https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18dc27bd39370fc2e9925b7e2e450874.pdf 0691573d9a3f7df66b56d8e0793e9ceb PDF Text Text friday, October 19, 1984 Pega 12-The Dally Sentinel Psychiatrist says eat's dea~h, bill triggered killings Arrest two robbery suspects . . ' ' SUILIVAN, MO. - Two West Deren berger !aces cliarges oL Virglnta men have been arrested In bank robbery, whlle Bowers Is. Sullivan, Mo., lnconnectlonwithlast charged with conspiracy to receive· week's robbery of the Citizens and dispose of · stolen money, ' ... National Bank In l'oint Pleasarit. according to Assistant U.S. Attar- . . , Michael E. Derenberger, 18; New ney Gary E . Pul.Uns. Haven, and Jeffrey T. BoWers, 19, According to Pqint Pleasant , Leon, being held In theSuWvan PollceChlefJamesGaskins,Deren-·, City JaU pending transfer to St. berger apparently hail appr'Ollf• Louis !or an appearance before a mately $54,lXllln his posesslon when u.s. MagiStrate. · Pollee Chief he was arrested . . : George R. Counts said bond for the Derenberger anp J;lowers were two of $100,00l each would be apparently motorcycling to Callfor· ; recommellded. nia when they stopped in Sullivan, '. Derenberger was arrested for approldmately 50 miles southwest : vjolatlon of state controlled sub- of St. Louis, Counts said. · stance laws, accordingtoCounts.lt was later f9Und through a computer check· that · he was wanted on a 0 1 • fugitive's waiTant .issued by u.s. hio ottery wanner • Magistrate ' Maurice G. Taylor In · CLEVELAND (APl The· Huntington, W.Va. winning number drawn Thui"SIIay : Counts !!Bid a patron at a Sullivan night In the Ohio Lottery's da1JY~ lounge alerted authorities after game, "TheNwnber,"was332. ; reportedly seeing Derenberger at1n the "Plck4" game, the winning• tempt to sell drugs to other patrons number was 7867. · • ~ and flash a targe bankroll. are WU.MINGTON, Ohio (AP) -A statement in which Cotrman told authorities he slashEd the throats of · violent outburst in which a man all three victims after Hooks beat killed three members of a Clinton Danes and hiS wife and strangled County family was triggered by the their son. death of hiS cat and a bWherecelved $amy, a clinical psychiatrist at from one of hiS victims, a psychia· Dayton Forensic Hospital, testltled trtst has testified. S.M. Samy, a court-appointed · that two events . triggered the violence in Cotrman: the death of a : psychiatrist who examined Terry L. Collman, testified Thursday that cat whicll was hiS only friend, and a bill !or tools he purchased from Coffman had "lost his ability to Danes. make reasonable and sound judg· W!Wam Nelson, a psychologist ments." An earlier · witness sald who treated Coffman at Clermont· Coffman had · smoked martjuana Mercy Hospital in September 1982, and drank beer the day of the testified for the defense that he murders. ·· diagnosed Coffman at that time as .The defense rested after calling ARE YOU READY? - At 3 p.m. 'lbunday aftA!moon, the al!iles ol Slimy and a psychologist. Both said llavlng mixed personality disorders PoweU's Super·Valu were ~!eared for JoAnn Crisp, Racine; the Wlnnel' Coffman was insane when he and with pilranold-schlzold features. In the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce shoPPing spree. Sbe wall "The mental illness he was another man allegedly kllied Dogiven ~ minutes to "do her tldng" and. she IJIIIII8II1!d to plher up a nald and Karen Danes, bOth 39, and suffering could result In violent total of $109.19 In groceries. JoAnn was awarded a llmllar spree Iaiii their son, Rodney, 15, on March 28 at action," said Nelson. year In a program held by the Meigs Jaycees. Samy testified that Cottman their home. Coffman, 29, of St. Martin in submitted to Hooks' leadership In Brown County , has pleaded Inno- the Danes killings. "He thought of robbing Danes cent by reason of insanity to 10 even before he .did It," Samy counts of murder, robbery and testified of Cottman. "But he was burglary. Clinton County Prosecuunable to make decisions on hiS tor JWnald C. Carey said he would own:~ call rebuttal witnesses today to Samy said Coffman told hlm that challenge the insanity defense. Hooks urged hlm to try the robbery Danny Hooks, 39, Coffman's alleged accomplice in the massa- scheme. "Hewasafollower,"Samy said. cre, is to be tried separately. Coffman told Samy he slit the Carey, who is seeking the death victims' throats to put them .out of penalty for hotljmen, restecthiscase their misery, Samy testltled. "ln hiS Wednesday after playing lor the psychotic condition with depression, . jury an hour-long, videotaped he felt sympathetic," Samy said. Those with last names beginning with A through I are to pickup on Nov. 1; those with last names beginning with J through R, Nov. 5, and thosewlth last names beginning withSthroughZ, Nov.6.Hoursonall dates are 9 toll a .m. and 1-3 p.m. tmes Vol. 19 No. 36 Copyrightod 1984 Middlepo).-·Pomeroy-Gallipolis--Point Pleasant GOOD USED ..... CAR? --..;. t GALLIPOLIS- Alvin R. Mitchum's motion for a -new trtal on hiS Aprti 1982 conviction for rompllcity to tampering with evidence has been rejected . GaWa County Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Rodertck said Friday the 40-year-old Hilliard man has not shown he was prevented from obtaining new evidence in the case. Rodertck said he rejected an affidavit from the main prosecution witness In Mitchum's trtai, Phillip D. Downing, as "unreliable and not cri!dible and this court does not Wish to give it credence." · In the affidavit, Downing recanted some of his testimony pertaining to Mitchum's aUeged role In hiding the handgun that Downing accidentally fired on July 28, 1981 at the Skyline Lanes in Kanauga. A J~•ST ADDED TO OUR MANY LINES OF NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE FOR MEN and WOMEN RECORDER! BAHR CLOTHIERS • ... . 1979 CHEVY MONTE CARLO V.-8, auto., V-B, auto., trans., air cond., good tran~portation. Buy A Bird Feeder, Recei"., 5 lh..of 'Bird Seed FREE! Mary Swain is the candidate for Mei&S County Treasurer. Anyone wislling to meet or talk with her can do so at Democrat Headquarters, 224 bst Main Street, Pomeroy. She'll be thiAI Octobel23, from 12:00 lill3:00. lud· dition to collecting lues. a trusurer's job is to 1111111C' your money effici· enlly and profitably. 1 Maki,. ydur money work fol you is one way to li&hfen the tax load. I' i' State Treasurtr Mary Ellen Withrow, has promised me her support and as· sistanee when I am elected. Mary El· len has initiated a proeram of invest· ment of mutual lund for small and medium size investors. Throu&h thi~ Procram used to earn revenue lhll does not come out of yoar Plll:llt. Pd. *WILD BIRD SEED •SUNFLOWER SEED •THISTLE SEED •CRACKED CORN •MILLET OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1984 MODERN SUPPLY Democrat Headquarters Phone No. - 99H088 the Candidote bullet fired from the gun wounded Craig H.Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Patriot, who died more than two weeks la ter from the wound. The gun, prosecution established a t Mitchum 's trtal, was owned by Mitchum, whom they a llege ordered Downing to hide the gun in the bOwling alley before the authortties arrived. Roderick .sald Mitchum' s motion for a new trtal, filed by Columbus attorney John J . Wolery, was not filed in accordance with state criminal rules , in which such a motion must be filed 1.20 days after the conviction. He said the burden of proving that Mitchum was unable to obtain Downing's affidavit rested with 399 W. Main 992·216• Pomeroy, 011. THE STORE WITH "All IIINDS OF STUFF" FOI PETS, STAIL£S, LAIGI & SMAU ANIMALS LAWNS AND- GAIDENs .. ' SCHOOL PROGRESS -A backhoe lurn<i up earth surrounding the new Southwestern Elementary School building now W1der construction that will replace Cadmus and Centen1Ue elemenlarles. The ADDISON - Beea use they have been unable to find a new location, the Addison post office wlll be closed Oct. 26, according to the U.S. Postal Service. But service wiU continue to the 80 boxholders served by the post office through a rural carrier, said Sandra Stewart, . a spokesperson for the postal service's Columbus office. Stewart said the closing does not mean Addison will be without a post office In the future. A survey has been distributed to Addison Township residents served by the post office to determine community Weather forecast Pol. Adw. Pd. lor by Em!IKJI'flf Hotstein Conto College Rd., Stracuse, Otlto ~5779 tntint 11 Sections, 72 Pages 50 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Mitchum . a nd " the re clearly has not been a showing that the defendant was unavoidably prevented from discovering this evldence ..." "Motions for new ttials, based on repudiated · lest imony , are not new and do not necessarily resull in the gra nting of a new ttial ," Rodertck said. The affidavit wa s obtainedlasl May 2, more than two years after Mitchum's conviction on complicity to negligent homicide and complicity to tampering with evldence. Since then. the complicity to negligent homicide conviction has been overturned by ihe Fourth District Court of Appeals . Roder ick said he considered Downing's "close relationship " with Mitchum - Mitchum had em ployed Downing a1 the Skyline while Mitchum managed the bOwling ailey at the time of the shooting - and observed tha1 Downing " has a very lowiQand had a severe problem with alcohol." Roderick found that Downing's statemems "as to what happened after the shooting incident were cloudy and vague at the trial and i1 was obvious thal lhe wi tness was hesitant even then to implicate his friend and employer, Mr. Mitchum." Rodertck ordered Mitchum. who had been sentenced to thr ee-to-10 years for complicily to ta mpering with evidence, 10 repon 10 the GaUia County Sheriff's Depanment Oc t 29 for transportation to Chillicothe Correctional InslitU1 e to begin serving his sentence. " structure is one of three new bulldlngs In the construction program planned by the Gallla C<>unty Local School District. COLUMBUS. Ohio iAP l - U va riety Is the spice of life, the local ballot issues before Ohio vo1 ers in the Nov. 6 election are a slice of it. From repealing taxes to banning restaurants with drtve-through "in· dow service , a sampling of the hundreds ofquestionsdemonstrates the power of the initia tive petition process. · • Voters in a handful of areas will have the opportunity to lower some of the property. income or mOl or vehicle U.X..S they pay. F or example , in the communities of Wilmington and Boston Heights there are proposals which - if passed - would reduce municipal Income taxes from 1 percent to 0.5 percent. Similar tax reduction issues are before voters In a trto of school districts . A 0.75 percent income tax faces the possibllity of r epeal in the Licking Valley Local School Dis · trtcl . A proposal in the Kellys Island Local School District would repeal a property tax adopted In 1971 and another adopted in 1972. Voters in the Sylvania City school dlstlict have the opportunity to reduce the tax rate from 40.8 mills to36.1 mills. Voters in Portsmouth" who a re unhappy wit h a $5 motor vehicle license tag fee imposed by the city have a chance 10 repea l il. In Guernsey County. a countywide $5 vehicle tag fee lhat is scheduled to take effect in Janua ry would he blocked by passage of a ballot issue. Cars and trucks are involved in a different kind of e lection in M a~1il'ld Village, a Cleveland suburb. Voters will decide whether to approve a zoning code prohibiting restaurants with drive. through windows. Mayor F red Carmen o;ays city planners are · cq_ncerned aboul future development on Wilson Mllls Rd .. a lready a very busy street. The concern is tha 1 the "'indows wquld aggrava te traffic problems. In Oberlin, voters a re being asked whether to retain an ordinance da ting 10 1972 that bans non· returna ble plastic and glass beverage conta iners and flip-lop cans . City Council repealed lhe ban in ·Fe bruary. but a peli tion drive blocked the r<>peal unl il the issu<> could be resolved bv voters. ' Traffic of a d iff~r<>nl sot1 - this time by young people- is of concern in Zanesville. P etilione rs have placed a c urfew proposal on 1he ballot prohibiting loitering by youngsters of cen ain ages durtng certa in late-ni ght hours . (Continued on page A·4) Addison post office set to close; future service uncertain MIDDLEPOIT EMMOGENE HOLSTEIN CONGO Along the River ........ .. ..... J:H-8 Business ................ .. ... ..... . A-a Deaihs .. ............. ...... ... ... .. A-5 Ed!tor1aJs ........ .. ....... ........ A-2 Spot1s ............................ C-1-8 Take-One ..................... Insert Variety of issues face Ohio voters CHESHlRE Gallla-Meigs Community Action· Agency wlll dlstlibute cheese, b.u tter. flour and dry milk to low-income people in the two-county area Thursday. The.distribution w!U begin at noon at all locations, CAA officials said. Laca lions In Meigs County are the American Legion Hall In Racine, the 'Meigs County Fairgrounds and ·the fire department a t Tuppers Plains. In Gallia County, the distribution, will be held at at the Guyan TOW)'ISIUp Volunteer Fire Depart· ment at Mercerville; the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds; Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell; and the Guiding Hand School at Cheshire. CAA officials said households must be within the following monthly income guidelines (annual Income guidelines follow In parantheses) to receive the surplus commodities. Family of one, $623 per month ($7,470); two, $840 ($10,0l0); three, $1,058 ($12,690) ; four, $1,275 ($15,300); five, $1,493 ($17,910); six, $1,710 ($20,5W) ; seven, $1,928 ($23,1~); and elglii';·$2,145 (S25, 740). Documentation showing proof of (Continued on page A-41 meats. .YOUR Ohio weather: showers likely across state -Page A-4-- Inside: Court rejects Mitchum motion for new trial GOrrA GET THOSE MEATS- JoAnn Crisp, Racine winner of the Pomeroy Chamber of Coinmerce shopping spree, was only aBowed to select only one of each kind of meat. However, she was a fast worker and when the bill was taBled, nearly S90 of the total $100.19 was for PLEASE HELP· RE-ELECT C-1 Sunday, October 21, 1984 eommodity distribution Those picking up coupons must go on the assigned days and are to take their ID card . Those who cannot make their appointed day, however, may report on Nov. 12 and Nov. 19, again from 9 to 11 and 1 to 3 p.m. $s,bl,fjwf Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 50-55. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Hjgh 65-70. The · chance of rain Is 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Extended ForeCast Sunday throtlgh Tuesday: FaironSundayandMondayanda chance of showen Tuesday. IDghs In the 70s Sunday, cooling to the mld-410s to the low 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 40s. • LOOKING FOR A Morgan's wife MyrtleMori;.m, 44, her bOyfrtend Norbert Engle, 47, and Eslli FieldS, 23, have been charged with aggravated murder with specltlcations. Fields was married to Myrtle Morgan's niece at the time of the death. Conviction on that charge is punishable by tlie death penalty, Carrell! said. The three persons charged were in custody Thursday. Jennifer Sheets, Republican candidate for State Representa· tive, announced today her opposition to a pay raise ·for state legislators. Two legislators. who are close l!Ssociates of.the Speaker of the House. this week confirmed a move to increase leglsl!ltive salaries after the election by 31 percent. "It's incredible that our legislators would even consider such a proposal. The taxpayers of Ohio have suffered under a 90 percent permanent Increase in' their personal Income taxes and now we are told that Ohio's legislators want to give themselves a 31 percent pay increase. If tt!e Legislature wants to grant itself a pay increase, then It should have the courage to vote on this issue before the election," Sheets said. The schedule lor residents partie!· pating in the WlC program to pick~up their coupons at the Meigs County Department of Health has been announced. James J, Kilpatrick discusses the 'heart' of the 1984 presidential campaign- Page A-2 CAA sets Against state legislators' pay raise Dates announced for WIC coupons 'J. -Page 8-l Spartans~-Page The CIA-P.roduced manual on psychological warfare is 'offensive,' says a rebel leader - Page D-1 .. Three face murder · CINCINNATI (AP I - Three persons. including the victim's estranged wife and her bOyfliend, have been indicted for the murder last May of Eugene Morgan. 53, who owned two r e frigeration companies·. " I can't discuss the motive, but apparently some money was exchanged between these three lndi· viduals. " said Hamilton County Chief Deputy SheriffVictorCarrelll. New policies at HMC obstetric unit Buckeyes vs. · ·• '14. V.W. RABBIT Nice, 2o,ooo miles. '13 CHEV~ S.lO BLAZER low mileage, beautiful black. '11 PON1IAC ,..., ESPIIT Auto. trans ., air cond , P.S., P.B. '11 PONTIAC 1000 Auto. trans., air cond , P.S, PB . . '11 OLDS. CUnASS V-6, verv clean. 'I 1 ·PONTIAC TRANS AM .Well equipped,onty34,ooo miles. ;79 BUICK REGAL 2Door, V-6, air cond, onelocal owner, nice. '71 PONnAC leMANS 2 Door, good work car. '71 DODGE· 414 Power Wagon, 318, V-8, with 4 speed . '71 FOiD F-100 PICKUP With topper. '10 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Diesei, loaded, pnced nght. . needs. In the m eantime. mail will be pr ocessed through the Gallipolis post office. Stewart noted that former Addison postmaster John Lee, who retired in Ma y, has chosen not to renew a lease with the postal service. The lea se allowed the postal service to use a trailer owned by Lee a s a post office. Stewart said Lee plans to leave the a rea and wiU take the traUer with him. The lease expires Nov. 2. "We will Investigate the matter further to see what · avenues can be taken towa rd the inter~sts of the Addison pos1 office custom ers," Stewart said . Sin ce lhen the postal service has been unable tofind anolher nearby facility to house the post office. In a letter sent out Sept. 26 to Addison customers, the postal ser.•ice said it will sta rt distributing mail vla ru ral ca rrier and collection bOx units on Oct. 27. Regu lar business, such a s buying stamps, can be conducted through the rural carrier. Stewart said. The service will keep customers notified of new development s. she added. The service begins looking a t closing rural post off ices whe n lhe postmaster retires. Stewa11 explained. but added that no decisions about permanemly closing down at Add ison have been made . Locally, the service closed Rodney's pos1 office in 198'2 and the E wington facili ty earlier this year. It 's also looking a t the feasibili ty of conlinuing service at Northup, whose postm aster retired last year. Hospital sets charity service for next year ' Mondale seeks ouster of CIA boss; Candidates prep for tonight's debate WASHINGTON (AP) - With tonight's critical foreign policy debate with President Reagan drawing near, Walter F . Mondalels caWng for the dismissal of CIA · Director William Casey for permit· tlng circulation of a psychological warfare manual among U.S.· backed Nicaraguan rebels. "This has been a profound embarrassment to our country," Mondale said Friday. Today, Mondale and Reagan planned to complete preparation for tonight's 90-minute, nationally· televised match up in Kansas Citythe sequel to an Oct. 7 presidential debatewklely perceived as a boon to Mondale's campaign. A sparkling performance Ill Mondale could help him nal'l'Ol-' Reagan's lead In the polls, but the president's camp asserted on Fli· day that the debate wW have no Impact on the outcome of the election. "Walter Mondale tias already l~t," said Reagan's campaign spokesmiln James Lake. "The debaies .-en't what wlll make up people's minds." "What really motivates people Is the policies of the president versus the policies of Walter Mandate," who he said, Is trying to "sell1' the public a "bill of goods" in economic and foreign policy proposals that the voters will reject. Lake pointed to recent polls done earlier this week for NBC and USA Today indicating that Reagan' slead is 20 points or more nationwide, virtually ihesame as before the first campaign debate, heidlnLoutsvUle. On Friday, a CBS-New York Times poll indicated, however, that a. 2&-point lead Reagan held over Mondale earlier this month had been cut In half to 13 points. Meanwptle, a Gallup Poll com· pleted ·• Wednesday and released today gave Reagan a 20-polnt ·lead over Monilale. Vice President George Bush, campaigning In Iowa, said of Reagan, "I know he will perform better" than he did In the first debate. . After wailing for five days, Mondale decided to make~ Issue of the CIA-financed and produced document that suggests the "selec· tlve use of violence" for the "neutralization" of local Sandinista government officials and the recruitment of criminals for "selec· tive jobs." . At a news conference outside his Washington home, Mondale said Casey should be fired as ClA director before the tonight as a step toward "restoring the strength and the credibility of that crucial agency. " . . The former vice president called on . Reagan to personally explain whetherheknewoftheCIAmaimal, · and If not, how It couldput Into use If top U.S. government officials were unaware ollts use. Mondale restated IUs opposition to U.S. support of the. rebel effort against the left-wing Sandlnlstas. "The forces in the Sandinlsta government are stronger than they were by far four years ago. If his (Reagan's) objective is to overthrow that government, the only way It can be done is through the !ntroouctlon of U.S. combat troops.'' WELCOME SIGN- A huge sign showing caricatures of PI ! Ident Ronald Reagan, left, and Democratic nominee Walter Mondale hanp on the convention center h1 Kansas City where the lwo men will hold their second debate tonight. The sign was drawn by antst Ken Westphal for the League of Women Voters, sponsors of the debate. (AP Laserphoto) , POMEROY - Ve1erans Mem orial Hospital will provide $69.003 in charity serv ices in 1985. Each year lh€' hospita l is req uired by federal regul a lions 10 es1abllsh a charitable ser,·ices figure to provide the uncompensa ted services to underpr ivileged. This is requ ired because the hospilal received !ederal funds for construction purposes In the l oo:J's. In some prior yea rs the amount has becn as low a s approximately S48,000 . However. with the cost increases and othe r factors il has risen to the $69.000 figu re for 1985. Selling the amount is dependent upon a percentage of the hOSpital' s gross incom e. The uncompensated services af(' avaUable upon request to eligible persons on a first -com e, first -served basis until the annual compliance level of$69,003for next year has been satisfied . Eligtble personsare thosewhoare in need of care and whose fanilty income does not exceed the poverty Income guidelines est a bUshed by th e Communit y Services (Continued on page A-41 �October 21' 1984 Comment and persp~ctive The Sunday Ti,_.Sentinel . Page A-2. ' October 21' 1984 The heart of the matter ____J_am_e_sJ_._K...:.ilp_at_ric_k. A Division of ~(;h ~~ 825 Third Ave., GalllpoUs, Ohio (614) «6-2M2 111 Couri St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6U) !m-21i!G ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART Wll.SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A. MEMBER of The Associated rress, Inland Dally P'rets A..•t.!ooclation and the American Newspaper Publishers Altiocialtoo. LEITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. they should be less than 3tO words long. All k!tterlaretubjecttoedltlng and must be signed with name. addrei.<iandtelephonenumber. No u.lgned letters wtU bepubUshed.l..etten sbouJd be ln good ta.~. addressln,b, . _ nol personaiiHes. • . ' WASHINGTON - Little by little The point quite simply Is that attention seems to be focusing on · Reagan would nominate jurists of the most Important issue In the one cast of nnind. Mondale would presidential camPllign. It's not the nominate ]urtsts of precisely the deficit; It's not a budget for opposite cast of mind. Because five defense; It's not a resumption of members of the Supreme Court are arms control talks with · the Soviet more than 75 years of age, we can Union. It's the power to appoint expect vacancies 'to develop between 1985 and 1989. Who will make federal judges over the next four the nominations? years. The meaning of the Constitution I have harped on this theme before, and I will keep harping. The (and of key statuetes as well) wUI Mondale camp has come to life on (jepend upon the answer to that the prospect of what a Reagan question. Reagan's appointees, or victory would mean: "Do you want Mondale's, will serve untU well into Jerry Falwell to name the next the next century. The court Is now members nf the U.S. Supreme · closely divided In terms of judicial Court?" It's a dumb question: the philosophy. Two or three consistent Reagan camp .nnight as stupidly conservatives, In the pattern of Insinuate that Jane Fonda would William Rehnqulst and Sandra Day name Mondale's choices, but It gets O'Connor, would take the Ia\'IIn one to the heart of the matter. direction. Two or ·three consistent U.S. policies on . terrorism ~ary Secretary of State George P. Shultz: "We will oppose terrorists no matter what banner they may.fly. For terrorism in any cause is the enemy ·of freedom ." Those words, delivered by Shultz to an anti-terrorism conference last . June, have come back to haunt the Reagan administration with the (,llsclosure that the Central Intelligence Agency has produced a prtmer , advising Nicaraguan rebels on how to kidnap and kill officials of the leftist Sandin1sta government. Opposition to state-sponsorect terrorism has been a centerpiece of the administration's foreign policy since Its first week in office, when former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said the issue would be among his highest priorities. With the succession of terrorist attacks against U.S. installations in Lebanon over the past year and a half, the administration's concern over the Issue has steadUy increased. Shultz's speech in June has been the administration's most comprehensive statement on terrorism. In that address, he drew a distinction between terrorists who he claims are sponsored by such countries as Iran, Libya, North Korea and Syria, and the anti·communist "freedom fighters" of Afghanistan and Nicaragua. "The resistance fighters in Afghanistan do not destroy Villages or kill the helpless," Shultz said. ,;The contras (rebels) In Nicaragua do not blow up buses or hold mass-executions of civilians." Whenever reports of atrocities by the Nicaraguan rebels have appeared , the State Department invariably has said It opposed politically-motivated terrorism directed against civilians. One such account, appearing just a \ few days arter Shultz delivered his speech, sa'id a group of rebels entered a WASHINGTON- Klaus Barbie, Nicaraguan town and slit the throats of a number of unarmed civilians. the notorious Nazi war criminal When the OA manual was disclosed Monday, Adolfo Calero, president of whose escape after World War II the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, the largest of the U.S.·backed rebel was arranged by U.S. Army groups, said that, while it presents "some applicable ideas, it also contains Intelligence agents, Is awaiting trial i.n France tor crtm.es against some things ... we would not accept and we do not practice. It talks about humanity . terrorism, which is something we haven't done." On Wednesday, State Department deputy spokesman Alan Romberg As tlie Gestapo chief in France's said the administration stands by the policies outlined by Shultz in June "second city," he earned the title despite the disclosures this week about theOA manual. He suggested that "Butcher of Lyon." · the secretary's sta tement is not Invalidated by "something that has Barbie's wartime climes were known to the Army's Countelintelll· , appeared in the newspaper." ''expii'dt terror," the manual eildorses While counseling rebels gence Corps. · Yet it secretly the "selective use of violence" against Nicaraguan judges, policemen and engineered his flight, with false Identity papers, from occupied security officials. It also suggests that the rebels create a "martyr" by arranging a violent West Germany to Italy a nd finally demonstration that leads to the death of one of their supporters. to refuge in Bolivia. The program of U.S. support for the rebels got under way in November That was in 1951. Yet two years 1981. less than a month before President Reagan signed an executive order \ earlier, French newspapers had asserting that no U.S. government employee "shall engage In or conspire churned up a typhoon of national to engage in assassination" and adds that no intelligence agency "shall emotion over Barbie. The contents. participate in or request any person to undertake activities forbidden by of one newspaper story cabled to OC headquarters, for example, this order." told how Barbie "burned his victims with an acetylene torch to make them confess." The disclosure of deep American involvement In Barbie's escape from justice brought a formal apology from the U.S. government to the people of France last year. May I bOrrow one of President that they are in reality holding each ; · Reagan's debate themes- "There other up because of their leebles ; : you go again" - in reference to bodies. How absurd! Mr. Wingett Is · : Lowell Wingett's editorial entitled simply shooting holes in the air with : ;."Presidential Debates" published a n empty gun. : · Oct. 17. 11*. Having followed Mr. Thirdly, he uses improper logic. No one has ever done it before, : Wingett's editorials during this Mr. Wingett wants a president Who but I just polled a pollster. She was . ::·political campaign, I am appalled can reason with the Russians. Pray standing on the street the other day, : · hy both his liberal viewpoints and tell how one is supposed to reason holding a clipboard. : ::his glaring inconsistencies. May I with a bunch of crooks, cheats, She stopped me but before she · : point them out lor you? liars, and murderers? The only way could speak I took out my pad and · : First, he makes use of a sweeping to effectively deal with such is to pencil and asked her, "How old are :· .generalization concerning the ho· draw a hard line and to have the you?" ; : .norable senior citizens of our ·· guts to stand up to them. Such has Her face reddened. "!don't think < country. I am personally offended been Reagan's policy. that's any of your business." :; ·when he stall's that a senior citizen Finally, he attacks decency and 'Til be the judge of that. How ; <must spend hours doing what once morals. He shudders to think of a much money do you make?" ~ : :only took twenty nninutes. My moral America. I shudder to think "I'm going to call the poljce." ·: grandparents, thougfi up In years, of an Immortal America! WithOut "I'm doing a poll on pollsters, and :: are stU! sharp witted and hard morality, there would be no de· it's your obligation as an American ; • working. No one In this county who cency or taw and order. Our to answer my questions so ~ know ; : knows Cordle Smith. Sr. can accuse country would follow Rome and about the people who are polling us. ••. : ·him of not stU! putting in a full day's Greece down the path of destrucI don't have much time. Are you •:: .hard work. Yet, Mr. Wingett tries to tton because of tow moral values. married or divorced?" single, ; - ·.convince us to vote for a politician Is It any wonder that every time I right do you have to ask "What < who Is simply younger (but by no read his editorials I think "There me all these .questions?" • :Jtleans a Mr. New Body!) you go again?" I trust that our "The same right you have to ask .:.; Secondly, he uses vain imagina· citizens are not deceived by his vain them of me. I assure you that your ; - tton. It takes a pretty wild ramlillngs. responses wlll be confidential. But I .:: Imagination to believe that when Jay Allen Jarvis do have to have your name and ..; ; the Reagans are affectionately 10 Evans Heights address In case someone questions .: • walking together holding hands Gallipolis the credibility of my poll." "Will you go away? I have work to do." "May I Inquire as to your religion persuasion? Catholic, Protestant, Jew or other?" "I'm not going to tell you." . ... . "All right, I'll check 'other.' • Today is Sunday, October 21st, the 295th day of :19!4. There are 71 days Would you consider yourself a ~: left In the year. • Republican, Democra.t or Toda'y's highlight in history: ;: ~ On Oct. 21, 1879, Thomas Edison invented a workable electric lamp at his Independent?" .,1 can't reveal that." ~ ~· laboratory In Menlo Park, N.J. ~~why not?" ·.. .: : . On this date: "Because I'm a pollster, and If I -: In 1797, the U.S. Navy trlgate "Constitution," also known as "Old told you It nnight tnDuence your ·: :.Ironsides," was launched In Boston's harbor. answers to me." ~ • • · In ~. In the Battle of Trafalgar, an English fleet under Admiral ' ltoratlo 'Nelson defeated a French and Spanish (leet, ending Napoleon's · "You're very attractive. Would you mind te!Ung . me what your power oo the seas. Nelson, he-wever, was rnor:tallY wounded. I~ J~}. . GREA11$W OF J~ Not'all the cases, of course, were of liberals, In the pattern of William equal importance; no great divBrennan and Thurgood Marshall, Isions of judicial philosophy can be would tak( the law In another read Into an opinion construing the direction. Where do we want the oil depletion allowance. Yet most of law to go? the 54 decision. were significant. Think for a moment about the For . e~ample, the conservatives 1983-84 term. It saw · 26 cases came together In the case of the decided by votes of 54. In six of Pawtucket creche; the opinion by these cases, no .pattern could be Chief Justice Burger moved the perceived. O'Connor jumped her court one more step away from the traces and joined the liberals .In a supposed "wall of separation" of case Involving the Miranda rule; church and state. They came Blackmum uncharacteristically together In the case of the Pen· joined the conservatives In a case nhurst Hospital In Pennsylvania; involving the right of firemen to the opinion by Justice Powell search for evidence of arson. The curbed the power of federal courts views of the justices are not cast In over state officials. stone. The conservative bloc shaped the But In the other 20 cases the · exluslonary rule, which governs the conservative and liberal blocs could admlsslblltty of evidence In con· be plainly seen. The conservatives tested cri.rnlnal.cases. The result Is · prevailed on 14, the liberals to six. that some measure of common sen>e is being restored to a judge-made rule thai was making a travesty of justice. In the Quarles case, the conservatives similarly shaped the Miranda Rule. Over a passionate dissent from the liberal wing, the conservatives were able to Impose Burger's reading of the Fourth Amendment on the rights of prison Inmates. In a statutory case, the conservatives upheld the power of the president to reStrict travel to China. In each of these cases !lQe vote made all the difference. It Is not only fhe nomination of Supreme Court justices that mat· ters; the naming of federal circuit and district court judges is alsO of great Importance. 