782. One acre ground , all conven· iences. $17 .500. By owner, extra good buy! Shown appt. only . Call 446-4286 .. 1973 Schultz 12x65 2 bedroom, livingroom, tilt out. woodburner & central air. Call 446-7440 . Aerrt urge houoe on Little Kvter Rd. ludest g11 Ul mo . . . . 11ontey lhever or Cltl 114· 448-3780 . ---------tcNice 3 bedroom. garage, basement. excellent loca· tion near school , owner finance . Middleport. Call 992-2517. Hou11a for 34 Business Buildings 10 yr , old 8 unit apartment complex , Wellston , Ohio . All 1 bdr. apts .• 4 furnished . off street parking . Resident manager· over $1 .4.0 0 incOme . Constant _w1•iti119 list less than $15. unit . Possible 2nd. gage . Call592-1189 Mon .Fri. 9 ·5 , 594-2874 eve. &. wk . ends. Unfurnished house . 3 bdr .. stove. ref . Rodney Village II , $275 mo . Call 446 -4416 after 9 PM . lovely , large 4 bedroom 2 bath home. fully carpeted, LR , DR . Kit, stove. "dis· hwasher , AC , gar., and bsmt near downtown Pomeroy. S325 mo. Call 446 -0116 . 4 bdr. homo. trl·t.,et, ful! beement, firtplece. hut pump, wood available. 1 Z mi. from city, Hannan T,.. School District. Ref. • dip . ..q . Call 614-2511-1929 or 446 - 3252 . 6 rm. house locetion. Kyger Creek Oist. For rent large trailer lot , all utilities avalla· ~ ble. Call 614-387 -7350. 2 bdr . house for rent. ~ill after 7 :QOPM , 446•1170. Unfurnished 2 bdr. ho~M­ Range . garage , storege building . One mile Out Rt . 218 . Call 446 -9586 . 2 bdr. house in Kan•usmostly furnished . $200 mo. · plus dep. & utilrties. Call : 446 -7406 . Unfurnished house for rent. 2 bedroom. completely re· decorated . fully insulated. storm windows and doors, new siding . Will accept 1 or 2 children . Deposit required. Call 992-3090 . House for rent on Mulberry • Hgts .. 10 acres . 3 bed· ro"o ms, 2 up and 1 down . 2 bathrooms. 1 up and 1 down . "$1 75 .00 mo. all city utitl ities.gas heat. Call col lect 614-444 -8601 .. ---------4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy . Ca111 -373-0466. 3 bedroom house for rent about Oct . 10 . Must have references . Aline Weaver. Fifth and Vine . 2 h0u ses for ·rent and bar for sale or l ease with option to buy . 304-675 -6720 . 5 room br ick home . close to Point Pleasant , heat and air, city water, 14 acres. pond, small barn , 1 year lease $525 month . 304-6756276 . Furnished house , 4 rooms and bath . 6 miiEts N 62 from Poin1 Pleasant , s 175.00 month plu s depos it . 304· 727-7367 . 2 bedroom hous• Point Pleasant, eJ~:t ra nice. no pets, 30 4 -675 -1 38'6 . 3 br house fen- rent in Pt . Pl. Gas heat , re1erenc es re quired , No pets. $225 per month plus security deposit . 1-304 -895-3655 . 35 Lots & Acreage Lot for sale in MercervmB. 3 trailer hookups. electric, ru· ral water, sap1ic tank, $8.000 . Call 614 -256 6618 . Building lot Neighborhood Rd. 65x150 . $5,000. Call 446 -3844 afte< 7PM . Clearview Estates building lot . restricted, ali utilities under ground, cen tralize sewer system . 6 mi. below Gallipolis on Rac coon . Cel l 446-3485 . 72 mobile home 1% acres. Will sell home sepa·rate. Call 446-0063 . 1974 Park Ave. 14x70 3 bdr .. total electric. 1 V2 baths, $7,900 . Call 614446-0175 . ' ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALE Y2 acre lot with 1978 Mobile Home, total 8iect., unatt· ached two car garage_, rural water . Call after Spm. 256· 6450 . 1981 Kirkwood 14x70, 3 bedroom, 1 'h beth, electric heat wood stove, $11 ,900 colt 614-B43-5244 . 1 972 mobile home. 2 bedroom asking $4,000 . Call 614-742 -2939 or 614 -3670628 . 14x65 1973 Hotly Park mobile home with 2 bedrooms. Call 992 -7819 . 1971 Broadmore trailer, 2 bedroom . ex_ cellant co'nditlon . Set up, underpinning, partly furnished . Rental lot avolloble. $5300.00. Call 992-7479. 1970 , 12x65 Champion Mobile Home. $2700. call 614-742 -2678 . 2 --GRADED FEEDER CATTLE SALES OCT. 9 AND OCT. 23, -1984 BOTH SALES ARE ON TUESDAY EVENINGS STARTING AT 8:00 P.M. Selling all breeds and kinds of feeder calves, yearlings and dairy. Acceptable cattle day before on both sales from 12:00 to 7:00 and from 7:00 to 1:00 day of sale. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE STOCKYARD AT 592-2322, OR CALLRODNEY AT HOME AT 698-7231 CONSIGN YOUR CATTLE EARLY ONE WOOD STOVE THAT CAN HEAT YOUR ENnRE HOUSE WORTH A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE Use Inserted In Fi or Free-Standing INO MONEY DOWNI •TWO BLOWERS •GLASS DOOR •LARGE ASHPAN •AUTOMATIC DRAFT •BURNS WOOD or COAL B .Y.P.U . 90 DAYS SAVE 40°/o Help W1nted Mtli,ri;M~ Cham • Prnmnhng Fmm \V;Ihn. SAME AS CASH • C~ Paid ~AI&Mfi11. • Exrrlent Thrill PI.Jn And Profit Sharing Programs. y,., • $18,000 Finl Awrugr EM""''t FOf 1r61fleft. • Slon Mttnageu Cen Earn Owr s:JO.OOO. Cnuld You H. Sur:rn$olut1 Minimum A.quwenwnlllnclude: E.n;oy WMklns With The~ - Willirig To R.ior<t~ot Wilhtn Ttw Td ·SI•t.- Arot;l Histl So:~M Educ•1W-.n. 5Qm.- CuArgr PTr!nrnl At* To Wnr~ E-*9 Arid Wwlll'nlh. ,hhT1tiiMT•--·• A - . . . ..........-.T•: 84LUMBER P.O.IOI 115 Ross ';i - '"-- ·- Buying d•tty gotd1 oliver coins. rlngs,)-try, sterling ware, old ooln1, large our· ntncy. Top prlcee. Ed. Bur· kilt Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh . 814·9923478. Sl~ultlon• Wanted -------------1 Giveaway 4 Kitten• to good home c111 month pupa, Labredor female . 304-676 -3427. Club every Sunday, 1:00 p .m . Factory chocked guns only . ··- 31ovuble kltt1ns. Colt 4484818 . 3 Announcii/Tl&nts Gun shoot at Racine Gun Akr~n seeking convention business AKRON, Ohio ('AP) -This city, which wants a share of Ohio's convention business. is struggling with a variation of the chicken-andthe-egg syndrome - which comes first, the visitors or the hotels? While convention business in othl'r Ohio cities is generally good, Akronstruggleswithanimageanda lroubled downtown. "It's amazing how many people still think of us as a mill town ,!' said Karl Hay, board president of the Akron-Swrunit Count)( Convention and Visitors Bureau. ''We need aU thehelpwecanget," aeknowledged Don' Patterson, bureau executive director. • "We're all suffering," said Rennick Andreoli, managing director for the Quaker Square Hilton, where a 70 percent occupancy rate this year is the highest since it opened in 12 The Sunday KlrtDLEWOOD DIRECTIONS: Rt. 7, 6 Miles Below Gallipolis-Cross Raccoon Creek Bridge and follow signs. OPEN nLL DAIK �• ' Page--0-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 42 Mobile Homes for Rent- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 46 Apartment for Rent Space for Rent Trailer lots. sewer and wa1er Modern 2 bdr. duplex apt. Furniohed 2 bdro. TV cable. fumiahed, water paid. IYJain cleen. quillt, beautiful river- St.. Cheshire, Ohio . Call view in Kanauga . Fotters 614-245-6818. Trailer Park. 448- 1602. 2 bdr.,. AC, gao heat. wall to wall corpet in Galllpollo. Call after 5PM, 448-1409 . Mobile homet for rent, Upper River Rd . Call 446' 1609 or 448-01108 . 2 bdr. all electric 2V. mi. out Rt. 588, privote lot 1175 mo. Call 446-4807 or 4482802. 2 bdr. 2 mi . from hoapital in country. Sin.ale m1_n no pets. $175 mo .. 1100 dep _ Coli 446-1722. 2 bdr. tully furnished. good cond., convenient .location. sec. dep. req. Utllties paid. '"cept aloe. Call 446 -8558. 14x70 3 bdr. f226 mo. plus dop. t225. 12x60 2 bdr . S760 mo. dep $175 . On Bulaville Rd, 3 mi. from At. •180. Accept HUO. Call 446-9204. 2 bdr . mobile home on Rt. 564, '-' mi. off At. t 80. S175 pluo dep. Call 614388-9661 . Clean 2 trailer neer BR Crown City. Call256-6484. 2 bdr. mobile home, ref. & dep . required . Call 614· 266-1922. Available October I. a 3 bedroom mobile home for rent ~ ·-Near Pomeroy and Middleport. Call 992-5868 . Small furnished apt utilities Plid, 6 min . from Holzer's or town. Nice for ontt non ~ drinking person. Ref ' s. Call 446-4063. 3 rm. &. bath furnished apt., auitable for one or two Call 446-3733 days, 446 -0171 eve. Riveraide Apts. Middleport . 'Special rates for Senior Citizens. S130 . Equal Housing Opportunities 614· 992-7721 ' N'wly redecorated. 1 bed· room, partially fumished, -e226. Deposit required Call 814-992 -63 19 2815 . or 992 - Furnistled 2 bedroom apart· ment in Racine for rant,$160 .00 per month plus $50 00 deposit. You pay own utillt1es. No more than 2 children . Available Oct. 4 Call 949-3082 . Laurel land Apt in New Haven, W . Va. now accepting applications for 2 bedroom apu . Base rent , •1 58.00 per month . Market rent. $228 00 per month Equal hous1ng opportumty. Call 304-882- 3385 ' Apt. for rent in Syracuse Phone' 992-7689 2 bedroom apt Furnished or unfurnished. $200 .00 Includes all utilities. $1 00 00 deposit. No pets. Call 614992-2381 days or 992 2509 evenings. 2 bedroom, 12x65 fur· nished. washer. dryer . $175.00 plus utilities and deposit. No pets. call 9927479 total electric. deposit required . call 614-992 · 2094. Three Two bedroom furnished bedroom mobile home. new carpet. 