'Jimmy Carter was lucky in this regaid. Under one bill alone, he was able to nominate 117 district and 35 circuit judges. By the time he left office, Carter had put on the bench almost half of au active circuit judges. Nine of every 10 of his appointees were liberal Democrats. Nazi's wartime crimes ___ -.,.-~---'--Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_.;_~ noHo use . Letter to ·the editor ' 'There you go again' But opinion is divided over the American Intelligence officers who dealt with Barbie. Should they be required to answer In court for what tl)ey did or didn't do more than 30 years ago? Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg believes they could and should be brought to trial. He made that point in a private letter to Defense Secretary Caspar Weipberger. . "Our failure to prosecute the ... American CIC officers," he wrote Weinberger, "will be a source of embarrassment to us when Barbie Is tried for his war crimes ..." On the other hand, Allan Ryan, who condueted the Justice Departm~nt's exhaustive Investigation of the Barbie case, disagrees vehemently. He does not se "any jurisdiction under military law to put these people on trial." The Justice Department view Is that the statute of limitations rules out any action by a civilian tribunal. Some of the men who worked with Barbie or helped him escape are still alive today. Most are retired; all are held In high repute. I had my associate Lucette Lagnado track down some of them: - CIC Agent Robert Taylor, now professor emeritus at the Univer· slty of Syracuse, N.Y. Taylor recruited Barbie as a paid informant In 1948 and later fought to save him from French a uthorlties. He described Barbie to. his super· tors at the \ime as "a n honest man both Intellectually and personally ... absolutely without fear," and added: "He is s trongly anticommunist and a Nazi idealist who believes that he a nd his beliefs were betrayed by the Nazis in power." In the anti-communist hysteria of the Cold War era, this clear suggestion that Barbie was a Nazi fanatic caused not a ripple at OC headquarters . Thirty-six years later, Taylor admits he was "taken," saying: "I have regrets today." He Insists he was unaware that Barbie had been a ·member of the Gestapo. -Col. David Erskine, retired, of , Bethesda, Md. Erskine approved Barbie's recruitment and made the decision to help him evade the French, though the record shows he knew !Jf Barbie's alleged war crimes. J The Army's European Command sent Erskine a memo on May ,3, 1950, saying: "French newspapers are making a large splash statJng that Barbie Is guilty of.war crimes. ... Request any Information regarll· lng Barbie." Instead, Erskine convened ' a strategy meeting the next day, at which, the record shows, It w~s decided "that Barbie should not be placed In the hands of the French." Erskine declined to be lnterviewe<l. - Col. Dale Garvey, professor:at Kansas State University. He a]so approved the recruitment ofBartite "provided that he break off aby connection he m~y have with Illegal SS elements." The evidence, of course, Is that Barbie didn't do this. "I made the decision that i made on the basis of the best Information I had at the time," Garvey said . . - Capt. Eugene Kolb, a retired political science professor living ·tn Maine. · · Polling a pollster_______Ar_tB_u_ch_wa_ld ~!Today in history '< -J Jl ,I ethnic background is?" "What difference does that make?" ''I'd like to know how many Italians, how many Irish, and how many Hispanics are polling this eJection year.'' "Why doil't you just drop dead?" "Don't be angry. I'm only doing my job. By the way, I almost forgot to ask you. How many children do you have?" "I didn't say I was married." "I' ll put down 'living with a guy.' I hate to leave any blanks in my questlonnalre.'Let's get down to the. Important question. If the election was held today would you vote for Ronald Reagan, Fritz Mondale or would you like to be listed as undecided?" "I don't want to be listed as anything. My vote is a private matter and I'm not going to tell some stranger which lever I'm going to pull." ;'What don't you like about Reagan?" "I never said I didn't like Reagan.'' "Does that mean you're going to vote for him?" :'You have some nerve to ask me all these questions." "I'm not asking them for myself. I'm asking them fo~ the American people. I Intend to Interview 99 more, and then on the basts of my Interviews I will be able to project how the millions of pollsters In Amer;ca will vote on Nov. 6. After all, with so many people polling the electorate this year, the pollster vote could swing the election." "It's not fair to poll the pollsters," she said. "We have Immunity during a campaign." "Nobody has Immunity from being questioned about their pollti· cal beliefs. 1'hat's what decides American elections. One more -Business Briefs:-- IJKAY, '!HIS 15 .15!o.E Frl571/llt1T'I. I 7IIOII6HT I'P 7l?Y llJ Pl/IY liP fl~ MAII.Y IMA6t UIITHA !iiRI<EAL, Vial? llPI'RJ4CH,. IJ()()() P/1/liC· TI('JI/ \ newly ·honed analy tical skills , overhead space and support servi· range from junior-level to graduate ces to start-up and struggling students in Industrial technology, companies. The center offers ac· electrical engineering and physics. cess to laboratories and equipment, Together they have multiplied the business and research consulting, help in obtaining funding, teJe. talent Morehart's firm brings to be ar on s olving Industrial phone, secretarial and accounting services and the expertise of a staff problems. "Two minds working together skilled In the problems of business keeps you from going down blind startup. Current cente r clients Include . alleys," explains physics graduate two recombinant genetics research for businesses needing from two to student Mason Mount, 23. "It's as though I've got a whole firms, a manufacturer of hearing 5,000 phones. Executone also testing equipment and a technical set of Internal consultants ," More· markets Intercom and sound sys· writing firm , in addition to hart says. tems, patient-to-nurse communicaMorehart. The partnership benefits the tion systems lor hospitals and "Everything that I'm doing is health care facilities, call account students and Morehart Research aimed at ei ther industrial process and Development. They get credit computers that track phone use and control or management control," wages and an oppor· hours, hourly costs and specially modified tele· the engineer explains. tunity to bring theoretical sk!lls into phone systems lor prisons and practice; Morehart takes advan· otber secure facilities. A " problem solver," Morehart After the Installation of the tage of their fresh learning at a works prtmart)y with small and experienced profes· lower cost then equipment, Executone follows up mid·slzed industry to build systems slonals could command. with continual service for the "There's a trade-off in that for better control of that allow customer. Executone also offers a machinery and for (lata collecexperienced they're slower than consultancy service and on-going ~on that allows better management engineers, but their analytical skills training at no charge. To meet the needs of the public, the company are sharp and I'm only paying of the industrial process. To do this he des ign s and builds new supplies service and up-dates soft· one-fifth what I'd pay a graduate. com!)uter·based systems and modl· ware on the following telephone And since I can hire on a part·time fies already·avallable equipment to systems: Harris Digital, Siemens, and per·project ba sis . it's easy to serve a special purpose. He notes control cash fl ow," Morehart ITT, Tie and Stromberg Carlson. · that many small to nnid-slzed explains. Executone lnc.ls a whOlly-owned In addition, Morehart gains companies are only beginning to subsidiary of Continental Telecom there is a market for automate and access to industrial technology a nd Inc., a Fortune 500 company with customized system and component electrical engineering laboratories assets of over $1 billion. Executone design . and equipment to build prototypes Inc. is part of Con tel Business Morehart's projects include a and test ideas, and the students Communication Systems Corp. work under the guidance of fa culty press position transducer soon due who bring yet another level of for delivery; a press control system to be installed later this month; a expertise to company projects. The special partnership between tank filling and emptying system to the university and· · Morehart' s be used in a continuous hatch feed fledgling business was possible process; a tank measurement because he is a client of the system soon to undergo bench tests, the best one can hope to do Is scrape Innovation Center, a small business and a "back-bur ner" project Inoff the top layers and reduce the "Incubator" that provides low- volving solar cells. buildup. There are some new chennical cleaners which claim to . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - remove this type of creosote. Creosote tends to accumulate in REGISTRTION FORM certain areas. In a fireplace installation check near the top of the FOR firebox, in the smoke chamber and around the damper. Any point where the stovepipe makes a bend is also a likely spot for a buildup. DATE: DECEMBER 1I 1984 Bickle said to check the flue as (Deadline for registration is November 2b, 1984) well. II the homeowner has an exterior chimney, creosote will line .. up begins at 12:00 P.M. build up faster than in an interior chimney because of colder outside Starting Time is 1:00 P.M. temperatures. Bickle •aid that while a chimney Parade Theme sweep can provide a service in keeping chimneys clean and safe, the homeowner can operate his 'Parade Marshall: Clodus R. Smith stove in a way to minimize creosote r-------------------------~----, buildup. I Bickle suggested burning the I NAME OR NAME I stove hot, because sluggish fires I OF ORGANIZATION I create smoke, odor, air pollution I I and creosote. By maintaining a I ADDRESS . I small hot fire with an open draft, II I more of the fuel will reach fuel I PHONE NO. I combustion, reducing the amount of I I unburned vapors escaping up the TYPE OF ENTR chimney. Burn dry wood, Bickle said, 1 Send aII Entries To 1 because wet wood reduces the 1 Chamber of Commerce, 16 State. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 I JI burning temperature, adding to ,1______________________________ 446-0596 creosote buildup. And homeowners are urged to regularly check their stoves or chimneys forthefirstsigns ol creosote buildup. ty's Innovation Center, Morehart worked ·alone for the first eight months after he moved his new firm on campus. '!'hat mi>ld was broken in September when the entrepreneur expanded by hirtng four students as consultants. The bright newcomers, with Phone service area expands Tandy sales for September FORT WORTII, Texas - Consolidated Tandy Corp. sales for September were $W2,590,1XXl, an Increase of three percent from the September 1983 sales of $197,000,00). Sales of Tandy's Radio Shack division were $153,621,00) during . September, a slight Increase from September 1983 sales of $153,l20,1XXl, $;lies of Radio· Shack stores in existence more than a year declined one percent during September 1!*. Consolidated sales for the quarter ended Sept. :ll were approximately $596,132,1XXl, a two percent increase from the year earlier sales of $583,429,00). Staff appointments announced RIO GRANDE - Two teaching staff appointments have been made at Rio Grande College and Community College. Ernest Obeng Tetty has been named as assistant professor of econonnics, and William H. Wallace has been appointed Instructor of manufacturing. Tetty received a doctorate In 1983 from Texas A&M University. His field of study was agricultural economics. At the University of Missouri, he obtained a master's degree In resource economics. Tetty's background has been In agricultural research .' He was awarded a research assistantship in agricultural econonnics at Texas A&M lh 1981, and received a graduate assistantship from the University of Missouri's forestry departmeQI In 1979. He has authored several research works and puj:llicatlons . He Is a member of the International Association of Agricultural Econonnists, the Southern Agricultural Economics Association and the American Agricultural Econonnics Association. • Wallace, a Point Pleasant resident, received his bachelor's degree In Industrial engineering from Fairmont (W.Va.) College in 1981. He obtained a bachelor's degree In Industrial education from the same college In 1977, and got additional training from the Mason County Vocational Center at Point Pleasant. He has worked previously as an industrial artss instructor at Buckeye HUJs Career Center, as an industrial engineer at Federal Mogul Corp.'s Gallipolis plant and as an industrial arts Instructor for Mason County Schools. Wallace Is a member of several professional and civic organizations. Cleaning expert certified GALLIPOLIS - Gary Barry of Advanced Cleaning Service of Gallipolis was recently awarded the certificate of proficiency from Kleen·Rlte Upholstery and On·Location Drapery School, based in Los Alamitos, CaW. The certHicate certifies Barry as an upholstery and drapery expert, according to Murray Cremer, Kleen·Rite's · executive director. · Student completes internship RIO GRAND;E -Richard Ross, a communicatJons major at Rio Grande College and Community College, recently completed a 12-week public relatJons Internship at the Hyatt Regency in Columbus to partially fulfill his major's requirements. His duties Included organizing media events, publicizing promotional activities and attending daily Hyatt Regency comnni ttee meetings. The public relations program at RGC.CC is new, but student majors in the program have Increased 50 percent over the past year. The program is designed to train students for jobs in the communications market and to act as links between theorganiza lion and the public. GALLIPOLIS - Executone of Columbus, a business telephone systems marketer for over 40 years, has recPntly expanded its territory to Include eight counties in southeastern Ohio. Gallla, Jackson, Lawrence . Meigs and Monroe counties, along with Noble, Scioto, and Washington counties, have joined the 25 counties already included in Executone's sales area. A sales and service facility has recently opened in Marietta to service southeastern Ohio, includ· lng the Pomeroy , Gallipolis, Athens and Jackson areas. Executone is a member of the Executone network of240lndepend· ently owned sales and service locations across the United States. The distributorships market , Install and maintain a full line of Execu· tone business communication products: Executone Installs and maintains a wide range of telephone systems Area chimney sweep offers tips on reducing creosote GALLIPOLIS - Regular cleanIng and Inspection of a homeowner's stove and chimney can greatly reduce the homeowner's chances of having a chimney fire. Local chimney sweep Roy Bickle said that the more often an appli'ance is used, the more often it should be cleaned and inspeCted, at least once a year, but preferably more. With chimneys, it is best to have a certified chimney sweep perform the cleaning to ensure a thorough job. Bickls said creosote is the cause of most chimney fires. A volative byproduct resulttngfromtheincom· plete burning of wood, creosote accumulates in the stovepipe and chimney flue as a liquid and later condenses In to a solid. Aside from blocking the flue, and reducing the stove's performance, Bickle said creosote can ignite into a fire, and with the more creosote, the greater the chance of fire. Bickle said there are three stages of creosote buildup. The first is a Daky, crystal-like accumulation and can be removed with a chimney brush. The second is a tar·like coating of creosote. This is harder to remove, Bickle said, but can be accomplished with a stiff chimney brush and sera per. The third -and most deadly- is a glossy, enamel-like coaling on the flue . This is virtually impossible to remove, Bickle said, and normally Gallia County's Christmas Parade "The Birth of Christ " l l f-----------....,--------------- SBA loans issued POMEROY - The U. S. Small Business Administration an· nounced that the Columbus District Office approved 520 small business loans totaling $!1!,552,037 during fiscal 11*, Oct. 1, 1983 through Sept. 30, 11*. The office approved four loans to small businesses In Meigs ·County for a total of $600:00J. New· U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED GOVERNMENT NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES t1M\ 1101 ~ " 'None of the above,' " IJ.E (11fN ON A /liJCJ( CIJIICH.T /111111 A MIJTl·IIACJA/. 8MO P!Af'!Nfi IN R?IJNT OFA HIJ6E IWI?/CAN RAG. AS 6/./NPINti R/i5111C¥1115 lii?Uf'T, 7/lli fl/16 ff£'11?.41.. OU students bolster Innovation Center · ATHENS - The door to Jack Morehart's o!fice swings open and shut all' day as bright young men cross the threshold between theory and practice. Owner of Morehart Research and Development, an R&D engineering business located at Ohio Universl· GALLIPOLIS ·- Jenkins & Jenkins Herefords of Ga!Upolis has been accepted as a member of the Amertcan Hereford Association In Kansas City, Mo .. according to H.H. Dickenson. the association's executive director. The association · is the world's largest beef breed registry . organization. question. What Is a nice girl like you doing on a street like this?" She swung her clipboard at me, but I ducked In time. "What are you. writing In your notebook?" she demanded. BY GARRY TRUDEAU Page-A-3 ' Local concern admitted i'wnbliiJ! l"imfl ~ lritintl USP 5Z:>SOO Doonesbury The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. A Multimedia Newspuper Publlsht'd r-ach Sunday, 825 Third A.vt'nul'. by tht> Ohio Valley Publlsh lng Company - Mu-H\medla. Inc. St'· cond class pos tage paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Entered as SE'cond class mailing malter a t Pomproy. Ohio, Post Office . MPmber: ThC' Associated Pre-ss In · land Dally Press Assoclallon and the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation. National Advertising Rt'· presE'nlat lve. Br,.anham. 1717 West Nine MIJ(I Road, Suite 204. Detroit , Michigan , 48075 . 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Nem•-------------~~--------­ ~~ss------------------------- CitY - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ __ Pron•----- --------------------------- •• �• Poge---A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel -Weather:--- WEA'111ER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predicts for Sunday, showers In parts of Texas, In a band stretChing northeast to Maine. Rain Is predicted in parts of Missouri, In a band stretching northeast to Michigan. Snow Is expected In Montana and North Dakota. In addition, snow Is forecast for parts of New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance of showers each day. Highs through the period from the m id 60s to the mid 70s. Lows from the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Rain likely in Ohio By The Associated Press The Nationa l Weather Service says a nei.v storm will develop in Texas , intenslfy rapidly and move into the middle Mississippi Valley by this evening. Rain is likely in western.Ohio Saturday night, with a chance of rain reaching the easternmost sections of the state by Sunday morning. This new storm will be just west of Ohio by Sunday evening, with a cold front tra iling back to the Texas Gulf coast. As the center of a low pressure system moves norihward, the cold front will remain nearly stat ionary. keeping it mild in Ohio through the early days of next week. The chanct> of continuing showt>rs will also rem a in through the opening days of the week. A cold front that touched off showers and thunderstorms across the stale Friday is out of Ohloand a weak high pressurt>area in the lower Ohio Valley was taking control this morning. Temperatures just before sufU'ise this morning were in the upper 30s in northwt>st Ohio a nd the 40s elsewhere in the state. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Associated Press Moft' rain is t>xpected to stall field work by Sunday. The cold front that moved through the state Friday has become stationary south of .the Ollio River , and another wave of low pressure will be mavin!;' from the southern Plains to the Ohio River valley Saturday night and Sunday. More clouds will return Saturday night with rain likely In western sections of the state, spreading toward the northeast by morning. Southeast to south winds \\1ll strengthen to bring a mild day with showers and thunderstorms Sunday. The precipitation again will be more concentrated over western and central Ohio. Good drying and harvest weather m ay be scarce next wt>ek. A succPssion of low pressure disturbances will keep showers In Ohio on a daily basis Monday through WedneSday. Breaks between showers may still a llow som e grain harvest where wetting has not ~n too extensive. The past week brought some good opportunities for harvest in m any parts of the sta te. Until Friday's showers, rainfall amounts had been generally below normal for the week, except in northwest Ohio . Temperatures averaged six to nine degrees above normal. Highs averaged in the upper 00s and low 70s, with lows in the upper 40s and tow :,Os. Soil temperatures at the four-inch depth averaged in the lower OOs, with minimums rema ining above the 50-degree mark. Rainfall totals. including those for Frtday, were between one-qua rt er and one·half inch in most areas, but some places in northwl'st Ohio recorded one to one-and·one- half inches of rain . The nation's weather By The Associated Press The third snowstorm of the week swept into the West on Friday, drawing a bead on Utah and Colprado and threatening to add to record a utumn snowfalls. Tornadoes a nd heavy rain plagued parts ofTexas, as the death toll from the unseasonable weather rose to six. Snow and rain blew in across Oregon, northern Callfornia and northeast Nevada on Friday morning, and forecasters said the wea 1her system was headed straight for the central Rockies, where Salt Lake City was still digging out from a record 1\-2 ft>et of snow. The Na tional Weather Service predicted that up to 2 feet of new snow could be added over the weekend to the 3 feet already covering pa11s o f the Uta h mountains. A winter storm watch was posted for F1iday night and Saiurday for much of Colorado, where the first storm of the week covered Denver with a loot-deep blanket. Mea nwhile, the storm that turned Utah into a giant snowdrift stretched Friday from the Dakotas, where snow mixed with up to 2 in ches of rain , to southeast Texas, where street flooding was repo11ed a nd flash·flood watches were in effect. On Thursday nig ht , 14 tornadoes whipped across Arkansas, Missouri and Texas, killing two people. More than 5Yz inches of rain [X)ured on !'lot Springs, Ark .• in 24 hours, and the torrent left parts of Little Rbck, Ark., under 4 feet of water. An 82·year-oid woman was killed and her 63·year-oid daughter seriously injured when a twister tore apart two homes In Argo, Texas, a uthorities sa id. Texas floods By The Associated Pre!s Thousands of Utah homes were without power Saturday and the Natlonal Guard was called tn to ball out f€Sidents of flood·ravaged Texas, alter autumn's third major storm dumped record amounts of snow In the West and threw tornadoes and thunderstorms across tl)e Plains. Thunderstorms and tornadoes marched across Texas on Frtday, raising the death toil from a week of Western st01ms to six. And flooding could continue Saturday lit several Texas counties, where as much as 20 · inches of rain tell ln 24 hours, the Natlonal Weather Service said Saturday. Highways across the state were dosed by heavy flooding, rail traffic was halted at Odem, where storms washed out the tracks, and several . people in low-lying areas were evacuated by helicopter. Three people were· Injured, one sertously. when lightning struck an oil rig two miles south of Odem, and authorities were unable to reach the victims immediately because of high water surrounding the rig. "We've got floods, we've ··gat houses torn up," said San Patricio County Sheriff's Deputy Terry Simpson. "You name it, we got it." The National Guard was called out to help evacuate reidents of Odem and' nearby Sinton. Seventeen inches of rain d renched Bluntzer and Bayside, Texas, while Robstown got 15to20inches. • STORE HOURS: . 9 am til 10 Fri.-Sat. 9 ~m tillO ,.__ _o~l.ll tOWN'S ._fiNISY SU'U MAIICU COMPARE BARR'S PRICES SUPERIOR'S GROUND "BEEF 12 OZ. PKG. 1 FRANKIE$ LEAN TENDER CUBE STEAK END PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAK .. HOlLYWOOD BONELESS CHUCK SPARE RIBS ROAST LB. $139 PORK 51.49 SHQULDER $1 STEAK LB. 39 BONELESS RUMP ROAST EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB.' $199 "' ' BONELESS STEW BEEF ' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD CENTER CUT PORK LONGHORN CHEESE LB. CJIOPS LL$1.79 Issues... (Continued from page A1) Earlier this year, council members in Norwood a pproved a "right to know" ordina nce requlrtng companies to label certain toxic matertais they have on their premises and limit storage. Mayor Joseph Sanker said the measure was aimed at protecting the public as well as firefighters responding to emergency calls. He said a proposal on the ballot would repeal the ordinance. Folks in the Champaign County village of St. Parts almost went to the ballot over an existing ordinance that prohibits buses, trucks and trailers on town streets other than stale routes. But a would· be repeal measure had to be pulled at the last minute because of a problem In wording. LB. CHOPPED HAM VLASIC $2 39 CARNATION HOT COCOA $ 59 MIX 12 PK. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAl VALLEY BELL oz. 24 COTTAGE CHEESE 1 $ 79 1 $139 STO'KELY 32 oz. 99< TROPICANA PURE 8-16 oz. Plus Deposit BOTTLES FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OZ. BOX ~--------------------------~ MAGIC LEACH 3/S1 BREAD 6 Varieties Do You Have Mobile Home Roof Problems? 99< Mayonna1se For More Info Call 992-7034 1 .. "• "•. "• BAG ~--------------~-GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE - - COOKING ONIONS CELERY POTATOES .39< STALK ~:GLB. • • _.;.·.... ,• ~·· IDAHO 69< 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. " SlB. CRISP 3 LB. •AG 992-5587 or · Jwtltll ~ SECOND AVINUE • $159· ..,• tt., Now Celebrating our 35th Anniversary in our new lo· cation. The same dependable service, with home appointments available . 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' ------ • VHS tor mat • F rant load desrgn FVH722 • 8-lunc tron w1reJess remote con trol • 9-day !·eve nt programrnable t r~er • 105 -channe l. cable -ready tumng • UP to e1gh t hours record ,nytptaybac k (T160 cassene) • 12 preset chan nels • Cue.- Rev rew and St 1ft l=rame modes $529 • Up to 8 nours recor dulglplayback (T t60 taoer • 9 bvtton 10 turct,on Wifeless remote con !Ia • 7 day S-eve•'! orog rammable· t•mer • 1 05 chaPr•et ca ote read.,. tuner • 3-m oae -,oec•al eftects ptayoack !Cue,Rev·ew.St 'l Frame1 • VHS lor rmr: • 14 pr~s e t c:nar re • 4-d rg•t erectro'"' c taot> CO;.;"te r w th memory lunci'O" • Fran I load ae sr gn _ • AutomatJC tape so..,f!'o FVH730 I infra red 14-lunction WIJ€1€SS rerriOie ••• OT.,$ 199 .9aat PJ~ 1 Four heads 1 Front load desrgn '• '• IOZ. HELLMANN'S, ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER Q LEGITIMATE 20% SAVINGS Q LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME Q it FISHER Supel' 8ug1! 1 1 CREAM CHEESE . 900 E. Main Sr. Pomeroy , 0 . check an account balance. BANK ONE also announced It would offer a new Jubilee " Classic" card. "The new card is an embossed debit card and it can be used to make checking account purchases at any VISTA merchant location in the wor ld," explained Bank Pres id e nt Grover. The amount of the purchase is deduc ted from the BANK ONE customer's . checking account, e liminating the Inconve nience of writing a chec k. The .Jubilee "Clas.•ic" card will also operate at any of the 250 Jubilee m achines located at BANK ONE offices, in grovery ·and depa,rtment stores, a nd at airports and college cam puses throughout Ohio. POMEROY - The bridge over Middle Shade River on Orange Township Road 239 was closed Friday. After inspection, Meigs County E ngineer Phil Roberts a nd Highway Superintendent Ted Warner determined that the bridge is st ructura lly unsafe and erected the closed signs. A new bridge w ill be constructed as soon as passlble , it was reported, and cost figures will be presented at Tuesday's meet ing of the Meigs County commissioners. The engint>er a lso advised that Hobson Road will be closed Monday so that the railroad ca n install new permanent hot mix on the crossing. Signs will be erected to divert traffic to County Road 3. ' · PHILADELPHIA See Our Display at Kingsbury Parts Store PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Carrie Buckle, 100, 1210 VIand St., Point Pleasant, died Friday a fternoon in her home. Born JUly 16, 1884 in Mason County . she was the daughter of the late Isaac and Susan Sheets Chapman. She was a member of the Harmony ·Baptist Chur ch of Southside. POMEROY - BANK ONE will be adding two Important benefits to its Jubilee banking setvlce accord· ing to B. T. Grover.Jr.. BANK ONE President . A new statewide Jubilee machine network, operating In all 21 BANK ONE affiliates, ~!li allow BANK ONE Jubilee customers to obta in money from 250 Jubilee loca lions in Ohio. Before this change, a BANK ONE customer could only make a transaction at a: Jubilee machine operated by the loca l BANK ONE affiliate. . Jubilee cardhOlders can now stop at any Jubilee machi ne In Ohio to get cash from a checking, savings or credit card.account , to transfer money between accou_nts, a nd to 6 SHEETS FABRIC -SOFTENER She was preceded in death by her husband , C. F. Buckle, who was a Mason County assessor, one son Arnold (J ay) Buckle, two sisters and five brothers . Surviving a re a son: Russell Buckle, Dayton; one .granddaugh· ter ,. J ean Gaffney, Miamisburg; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be today at 2 p.m. in the Crow· Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev . Fred McCallis· ter officiating. Buria l will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Bank One adds new benefits for Jubilee banking services ORANGE $. I JUICE 64 oz. 1 9 CLING FREE In the audience. he seeks reports from "real people with miracle stories . on physica l, emotional. spiritual a nd · finan cial problems they have overcome through prayers." During a recent show, Roberts combined the real people stories with another segment of the show he calls "news updates" to form a near 15·minute promotion of Ora l Ro_berts' City,of Faith Medical Center which opened in 1!ll1. Carrie Buckle .. qur entire inventory of Quality Diamond and Colored Gemstone Jewelry (including all birthstones ) as well as Custom Remounting o t your worn o ut diamond jewelry now Reduced 20%! audience. Area deaths 12 PK. PATTIES CATSUP $189 19 89< QT. Chicken Breast Hospital... · LB. te C ti1tms1 Sale! device at 3: 41p.m . Frtday. •Officers are also investigating the theft of a motorcycle helmet OWloed Officers said Wilson reportedly drive through the red light at thfi' by Sam Bennett,.'57 Smithers St., at 11 p.m. Friday. Bennett Informed intersection of Upper River Road the department the helmet had been and theentrancetotheSilver Brtdge taken from a motorcycle parked in Shopping Plaza and stJ'uck a vehicle his front yard. . driven by Elizabeth L. Bauer, 51, Point Pleasant. Bauer was stopped Youth cited eastbound for a left turn to go north . Officers cited Jeffrey A. Roach, Upper River Road. on 18, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, for assured clear, Both vehicles were slightly darndistance when his vehicle struck the aged, police saki. rear of vehicle driven by Stephanie Also cited by pollee were Thomas R. Hemphill, 24, Eureka Star Route, H. Epperly,35,Chesapeake,suspen· on Second Avenue at Olive Street. sion; Hazel M. Boston, 43, Rt. 2, Frtday. · Patriot, bad check; Marty J . Roach was northbound and app29, P atriot Star Route, Chasteen, lied his b~akes when Hemphill open container; and Ronald L. stopped her vehicle for anofher Adkins, 18, 228 Third Ave., assault vehicle ahead. Roach was unable to and disorderly conduct. · avoid coll ision, officers said. Meanwhile , the theft of speakers Roach's vehicle was severely darn· and tape cassettes from a car owned aged In the 3: 4f p.m. accident . by Stanley Berta, Middleport, was Bernard A. Wilson, 33, 142 Rear reported Saturday to the Gallla Portsm outh Road, was cited for County Sherlff' s Department. failure to obey a traffic control Berta said he parked his vehicle at Fourth and Main s treets in Chesllire at 1: 20 a.m. and walked to J's Mini Mart . Upon his return, he found the items missing from the car. The sherlff' s department is also investigating a pOssible break-in at the Daniel E. Cornell residence on Walnut Street in Crown City Friday Roberts tells the viewers of his nigh t. show that its purpose is to A neighborhood youth checking "encou rage, entertain , inform a nd the house for the Cornells, who were help them find answers to the away for the weekend . said he found problems they face da ily." a broken basement window shortly Except for brief musical Interafter 6 p.m . ludes provided by a 14-member Deputies investigated, but found band and a group ca lled the Oral nothing missing from the house, Roberts Singers, Roberts is on according to the report. camera for most of the program. He Is assisted on the show by his wife . Lindsey. · Immaculately dressed, Roberts wanders around the huge set either to sit on a sofa a nd talk to "his wife about letters from vie wers asking for pra yers. or circulates among the Bridge ordered closed following recent inspection .' DOUBLE COLA SKI & GEM FLAVORS PEPPERONI $. . PIZZA 16.62 oz. 169 TYSON FROZEN TULSA, Okia. (AP) - At the beginning of his television program, Richard Roberts, like many other talk show hosts, bounces out from behind a curtain and launches Into an upbeat song when Introduced. · However, unlike the typical host, Roberts sings inspirational songs. Instead of interviewing a guest about his or her latest movie, Roberts questions his guests about . their religious experiences. With the fall debut of the daily Richard Roberts Shaw, Roberts is making his first altflmpt at hosting a show in the medium that launched his father, evangelist Oral Roberts, into prominence. For years, Roberts has appeared on his father's wt>ekly. television programs - singing and e/(panding on the religious doctrine preached by hislather. lnrecentyears,he also bas served as executive producer. The hour·long Rfchard Roberts Show Is broadcast live from television studios in the Mabee Center, located on the campus of Oral Roberts University. The center also contains a sports arena. REG. OR DIET CHEF-BOY -AR·DEE SAUER KRAUT ' $139 $1 99 BAR-S ·Stolen van found burned Roberts follows father's footsteps BONE-IN numbers : 500,8482 J GROUND FRESH l9 The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- A-S Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1m SUPERIOR'S (Continued from page Al) eligibility must be shown at the distribution , offlclais said. Docu· ments that will be accepted include food stamp cards, SS!awardletters, general relief cards, IRS tax lnlormatlon (such as a W·2 form), current unemployment books, welfare ID cards, general welfare cards, welfare medical cards or foster grandparent cards. People on Social Security without proof can sign their hames to verify income. Food items m ay be picked up by others for senior citizens only. That person must bring with them Senior Citizens identification cafcts for qualification. CAA sa id recipients of the commodities must bring their own containers to carry the items. ! -'Reduces hearing & cooling cosr up lo50% 2~ Eiiminates all roof noise '3-Never coal your roof again 4-Elimlnala ceiling lepko & stains forever · ·5-May quolify for energy lox credit Sat., Ot. 27 < 1,984 PRE-SLICED • $ BACON 11 Ocl9ber 21 ' 1984 GALLIPOLIS - A van stolen from the Sliver Brtdge Shopping Plaza late Friday or early Saturday was later found burned In the strip mine area ott Bulavllle Road . City police , were notlfled of the theft at 5:02 a.m. Saturday. A Ford Econollne owned by Sheila Yester, Rt. 2, Vinton, had been taken from the plaza from Its parking space between Kroger's and Wendy's . The van had been parked by Mrs. Yester's husband, who is produce_ manager at Kroger 's. Store em· ployees last saw the van in the parking lot at 11:40 p.m. Friday. The Gallla County Sheritr's Department was informed at 3: 24a.m. Saturday that a van was burning In the strip mine area . Deputies investigated and matched the registration with that of the Yester van. The_van was towed from the scene, officers said. We ReMrva The Right to Limit Quanti~te~ HEARTH FARM The lottery reported a loss of $269,234 from wagering on its daUy game, " The Number." The loss came on sales of $1,238,038, whUe holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $1,507,272. In the parimutuel ·" Pick 4" game, sales totaled $178,390.50. Holders of winning tickets are e ntitled to 45 percent, or $8),327. A winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,660. A wiinning $1 boxed ticket earns $555. The Number: five-zero-zero Pick 4: eight·four-e!ght·two 1 CLOS£0 SUNDAY -_.7 GO TO CHURCH [V[RY SUNDAY CAA•.• (Continued from page Al) Administration. Unless emergency situations ex· ist, those receiving the uncompensated services must make prearrangements before they enter the hospital and they must verify that' they qualify for the· services. However, under emergency sltua· tlons, the individual can be admitted but It must be proven quickly that the individual does qualify. This year the figure for uncom· pensated services has been about the same as the 1985 allocation. In additlon Hositai Administrator Scott Lucas pointsd out that besides the no charge services, the hospital , has wrttten off some $1.2 milUon dollars so far In 1984 in adjustments to concur with regula t!ons govern· ing hospital bills. ' ! ~ • .. ' Lottery winning . CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Frtday night in the Ohio Lottery's daUy game, "The Number," was 500. In the " Pick 4" game, the winning · number was ~2 . October 21, 1984 . 0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~nt, W. Va. • • • • • • • con tro l Up to 8 hou rs reco rding 14-day , 9-even t prog1ammrng Au toma tic Prog ram Selectron Stere o record ing Dolby • Noise Reduction lOS -channel electronrc tunerlcable ready 16 p reset channels Bu il t-in ca mera power supply Special six -mode playback $649 r---------------------------------------------1 FVH7~0 rlsl~er <:,P ~nor LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS VIdeo Value! Your Eye on Fisher! 111a1w Hear This! Stereo TV ·from Fisher! Stereo TV! Picture Perfect Sound! ' a Fisher VCR Into Your Home VIdeo System! UPPER ROUTE 7 - GALLIPOLIS NEXT !0 BETZ HONDA SALES < PHONE 446-4517 • �Page---A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 21 • 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fear of jail leads to suicide THE GUARDIAN ANGEL - This 8x1V foot painting titled "The Guardian Angel" was hung In the Sunday school rooms of the Trinicy Church Friday and will be dedicated Sunday morning as a memorial tribute to four deceased Sunday school superintendents, Lena Huber, Fred Blaettnar, C~ Krautter, and Roy Mayer; The artist, Paul McElroy, pictured left, painted the scene on fiberboard using both oils and acrylics. A retired postal worker, McElroy's interest in art is long standing and he paints mostly for the expenses of his work. He has completed baptistry paintings for • Churches of Christ in Pomeroy, Rutland, Zion, and Gallipolis. Pictured with McElroy is Bob Buck, active Trinity member, who accepted the painting on behalf Of the church. " He was capa blPof distingu is hing between right a nd wrong on the night of the murders." Dorsey told the jury . Coffman. 29, of St. Martin, has pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to 10 charges of murder, robbery and burglary in the deaths of tool salesma n Donald Danes and his wife Karen, both 39, and their son, Rodney, 15, a t Lees Creek near Wilmington. Danny Hooks. 39, who also is accused of the killings, will be tried la ter. SWIMMING POOL KITS I SPAS WINTER COVERS SOlAR COVERS POOl HEATERS DOMES WINTERIZING KITS POOl ANTI-FREEZE children Sunday. He had been $4,rm behind on his child-support payments. "He must have bought them each four pairs of shoes, said Tsekretsldis' ex-wife, Evangella, 31. "He bought everything, coats, socks, shirts. I've got a blgrollofrecelptsin here." When Mr. Tsekretsldls faUE!fl to show up for court, Slmakls sent the apartment manager to look for him early Monday. The apartment manager found Tsekretsldls' body on the floor of the North Side apartment. "He came to me Saturday a nd was talking aboutflveyears in jail. I told him that was ridiculous; he wasn't going tojall. He wasn't going to make any money in jall. "I thought that pacified him, t)ut maybe It didn' t. Maybe hls ·fear of going to jail wasn'tdlspelled. "He had a fear of courts. But thai's typical of people who don't know the court gysteill." Mrs. Tsekretsldls carne to the United States wtth her parents )n Southern board to meet Monday CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 . O..,t l otm .~~~~l .nro •• "' ~~.~ Theft complaints investigated POMEROY - Meigs County shertff's deputies investigated • several theft complaints Friday. Two pigs, each weighing about 135 pounds, were stolen from Louie Christian, Route 4, Pomeroy. The depat1ment is investigating the theft of lumber from the Facemyer Lumber Co. , Route 7, below Middleport , and the theft of gasoline from the equipm ent lot of Bob J effers on Willow Creek. . t•••"' ~~·~· '''~"'"' II ,,~ h ~ ·l.f~"' I QI ~-· .0~""" '' 10(! ' '~"' •< n QI £h ~"' t1VI! IO · " ~ U" I!HttWI!n lto!Mlr>o I( ..,a,"' " ..,,,.., •o• ~ lbon C"'•• • ,., 'l'il""\1 lh f' "' '"~ ~.nat~~ '""" •tem 111 •e•olll'lfl 'IIY1 ;oQ ~ l~mo l~ ~ ,_ ,tMio l( oiO !>f. l)<jl ~ h ~<m! ,..,,.•e"' ,,,,,.., m,,, '""' "" ' "'' P" ~ ~ ~ o<ICI" *~""' '"' '"~ ·• ~ <lm! M"M"' tl"" '~' I ~!liP < O ~ i" tli !VI Date set for Christmas party <II ~ " ( I< More You Shop More You Save .,' MIDDLEPORT~ . at Heath United Methodist Church. During the m eettDg presided over by President B!U Francis it was a nnounced that next week a program will be presented on the reevaluation of money a nd printing of new m oney. Dinner was served by women of the church. Meigs motorist cited by OSP '. .... . GALLIPOLLS- G lenna L. Riebel, 43, Pomeroy , was cited by the state highway patrol for assured clear distance Friday in a two-car accident on Ohio 7 at Little Kyger Road. The Gallipolis post of the patrol said Riebel was northbound at 3: 30 p.m. and was unable to stop in time tor a stopped vehicle driven by Robert Layne, ~ . Cheshire. Layne was stopped to make a left turn, the patrol said, when both vehicles collided. The accident caused slight damage to Layne's vehicle and moderate damage to Riebel's car. The patrol investigated a two-vehiCle accident on Meigs County Road 41 at 7: 25 p.m . Friday. A southbound vehicle driven by Janice M. Pullins, 30, Rt. 1, CoolvUie, was one and one-tenths of a mile north of0hio681 when she reportedly collided on a curve with a northbound vehicle driven by Robert V. Pullins, 35, Rt. 1, Coolv JUe. Both cars were moderately damaged. KMB1221G ssg· /800 1 Our $64 Each 802 Pkgs. B/W Portable TV lntelliwriter® Keyed automatic gain control, low power consumption. more. Save. Display correction/editing; text, phrases from Savings. Stvle ond mfr. may vory Pkg. Choice Of Bulbs HUNTINGTON, WV (3041 429-4788 1r IE3IE§1r .CHECKING ACCOUNT Save34% 0ur71.48CI:/so6/ 9 2.97 B·oz: Kolor Match"' Yam 4-ply acrylic yarn in varied colors . ' Du Pori! Reg IM Quartz Pen/Watch l.C.D. with 4 . I unctions . boxed . . ,_, . . SAVllN<G£ 441 2nd Avenue GaJJipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 Bush. 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, assured clear distance; Maty A. Hash, 22, Rt. 2. Bidwell , improper tu rn; J oesph E. Hoover. 19, Rl. I, Vinton , unsafe vehicle and Deborah L. Schmoll, 27, MiddiE>port, failure to obey a traffic control device. Forfeiting bond for speeding were William J . Gluckiean, 55. Forest Park, $38; J erome A. Krisme r, 37 , Cincinnati. S38; Willis J . Cox. 50, Rt. 2, Pa uiot,$39; Judith L. Wrigh t.43, Da~~on, $39; J oesph A. Naha s. 29. East Detriot, Mich .. $40. James E. Williams , 56, Man assas, Va. , $40; Gilbert V. Pfistner. 42 . Franklin, $41; Keefer J : Whitm an. 52, West Logan, w.Va .. $41; Ruth Hqalat, 19, Rt. 4, Ga llipolis. $42 ; Jill E. Cremeans, .31, Rt. 2, Vinton, $43; and Richard C. Addison, 7:l. Col urn bus, $45. Diamond Solitaires & Fancy Shapes Round, Marquise, Pears, Ovals, Hearts, and Emerald Cuts Call-in shows-- begin Monday COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) -Gov . Monday nlghts once each month. Rif!hard Celeste has a nnounced tha t will originateon WSPD. Toledo, and he wUI begin a call-in radio program will be. carried by WKRC, Cincin· next Monday night to listen to the nat!; WERE , Cleveland: WIMA, concerns of Ohioans and to Improve Lima; WMRN, Marion; WLEC. 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS,OH . communications between them and Sandusky; an d WKBN , state governme nt. Youngstown. Tht> progra m , at 8 p.m. on ,-------------'------------------~------ ' POMEROY -Ruby E. Simpson and James E. Simpson have filed for the dissolution of their marriage in the Meigs County Com mon Pleas Court. MEDICARE PATIENT . ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED OFFICE HOUIS Price 810 Each 6 Ft. Wooden Stepladder Sturdy ladder. Kodacolof!' Or Focal" Color Print Films· Developed .Prl')ted a. 1.87 Up lo 15 Exp .... 2.47 Up to 24 Exp ... . 3.47 Uplo 36 Exp . : . . 4.87 Up to 12 Exp GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS -A Rt. 2, Patriot woman was fined $25 on a bad check charge in Ga llipolis Municipal Cout1 Friday. Hazel Boston made restitution to Tom 's Auto Clinic , 529 .Jackson Pike, in the case. In traffic cases, Larry E. Stewart . 45, Rt,1,Bidwell , wasfined$12for an u nsafe vehicle; WOllam F. Moody. 21, 520 Spring Valley Dr .. was fined $16 for speeding; Mich ael R. Comer, 38, Rt. 1, Vinton. was fined $18 for speeding arid Deborah C. Burdette. 33, Henderson, W.Va., was fined $10 for speeding; and Sonuia S. Pirtle, '1:1, Gallipolis, was fi ned costs for expired registration . Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic violatiOns were Nellie M. Belcher , 53, Hurricane, W.Va., failure to yield to a n emergency vehicle; Kala S. POMEROY- Local units a nswered sewn calls F r ida>·. the Mei gs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Rutland at 9:>.3 a.m. went to Beech Gro1·c Road for T ruman Priddy, taken to O'Bleness Hospit al, Athens: Rutl and a t ll : 51 a.m went to Long St. for Alice Kenned y, to Veterans Memoria l; Rutl and at 3:26p.m. went to Edmundson Road for Alice Spaulding. to Holzer Medical Cent er ; Middleport at 3: 46 p.m . went to Lincoln St. for Charles Ohlinger . to Veterans Memorial: Tuppers Plains at 7:30 p.m. went to Alfred for Ma ttie Pullins. to Camden ·Ciark Hospital. Parkersburg ; Pomeroy at 8:02 p.m . took Freda Mit ch from th<> Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Mem or ial and a t 10:49 p.m. Pomeroy took Jean Roseberry from Brick Str. to Vezterans Mem·orial. · -TAWNEY JEWELERS .. I back the familv insurance I sell with good neighbor service. Call me." CAROLL SNOWDEN 4f7 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Homo 446·4518 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there . STATE FARM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY- 9 A .M.-5 P.M . · SATURDAY-9 A.M.-2 P.M. MONDAY 1!. THURSDAY EVENINGS- 6:30-8 :30 P.M . 12.88~~r Da i Iy ' ... ·DuPont Reg_Tm 4' Fluorescent Fixture With Compounded WHATEVER -John Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agent, reports thai Leonard and Faye Amos, Route 2, Coolville, near AUred, have this Holstein-Hereford heifer crossed with a •'whare~er". The heiferwas born and raised on tbe Amos farm and iS due to freshen in .January. Ri~ and Mr. and Mrs. Amos are curious as to what ihe offspring will look Uke. Couple files to end marriage · N etwt. IN SOUTHERN OHIO 0 Squads answer seven calls Admltted--)'letty VanMeter. Racine; Greg Richardson, Athens; • Judy McNickle. Racine. Discharged--Dan White, Ethel Reeves. George Ostermeyer. Melissa Collins, Bertha Diehl. ' Pr. Cable·knit Knee Socks Orion® oc ry liclny lon . G irls' 8-9 Y,, misses' 9 - 11. POMEROY- The OH KAN Coin Clul].will hold a regular meeting Monday at lhe Riverboa t Room of the Diamond Sa\'ings a nd Loan Co., W. Main St., Pomeroy . A social hour and ttading session with dealers will preceed the 8 p.m . meeting . A coin a uction and refreshments will' follow the meeting. Any persons Int erested in coins or paper money are invited. VMH admissions, discharges Pkg. of 8 Dutch tulip or daHodil bulbs. Pkg. of 20 crocus bulbs. SavE;l. LOW WHOLESALE DISCOUNT PRICES HOLIDAY POOLS INC. The annual family Christmas party was set for Dec. 14 Friday night when the Middlepot1-Pomeroy Rotary Club met •; Save •s Coin club meets .Monday Bad check charge draws fine RACINE - The Southern Local School District Board of Education wUI meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the high school cafeteria. """' ' ' '""' "' '' " ·' Vrl """ ' Regula• Prices MoyVary At Some Stores · Due lo local' Competition RUTLAND - A two--story frame home was leveled by fire early Saturday morning. On the scene at the early morning blaze was the Ru tland Fire Department, assisted by the Pomeroy .Fire Department. · The house was located near the Bob Williams resi.d ence on Route 143. J erry Black of the Rutland Fire Depannent said the couple occupying the house had reportedly been called out of town due to the death of a relative and had not been home for several da ys. The fire was reported by WIU!ams and was out of control before fire departments arrived. Mrs . Williams, v;akened by the blaze. said she at first thought the Williams barn was on fire. Fire m en were called ~4 :56a. m. · The name of the couple who resided in the house was not known but the fire depat1ment nor neighbors . SYRACUSE _:_ Jo'tm Foster has resigned as administrator of the Carleton School in Syracuse. Although Foster has not submitted a formal resignation, in October he advised the 168 Board which governs theschool that he Is resigning. The position is being advertised tor applicants. Doug Little, chairman of the 168 Board, commented that the board has been In great harmony with Foster. "Personally, I've appreciated his work so far," Little stated. Foster is in his second year as head of the school. ., William R. Hamelberg Attorney ·at law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9-5 THURSDAY 9-12 POMEROY - The Meigs Count)' Office of the Ucense bureau will be closed au day Tuesday so that personnel can attend a regional meeting of deputy registrars and assistants, Sue Malson, depucy registrar, announces. • Foster resigns administrative post If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal representation ·for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further information without obligation. OPEN: Two-story home leveled by fire MIDDLEPORT- Middleport PoUce Chief J . J . Cremeans warns tha.t extensive damage Is being done by Halloweem\rs In the community. Youngsters caught committing vandalism will be taken to juvenile court and parents wiD be held responsible, Chief Cremeans wam5. There Is no curfew at the present time In Middleport . However, a curfew wUI be Invoked If the present situation continues, pollee. said . Meanwhile, people tearing down posters in MiddlepOrt will be prosecuted, Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. Many times, offenders are .!repassing on prlva te property in order to tear down the posters and charges wUI be filed, the chief warned. ter being discharged from the Greek army, and the couple was marri~ in March 1973. They were divorced In September 1!£3, and Mr. Tsekretsldls was ordered to pay $100 a week chUd support. INJURED ON. THE JOB? 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis License bureau closed Tuesday Vandals will be prosecuted 191>9. Mr. Tsekretsldls lnunlgrated af. .-----~------~--------------~----~----------------------~- County Prosecutor Ronald C. Carey rested his case Friday aft er presenting testimony from Dorsey and from a former teache r of Coffman's. Dorsl;'y testified that Coffma n sul!cred from dysthymic disorders on the nig ht of March 28. Patients with such disorde rs are not psyc hotic. Dorsey testified. Collman told authot111es on April 21 that hP slit the throats of the three vic tims afte r Hooks bea t two of them and strangled the other. Samy testifi ed that Coffman was incited to the violence bv the death of his cat, a pending bU I for tools he purchased from Danes, a nd Hooks' urgi ng. NANCY TAWNEY FRAMING job and, rather than take the money to court Monday, spent It on his tour AT TAWNEY STUDIO Psychiatrist says defendant could tell right from wrong WILMINGTON, Ohio !API -A psychiatrist testifying for the prosecution says Terry L. Coffm a n could distinguish right from wrong, although he wa s me ntally ill the day he allegedly helped kill three m em bers of the Danes famil y. Final arguments in Coffman 's trial were scheduled Monday in Clinton County Com mon Pleas Cout1. The jury was expected to ge t the case afterward . Cincinna ti psychiatrist D. Richard Dorsey testified Ftiday. His statements counte red defense tes· timony by psychiatnst S.M. Samy. who said Coffm a n was insane and not responsible for the killings. Both psychiatrists were appointed by the · • cout1 . Dorsey satd Coffman's "menl'al capacity was not reduced by his mental illness . but rathe r selfinduced intoxication . He h ad the ca pacity to understand his actions on tha t date." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A fear of begin jailed tor delinquent chlld-support payments apparently prompted a Greek lmrnlgrant to kill himself just hours before a hearing in court, police said. "Heapparentlywasafraidhewas going to jall because he was behind,'' Columbus pollee Detective Michael Thom2s said. 'l'sekretsidis' attorney, James H. Simakis, said he thought he had convinced Anastaslos Tsekretsldls that he wou ldn't be sent to jaiL Tsekretsidis shot himself in the right temple with a .J!kallber revolver earlier this week, authorities . said. The Greek immigrant, who had little uncterstanding of English or the U.S. judicial system, left no suicide note, they said. The day before he died, he spent more than $1,600 on clothing for his four children. Tsekretsidis, a journeyman plumber, apparently had received an advance payment for a plumbing . 'Std.-surface, std.- size prints !rom C-41 process tilms At Your K mart• Came ra Dept . 1-oz. Ban® Roll-on Regular or unscented. 1.07 ~-~8 §] 25t~ & JEFFERSON AYE. State Farm Insurance Compan•es HomeOI!•ces . Bloom•ng ton , l lllno•s PHONE 675-1575 · FALL CARPET CLEANINQ SPECIALS 67f;Ea. Standard Spark Plugs Re1lltor Plug1, Ia. 97C: " POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER Northern Napkins 250 count, 1 ply. For mony U.S. and Import cars. Helps Improve performance. tNSURANCI DR. AAROM BOONSUE, M.D. ·2 47 Save 16%: • Our 2.97 Pr.:: loot Socks Far Men · :· 19" tubes or thermal socks: Fit sizes 10-13. Sove now. ~ And today,when getting ahead takes more than ever before, you need a bank that shares this attitude. You need Central Trust.Because we rruike your money work harder than ever before. For you,yourfamily and your business. COMPARE OUR PRICE! WE DO IT AS WELL- FOR LESS MONEY! PHONE 446· 7441 'l'HE . ~·--------------------~ COUPON · t 1· ~---------------------~ COUPON I $1..49.s. PEl lOOM UOaAI 125.00 !! $8495 1 I Offer Ex~=~=,;_~~~~---J I :::::~~~·,::s IIGIAAI 1132.00 Offw Expiru Dec. 1, ! I 19~----J Join the people at Central Trust. ----. People with the ins!ght,detennination and the dedication to help you get ·~ ahead,. And getting ah(lAd is what lt'S all about. .TRlS'f M•mb... Frl!( �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Paint Plea~ant, W. Va. Page--A-S- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 21 ' 1984 longtheri Young Poli~h war prisoner. remembered by her artistry ., ' IMAGE AND RE;AUTY- Lee Rosenberg of Beachwood, Ohio stands near a photo mural showing a mali and boy of Czechoslovakia taking their possessions to the Terezin ghetto, which served mainly as a holding facility for Jews hound for dealh n In Europe. Mrs. Rosenberg helped to bring to Cleveland HeJgJU, Ohio, a display of art work by chUdren and adults of Terezln. (AP Laserpbolo) . camps during World War Veteran corrections officer ..__ changes Texas .prison image HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP ) 38,1XXJ by April 1983. Allegations of When Utah's state prison was corruption and financial rnisman· rocked by a riot in 1956, officials agement in the system's construe· surrunoned Raymond K Procunier tlon division surfaced. Clvll rights to clean up the mess. activists contended living condl· When a 1982 scandal erupted in lions in the bulging priscns were Virginia's prisons, it was Procunier inhumane. Gangs ruled the cellblqcks. Com· who came in to repair the damage. plaints surfaced that high-level And when the Texas prison prison officials used physical force system faced a series of federal with "alarming · frequency" to court orders, along with widespread charges of violence and brutality, maintain control. financial mismanagement and cor· In 1981, a federal judge ordered ruption, it was Procunier, the sta te officials to reduce overcrowd· silver-haired prison tamer, who was ing, improve medical care, hire more guards and eliminate brutal asked to restore order. treatment of inmates both by other Within four months, he convinced even scme of his harshest critics inmates a nd by guards. that they had made the right Last October, W.J. "Jim"Estelle, prison director for 11 years, clecis ion. "He's a breath of fresh air for abruptly resigned. He said he Texas ." says William Bennet1 couldn't work within the limits of the order. Turner, an.a t1orney who represents inmates in a federal couri lawsuit 1nto this tinderbox strolled the 60-year·old Procunler, who had seeking changes within the Texas Department of Corrections. "We're served as director of prison system s ln Utah and in Virginla and as still reserving judgment but, given his experience, he might just be able deputy secretary of operations for to pull lt off." the New Mexico prison system. Wlth the blessing of the Texas Procunier, a ppropriately nJck· named "Pro, " took over Texas Board of Corrections, the governing prisons in May. body of the priscn system, Procun· With '1:7 units spread over the ier began a thorough housecleaning. ·He dismissed one warden who he eastern half of the state, the Texas prison system is a big operation of said had unjustly punished an inmate who was cooperating with far ms a nd factories, hospitals and federal agents investigating can ie herds, with 8,540 employees charges of brutality by prison and a $300 million budget. Two decades ago. it was consi· guards. Two others were reassigned · and an assistanf d.lrector was dered a model sta te institution. demoted to warden. But the prison population mush· He opened the system to news roomed from 16,0CO to more than reporters and gave thepublicarare, often violent, glimpse of prison life. So far this year, atleast'1:791nmates have been stabbed, and at least thirteen attacks have been fatal, surpasslngtheninelnmatestabbing deaths recorded in all of 1983. He acted quickly and forcefully following a series of stabbings. He confined inmates to their cells, cutting off most privileges, and then ordered careful cell-by-cell searches for weapons. Metal uten· sils, used to make weapons, were replacedwithplastlcspoonsthatare checked withguardsbeforelnmates can leave the dining halls. "This isn't a democracy," he says. "Prisoners can't vote for what they want and don'i want. They're here forareason-theyscrewedup. But there also has to be a proper phlloscphy - tha t is, treat theem firmly. fa irly and they'll treat you light." Procunier, supported by other prison officials, has proposedreclas· sifying each of the 35,770 inmates based on their records for violence. Inmates are currently assigned to prison units according to age and the number of previous convictions. "There seems to be the attitude tha t a convict is a convict is a convict," Procunier says. You m ay havetwo 17-year-oldkldsgoing to prison for the first tlrrie. But you don't want to put the one that's 5-foot 4 a nd serving tlrrie for stealing hub caps with the one that's !).2 and doing life for murdering five people." "The artists of Terezln are au feelings. Adults at Terezln found CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio dead," Mrs. Rosenberg said. "They (AP)- Edlta Pollakovadled when places to hide the drawings. have no graves. Sothlslsrurwayof she was 12 In Auschwitz, a Nazi Similarly, adult artists hid their own works, believing that one day the art remembering them, so they will not death camp in Pollind where Jews would communicate their . strug· have died In vain." and others were murdered by the Mark Talisman, director of the hundredsandburiedinmassgraves gles, she said: Council of Jewish Federations In The most prolific artist at Teretln during World Warn. Washington , was Instrumental Iii Yet, Edlta Is remembered today was Norberi Toller, a nd his paint· putting "Image and Reality" toings and drawings of dally life at the through a drawing she made while gether through negotiations with camp are a major part of the at Terezin- a planned gilettocalled Czec/J offlclals. display. ·Toller, one of the few Thew;ienstadt by the Nazis. survivors, returned to Terezin after It shows a train bringing people to the war to fetch paintings and buildings that are separated from a A separate collection of Jewish : drawings he had hidden . nearby river by a fence. On one side religious artifacts that were stored : The Habsburg Emperor Joseph ll by the Nazis is on display as · the : of the drawing Is the sun and birds built Terezln in 1789 as a walled flying among clouds. On the other "Precious Legacy" In San Diego. stde Is a crescent moon and several fortress which he named for his Talisman, formerly a CII'Velandc; : moo~her, Maria Ther esa. stars. One fall!ng star has six points, area resident, spent years studying ·· In lSU, Reinhard Heydrich, Adolf the deta iled collections In CzechoslQa Jewish religious symbol. Eichmann and other high-ranking Edlta 's drawing Is among 26 vakia beginning In 1958, at a tlrrie Nazi officials selected Terezin to when he was -an administrative children's drawings which are part of "Image and Real!ty," a collection. becom e a model concentra lion assistant to U.S. Rep. Charles of drawings, palntlpgs and photo· ca mp and a stopping place for J ews · V anJk, D·Ohio. of Czechoslovakia and other Euro· graphs on display in this Cleveland Vanik, Ta lisman said, Went to pean na lions - all of them destined Czechoslovakla !nsearchofhlsroots suburb until Nov. 1, when It moves eventually for a death cainp. on to New Orleans. and took him along. Talisman went Most of the artwork discovered back several times to studyTerezln. The display depicting the story of after the war Is now the property of the Terezin ghetto has traveled Photographs he took on his trips widely in the Unlted States since it the State Jewish Museum of are part of the "Image and Reality" opened in Was hlngion in 1983. It Czechoslovakia. display. Includes 55 paintings or drawings by adults and, for the first time during , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the U.S. tour, photogra phs of Terezin and nearby Prague - once a center of Jewish culture in eastern Europe. Out of 15,1XXJ children sent to Terez!n by the Nazis between 1941 " and 1945, 94 survived, according to Lee Rosenberg of Beachwood, who ls one of five Cleveland-area people who make up the Committee to Remem ber the Artists ofTerezln. In all, more than140,1XXlEuropean Jews were sent toTerezin from Nov. 24, 1941, to April 20. 1945. Approxi· mately 35,1XXJ died there, most from malnutrition a nd unsanitary condi· iions. Another 88,1XXJ were sent to Nazi-operated death camps, she ' said. "H eadquart ers for all your baking and "They held them in Terezin to show the world that Jews were being candy making supplies. concentrated in a ghetto but that nothing would happen to them," Mrs. Rosenberg said. "They even made a propaganda film, 'The Mon.· SAT. Fuehrer Gives the Jews a City.' It S14 EAST MAIN 9:00-5:30 POMEROY was set up as a lie." WE ACCEPT' FRI. 9:00-7:00 992·6910 Children were encouraged to FOOD STAMPS make drawings to express their ,------------'------------------.,...,.------ Sectionrn3 October 21' 1984. f • ""' 1 CHECK 10M OUT - Grandparents can get In on the action and look over the newborn child at Holzer Medical Center, thanks w a new policy. Grandpanrlts can sc rub and gown, then hold lbe chUd In either the mother's 'room or the sibling vlsiUUion room. Here, greatgrandm<lther Mrs. MarceUa Lewis llolds one-day-old Colin Robert Trim· hie, whlle grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert P . Miller look him over. He is the son of Marc and Erin Trimble, Jackson. Mrs. Trimble is a registered nurse at Holzer. WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION · OF CANDY AND SUCKER MOLDS FOR HALLOWEEN Waiting, waving, change with remodeling, new policies at HMC for obstetric unit Sucker Sticks, Colored Coatings Chocolate Coating Individually Wrapped Halloween Candy Also In Stock. By LEE ANN WELCH 'nmes-Sentlnel Stall OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 44 ,. KISS THE KIDS -KISS, Kids ill Safe Seals- wUJ be Implemented ;It Holzer' Medical Center in the bnmedlate future, and Chief Executive OfficerCharlesi.AdklnsdlscussestheseatsandprogramwlthVoludeer Service Director Ginger_ Tayntor. The program allows rental of approved car seats for up to three monll~ oral pounds, by new parents. GALLIPOLIS -The times , they area-changin'. · Remember when expectant fa · thers could only pace the halls , and any big brothers and sisters could only look up at the maternity ward windows while mother waved to the children below? That's • changed drastically In recent years, and especially in recent weeks ·at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. care for the needs - both physically and emotionally -of the family unlt are being considered more and more, and at HolZer, a number of programs and PQllcies have changed on the obstetric unit, headed by Dr. Thomas P . Price. To begin with, the prospective fathers have the ir own "club" of sorts, the remodeled Stork Club Room on the obstetric unit at the hospital. There, they can wait comfortably , with a large television In one corner to distract their minds. When a couple has otherchlldren, they can be frightened by the idea of m other being in the hosptial for a few days, and now, with the sibling visitation room, they can have a little reassurance. In the room, they can ta lk to and sit with their parents, and be told mother wut only be in the hospital a few days, and then she and their new brother or sister will be corning home. It also gives the children a place to be :'closeto the action;· so to speak. and see the new brother or sister through the glass with both parents. Grandparents can a lso get in on vlslting the new grandchild. actu· ally being allowed to hold him or her in the parents' room or the sibling vlslta tlon room, after they scrub and put on hosptlal gowns. According to a hospital spokes: person, this lsanewpollcyatHolzer, oilly being in etfect a few weeks . · Safety has not been overlooked for the newborn, and a new program will tend to that need . KISS- Kids ln Safe Seats- will be Implemented at Holzer begin· nlng in November, according to Ginger Tayntor. director of Volun· teer Services, Which wlll handle the program. Parents who do not have a regulation safety seat lor the infant will be able to rent one for up to three m onths. According to the Ohio Child Restraint Law, infants and children must be riding in approved safety seats in automobiles , she sa id. The Holzer . KISS program will be ta rgeting infants through three m onths old or weighing up to 20 pounds. There are some things thaI are not necessarily new, but nice and being upgraded for Holzer's treatment of newborns. Birth certificates have been redesigned and provide space on the back for vita l statistics about the baby, including a pi ace . for footprints. In the past, a black and while photo ha s always been taken of the newborn and given to 'the parents. Now, parents will recieve a color photograph of the new child taken in the nursery . A new sign, painted by Cindy Harrison. R.N ., proclaims "feeding time , no visitors.'' Having a holiday time I,Jaby? If expectant mothers have the lillie one between Dec. I and Christm as day, Holzer ,will send them home with a full Christmas stocking. li tera lly. Members of the hospital volunteers are making red and whil e felt Christ m as stockings. big enough to send the newborn hom e in , like a little blanket, so Santa Claus w ill rea lly be filling that holiday stocking. Times CPrtainly ha,·e changed when it comes to having babies - no more of the frantic pacing in the hallway for the fathers. kids waving to mom from the parking lot and holding the habv while you drive home. Now they have a safe ride, personal cont act and a little added comfort . Times do cho nge. ~ BIG STOCKING 'IO STUFF Members of the volunteer servie<' group at Holzer Medical Center have been preparing huge red and white stockings for Christmastime babies there. At left i~ Volunteer Service Direcwr Ginger Tayntor discW!Sing the stocking with a volunteer. The stockings will be used as a bunting for parents to take home the "bundle of joy'' - MOVING ON - Senator Jennlllp Randolph, D-W.Va., holds up a framed politer wWe Wlkfnl to reporters in his Capitol HD1 office Wedneaday. Randolph, a New Deal Democrat wbolle polltleal career spans nine presidents and five decades, Is GIFl' TIME - Children can visit with their mother and father In the hospital's l;ibllng visitation room on the obstetric unit. Here, Shannon Trimble. ~ . opens a package for newly born brother Colin Robert , whUe little brother Jarod, one-year-..ld, mlllher Erin and father Marc look on. Children ~an lake time to ~I with their mother in the room, and be reassured of her condl· tlon, that she'll be m mlng home soon or just to tuke a present 1o her or the new hrothcr or sister, keeping busy these days. He's not at home campaigning or vacationing. He stayed bt town to pack beciUIIIe, at 82, he's movlllg on to other endeavors. (AP Laserpbolo ). Tour bus collision leaves three dead LAREDo, Texas (AP) -A tour bus colllded head·On with a pickup . truck early Saturday. killing at least three people and sendlng46others to a hospital, authorities said. The accident occWTed at about 5 a .m. on U.S. Hlghway.59, about 40 mlles east of Laredo in the rural scuthwestern part . of the state, according to state troopers. A Department of Public Safety dispatcher who retused to Identify himself saki 46 people had been sent to Mercy Regional Medical Center here. Dr. Dia ne Freeman: a hospital spokeswoman, said at least 30 people had been treated, mostly for minor Injuries such as scrapes and bruises. · "One man Is being sent to surgery for a facial Injury," Ms. Freeman said. \ ·' ,. "' ,. . �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . Katie's korner 1lmes-Sentlnel Conreaplllldf!llt R~serve The Right To limit Quantities ~ STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ~ ~~ SUNDAY, MONDAY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. and PRICES lN EFFECT THRU SAT., OCT. 27, 1984 . TUESDAY OCT. 21-22-23 I Limit 20 Coupons GRADE A ---- Whole Fyers .!