1 child accepted.no drunks or dope. 44 One bedroom apt, carpeted, apartment. call 614~992 · 6434,614 - 992 - 6914 01 304-882-2566 APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614 446 8221. Apartment . fo,r Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Hous1ng Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 par month for two bedroom, with 8200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave me11age. Furnished apt. $185 water paid, 2 bdr. 11 361f2 2nd. Ave.. Galhpohs. Call 4464416 after 8P M . For lease overlooking, city park. 2 bdr. LA . fully equipped kitchen, din1ng aree. unfurnished. Call PJ 's. 446-1819 or 446-4425 1 small furn afiiciency for 1 gentleman only. Call 4460338. Large Furnished apt. 919 Efficiency apt for one Per· son, private, $185.00 per month, utilit1es paid. 304675-2083 . 2605 Jackson·2 bedroom apt $225 .00 plus electr1c; 3 bedroom opt $250.00 plus electric and gas 1410 Ohio· 1 bedroom apt $205 .00 plus water and electric Rt 2 North-2 mob1le homes $225 .00 eBch plus electric, garage apt $200.00 plus electric. 221 5 Jeftorson-4 bedroom home S300 00 plus utilities. All of these rentals are neat and clean . Ready to rent. Must have references and deposit. Town and Country Real Estate. Broker. 304-6755548 . 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sl8eptng Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Ca11614-446-0756 pa1d. Men only. Shere bath . 4464416 after 8 p.m. Furnished room. $145 . Utilities, range. ref. Share bath. Men only 919 Sac .. Gallipo· lis . 446 -441 6 after 8 p m Clean downtown apt ., pri· va1e, spacious, reasonable, no pets, single or couple. Call 446-4672 after 4 46 Modern 1 bdr. apt . stove & refr1g . furntshad, single person or couple preferred. no peta. Call 446-2056 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy large lots . Call 614-992 -7479 . 2nd. $175 u1ilitias Space for Rent small children accepted. 304;675-1076 2nd. floor office space for rant. Coun St., Pomeroy Call614- 373-0456 . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Oliva St. , Gellipolia. New & used wood-coal stovea. 6 pc wood LR suite $399. bunk beds e 199. antron recliners $99, used bedroom suite& , ranges , wr1nger weshers. & shoes. Call614~ 446-3 159 automatic waaher avacodo like new e1 80. Other moklo of waahera •90 and up. IS 1 HouaaiJold Oooda ' Hoovor P!!'llble waoher llfld d..,., IZIQ.OO. H - por· ...... - · ' - 1110.00. 4 Inch a•• renga ·n oo.oo. 24 Inch o•• range 1100.00. Kenmore W11hw and dry• 12211.00 . 011 dryer 1100.00. Hupp'o Appliance • 0111•· wore, Corner At. 141 I At. 7 . Call U8-8033. 1----~--:--.,...__ 64 Misc. Merch•ndise Color TV 19" exc. cond.. sharp picture. no blue In Crooobow BornaU-WIIdOit, color. Call814-258-1679. 1110 lb., new cond. Coli 814-387-7434 oftar 5:00. - ' Real Est!te G•na,.l •4 Mite. .. MIH"~handiae ~ KniUff Flrowood Split· 9&% hard-ode. Saaoon•d or green. You pick up or wa dallvar. HEAP ,..,dar, 814· 2&8-82411. 64 Mlic. Merchandise 64 1984 Misc . Merchandise 64 Mite. Firewood cut up' olobo. 116 Pl11tlc ciotarn• ltata apPU load. Largor loadl dell· proved. ploltiC oaptic tanka, ...,...._ Call for pricao. 1114· pl11ti0 · culvert. metal cul~-:=rl!804 vort~. RON EVANS ENTER248• · , PRIIEI, Jlckoon. Oh 81 4- atreton motor. Perfect con· 1- BMf roady far fraazer 46 cenll per pound on hoof. Call 448-10112. King oin Craftmatic bed. Lowroy oroen with ginny, Ml of bunk bedo. CoM 448-3101. dltlon, runa go,od. Helmet For oalo fill dirt. llfld top 1011. included, 1180. Callavelngl Call Ceil814-21i8-1427 .. 814-387-7744. Fall Yord Cora Mulching, fertilizing. liming. ••-ding Limeatone. Sand. Gravel. ill tranoplantlng. Aloo lor Oellvorad In Maaon. Meigo, aele: cow manure & top toil. Gall Ia or pick up at Richards Contact Bruce D~viaon, • Son. Call 448· 7786. 614-2118-1427. Miac. Merchandise Pool table. 8 ft. slate top with acoeuorleo e95. Call 448-8210 ave. Chrome ond Walnut Dining Tobie with padded chelro. extra nlca. Call 1114-192· 6742 or 814-982-2094. RGIII Eet•te General Oaar Hunton model 99M Savoga 308. Model 870 Remington 12 go. Wingmeoter. Cell448-7334. Firewood Suooned hord-ode, 120 a pickup load. You haul it. Call 446-21183. Record player wtth 8 track and AM I FM radio, 2 speaken, works good. suites. 3 miles out Bulavilltt Rd Open 9am to &pm, Mon thru Sat. ~1 4-446-0322 GOOO USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refri9f!rators, ranges Skaggs Ap- Nmi-eutomatic· rifle. pliances, Upper River Rd County Appliance, Inc. Good used appliances and TV sets. Opan SAM to 6PM . Mon thru Sat, 446-1699. 627 3rd. Ave Gallipolis, OH Side by s1de refngerator harvest gold like new $275, side by side avacodo green little older $125. frosl free refrigerator white lg . freezer on top '$175, coppertone refrigerator frost free $125, auto washer GE harveat gold like new $176, Kenmore washers $95 each 3 to choose from, 2 gas ranges $95 each. electric ranges 30 in $126, all appliances sold NEW USIIJIG OF HOllE on nice SIZe lot with 24x30 separale garage with wockshop Full basement divided with heat pump Also wood sto\le wilh llrced •r ID two rooms. Localed 011 Bulavme-Addoon Rd ;u~ n«1h Of Buiavrlle let us si'ow you this qua~ bujl home wih a mce law~ • FOU~ BEDROOMS ON CHAROIAIS lAKE - ll'olessional~ decoraled, 290 ft lake frontage, boal dock, 1.67 aeres, deck, 2300 plus SQ ft and workshop 3le som!j, olllle extras Ill~ property offer.; Home has 2~ baths, eal-m kitchen, formal dm~ng, SlJn~en hvmg room and family room. Scen1c views of lake and h~ls m a restr<led area, elliOY WI~ In~ fish1n~ .:e skating and other benefits of suburban hy,n~ c.ll and make an app01nt01!nt to see IIIIS excepllonal home Ieday!! day warranty. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd.. Gallipolis. Oh 446-7398 . Extra firm queen sized Bemco mattress. used less than 1 month Also bed frame. Call 614-256-6046. 11406 For sale: Yellow apt. size Maytag washer & dryer with stack stand . Firm $200 . Call 446-0025 . REeUBLICANS AND OEIIOCIAfS w~l always argue_Bullhey wal ~op long enooidliD aRr"' 0111!115 new 3 bedroom Irick ~anch . Irs &!lt almost everyllling.yoo're probably klokmg for. location, ~ze. qual!y-al 011 a rnce one acre lot 2 m11es from lown Ws a '"Y alllactWe ho01! and IS definnely see-worthy CNiner. \Wilt ID sell and probably won'l argue on reasonable offer Priced rn llle 70. W244 Pickens used furniture. 304- 676-6483 or 676-1460 . Sears·Briarwood No. 4 table. elmoot now. Ragulation size. $200. 304-7735157 after 8 . Firewood for sale. seasoned or.groen. 304-773-5738. Sylvania 1 9"' color TV Phone between 10-6. 614446-8603 . ' +97 +QS4 •QI0765 t10H32 tK9 +K962 +AH Reg . German· Shephard pups· 7 wk•. old, 3 females . 4 males . Wormed and 1st . 12" block. Delivery service Phono day 304-882-2222 . evening 882-3239 . 56 SOUTH •KB3 tQJ6 • 10 4 indoor-outdoor ,. .• Wool Nort~ East Sootb Pass Pass 4+ Pass Pass Opening lead: faciliti~ts . AKC Doberman pupptes . Stud Service. Call614-446 · 7796. Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East ·- Pets for Sale ' HILLCREST KEI'INELS Boarding oil breeds. Hooted +AJ1083 Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. •9 f 1 1 bs f the honors 1'n , one o ld I t E t' ace dummy wou orce ou as be s led· but now a heart could not through dummy's A·J before a club th~ our o c u Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All-breed grooming Indoor-outdoor boarding fa . cilities . .,English Cocker Spa · niel puppies Call 614-388 9790. c 0 rag on wynd attety Ken AKC Ch - s. ne1s . ow pupp1e S•amese kitten~. new litters CFA H•malayan and Persian ~~c~o~u~ld~~~;~t!he~Q~-~J~of.f~c~lu~b~s~fo~r==~w~in~n~e~r~h~ad¥beeE!n~d~e~v~e~lo~pe~d~-~=;-kittens If West ducked efter 6 . Call614· 446 -3844 (NEWIPAPERENTEKPRISEASSN > 64 Misc. Merchandise * Firewood, 20 · 00 pick up 1 d $30 00 delivered oa • · 304-67S· 2991 or 675 6762 · Remington 1100, 30 in full YR. 304-675-3004 . 55 B "ldt"ng Supplt"es Ul \IN If J•• marketplace Building Material• Block, bri-ck, aawer pipeo. windows. lintels. ate . Claude Winton, Rio Grande. 0. Call614-245-6121 . Rough Cut Lumbar, oak. poplar. and pine . 2"4's. New $640.00 TOMOS 2x8's, 1x6's, 1x8's AsSilver Bullet Moped. 6 miles. sorted lengths. Call· Hogg Chrome exhaust . Mag and Zuspan Materials wheels. Priced 8660.00. Co .. lnc. 773 - 5654. 1-614-247-3684. davtime. Real Estate General EXTROIDINARY HOME 5,000 ft. Over sq. of outstanding livin~ space. Including features like cathedral ce11ing, tndoor atrium with waterfall. indoor pooL 3 large bedrooms out of this world kitchen, 2 fireplaces, and much 'much more. Overlooks beautiful lake and tree cover~d 3 112 ac.lot. Owner will finance . large port1on at low interest. Don't miss this unusual opportunity . Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency ---------AKC Reg., Doberman $50 Call446 -7795 . RegiStered Poodle . Cal l 446-9865 . Real Estate General For Sale Bv Owner-Price Reduced CALIFORNIA RANCH BRICK - Well mamtamed. mint condition with new roof. outdoor ca_rpetmg, asphalt driveway and indoor pamtmg . Spac1ous liv ing area of 2200 sq: f_t. includin~ 31arge bedrooms. 2% ceramic baths, livmg room w1th fireplace, formal dining area, sewing nook and family room w;th Indoor barbecue. Outdoor recreat1_on area features covered patio with wrought iron tnm, Warm Mornmg gas grill and regulation badminton court. Carpetmg throughout and beautiful birch paneling and tnm . New kitchen cabinets, formica tops, stove top and double wall oven. Dishwasher, disposal, refngera tor and most window treatments included . Ideal neighborhood with beautiful view, shopping nearby , Gallipolis City School System, cJty _water and sewer and neighborhood watch program . landscapmg well established and mamtamed. Smgle car ~a rage w;th adjacent office area . For further deta;ls and ap pointment. call 446-2734 or 446- 2206. Real Estate General 446·3643 BrOker-AuctiOneer Real Estate General Call 446-0552 Anyt1me Steve McGhee 446·1255 llniMr CI1IIJI L.enttt,. BMR 448 - FIRST TIME ON MARKET -'---- Ranch style home srtuated on 13 acres m/ 1 Includes 2 BRs, LR. krtchen wrth drnrng area FR lull basement wrlh w b. fireplace and shower Attac hed I ca1 garage, separate garage 2 oulbUIIdrngs You have to see the land wrth fish rx>nd. lots of pme trees Calll01 an apporntment to see lhis one BMR 444 - LOAN ASSUMPTION - Brrck trame ranch srtuated on Hat 2 35 acre ~~ rncludes 3 BRs. carpet lg eat-rn ~!chen LR wrth carpet, lamrly room w1th lrreplace utrlrty room, and bath Ky ge~ Creek School Drstrrct Call lor detar ls on loan assumptron Plloot 742'3171 • NEW LISTING- MMR 555- Grand 2 story home rn Mrddleport on R111er Front. Use your ;magrnation on this home-that rellecls on early river days. 2 large double Iron( rx>rches on wh1ch to watch Ihe Ohio. Lrvrng room, drning room, u1ilrty, bath and 4 bedrooms Small lot look trlday_at Only $25,000. · NEW USTING- MMR 554 - Large 2 story home rn Pomeroy, 3 bedrooms, Llh baths, formal d1nrng room, srtt1ng room and basement. Owner will cons1der financm~ Sells for $30,000. MMR 537 - Lovely Iotal eleclnc ranch home. New carpet 1hroughou1 3 bedrooms. eat~n k;tchen wrth 101nrng utility One car attached garage. N;ce level lot With sep(ic and rural water Sel~ lor $36 500 Owner wrll finance down pymt MMR Cottage on the nver. A mce place to spend the lall le;sure ~me. 100'x200' latAH furnrshmgs included 1n our REDUCED PRICE of $6,000. MMR 549 - Colonral style home rn Mrddlerx>rt on 7th Ave. large spacious rooms Could be 3 or 4 bedrooms, lormal drnrng room, hardwood Hoors. We have reduced the prrce to $35,000 Owner Will take partial financ;n~ - --- .18' ft. - pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. S&H PLASTICS Central (Vienna), W. Va. PH. 304-295-861-5 Auctioneer 245-5152 - 381-8249 Apprentice, Finis Isaac - 388-9370 Not rasponsible tot accidents or loss of property. , I •n EAST lleip County Associ~!~ -From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn rich! onto the Paltiot-Cadmus Road. Watch for si&ns. . Sale EvelY Saturday at 7:00 P.M. Somet~inl for everyone - New, Used and Antioo1•• WHkly. WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS SALE SOON • Door Prizes Given Every Saturday Have solltthin&Jou 111nt to sell! Brin1 it to 1he Patriot Auction Ba1111n Wt'll 1111 it for you. Consianments accePted from 1:00:5:00 P.II. on. Saturday. r --· Avalllblt tor Special Salts Upon Request ' clubs up to dummy. With this play, II the defenders were helpless to put a their tricks together. If West took the king tli lead another heart, declarer WEST M. L "IIIIer lkllHEE 536 - Fr.gida~re frost-free refriger· otor Call 446-3040 By JamH Jacoby Beth Null 245-9507 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Marlin Wedemeyer - 1---------- Real Estate General 1" 160 PSI Corn sheller, ;ron kettles, copper wash boiler, stone axe, cy cle grrnder, breast auger , needle tamper, corn cracker, tub wringer, jugs, dishes, chairs, mandel saw, 220 water pump, restaurant booth, and lots more. OWNER~MARYIN McGUIRE ' CASH POSITIVE 1.0. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 "Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss of Property" Call Woodburnlng furnace Including pipe. Excellent conditlon. Call 814-985-3549 oftor 6:00 or 949-2822, 8:00-6:00. \ ----..L---·Ic. 1964 Mouey-Forguoon 30. good condition. &1700.00. 8 ft.x 18 ft. tendam txll flat bed trailer. $2000.00. 2 banjoa, excellent condition. Call 992-8990 . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398 . PLASTIC GAS PIPE "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 1 3 742-2487. AUCTIONEER-LON NEAL _"! coolon. one 3"Bay sink. 1 Ice bin $926 . all: 4 wood burning stove $250. eech . 304-675-1578 alter 6: or needle. 116.00. Call 992·, 7463. GMC 305 V6 truck engine with four speed manual 1988 Volkowagon. Naads trensmi304 · 8B2· 2887. st•rter and battory.l160.00. 22 plotol. 2 Heavy 307 V8 engine with inch barrel, $26.00. Stevena automatic transmission ' 20 guage• •3 ohot ohotgun. 8100. 304-882-2887, New 12 guage. 3 ohot l4ii~;:t;::t;;n~;;-;;:;t;;;;;~ shotgun. New Auger 22 If you have something you want to sell call us, we'll turn it into cash - 614-367-7101. Located on the Route 7 Bypass of Pomeroy, Oh1o:r'> Watch for auction sign. 2 126.00. :~0~4~·~6~7~6-~7~8~9~6~-~~~~ Neado record noodle. SmaHer player with 2 speakers, like new. Needs St. 160 SAT., OCT. 13, 1984 · 10:00 A.M. ton Michigan mobile ~~~~·- o~:ft6 ~~~~:~• 9 ~~~ 12 f1000.00. 1 9 71 Hondo 350, *200.00. Cell 949112 29 · Thaler Ford Bldg., and CASH DRAWING Truckloads of new me1chandise. furniture and misc. items of all kinds . Something for everyone. PUBLIC AUCTION TinyTotodollaS36 . I!.C. Mr. T • Michael Jackoon $45. Limited Supply. K • K Lots 45. 10 to4. 304-876-5460 . open for buainess , Mountain State Block. Rt 33, NeW Haven. Complete m11onry aupplies. 4 ". 8 ", Now 19" like Cabbage Patch, _:_--------lc1 9 7 0 C he vella S S. 54 Misc. Merchandise NOTE: Christmas Auct1on Coming Soonl Also Antique Auction Coming Soon• 3Everything 4 -'---8_9~ 6-·3_9_0_ f65 .. _ in3_ good _c_o_n_d__0 _ __:_ +K62 ..\J4 tA87 +QJ73 \I DROPPED HIS PRICE! Very nice brick & frame ranch in o~e of the ~rea·~ nicest neighborhoods - close to 1own (wrthrn walkrng drstance) but quiet Over 2.000 sq. ft offering charm &comfortabl_e living. 2 warm fireplaces, large famrly room. Ea!Y Amencan dining room plus eal-in kitchen, 4 BRs, 2 baths, large screened in patio, and much more. Gas heat w/centrala1r. Don't miss this opportumty at $59,500. Call Wiseman Real Estate Agency 446-3643 BMR 446 - NEW LISTING- In town localron, rncludes 3 BRs lrvrng room, drnrng room bath &basement. l ots ol carpel Gas heat Pnced at $29 900 Call lor detail S BMR 447- NEW LISTING - 3 AR lrame localed on SR 141 Includes LR. k1lchen "''h drnrnr, area lull basement Th rs rs srtuated on 5'7 acres more or less Thrs one rs vacant - so call today lor appomtment WE NE~P Pets for Sail! 1-614-886- See it nowl 7311 , 1~84 NORTH ' play of the hand. South won the opening lead with the heart king, retaining the A-J m dummy. He played East for the queen of spades and drew truml"'- Next it was time to develop tbe club suit. The natural play is to lead the 10 from the South hand, but here that natural play leads to failure. West would play the king on the 10 and continue hearts through the A.J. South foresaw that trap and instead played the four of -------'-o--leOak furniture, tabl08,chairo. 1 ' Developing a side s.u it 56 Pupp1es S26 each . Mother Registered Weatie, Father Peke -a· poo. Puppies have no papers. Call 614-4462393. •a.996 del. to your site . New display model open . 5 __loot buoh hog. 3 point hitch. Good condition. 1~75.00. Call 985-4143 alter 6:00pm . w. va Customers save 30 per cent of your long diatance telephone bill tor detaile cell Richard Wilson, 1-800-344-5118 Monday thru Friday. w' Building Supplies Build your own 4 bdr. flo me. You and 1 can see that three notrump is 1 more sensible game contract than four spades. North had read somewhere that the partnership should play game in four of a major with a five-three major suit fl1. Hence our contract and the opportunity for declarer to demonstrate some skill in 1--------~- c~pboardo. pie oafe, tolephonu. delk, alao antiques and ·gluowora. o-n Sun•· dayo. Conkel:• Tuppersplaine. Rt.7. 66 Su'Piuo rooular ormy 11048, camoullaga clothing-leather combat boota, denim h8411VY jockets-ponto cheap, Sam Somervllla'o (our 20th year! Eeot-Rovonawood, I New Era I Fri. Sat. Sun. 1 :00· 7:00 PM- Call In ordero before 10:00 AM. 304·676-3334 . Maple lull oiza bed with mattre11 and box springs 'th Cabbelle Pitch Pr.. mleo .40 .; St urd y b un k bed s matt 8 •• .1 00 E.erc1 11 new lrl boxet wtth •doptlon r .; ptparo. 1711 aach. ca11446 _ bench with leg lift, erm pull, bar bello and dumb bells 4 349 or 448-2087. EVERY SAT. NIGHT, 7:00P.M. Rt. 35 Weight looa i>Foakthroughll Tha Gropalrult Oiet Plan With Oiodax . Medically proven -result• lVI IIabie It Hockenberry Phormacy. Childara Saw Supply Foil Spaclala. _Huoqvarna 1 8" 1'229.91!1, Poulan 111"' 1238 . 915 . Echo 18."' 12311,911. Uaod IIWI 199.811 to e1 211.96. Orogon Spaclala buy bar and gat chain 18.00, bar chain oil U . OO gal. . buy cue $22.80·11 gel. Koontz-Sinor Rd., Vinton, Oh. Cell 814388-811114. Used Furniture ~ - head boards. and 2 bedroom with 30 Merc:hendise The Sundoy W. Va. Ohio-Point 2 air condltlonaro on 11-. &00 BTU. ono 7.1100 BTU uoad 3 moo. Pltio eel 4 chair• • table ·with umbrella, bedroom 111, white Franch Provlnlol. Hondo motorcycle • XL 100 1980 II!Odal . call 514-2415-5219. 0o-Kart 3V. horoa 8rlggo • 1 2_8_8...·11_&_3_o_.~-~-­ LAYNE'S FURNilURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables. (e"tra hea~). $886. Sofa. chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285, to $895 .. Tables, $60 and up to S 1 26. Hide·a-beds,$390. and up 10 8550 .. sola beds $146, Recliners. $285 . to $375 .. Lampo from &28 to $125.pc . dinettes from $109., to 435 . 