~-49¢ $}29 ¥4 Pork Loin •••• FRESH PORK BUTT Steak or' Roast Round Steak, • • • . 0A 19 .;s. $} BONELESS ••• ' Stew .Beef • • • • •• LB. ;~a m ;10 8"' c ~ z - - - - - _ .1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE Chuck Roast ' .... c $}99 · LB. I' ~c: ,.n"' U1 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE < '> t"' $}29 ~ U1 = > t"' 0A $}99 1'l ~ ., 0 ~ m ~ . Ill 0 ,0 ~ 2 I ·YELLOW 3 LB. BAG VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk •••• • • • • GAL. VALLEY BELL 24 oz. CTN. Cottage Cheese 99 4 Downey ...... ~ ~~$1 CARNATION Hot Cocoa ••••• 99.¢ 12 PK. ENV. PEAK CHARMIN PINTO BEANS TO.ILn TISSUE 4 LB. BAG 99( Limit One Par Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expire• Oct. 27, 1984 ~a~;:r~: $149 Umlt One Par Coupon Good Only At Powell'• Offer EKplre• Oct. 27, 1984 . . $}69 19 $} .'ORE IDA French Fies .;~~99¢ BANQUET Fried ·Chicken .. $229 ............. ••••• CRISCO 2 LB. CAN $229 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expiree Oct. 27, 1 984 1I .-tA... = < Onion·s••• • • • • • 2/$1 ABRIC SOFTENER ~, , . It was In the ·. people of all ages Docked to Flana· gan's Beach. . It was con51· )lered the finest beach In Sou· theastern olilo, 'and guess where It was located• .That's right, Syracuse, Ohio. The ·proprietor was the late Ambrose Flanagan> Also active In the operation was the late Lou ·.Flanagan. The beach offered In addition to fine swimming such recreation as tennis, picnicking, baseball, horseshoe and croquet· .They also had a concession stand. The water In the mighty Ohio at thaI time was clear as a bell and you could go out as far as the middle of ·the river before you were In any real danger of drowning . • According to Information I ga· 1hered by talking to Ava-ZO Sisson, Jim Soulsby and Genevieve 'Schneider, the beach was a most 'popular place. ~ Ava·zo tells me that Herb Zleher, 'Columbus, formerly of Syracuse, was a jack of trades at the beach ,area. He served as lifeguard and -helped construct the concesSion • • • • · cou~······. • ••····· •• • THRIFT KING PAPER TOWELS ROLL 3/Sl Limit Three Per Cu1tomer Good Only At Powell'• Offer Expir11 Oct. 27. 1984 .. • • • > t"' .... 0 ~ .... > ,.. )loo • t"' 1'l 0 0 ,0 ~ Gl Ill 2 •The total value of the aou· ble coupon may·,not exceed $1 .00. •Any manufacturer's cou. pon greater than 51 e will be . redeemed at face · value only. •Only one manufacturer's coupon per item. •Thl! total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money ' will not be refunded . •This off!lr !l,(!es notapply to Powell's Super Valu Coupons. free coupon •• qr any competitor's coupons . .•1 ' · •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items . prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for product on hand, ·No Rliinchecks. •T.tere II I limit of 20 COli • pone you ffi!II!V r~eem. - ,. -z < ~ 0 Ill )loo I f' ' •• hotdogs they sold at the beach, the stand and picnic t.a bles. According to Zieber, he had a dog only trouble was at that time she named Do Do and every day Zleher didn't have the 10 cents to purchase and Do Do went to the beach. Zelher one. Mrs. Schnider ha s a Pomeroy tells the story that people , would High School yearbook dated 1932. In throw rocks Into the river and Do the book is a large ad telling about Do would retrieve them . Wha t Is so the beach. The ad stated " Meigs unusual about throwing rocks In the County's Most Popular P lace For river for a dog to bring but? Well Do Recr eation and Amusement, Elect· Do woold bring back the same rock ric Lights For P icnicking, " AL that was thrown, so Zelher says. F la nagan , propriNor . Zelher also reports that the water Understand a lso th at Sunday level w.as so low that a person would SchoOl classes would go the beach have to go to the middle of the river before he or she could swim. Oh yes, · where they were served breakfast . they had a raft with a diving board Those I ta lked to Indica t€d tha 1 it definitely was a fun place to-go . It is for the conveniece of swimmers. believed that the beach area and According to Jim Soulsby, the surroudlng land was then owned by water level w·a s ruined with the the la te Will Bartles. arrival of Eureka Dam In 1939. Syracuse does not have a fine When Eureka Dam was put Into beach today but it does have one of operation the operation of the beach the nicest parks in southeaste rn went out. Ohio and st tll stands out as number The beach was located where the one In the recreation area. Jack Williams property Is now located, just above the new Racine Belated birihday wishes go out to Home National Bank, Syracuse Sadie Thuener, Michael McKelvey, Branch. Peggy Holman and Susie F isher. Through the years .whUe the I hope your day was a happy on!' beach was In operation they would a nd m ay you celebrate many tnore . .have dances, live orchestra and all . Best wishes to you all a n'd God They also offered roller skating bless. from time to time. One lady told m e that she can still And so it goes - do have a good remember smelling the delicious week . From -r;onsuiner Repotts KITTS HILL - Mr. i<nd Mrs: J erry Alley, Kitts Hill , announce the engagemet n of their daug hter; Kristen Marie , to Tom Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Shepherd, Willow Wood . A summer wedding in be~ planned . Miss All<>y au ends Rock HiU High SChool. Shepherd is a graduate of Symmes Valley High SChool a nd Is employed at Ohio Vall ry Bank . BOOTS AT Kri...ta Lynn Dalley, Daniei F. Jolmson THE SHOE CAFE Tom Shepherd, Kristen Alley 300 Dailey - Johnson GALLIPOLIS - Mr. pnd Mrs. Roy E . Dailey, Rt. J, Gallipolis, are announc in g the approaching marriage of t hei•· daughter, l<ri~l a Lynn Dailey , to Daniel Frai11din Johnson. son oi Polly Johnson, Rt.l. Chcshii'P. and Howard J ohnson. Rt. I. l.entryville. l nd . An open church wedding will be Second A••· Gallipolis, held Nov. 3 a t 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. Miss Da il ey is a grad ua te of Kyger Cr('('k High School and is em ployed at Bob Evans. Johnson ls also a gradua l<' of Kyger Creek High SChool and i> sta tioned with the U.S. Na'y at Nm1olk Nava l Base. Va . . Oh. Ill ONLY 1 DAY LEFT ••• ~eeping MONDAY, OCT. 22nd- FINAL DAY ·OF SALE! • ·tnsurance :c. ost down By the Editors of Conswner Reports Automobtle Insurance Is neces· · sary and often costly. But Consu· : mer Reports' editors say there a re :ways to save on auto Insurance while stUI maintaining safe levels of coverage . For Instance, you might accept higher deductlbles on your collision and comprel)enslve Insurance. Col· Iiston coverage pays for the repairs to your care If it Is damaged In' an accident - regardless of who Is at fault. Comprehensive Insurance covers damage other than that caused by an accident, such as fire, theft, vandalism, or falling objects. Increasing your collision and comprehensive deductible from · $100 to $500 can save you close to half Ihe cost of this coverage. If your car is old and Its resale value low, you might consider dropping your collision coverage altogether. When you shop for auto lnsu· ranee, ask what kinds of special discounts are offered. Older drivers and young drivers who have c ompl e ted driver·educatlon courses and were good students may be entitled to rate-reductions. . A single adult woman who Is the pnly driver ln.a household can often flet a 10 percent reduction off the base rate. Consumer Reports ' editors say !hat safe-driver courses used by courts to rehabllltale bad drivers may help If you are a good driver. Completing a course may grant you forgiveness of an accident penalty on your license as well as roll back !he rate penalty on your Insurance policy If you've been In an accident. (Most companies raise your rates In response to the number of c laims you make. They generally charge a penalty If you are. at fault and the repairs cost the company more than a set amount over your deductible- say, $200 In the case of State Fann Insurance. The penalty remains In effect for a period of years determined by the company.) You may get small reductions In your comprehens[ve rates If your car Is equipped with certain security· devices. Alarms that activate themselves and other passive devices earn a bigger plscount than mechanical devices that you must activate yoursel!. Some companies may double their medical payment coverage for drivers who wear seat belts. Another w;~y to save Is to avoid . double coverage. Other Insurance that you now have may duplicate parts of your car-Insurance cover· llge; your hOmeowners policy may already cover your car's contents; !YOUf medical coverage may extend to the well-being of your passengers liS well as yourself. · If you plan to buy a new car, check first with . your Insurance &gent. Ask how the lnsurilnce rate for tbe car you want compares with rates for slmtlar makes. Before you settle on an Insurance company; It's wise to shop around. The editors say that In some cases Identical coverage can cost twice as much at one company asltdoesata competitor's. Seild your questJons to: consu· men Union, Box DCB, 2!16' Wa· lhlngton St., Mt. Vernon, NY laiM. Volume of man prohibits personal replies. Page-8-3 Alley-Shepherd; The area's finest beach === Engagements== By KATIE CROW We The Sunday Times-Sentinel now! 2 SECOND PRIZES: 2-Week vacation for · Nriw through October 22 · two at the famous Fitzpatrick Castle in Dublin, Ireland. Includes coach airfare. Rental car provided for sightseeing. PLUS each winner gets $5,000 in silver bars, •It's the $2 BILLION SALE! • We've joined thousands of stores and hundreds of manufacturers to give you the best values. 3 THIRD PRIZES: One week vacation for two at the Condesa Del Mar in Acapulco, , Mexico. Includes coach airfare. •It's America's biggest sale ... and we're part ofit! • We're an official headquarters for this National Sale ... the biggest sales event of the year! • Come in and shop for the b,est bargains in our history. In every department. 4 FOURTH PRIZES: One week vacation Wina2week vacation for two. r Anywhere in the world. Every year for the next 5 years. Plus $10,000 in gold. for two at the American Dutch Resort Hotel at Lake Buena Vista, Orlando (Disney World), Florida. Includes coach airfare. 1,000 FIFTH PRIZES: 3-day, 2-night vacations for two (lodging only) at any one of 12 quality hotels/resorts in 6 regional areas. ;. JUST A SAMPLE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY SA:I7:.S! Roculu ' 1195.* * ¥ styled, Early Am• rlcan btdroom by wood conectton. wood cbalrll, concord heavy spiDdle F•rte l¥ cr,, I H' O pif1(' veoerr ,_ 01 Thick padded •··"'• Shown ID rich, vinyl 3,.. ,. 48" table eud 4 Jchaln. 'l7 999 a mcchu111 t oo(' $795.00 A FINE ACCENT FOR YOUR HOME BY PULASKI $579. ;J iiiil ,, O(II'lhdP ' ne '" 'l50 DO Save · Reg. '329." ALL 3 PIECES • 8 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM 00 $188. Available With Remote Control $629.00 19" COLOR T.V. $329.00 MASON.·FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 2nd Street * * . 304-773-5592 Mason, W. Va. * * nUS RlCEI~E ~ fREE •TTitEss l aoJ srRtMGS ~MD ~ M\GKT ST~MD ~ft Ull~ ADDEO BOMUS! Save Up lo \soooo On "~, . Bedroom Suites \n Stoc . EVERY RECLIN IN STOCK ER . REDUCED VPTo $150 00 • Oft �. ( Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-IJ(;int Plea~ant, W.Va. Page B 4 The Sunday Time•S.ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. October 21 , ·1984 The Sundcy Times-Sentinei- Page-8-5 • Meigs County Senior Citize{1S _plan activity POMEROY- The Meigs County masked for the grand march at 11 Senior ·Citizens Center, Mulberry a.m.. and games before lunch. Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow· Following dinner, the Meigs County ing activities scheduled for the S heriff's Department will present a week of Oct. 22· 26: program on "Beating the Burglar" Monday - Physical Fitness, at 1:15 p.m. 11:45 a.m. ; Dance, 1·3 p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program Tuesday - Physical Fitness, menu for the weJk Is: 11:_45 a .m ., Chorus to go to Pomeroy Monday - Macaroni and cheese, Health Care Cenler at 1:30 p.m.; peas and carrots, pears. muffin. E;xercise Class, 3: 15 p.m. coconut cream pie. Wednesday - Physical Fitness,. Tuesday - Chicken and rtce 11: 45 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p;m.; casserole, • green beans, oranges Bowling, 1: 30 p.m . and bananas; sugar cookie. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.·2 Wednesday - New England p.m .; Physical Fltness,11:45a.m.; boiled dinner, applesauce, cake. Exercist;? Class, 3: 15 p.m. Thursday beef, maShed - - Roast . · Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 45 potatoes, slaw, vanilla pudding In a .m .; Bingo, 1-2 p.J!I. graham cracker Cf~jSh. . The following week, Jay Warns· ley, attorney for the Area Agency rr:;;;:;;;;:;:;;~;:;:;:;;:t~ on Agtng , wlll be at .the center on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Ifyouareover liO and have need or legal services. call Leafy Chasteen , I & R Benefits .. · Specialist, at 992-2161, to make an a ppointment. The center will have a Halloween pai:ty on Tuesday, Oct. 30; come WE WILL SHAMPOO AN AVERAGE SIZE ROOM FOR ONLY $ Mr. and Mrs. ~rge 14.9 5 Walter Francis CHRISTMAS M~RCHANDISE ON DISPLAY FOR THOSE MAKING THEIR OWN DECORATIONS, GIFTS AND BAZAAR ITEMS. •A large selection of flocked pies in colors green, burgundy, pink, gold. dark and light blue. white. brown. •Berry, nut and .fruit pies in blues. browns. greens, etc. · . •Figurines and decorative items. •Ribbons and bows. candles. •Wreaths - straw, grape v,ine, wire. styrofoam. Free-Arm Sew collars, cuffs and other hard· to· reach areas easily with free-arm • Extra-wide zig-zag • Snag-free NOWry CLOSE-OUT APPAOIIED INDEPENDENT DEALER s · Five Super Hours SERVING IIIEIGS & GALLI A 1:00 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. SUNDAyI OCT. 21st THE ITEMS USI'ED BROW ARE JUST ASAMPLE OF MANY FANTAsnC VALUES. SINGER COUNTIES! PRODUCTS • A J rad em ar k of Thll Singer Co m pany .THE FABRIC Pomeroy, SHOPOH. 11 S W. 2nd. · OPEN: 9- S MON. -SAT. FRIDAY 9-8 All Blouses, Shirts & Dress Slacks $300 L f No Phone Orders! No layaways! All Sales Final! HAMIL·TON BEACH JUNIOR .& MISSES ,'S ,., Playtex & Bali Slo-Cooker Chic & lee jeans ,A 50°/o L Attends wedding 1----------- -"Pii'NiY-o"i"FiiE-} *ALL SUPER SALE ·PURCHASED •CASH •VISA *MASTER CARD *AMERICAN EXPRESS ONLY! smCT STYLES l:oo.s:oo E J.T.C.'s SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PARKING/ . CHESHIRE F rank a nd Mildred Westfall of South Fourth IN STOCK FOR WOMEN, MEN & CHILDREN Street. Cheshire. were honored at a 35th wedding anniversary celebra· ONLY !ion at their home given by SATURDAY SUNDAY OR neighbors, friends and relatives. OCT. 20 The couple was married Oct. 17. OCT. 21 1949. at Leatherwood, W.Va . 10-4:00 After opening gifts, a buffet was served with a sweetheart cake and punch. 846 Second Ave. Gallipolis, .OH. Those attending were their children. Frank Jr., J erry, Jamey a nd 1-----------...:...---------"--~ John and Gloria Westfall or Addison: Wayne a nd Lorene Bayliss of Nitro, W.Va .; Hope Hur low and Jlrilmey; Luther and Jana Amos; Elmer and Mary Sigman; Jim and Sandi Bush and children; Dia na Lane and children; Faye Bradbury and children; Larry and Carolyn Little and children; Grant Parson; Donna and Payton Mattson . Rodney. Sending gifts were Grover and Erma! Cremeans. Dayton, and Sarah Spencer, Chester. BRAS Off • • • • UC. 99 , S-ONlY IROKEN SIZES to•3t ......,.,n 1-·--------- ----·-1-·------·-- -·--·-·---- -1~----·--·....; ·--·-BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Knit Shi1s $S00 1·Sim11 Reg. 19.11 7 MEN'S LEATHER BllfOLDS SHEET SETS ling Silt ltg. '54 1/2 Price IY Swank Regular •s to 120 11r2 Price ---------------~---·---·-·----------4---·-·--·-·-- PANTY HOSE BUSTER BROWN • TABLE CLOTHS /2 Price 1 s $ S5 A11orted Sius Regular '' 1.99 Children's Socks . Reg. 11.30 52< to 76< to '1.90 --------------1~---·----· -·--·~---·--·-·~---·-·--·-- MEN'S BELTS & TIES LADIS FASHION SCARVES Rtgular 17 to'" $280 to $640 Iorge Astoftmtnt Rtgulor IS $2 22 _______________,_,..;, _______ __________ , CHILDREN'S JEANS · lrand Names . •n.so to •24 $1199 LADIES PAJAMAS IV ioh Reg. 116 $599 Sitts 42 to 41 Boys Thennal Underw._ ,~·----· ---------·-·- VINYL PLACE MATS . Regular . 'I. Eo<h --------------+-- --------------·-:~---·-·--·--·-- ---DELUXE ELECTRNIC 45 PC. CHINA SET TELE~HONES ~;~: 99 $4 44 fter a hectic day or a · · · .. workout, you can't this pleasure. Just slep in,lie b<kk, and enjoy the swirling action of hot water massage. .Aaaah! It's enjoyment you can count on, be~ause your portable HOT SPRING SPA is engineered to assure trouble-free operation. Costs less than $20.00 a month to operate, we guarantee it! Get the HOT SPRING SPA Experience this week. · : Swim lessons : to be made up . GALLIPOLIS- Make'up dates : tor .the Gallipolis Pl\t)<s and : Recreation Departme11~ · youth • swim lessons that meet ·Tuesday : have been scheduled rot Wednes· ' day, Oct. 24, at the regular time. The Parent-Tot clasli . only will : ..meet a !ieCOnd day on Wednesday, Oct. 31, at the regular tlnie. -'. $999 Regular ,. POMEROY--Familymembers of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson here for the wedding of their granddaughter, Kelly Sauer and Stanton Burdette, Point Pleasant , were Mr . and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Brian. Matthew and Dorothy. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gray, Cleveland, Mrs. Crtsty Woolum. Chad and Craig, St. Loulsvile, Ohlo; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson. ·Carroll , Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright, StevensvUle, Mich. : Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J olmson were Ertc cartwright of Salem, N.J ., and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Smith. and daughter, Jessica, Racine. Other guests have been Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson. StevensvUie. Mich.; Mrs. Della Sauer, Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Lari)- Smith and daughter, Casandra, Racine. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO Machine Model 5522 ONLY S1999S $3 999 Regular lD ONlY ItO . BOYS' TUBE SOCKS Regular 69( '1.24 pr. -·--·-·--4 -----------·--·-·--<~--·--·---·-- FIELDCREST TOWELS LADIES JEWELRY BATH MATS RogiAor '4.99 1/2 Price $111 11)-0NtY Name ••nds 30°/o to 75°/o Off --------------"~-·----·-·--·-·- -·-·--·--·-~-·----------- ~ 8-CUP RANGE TOP LACE THROW .PIUOWS .Reg. 119.99 LUG_GAGE by Peter's · ....... $444 . $7 77 $666 to $888 -·---·--·. . . 1--·-·--·--·--·-·----·-·--·+---- PERDUlATER log. I ONlY FULL SIZE BLANKETS '16 12· 0NlY DISH CLOTHS $444 .• 12·0NIY · 5( . Eoch . '15 to •20 DECORATOR Cl01H TABLE NAPKINS BLACKWOOD' HOME SPAS 40037 SUMNEI ID. POMEIOY, OH.· 614-985~3.10~ ~ ·, .. ' .. .: ... I' TAWNEY JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Babbitt ' I Community corner ·Two-headed' turtle really ·getting around the area Ttm~~~~l staff Peggy turtle (It's really , a tumor that :iooks .llke a head, : somebody said) ~ontlnues to make the rounds · in e lemel)tary schools around The turtle was named "Mr. : Spack" after the character with : pointed ears on the popular televi· · sion series, "Star· Trek, " by the Pomeroy kindergarten and has carried the name through hls travels thrOUgh Meigs a nd South· ern schools. Next week he invades Eastern territory, and ·after that, · well, It 's probably back lo the woods . She was recently home to join her family, Tom, Aprtl and Todd on a salmon fishing trip to Michigan. When they got there it was like old · hom e week, April ·says, what with all the Meigs Countians already on the banks. o- Serving as brtdesmaids were Rila Williamson, Robin )ianing, and Vicky DeBord. Their dresses were r-;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ BONUS BIJY CERTIFICATE Looking good • semtnars set GALLIPOLIS- "Looking Good - F eellng Good," developed by Mrs. Vivian Kirkle, is being presented by the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Dept. this fall to Was news to m e. area women and girls over age 14. After reading about the chainsaw Individual expression or self sculptures along Wolf Pen RDad, through personal style will be Carrie Keimedy called to give a bit explored through seminars in of information about. the area. Did fashion, physical a p pearance and you know that the road received its · potse. Topics discussed will Include nam e because years ago it was wardrobe coordination. make-up. there that people took wolves they halr care, personal color analysis had ca ptured to be penned. and exercise. · Each participant will be glven If you sing, dance. place an Indlvtduallzed attraction in coverinstrument, tell a funny joke, Ing the vartous aspects of deve lop·whatever, the re are. at least two In g a wo111an prepared for a places where you can probably get business career, academic adIt on stage. Both the Civltan Club of vancement or the demands of It seems when any elected official Pomeroy and the Rutland Civic today's homemaker In the comcomes to town this time of year. it's Center are planning fall vartety munity a nd family. immediately tapped as politicaL shows. Mrs. Lee MUler is the A reservation list is currently Not so, say members of the contact for the Pomeroy show, Jane being . taken In preparation for Middleport-Pomeroy ~a Branch Wise for the Rutland show. AI scheduling class dates and times . of the American Association or . Rutland the auditions are set for The program will he conducted for University Women. Oct. 28, 2 to 4 p .m . A pianist wlll be four weeks, one day each.week. To Tuesday night at the Branch available, or you can bring your participate, call the Recreation !lleeting, 7:30 at St. Paul's Lutheran own . office at 144&-17!19, extension 24 for Church fellowship hall , State Audifull details and registration. tor Thomas Ferguson will speak. The meeting is open to the public. . So lf you haven'l made plans to Avoid very hot food. scalding tea conditions in the mouth, the society attend the annual meeting of the and coffee and heavy alcohol use, says . : Farm Bureau at Chester. the Today. there are 3 million the American Cancer Society • Department of Natural Resour ces Americans cured of cancer which warns. reclamation meeting at Rutland, or was dlagnosed early enough for These coqld cause changes In the ·· the candidates night program of the treaiment. Thecancersocietyurges m outh lhat might trigger cancer. , Clvitan Club at Racine, a U tha i people to learn thew arning signs of Regular dental c heckups make It . same night at about thl' same hour, easier for dentists to spot suspicious cancer . .· you might join the AAUW. It's Easy To Use This Bonus Buy Certificate 1. GET A FREE BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE FROM OUR CASHIER. 2. FOR EACH Sl.f)O YOU SPEND, YOUR CARD WILL BE STAMPED. 3. PRESENT ONE FILLED BONUS BUY CERTIFICATE TO THE CASHIER. 4. SEE OUR ADS FOR NEW BONUS BUY SPECIALS EACH WEEK. HEINER'S KING SIZE BROUGHTON'S BREAD ICE MILK h GAl. :~:i:e 6( limit 7 &nut Bug R.C. COLA & 8 PACK lb oz. ~ The world is full of happy 't ravelers, among them Jo Stal· naker, Chester, Beulah Maxey and · Helen Dorst, Tuppers Plains, a nd Gerald a nd Mildred Shuster, who · have returned after two weeks in Hawaii. For the Shusters It was the ir sixth trtp, the olhers a fi rst . · The trip included visits to aU four islands, Walkiki, Kana , Maui and Kauai , flying from one to the other. Highlights were visits to the Pearl Harbor Memorial, all day bus tours through volcano country, a dinner cruise on Kona, helicopter rldes, and festive dinner shows . If you've got your health, you've got It aU . The Albert . Rous h · family. plagued with health problems a nd deaths this past year, would the first to te ll you that. Becky Roush '!Yree is home after a coilple of weeks at University Hospital but her troubles are far from over. She will be traveling to Parkersburg for dialysis three times a week, and wlll continue : trips to · the transplant clinic in ' Columbus in prepara tion for a · future kidney transplant . A diabetic tor many years, ~Becky Is also - undergoing laser treatment on her ,e yes at University Hospital every , two weeks. It· s really been a bad year for the : Roushes. Besides several major • IIJnesses, they've had eight deaths ~ In the family , aUbut one from heart ; problems , and all under 00 years :Old. : And you thought things were bad .with you! 6 1011. Bo,ut 46< S lB. 6 Bonus Bui CHEWING 2% MILK 66< $) 06 6 &m 811g B~nus s6< GAL Bonus Buy ~r;;" COFFEE TOBACCO ~;:::., $ 6 6 CTN. Bonus Bug BROUGHTON'S Bonus Buy Bonus CIGARETTES ~:~:.. $ 66 CTN. 6< SUGAR POTATOES 4 Keebler Cookies Bonus Buy IDAHO NEHI FlAVORS SOFT BATCH COKE 2 UTtR ·cc~:~;e 6 ( Bonus 1 Watch your mouth~---------- Customers at the Syracuse Branch of the Home National Bank are surely missing the smiling race of teller, Paige Smith Cleek. Paige has joined her husband In Atlanta. He had been working there since last January and this fall l'alge decided It was time to get a little more settled, · so she quit her ' job and went south. · ... •t.751ado ,. " '' Pleasant . POMEROY - Angt>la S. Har· slm!Uartothe onewornbythehonor Snowden, decorated the cake and 'I,'he bride io a l~~ grudu ••te vr mon,daughterofMts. Pat Harmon. a t1endanl. Mandy Kennedy was the also arranged ail of the flowers for Meigs High School and il rt endL-d the Rutland, became the bride of flower girl and wore a blue taffeta the wedding . · Southeastern Business CQilege. Th• · Lawrence M. Babbitt in a double dress withawhltebodice oflaceand • Out-or-town guests were Mrs. bridegroom is a gradua-te of Sa11h ring ceremony on June 2 at the ruffles in her hair. She had white Dorothea Surnrnervllle and Mrs. Ste. Marie HighSchool. Mich.,an(Us Sacred Heart Catholic Church. rosebuds in her hair. David Moore. Marietta ; Mr. and employed by Ken Miller SupplY . The Rev. Fr. Tony Giannamore Chrtstopher Lambert, cousin or Mrs. Clark M. Babbitt Jr .• a nd Mr. Inc . Ma rietla . perlormed the ceremony, with the brtde , in a white tuxedo was the and Mr. John Nauman , Cincinnati ; Following a hunt')m oon trip "to music being provided by organist ringbearer and carrted a heart· Sheryl TolUver and Robert Naugle. Myrt le Beach, S.C.. thl' couple P hyllis Hackett. Baskets of blue and shaped pillow, Best man was Alan Jackson; Diane Michael, Crown resides at Tuppers Plains. SummervUle, Marietta, and the City, and f'am Jelfers, ·· Pont whitecarnatlonsandferndecorated the altar and the famly pews were groomsmen were Steve Bozett, . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- ........ marked with satin rtbbons. David Moore and Hal Payne. Escorted to the altar by her Ushers were Gall Townsend and brother, Robert Harmon, the bride Keith Summerv ille. All wore blue wore a gown of bridal taffeta with a tuxedos with silk blue carnation sweetheart neckline, elbow length boutonnieres. puffed sleeves with lace and satin Denise Lambert and , Greta In Free Options on your Gold Lance Class Ring trim. The full skirt extended into a Ke nnedy registered the guests. cathedral length train. In her hair, Shirley Lambert a nd Carol Costhe brtde wore a wreath of silk . ta112o read scriptures. Plus a Free Graduat1on Key Chain. rosebuds carnations an' baby 's A receptlon· was held at the Meigs Ask for complete details. breath from which fell a cathedral Multi-Purpose buildin g with ente· Gold Lance Class Rings. length veil of illusion . Her cascade rainment by Atomic Sound. Assist2-4 Week Delivery. bouquet was of silk carnations and ing at the reception were Mrs. baby blue roses . She wore a pearl Jennie Williamson and Shirley Lifetime Warranty. necklace, glft of her grandpa rents, Lambert , aunts of the bride, and a nd pearl and diamond earrings. Mrs. Brenda Taylor. A buffet gtft of th(' groom. luncheon was served. Anita Harmon was m aid of honor The tiered fountain cake was surrounded by silk blue a nd white for het sister and wore a blue floor 424 Second Ave. length dress of taffeta with high flowers and greenery. A miniature Gallipolis, Oh. puffed sleeves and a full flowing bride and groom decora ted the top . ._ ./1_ QJ,TltUAOAI'IIJ _,MOTOOUI skirt. She earned a bouquet of silk of the cake, and a miniature of the ntJUIYDIC. J I, I.... TOQVWFV carnations and rosebuds wilh ribbrtde 's bouquet was used on the the bans and lace stream ers. second tier. Aunt of the brtde, Judy Save up to $59 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH WEEI<ENO SPECIAL A IN OCTOBER 453 JACKSON PIKE POMEROY Patricia Gail carnations and blue daisies and Edwards became the bride of white baby breath. The streamers were blue. George Walter Francis in a double· Maid of honor was the sister of the ring ceremony on July 20 at Trtnity brtde, Cheryl Hunter. She wore a Church of Pomeroy. The ceremony full-length baby blue and white wasofficiatedbythe~v. Wilbur H. · · dotted gown. .Perrin. Bridesmaid was Mary Harris. . 'l'he brtde is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Edwards of She wore a full-length baby blue and 'Bidwell. The groom is the son of white dotted gown. They carrted a bouquet of blue and whlte flowers. Ruth Francis and the late Lawrence The groom wore a navy blue ·Francis of Pomeroy. tuxedo and and whlte trim navy The church was decora ted with blue, whlte, glads, pom-poms a nd satin, with a light blue ruffled s hirt. His boutenniere was a blue carna · ·baby breath, along with a double· tion and white baby breath. ring candleabra. Best man was Bob SchmeiJ; who Music was provided by Ralph won• a navy blue suit. Kenny Harris Werry, and Lois Burt was soloist . was groom sman. also wearing a Escorted to the altar and glve~ in navy blu!' s uit. marrtage by her father. the bride Ushers . were Keith Edwards, wore a gown of white, lined in lace brother of the bride, and brother-ina round the neck a nd in !Font with a law J ohn Hunter. half-train.· Following theceref!1ony, a recep· . She carried a bouquet of white lion was held in the basem!'nt of Trinity Church. The basement was decorated with light-blue candles, blue bow a nd white tablecloth. Thl' couple resides at 1SAnne St .. • Pomeroy . Westfall ·ann1versary · celebrated ::t, SMELTZER'S FLOWER SHOP.· PHONE 446-4141 OR 446-6681 Patricia Gail Edwards becomes bride of George Walter Francis Angela S. Harmon, Lawrence Babbitt wed PICKLES OFF 01. ( 36 YoUI <ho ic~ Bonus Bag Buy DOUBLE COUPONS UP TO SO< 51 < TO 99< REDEEMED FOR s1.00 Sl.OO AND OVER REDEEMED FOR FACE VALUE Emgd1g Low.P1iee R.C. COLA COCA-COLA DR. PEPPER Thursda~ I & fri. on y CABBAGE 5< One heod with purcnast of two pocks of Frozen Food. I!!D(h DIET & REGUlAR MADISON SHOES SUNDAY MADNESS SALE . $2900 NOW $34." Taupe & Gray Black · Brown /1 $179 """" Plus Dep. BROUGHTON'S CHARMTONE & FOOTWORKS Values To 8 PACK 16 oz. . - 2% MILK $ 79 ICE MILK $139 REAL FRUITS LUNCH PIES 4/$100 ALL BARETRAPS 15% Off GROUND BEEF HUNTING BOOTS $6990 NOW WATER PROOF & INSULATE . Were $89." SALE STARTS 1:00 P.M· SHARP Open Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. .cfft{ad~OD ss::~:~ Shoppl ng PI no SHOE~-fE~ '_x.___ ff0 rd) & UPPER 10 NEHI FLAVORS $149 BROUGHTON'S 99( lB. ANY Sill PKG. OR NEHI 'I" OZ. BOTTlES 99 ( Plus Dep. ONE 8 PACK WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A 11 0.00 GROCERY ORDER. 2°/o MILK S1 69 GAl. BROUGHTON'S 24 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE 79( DRESS, CASUAL SHOES & BOOTS ROCKY MOUNTIAN R.C. COLA One with each purchase of 2 pocks of Kahn 's luncheon Meats. REGISTER FOR WEST BEND CORN POPPER SUGAR 518. $119 ONE BAG WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A 110.00 MEAT ORDER UNCLASSIFIED POTATOES $389 SD LB. One with each purchase of 2 boxes of Cereal. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. OCT. 27. . .1984 c. K. SUPERMARKET ~NN~~~~~;~., "FREE PARKING" I OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. "No Sales To Dealers" We Reserve the 'Right to limit Quantities and Conect P1inting Enors. Not 'ble for phical - We Accept Food Stamps and "WIC" Coupons �.• Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Calendar Harrtsonville area. Signs will be posted showing way. Refresh· l}lents served and public !nvlted. SUNDAY CHESTER - The Chester Bowhunters and Archery Club will hold a 28 target field range and 3D target broad head trophy shoot Sunday. Registration will be held between 12: :Jl and 4 p.m . and further information may be obtained by calling 985-3364. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Sta r, will a ttend church thP Chester · United Methdoist Church Sunday at 9 a.m . In a group, Debra Chevalier, worthy matron, announced . POMEROY - Morning Star United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday with morning worship service at 9:45 a.m., Sunday School at 10:30 a .m. , covered dish dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon service and hymn s ing at 1: 45 p.m. Local singing talent will be fea tured. Keith Rader, pastor, invites public. MT. OLIVE - Hymn sing Sunday a t Mt. Olive Community Churc h atl: 30 p.m . Singers will be Smith Fa mily, Madison . W.Va., and·The P leasant Va lley Tr io from host church: public Invited . SCIPIO - The Scipio Town· ship Volunteer Fire Dept. will be sponsoring a mini-garden tractor pull on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m . Sign -up time is 12 noon. Each participant pays a $3 non-refundable entry fee. Ga te fee is 50 cents per person. The pull to held a t the fire dept. grounds on Sta te Route 684 in the ~ Christ October 21 , 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY - The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs County Museum, Butter· nut Ave. Final plans will be made for the fifth anniversary of the chapter in November. The program will include sharing of genealogical materials acquired over the summer. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, go-to-ch!li'Ch Sunday will be observect this Weekend. Members are to meet atlOa .mat the Middle!)ort Church of Christ with their robes. GALLIPOLIS Gallla Twirlers wlll have dance lessons, Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at GDC with John Wa ugh. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Historical Society will meet Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, with program by Henrietta Evans on ea rly Cha ncery . records, 183518/;0. Board of Trustees meet 1: 30 p.m. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Regular m eeting Bethel62, International Order of J ob's Daughters, 7 p.m Monda y at the Masonic Temple. Initiatory work. TUESDAY CHESHIRE Cheshire Chapter OES will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Cheshire GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meet at the home of Sylvia Whiteley, 729 Cou-ntry Lane, Tuesday at 8 p.m. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxil· lary, both junior and senior members, will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home, W. Main St., Pomeroy. POMEROY - The Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans Memmial Hospital will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elaine Rouse In Addison. Program on Jackie Kennedy by Mrs. Vllma Pikkoja. CENTERVilLE - Center· ville Girl Scouts will have an organiza tlon and regtstra tlon meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. in the community townhouse. U you are interested, attend the meet· lng or direct questions to Mary Lou King, 446-4257. LECTA - There will be Bible Study with the Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, Tues· day, 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary will meet Tuesday, 6 p.m . at Oscar's. Revival set Pre-school children of t})e Portland area are Invited and there will becostumejudging!or these children as well as pupils at the school. HARTFORD - The Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union wll1 be holding a revival starting Wednesday evening and continuing through the evening of Octo~r 28. Nightly services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Rick Weaver. Special singing will also be featured nightly. Revival slated LONG BO'ITOM - James Satterfield will be speaker for revival services which wilt be held .Thursday through Sunday at Mount Olive Community Church. There wlll be special singing each evening at. the 7:30 services. Art, Craft show CHESTER - An arts and . crafts show, sponsored by the Community Wives Club, will be held at the Chester Elementary School on Oct. 'lT from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m . Anyone wanting to reserve tablespace should con· tact Jane Coates at 985-43'11 or Lila VanMeter at 985-3951. Breakfast and dinner will be available. Hymntimers by s ta te authorities, a church spokesperson said. The building committ ee, headed .by Richard Baker, has been active in making those plans since the spring. The Board of Global Ministries has set up a plan for the financial development to begin the constuction, and Mrs. Claire Winn has been conducting seminars at the church for two weeks. She is a field representative for the Board of near unanimous choices am ong the 1 )• cri t,ics as the best n!'w comedy show a nd the best new drama series. Th(' two shows are also the only certified hit s a mong the 22 shows that made their premiere in the fa ll season . They are the only ones that managed to stay in the Top 10. "The Cosby Show" marks Bill Cosby's return to series TV after an eight -year absence. C9sby stars as Cli tr Huxtable, a n obsfetrician who lives in a New York City brownstone with his lawyer-wife and four ch ild ren. One rewarding thing a bout the show is that it doesn't sacrifice c redibility for one-liners. It manages to be both funny andintelligenl . Cosby's children don' t spout adult wisdom. and when they say or do som ething foolish the parents don't Donations sought Arts-crafts show slated at Chester PORTLAND- Area people wishing to contribute to a costume Halloween Party at the Portland Elementary School, from noon to 3 p.m. on Oct. 26, are asked to do so by Wednesday. Only cash donations are being accepted. The PTOwillpurchase the candy for distiibution at the party. Those wishing to help are asked to contact Marvene Beegle, 843-5355; Linda Evans, 843-5116, of Lana Proffitt, 843- , 5191. Keepsak~ Global Ministries. The program has been to prepare individuals to participate as visitors for the fund raising program. The Vistation program will begin Sun· day and continue through Tuesday. Registered Diamond Rings ' The American Cancer Society • · reports that the cancer lncidency • rate for blacks is higher than tor whites, and that blacks have a higher death rate than whites. OUR FINAL SHIPMENT OF NEWlY RETIRED COLLECTIBLES HAS ARRIVED! "Smite, God Loves You " E-1373/B ,q 1977 Jon;,than E. David . Lice m ee Ene sco Im port s Corp, stock is exhaUsted no more will be available. Share the joy this " mes·senger" can bring into your life. But HURRY, please. Fruth Pharmacy PHONE 675 · 2303 2501 Jackson Ave . Pt . Pleasant , W. Va. PHONE 384·2174 · Pt. Pl. 675-2980 Fn•t• Downtown Parkin!! I ·~ wryday Th e Shoe Jro l-I_:==C:or:n:er~of=Sec:o:n:d:&=Co:u:':'=====':G=a:ll:ip:o::li:s:,::O:.===-J 106 21st Street Nitro. W Va A Message From The Bible ... THE CHURCH William B. Kughn Chureb Is Used.Two Ways Ia The New Telltalllent (1) Univeroally spealdag, it refers to all who have been called out of the world into the service o!'God, "The churches of Christ salvte 1/01l" (Rm. 16:161. When I speak of the "churches of Christ in Ohio," I relate to all the congregations of the Lord's called -out in the State and not to different denominations. (2) Loeallty·wioe, it has reference to all who have been called into God's service, "Unto the clt.urch of Christ which is in Connth" (1 Cor. 1:2), and "unto the church of the Theualonia111 which is m God the Father and in the Lord Je81U Christ" (1 Thess. -1:1) . To refer to the called-out into God's service in Gallipolis, I speak of the church of Christ in our locality. Therefore, God has not invested the power to save in the individuals, universally or locally, but within His word! The Pi1lu And Ground Of Truth The Christians who are the "called out body into God'B sertJice" . for_nf "the house of God" which !• "the chKrch of the living God, tile pi/J4r an4 ground of the truth" (1 Tim. 3:16). Pi/Jar denotes "a column supporting the weight of a building." Ground suggests "a support, bulwark, stay." These two words are used metaphorically to the bearin~ or the responsibility by the local church. Each local church is to maintam this responsibility toward the truth, preremng it in its teading and practice. It is true that God has not given the Cl)ristian the power, wisdom, nor knowledge to devise a plan so as to provide salvation. We cannot establish our own righteousness or set forth our own terms of salvation, Therefore, the cliurth beinl!' made up of Christians does not save in this sense. But, it being the 'Pi/lllr and I}T01lnd of tru&h" is to serve as a steward of the truth. Being a good steward, it does not create division nor does it pervert the gospel of Christ by preaching another gospel. It continues "stedfaBtly in the apostles doctrine Its heart beats faster than yours HUSH PUPPIESID SHOES ARE TOUGH PLAYMATES. Young feet put shoes to their toughest test. Hush Puppies® s hoes a re built to take it. CHILDREN'S SIZES 12112 TO 4 (teaching) and fellhwship, and in breaking of /woad, and in prayeTI" (,A.cts 2:42). lt preaches the word as did the early disciples (Ada 8:4). It sees that the great commission is carried out by going ·~nto all tile w<>rld and preaching .the gospel to every creature" (Mk. 16:15,16), Hll: Goldtone case and YOUR CHOICE $14 bracelet. "baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of tho Son,·and of tile Holy Ghost; teaching them to observe all things" .. commanded by the ~~~§~~ Mitt: Lord (Mt. 28:19,20). The church is the sowing agency of God on earth, sowing the seed, the truth or gospel (Lk. 8:11) that contains the power to save (Rm. 1:16), and must declare its message to the whole world (Mk. 16:15). It must keep the true seed unmixed from the seeds of the world, the doctrines of men. Salvation is in the chureh whieh ia "tile pillar and ground of tho truth," for it is not possible to be saved and supported by "the pillar and I}T01lnd of the t"'tl" and not be in the church! Goldtont ease with muh " textured brac:eltt. '155.00 '115.00 ' More than 30,000 times faster-a second! Because its heart Is a quartz crystal. , And each Bulova Ouaftz movement keeps time to within 60 seconds a year. It makes technology beautiful! And giftgiving so easy. BULOV~ For Free Bible Correspondence C01tr1e, Write ... ·chapel Hill Church of Christ. ' BolovUioRood . ,p , Q,Box:JOI Gllllpolll, Olllo 45631 I I SuiHiay Mctnllll&: 8ta1M11' E.-nl..: Bittle Stld)' t :30 WOfSII6p ,:.. ·-----· DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. TUES., WED., THUR. & SAT. TIL 5 ..... .. ,........,,.. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY .DIUPOIT 05 Ill. 2ND Wedlln4lay: IIIWrSt•dy 1:00p.ra, Wonllllll' 10;30 TIMIIItle" DdJ•WJDf ll:Sh .... "'hit-...-.,... • Wf'IWK.TV 13 • !il1411r. 7:31 • 992·2635 .. ,. RIO <;RANDE _ Lily (iodstayn and Marsha Cummings Pfeiffer , Jeffery and Linda Warner-Eason • two area artists, will have some works on display at Rio Grande College'sFineandPerformingArts Center during October. W 10 Godstayn works In many areas . . including oils. water colors, acrylPOMEORY -The Pomeroy Uni-. reception were women of the ics , pottery, enamel, silversmith ted Methodist Church was the . Pomeroy church. a nd ballk. She is a graduate of setting for the July 4 wedding of Guests were registered by Laura University of rrankfur.t, Germa ny · · Linda Rae Eason and Jeffrey Jay Ohlinger Elli s. For the buffet which warner. · followed at the home of the bride's • da Ea50fl, Jef£tery Wafflef L10 • p 1 Offiefoy Ju y 4 ceremony ed The bride is the daughter of Robert and Nora Eason, Morgan Road , Pomeroy. The groom is the sonofthelateJayandJeanWarner, and the nephew of Marion Ebersbach ,·Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. James Corbitt following a program of music by Jeff Nash, organist , and Ed Harkless and Sharon Hawley, soloists. Seven branch candelabra andvasesofwhitegladioUWithblue and lavender mums decorated the altar of the church. Escorted to the altar by .her parents Letit chia Riggs and Kathryn \Vindon assisted with the serving., The couple resides a t 134 Laurel Street, Pomeroy. A graduate of Ohio University, the biide is a student at Capital University Law School, Columbus. She is part -time legal clerk for attorney Jennifer Sheets. The groom is a graduate of Hocking Technical College and manager of Ebersba ch Hardwa re Co., Pomeroy. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Hubert Eason, Gatesvile, father, the bride wore a gown of whlteorganzaandalenconlacewith satin rtbbon trim. The fitted bodice had a high lace neckline and sheer bishopsleeveswithre-embroidered lace and ribbons. The inset yoke of schiffl! lace was edged with a gathered flounce ·of alencon lace. The sheer organza skirt was gathered into the natural waistline and the hem and at1ached chapel train had a wide border of multiple N.C.: JamesLeeandMyrtleEason, Suffolk. Va.: Hubert and Hortence Eason, Wanchese, N.C.; Ma rty and Joan Riggs J ohnson and Marta .Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.: George , Nancy, Annette and Mathew Brawley , Niles, Mich.: Dr. Ma rvin Warner, Lora Gunsaulles, Ercel Mabe and Betty Garrett. London; Ohio: TroyHammond,NewLexington: and Anne Miller and Roberi Savarse, Paramus, N.J. rows ribbon rufflesofofsatin alencon lace.and matching 1 20 West 2nd St. Wellston, Ohio PHONE 743 -HBO 1126 Main Street w Milton . W. Va. PHONE 992 -6491 PHONE 446-6620 788 1\1 . Second 364 Jackson Pike Middleport. Bill J. Wl•l/m,m a t Buckeye Hills, the students receive practical expeiience first · hand In several area health care agencies, Including Holzer Medical Center, GaJUpotls, and the Pleasant Valley Hospital as well as the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit of Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. The Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hllls Career Center Is fully approved by the State Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration , · the regulating body for schools of nursing in the state of Ohio. The school Is also accredited by the National Association for Practical Nurse Education and Services, Inc. Students currently enrolled in the program are: Connie Aeiker, Shir- ley Dailey, Linda Henson , Anita Newhouse, Barb Steinbeck and Mary Wetherholt from Gallipolis: Lisa Bowser, Lucille Dcrenberger , Pam Hayes. Tim Litchfield. Doris Stanley and Sharon Wray from Point Pleasant, W.Va .; Doro1hy Burchett , Ruth Kirkendall , Janie Pierce and Marie Potts from Oak Hill: Carole Bush from Racine; Kathy Bush from Patriot: Sha"'11 Canady, Donna Potts and Lawth!e Ward ' from Vinton: Teresa Coch- ra n, BrPnda Moor, LaVonda Spencer and Vickie Wallers from Jackson . Paula Cunn ingham and Ruth Spaun from Pomero~, M"ary Dummitt from Thu rman: Carnien Eggers and Cath.\ Saunders from Bidwell: Rinalet> Halfhill from' We lls ton: Tammy Hunt from Ewington: Mandy Lovett a nd Alicia Saunders from Rio Grande; David Smi(h !rom Syra cuse: Becky Toole !rom Ha)'. 1 Rio Grande College artists on display This is one of the most pop· ular Precfous Momentsr'"' pieces. You'll want to add it to your collection and we want to help. But, supplies are limited and when our .----------------------------1 CBS's "E.R.," a comedy set in a Higher rate.r COLLECTORS CHESTER - Residents wish· ing to reserve table space for an arts and crafts show to be held from 9 a .m. to4 p.m. Saturday at the Chester Elementary School niay contact Jane Coates, 9854327, or Lila Van Meter, 985-3951. The shOw is being staged by the Community Wives Club and breakfast and dinner will be available at the show. let them get away with it. hospital emergency room that stars neither has been within hailing "MurderSheWrote',' is a leisurely Elliott Gould, made the Nielsen distance since: The same for. ABC's paced mystery in which star Angela ratings for Its pre-season sneak "Hawailan Heat," "Paper Dolls" Lansbury bit -by-bit pieces the preview. Since then It has hovered and "Glitter." ABC quickly yanked pUZZle together and arrives ala nearthebottomofthechart. "Glitter" off the schedule tor solution. It is the antithesis of "Th~ NBC's "Hunter" and ''Miami · re-tooling and a possible return at A-Team" and its imitations. Yet Vice" also opened in the Top 10, but midseason. "Murder She Wrote" has-succeeded and the "A-Team" clones have not. This light-hearted drama is no imitation, although it does have some distinguished ancestors. Its closed-mystery format, in which the audience is in the dark about the murderer until the end, is in the vein FOR MOTHER of Agatha Christie, but its more immediate predecessor was the ''Bullseye" AND DAUGHTER "NBC Mystery Movie," most particula rly "Columbo." The fall season has been busy ' ' . With baseball playoffs, the World ea~e Series and campaign debatf;'s all J.l disrupting the schedule. Still, "The lOO Second Ave. Cosby Show" and "Murder She Wrote" have not f a l t e r e d . w u Lafayette Mall NBC's "Highway to Heaven" is the only other fall series that has $hown any staying power. It opened in third place, then fell to 21st place RIO GRANDE - The Practical Nursing School of Buckeye Hills Career Center began Its fall session of studies Oct.l, with33 women and 3 men enrolled for the 1984-85 school year. Practical Nursing School Coodi· nator Mary Sue Wlland says the program will continue for 48 weeks . During this Intensive training, the students will receive classroom and clinical expertence to prepare them to take the Ohio State Board licensing examination for practical nursing. After passjng the licensing exam . !nation, each graduate of the program will be qualified to work as a licensed practical nurse in a variety of health care settings. Throughout their year of training GAlJLIPOLIS ~ The Gallipolls Junior Women's Club, along with Spring Valley Cinema will present "Annie," as theannualMovlewitha Monster, Oct. '17, 9a.m. to noon. There will be a costume contest, for ages 4 and under, 5 to 8, and 9 to • 12. Donations are$2, and will benefit the Guiding Hand School Chrlstnla£ Project. Tickets may be purchaseS·. from any member of the Junior-: Women. MIDDLEPORT - Dan Hay· man and the Cou ntry Hymnti· mers will present a program at 7:30p.m. Saturday at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church . in Middleport . The public is Invited. Cosby, Murder She Wrote, only -new hits By ,ffiRRY BU<;K i\P 'revision Writer LOS ANGELES IAPt-Foronce the critics and the public see eye-to-eye on the best new shows of the season. NBC's "The Cosby Show" and CBS' "Murder She Wrote ... were LPN class studies begin for fall session . to appear UM nears building .groundbreaking GALLIPOLIS - Christ United , \ Methodist Church has been hoping to build a new faci li ty for the past severa l years. and tha t m ay become a rea li ty in the near future. P la ns for the new church building have been drawn up and a pproved Halloween ' . movte set I Happenings Masonic Temple. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli1, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. ue~~hv~"J:~~~i~:!~deinw~~:c: with a camelot cap covered In Venlse lace and embroidered with pearls. The veil was sprinkled with t!ny sprays of venise flowers and the hem was rolled and ruffled. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and blue lillies, yellow daisies. white roses and slephanotis. For the traditionalsomethingold, shE' wore the diamond ring of the groom's aunt, Ms . Ebersbach: for something new, her wedding clothes: for something borrowed, pearl earrings belonging to Deena ~ennedy, and for something blue a handmade garter, gift of Paulette Harrison. The bride's a t1endants were Celia McCoy, Pomeroy , rna tron of honor; · Shari Drehel Stone, Marietta, and Annie Miller. P~ramus , N.J. Annette Brawley of Niles, Mich. , was the flower girl. Ms. McCoy was In blue, Mrs. St.one andMs.lVilller ui orchid, and the flower girl in yellow. The gowns were fashioned with low rounded necklines with over-theshoulder ruffles edged in deeper shades. Belts also in the deeper shades accented the softly gathered waistlines. The attendants carried bouquets of flowers in colors to match their gowns. • George Stewart of Middleport was the best man, and the ushers o,yere John Warner, brother of the groom; Hubert Eason, brother of the bride, both of Pomeroy. Lynne Oliver and Deena Neece Kennedy, IXlth of Pomeroy. were usherettes . . The bride's mother wore a floor-length blue gown with a corsage of whit e roses. Ms . Ebersbacliwas In a street length pale green dress and had a corsage of daisies . ; A reception honoring the couple was held In the church fellowship !\all. A Lady Windemere cake was p,)'epared and served by Bunny Kuhl. Others assisting --at the . . Coals to Newcastle? · BIEBER, CaUf. (API- Using its oMt wood waste for fuel has enabled local lumber mill to become canpletely energy independent, aCcording to a national energy . journal. Energy User News reports the mill not only generates Its own steam and electricity tor . plant operations but has enough excess e~trlclty to sell to a 'West Coast a pbwercompany. ThemW, owned by the Big Valley LiunberCo., uses 'hog'fuelorwaste WOod - chips, shavings and 511wdust - to fuel Its main boiler . Boyce, Shl.fazt', Woo l'n Flort'da JACKSONVILLE , Fla. - Dorothy L. Boyce became the bride of Mohammed Rahim Karimian . Shirazi in an Oct. 3 ceremony in J acksonville , Fla. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fife, MillCreek Road', Gallipolis. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev . David Knight, a t Riverview Bapist Church in J acksonville . The church was decorated with 12 opera candles on stands, white rases and baby's breath on each side or the pulpit. The bride wore a beige silk two-piece dress and wore white roses and baby's breath in her hair. The bride is a member of the United States Army. The groom wa s a professor of mathematicsatRioGrandeCollege and Community College. and has attended Western Reserve Univers!ty, ' Kent State University, Arrowmount School of Arts and Benn ington University. She has taughtartattheLivin gArtsCenter in Dayton, Sinclair Community College and Wright P•tterson Air Force Base. Currently she Is teaching at Rio Grande College and Community College. Pfeifer is a resident of J ackson. She has attended Rio Grande College a nd Ohio University, a nd studied with Godstayn. Pfeifer teaches reading at Aliens ville Elementary School in Vinton County !Chapter I program \. Both artists will have some of their works for sale. For more information about the on show, contact "the Fine and Performing Arts Center a t the college at _ . . 614 245 5353 ,....::::.:.::.:::..::.:.:.::.:__ _ _ _;,....._ _-1 14 KARAT GOLD WEDDING BANDS In Mistic Silver with bras and panties to match Lace Piquant Camisole & 30°/o Off TAWNEY JEWELERS l'etti by~)f[;;;llj ftir 300 Second Ave .. Gal lipolis , OH . Lafayette Mal.l 422 Sicond, Gallipolis r-;~~~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;;Th;;e;c;ou;p;le;;wll;';lr;es;;id;e;ln;;F;lo;r;id;a~.;t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliii~~----~--~---~ Fam1"ly D1"scoun· t Fash1"ons 37 OLIVE STREET T H I S W E E K 0 N L Y GAlliPOLIS, OHIO UNBELIEVABLE PRICES ~=u~~::~~2.95 .....................~........$4 99 ~:~e~~~es~~~:5 .............................$4 99 !:~!~~0~~~~::.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9 9 ~ Jumpsuits -& ~:::sYTo~~~~::~ . . . . . . . . . . . $1 099 Special Group ~~=:ss:: S20.95 ...........:................. $6 99 Om 4,000 /temg To Chme From Your Halloween Headqua rters Short, Acrylic Suit Selection Values To 539.95 S1 Q79.S1899 2 & 3 Piem Gauze Tunic Blouses $799 514.95 Value Come in & save on lnghrtu lly fun tabrics ! Fur Capes $1895 Values To 549.95 Suede Ca es Ladies' & Men s Mittens & Slippers $469 _ TTERICK PATTERNS Off . BU . J/.2 d Butterick patterns. k I regularly pnce Our entire in-slore stoc I ~m it 5 patterns per customer. now half-pnce. . • Extra Special Barga in fabrics and clearance merc handise nol included in th is sole lj\ SJ2.95 Value Suede Purses Blouses 535.00 Value $599 $799 Values To 519.95 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA OPEN MONDAY AT 10 AM. OPEN MONDAV.THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 6'P.M. , Inc 1 • �.. Odober 21, 1984 Beat of the bend Seniors plan activities Teachers association . endorses no-cost issue By BOB HOEFUCH Tirnes-&ntlnel Statf The Meigs elation has en. dorsed a no cost bond issue to voted upon In the district · at the Nov. 6 election. The Issue Is for .75 of one mill and create ~.(XX) for the dlstlict over the next six years . Residents of the district will pay no additional taxes and If the Issue Is not pasSed, there will be no reduction in taxes and the ~.(XX) will, as required by Jaw. have to be sent to the State. Speaking of the upcoming election, do want to remind you that the Meigs County Board of Elections . will be open on Saturdays through Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. until noon to provide extra hours for absentee voters. ..._ __ Thanks to a good Indian faculty member Charles Frecker - the office at Meigs_High School , has taken on a fall look. Frecker brought in some huge pumpkins, 85 to 90 pounds, corn, bitte rsweet, gourds and other items to deck out the office. The relatively new Big Bend Merchants Association i~ asking that merchants and em ployes wear costumes as they go about their duties during the Halloween season. The suggested dates are Oct. 26 and 27. The associa tion Is stressing an "Old Fashioned Christmas" theme for the holiday season and is asking businesses to use mini-white lights around windows and buildings throughout the town and that old fashioned costumes be worn on Nov. 25 when the business people will observe open house day. Capt. and Mrs. Michae l Boring have returned to Brookville, Pa .. after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring, Reedsville. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Mills of Pomeroy. They came especially to see Capt. Boling's brother, Georg E lward and his wife, E lfriede of Lichenstein, East Germany, who were '~siting here. Capt Boring was recently commissioned as an airUne pilot and flies from Duboise, Pa., to · Pittsburgh. Another a nnouncement arrtved at our office from the Ohio Department of Highways in regard to the aw.a rdlng of con\racts on some 20 projects with the expenditure totaling $9,922,744.43. And again, Meigs County- and this has happened a number of Urnes reCently - is among the missing as far as any highway projects are concerned. Are you absolutely SURE that we're not considered a part of West Virginia?? Did you get that nu shot at the Meigs Health Department? The department has 25 Inoculations out of 1,(XM) left a nd they will be given on Friday, Oct. 26, from 9 a.m . to 12 noon. Those who have already telephoned the department do have their shots reserved a nd need not call again. The rem aining 25 are up for grabs. Women's Vote '84 will hold a n open meeting from 3 to 4 this afternoon a I the Democratic Head· quarters, Main St., Pomeroy. The session Is being held to discuss plans for getting out the vote. Sue Maison is serving as county cdi>rdina tor of the program. Bertha · Spencer will mark her 100th bii1hday on Oct. 25. She ma kes her home a I the Pomeroy Health Care Center. The Racine Volunteer Emergency Squad has set Nov. 4 for its annual ham and turkey fundraising dinner: Hours are 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . and squad members will be sol iciting for dona tions for the event. Also donations can be sent to the squad a t P.O. Box 281, Racine, Ohio 45771. We don't rea lly have to wa it until Halloween to wear a fal se face do we'? However, I do hope my group 1thaI's you) keeps smiling - and sincerely. Psychologist Lee Salk to speak at Portsmouth Dr. Lee Robilrson Dr. Paul Dixon First Baptist Church sets special meetings GALLIPOLIS - Special meetings have been set by First Bap(ist Church In GalllpoUs, Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly. Speaking will be Dr. Lee Roberson and Dr. Paul Dixon. There will · also be a meeting 'a t 10 a.m. on Tuesday, according to the Rev. Joseph Godwin, pastor at First · Baptist. Roberson Is pastor emelitus of Highland Park Baptist Church a nd founder a nd Chancellor of Tennessee -Temple University In Chattanooga, Tenn. Highland Park Baptist is thought to have· the largest membership in the world, and supports 560 missionaries both In and out{)f the United States. Tennessee Temple Univerity has an enroUment over 4,(XXJ, and has dMsions of arts and sciences, Bible GALLIPOUS - Activities for loped potatoes, kale: plums, bread. Thursday - Roast pork, sweet the week qf Oct. 22-26 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 , potatoes, spiced apples, cake and ice cream, roll. Jackson Pike are as follows: Frtday - Chlll con carne, cheese Mondax. Oct. 22 - Flu Shots, sticks, pears, crackers. 9-11:30 a .m. and 1-3 p.m.; Chorus, Choice of beverage seiVed with 1-3 p.m:; Ceramics Class, 9:30 a. m.-noon. each meal. Meals subject to change without Tuesday, Oct. 23 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, ootlce. 11:15 a.m. r------~---I . Wednesday, Oct. 24 - Vinton READY TO FIIISH FURIIiURE Bible Study; 1 p.m.; Card Games, WICKER .1-3 p.m.; Amelican Literature, 1 p.m . . CUSTOR FIIISHIIG Thursday, Oct. 25- Bible Study, HAlO-CRAFTED GIFT ITE"S 11 a.m. -noon; Birthday Party, noon; Blood Pressure Check at Vinton site. Frtday, Oct. 26 - Huntington Mall Tlip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-course, 1-3 p.m.; Evening Activities, 6-10 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus : Monday - Pinto beans, cottage cheese, pinea pple, applesauce, cornbread. 2506 GAAID CEITRAL AVE 1UE Tuesday _Hamburger baked in , gravy, noodles, green beans, tap!Yl~•A, ~V 21105 oca pudding. ( ) Wednesday - Baked fish , seal- . . JO-\ 295-8133 a nd Chlistian Mlnistlies, Temple Baptist Theological Seminary, graduateschool,studiesforthedeaf and academy and el~entary school. There Is alsO a educational r...;,;===~.....:=:.:.::..:::::::...:::::::..J...._____...:.,______ development center for special students, either slow or gifted. Dixon is president of Cedarville College in Ohio and a graduate of Tennessee Temple College and Temple Theological Seminary with · a Master of Divinity. Following a 14-year full time ministry, he assumed the presidency at Cedarville in l!nll. Dixon Is a lso the author of several booklets on family devotions and the doctrine, de mands and design for discipleship. Mothers -in-Law are Wonderful! Meigs school lunches announced MIDDLEPORT- In accordance with the unfform lunch program for schools In the Meigs Local School District, the menu for Oct. 22-0ct. 26 is announced: Monday - Chicken pattie, corn, mixed fruit, milk. Tuesday - Hot dog and sauce, french flies, pears, milk. Wednesday- Hamburger gravy, mashed 1J0tatoes, jello, hot I'Qlls and butter, peas, milk, Thursday - Vegetable soup and crackers, toasted cheese sandwich, peaches, milk. Friday- Cooks' choice. Gallia County bookmobile announce· route for week GALLIPOLIS - The Samuel L. Bossard announces its bookmobile schedule lor the week of Oct. 22 to Oct. 27. Monday Rodney VIllage, 3:30-4:45 p.m.; Gallia Metro Estates, 4:30-5:15 p .m.; Kerr, 5:30-6 p.m.; Blc;jwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m.; Cochran's, 6:40-7 p.m.; Valley VIew Apts., 7:10-8 p.m . Tuesday - Bane's, 11:55 a. m.· 12:05 p.m .; Dorothy Young, 12:1012:30 p.m.; Opal Franklin's, 12:30.. 12: 50 p.m. : Harrison Townhouse, 1-1:20 p.m.; Myers (Mary), 1:301:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 1:50-2:10 p.m.: Swain' s Store, 2:20-2:50 p.m.; PORTSMOUTH - Dr. Lee Salk, Professor of Psychology in Psychinatlorally known psychologist, au- airy and clini cal Professor of thor. a nd lecturer. will be a guest Pediatrics a t Cornell University spea ker a t Shawnee State ComMedical College; is attending Psymunity College on Wednesday, Ocl. chologist at the New York Hospita l 24, In the Activllles Building. - Cornell Medical Center; is Salk will speak about parent- adjunct Professor of Child Developchild relationships, discipline, a nd ment at Brown University; and is "latch-key kids," a relatively new consulling Psyc hologist at Lennox phenomenon thai affects more and Hill Hospit al. more parents a nd their children He has served on a number of each year. pt-ofessional boards and associaAs more wojllen join the work tions a nd has published numerous force, children are forced to return papers. articles, and chapters in home to-empty houses to await the scholarly journals a nd books. arrival of one or both parents. Child He has gatheted numerous hecare professionals, like parents. are nors and awards, the most recent, POMEROY- Woodland Centers concerned a bout this situation. in 1984, being the National March of will hold a public meeting Tuesday, Thus, the Cultural Affairs-Com'mit- Dimes Frankl·in Delano Roosevelt 7 p.m., in the multi-purpose building lee of the college has ca lled Salk to Humanitarian Award for outstandon MulberryHeightsinPomeroy. address this problem and others ing service to children and the Purpose of the meeting Is to and answer questions from the family . · receive pubUc input for center audience. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. planning. For more information call Salk is the au thor of seven books and Is free of charge. Orman Hall at 446-5517. on child rearing, including "What r------::....------------------~ Every Child Would Like His Parents to Know," a New York Times "best seller" translated into Monday thru Friday 16 languages. His column, "You 9 AM!o9PM a nd Your · Family" iq McCall's Saturday 9 AM to s PM Magazine, is read by 18 million people each month aiid has been WAlK IN 0A {.4U FOP. AJ\1 A.PPOIIIIIM(NT featured since 1972. He also broadcasts "Dr. Lee Salk's Daily Report on Parenting" for UPJ radio which Is available to 1,100 s tations nallonwide. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" A graduate with a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of Michigan, Salk serves as clinica l Public meeting set by Woodland Centers 446-9510 HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP PORTER, OHIO Crown City, 3: 45-4:30 p.m.: Grace Shaffer, 4:45-5 p.m.; Ohio Town- · house, 5: 15-5: 45 p.m.; Eureka, 6-6:30 p.m . Thursday- Cora. 3:15-3: 30p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:404 p.m.; Patriot, 4:154:45 p.m.; Cadmus, 5-5:20 p.m.; Gallta, 5:30-6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6: 15-6: 30 p.m .; Centerville, 6:40-7: 10 p.m. Friday- No route, maintenance day. Saturday- K&K Tr. Ct .. 9:30-10 a. m.; Georges Creek, 10: 15-10:45 a. m.; BuiavUle Tr. Ct., 11-11:30 a.m.; Evergreen (Church ), 11:45 a. m.-noon; Ewingion, 1-1:30 p.m.; Vinton, 1; 35-2 p.m.; Morgan Center, 2: 15-3 p.m. F/o~Wrs Say It Best!~- "The Way America Sends Love" 1011 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh. PH. 992·2039 or 992-5721 We Accept all Major Credit Cards • ' Send your thoughts with special ~ "i care:M .....k ud~CIII~ T~Otli¥er'fA510dM6on. · ,. A,.,, CAll EARlY FOR A FAll APPOINTMENT SLAUGH1EI ..................................$ 1·0 .00 CUT, WIAPP.D I FIOZEN.~!I}!.~~!i, 16< lb. REELING 1DM IN - Micblgan State University quarterback Dave Yarema is pulled In by Ohlostate's 'l'homasJobnsoo (98 ) In Saturday's CINCINNATI (AP ) - The spirited encounters between the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals usually decide bragging rights as Ohio's beSt football team . Don't look for much boasting by the victor this year, however. Instead of fighting for state plide and playofi standing, the two AFC Central Division rivals find themselves just aching for a win In the first of their two annual clashes this aft~rnoon (Sunday) in Riverfront Stadium. U misery loves company, It'll be a cathartic reunion for the two 1-6 teams suffeling at opposite ends of the state. "They don't play like they're 1-6, and we don't play like we're 1-6," Bengals Head Coach Sam Wyche APPLICABLE SALES TAX EXTRA. 