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood table with siK chairs $285 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches. $650. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $275 . and up to $396 Baby beds, S1 10. Mattresses or box springs. full or twin , $58 ., firm, S68. and $78 . Queen sots. $195. 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr. chests, $54 . Bed frames. S20.and S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabmets, S350 . Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses, $26 &: $35, bed frames $20. $25. & S30. king frame $50 Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers . metal cabinets, headboard s $38 & up to $65 . velour living room couch.exc . cond. 304- 6752052 CONSIGN MENT'"AUCTION Houaehold Good• Coppertono 010 ronoa 30 in. 1110. Avacodo 011 rang• 30 ln. 1110. 80,000 BTU gao heater n 211. Moytag Blue Public Sale & Auction 8 furnished. 61 October 7' 1984 W. Va. LISTINGS For Meigs Co. Lost;ngs Call : Cheryl Lemley 742-3171 59 For Sale or Trade "' for aale Browning Sweat 16 shot gun made in Belgium , 614-949 -2715 . f-~rm Suppl 1r.s & ahote.call 614-985· 3849 . Reg i stered U KC Night Champ•on. Treeing Walker. Pric ed "9ht. Call843-5426 . Male dachshund pup pie nine weeks old , oall 614-992· 2302 after f1ve P M. Beautiful A .K .C Collie pup champion pedigree , shots and wormed . Call 614· 698 -4179 weekday ev enings , all day Salurdy and Sunday. pies, AK C re g bO)(er pups . call 614-742 -3080 . AKC regts1ered Minature Schnauzer puppies. 1 male. 1 female, $125 .00 304 · 895-3951. Good runnmg rabbtt Beagle , 540 00 304' 675 -6761 . • 111 L1 v es1ock Ferm Equipment' .. long tactos, Vermeer round Miers. rekes. teddera & mowera and a complete hne of bale h8ndlin9 and feeding acceJaories. gnnder mixers. wagons, rotary tillers, rotary cutters. bledes. cultivators . dtscs, plows, postdrivars, woodspl itters , seeder s. sjates . powerwasher s. Wheel Horae lawn&. garden tractors w-tandom ax les And see us for- a complete tine of parts and service. Used · MF 150. MF 166 , MF 50. MF 150 w --loader. 801 Ford, 2 Vermeer round ·oemo ' balers• . 2 used balers, 120 MF baler gravity wagons. 990 IH havbine, plows blades . And check our fall sale pricesl 57 Musical Instruments JIVIDENS EQUIPMENT 614-446-1675 FARM Bundy trombone. like new, exc cond . Call 446·9535 m Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate REILroR . 608 e . Ma i nl./ol.lilfiii)lllo.-. POMEROY,O . 216 E. 2nd St. 992- 2259 Phone NEW LISTJNG - h slof'i frame w1th a brg rec room. 3 bedrooms. drnrng room i 'o balhs . rear and front 9ttl0g porch Fmancrng avarla b~ wrltl small down payment $24.700 00 1 -(61 41- 992- 3325 NEW LISTING - Busrness bldg al less than $1100 per sq loot RACINE - Good old 6 rm home near Sou Hrgh Bath,furna ce. lg krt lull base ment and 2'-' acres $35 .000. NEW -LISTING bstem Drs1nct - Spirt enlf'i home that rs fantaslc Huge lamrl) roo m, 4 bedrooms, 2'7 baths, 2 car garage 1n-ground PJOI patro deck and lots ol ~orage spa ce $54 500 00 SYRACUSE- Lot 245x ll5 I~ eat-rn kr t bath lO rms All ulr~­ tres $25 .000 POMEROY - Excellent 6 rm modern brrck. 2'1; baths lg lam1ly rm , dbt garage, patro and la ndsca ped lot $125 000 ' NEW LISTING Eastern Distrrct -A neat 3 bedroom ranch home w1th lull base ment NEXT TO GOLF COURSE - 17 acres. water & ele avc11lable $6.500 RUSTED HillS - Real mce modern 3 BR home 2 lull baths. drsposal. drshwasher and hobby bldg_Only $571XXJ room and den PRICE REDUCED A Breathta,rng v~ew - comes w1t!J. th1s lovely bnck ranch w1th SYRACUSE- 21evellots between pool and schools 7 rm horne only $21.500 3 bedrooms 2 halhs lull basement, ?lrreplaces. patro 2 car garage and approx 3 98 acres Now $75 000 00 RACINE RURAL - 4 bed · rooms lull basement, garage, lamrly rm, woodburner on the l urnace and nrce k1t wrtn dm· rng area Ju~ $42,500 MINERSVILLE - A 2 slof'i ~r(lme home w1th 4 bedrooms and a drnrng room Walls are paneled. and a brg lot Also an e<lra house lhal could be a renlal wrll separa te houses Both lor IUSI $18,90000 ROCK SPRINGS- Neat li ttle 4 rm. Irame. mod bath gas fur nace. and lg_ yard Only $14 000 R£ALTORS Henry £ Cleland, Jr , 992-6191 Jean Trussell _ 949· 2660 Dott1e Turn er 992-5692 Jo Hrll 985-4466 POMEROY 1515 Nye Avenue 4 rms balh lurnace basement and some lurnrlure Bargarn al $5.500.00 01 rea sonable oHer Housing Headquarters rec Excellent condrlron Assumable loan al IQ',, wrth approx $7 000 00 down, 25 years, pa yment ol $407 06 per month Tmal prrce $45,000 00 ' &. rn REAUOI 1 �' 11 Farm Equipment ..........,..... . . . lcl111 oorn·Jtloker 71 "-'FF·A·CAY .. 1882 Chell'/ ctievette 4 opd., rodlo, now tlru, U,311. 1171 Plymouth VolelrO!. 2 dr.. II oyl., outa .. AM-FM U,381. 1171 Ply· mouth Volelre euto.. elr. AM·FM, 11,881, John' o Auto 8elto Bu1ovlllo Rd .. t41·4 782. Clolllpollo. No 7 ~:;..will . 110 olrouletlng Ill lflln dryer, all Cllry MlohHI 8'14·111·31111. · ~-:'.!:Ieiner Now ':r.:c:.c·::.1i' Oornblno, only Equl-, 304·17&-7421 . 13 ..................tartedlhe ....... nMal"· 64 Cell 446-9637 eltor 5PM. Hay l!o. Grain Hay for sale. Co11446·0373. 66 Seed l!o. Fertilizer built engine. new tires. Call ' T op Quollty Registered . 0 uon.r horoo more. li yr. old llwaltekln color. C. II evelngs o1 4·317· n44. 1974 Chevrolet Malibu re- Z Gooto tor ule. Call 3792211. Certified aaed wheat. barley. rye, -splits. triticale, aleo cover drop wheat. Altizer H - Mid more 8326 for · Farm Supply . Coll814-246· both . Cellll14-258-1643. 5193. 111 Holoton heifers, posture bred, 4a cents a lb. ·Coli Tr ansporlali on • , 4·388·98711. AQHA Roglot•ed mere for Mle. vary gentle. 6 yr. old. color: Bay. Call 446.-2445. 2 heifer colvao. 1 Block Jetny end 1 Charlois. Hay for IIIIo. Coli 949-2237. For ule laying hens, Gerald Woltoro. Buffalo. WV. 304937·22811. Hogo, 200 lbo ond over, good for butchering. phone 304·1176-2743 . Pig• for sale . 304-676- 4139. 64 Hey l!o. Grain 1973 Buick Electro 2 dr .. 464 cu.ln. motqr. All power. VW Factory ' Rebuilt engine. has under 1.&00 miles: Calf 245-6432. · Livootock IWnto Clretrudio Reg. herd bull, proven producer. 1.800 lb., 1800 or best ottw. Call 114-266-1959. Auto• for Sale Autos f or S ale · 71 TOP CASH paid for 'BO model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontioc, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipoli1. Call 614-446-2282. 1949 Plymouth good cond .. everything orginol . Call614· 388-8543. 446·4421. 1976 ·Pontlec Grend So!'arl Run1 very good. mony optlont. Best olfor. Call 446·8263. stationwagon. 1982 Ford Escort 4 spd., AM-FM $3,49.9. 1981 Chevy Chevette auto, radio. fl, 199. 1978 Dodge Aspen auto PS. P8. radio. U,199. 1978 Plymouth Salon auto air 81 .999. John's Auto · Soleo, 8uloville Rd, 4484782. Gal!ipolio. Oh. Good uaad clean car. only 71 Autos for S1le 71 AutOI for Solo 71 Auto• for Sole For .. 11 or tridl 1171 1171 Dodge w.Pn. AC. Pcrd 211 VI en,lnl with Lincoln Contln.,tal Town PI,PI. very good oondhlon eutometlo treno. I 00. 112· Cor. Collll14·311·1244. 11200. Loonord len 114· 21117. 112·11001. auto. 1171 Comero 1171 Nevi Concord, auto· motlc • . AC, PS, PI, vory 1173 Oldo Cutillo, 1400 or lllht blue meullc. good oond. Call 114·211· blot offer. Cell 114·112· • ,100.00. 304-171· 1332 or 114-:!&1· 1307. 3t84. 1031. • ·lc1989 Comero. 350. A.T. 1984 Monte Corio 88. blue, 410 gelra-he•dera , fully oqulppld, now condl· -600.00 Coli 992-6974. tlon. Aoklng 111.800.00 or 72 Trucks for Sale blot offer. Will conoider 1981 Pontiac Phoenix . trode. Coll949-2181 . · TRUCK TOPPERS Moat 38.000 original mlloo. Ex,callant condition. • AM-FM 1976 Mercury Comet aize1, different catora. mascard 8cc1pied. John'a sterCto.air conditioning,. au· 1360.00 firm, coli 1114· ter Auto Sole. 8ulovllle Rd .. Call to!Tielic, 15,000.00. Call 949 -2805. ' 448·47!12. Clalllpolll. Oh. 992-6609 1982 Ai'i1C Sprlt DL. exc Wlllio Station Wagon 1980 Ford Pinto. 4 speed , cond, loaded. 304-876· 1950 1800. 4 w.d .. 1976 Ford $1800.00. Call 992-3917 3364 or 675-4437. Courier fBOO. Cell 388· after 6:00 pm. 8710. 1970 Chevell SS, PS, PB, 1983 Chevy Chevatta 4 auto. real good cond, 304- 1974 Ford 'h 1on, first 1200. cvllndlr, 4 oplld, tinted 6715·2099. bring your choln. Call 446· windows •. AM FM cao..tt. 18,000 miles, excellent con· '7!1 Datoon. 11,000.00. 92Hlovo. dition. good gao milage. Coli 304-675-6848. 1980 chevy luv auto. -AM· 992-7172 or 992-3187 FM tope. 83,199. John ' s 1979 Chevy Impala Wogon. 1982 Chevrolet Chevetla. Auto Salas, Bulavillo Rd .. . AC, fully equipped. e•c t46-4782. Galllpollt. Exce IIant Condition. new cond, Illume loen. Phone Goodyear radiols. PS. PB •. 304 •773 _6908 _ 1978 Ford F-160 Ranger. no AC. AM-FM, cruise cantot, tilt steering . BOok price $3800.00. sale $3600.00. Call 742-2328. 5Q,OOO milao. 1979 Cougar XR7. loaded. Call614-2666239 after 6. 1--------,--- 1 980 Trans AM. io•ded, ••• cond, $5,900.00. 304-6158781. topper. Low mllea. orginat owner, lat1 of 9'Ktras, eac . cond.. U,OOO . Call 446· 1909. 72 TruCkl for Solo 711 79 Motors Homes · & Campers Boot1 end Motora for Sale 1110 OQd .. 'D 110, low 1-------~ mHII• 1111 et NIIO~Ible prlae, aeiii14·HI·7101. JoM loott, 3 trolling mo• · toro, 2 owlllll 11111. aholn Far ollie 76.Chevy Ch..,.,nl tlghtonor. 104·171·11711. IUPI' 20, 4x,, 61,000 mHu. po, pb, tat WhiOI, loll IXtrl. 304·112·3231. 1-==--=~-=:-:---Auto P1rt1 8! Acce11oriol 73 . Ven1 l!o. 4 W.O. '970 VW V1n. ax. cond .• 4opd. trono., . fBiiO. Cell 446·2208. Van for oala. Call 446·3243 betWeen 8PM-9PM . 77 Jeep .CJ5 with wenc:h. very · 'good cond . .32.000 mile1. e3,600. 304•.6 76· 1874. 74 Motorcycles For sale or trade 1 981 Honda Interstate with lote of extrao. Call61 4-388-8244 . Honda CR1 25 Elsinore . Never raced. like new . 8660.0.0. Girolll Moped, 4 roonths old. 8360.00. Cali 992-7364 ovonings. 1974 Starcroft pop-up tent camper, IIMpl alx ••ceJient ·condition 11,350. Col441· 4863. ·=-~-:.=:::- .I SEGUS I.' . K) 2 newly built oil oteel utility trollers. One 4'f.tx8 1276. Gno-3'f.oxll $200. Call 4487408. . both . Call614·256-1144 . Large round bales of hay. $20 each . Call 446-1052. tANQUIT J I I 79 Motors Homes l!o. Campers . SSOCiDI£ Bunce t..Aitehm, ,_Assremte 44 6·1gq7 . ' ~u~tgbeet.,~Q~1p~lr. !Slh1o $58,900. days-A "PITIANCE" 1 973 Open Road motor,home, 40,000 mi. 26 ft ., solfcontainad. 86,200. Call .. 614-266-1 332 or 614-2561307. ·i ; ...-.' -. ~~ you a ~ft l~ey' ll never forget. Buy this home in lhe counlry on 21 h WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room wilh fireplace or woodburner hookup, 2 car garage, heat pump, centra! air. Priced in lhe 50s. . . • 11655 IF YOU REALLY WANT THI 8EST.. :.TAKE ALOOK! - BEAUTIFUL STONE HOME HAS JAPANESE GAR· DEN. FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPLACE AND DINING TERRACE. EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DINING. LG. LIVING RM .. PLUS GUEST HOUSE COMPlETE WITH KITCHEN. CAll SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT' used fo1 hay slorage. Rural water available. Farm has been in fami!y 100 years. but ready to sell Call for more details #666 OWNER WILL HELP WITH FINANCING - •Call for detai~. Appro• . 2 acres overlooking the river. 4 bedroom ranch with formal dining room, ~itchen complete. living room, fu!l finished basement 3 baths. beaut~ul in-ground pool. Priced at $69,000. MG30 JUST LISTED - WALL TO WALL KIDS77 - Is lh~ your problem? Thi~ larger home with 3bedrooms, living room, formal dm1ng, 11h balhs, family room, krtchen · with knotty pme cabinets, ulilily will Iii! your needs. JIJI rooms large in size. Nice carpet. In lown location, quiet street. Priced in the 30s. #702 '• '' LAND CONTRACT - Modern siK room house, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Over 3 acres of land. Area for development aose In city limits. Green Township. Exceplional 2 car garage. 10% down paymen~ 9% A-P.R. $484.56 per monlh. 10 year term. Selling price $42,500. Needs lo se!!. . EXCEUENT VALUE - $54,000. THREE BEDROOMS, SPICE FOR 4th. LG. LIVING AND DINING AREA. llfCII. ABOVE-GROUND P0Ct BEAUTIFUL LEVB. LA~ GARAGE. ClOSE TO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. PERFEci FOR AY!XJNG FMillY. I'RICE REDUCED on th~ neal and tidy home looaled · close to town ..2. or 3 bedrooms, garage plus attached carport. basement outbuilding,. nice corner 101. City schOOls. Priced al $29.900. JUST LISTED- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom home. 11.1 story wilh partial basement Over siK acres of land. New fencing, new l)arn. two small ponds. Priced in lhe mid 30s. · James Boys Water Service. .Also pools filled. Call 614- · 8o Ditcher. Dump .256 -1·141 or 61 4-44 6- ' i . & water-gas-,ewer· · 1175 or 614 -446-7911 . . n l.olotctrical lines. Ken ' s Water Service . Wells, O . A. Boston e~~e c avating . complete dozer a(ld dump truck services. Call 667· P4'iiii'TI~G ,.<nterior and ex- -84 6628 or 378-6288. ci sterns. poo l s fi ll ed . Phone 3 67 -062 3 or 367 ·77 41 night or da v . JIMS WATER 7397 . ' ' Electrical & Refrigeration 87 Upholste ry <i #645 PRICE REDUCED! Owners have bui~ a new home and want to mOYe before Chrislmas and have reduced I he price of this remodeled home. Large living room with woodburner, 2 bedrooms, ~lchen, utilily room. Vinyl siding. Nice storage buidinr. Over 1acre. Cily schools. Price reduced lo $22,900. 11695 KYGER CREEK AREA - COMFCI!TABLE BRICK AND fRAME RANCH. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH DINING ARfA, 2 CAR AllACHED GARAG( NEARlY AN ACRE LAWN WITH NICE GARDEN SPACE. $45,000. ll7 A. CLEARED ROWflll LAND Approx. 40'. A. tillable, 60 A. pasture, tile ~ock barn, appro•. 40'x60' equ1pment shed and lots of olher buildings, 4 cherry lrees, 3 apple, grape arlior. Slream nows lhrough property. N1 mineral Fights go. 6 room home, 3Br. basement slorm doorsand windows. Buitt-in krtchen cabinets, cook slove and elec. refri~ fuel oil forced air furnace. Plenly of water. 2 garages. Areal good' farmonly 1~ ITiileS to grocery and school. Call now. . ' .. SUIT YOURSELF -Build a home on this 2.41 acre tract or place your mobile home. No restriction s. Septic · tank, electric Rural water available. Priced to suit your budget ACREAGE. - LESS THAN $300 PER ACRE! Plus tobacoo base, barn. Approx . acres: 36 ac1es crop !and. 50 acres tim\)!r, 30 acres pasture, tolalll6. EKcellent buHding site. Rural waler, eleclric avai~ble. State Route •775. Best pnced land available today. Ustng price OWNER ANANCING on this immaculate 3 bedroom home in Kyger Creek SchQOIS. Included: fi1eplace, l'h baths. full basement wi\11 15'x40' lamily room, natural gas, central air, garage p!us 16'x32' in-ground pool on landscaped 'h acre yar~. #680 lAND COIIfAACI - l4x70 BUDDY MOBILE HOME. 1980. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. ONE HAS GARDEN TUB, CENTRAL AIR COND, PICTURI' PERFECT INTERIOR. PORCH, FENCED PLAY ARfA LG. llll. $22.0110. $25,650 YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE! 3 ~EDROOM FRAME R~NCH. FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT CARPORT CITY SCHOOLS. . ' MITI FARII AND ORalARD - VER'I PRIVATE LOCATIOO. 5 ACRES, All FENCED. BEAUTIFUliUITOM BUILT 3 BEIJRO(J,I RANCH I()M~ FIR SllliOO OAK ~NETS IN KITCHEll, CUSIIJII CAAPET AND DRAPES HEAT Pllllf'. ANIIRSEN WINDil\'S PLUS wHi OTH€R EXTRAS, CITY SCHOOL SYStEM. FABULOUS BUY AT $54,1XXJ. · ESTAIUSHED BAR - DOWNTOWN ARI'A lARGE SEATING CAPACITY 1\!lH SPACE FM EXPANSION. SET lf FOR EASY OPERAllON. IWlOERN EQUfMENT. F. Y!ll ARE LOOKING fOR A 0000 BUSINESS BETTER HUR!!Y. IT'S PRICED TO SEll! •a THE MIEn CAIIIIYOUT· IS FOR SALE BUSINESS. LAI'f), II.DG., EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY. BUSIEST IN THE AREA SEl UP Fill! EASY, LOW COST OPERA'liON. YOU CAN'T II[AT THE LOCATION ell ROUTE 3~ OR TliE PRIC£, $110.000. sm•E WOODED I ACRE SITE- DRAMATIC 3-2 IIJOULAR HDME, HUG£ COVERED DECK, PLUSH CARPET. CEILING FAN. FIREI'LAC£. GARDEN BATH GOURIIIT EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAl OtNif«i DEN HAS W£r BAR, 3 CAR GARAGE WITH ATTIC STORAGE AND II BATH. AfFORDAillE $59,900. SOMETHING SPECIAL! - Like new 2 story Remodeled with class and slyle. Forma! enlry, living room wrth fireplace and wood insert. 32 H. of cabinets in krtchen, formal li~ng, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basemen~ large dec~ Plus barn, shed, 3 acres. City schOOl dislrict Reduced price: $64,900: #677 ,MG33 $34,600. · SCENIC SEniNG- Appmximalely 40 acres with nice bi-le11el home surrounded by nature. 3 01 4 bedrooms, 2 bathS, ktchen and family area plus utility room. Large separate garage, outbuildinr. Tobacco base, approx. 5 acres litlable: Beautiful woods. MG51 SOLID OLDER HOME 4 mce· lots. 2 car garage, outbuldinr. cel!ar house. Home has 4 bedrooms, . k~chen. bath, family room, formal dininr. Has had some refl11ldeling. Home needs a family; take a look 692 BEHIND THE TREES we have this attractive and wEil maintained 14'•70' mobi!e home. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, 'krtchen with appliances. Completely underpmned and anchored. St(ll'age buidin& Large lawn. lmined1ate possess~n . · 11631 JUST LISTED- EVEII'fTHING YOU'D WANT for ooly $M.OOO - Owner.; want to sell before Chrislmas and what a present for your fami~. Nic;ely redecorated 3 bedroom home wilh steel siding, new carpet, 24' pool, lovely privacy fence, woodtuner, garage. Located in city school dist A must to see. - BEAT THIS BARGAIN! - Owner financing with low down payinenl 6 acre surveyed kt Rural water and electric il'lailable. located on state highway. $4,000. . . 11589 .OWNERS TRANSFERRED -This is ae!Od opportunity to bUy an lltractiYe 3 bedroom hoR"e IOcateil 2 mileS west d town on Rl. 141. Includes full blsemenl with • family and rec. rooms. 1\! baths. firePace, natural gas llld central air. Green Elem. $49,900. NEW LISTING - BRICK RANCH- GREEN SCHOO[ DIS!.- You'll find this 3or 4 bedroom home in near pertect condition. Includes new Cafpel, new roof, fleW" paint, etc. Also has equipped kitchen, dining, fu!! basement wih large family room and 41h bedroom or· rec. room. Natural ga~ cenlral air, garage. Priced in 50's 11689 COUNTRY - You can have this 2 bedroom mobile home plus a 28'•56' new home foundaloo with electr~c and water line already installed. JIJI sitting on 9.7 acres. more or ~s. Several outbuildings, lobacco base. fruit trees and .more. '· . IN GALLI POLIS 5 room older type home 600 block ol 3rd Ave. lmmedoate possession. One car garage, all city utilities. Priced low. $19.900 ' 11609 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms. 2. baths,_wi1h modern knchen. Home covered with carelree alum;num ~dm g. Ther:mopane windows. 