0 MJ'"'I 7 N.Y. Jl'ts ,' fl!ew England lndlanapoll~ Buffalo , 2 ' ·o '7 0 4 3 0 I 6 6 ""''"' . PlrtstJurgh Cincinnati C\f'\leland 0 0 22.1 PA " "" .n4 141 115 .TI4 l7J .:!16 1.14 190 0 0 ·"" 129 m H9 "' "'"' 0 .143 120 0 0 .143 0 .lfi7 126 92 .571 I!H National Cooleren<t m l 0 Hou5l01'1 6 6 Derl\'('f Sean~ Kansas City San Dle~o 7 II'"" 1 I n 2 0 0 0 ••' ' ' ""' ••' • - 'i • 2 3 .1 .1 0 0 0 0 0 " """' .OOJ !I! .Ri7 m 121 .TI4 al I.II .571 1-11 1211 .n4 19.1 111 .571 127 143 .571 128 lO .571 2lfi .1\rm:• -· Grrt>n Bll y San FrandSC'O L.A. Rams Atlanta NC'W Orleans ...• .... J 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 ,. • ''G w.. •• •• 1 0 3 J J 0 0 0 Maryland. Esiason will be making his third consecutive start, with Wyche keeping veteran Ken Anderson on the bench in case trouble . arises. "Boomer is an excellent guy. He can m ake things happen," Wyche said. "Jfyoumakeachangeduring a game, you'd rather go to a veteran who can settle things down." There are modest stakes in Sunday's game. In addition to temporary bragging rights, the winner will get sole possession of second place in the AFC Central. Also, as Rutigli ano pointed out, the loser will be in trouble at 1-7. "The winner might be in trouble, too," Rutigl iano sa id. By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Ohio State tailback Keith Byars rushed for 121 yards and a touchdown and Rich Spangler kicked three field goals saturday ' but only a shanked field goal attempt by Michigan State's Ralf Mojsiejenko with three seconds left gave the No.8 Buckeyes a 23-~ Big Ten victory over the upset-minded Spartans. Michigan State's defense forced · the Buckeyes to punt and the Spartans took over the ball 39 yards from the goal line with .2; 56 remaining In the game. The Spartans moved the ball to the 23 before quarterback Dave Yarema was sacked for a 3-yard loss, setting up a fourth and 13 situation . Moj siejenko attempted a 43-yard field goal from the left hash mark. but shanked the ball low and to the right of the goa l posts. Spangler kicked field goals of 36, 42 and 30 yards to account for ail the scoring in the first half. Byars scored on a 1-yard run 57 seconds into the ~econd half to stake the Buckeyes to a 16-D lead before the Spartans began their gutty comeback. Bobby Morse took a 2-yard pass from Dave Yarema at 5:57 of the third quarter, but Mojsiejenko missed the PAT. In the fourth quarter. Mark Lngram and Yarema hooked up on a 75-y;;rd TD pass play at 3:20, but a two-point conversion try failed. Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak plunged 1 yard for a TDat 9:16 of the final period , but Michigan State's Larry Jackson returned the ensuing kickoff 93 yards for another Spartan score and Yarema ·s Oipto Butch Rolle on the conversion narrowed the score to 23-~. The victory improved the Buckeyes to 4-1 in the Big Ten and 6-1 overall. MichiganSiates lipped lo 2-3 · in conference play and 3-4 on the season. Iowa shuts out Michigan, 26 'to 0 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) Defensive back Devon Mitchell picked off two passes to set up an Iowa field goal and a touchdown as the No. ·18 Hawkeyes handed Michigan a 26-0 Big 10 Conference college football loss Saturday. The win was Iowa's first against the Wolverine5 in Iowa City since 1962. The loss was Bo Schembechler' s worst in his 16 years as Michigan's head coach . Iowa 's defense has not given up a touchdown in the last three games . With the loss, Michigan' s record falls to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in the league. . I '' .,. 571 1.14 127 .429 l3J .2!16 143 1ti6 .296 149 181 .ltJ 1l3 161 .!157 l22 127 .m 11i4 153 .<129 143 161 18) .511 lfil Sunday, Oct. 'll Chicago at Tampa Ba y ClevelMd at Cinclntlllll [)('nver at Butralo OP!roll at Minnesota Miami at ~· England Nl'W York Giants at Phii OOl'lphl<~ Plm\:Jur"¢l a1 lndlanapdls Sf>attl£' vs. Gm.-'Tl Bay at MUwaukceWashington at St . Lruls Kansas City at Nl"o'' York .wts Los Angf'k-5 Raider.> at San Dlpgo "' San Franc\9C(I mt Hoostoo NPW Orif'al\5 at Dallas M.-lay, Oct. 22 Los AflRl'l~ Rams at Atlanla .429 115 Ill Saturday's scores OU drops 19-7 tilt to Kent ~ - PPnn 1.1 Pt>nn ~~ - 11. !.)'t"acu!:f' :! Rhodf' I ~ Wml :!.!, Ro:;ton t'. 7 SOU111 Ck •msm :w. Dulu.· :.!1 F.. rmulln:J 1-I. E. Tf"'nn£>S.I;A' S1 . 6 Florid<! lll . l"lnl'lnnall 17 C'.f'O r~a &!, V;mdrrbilt :t!l Miami. F'la. :!'i, PittsburW! i N. Cumllna 2R N. C,;~mllna St . ~'1 ~- Ml~sl.o;.~IIJPI t:l. .Missisr.lppi 10 Tmn(..,._l;('(' "2:11. i\labama n MIDWh.'-1 lnvt<l 11:1. Mich~an 0 KC'nl ~ - 1!1. Ohio U. 7 Kf'fl1 Sl:lll" IR Ohio L' nhl't"Sif\' 7 Ml.~~J"IIil. Kan.~a~ St. :!1 . OhiO St. :!.'!. MlrhiRan St. ~l() S. Catu llna .lli. Notr(' Damr · :12 \\'\5C'CJrlsln :JI, lnditma lti INCLUDES: * 48 month or 50,000 milt special -chanical protection plan. *Air Conditioning · *Cruise Control *Tilt Whttl *Automatic Transminion . * AM·FM Stereo Radio I PF uro Crnl. Mi<'hiJ!:an 111, Miami. Ohiu 9 Mods s ChiCTampa Ba y Detroit ...-.Coot~ N.Y. Giants St Lwls Ph!ladl!lptlla urchtSB P spsc\tl '85 grand ~awl 1 - Nallonal Foo&ball ~ By 'lhe A8IIOCiMed PrU!I8 Washl.ng1on ONLY$19500 The Browns brtng an error-prone said. Their trouble Is that they've offense and the AFC's top-ranked pl&yed a lot like each other. Both defense Into the ·. first intrastate teams have had chances to win, but match up of the season . Cleveland's defense gave up 336 ended up wasting \hem with ' total yards in a 24-~ Joss to the New mist akes , misj udgments and York Jets last week, only the second misplays. "They just haven't been able to time in seven games an opponent gained lXl yards. Wyche believes win it," Browns Head Coach Sam the Browns' defensive ranking will Rutigliano said of the Bengals. provide added inspiration for stop· "They're a lot like us. With a break ping the Bengals. here or there, they could have a "They're playing with a lot of much better record." pride in their defense,'' Wyche said. Said Wyche: "They have to be "They're defending their ranking as saying a lot of the things we're No.1." saying." The Bengals will go with a Wyche was correct on that count. quarterback of their left-handed Neither head coach can figure out own. rookie Boomer Eslason of why the two teams have played so abysmally. NFL standings o.u, PER MONTH, 48 MONTH LEASE. Big 10 lootbaD game at East Lansing. OSU held on for a 23-20 victory after pUlng up a 16-0 lead early In the thin! period. (AP Laserphoto). There's not much to brag about in '84 L.A. Rald(>I"S ATTENTION NURSES, SCHOOL TEACHERS, ENGINEERS, ETC. Section OSU edges Spartans in Big lOfight \ \' L T Pet. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 1rimts- i'tntintt October 21 ' 1984 Mot her-in-Law's Day is Su nday, October 28th: Remem ber your mother-i~-law o n he r spec.ial day with the Mother-in-Law's Bouquet. It's a bea uuful a rrangeme nt, brimming with all her favorite flowers, avaia lble in a color ro match he r favor ite roo m and a pnce to ftt your budget. ATHENS- Visiting Kent Sta te made it two straight Mid-American Conference football wins Saturday by turning back Ohio University, 19-7. The defeat left OU with a 2-2-1 conference record. . SC :16, Notre Dame 32 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Backup quarterback Mike Hold scored two fourth quarter touchdtlwns, including one on a 33-yard dash, Saturday to rally undefeated and 11th-ranked South Carolina to a 36-32 victory over Notre Dame. --........ IOWA'S GD.L SCORES ON DRAW - Iowa running back Owen Gill protects ball as he breaks through the Michigan defense on ~ draw play that turned Into a IQ-yard touchdown nm. Michigan defenders are Doug Mallory (8) and Kevin Brooks (52). 1owa hlank~'<l Michigan, 26-{), k In SfOC seven e lots! eho'Ce ot 0 Monthly Least Payment .......:.. 195.00 Number of Montht................... 48 Security Dtpesit ....................... 195.00 Total Out at ltast Inception :. 390.00 Total of Payments ................ 9,360.00 Milts Allowed ........................... 60,000 Excessive Milage................... 6' p•r mil• ' By WILLIAM R. BARNARD champions since they did it in 1969. AP Sports Writer First-year players figure to make a more A revolutionary labor contract, the Boston Celtics' significant' impact than last season, when Houston 's bid to break a 16-year futlllty streak by defending Ralph Sampson dominated the rookie .crop. He was champions a nd a balanced class of ,rookies IE'd by the only player all season to win the NBA's monthly Akeem Olaj uwon share the spotlight when the award lor top rookies . National Basketball Association opens Its 39ths.eason · This year, Olajuwon, the No. 1 pick, Is paired with Fliday. Sampson at Houston. Sam Bowie and Sam Perkins The collective-bargaining agreement guarantees join already strong casts at Portland and Dallas, the players 53 percent of gross gate and television respectlvely,'and'Michaei Jordan and Melvin Turpin revenues, while •putting a limited cap on teams' hope to rejuvenate poor teams at Chicago and salaries. lt takes effect for the entire NBA for the first Cleveland . , . time in the 1984-ffi season; the teams with the highest Friday night, Detroit hosts the defending champion payrolls- New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Los Celtlcs, who again will count on Most Valuable Player Angeles and Seattle- were under the salary cap last Larry Bird and his splendid frontcourt ma tes, Robert Palish, Kevin McHale and Cedlic Maxwell, a long year. What the salary cap has not done, at least not yet, Is with defensive-minded guard Dennis Johnson. significantly chailge the balance of power in the Detroit counters with holdover veterans Islah league. The Ceitics, Philadelphia 76ers ana Los Thomas, Kelly Trtpucka and Bill Laimbeer, plus a Angeles Lakers, whO ·tost to Boston In a dramatic pew-old face In power forward Dan Roundfield, seven-game championship sertes last June, again acquired In a trade with Atlanta. Other games Frtday night include Atlanta at New should be the teams to beat; with the Portland Trail Blazers, New York Knlcks, Detroit Pistons and Jersey, Cleveland at P hiladelphia, Washington at Dallas Mavelicks expected to be stronger than a year Chicago, Phoenix at Golden State and Utah at Seattle. ago . . The Bullets·Bulls matchup pairs two teams who The Celtlcs, who won nine of the 10 titles In the 19IDI, will be watched closely aU season because of their. are hoping to become the first team to repeat as revamped lineut\s. ' . (t\P Laserphoto I. Nati'o nal Basketball League begins 39th season Friday PH. 388-8801 FDI th• Flntlt Cutfom 811f, Hofl. ltm6 $1tufht,lnf end Pro~•lllnfln th• Sports Chicago's No. 1 draft pick was .Jord~n . thr North Carolin a star who enhanced his already strong reputation by shining last summer as I he top player on the gold medal -winning U.S. Olympic team .. Chicago also acquired veteran center Caldwell Jones from Houston to help shore up a weak middle. Washington, in a three-way deal with Seattle and Cleveland , acquired guard Gus Williams and forward CUff Robinson to go with bruisers Jeff Ruland and Rick Mahorn. The rest of the league begins play Saturday, starting with a nationally telecast Houston-Dallas mee:ing fcaturtng the debuts of Olajuwon and Perkins. Olajuwon. who led the nation In shoollng percentage, rebounding and blocked shots for the University of Houston last year, is heing tabbed as a 7-!00I center for the Rockets, with the 7-4 Sampson switching to pow.er forward in the starting lineup. Other openers Saturday include Detroit a 1 New York, Phi ladelphia at Atlanta, Washington at Indiana, Chicago at Milwaukee, the Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, Portland at Kansas City, Golden State at Denver and the Los Angeles Clippers at Ut1h. The Cllppers, who moved to Los Angeles from San Diego, don't play their first home game untJI Nov . 1, -. against thc Knicks. Along with the addition of Bowie at cenl er.1.he Trail Blazers. who had the second-best t'f'Cord behind the Lakers in the Western Conference last season, acquired high-scoring forward Jo:iki Vandeweghe from Denver. The 76ers, with the huge sa la ti es of thre<'-time MVP Moses Malone and Ju lius , Erving. have had to struggle with the salaD'· cap reguiallons morr than any team . The Lakers will be pla ying their last season with Kareem Abdui-Jabba r. The 37-yea,·-oJd center, the NBA's all-time top scorer, is reliring after this year. With him. Magic Johnson and Worthy. the team is good. Th" front office's biggest worry is who will replace Abdui-Jabbar next season. The Bucks. who won the Central Division for the fifth straight time last season. will ha1·e a draslic~ lly changed lineup . With, lhe retiremen\ of Bob Lanier, Alton Lister moves to center from forw ard. The 1982-83 Rookie of . the Year, Terry Cummings, was acquired in a trade from the Olppers, but Milwaukee had to give up fmward Marques Johnson and Junior Bridgeman in that deal. putting pressure on rookie Kenny Fields to come through at small forward . 1/ �r Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 21' 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. __-Southwestern gets f~t SVAC w:m, tops: Southern, 8-6 ' • By !!CO'JTWOLFE .. 11mes-Sentll)el Staff RACINE - WUI Ha lslqp's Inter· ceptlon and ensuing 32 yard ' touchdown return with 11: 47 showing in the second quarter proved to be the bulk of Southwestern's offensive thrust at Racine Friday evening as the Highlanders edged the Southe rn Tornadoes in an SVAC grid encounter, 8-6. The game's decisive points came on J effBurle,on's PATrun, a burst through the line for Southwestern's last entry Into the endzone. The somewhat actloriless contest was highlighted by a bruising battle in the trenches, a fight .to control the line of scrimmage. Throughout the ·contest , . both clubs made little headway, Inching . during the scramble put the ball in !llowly ahead tor small gainS the end zone where linemen Scott· between the ll yard lines. But when Wickline and Heatll HUI simultaneIt came time to surge further ahead, ously pounced on·the baR for the the opposing defense predictably Southern touchdown. The PAT run "rose to the occasion", stopping any hy Southern failed as the score further penetration. remained, 8-6. After a scoreless first period, the Again and again both defenses second frame got ott to a booming proved to come up with the big play, start as Halslop turned his intercepbut neither offense could muster tion Into a SWHS score with Jetf much of an attack as a see-saw Burleson a(lding the two-point ·battle contnued throughout the conversion. J ust moments later t.he game. "big play" was made once again as Southern collected 9 first downs to the stingy Southwestern defense Southwestern's 3. held theTornadoesdeepintheirown · Following the game, Coach Jack territory. James had nothing but pralset6rhis Southern was forced to punt. The team . "Our defense did a heck of a ball struck one of Southwestern's job. They bent a little, butt hey came deep men and a second force applied through with the big play. And the offense? What can you expect... (the The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 ~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. October 21' 1984 Highlanders had four offensive linemen out with injuries) . Overall, I was pretty well-pleased. Maybe this wUI get us on the winning track.'' James pralsedWillHalslopforhls defensive play and his switch from defensive corner to tackle. Other defensive standouts we.re Beney Boyd,Justy Burleson,Andy Halslop,and Jim Burnette. Haislop had two interceptions, . ' and Steve Pelfrey one. Southern defensive leadef/1 were Danny Wolfe a nd Wickline with 9 tackles, Kelly. Grueser 8; David Ebersbach 7, Jlrnmy Wolfe and Chad Roberts 6 each. Scott Wickline had a fumble recovery along with sharing scoring honors for recovery a blocked punt in the acott Kyger Creek blanks Wildcats, • • remain tn tie with Pirates Fumbles ............ .. ................. .... 3 I endzone. Roberts added a blocked Fumbles lost ...... ... ... .. ............... 1 0 punt. 8-65 PenaltleS .. .... ........... .... ... .. ....... ~ 56 By quanen: Jim Burnette led SWHS with 49 Southwestern ............ .... ...... 0 8 0 0- B yards rushing, while Tornadoe SOUthern ............. ............... 0 6 0 II- 6 Charlie Boso collected 44 yards. Passing-wise Grueser was 4 for . - - - - - ' - - - - - - , - - - - 15, Nease 1-1, and Ebersbach 0-2 and one interception. Ebers bach had an Interception for Southern. Boso was 4 for 39 recejving for SHS. Southern, nowl-7 overall, plays at Hannan Trace this week · while Southwestern 3-5 overall and 1-2 in the league;f;lCes North Gallla. sw Department F~sl downs .. ........ . :.... , ... . , ..... 3 Yards rushlng ..... ......... , ..... : ... ... 79 Yards passhig ...... ..... ....... .. ... .... .. 3 Total yardage .......... .......... ...... . 82 Passes attempted ... .... .. ....... .. ..... 7 Passescompleted .. .... ... ... ......... .. 2 Had Interceptions ..... ... .. ..... 1 La ter in the quarter , following a mistakes on special teams play ." By BILLBENNETI' Wildcat punt from deep in its own Wllson thoug ht the defense turned in Times-Sentinel Staff territory, a five-play drive begin· another good perlormance despite MERCERVll.LE - The 1984 the fact Kyger Creek began most of ning from the Wildcat 26 resulted in Hannan Trace Homecoming celeits d rives with good field position. It Vogel' s thihl six pointer of the bration was spoiled here Friday rea lly put his team in a bind because evening as the visiting Kyger Cree~ evening this time from four yards of the ability of the Bobca ts to move out. McGuire's boot for the .e xtra Bobcats rolled to a 21.() victory. the ball and control the line of Bot h teams moved well otfen- point hit the c rossbar then bounced . scrimmage slvely durng the first half, played over pushing the score to 21.0. With The Wild cals host the Southern mostly under rain, but neither could the win, K.C. Improved its record to Tornadoes Frida y. cross the goal line with 32 seconds 6-2overall and 3-0 in the SVAC . Cqach Mel Coen applauded his left in the second quarter senior Statbtk."!l team 's defensive effort and the lH>partmt'nt KC HT taUbacli Chuck Vogel cracked the y First dow ns II Vogel and McGuire running of m!(ldle of the H.T . defense for a Vouds ruc:; hlng 176 00 78 three yahl 'JD. Garry Pennington saying it was one of their best Yards passing 221 109 all-around tea m effo rts. Frida y Total yard age hit Barry Matthews for the twoPa~S('S anempted 9 21 night, Coan takes his team to Passes point conversion as the Bobcats took com pletf'd 10 0 I an 8-0 lead into the lockerroom at the Eastern for a nother tough g ame Had intercept ions Fumbles 0 5 the Easte rn Eagles . against halL F umblf'S lost 0 1 Coach Bre tt Wilson said his , .)) Pe>naltiPS 5-25 H.T. missed an early opportunity Bl' quark'rs: team's biggest problem on the when senior Jamie Montgomery' s (I B 13 0- 21 KygPr Creek evening was "too many me ntal 20 yard field goal attempt hit the H annan T racf' 0 0 0 0- 0 ' crossbar. Coaches · Mel Coen of , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Kyger Creek and Brett Wilson of H.T. commented after the game that the missed field goal was the turning point for both teams. s 1ou .~ 39 181 18 5 3 " , Spencer inflicts first defeat on W_ahama, 34-14 By GARY CLARK Tlmes-&ntinel Staff · MASON - A ' costly · holding penalty nullified a game-tying eight yard Jeff Frlshette touchdown run early in the second half Friday night and enabled the Spencer Yellow Jackets to go on to take a 34-14 football decision from the Wahama White Falcons. The defeat knocked Wahama 'from the unbeaten ranks. Penalties a nd turnovers led to the Falcons' downfall. Wahama committed six turnovers (four intercepted passes a nd two lost fumbles ) and lost 98 yards on nine penalties. Wahama, now 7-1 on the year, stltl has hopes of a post season playoff berth. WHS should remain in the top 10 in the Class A rankings. This week's game with lDlh-ranked Buffalo Putnam put~he Falcons in a ''must win'' situation . sPencer improved its record to6-2 a nd vaulted the Yellow Jackets in to Ihe Class AA playoff picture. The Falcons played their hearts out against a talented team which probably had the best quarterback ·in the entire state Friday night in Doug N lchols. Nichols, a 5-9 162-pound senior, ran for two touchdowns, passed 23 yards for another a nd d irected the Yellow Jacket offense for 336 total yards. Nichols also threw a twopoint conversion, rushed seven times for 47 yards a nd intercepted a Jeff Barnitz aerial. Spencer turned three pass interceptions into touchdowns and scored 14 fourth quarter points to notch the.victory. Spencer took the opening kickoff and marched 52 yards in 10 plays for the game's first score. Nichols capped the drive with a one-yahl quarterback sneak with 8: 01 to play in the opening period. The PAT kick was no good. On the White Falcons' first possession a n interception turned the ball over-and gave Spencer its second possession of the evening a t its own 46. Six plays· later Mike Garrett scored from"16 yards out. Nichols passed to Scott Powell for the two-point conversion and a n early 14-0advantagewlth 3: 49 left In the first quarter. Wahama marched58yardsinjust four plays toclosethedeficit to seven at 14-7. Jeff Barnitz had a 21-yard run a nd Todd Gress a 23-yard scamper in the drive which was completed on a 10-yard burst by Jeff Frlshette at the 2: 20 junction. Barnitz booted the extra point. A Yellow Jacket tumble was recovered by Mike Wolfe to kUl a Spencer drive a nd set up an ll-play series by Wa hama at the Falcon 26 yard line. The drive covered 74 ya rds with JeffFrlshettedoingmost of the ball toting for the bend area team. With eight minutes remain· ing in the half Barnitz hit tight end Ma It Thompson over the middle with Thompson breaking a tackle a t the 10 a nd going in for the SCOI"P. Ba rnitz once again split the u plights on the PAT to knot the scoreatl4-14 . Just before the half ended Craig Point Pleasant edges Ripley, 7-0 By RICK SmiPKJNS And !\liKE RAWSON RIPLEY - Junior Kelly Riffle returned the seccnd half kickoff 68 yards for the only score of the game 1and the Point Pleasant deferise registered its second consecutive shutout as the Big Blacks spoiled Ripley's Homecoming, 7·0, Friday night at Ripley. PPHS thus relliined possession of the Old Oaken Bucket. sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of the two cities. The Bucket helps promote good sportsma nship. Mother Nature played the biggest • role Friday night. Neither team could sustain an offens ive drive. "The weather didn't cooperate at all," said PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford. "'We felt the field conditions and the rain made this an even football game going in. Whoever : . team got the big break wa s going to : win,"' Safford concluded. . Ripley looked like it got the big break early when their "do everything man," Rick Hatcher, returned the opening kickoff 61 yards to the Pl. Pleasant 36. But the Big Blacks' defense refused to break· and the Vikings were forced to punt . As a matter of fact, the Ripley offense netted (-1) yard for the e ntire first : quarter. . Early in the second qua11er, the · Big Blacks were threa tenlng but a ·. pass interception in the Viking e nd . zane stopped the drive a nd Ripley - took over on its own 20. On the first. ; play from scrimmage, Ripley's : quarterback fumbled a nd Doug · Hem fell on the ball to give the Big · Blacks a first down at the VIking 23. Att~t gaining a first down, behind ; the running of Darrell Mitcheil a nd : Bobby Barnette, the Pt. .Pleasant ~ drive stalled . Facing a fourth down : from the Ripley 15, · Rhodes just .: missed on a field goal attempt , a nd ~ the score rema ined 0-0. The two teams traded punts • before mike Baxton intercepted a : Hatcher pass at the Big Blacks' 32to .: thwart Ripley's only scoring threat • In the first half. The Big Blacks ran •• the .clock out and the half ended()..(). .; Ripley kicked ott to start the ,.· second half. Coach Saffohl sent , · Clifford Simpkins deep to receive ': the kick . Ripley kicker Jlrnmy : Goodson did not get of his foot into : the ball, a nd Riffle, the up-man, , • caught the ball at his own 32. Rlffle · •. broke several tackles and sloshed · his way down the Ripley s ideline for · the touchdown. Mike Rhodes split the uprights and the Blacks led 7.() ; only 12 seconds Into the third au < ~~ quarter. .'• ; ; • ; "After Kelly's return, we became very conservative," said Safford, a(lding, "'we did things a Uttle different from what we normally would have done under better . ·:"conditions." He continued, "We .;; :went for tile field gq;~l a couple of ' ·times, because we were confident ~~that a 10.0 lead would hold up. We ·: -didn't think they could score two ·< touchdowns against our defense, .. ' especially with the weather condition as it was." Frustra tlqn was the the me of the Vikings' third quarter. · Ripley's offense managed only 14 yards during the quarter, as the Vikings never made it past their own20yahl line. Pt. Pleasant on the other hand, missed on a couple of opportunities to add to their lead. A mishandled s nap on a field goal attempt stopped one drive, and a nother resulted in a missed 27-yard field goal attempt, as the third quarter came to a close. Ripley started the fourth quarter determined to avoid a shutout on its homecoming night. The Vikings started a drive at their own20 yard line a nd gained more yards on this drive tha n they had accumulated for the first three quarters combined . The drive was aicte<l by a controversial roughing the kicker penalty tha t gave the Vikings a first down at the Point Pleasant 36. On the first play following the penalty, a Ripley player was guilty of an unsportsmanlike conduct infraction iha t moved the ball back to midfield. This play took the remaining air ou t of the Ripley sails. The Vikings ne tted only seven more yards the rest of the evening. Continued on C-3 FOR SALE 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 Dr., AM/FM radio, in good condition. Nichols Completed se11en of 17 P hillips picked off another Barn!tz A Barre Guild Monument tS a beautiful and aerial and returned It 26 yards to the passes for . liE yards and a permanent symbol. It prl!serves f~rever the Wahama 11 yard line. Three plays touchdown while Barnitz connected memory of t~o se held dear. Made ot Select Bar•e Gran'ite, it holds its natural beauty on !out ofl3aerlalsfor 51 yards and a Ia ter Spencer regained the lead on a unaltected by time and the · touchdown with tour passes llelng tlltee yard Nichols run. The extra elements - backed by the - -.. point kick was wide leaving SHS intercepted. ~rongest guarantee tn the BARRE Leading receivers were Eugene with a 20-14 halftime lead. industry. VISit our diSplay. GUILD A 52-yard return by Todd Gress Hammack for · Spencer with four with the second half kickoff gave catches for65 yards andascorewith Wahama a first down a t the Yellow Matt Thompson on therecelvingend jacket 31. Four plays later WHS had of a 23-yard touchdown pass for a first and goal at the eight when "I Wahama. w Frlshette scored off tackle for what Department ' 19 First downs 15 seemed as the game-tying touch- Yards rushing 43-228 42·1TJ down. However, a holding penalty Yards passing 108 51 Pom~troy, Oh . yards l ); 221 nullified the run and brought the ball Total at Pomeroy-fYlason Bridge Passing 7·17 4-13 back to the 23. Wahama never Inrcrceptlons thrown Leo L. Vaughan.Mgr. 0 4 2·1 3-2 Phone 992 -2588 recovered from the devastating Fumbles-lost Penalties-yard!; s.oo 9-96 Vinton penalty and Spencer too kover on Punts -av('rag~ 3 29.0 1.:\1.0 W. Main St. Offensive pl ays downs. 56 6.1 James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Score by quarters: From then on the White Spencer Phone 388-B603 14 6 0 14-31 Falcons' deepest penetration was to Waham a 7 7 0 11-14 their own 42 yard line as Spencer played excellent defense especially in their secondary. The YelloW Jackets intercepted another pass at the Wahama 38 a nd scored an insurance touchdown six plays la ter on a seven-yard Scott Powell touchdownwith5: 07remain lng in the game. The PAT pass failed. Spencer made it 28-14 one minute later when penalties and a sack of the quarterback put the ball on the Falcon one yard line. While trying to punt Barnitz was called for stepping on the end zone line for safety. Following the free kick the Yellow Jackets moved 54 yards In 'four t-1Sxl sliding di.or, 1- 3'x6'1" 11ntn plays with Nichols tossing a 22-yard door. 6d prtssurl treated tim.rs, 29 go. scoring strike to Eugene Hammack painttd steel siding w/20 ytar warranty, 29 go. with 1: 47 to play. The extra point Galvalumt ltHI roofing w/20 'fill' wa"al!ty. pass failed. . ·• TOTAl ERECTED PRICE Statistics were fairly even with M111g 01,, Btllll•g Simi Ofllllt At~11•6/• Spencer holding a slight edge in most categories: Individually Scott Powell led all rushers with 98 yards 15140 MIDDUFOIIIII. . in 19 carries. Wahama's top ground LAUIDYILE,OHIO 43135 gainer was J eff Frishette with !'Kl yards in 12 tries. GRAB AND FUMBLE - Kyger Creek's John McGuire tackles Hannan Trace's Eric Darst In what appears to be a face-masking tackle which resulted in LOGAN MONUMENT t------,.-------------------,-----; $ 5336 IRON HORSE. BUILDINGS 332-9745 Great Case Oil Sale Top Quality NAPA Motor Oil only Buy 12 quarts of NAPA 10W40 motor oil and get $1.80 check good for cash.* Visit us for details. weight crown. The 26-year-old McCallum, 153'%, won a t least 13 rounds on the cards of all three judges. The native of Jamaica, now living in New York, Is 22.0 with 19 knockouts and succeeds Roberto Duran as champion. 12.10ot. "Proof of purchase req<Jired. A. sates receipt dated between Sept t7 and Oct 31, 1964 with oil prices. B. Ctlp theletlers "NAP" from the front of four cans or from the motor oil case. Visll us for coupon delalls. Only one refund per envelope, per family. Retail customers only. Void whale prQitlblted. Send coupon and proof ot purchase to: NAPA G19al Case Refund, PO Box 7007. London, KY 40741 . Refund IBQUest must be post marked by Nov. 30, 1984. Eastem defeats Federal-Hocking ' ·• and Trimble teams Available at your local NAPA auto parts store: The Motor Parts Co. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Sireet Silver Bridge Plaza Me111ber FDIC Spring Valley l.u w <JI' IN~ io ehllllj:l' Mth WH'Nt~. Pwuily ft,r tvrly u1tbJr.,u.,./. YMJ •111m l f.'T llfllllllli int,yJf P.i """'· lnt,•st Co_mpmfntl11d Qll4rtHriJ . , . l 157 Walnut St. Middleport, OH .614/$92-2131 ' t ! ' Plan alumni gameNov.l7 FIRES DOWNFIELD - Kyger Creek qtlarierback Garry Pennington goes deep during third quarter action of Friday's SVAC encounter between the Bobcats and Harman Trace. Pennington didn't have to paSs that much since the Bobcats' running game was clicking In a 21-0 victory. - Blll Bennett photo. GAHS runners finish fourth in district, end "84 campaign GALLIPOLIS - Callia Acade· my's boys varsity cross-country team finished its season Saturday with a record of 100·35 in the boys sect ion al AA competition at Chillicot he. Blue Devil Coach Jack P a yton said the record tied the 1981 boys' team's tall y of season victories in the sport. Teams placingwere She tidan,47; Wheelersburg, 88; Belpre, 118: Gallipolis , 140; Iront on, 195; Nort hwest, 232; Washington Court HouSe. 241; Jackson, 244; Rock Hill, 265; Alexander, 287; Fairla nd, 310: Meigs, 314; New Lexington, 314; Coal Grove, 340; Waverly, 349; Hillsboro, 369; Greenfteld,439; West Union, 456; South Point, 469; Minford, 471; and VInton County, 516. Chesapeake andWeliston failed to qualify five runners . Individually for GAHS , Dan Adkins was 22nd a t 17: 51; Kurt Wachs, 23rd ,)7: 54: Steve Wilcoxon, 28, 18: 02; Todd Miller, 33rd, 18: 00; Jason Thomas, 34th, 18: 10; Rob Daniel, 41st, 18: 16; and Joe Vallee, 69th, 19:06. Girls Place Third On Friday, GAHS girls crosscountry runners wrapped up their first sea son at 114-9 in the combined Southeast a nd Eas t district run a t Lancaster. Dover was first at 61, fo llowed by Tuscarawas Valley, 81; Gallipolis, ll6; Carrollton, 131; Coshocton.133: West Holmes, 168; Rivervie w. rot ; Morgan, 200; New Lexington , 222: Ridgewood, 231: Chesapea ke , 235: St. Clairsville, 253; Sheridan. 319: Bamesvllle, 320: Wheelersburg, 36l: Vinton County, 411 ; a nd West Union, 449. E ight other teams failed to qualify five runners. The run Involved 117 girls. Holly Carman, who placed lOth at 21: 10, won a place on the all-district first team, reserveed for the first 12 ru nners to finish. Jolaine Bartlmus placed 15th at 21:34 , followed by Kate Daniel. 20th, 21:46; Missy Casto, 32nd , 22:37: Tam my Harmon, 62nd, 24:23: a nd Kristen Carty, 67th. 24:30. Payton said the combined records for this season for boys varsity, girls varsity a nd junior varsity boys was 31544. RACINE - Preliminary plans have ~n completed for an alumni football game between the Eastern Eagle Alumni a nd the Southern Tornado Alumni. It will be ca lled the "Rive r Classic." Based upon the hottest rivalry in Meigs County , and the SV AC. the first game is scheduled for No· vember 17, at 7 p.m. at Southern . High School in Racine. Efforts to include halftime shOws by both Eastern a nd Southe rn alumni bands are progressing. Searches for alumni cheerleaders are being conducted. Eastern graduates interested in participating in this !'vent should contact one of the following: Alumni band members from Eastern should contact Jim Wilhelm, the EllS band director. Eastern cheerleaders shOuld contact Crystal Rayburn or J an Eichinger. Eastern Football players should contact C.D. Mcintyre or Keith Weber or attend the first practice Sunday a t 3 p.m . on the EHS field. Southern alumni foot ball players wanting to play in the alumni game should meet today (Sunday) at 1 p.m. at the High School field •in Racine. For further information contact Ike Spencer. All SHS alumni cheerleaders should contact Depise Riffle. 1 Sout hern alumni band members wanting to play in the alumni band should contact John Van Reeth. Tickets will be available soon. Proceeds will go to Easiern a nd Southern's athletic boosters. More lnforma lion will follow . \ . ~From Beneral Electl:ll: .. .ot coursel lntroducin!l S· pace~aker II'M MICROWAVE OVEN hangs up under your kitchen cabin~s-keeps counter space open Wide .8 cu. ft. cavity. Easy to install in and usable! less than an h ou r and feat ures . Word . SAVE '5 0 NOW ONlY $309 95 REGUlAR PRICE S3S9.9S Prompti ng DISp lay pr o\/ ides pragrammmg instru c t ipn s. Time Cook 1 & 2fet s you se t two power levels and tw o co oliing ti mes with i n one program. Defrost cyt:: le . 5 Power Leve ls. Elect ronic touch I . 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Hamsho lasted two rounds and 2: 31 of the third in his second try at Hagler's title - the Syrian left ·bander was stopped by cuts in the 11th round on Oct. 3, 1!