2 sundecks, fuel oil FA furnace wnh a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gentleman Home. Phone now. MOBILE HOME PLUS 41> acres, 10'x50' 1963 mobile home with 1O'x26' addition. 3 bedrooms, bath. living room, kitchen with range and refrigerator. Woodburnei included. Located Vinton area. RESIDENTIAL DR COM.MERCIAL - Take you pick wilh this 1.58 acres Upper Rt. 7 !9cation. fronlage on · river. 2 oodroom home. Mobile home hookup. Looking tor an investment? Give us a call on lhis one. #588 / MG44 ROOM TO ROAM and do as you please w~h this 37 acre parcel. Older hoose, 1101 ijvealje. Well. White Oak Road. Owner will help with part of financing. 11587 HOLliDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartum 26' self-contained camper With shi!lter house and barbeque situated 011 2 lol~ Has access to Raccoon • ·• Creek and righllo boat dock. Exrelent opportunity for $9,900. . WHAT YOU WANT! - Quality bui~ brick I '? Slory hOme. 1\! bath~ living room with fireplace, kilchen wilh dining area, lui! basement treed lawn. Priced at $'19.900. • 11605 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE . Owner financing sundeck, (Ural wate•··seplic system. eleclric. Buy ~ w~h camping trailer or witl-<lut ooncrete pad. Great fishing' Buy and roove righl in. ~575 MGro . BUILDING LOTS 2 loiS i1 Bidwell area. Su~able for mobilehome or bu i!d your home. Rural water. Buy bolh for $2,800. 11608 PRICE REDUCED - Frame ranch w1th new foundatiOn and lui basement 3 bedrooms,.bath, living room, nice krtchen and eatingarea.largll family room. 2 car garage. Nice ftallot. Located Addi.son ToYinship. · FANTASTIC PRICE! -Owners need 1o sel this brick home fast. Over 2,000 SQ. It plus fu!l divided basement St~p-saver k~chen, 2 baths, 3 bedroosm. formal living room, family room, 2 car garage. Large treed lawn. Priced al $54,900. 'Owner will consider terms. #598 A GOOD BUY AT $22 .000 , 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, front and back porches. bath, well and rural water available. Level yard. Fuel oil space heater, storage buolding.' Blown insulabon in c~ling. Need to sell. . . #614 1Vt STORY HOME PLUS 6V; ACRES -M/ L 8 rooms-4 bedroom~ 1 balh plus shower in basement Rural · water system, garage. All in good condition. 6'h acr~s MIL Lois ol Sf!IICC. REDUCED' You can buy this home and acres for only $29.900 now. .$29.~ now 11623 #578 ' · l'h STORv HOME PL~S 1 ACRE MI L -7 rooms. 1'h story older sty!e home. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, one acre aM usable land. Rural waler system. one bath. Everyth;ng in eood rond~ion . Storage building garage. Buy lhis home lor only 11652 PRICED AT $39,900 AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 IJe(lroom Mevel located at lhe edge of town. Dining ar~ living room, large family room, garage, nat · gas forced air heat Nice lawn. Need to sel! to settle estate. #682 11617 LOVE THE COUNTRY? .;._. ' ··Nice modern 3 bedroom home: 21.04 acres moreor l es~ Ba~·l a<iJf shed and cellar. Located on stale high'Wi y,Pnced lo sell. Cali'now. . 11657, INCOME DPPORTUNirt ..:. Owners have retired and are very anxious In sell rental property. Jhe price ~ been reduced on this business bulding and 3 mobile homes. Located on 2 klts with all utilities. This property is i1 a prime location and are all presenlly rented. Calr today for alllhe details. ·!< '' '-' 30 ACRES M/L, QUALITY HOME & BARN . Top quality 9 room house with 7 rooms carpeled. 4 !)!droorns. balh and full basemer1t p!us 3 car garage. Good barn approx. 30'K40' plus chicken house approx. 12'x30'. Approx. 10 acres t1llable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beaulifullocabon w1th half m1le frontage on lllacktop state highway. All UTILITIES are already installed on lhis 'h acre lol. Footer for modular or doub!e wide, Wilhin 6 miles of Gallipolis · I 4 ' ...........~~ . . #578 jj678 I #530 •. HOME REDUCED TO $16,500 - Owner wants this home sold. 1'h story, 4 bedroom home. Rooms large in size. Partially restored. ApproK. '% acre !awn. Cel~r Outb,uildin& Lots of possibilities. #674 on. 11616 H667 URBAN LIViNG FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 10 acre estate, lake, sh!Ubbery. trees. 3 bedroom ~rick home, buitt in 1975. Eff1cient healinR Low maintenance. Six miles from Galliolis. 5 mi~ lrom hospital. One of Gallia County's best DESPtRATE - MUST SELL MAKE US AN OFFER . !n G~l1polis . Walk to shop downtown. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, lull basement nice · !arge front porch No upkeep. N1ce large shade 1rees. Low taxes. Home you shoukl check ' U584 . '' • LOW DOWN PAYMENT-OWNER FINANCING Are yoo looking fo1 a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio Ri·1er with little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We ..• have it. 11628 • WHAT A BUY! for $16,900 you can own 2 ~ acres, more or less, in lhe country and a12'x60' mobile ~me , wilh eKpando. Wooded land and real~ nice. Callloday. .• · ·&.95 ACRES VACANT AND OFF RT. ~5 !lolling lanij - Beside old U. S. Highwaj 35. In an area lhat is developing fast Rt. 35 sl-<lrt distance west of Gallipolis. Gel it now. . #544 11635 ACREAG.E located on Chealwood*aggoner ROad. ·5 · acres trill. 1acre ~eared. Holding lank for spring and rural,water available. Owners will sel! on land oonlract. MosiiY woOOed . . . • #643 Clll84 Century21 Roll Esta.teCorporatlo"&Siruoteelorlhe NAP. ~ IUld" - trademarksoiCentury ~I Real EotateCorporallon. Printed in I.'.S.A. Eqti•ll[uusi nR llpponunit11il EACH OmCI! 18 INDEPENDEN11.Y OWNED AND OI'EIATBD. • • SE RVICE . PH. OFFICE 446-7699 . -~"' .. Call J im Lanier. 30 4·67 5- .t' •Willis T. ludingltam. Real1or, Ph. Home 446-9539 *Ed Evans. Realtor. Ph . Home 446-0825 . ... '.! " General Haulin g •. M~r;;~~ 11613 .. .. 85 WHY SmLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNnr WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This Question Ill CROWN Clrt Nice 4 room frame house wilh a bath. EJI-in knchen with metal cabinets and double ~nk. FUel 011 FA furnace. Available wilh !railer hookup located on nice c~ lol near chuich and grocery. Priced lo sell. . ";!: " tlana. Oh.614-742 -2903; Baaements, Con,.,ork.Footers, Backhoe's, CARTER'S PLUMBING M1rcum Roofing & Spout· AND HEATING lng. Now inotelling fubber Cor. Fourth and Pine roofa. 30 yuj ri ,ixperience. Gallipolis. ,O-hio apeciali~~g' n built up roof. Phona 614-446·3888 or CaN·614-388·9867. 614-446·4477 terior, ·pluMbing. roofing, same remodeling. 20 yra. Coli 446-85 15 or 446-0445 ti c ..' - 11639 ····· IJWI)EI.IERS IN LMt{; All! OININ; ROOMS, 4 IIDRO(lMS, 2 BATHS. A80I'E lmUND 1'00.. NEEDS !liME W0R1< BUT IT IS ATERRIFIC BUY! ___ Electnctl Wir1n1. . #660 fAll ST. I1IMOO'f - $22.500. LARGE CQI.()jJAl. smE HOio£ NICE FRONT PORCH, CRYSTAL _,....~...._ ELLIOTT CO . . , •'. lennox Heating & Air Condi· · '•l 1i •" tionin,:. AU Types Insulation . . ·"i: . TRANQUILII'I nestled in 108 acres of nalure. ApproK. #704 Meigs c~ Plumbin!i'. · l!o. Heating · RUSS AND MAX ••P· . Call 614.. 388·91162 . ,; . 40 acres tillable with pasture and wood~ Older home -1 OWNER FIJIANCIIIG MAY BE POSSIBlE ON THIS · INVITING 4 BEDIIOOII. 2 BATH TUIXJR. RECRfATI()j RM. WITH BILLIARD TABLE PLUS DEN. READY FOR YOUR FAMILY COMPLETE WITH CUSTOM DRAPES. PlUSH CARPET, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, WOOOBURNER, 2 CNl GARAGE. NEAR CITY. gostld by Home Improvements 82 .N space.- 2 balhs. formal dining, oak cabi"eiS in krtchen, la1ge living room. utilily. ~nished and ready for yoo al country home ·with • balh, large cozy krtchen, dining room, living room. fireplace. partial basement Natural ga.s forced air heat rural water. Greal local~n . Centenary area. Priced al $32,500. SPM:IOIJS OPEN FUL - FIMILYRM. AND MASTER SUITE OPEN CMO ABEAUTIFULPOOUPATIO AREA 3 ffi 4 BEDROOMS. 2\? BATHS. FORMAL. LIVING AND DINit{; ROOMS. KITCHEN CUSTOM DESIGNED BY QlANDLERS. ATRUE ffiEAM HOM8 rho--· "O-K I I I J' Now ...,ange the drded letters to form the IUrpriee lln8Wir, q aug· v~··t Jumliln: MERCY LUSTY TARGET NAPKIN Anlwer: What a cent_!lp would certainly make these 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOME :... Buy now ·and have your choce ol finishing touches. 1800 SQ. It of living 11 ,000 mi. Call 446-9364. ·-· ···. -·-. 44G·33S3 81 I· Mott ·walla completed ume day. Pump aalea •nd aervi· J ~ A . R . Cbnstruction Co .R u- ceo. 304-895-3802 . Electrical l!o. Refrig eration Fetty Tr11 Trlon'mlng. otump romovol . Coli 304 -176· Coli anytime 614 -446 1331 . 4537. James l . Davison. Jr . RINGLES 'S SERVICE. ex - owner. perienced e~~rpenter. ehtctri· ci8n, m110n. painter. roof· ing (including hot ur Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. opplicetionl 304 -875-2088 Ditches, ponds. roads, land cl11ring, etc, Call Motor Car or ~75 - 4680 . Brokers. 446-6592 . Rotory or cable tool drming. 1- - -- - - - - - -: Serv1ces 84 Excavating Oood-1 Excavating, base · menta. footers. driveways, aeptlc tanks. landscaping . -----------' -;;;:=:::;;:==:=::;===1 (Anlwonr Mondly) 1973 Midas 19 ft. aolf contained camper. Call614379-2686. PutNt••nberl to,workforyou: 1984 Buick Riviera, fully Realty. Gl -~~· Coll614-387-0334. Print lltiBwer here: Judy DeWitt, Realtor, 388-8155 Merrill Carter, Realtor, 379-2184 Jim Cochran, Assoc .. 446·7881 . Becky Lane, Assoc., 446-0458 Cathy Pope. Assoe:. 379-2748 Margaret Bryant, Assoc. 245-9277 Virginia Smith, Assoc.- 388-3826 ·SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC- Canaday . J\udJ.R1 Caroth~~foA -- .'446·3G G . 1983 20 ft . fold out Polomino camper. eMc. cond.. ulled one time. quick Ale. I I K () 3V. In lift kit for Jeep and Buckahot Mudders 0'• With while Spoke Rima. #599 - I 83 446-6610 Real Estate General 446-3636 I· . Homo lmpi'C!vomonts 446-9210 eve. electric. full power. dark red 81 Dodge Arias 2 dr .. S.E.. metallic w . white lapdau PS, PB, air, cruise, tilt "top, wire wheela, concert wheel. stare. Coll614·245· stereo system . loaded . 5131 or 614-245 -9556. rofrlg .. full bllh, Roell hitch • accea.v.Iie~:. Has received TLC u.3oo. Cell 44&· 2297. 81 Tirnt!s-Sentinei- Page-D-7 81200 or trade for a rr.otor· cycle 750 or larger. Call 83 Sapporo $7,100. 82 78 Thunderbird auto .. AC, Cavolair Cadat 84.400. ..c. cond. 13,000. Call Botl1 ex . cond . Call 446- 614·256-6780. 2146. 1977 Chrysler Cordobo, 77 LTD hardtop AC, PS, PB, n.soo. 73,000 mileo, good 351 engine, 83,000 miles. cond. Coli 614-367-7131 needs engine work. Call after 4PM weekdoys. 614-266-1350. \ 1975 Cordoba, 2 dr.. auto .. 1977 Monte Carlo PS. PB. AM-FM stereo . Good cond ., AC. swivel eeats, cruise, runs good. $700. Call 446· AM-FM cassette, new 8331. $2.500 . Call 446-3485. qlned. furnance. AC. range. IMOVULEj . carpe1 .. brakes, 81 shocks, Corn for sale shell and ear 18ft RV comp41, IIIII con· I I I . . () W. Va. I The Real Estate Generl!l Real Estate General Datsun 260 Z- Sail for Ohio-Point October 7. 1984 Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Time~oSentinel "\ ' U260 8 ACRES 10 minules drive to downlown Gallipolis. Cily schoa system.' tJr mobi!e homa Gal!ia Rural Water, electric and septic Nfiiii~i' 1!hi on pole. 200 foot fronlage on Graham SChool Road. sites.·Call now. • @ 1984 United Fea.t ure Synd icate • ' �D-8-The ~.Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 7, ~ 984 .. Real estate .slump .will continue across PEEPS, A Gallipolis Dinry: ~ation·. ~ccord.ing to recent rural survey Scissors discover rhymes : contributed by readers · . ' B)' JIM DRINKARD Department. Aape•·•ed Press Writer, The association n?ported that in W~GTON (AP) - The parts of southern lowo the real slump In fann · real estate 1s not . estate market is.sodepressed thatit likely to end any time soon, ls difficult to determine the price · according to a national real estate trend for farm land because there orgnjzatlon that says its .m embers are so feW sales. John Keaton, who tabulated the are branching out Into other survey for the association, said the businesses to 'Weather the storm. In a recent swveyof 144 rura l real only recovery has been seen In sales estate companies across the coun· of rural property for residentia l and try, th!! Niltlonal Associa tion of industrial develoJ)mimt. <· "The farm and land area just Realtors said It founclllttle reason to hopetoranearlyerid 'toa three-year seem s to be getting really hurt." he slump In sales, rentals and prices of said. The few buyers for farm property fann j>roperty. · . With fann debt .esealatlng and generally are farmers who have Increased bankruptcies and farm be€n conservative about borrowing liquidations caUsed by weak com· and are in secure financial positions, modlty markets, farmland values and now have opportunities to buy have slid 7 percent over the past land they had been eyeing for some three years, says the Agriculture time, said the . report in an association newsletter. He predicted that the rkket had · Keaton said the 'association has hlt bottom, but would remain tl!Eire been hearing increasingly from Its for " a year or two" before edging members that they are being forced Upward. to diversify in order to suiVive the slump. Insurance and mortgage financing are the two most common Approve Alloca#olli areas of alternative business, he WASHINGTON _, (AP) - The said. Agriculture Department has tenia· The association report quoted tively allocated $!li7mllllonworthof John Cyr, a Stockton, Calif. , realtor. commodities for subsidized sale to who 1s president-elect of its Farm 31 Third WorlH countries under the and Land institute, as saying many Food for Peace prograin in 1005. · brokers are living off pa,St earnings The allocations are part of $1.1 from years cit rapidly rising land bUllon, or 4.5 million metric tons, In ·values. total commodity aid under the "Those who don'i diversify and do • program planned for the year, not take advan.tage of every Daniel Amstutz, under secretary for opportunity are goin~ to go by the international affairs, said Friday ' wayside if the present trend The commodities are sold under Continues," Cyr was quoted as long-term, low-interest loans, some saying. ·of which later can be forgiven . French 500 planted peach orchard By JAME'! SANDS Speclai Correspndent GAILIPOUS - In 1860 the area of GaiBpolis from Grape to Vine, and from Third to Fourth was a peach orchard. Prior to the Civil War, Fourth f~' · Avenue did not ": ~ extend beyond Grape. The • .., peach orchard ' •.. • . was planted' by ....:.. ·_..,;.... some of t h e - ]1French 500 with the produce being made into peach brandy. It appears that the peach brandy distillery which was located in the Dl block of Third Avenue had pretty weD gone out of business by the 1850s and the orchard was converted Into a place for camp meetings and political rallies. A platform was bullt there along with bencheS, There was, however, no roof. It was in 1860 that the Methodist Episcopal Church held Its a nnual conference for the Ohio area in this orchard . It was the first time that Gallipolis had hosted the annual conference which traditionally had been held inside a church. Grace Church, however, was not iarge enough to hold the gathering and this is why it was heid 'outslde. The presiding bishop was Mat· thew Simpson, who wrote of the 1860 annual conference: "My feet troubled me some at the Ohio conference of preachen; but they are better now, Preaching In the open air to a vast crowd and speaking at the mornbig meeting and reading the appointments in a grove at night · gave me some hoarseness which has bothered me some. The grove was Ughted up by wide awakes. n Matthew Simpson, who grew up in Cadiz, Ohio, had given up the practice of medicine in 1834 to become a Methodist circuit rider. His oratorical skills brought him quickly to prominence and in 1852 •· 1860 in Gallipolis In he was elected to the bishopric. He moved to Chicago in 1959 where he met Abraham Lincoln and became an acquaintance of Lincoln, Edwin Stanton, and Salmon P. Chase. When It appeared that Civil War was likely, Simpson became the staunchest supporter of the Union , In the Methodist Church. One person who heard Simpson said: "His prayen; are like the thunder and lightning of God's wrath against secession and slavery." We .can Imagine then that In GaUipolls, part of the reason for the 'g reat crowd was the presence of thls great defe nder of the Union. After his speech on Union one man · stated: "It swept like a whirlwind ove the hearts of the hearers. Men clenched their hands, shouted, stamped, stood on their feet and were left at the· end in a tumult of patriotic . excitement.'' Among the re ports 'given at the 1860 annual conference were things pertaining to schools. Five inslltu· lions were given as approved for prospective pastors: Ohio Wes· leyan, Worthington College, Ohio University, Coolville Seminary, and Ewington Institute (in Gallia County). In 1860 two preachers lived In Centervtlle and had nine preaching appointments: New Zion, Emory, Gilboa, Gallla Furnace, Pleasant Hill, Madison Furnace, Cross Roads, Oak Hill, Galli a Switch, and McKendree. Likewise two preachers covered the north part of the county by living at WUkesvllle. They had to preach at Cheshire, Kygerville, Wesley Chapel, Ewington, Pine Grove, Union, and Scott's besides Wllkesvtlle. There was also a Swan TABOR'S FLOOR Covering, pictured, Is about 100 years old. That honesty and honor make a people great and su;ong And hall the fiag of Uberty triumphant over wrong Ohio's marching on. , 'l1le football program Slx·lltanu writing: this SCISSORS, YOU'l.L ,ay, can't come up with rhym<!S or anythhig ellle, but you mlghl say the was · .we've worded this thougld Is purely . poetiC license. The photostat Ia made from a clipping .oot of the old GaDlpoUs JoUrnal. In answer to a quesllon, no, the old GaiBpolls' Journal was not another name for the Tltbune. Please don 't curse that .boy down there; He Is my son, you see. He's only just a boy, you1cnow; tie means the world to me. THE JOURNAL ran for a century, more or less, gradually petering out durtng the few years It coincided with the Tribune. You might say that the Tribune helped render the coup de grace to the Journal, which finally disappeared 20 or 00 years ago after a start 'way · back before the Civil War. So please don't cuise those boys down there: · They do the best they can; They never tried to lose a game; They're boys and you're a man, I did not raise my !!On, dear Jan, For You to call him a name. . He tnay not be a superstar It's .Just a high school glline. A Guide to local ~elevision programming Oct. 7 thru Oct. 13 I nc1udes complete Express worry ELBERFELDS listings Showbeat Page6 "Channel 23 .listings included in this week's guide." . HO E··FIX-UP ·SALE peach orchard, The buDding in the picture Is 12f.26 'l'hln! Avenue, Tabor's. The stncture on the left was Helrlch Uvery Stable 80 years old. The right·han~ building was a grocery store. The Pickerington Creamery was here from 1931 to 19112. hils 'Ibis game belongs to them, you see Creek circuit' and a ·Patriot circuit. You're really just a guest Much of the discussion of the 1860 TheY do not need a fan like you; Annual Conference was oVer the 'lbey need the very best. properness of the preachers ex. ' THE PHO'IDSTAT Is sent tAl us pounding on money matters from hy Mrs. G. ~en Burnett, the If you have nothing nice to s~y. the pulpit and the . delegates former Janice Folden,l317 Jacks<ID Plea!