*!1. For Hagler, It was a dynamic debut in New York. " It's the highlight of my career, right here at Madison Square Garden," said Hagler,ll, who now . can turn his attention to a big-money bout with World Boxing Council super welterweight champ Thomas Hearns. "All right. It's great to · conquer the Big Apple. "All the greats- LaMotta, Sugar Ray Robinson, my idol F loyd Patterson, All, Frazier, Emile Griffith, Jersey Joe Walcott fought here. Formetobein the same place where it all started ... I'm glad I defended mine here." Hagler was just too good for Hamsho, who disturbed Hagler In the first round by a tte mpting to butt the c hampion. From then on, Hagle r pressured Hamsho before catching him with a left-right near the ropes that drove Hamsho back and to the canvas. Hamsho got up but H agler methodically continued his assault and, after a warning from referee Arthur Mercante about pushing Hamsho, he finished off the topranked contender with a monstrous right to the jaw. AI Certo, Hamsho's trainer, leaped into the ring to stop the fight before Mercante could ~ a count. "Hagler' Is a great champion, a great fighter," admitted Ha msho, now 38-3-2. Hagler now is 60-2-2 with 50 knockouts. Prior to l;lagler' s sensa tiona! performance, Mike McCallum was devastating as he picked apart Sean after mail-in refund 12.66"1. 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PP Yards galned ..... ....... ............... l22 ,.,,,ic As second half action got unde rway the teams exchanged possessions before Kyger Creek scored a gain with 8: 12 to go on a 32 yard run by Voge l. John McGuire kicked the extra point giving the Bobca ts a 15.0 lead. Continued from C-2 Departmenl When It comes to saving space-GE - llelJ this ,,.,._lip,.! Second Half homecoming. - Bill BenneU photos. PPHS ... PH. 446-0662, Ext. 23 Between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. a tumble Friday night at Mercerville. Kyger Creek won the SVAC contest 21-G thus SJMIUing the Wildcats' NELSONVIT.LE - Eastern de· feated Federal Hocking Saturday In tile opening round of the sectional volleyball tournament here, and then went \0 defeat Trimble In the sectional finals In three sets. The victories propel tile Ea· gelettes Into the district tournament at the Ohio University Chillicothe branch at 6 p.m. Monday. Complete results will appear In Monday's Dally Sentinel. ~I SINCE m; AMERICA'S FA\ORITE ~-"&!l HousEWARMER ... Wood/Coal .. (") 0 .UI ~ 0 Add-On Furnace CFM Blower 1u;...-~1 1et<emote Control Tbermoststat •Return Air Filter Box WE TRADE.vvv USEQ STOVES AVAILABLE 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE PHONE 698·6121 ABOVE POMEROY OFF RT. 7 TAKE 143 NORTH TO CARPENTER LEFT AT R.R. TRACKS FOLLOW THE SIGNS .. < 0 ~I ~ ~ ..g . • 1984 FORD MUSTANG G.T. 20th ANNIVERSARY EDITION . Destined to be a Collector's Item, loaded with all the extras including factory t-tops, 302 high output engine, 5 speed transmission, air condition, tilt whee~ cruise control, AM.,;FM cassette p-emium sound system, rear defogger, alummum wheels, MicheHn radials, phs much more! Extra Sharp! One Owner Car with less than 4,000 miles! · �Pa~C-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 21, 1984 Marauders rout ·Spartans, face Belpre for TVC·crown TODD SLONE (Out With Injury) PAUL CLOSE (Scores GARS TD) CHRIS HOWARD (Plays Quarterback) Blue Devils knocked from league lead by Jackson, 17-8. JACKSON' - Coach Jim Rey- conlidenceasthegameprogr~sed. nolds' J ackson Ironmen turned one He's a good athlete." , pass interception, a short punt and Slone, the team's top scorer, and o ne blocked field goal attempt into top scorer and third best passer In two touchdowns and one field goal the conference, is sidelined for the here Friday night . season with a broken left thumb. Result! A 17·8 Southeastern Ohio After a slow start offensively, League upse t victoryoverGallipolis Gallipolis came alive In the second before nearly 3,000 fans. It was half, but it was too litUe too late. Here's what happened. J ackson's a nnual homecoming game. Afterascorelessflrstperiod,JHS The defeat knocked Coach Brent climaxed a 12-play, 66-yard drive Saunders' Blue Devils out of a de for with a 35-yard field goal by Brad first place in the conference, McCorkle with 8:091eft In the half. snapped GaUia Academy's fourLe.ssthanfourminuteslater,JHS game unbeaten string, and ended made It 10-0 on a two-yard run by Jackson's five-game losing streak. Williams and McCorkle's pointAthen• Sole Leader after (3: 59 ) foIIowinga 16-ya rd pass Athens. a 43-14 non-league loser at interception return by Ryan Moore. Portsmouth Friday, became the Sharp Blocks FG Attempt sole conference leader with a 1.0.1 Jackson made it17-0with 2: 58 left record . The Bulldogs, 1-6-1 overall , in the third period when Williams ""ll host defending champion Iron- slammed over from the six. ton t2·1.0) this Friday for the 1984 McCorkle's kick was true. league championship. The score was set up by Williams' Gallipolis d roppedtothirdplacein 19-yard ret urn of a blockedfieldgoal thcconferenceslandingswilha1 -1-1 attempt. GAHS had taken the m ark . GAHS is 3-3-2 overall. second half kickoff and marched 56 .J ackson is now tied with Logan for yards to the JHS seven. On fourth lasl place a t 1-2-0. The Irorunen are down, Jackson's Bernie Sl)arp .1-5-0 on I he season. blocked Brian Shepler's 24-yard "We're tickled to lleath," said field goal attempt. ·williams Reynolds following Jackson's first scoopedupthepigskinandreturned win since a 14-12 victory at it to the JHS 36. · Wheelersburg on Sept, 7~ Andy Howard raced 68 yards to ··we finally played .an almost the Jackson 20 to set upGallia 's first flawless ga me, " Reynolds con- score. He was caught from be,hlnd tinued. The Ironmen had no pass by Safety Mark Hammond . Paul inlerceptions, and lost only one Close carried it In from the six with fumb le In the 48-m!nute contest. :34 left in the period. Chris Howard . · t convers1on · to Willi· ams Top Rusher ran, the two porn 11 was the smallest man on the . complete the game's scoring. field who did the Blue Devils in. Delay Stalloi Drive .Jackson's senior tailba ck, Steve ·After Rod Miller's early fourth Williams, 138-pounder, rushed for period 40-yard punt rolled dead on 179 yards In 31 carries- he had 100 theGAHS twb, the Blue Devils had a ya rds in 15 trips the first two periods. drive going, but a GAHS equipment "" ' ' lli' a ms scored both JHS h rt deay, 1 problem 1orced a so . followed by a forced timeout, then a ouchdowns 1 Fullback Brian Dulaney finished five-yard motion penalty. The the game with 47 yards in 15 trips. Devils' chance . for a comeback Overall. JHS rushed for222yards in victory ended when the 'liert 55 ground plays. Hammond picked pff a Chris GAHS contained Jackson QB Vince Wolford. limiting the JHS ace to a minus three rushing in eight u·1ps. Wolford was one for six in the passing department for three yards. J ackson had 22.'i total yards in 62 plays from scrimmage. "We knew our defense had to do Ihe job tonight with Todd (Slone ) out of there," sa id Saunders. "We tried to impress upon our boys a ll week if we played tough defense, a nd our specialty teams would come through with some big plays, we could win." Chris Howard Plays QB Chr is Howard , 148-pound sophomore, played the entire game at qua rt erback for GARS. Continued Saunders. "You've got to admire that boy. He had lots of pressure on hlm oul there tonight. He gained Howard aerial with 7:331eft in the game. JHS gave up the ball at the 3:42 mark, but had possession the flnal2: 10 of action. Andy Howard paced GAHS runners with 89 yards In 12 trips. Close had 68 in 13. GAHS had 172 yards In 36 rushes, and 178 yards in 42 plays from scrimmage. Logan Next GAHS wlll host Logan Friday. Jackson plays at Mansfield. Statistics: J Deportment G ~'"''downs ......... · · ............... s Yards rushln~ ... ..... .. ....... 198 Lost rushing ....... ...... ................ 26 17 243 21 222 rushing .... .. .. lTl Pass attempts ............................ Completions ......................... ,.... 5! Inlen-epted by ................ ........ .. . o Yarcls passtng ....... . ................... 6 Total yards (ru sll-pass l .... ......... l78 Pl•ys tmm scrimmage .............. 4l Retum yardage ........................ 42 Net t=~~~bi;;; ::::::::: ::::: :: :: 6 1 2 3 Z5 62 73 ~ :::::1 (>('nal!ics ............. ...................6·70 Punts ..... .. ............................. J.lll Score by quarters: Gallipolis ............................ o o 8 1>70 2·76 0- 8 Jackson ...................... ........ 0 10 7 0-11 Pislons slip by Celts CINCINNATI (AP) - Isaiah Thomas, with 34 points, outdueled Larry Bird with 33 and the Detroit Pistons . Thomas, came from a nine-point deficit In the third quarter to edge the BostonCelticsll5-113ina National Basketball Association exhibition game In Cincinnati on Friday. Thomas, who had 22 points in the second half, keptpacewithBlrd.But Bird, who collided with Dan Roundfield, had to leave the game late in the fourth quarter with a head injury . · 1 · ThePistonsled&'l-!llatthestartof thE' fourth quarter and with 6:45left Thomas and Bird rna tched each other with four field goals. ' When Bird left the game, the Pistons had a 99-97lead. The game was tied at 111 with : 58 left Thomas drove the middle for a layup to put the Pistons into the lead for good. By KEITH WISECUP 'llmes-Sentlnel staff ALBANY - Meigs recovered six Alexander fumbles In Spartan territory' em-oute to a one-sided 55-0 romp for ·the Marauders' ·sixth consecutive win here Friday night The 55 points recorded by Meigs was Its highest offensive oqtput since · 1970 when the Marauders drilled Coal Grove, 5&0. Meigs had also scored 56 points agalrist Coal Grove In 19691n a 56-24 win. Friday's 55 points was the third highest in Meigs football history. Although the Marauders com· pletely dominated the Spartans on both sides of the line. Meigs never scored Its first points until the second quarter . Chancey Plays Subs Coach Charley Chancey inserted his second team three minutes into the third quarter with Meigs leading 41.0. The reserves continued the onslaught with two fourth quart.e r scores. * · So awesome was the Meigs defense, or porous the Alexander offense, that the Spartans ran only one single play inside Meigs territory and that was In the .first quarter at the Meigs 49. Meigs coach Charley Chancey, known throughout the area for trying to keep runaway games within resj:lectabillt:y, blamed the Alexander turnovers for his team's success. "They gave us good field position with turnovers and we capitalized. Thrnovers broke their back and we took advantage," remarked Chancey. Alexander coach Dave Kearney also said mistakes were the difference. "We played well in the first quarter, but then made too many mistakes. We would've had to play mistake-free to stay with them ," commented Kearney. Breaks Record Tailback Brad Robinson broke the aU-time Meigs single season rushing record with 131 yards In 18 carries to lift the all-state candidate to 1,014 yards for the year. He broke Lenny Van Meter's previous mark ofl,017 set In 1967. Robinson, who has scored in every game this year, ran for two touchdowns. Robinson is the TVC's leading scorer with 78 points. The Marauders broke open a scoreless tie In the second quarter's opening minutes with Mike Chancey's one yard sneak. Meigs had driven 76 yards on 12'plays. Alter Alexander ran one play and fumbled at Its 31, Robinson ran In from 11 yards and also added tWo extra points for a 14-0 Meigs lead . The Jl4arauders went the 31 yards In eight plays. Following an Alexander punt, Meigs took to the air in the second period's final two minutes and Chancey found Dan Thomas for 21 yards and J. R. Kitchen for a41yard scoring pass. Chancey's kick made It 21.0. INSULATED PROTECTION AGAINST HEAT, COLD AND RAIN! What keeps yOu more oomfortable summer and winter, helps save energy, Wheelersbu rg .. ........ ......... 6 2 0 171107 . ...... 5 .l 0 147 92 Pt . Plt'asan t .. . .... . Rock Hill .... .. 4 3 I 99 112 Ca ll lpolls ... ... ., ..... .. .... ... .. 3 3 2 93 120 Boyd Count y ..... . .. .. .. .. 4 6 0 188 Hl Lo~a n . ...... . Ripley.............. ... .Jack5on .... . Athf'MS .,. . ... 3 5 0 103 100 ... ... . 3 o 0 113 160 . ....... 3 5 0 85 1~ ......... .. I ll 1 118 231 Noii~EOAL roml~ : and helps save you money on utility bills? It's the UNIFLEX !I'M Insulated Aluminum Mobile Home Aool System, now at Sears! UN!FlEX fiTM is custom-installed over your p!'escnt roof by Sears AuthO!"ized Installers. Increase your home 's value . comfort. and beauty! Call your nearest Sears store ••ow for a free estlm•te. FOI FREE ESTIMATE Ull CURT MILLER PHONE 446-2770 I Sears 1. Suu. Roebuck en(J Co Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH. 446-2770 .,_ _ ...... y _ . . . . . . . . .r •• Port smouth 43 Athens H front on 4~ Wavf'fl v R WheciC'rsbu rg ~ Nor thw£>St H Boyd Cou nty 21 Jenkins 11 Pt. Pl(lasant i Ripley 0 Day1on Dunbar 28 Log-a n 0 Coal Grov(' 33 Symm£>S Valley 16 Rock Hill 40 Oak Hill 7 Team Athf' nS ... ... .... .. . . . WLTPOP 1 0 Ironton ... ......... ........... ...... 2 I Jackson ............ ... ..... ..... ... 1 Logan ............. .. ........ ........ ! Tolalll 6 Friday's result8: , Jackson 17 GaUipolls 8 GalllpoliL .. .. .. ........... ..... I 48 28 I 0 79 19 I I 47 39 2 0 26 64 2 0 29 79 6 2 Zl9 Zl9 O<t.lll_, lronton at Athens Logan at 'talllpolls Jackson at Mansflek:l Boyd County at Ashland Rock Hill at Cool Grove Pt. Pleasant at Bluefield Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West Hurricane at Ripley ODDS & ENDS SHOP ' MIDDLEPOIT, OH. PH. 992-6173 4 24-58 21 Penalties .................... ...... 5-45 4-:xl W L T Pis Opp S.lpro .. ............ .. .... .. ... ... .. R 0 0 2111 8(; Trymble ............................ 6 2 0 ZIO 1111 Melgs ......... ....... ....... ... ... .. 6 2 0196 . 52 Warren .............. ....... ..... .. . 6 2 0 1B2 11 Nrlsonvllle- York ........ ... ..... 6 2 0 tl)4 79 Vtruon Counly .... .-....... ... ... .. 2 6 0 82 164 Wellston .......................... 2 6 o 92 HI Ak>.K<Indf>r . ... . .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . 1 6 0 66 1R1 Miller ............................ .. 1 7 o 61 219 .. .............. 0 B 0 41 260 L T PUi Opp · 0 0 732 72 1 0 1~ 45 1 0 190 72 Warren ................... .. ....... o 2 0 161 74 N(>lsonvll\P. York ..... ... ........ 5 2 0 134 72 Wt'llslon .......................... .. 2 5 0 78 126 Alhander .................... .... 2 5 0 00 116 Vl.nton County .. . .. ..... 1 6 0 61 156 MUle< ............................ .. I 6 0 61 187 Fedt'Tal·Hocklng ................ 0 1 0 II 240 I {)(;. Fits most Ford & G.M. Plews Fl1191 Wrench 70-701 Reg. 2.95 . .. . . .... . Sale 2.39 • Nationwide Motor Oil 10W30 or I 4.8 Delco Freedom Dura Battery cold cranking amps! Designed to deliver tM surg;, ,start ina power aemanded by 10W40 5 quart Reg . 3 .89 & 4.19 No rain c hecks whi le they last. Hollywood Accessories 1 qt. sr.ap on funnel #22 Reg. 49' .. . ..... ...... . .. Sale 29' Pierce & Pour #C020C Reg . 99' . . ... . ........... 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S255 Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.38 Snap Octane Treatment s290 or Carburetor Cleaner s1o1 from Exhaust Tailpipes from 1.88 Exhaust Chrome tips Clamps ..... . . . . .. ... . from 7 .95 Test Tubes ...... .... . . . from 59¢ 19 fteiu)ls Meigs 55 AIPxand!'r 0 Trimbl(' 'll Warren 10 &>tpll" 40 Federal-Hocking 21 . fAMILY-SIZE WXURY mCHALLENGE BUICK CENTURY AND OLDS CIERA FOR HUNDREDS LESS! S8879* 100° L.N.A. "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" ' scampered 10 yards in the second the thick of the TVC race with a 6-1 period to make the count~Warren came back with 10 points slate while Warren will be relegated to a ~poi ler ' s role since WHS musl in 1he firs! half on John Fryman's 13 play Belpre in the season's fina le in yard run and Kevin Fivecoait 's 33 yard field goal. two weeks. Trimble completed the game's Trimble outgained the Warriors, 374-177, including a 337-159 edge on scoring in the third period on M. the ground. Trimble had 13 first Campbell's seven yai·d run. The downs to Warren 's 11, andwas three Campbell brothers paced Trimble . of six passin g compared to only two on the ground with St eve gaining160 of 14 for Warren. ' yards on 18 carries and Mark lOS on The Tomcats opened the scoring 15 tdes. Craig Lochary led Warren on Ma rk Campbell 's 19 yard run on the ground with 101 ya rds on 22 while brother Steve added a 16yard atl em pts. Belpre shol out to a 33-D second scoring run later in the opening quarter lead and breezed to its win period for a Trimble 14-0 lead. Continued on C-7 Quarterback Paul Jewell then Your Choice ~ Tri-Valey Q:lnference COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do installation and have complete inventory of backup units to give best service in this area. M .......................... l7 An .-yards rushing ......... ... 40-al5 Yards passing ..................... lT.l TotAl yards ............. ...... ...... J78 Passing ................ ..... -........9-18·1 Fumbles/ lost ....................... ].{) Ftrst~ns TVC grid standings CHESTER. OH . INSTALLED · ~ \ Satellite Systems Available •lnterstat •Arunta •Drake S1795 ' 'lly quarten: M"elgs .. ... ..... .. ... . ... ....... ... .. 0 28 l3 14-~ Alexander ........... ......... ...... 0 0 0 0- 0 WLTPOP Coa i Grovr .......... . .......... R 0 O'l27 92 l ronton .. .. . ... ......... 6 2 0 229 !:B I Pwntlng ........................ 2·W r34 .5J J.87(29.0J M..L GAME.C\ Team ' proiects against leaks, ends roof·coating , STOP IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY MODEL (614) 485-3307 (Breaks Rushing Mark ) At this point, the Marauder reserves took the field and played the remainder of the ivay. Sandy Scores Junior Rod Sandy scored on a one yard run early in the fourth quarter to cap a 21 yard, eight play drive following an Alexander bad snap in punt formation. Chancey's kick made It 47-0. With 1: 49 left in the game. sophomore Donnie Becker rambled In from three yards and also added the extra points to complete the scoring. Becker had a 37 yard run during the drive. Raymond PJder led Meigs in tackles with four while Jay Whittington, Nick Bush, and Hammonds added three apiece. Linebacker John Epple added two tackles and an interception while middle guard Kent Eads played very well wllh two tackles at middle guard. Meigs, now6-2on the year and 6-1 In TVC play, Is tied for second with Trimble behind 7-0 Belpre. Alexander went to 2-5 overall and 24 in theTVC. • Belpre Next Meigs will put all the marbles on the line next Friday when the Marauders host unciefea ted Belpre at Marauder Stadium. Alexander travels to Federal-Hocking. Mobile Home Roofovers SPECIAL RIDENOUR BRAD ROBINSON RAlJMONDRIDER ( Leading Tackler J " Trimble remains very much in Marauders ... sears 9 FT. DISH WITH 100° LNA TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE MIKE CHANCEY (Fires Two'ID Passes) POMEROY -Trimble handed Warren Its second straight defeatto remain In a deadlock with Meigs for second place as. the Tom cats knocked off the Warriors 27-10. In other TVC action, Belpre stayed unbeaten with its eighth straight win in a 40-21 win over winless Federal-Hocking, Wellston won Its second consecutive gam e in a 20-7 decision over Miller. Nelsonville-York whipped Vinton County 28-6, and Me igs romped over Alexander 55-0. Trimble shot out to a quick 20-0 lead early In the second quarter and · held on for its crucial win over the Warriors. Continued from C-4 SATELLITE SYSTEMS SEO grid standings Trimble tops Warren, Belpre trips Federal-Hocking, 40-21 The first half scoring was not aver as the Spartans fumbled on their 33 . and Chancey hit Kitchen again two.·_. plays later on a 34 yard toochdown. • : pass. Another Chancey boot made It · ~2!Watthehalf. ; •• Thet,hlrdquarterbeganwherethe' · :. second left off as Alexanderl'un)bled : ;: the kickoff with Meigs taking over •. on the 32. Following an .incomplete ·pass, Roblnson ·sprinted 32 yards to . •: make It 34-{), · -: Alexander fumbles on its first .;: play trom scrimmage following the • ensuing kickoff and tullback Mark Hammonds found theendzone three plays later from six yards out to make It 4HJ with Chancey's extra point. Continued on C-5 ,--------------:;_-----------+ •Wilson •Appolo The Sunday Times-Sentinel-. Page-C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohiet-:Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wellston aJ Miller 7 f'l£'lsonvtllf'- York 28 Vinton Count y 6 . Oct. 216 GlUile8 Belplt' at Meigs Warll'n at Nelsonville- York )vc>IISIOn 31 Trtmblt> Alrxartder at Federal -H9('klng Mlller at Vinton County. Meigs eliminated . :NELSONVn..LE- New Lexington ousted Meigs from the Nelsonvllle-York Class AA Sectional volleyball tournament with a ' 15-9, 16-18, 15-6 three-set win. ;·In other Meigs action during the week the Marauderettes defeated . Miller 15-2, 15-9 to raise their record to 13-6 on the year. The Meigs . NEW CHII'fSlfll Flm MNUE NEW CHIIISWII8IIAIION It just may be Amarlcll'l ball luxury car valua. Optional road whle!s ChryBiar'l unique personal luxury car. The most technologically advanced 99460* Chrysler ner b•IH. $244.00 extra. · NEW CIIIIYSI.ER NEW 11R11E11 $12,743. $14,205* QUALITY BACKED BY OUR 5 YEAR/511,1108 MILE PROIECTION PLAN. Every new AmeiiCIII buiH Chryal• 111d Plymoutlt comn with • limited warnntiea on poweriJI!n ..~ olllr body ruat·lhrowgh · \ fur 5 ,.. . or BO,IlllO miles whlchtMr comas first. Deductible 1pp!les. Exc!utlnle-. llullr hn delllls. SEE All THE EXCITING '85 CHIIYSI.ERS AND PlYMOUTII& 111DAY! * MSRP of base vehicle excludes title, la)CIEIS and d.eslinatiOn charges. Other h~er prioed models availllble. t Based on sticker price comparison of cqmparably equipped ~~eh\Cles. tt8ased on ,stlckE!r price of opaone Jf purchased !ieparately. CARROLLGALLIPOLIS, NORRIS, INC. OHIO ~rvesalaowon15-ll , l5-8overthe MU!er reserves to up their record to 14-5. :In the tournament loss, Jodi Harrison pi!ced Coach Ron Logan's crew with 11 points while Cindy RlffleandRuthFryaddedflveeach. Other scorers included Jennl Couch with four, Shannon Hlndy, Terri Roush, and Rhonda Neece with two each, and Jenny Miller one. •In the MIUer win, Jenny Miller h8d seven points, Rhonda Zirkle flYe, Hlndy, carol Smith, and Fry foor each, Couch three, Riffle two; and Roush Olll!. :Scoring for Coach Rick Ash's reserves Donna Lamberl with eight, Rhonda Zirkle six, Terri Roush five, Lisa Pullins four, Cindy Riffle two, Shelly Stobart two, and Sl!e~l Wolfe one. were I0 21.88 Integral Alternators wiRebultd. Exch . .. .. ... ... ... 32.88 Remlg. Starters or Alternators Bolh with exchange for most domestic cars except Integral and Motorola. 4.88 5.88 36 •88 Relined Brake Shoes 5.00otf Benchmark Tires Poly Whitewall 78 • Wide grooves tor good tr.a c 110n on we1 pavemen 1. • F1ve con t mu ous rid ing nbs tor good Promotional Disc Pads Reg. 6.R8 · 2BBL ... .... 47.88 ~BBL ....... 72.88 Remfg. Carburetors WIRtbulld . Exch. 1BBL Reg. A7813 . . 87813 .. E7814 . F7814 G7814 H7814 560X15 . G7815 .. ....... . 29.00 . 3300 . 36 00 . 39.00 41.00 43.00 31.00 44 00 45 .00 ~6 . 00 Prlctl In 20, thru October 211, 1984. We reserve the right to Umlt quantltlao. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A· WEEK m1le~ge . . 24.00 28.00 31 .00 34.00 36.00 38.00 26.00 39.00 . 40.00 43.00 �Pome(lly-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 21 , 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .Pirates rally, defeat Eagles 27-16 for eighth straight win. VINTON- ''It was the first time Action started ruggedly ·with connected on a 15-yard pass play we were down all year, and we came Eastern senior Alan Reed s\lfferlng . and tOOk the ball to dent t~ · backwlthagreateffortlnthesecond a disabling ankle InjUry In the first scoreboard for Eastern. His extra half," entnused North Galla Coach . ' two minutes. When play resumed, . ·points run was suc~ssful. Dave Angles after the Pirates S~ by the fact Eastern ha.~ one of the Eagles' deadly accurate scored a 27-16 come-from-behind . passes brought · t)1em deep into clone something no other team ~ victory over Eastern here Frtday done this season - score first Qll the Pirate territory on the 19-yard line. night. On the following play, Rice Contlriued on C-7 A second-half rally sparked by a Mark Foreman field , goal, a touchdown and a safety, helped the Pirates overcome a two·point halftime' d eficit. The win preserves NG's spotless record of eight consecutive wins this · season, and lifts the Pirates into competition with Kyger Creel< for first place In the SVAC. The Pirates now have three league Wins. Both the Pirates and Eastern eniered the game with 2-0 records in conference play. Eastern dropped to 2-11n the SVAC and is 4-4 overall. "Our defense rose to the ·OCCa. sian," Angles nqted. "We shu!them 'l'he action was typical of the tough game fought by · out the second half, and they were . the Eagles agairiSt NG. The ·Pirates emerged from a 16-14 deficit at the haU to post a 27-16 win .. . contributions from every 1 player, both on offense and defense." For Foreman, the Pirates' leading rusher, it was another good nmning night as he tallied 103 yards on 18 catries. He was assisted in the yardage department by Brian Hawks. Ritchie®Fountains deliver. You don't have to Chop "Hawks . took the pressure off ' ice in the dead of winter ,' Ritchie Hog Fountains are Foreman,·' Angles said. ''That was out there wofking·. You're not. the great thing about this victory. Big-throated . non-stick valves keep water gushing in. Reliable Rttchie electric heating systems. They stopped our big man and we Heavy polystyrene insulation . Rugged steel constill played well." struction. Eastern's two leads were acWhy lake chanr::es on ~w ... anything _less than a red and · · • • complished through senior John yellow Attchie? Rice. who carried the ball 14 times to WATE!U ' £M PJGHf ~ ... rack up 65 yards. Brent Biss~ll supplied 22 yards on seven carries. The Pirates' total yardage came to 337, compared to 220 for the Eagles. Rt. 35 West 446-2412 Helping Easte rn's cause was a passing game that saw the visitors The color arra!'lgement 8nd C0-50 finish on Ritchie Fountains are registered trademarks oi Ritchie Industries, In c., 120 S. M.aln . Concomplete 13 of 17 attempts, comrad , IoWa I,I.S.A. 50621 . ecopyright in 1978 by t:'it ct'lie Industries, Inc . pared toNG's four connections on 12 tries. Continued irom C'5 STOPPED IN IDS TRACKS - Two Eastern defenders collide with North Gallia's Mark Foreman (24) Ill> another Pirate defender lies on the ground at right and teammate Jackie Glas.•hutn ( 80) looks on. SVAC grid standings SVAC STi\JIIOINGS Team WLTPOP North Gallia .... .. M 0 n 191 :*i Ky,e:C'r Cn?<•k .. .. 6 2 0 166 68 Eastcr n .. ... ... .............. ,. 4 4 0 166 173 SouThwestC'rn .. . .... . 3 4 0 118 J31 . 2 <I U 99 1.'.1:! ..... 1 7 n :lb 1:!9 Hannan Tr:ICC' South<'l'n .. . SVAC 0,1,\' Team \V I. T P OP Kyger Creek . . ... ...... .. .... !~ 0 0 82 6 North Gatlla ....... ..... . ........ 3 0 0 R6 16 EastPrn· .. .• .. 8 fQ SouthwestNn 8 Southcrln 6 Friday's _ g~mt.'!<i _ Hockey North G:;allia at Sout hwr stcrn Kvg er CJl1:'k at Eastf'ril sOuthern a t H ~ nnan TracP lion of Carlo Chltl. chairman of Alfa' s mclng division. Nadoltlll Hodley Lelll\le BASo:BAUAmertcari Leape WALEB OONFERENCE P~k Dlvl'llon 0 A KLAN D teased • W L·TPtsGFGi\ 1 o ti 21 21 1 I ~ ' 21 1l 1 1 ~ H 12 2 0 ~ l G 13 2 0 10 11 2 J' 6 10 NY Islanders Philadelphia Washngton 'New Jersey Ptt1sbur2h 3 2 2 2 1 NYRa~!'l!i [) Adamo; Division ' ' Hartford BuffalO . 3 1 :.t I 0 Monti'cal Boston , 2 l ·2 Quclx>c 2 3 J 7 6 21 19 I ~ 15 12 3 (] 4 14 23 4. 17 2-1 0 and Garr;v Hanrock , oo.tfielder. Nadonul 2 2 2 2 n MlnnP!IOia St. Louis Toron to 2 2 2 3 0 0 Deuuit MSKI!."""lSAIL lfi 19 :II ll JJ ll 18 9 13 17 2 I l 0 Sm)·the Dl\'lslaa 18 27 Edmontoo ~0111J6Hi CaJ~n~ry 4 Win'nliX'J!: 12(121316 Van~v<'r A n~]PS 1 ~ 0 2 18 34 0 ·3 . 2 2 15 21 l..o5 1 0 8 .11 17 f'rlo4ay's Gume>~ Buffalo :"i, QIJ£'i.:Fc 4 Nt'\1.' Jersey <1. Toi'onto 1 EdmOntoo 7, WtnniJJ("!!: 4 Calgary 1!1, 'Boston Mlnll('.901."\ at Montr!'al Qur>b£<' at Toronto Phll~dc>Jphia at Plnsb\ir¢1 • Wt,>dno-;day l\Iix:ed S<pt. 00. 191\l Team Pts. . .. ... 2"2 .. . ... ..... 211 No.5.. .... . .... . . ... ... Middleport Lunch Room . Tonv's Ca r-rv Out No. '2 Plotroo:sld, jotUard. and [)('lonle Tav!or. On waJvcrs. · FO&nlAll ~allonal Foothall J..e&p.C L E V E L AND J ohn ~8!1 DOE-IN-RUT BUCK LURE·· Wltml~ !·Iockey 89 Lc~i'. MINNESOTA I"ORTH up Trlmpl"f. 1(11'! nm sJiringllt>ld ot Ttlf> ~ARS-(';!IIA'l >t-'lng, from A mer1can Hoclu:y Pa sses attemptr.>d Z'XJ t] li COTilplPII'(] ~ l3 P !iSSM lmerC"e pi l o n <.~ Fu~mPles . Fu mble-s lO!.t 1 2 '· 2 2 1 fi .:'JJ Pf'llllit i~ :.1 i-- 7~ St.'Ore hy ttuart.-n.: 1\ ort h ( ;allli.! .. i 7 0 J:l-:'7 K R 0 0- 16 Cas tf-rn ZEREX ANTI FREEZE CJ l.ea,IO:Ue Attorney ,JOf'Cain ream v.-on six points frorn Mooney 's Body Shop won six [Xlint s from $3900 Sup(>r Va lue. Vonda .Jordan had <166for Su(X>r Value. and JoycC> Mooney hud 52:.! ·fof Mooney ' s. C tr lzt~m; Bank won r>lght polnr s from E lecTric Motor S<'rvice. Opal Casto had 22f570 and S<'na Edwa rds :ll!'l-57() for CltizE'ns. and Lisa Thompson was hig tJ for Elef'tril' MoTor SE>rv1ce with 1i3 Tea m standings as of Oct. l.H: Team \\'. L. Cit izens &•nk .. .. .. . 42 22 Moone>y 's Brxly Sr>rv icP . . ..... 40 24 . J o hn~n·s .. .... ...... .. 14 26 5.99 MOTOR OIL VOLTAGE REGULATORS FOR MOST U.S. CARS A"O LIGHT TRUCKS 378•6158 Ohio SHverblrd., , I . .1988 Sy5tem5 from '1 b95 imtalled Authorized Dealer System ' IMPORn ..,39 . 1 . AT CORVAIRS YOU'LL GET THE BEST POSSIIILE QUALITY AT THE LOWEST POSSIBL E PRICE. AN 0 ....... 'WE MAKE IT RIGHT'! YOLR 'lA TISFACTION FOREVER! '' ~ 99 All with rebuildable e11change RAJRs · BEAR SUPER RAZORHEAO• SS 5231 . FORD NF-496 599 ~ · . . .181 ·· m Tires at eLOW Prl·ces' '::~·:~.: . RadiO . t• . · FantC2s 1c .•. COBRA UGHT SIGHT PIN 111ASP/CAM-LOK BROADHEADS ! 6PACK Pis. ..... .. .. ;)j .. .32 .. ..... . 28 8.99 .. .. . 2'2 . .. 18 Pools Plus .. .. .. .. .... .. .... .. . .. . .. 10 High lndh-i dual game- lknora M cKnight 195: June Lambl>rt 189: Jpanlf' Rob!<' 183. High i ndi\idual three games June Lambert 537; Barbara Whittington 496; June ~ BUB BLACK MAO ALUMINUM - 98 XX75 STRETCH Toledo beaten, 8-2 24~9 HEATER PAm .tm! STANT BLOWER MOTORS FEATHERS . EXTRA .. Xl75 CAMO ARROWS . . country. "R~~ &T:~:;"~N THIS ONE ONLY $1 000 24.95 39.9 3 VANE S INCH PlAn 'FLETCH GAS LINE ANTI FREEZE ~®1f2279 -q - ' 350 V-8 auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, everything works. Good wo'rk vehicle or just what yo~ hunters need to get in and out of roug~ LIMIT 16 MOST ·5 INCH PLASTIC VANES Ch£'\'. 2.'M: Dan 's 2.'m. RESISTOR THERMOSTAT$ GAME.O ETTER Cadillac and Chev. ::(IS: Simmons Olds, Cadl\lac and Chev. 791. High !Pam lhr~?t?+gamC'S - Brenda's Boutique 23rJ9; Simmons Olds. Cadillac and c WINDSHIELD DE-ICER .. . Ali~>Wiilt::::;===- Pools Plus 8~: and Sl mmons Oids, NON-RESISTOR l TRY . . ARCHERY 9.95 ' SPARK PLUGS LiMiT 2 .... 'I Hawkins 4R2. High te:1m gamt' - SALT LAKE CITY (APi Center Bobby Francis scored a hat trick and Kurt Kleinendoi-stcontributed two goals Friday night to lead the Salt Lake Golden Eagles toanS-2 victory over the Toledo Goaldiggers International Hockey League action. Salt Lake, which erased a 1-0flrst period deficit by exploding for six unanswered goals, also received . single ·goals from Randy Glllien, Jeff Nate and Scoit MacLeod. · Grant Rezansoff gave Toledo the early lead, but the Goaldiggers did not score again untO 6: 05 of the third period on BUI Joyce's second goal of the season. · S2495 INSTALLED 5.95 3.49 24.95 21 Standln~ Dan's .. .. .................. . The Fa brlc Shop .. Sim mons Olds. Cadillac and ChP\'..... ........ SAlE PRICE 324 Gal. UP TO 640 CCA PKG. 3 Otl. 9, 191\l Brenda's Boutique ... Fra ncis F lorist. . . ........ . . UP TO UO CCA liM IT 2 GAL . - SkyUnf' BowUng Lanes Mornlnli:' Glories · Team PER GAL AFTEP. MFG. REBAT£ bO MONTH 3689 4389 Receiver with Infra-red Re•mote Control. .... .. :lll 2A .. ~ 26 .. .. ~g :l6 .... . 18 ~G Vil lage Piz7.<.l 50 MONTH Ree~sviile, 302 V·B engme, auto. trans., power ng, power brakes. AM/FM cassette stereo, vinyl top . Local trade-in. Maroon. Sup<'r Va lue ....... HOME SATELLITE TV $PECIALISTS WINEGARD 14.95 1s 95 Johnson' s Market . High c;(>ries for Cnin's t('nm wa s by ElainC' Ryan wit h f7R, cmd Besslr fields had 403 for .Johnson's Market. .. .. ..... . .... 4(1 IJP TO 370 COLD CRANKING AMPS . Featuring The LIGHTED I T_REE STAND SIGHT RAZORBACK$ BlADE Thursday Swingers Bowlin.~: I.A.'1tguf' Vill agt• Pizz.:1 won r ighT point s from Way,.ldP F'urni rurr • v.ith high SPries for VIllage PIZ7..a by Mary Gleason 511 , and for Wa ysldf' Fum iturc Millie Duncan had 47:-J. Boutique Y3 .~.n 10/27114 Rf'Callro Corrado Mlcak:·f. goalt<'ndt.•r. frorri A diroodark . carr SILVIRIIIRD SATILLITI SYSTIIIS 10 Tram S<'riC'S - No ~ ~flfi . TNlm gamP - No. ~ 7-HJ. Brenda's Ya rds passing Total yard age ALPA ROMEO-Anroul'l('('(! thr rt's!wla· .. ................ 8 Markrt .. Fumi ture .. II J 15 105 out to earn your business!" Richard . Williams. runnlrl,~< ba.. l< MIAMI OOLPHTl'\S-Ac!l\'atP.d Ch('sicy, tlgt1t rnd Perforated Aluminum 1 0" and the Amplica 200 High series - Df'bi 1- ! Pns l P~ · 579: ChariC:'i Vanmeter Hnd John Tyn..- •~~:p ; lharlf's Srnit ~l .114, &>tty Smith .J87 Hig h game- Tim Hawley and Bo b Hcn!';Jcy Xl9. Df'lll H en~ I Py :;{)J . Chari if' Van M('ter 201. IJebi Hens l e~. 199. Wa~_,.] dP 244 ''~'re BROWNS-Rcact:l\'all'd Rod P~tD', rom.>rl~u:k. HOUSTON OlLERS-Sif!llro DEffiOIT RED WJ NCS-Smt Ed Mlo, goaltcnd'r. to Adirondack of rtw Ameri · ,\lrro RACING .. ..... 21)' ... .. .. :. .. ... .... .Joe Cain, Attorney . Elect ric Motor Service . . .. 11 Cl'nter, National Hockey Lelt(Ut' TJ;'ansactions .. . .......... .. .. .. .... .... 12 No. 6 .. ... . ,.. .... Flrsr downs .. Yards r:ushing HOCKEY Mlnn(jll la at Bl.lffalo P!nsJMjr¢1 al Phlhtd<-lphiil N.Y. Jslani:Frs a t N.Y. RJngJ·rs Cal,10:3.ry at Edmonro n Lc»> Angeles tit Cllicagu BOW HUNTING SALE BLOCKED _:_ Unidentified Eastern, lefi, Md North GaDia players collide on Pirate field Friday duiing the NG-Eastern game. The Pirates' 27-16 victory placed NG into competition forfirstplacestatusin theSV AC with three league wins and lUI overaD rocord oi8-0. l..am~ Eagles Club. David Roush tackled Eastern quarterback Royce Bissell for a safery. 1 "Once we got that one-point lead, then our players started playing the type of'football they can play ," said Angles. League ac tion resumes Friday as the Pirares travel 10 Southwestern, and Eastern hosts Kyger Creek. Depa.rtmenl NG E 40 MONTH Local b~wling Earl~· drove it to within the five-yard line. NG was still battling ,a stubborn Eastern defense at the one-yard ljne when the fourth quarter opened. At 11:57, the Pirates changed strategy and Foreman's kicking, which had been cold earlier i'n the game. clicked and a field goal put the Pirato>S a head 17·16. A battle for possession followed , with the Pirates losing the ball and then regaining it again while pushing Eastern back. Another Colley interception helped, and wi th four minutes remaining, sophomore Mike Kemper took the ball in three yards for a touchdown. He also ran the ball in for the extra two JX>ints. and the score was 25·16. NG's final score came with 31 seconds left. Steve McAvena and oounced "tt.