*! leave the boys alone, concluded: Ave;, Reynohhburg, . Ohio 431iti8, And if you have no manners, "That we regard sqch sennons sister-in-law of Gayland Bll!lh, wbo Why don't you stay at home? by the ministry as In no wise helps get this newspaper out. derogatory tQ their character as Janice writes that her friend, So please don't curse those boys mlnlsters." Marlha Savage (the wUe of Elton down there. In !act, it was' noted that future Savage, who found the clipping In Each one's his parents' son. examinations for candidates to the her mother's diary.), gave It to And win or Jose or tie, you see, ministry should include a test on Janice. She said that llie paper Is To 11!1, they're Nwnber One! . how well the candidate can present brown and old and no date Is t h e financial plans of the anywhere on 11. OL' PEEPS DOESN'T know conference. where Dearborn Avenue Is, and the Tlie Ohio Annual Conference HERE'S THE rhymed piece of handwriting is so poor that It could returned to Gallipolis four more writing: be Eastern Instead of Dearborn. times before taking up permanent Peeps and you , too, know where residency at Lakeside, the years 0 daughters of Ohio In the Eastern Avenue ls .. But it's part of being 1879, 1900, 1!m, and 1926. revolution bred, an Item left on the Peepsdesk and M atthew Simpson was also the man and woman ' matEd When discovered on Sept. 28. The Item presiding bishop of the 1879 Conferwhere the fumes of wrath were red reads something like this: Brian e nce which was held inside Grace And the fiery cross of freedom cast Hurt, son of Arius and Martha A. Met~odist Episcopal Church. a lurid light ahead Hurt, 1918 Dearborn Ave., got seven Lastly, it should be noted about Ohio's marching on. and a half po11nd sweet potatoes Bishop Simpson that it was he who grown In his garden and served at delivered the euglogy at the funeral Oh daughters· of Ohio, your sons his table. Phone number Is 446-4712. of Abraham Lincoln. This sermon have led the line, was probably the most quoted On many a field of glory their sermon of Its time and concluded gleaming banners shine. · with the words: They h~ve linked with wreaths of "Chleftian, farewell The nation roses the palmetto and the pine. mourns thee. Mothers shall teach Ohio's marching on.· ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - The thy name .to their lisping chUdren. fann credit system, which holds The youth of our land shaD emulate !l daughters of Ohio, proclaim It to one-third ofthenation 's farm debt, Is thy virtues. Statesmen shall study · the b reeze ' expressing worry about"the possible thy record a nd from it learn lessons · precedent that could be set by the of wisdom . Hushed is thy voice, but 'lbat you sing the !lOng of unity and love In many keys, Reagan administration's credit bal· Its echoes of libertY are ringing 1bat you garland wHh your HUes lout proposaL through the world, and the sons of with the' gaDeys of the seas. Credit system spokesmen said . bondage listen with 'joy. Hero, Ohio's marcldng on. Thursday the administration plan, martyr, friend, farewell." · announced last week, is not likely to James Sands' maiHng address Is 0 daughters of Ohio, shout it forth in i\elp large numbers of financtaUy P.O. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio speech and song farmers. troubled 43115, . Almost all of the tiuUdings in the 100 block of Third Avenue (even side) date to after the ClvU War, for prior to that tbne this block was one huge By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOLIS ...; Voracious scis· sor o! the Peeps desk have come·up . with rhymes they discovered in communications from readers. One is the photostat of a clipping, and the other Is a page from a high school football program. ' Station listings ' WSAZ ' HBO MAX Agriculture and our communiiy CUSTOM-MADE Having a n adequate supply of BY BRYSON R. CARTER tol;>acco plants allows one to: 1) Extellilon Agent Grow the variety you choose, 21 GaiDa County GALLIPOUS - Fall treatment plant early or at least when you o!tobacco plant beds is a good idea, wish, 3) avoid buying or hauling In fact it Is preferable to Spring 'plants from some distance, 4) have · treatment. Keep In mind, however, better control of diseases- such as that methyl bromide fumigation Is black shank - one of the surest . ' not effective if the soil temperatllre ways to get black shank is to buy or · is below 50 degrees F. Ideally you .borrow plants. Location of the plant '?ed is would llile to have the soil tempera· : ture up around 60 degrees F. for . another Important factor which Is sometimes overlooked: You v,:ant a • about 24 hours. 1 Idej!Uy, beds that are ·treated In site that is 1) adiseasefreelocatl9n, . the taU should have been plowed In 2) convenient for frequent inspec· tlon, 31 unshaded, 4) away from line ,· ' late summer to allow plant matefences and power lines, 5) near • . ···rial to rot. • Leavl! the plastic on over the water supply-and 6) Well drained wtnter.then put a few cans of methyl preferably With a southern · bromide under It again In the spring exposure. . • to get extra. treatment, that is if the . 1 Avoid sites near tobacco barns or other sources of tobacco trash and • ·deer don't run across it a few times, ·: the cattle get out and the wind areas infected with bullnettles, ·:.:doeSII't blow It oH. If this happens ground cherries or plantains. These weeds can be a source or' tobacco :·:~ defil!ltely should come back in · ,IJie spring with an Enide spray on viruses and we had pienty of thos~ this year, ' .!1M! bed. Now is a good time to take soil • VorleX Is also recommended by samples of plantbed·s and tobacco : the JIUlllufacture for tobacco plant !lelds. Bring In one pint of soil that Is • bed · treatment In faD or spring. : IJatvenlly of . Kentucky, Tollilcco a good representation o! the soU In • SpeCialist J . H. ~Uey does not your piJJntbed or field , Take • reccAIDIIend Vorlex for spring samples from the top eight inches ol the soil.· · treatment because of some ques· . Testing fee is $4.50 and when you • doll concerning hOw long to walt altli appliCation before seeding. get your report I will assist you In · My aates say It can be used on cold determining how mapy poUnds of • ·~ which could be a big fertUlzer to apply and the least cost combillatlon of materials per : ~dva~Jta&e. . our·telephone niunber Is~7007; · l.tfl · take , a look at some our location Is i5o2'Eastent ~venue, , . j. tnetrJe'l or tobacco plimt bed . Gallipolis, and let us know If you · · ~t because even though like to be placed on our would you may not treat your bed this fall 'JOU will want to get an early start tobilcco mailing list to receive newsletters from time to time . DRAPERIES SPECTACULAR SAVINGS ·ON QUAlifY DECORAMA DRAPES ANIBQSPIEADS. · *ANY WIDTH, ANY LENGD, ANY FUUHESS *HUNDREDS OF COLO,IS AND PAl IIIIlS *liNm OR UNUNED FROM ROCK TO REUGION TO ROCK AGAIN - uttie Richard, the rock 'n roD star of the · ',1108 and '8011 whowaslmown lor ltlsmlJe.hlgh pompadour, oequlnedsultSand pancake makeup, has In receai years become a fuU·tlme ev.angellst, but nowhe'd.Uketo reclaim his tm:ooe·as klngofrock . 'n roll. (1\P LMerphotAI), ' ,1' · ······························~···············································································: ····································· QUAUTY . imperial 'l I I I < ' I " . ' WALL COVERINGS , I SAVE· 20°/o GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOI WITH WAllPAPER! *PIINTS 'CIIIDIEN'S !'liNTS *Kn(HEN PATlEINS 'lAtH PAIIUNS •SPOinNG EVENTS 'STilES 'TEXTURES 'YRYm · MOST AlE SC. .AIU, PaPASlED AIIID S1'11PPAIU. · acre. Page7 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties '' ' FlEE PAlliNG z -- • &n•• ,.;,; . :=ar .aextiptq. ' • I • ill ill CIJ m m (j) (I) o (I) m . ~ (j]) • CHI. ~ Ask Dick ·K leiner • 1/2 PRICE o m Cinemax CBN Chtlstien Natwrk ESPN Sponi Network WTBS . Atlanta. GA WTVN Columbus. OH WTAP Parkenbutg, WV WCHS Charleston. WV WPBY Huntington, WV WBNS Columbus. OH WOUB Athens. OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH Hurricane. WV SAVE 500fo ON Fall treatment of tobacco . .beds favored over spring Huntington. WV Home Box Office � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 7, 1984 davis hearon shane snyder warren