> rMirm\('nt of Ediie Jordan. ~a rd. WAS~fN CTON BULLETS-Placed Tom 1 Pomeroy Bowling yard run in the third quar1er. No details were a vail a bie in Nelsonvilie-York's 28-6 win over Vinton County . & •njamlri. quartPrbark . NP.'o\-tiJersey at St . La.Lis Sunday's Gumes Bn\;ton ut Continued from C-6 back into Pirate territor)i. At 4:41. Pirates- NG won possession of the Rlce took the ball on a pitchout and ball at 6: 52 and forced the visitors ran it IIi iwo yards for the score. His back. At 5: 10, Hawks connected on a run for extra points was successful, 17-yard pass play to place on the and the lead again reversed to board. Foreman's kick for the extra Eastern's favor, 16-14. point was successful, and the score For the remainder of the half. was 8-7 at the close 'of the first nothing seemed to work for the quarter. Pirates. as two pass plays failed ~nd Action continued to seesaw as NG a blown field goal prevented them forced Eastern back to its one-yard from scoring in the last two minutes line In the second quarter. The of the half. Eagles punted, only to have the ball In . the third quarter. Pirate caught by Scott Williamson to pick defense pulled together. J.D. Colley up big yardage. At 9:24, a pitchoutto provided two key Interceptions Foreman paid off as he took I he ball . against Eastern, and a David In on a 10-yard run. His kick was Harrunonds blocking of an Eagle again good and the Pirates led, H-8. punt gave NG possession at critical Eastern's offense remained points. At 1: 57. the ball was back in strong, and on the next series of the Pirates hands and Foreman olavs. the Eagles brought the ball Cf'r ninnlng baok: , and Larry Brw:n. tackle. ori the> llljW'OO rese>rvl' list . ST. LOUIS CARDI!\'Al..S-Actlvatcd Jclf Griffin, cor!K'rback Placed C!yck> · Dunm n , wltr n.'t'CIVI.'r, on ttv> inluntl rt'S<'tV{' lisT. SAN FRA.f\'CISCO 49ERS-Walv00 Guy An~lt'$ Wellst()n halftime lead . . Kisor. who led Wellston In rushing with .88 yards in 21 tries, scored the final Wellston touchdown with a five ·North Gallia comeback gives Pirates 8th win _______ Ca lvin Swf'Cfl£'y, wtre 1'('('('\v(•r, and Darrt'll Nelsm, rJ,ght md. PlocPd ToM SJlf'n- :.!: a t N.Y. l ~ lan4;k'r~ Vancoover ar H artford Ch!c~o at Detroit N.Y. Ran~n; at Wa ~ tilnRton Los nearly even with Wellston having a · period run. Wellston's Ernest slight edge, 154-139. Pariseau caught a 17 yard Steve ~elth ROberts scored Miller's Newman pass a nd Doug Kisor touchdown on a seven yard first added a one y~rd run for a 13.7 PITTSBUR G H S'l'EELERS-Acti,·atC'd Saturday's Gafi'!R'O . mana~f>r. Rl'"!!ral Natton.al BaBketball Aslloc.·lation INDIANA PACERS- Traded Butch Ca rtcr. ,1!;\)ord. to the New York Knkks for a t~ :;t'<:9f'ld·round draft c!pire. PORTLAND m.AILBLAZERS-An· 4 ' 4 4 (l ~ague CINCINNATI REOS-Namro Blll Berg-PSCh NOrris Dtvi!Wn Chk.'~o ATHLETlCS- Re· Lary Sorcn.wn and Jeff Jon('S, pitchers, CAMPBEIJ.. CONFERENCE CARMICHAEL FARM SUPPLY . 2 1 0 5f) .1'l R ;:(1 12 ffi SouthWf'S !('r n . ... ... ........ ,. .. ] 2 0 Southcrn . . .. .. . 0 :1 f) Hanna n Trace . ... .. .. ...... 0 :! n Friday'"' rPSults Nort h Gallir~ '!7 E:ist(lrn Hi Kyger Crrek 21 1-fannnh Tracf' 0 ~~~g~~~en~~~; te=: ~~gre~~ Pli$S from John Young and Darren over the Lancers behind Lee Welch completed the Lail~rs· Holder's 214 yards PW>Slng and scoring on. TD runs of nine and 38 yards in the second half. Earnle WUIIams' 139 yards rushing_ Wellston-bounced back from a 7-0 : · Williams scored on runs of two, 10; first quarter deficit to post Its second "hd &1, aU In the first half. Holder tired touchdown strikes of 23 and 28 straight win in their victory over yards to Roger Ruble In the first half ' Miller. Wellston outgalned the Fa)cons :ihd a tl)ird quarter TO pass of 30 279-161 \VIthabigadvantagethrough Yards to Jemid Smith. ·" Federal-Hocking scored _In the the air of 125-22. Wellston was seven . ofl4passingw)llleMilierhltononly first half on Brad Kasler's 62 yard three of 15. Rushing yardS was WATER WON'T. QUit Page Cr7 Tr~.~ble stops Warren, Belpre gains eighth straight victory . '. . The Sunday Times-Sentinel $ for NEW STANT HEATER CORES l'eCitUrlng the same 30,000 to 45,000 mile original ~arranty as equivalent non-blemished tires ... PRICJ:D FROM 't Tires have minor cosmetic blemishes only Prices start as low as ..<. the total useful life or pertormance of tire is ltl>t affecled. Please note that if ordering only one tire. fi~BS can 't promise the same tire il ordered at a date . It's best to order all the tires you at one time, in a single order. · Atl13·1n. ttrea - ...... 29.99 . t' be d Atl14-ln. ttres ; .... , . 39.!19 R.emember. rad 1a.1 1res mus1 · moun1e · Ati15-In. ttrea _...... 49.99 pairs on same axle. . • . .. 1 ' Prices are ca\alog prices. No'!¥ available in our ''FA" ~le catalog~ Shippir1g, installation 1'922 extra • Ask about Sears credtt plans SILVER BRIDGE . PLAZA 446-2770 ... ~1'1·1-­ DON'T GET STOPPED COLD! OPEN 7 'DAYS MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAYS to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 r Sttltlecflon gu.tanreed or your money blck · @Selrl, Ro•bUCk and Co., UNI4 "WE MAKE H RIGHT" ~~rt;J;; .I~ii!t..~;!!illQ~. .il___. Silver .Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 pitk.yp within • lew days 'I • Bill Kelly Manager �.. Page-C-8 The Sun.day Times-Sentinel OctOber 21' 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. State/ ational Portsmouth mauls ·sEOAL leader Athens, Ironton ro~ps IRONTON - Slxdlfterentlronton players scored touchdowns Fliday night as the Tigers hammered the Waverly Tigers 49·8 iJ) a non-lpague anack. Quarterback Ryan Ainsworth scored one touchdown and kicked seven extra points as the !-Tigers raised the ir record to6-2. In the first period Ironton blocked a WHS punt on the s ix yard line and two plays later David Moritz slammed over from the four yard stripe. Ironton tallied three times in the second quarter as J ames Lewis went 67 yards, Mark Pierson raced 71 yards . and Ainsworth scored from the two. In the third quarter , Ainsworth hit Scott Kellogg with a 56 yard strike and Lewis scored his second TDona 48ya rdrun. With the score 42-0 and Ironton subs in the game Waverly got on the board when Ferdie Ma rquez found Da rrin Harris with a n 1B yard scoring pass and then ra n the two point conversion. The coach ·s son. Bobby Lutz. picked up his fi rst va rsity 'ro from the.five with 3: 30 left in the contest to conclude the scoring. Ironton amassed 448 total yards as the Tigers rolled up 327 rushing and hit two of seven passes for 121 more . Lewis carried just five Urnes for 148 yards while Pierson added 80 yards on five carries . Waverly, now 2-6, finished with35 yards rushing and completed four of 10 aerials for 34 yards . Harris paced Waverly with 39 yards on 15 carries. Score by quarters:: IronTon . ............ .. .. . .. .. .7 21 14 7- 49 Wavc>rt~· ............. .............. 0 0 0 8-8 Chiefs Lose 28-0 LOGAN - The Wolverines from Dayton Dunbar rolled up nearly 400 yards Friday night in a 2S-O whitewashing of the host Logan Chieft a ins. The Wolverines upped their season ma rk to 7-1 as they scored in ' the rirst three periods and then coasted into the victory. Ta ilback Carl Carson dashed 73 yards to paydirt in the first quarter I How they fared COI. l/ MBUS. Ohio rAP t - HOI'." Thf' ,\ s.'-OCI:uro Prro;.~· rop-rankfod Ohio hig h <;("hOOt tootball tl'llffi~ ta r('(! : (1.,o\,~ AA.o\ 1. Cinr!I1no.~rl Mwll<'r. 7-0-fl. plap'tl Cin nnn;tt i ~ ~ X;niN Saru rda.o· t. l..<!k,·wood Sr. Ellwa rd . i -1·0. lo~r ro Mt>nrnr l.J1kP C'armllr 1-l·l.l. "1. Ct•ntf'rvlllf' . R-(}.(1. 1..::>:11 X('rll<l 8l':l\1' r · .:rroc •k "111-~ 4. You n,gsi O\-I'n M oonf'\ , i -tHl. pla.n'<f Wan ·m Wf':"l('l'tl 111-S<'r."f' Sa r urdil~'. ~- lJil.\1011 Wa .\ llt'. fl.().O. bf';tl Kctrr rlnJ,: F:tlrmont :M -XI li. J.ur·a in Kirtg. 7-()..(]. pl;t_w'd ar l..llrilin S;t.!Ut"(I<J \". i. YounJ,:.,town Ur"!.ull nf'. ~ l ·O. lost to Warrm 1-l ard l n~ l:!·i ."ion h C<tnron Hwvf'r . i ·l.f1. IO!ir ro 1'1 • i\!li ,tnf , ' 21i·!.l . !t. ~ · int!L o l . X-ll.fl. 0"-JI El.\"11~1 1:1-11 111, 1\l"n•;t. tui-ll. h!-;11 1 E I\'Tia CatttJlir . m:t l'~l(t U, I S:_t tu l'tl<ll 2 !'rPulnl l'llll'. !':onh llma)lon ?J!- i~l- 0. p l a~ffi at Pa r · I and then scored on a one yard run In the second stanza. Aaron Helton's pass . to Damon Higgins for the two point conversion made it 14-0 at halftime. Dayton, alternating two quarter· backs, saw Chris Stargell hit Higgins with a 23 yard scortngpass, and then HPiton finding Chlis Gay on a 29 yard strike in the third quarter. Stargeli kicked both conversons for the 28-0 lead. Dayton's defense did not permit the Chieftains into its territory during the first half and halted tlie · Chiefs at the27 and 37 yard stripes in the second half. Dunbar finished with 16 first downs, 295 yards rushing, and completed seven of 20 passes for 103 yards. · Carl Carlson netted ill yards on 11 tries and Kevin Booker had 104 yards in 17 trips. The Chieftains had l2 first downs, 60 rushing yards. and hit 11 of 27 passes for 137 yards with two intercepted . Kelly Wolfe's 64 yards on 18 carries paced the Chiefs. Score by quarters: Dayton .......... .. ... ...... .. ...... 6 8 14 0-28 Logan ................................ O 0 0 0-0 Trojans Romp PORTSMOUTH Tailback Denny Reid ran for 145 yards, scored four touchdowns, and kicked five extra points in leading the Friday's grid scores OhJu ffixh Sdloul Foot\Mil Col. Hanley 40, Col. RPady 0 Col. Walnut RJ~f' 29. Day. Meadowdal£' By The ,\.•wodated Pmli "' Friday'" R.e!iulbi N<ron Burhtct 14. Akron N. 0 Akron Eller 9, Akron E. 8 Akron Garllr ld 29, Akron F irestone 0 Ak ron llohan 1 ~ . Akmn Spring. 7 Akron Manchi'SII'r ~2. 1'rlwn y 1R Alllan('(l 26. N. C'antoo Z4 Amanda -Cico:1rrrrok :11, Col. HamUi on 1'wp. I f~ 1\m("lia 40. Willlam.sburj!; 21 Am trr~l. 3t W raln Brookskk' f) AI'('htiikl 17. Swanroo II Austtnto""'tl Fil ch 29. Howland 7 Avon La ke 17, Rockv Ril'l'r 15 Bay .14, F'aif\'IPW 6 • Beachwood 29, N('l'o'bwy '!I Ehlford l:l. Easl lllkP N. 8 &.>lle-fnntalnc !'fl . Splinl!"- Nonhwestf' m fi BPI1N'liC' J4. UppPr Sandusky 0 8£olprc oiO, F'rdcral HOC'kinR 21 Benjamin Logan It!, [)(>Graff Ri vcrs idr "' Bt>n ·a 2R. N. Ru:o'alloo 7 Err~l z Spring. .JR. Columbiana C"re-sl· 16 Big Walnut :ll. Lo ndon 3 Block Rlw r 29, P l.vmout h 24 Blanchcslf'r 28, E. Clint on 14 BlOO m- C'atTOII 21, Liberty lilllnn 14 Blufft m 61 . Ada 6 Bowling Gf{)('Jl :LI. Pl'rrySbW'g 21 vj(HJ,• B1'C'<'ksv!Ur 15, S trongS~>• itle 6 Brookfield :t!, LaBrat- 13 Orook\1Uf' 35. Day. Elcllbrook 8 B r\lnswtck 21. CkNl'rltoa f 0 CadiZ 21. W£>U ~vm P 7 CaJd\t•(IJI 21. F'ronr ll'r tl Camptxoll Memoria l :M , Yrun,q. Wilson 0 Canton Gl('l10 ak 18, Massllkln J ackrn r1 3 Canton Mr Kinll'.\' 'n. Young Sout h 0 Car~ tun S. 18. Man.'lfleld 0 Carl l~ lr 'n. PT'f."tlll' Shawl1(lr 0 Carroll!on H. J ertr>rson Urtlon 0 COOaf\'illt' 13, Wayn<'!lvilk> 1.2 Cmtr f'\'lllc ,--.;, Bt'a w!"'("reck 8 Ch<Ul rln Falls Jf, Th1nsb.r.e: 0 Clram•l 24. Lvmln Sou !hvlf'W N ChiiiiM t h£> :E. {)('!awarf' ll Cln. Alkr>n 13, C!n. WOOdward l2 Cln . l.lacoo 10, Mt.H£'a lthy 0 Cln . Col\'raln Jol, Cin . Oak Hill~ 22 Cln . for C'SI Pnrk ::W., Cln . An.Xrson 21 C!n. Grt-..•nhllls 13. Cin . Wyoming 13. Ill' Cln . llanison '!l, Cln. Rl'adlnp; l4 Cln . LaSallf' 31 , Cin . Elli'r 10 Cln . MarJEomonl 3-1 . L<Nrl t~ nd H C!n . Mef'lcholas 42. C!n. Walnut Hill s 19 ('tn _ f'onhu:est 24. Cln . Turpin 1'.! Cln . NOf"\l,"(.ll)d J.l, Flnlll'~ own 6 Cln . Prlni'C'!On t2, Falrfll>ld 14 Cln. S)1:affior(' 3, [)('('r Park 0 Clrclf'"\iU<' ~ . Madison Plalns 6 C1a)1lJ"I Nurt tunoor 17, G rrerl\'111£' Clro r Fork 2!. Crf'S!Ilnt• ti Cl£'. Adam!:·.lti. ClP. R~ 7 r, Cl<'. & •nl'dic !1n(' 14. Cll'. Calhollc fi Cl('. KrnnOOy 27, Clc. Mans hall i Clc. Soo th II, Clc. E . 1'C'Ch 0 Cl£'. W. Tl'C h H. Cle. Colllnwcnd 0 Coldw.1tl'l" '" · Ni'W Bff:fl"lrn 6 Collins W. R~l'\"1' 2S. Nl'W London ~ Culon!'l Cr ~l'.ford D. C a rl'~' 0 Columbln \4, Avon 9 Columbi ana 47. Il£'1"1in Ctr. W. Tl~ l'\ ·r 14 C'ol. Aradr my 40. Grandvlrw 14 Col. B«>chcrofl 1-1. Col. Mlffiln o Col. Brtg~.: ~ 16, Col. QontmniaJ U Col. Brookhai;:'l'll l), Col. Llndm 0 . Col. OrSal~ ~. Col. Wehrle 13 Col. East 1.1. Col. l ndept'fldcnet' 7 Col. Eru;rmoor 18. Col. 1'\onllland ii Col. r rank..lln Hi ~> . 77, Mr . V('!'Mn 6 Col. W('!; f 19, Col. Scuth 12 Col. WhC'S tom• <14, Col. M.:u ion·F r311klin 0 . Connwul 6, Mactl5on 0 Cqlley 2A. 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Upl)('r Arlln~on 17 Git llon 46. Bu()nls 0 Ga rilf' ld Hr ~. 18. Normandy 1-1 Grnrvi.! 21. AshtabUla HarbOr 12 GoshC'n &!, Bc>thc l·1'rt1£' 0 Grand Va l. 26, F a irport Ha rding 8 Grren£'\1rw 1:1. S. Charle5ton SE 10 C rt'f' nsburg Grrvn 24. Wadsworth 1 (!row• Clly :\1, Col. WPS!Iand .1 Growpn1 1 ~. Wc>slc rvllle S. J.l Hrath ~. Hrbroo Lakf'Wood i Hillsb;lr·o 16, Wa ~ hlng1on C.H. 8 Holg<ttl • '11. Hilltop 0 Hu bh.ard 22. Yoong . Chanc>y 11 Huron 20. P('rklns 6 lndC'pcondf'n(XO 17, Cuyaho!{a Hts.!! Indian Lak £' 21, Waynrsfl cld·Gosllf'n 10 Iron ton ~9: Wa\"l'fiY tl .lm: k:o;un 17. Call !pulls 8 K.1 n.~a~ l.a kora 29. Glmonburg 2 Kmston 11. W. G£'a11f:a J Kmton Rldp:r 20, Grro10n 15 Klrlland 36. Cardinal 12 l...1kr Ca th . 1-1. Lak.rwood St. Ed~~.·a rd I~ l..('('toola 39, Stanloo Local 0 l..dpslc .W. PanOOra -GIItna 0 LPmon-Monror :w. M l am is bur~ n Llcldnp: Val. 20, Utica 0 Lima Cat h. 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Score by quarters: MIAMI (AP ) -A CIA-produced manual advlslnl: · 'anti-Sandinista rebels to "neutralize" Nicaraguan · officials was "offensive and morally wrong," according to a rebel leader who says he deleted sections on assassination from the hooklet. Congressional intelligence committees are reviewing the pscyhological warfare manual a nd a comic book-style manual the intelligence agency pi'!J(luced urging the Nicaraguan rebels to sabotage their leftist government. · Democratic presidential nominee Walter F . Mondale on Friday called the manual "a profound embarrassment to our country" artd demanded that P resident Reagan fire CIA Director Wllllam Casey before SUIJ!lay's presidential debate. Reagan has ordered Investigations by the CIA and •Intelligence Oversight Board, but Democrats have demanded an independent inquiry by the congres· sional General Accounting Office, or by a special Lyne Center Sohedule Week ol Oct. 21, 1984 o.w. - Gymnastwn Pool Oct. 21 1-3: ]) p.m. Open Rec........................................... ,........~;!JO _~. m. Open SSwwt . lmm Oct. 22 Qosed Volleyball ....... ... ..... ........... .... ............. ..... !Lou-12. :ll Fitness 6:ll p.m. Rio vs. CedarvUle .. ............................. ............ , ... .. ..... ......... Ciosed and Wllrrtlngton .............. ,............................ 11: :Jl·l2: :xl FitneSS Swim Oct. 23 6.S p.m . College Rec. 8-10 p.m. College S"im 0c1. z.t 6-8 p.m. College Rec. ........ ...... .... ................... ... ..... u.)).12: .:.l C Fltness ~~m 6-8 p.m. ollege ·.3\W •m .......... ..... 11: :JJ-12: 30 F itness SW1 m Oct. :!) Closed Special ACtlvt ty .......... . Closed ............... U:l)-12 :30 F itness Sw1m OOS<'<i Oct. '!I Qosed GOAC Volleyball Tourn. ..................................... ·· .... ·· ........... OOS<'<i Oet. 28 1·3: 31 p.m . Open Rec ..................... ... . ...... ...... .. .. .......... J .J: 30 p.m. Open Swim &8 p.m . College Rec. ... .. . ........... .......... ...... 6·8 p .m . College Swim Oct :!i Closed ... . . .......................... . Mason 28, Hamlllon Ross R Mass UJon TUs law 29, l'us<'arawas Val. 11 MassUJon WashingtOn ~. Akron St .V· SJ.M Zl Mat!w:'WS 15, Gamm~vl lll' 11 Mayfk:'ld 7. Clt>. Brush 0 MaysvlUc ;w, River VlaW l:l McComb 14, Arl!ngtol) 12 Mf'adOWbrook 20, Woodsfil'ld 6 Mlochanlcsburg Z7. Fairbanks 3 Medln il 27. Olms rl'd Falls 13 MediJ1 a Buckeye 42. Kf'y~tone 0 MC'iJ:tS 55, AlC'xandl:r 0 Mentor Tl, MopiC' HIS . 0 M iami E . 28, Tipp City i · MJ<kl lewwn 28, Lima ~ Mlddli"!OV.'fl Madlsm J7. DtxiC' 0 Midpark 19, O r . Hoi}" Namro 7 MJJrord 30, C lm E~ l(' 23 MlU bw'y Lake 0, Hollan d Sprlnjl . U, lir Milton ·Union !}, Graham 7 Mint'rul RJd£(' 21 , Jacksoo ·Milton. 7 Mlnl'rva 26. Unlon!own Lulw 7 Minster 10. An.1;0nta 8 Mo~adOrt' l ·t Roots!CAA'n 6 Mohawk 14, Pleasant 0 MoiU'OC"\1llt' 18; Asl\ltind CrC'slvtrw 0 Montpdlcr 18, 1'ol. M r~romlx'r 6 Nl'I.'Rinvllll'- Yrrk 28. Vllll oo Co. 6 New Ll'ldnWOil 20 , .John Glenn l-1 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador EAR, NOSE & ~HROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Nornunor 6 Or!W)n Cl r~y 14, Orq:on Sl ritctl 7 Ottawa·Glandorf :!l, Dtiian{'(' 0 P alnrw illC' Riversld:> ~- Asht abula G P arma Vall£'~ ForJ?P 21 . Clt'\"Cian d Ht 5. P auldln.(Z 16, Sp«x'f'I'I"IIIC !l PelT)' l.'l, AW'OI':l 6 Pc tC'nsburt: Sprln)::. \4 , McDonald 6 Philo Zi . Morg:an 0 Pl ck !'rtn~ o n 2:8, Hilliard 1M Port Clin ton 17, Margaron a i Portsmouth <l"l. Athrns 14 Por1s . Wf'St J4 , Minford 14 P}'ma tunlnl': Val. 34, Sout~ton 6 RavL'flna SE 16. CJT'SIWOCld 0 R~;"Jrt'f' 31. MPdlna Highland 10 Rid$1fN.'ood 39. Caraway 0 Rittman 15, Hlll.o;dale 6 River Val . .12, RJverd:lll' 7 Ro5sford 12, Anthony Waynr i St. Hmr\' 21, Park'4•av 19 St. M a rY~; 12. Lima 88th 6 SandWiky ~ . Bar bt'11on 6 HOMELITE SUPER XL •1 6 "-24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain.oiling •Displacement 3.65 cu. in. (57.4 eel •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty SandWik:o' St . Mary 14. Clyd(' 14. tif' Sandy Val. 13. O mal Fultoo NW 7 S('fl(l('a E . 20. N. Ba HJmor l' 0 RIDENOUR Sl\('ridan 28, CrooksviiiP '!1 ShCf\llood FBII'\IIew .'fi , Ed,~tC'rton IR ~Sidney Lehman Zl, Versailles 0 SmithviiiC' 17. Norwayn<' 6 Solon .'W. Clf' . O ran~ 7 S. RanRt' :f). LowCU\•illt' 6 Southf'rn Local :u. !i'brlnJ:: 12 Out. The broadcast, monitored in San 5;a lvador, quoted the guerrtllas' Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front as saying it " had reports of this information and the landing of llelicopter-transported troops 72 hours in advance, leading to a complete fa ilure of the operation." A military source, who spoke on condition of anonymi ty for seculity reasons, said in a telephone inter• view tha t between 5,600 a nd 6,())) government troops were involved in the drive. which began Thursday north of the Torola River. 985-3308 .SUPPLY Chester, Ohio· IY>ar Elyria Great Case Oil Sale 1}. Ouk 11.1rbor, l(.fl.fl. b('Ut Grnoo :1.1 0. i, Sl Mar v~ M ~ 'ft tur i itl. j ~1- 1 . bra t Lima B.J tll 12-ti K l'nn ~ mnultl. ; 10. 01 '<11 AlhPns 4."\. 14, COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Ohio's Supreme Court has scheduled oral argument s Oct. 31 on the first two appea ls from death sentences meted out under the states's 1981 capital punishment law. The court's announcem ent came Friday on the third anniversary of the law that took effect Oct. 19,1981. Since then, 31people- 29 men and two women - have been convicted and sentenced to death. The men are on Death How at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville and the women are in the Ohio Reformatory lor Women at U m:t Ba th. 7 J.ll. l n~ r tn St M ~l)·~ :Vkmo~ial Jl .li !~. l i ll1U.,..n\·ii1P, 7 1o..~X'itl C()<; tn:noo ~ ~ t. 1. i\"••v.-a rk Ca tluiiC'. \"1111' 7 1~1 . pl<!\l 'll Gran· Sarurd:w "2. r·l ndnnan CAPE. i -J.fl . IO>.r to Fort ,\1i tc·hrll. }\\ ., 13c«'hwood .'t l H . :1. Nr'Y. P hi1;1drlphlil 1'usc a ruwa ~ Catha· Ju ·. i.O.O. pl <.~vt'll a t Mah·f' rn Sa turday. 1. Mi tkl ll'ro~~o·n F'i"flwlrk . ;;.10 . pia ~ L1•hanon S.tt\J rda.1·. ~. Ol'lpilO~ JdfC'r!;On. ~ . bl•al I...Jfa . H' Uc· Allm r.a~r .l 'Hi ti. Mc {"(lltlll, j .J.{). l:l',l t Ar\lnJ,!too IH1. i. Canal Wtnr;hi'S!Pr. fi.l{l. pla:vt'll at Wn f"<J.' tf'!" F l~ tv>r S;.!rurdav. >!, :vl()l!ad On '. 6- 1·1. i_x.at ROOtS!<AA'n 14-ti. !t, C'4'liat'\"illP. 71 ·0. 1Jf'll l V.'a.vn('!';Villf' 1' 10. Only DISHES Fiberglas Mesh 9.99 caae/sale price ·1.80 less refund 8.19 final price Aluminum 8 fl. to 20 Ft. per qt. case price after mail-in refund n- \\' l· l l ~l· r li l '. 7·1 n. Jn~ t 10 C 1diz Zl ·7. Buy 12 quarts of NAPA 10W40 motor oil and get $1.80 check good for cash.* Visit us for details. Why Psg Mote? 1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN Air cond ., AM/FM stereo sport mirrors, white walls' body side mouldings, tinted glass, carpet savers and . much more. S10,327 -># . ' •Proof of purchase required. A. sates receipt dated between Sept. 17 and Oct. 3t, 1984 with all prices. B. Clip the tatters " NAP" from the front of four cans or from the motor all case. Visit us for coupon details. Only one refund per envelope, per family. Retail customers ooly. Void where prohibited . Senp coupon and proof of purchase to: NAPA Great Case ~efund, PO Box 7007. london, KY 40741 . Aef1.r1d request must be post marked by Nov. 30, 1984. 1 Available at your local NAPA auto parts store: The Motor Parts Co. 162 Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH 614/446-2962 NEWS CONFERENCE - Democratic presidential candidate Walter Montlale speaks to reporters on the steps of his borne In Washlnpn Friday. Mondale, who wW debale . against President Reagan today, criticized the Reagan administration on Nicaragua dUring his street side news conference. ( Ai' Laserphoto). "The a irplane was opera ling under a program which had been fully a uthorlzed in accordance with . applicable procedures including notification to the responsible com mittees of the Congress ," said U.S. State Department spokesm a n Brian Carlson. Carlson s aid the plane carried four U.S. c itizens who were civilian employees of the CJA. Marsyville. Scmeattorneyswhorepresentthe prisoners estimate It could be three years or longer before anyone could be executed . Even the appeals that are headed for the Ohio Supreme Court, if rejected there, probably would not be resolved by the U.S. Supreme Court for about three years, said Mark Levy, associate director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. He said appeals usually make "two tlips". to the nation's highest court before they are exhausted - the Initial appeal and then a req uest for a rehearing - a process that usually takes at least three years. Levy pointed out , however, that the electrtc chair - which has not been used for more than ~ years could be hooked up sooner if one or more prisoners would decide not to pursue an appeal. One ofthe appeals to be heard Oct. 31 is that of Leonard Jenkins of Cleveland , condemned in the fata l shooting of a policeman durtng an attempted bank robbery 1 which occurred in Cleveland on Oct. 21, 1981, two days after the new Ia took w effect. The other case is thai of Donald Lee Maurer of Massillon, sentenced to die lor the sexual assault and slaying of a 7-year-old girl in Massillon on Sept. 19, 1982. Lew s aid the ACL U filed a "friend of the court " brief in Jenkins' case, arguing, among other things , that Jenkins paralyzed by police gunfire in the anempted robbery - was not pernnltted by the trial court to present evidence or a shortened life expectancy . He asserted the denia l was "an absolute error." GM·Canada strike hits Ohio workers IN STOCK He said he didn 't know whether the man had any connection with the CIA or the U.S. government. The hooklet was prtnted in Tegucigalpa, Honduras, in October and November 1983. · Court schedules deaths penalty case Top Quality NAPA Motor·Oil ~,·ln. man . SAN SALVAOOR, El Salvador A plane carrying four American CIA employees on a surveillance nnlssion in rebel territory 20 m iles north of the capital crashed into a volcano durtng a heaVY rain storm. All four Americans died . One Intelligence source in. Wa· shington said the plane, equipped with sophisticated night photography equipment , was tailing another aircraft syspected of carrying arms to leftist Salvadoran guerrillas w hen it crashed early Friday. ·A Salvadoran military spokes· man said about 1,())) government soldiers started an anti-guerrilla sweep on the northern slopes of Guazapa Volcano earlier in the . week. The military has . tried unsuccessfully many times during the rive-year-old civil war to permanently dislodge rebels rrom the volcano. The bodies of the Americans were taken to a San Salvador funeral home, but officials had not released their identities . Jim Williams, a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador, said Salvadoran officials were investigating the crash. Similar surve illance nnlssions had been under way for about two months: officia ls said. Guerrilla threats para lyzed highway traffic for a second day. In a communique, the rebels accused the Reagan administration ot being the "principal element" opposing peace in El Salvador. They called on the Salvadoran people to join their fight "to achieve a just peace.'' The·stepped-upnnllitary actions In Moraza n Pmvince flared three days afte r after President.Jose Napoleon Duarte met Monday with rebel leaders for the first talks aimed at ending the five- year-old ciyil war. Both s ides promised to hold a second meeting in November. In a broadcast Friday, the guerrillas' clandestine Radio Venceremos called the Mo,razan operation "yet another defeat for the puppet army,' ' claiming the rebels had gotten wordofit and had cleared Ontario !!, Chamorro said the 90-page booklet contal~ "Spanish guerrilla argot" that may have contused some crttlcs. The word "neutralization" in the original version was meant to mean "practically anything, from hunnlllating a person to making him shameful of the work he's doing," he said. It also covered assassinations by "professional killers" hired from the criminal class, he said, adding that only officials labeled "crtmlnals" were to be killed . Chamorro said the book was written largely by an American he characterized as a Vietnam veteran but wouldn't identify, and added that the funds used to produce and print the hook were runneled through this lAP) - an offensive in northeastern El Salvador on Friday to flu sh leftist rebels from mounta in hideouts, but guerrllias claimed they had re· eeived warning and escaped the attack . SXL Chain Saw By The Associated Press A strike by 36.tXXI General Motors Corp. workers in Canada is starting to ca use layoffs and curtailed production a t Ohio plants. About 1,500 of the 1,7lll hourly workers at the Moraine truck assembly plant and 45 workers at Delco Products Division In Dayton were told not to come back to work Monday, Don Weber, a GM regional spokesman in Dayton, said. The Moraine pla nt makes com · pact pickup trucks and receives parts, including 6-cylinder e ngines, from Canada. Delco Products supplie s energy absorbing devices to Canada. In addition to the indefinite layoffs in the Dayton area, "We have seine plants that have culiailed overtime a'bit in anticipation of trying to keep their operations going, " Weber said. " For example, the ManSfield plant, a m etal fabricating plant , had scheduled Saiurday overtime, but unscheduled that," he said. Like most Ohio plants, the Mansfield facility supplies some Canadian · GM plants , although mostly in low volume, he said. Only the Defiance foundry and Inland Division plant at Eucllddon'tsupply Canadian plants. Meanwhile, In Lordstown, where about 8, 700 employees make Chev· rolet and GMC large vans, Chev· rolct Cava liers and Pontiac Sunbirds, hours have been curtailed because U.S. parts suppliers have had trouble gearing up for the new model year, plant spokeswoman Linda Cook said. The .van plan t is likely to a lso be affected by the Canadian strike, which began Wednesday. Some van ci>mponents are made exclusively in.Canada. "The situation has to be monl· tared very closely. There could be som e effect possibly next week. There could be some effect by U.S. suppliers as well." Ms. Cook said. Inland Division, Harrison Radia · 'tor, Delco Products, Delco Moraine a nd the Detroit Diesel Allison plant in Dayton all supply some part s to Canada , Weber said. Other Canadian suppliers in Ohio are the Fisher Guide plant in Columbus, Packard E lectric Div· !sion in Warren, the fabricating plant in Hamilton. the New Depar· ture Hyatt Bearings Division in Sandusky and the metal fabricating plant in Parma. ODOT employee innocent of coercion . - : : -·,! : : ) In Saturday's editions, The Washington Post quoted sources in -the Nicaraguan anti-government m ovement as saying the hook's author L' a hard-drinking veteran who also fought in the Korean War and calls himself John Kirkpatrick. UnldentUied sources in the FDN quoted in Saturday's Miami Herald said the American , in his fJQs and of " military cut," descri bed him self as an expert in psychological wariare who was wor king toward a doctorate in the subJect. The Post story Saturday cited a classified intelligence report that rebel actions over the previous four months had included assasslna tlons of minor gover nment officials and a Cuban adviser . Charnorro acknowJ\'(iged that the guerrillas have killed som e government officials in three years or fighting. but ·said .the number killed wa s small and called the victims "Sandinista criminals.' ' Four American· CIA agenis killed when plane crashes into mountain (AP)- Government troops pressed NC>W Miami b1, M lss ls.~ lna wa V al . H N("oo' Phllaciclphla 18, Cla~ont 14 N('\l.·ark 21. l. anca!llrr 2(1 Ntwton F alls 33. Champion 'I N. B£onct Tay lor Ul. N. Colll'J,!f' Hill 2 N . Gn lll a :.'7. fWn! ~vlll e E . 16 N. Olmstro '1, Wt"Stlak£> 7, li<' N. Ri~t·,· ll lc R, OlrrUn 6 Norton 13, Hudson 7 ()a); Harbor .'W. Grnoa 0 Q!{'!'ltan gy 21. J onallmn i\ ki'r 0 prosecutor. Despite White House claims that the Pr?mer was a first draft "caught before anything serious happened," aboUt 200 of the booklets were dlstrtbuted, saki Edgar Chamorro, chief of propaganda for the Nicaraguan Democratlc.Force. Chamorro, who said he was in charge of translation and publication of the mariual for tltP NDF, the largest rebel .group, dented FridaY that there was more than one draft of the booklet. However, Chamorro, whO lives in Miannl, said he had excised references to assaSsination of govern· men! ·leaders and a section recommending a rebel supporter be killed to create a "martyr ." "We thought It was offensive and morally wrong," .Chamorro told The Associated Press. He said those pages were destroyed and replaced, and that 2,())) of the rewrttten manuals were dlstlibuted. Rebels press offensive in El Salvador JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. 1984 . . ' Athens .............................. .. 6 8 0 0-14 Portsmooth ............. ... .. .. ... 14 7 15 7~ •I D Rebel calls assassination advice 'offensive' Man.~ . :1 OIT\-illr. i ..l)fl. pla ;.t'd !(·~' the two point conversion to reduce the halftime margin to 21-14. In the third quarter, K.B.Johnson scored from the one and Reid tallied his fourth TD from the eight with Chris King running the two point conversion. Portsmouth concluded the scor· ing with 9: 42 leftin the contest when Brian Jordan nipped a four yard pass to John Weisner and Reid toed the conversion. ' In rushing their record to 7-1 the Man ~ . Mudlson':w . T~ l. Woodwo.~ rd 11 bf>;tl Bf:'liain• :5-fl. ;~ r Na\'a tTC Fai r K-f~l. Portsmouth Trojans to a · 43-14 triumph over vlsltln_g Athens Friday night. The Bulldogs shocked Ports· mouth by scortng quickly on a 63 yard pass from Dave McAllister to Chris Leonard,_capping an !II yard dlive in four plays. Reid then scored 21 consecutive points as he scored ina twoyardrun, a one yard run, and kicked both extra points In the first quarter. The 230 pound senor scored from the 10 and added the e1(tra point In the second period to hoost PHS into a 21-6 lead. With 24 seconds remaining in the halt, McAllister teamed with Curt Avery on an eight yard pass and ra n trnn..- ~••m"t! Section · October :n. NORWALK, Ohio (AP) - An forcing Harlon Jennings, owner of Ohio Department of'Transportatlon Jennings Ready Mix, to buy tickets employee has been found Innocent · for a table at a Democratic of coercing a businessman into fund-raiser. Jennings testified m aking a political contlibutlon to Thursday that Roth threatened to cut off state business tothecompany the Democratic Party. . Donald Rot h. 43, supervisor of If he didn't buy the tickets. Norwalk Law Director Reese. ODOT' s Norwalk garage, made no comment after the verdict. · Wineman, who filed the charges Roth was charged with illegally against Roth, said his coercion case Defense a ttorney, BenJamin against Matthew Cunningham , 46, form er administrative assistant at Chapman , contended the prosecuthe ODOT.district office in Ashland, . lion only brought charges against is stronger ·because It Includes Roth because he refused to give infom1at1on against Cunningham , "additional evidence." William McKee,oneoftwospeclal the man who hired him . Jur; foreman Virginia Smith said prosecutors assigned to the ODOT Investigation, agreed that the inno- the jury decided on an innocent verdict after 55 minutes of de IIbera· cent verdict for Roth should not affect the Cunningham tlial. lion White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the purpose of the mission was to "assist the govern ment of El Salvador by warning or insurgent offensives and identifica lion of shipments of arms a nd ammunition by the government or Nicaragua to the guerrillas it t El Salvador. " U.S. Sen . . Barry Goldwater, R·Arlz., cha irman o! , the Senate Intelligence Committee, said he had been informed of the incident by CIA Director William Casey. "All I know is that there was a plane crash ... and supposedly they were chasing another airplan e that was suspected or carrying weapons to the enerrty. And they just plain flew into a mountain . That happens in the best of places," Goldwater said in Carefree, Ariz. The U.S. government has been providing financi al assistance and teChnical advice to the El Salvador government in its struggle against leftist insurgent s. It ha s accused Nicaragua's leftist government of supplying arms to the rebels - a charge denied by Nicaraguan officials. The only other American official known to have be'en killed in E l Salvador was Lt. Cmdr . Albert A. Schaufelberger Ill, de]Juty com· - -Ohio PIA'liE CRASH - This map locates the area in El Salvador wh ere four Ame ri c a n em · ploy ees ol the CL-\ were killed Friday when their aircraft crashed in heavy rain, the State Department said. The employees were reportedly on an a.nns sunreWance mission when th e c r ash occ urr e d . I AP Laserphoto ). mander of the U.S. advisers, who wa s shot Mav 25, 1983. in San Salvador. briefs:~ Men die of toxin reaction FREMONT (AP ) - Two m en who who died here Wedn esday night suffered heart' att.acks caused by toxms in cocaine they reportedly drank , says 'the Sandus]0· County coroner. Dr. Samuel Lowrey has not yet identlried the toxins which killed Steven Kohlenberg , 21 . and J am es Ross . 23. Sandusky County sheriff's deputies blamed their dea ths on either an O\'crdose of the cocaine mixture or possible pOisons in the drug. A third man who drank the mixture. Thom as Ross. 21. was released from Fremont Memorial Hospital after u·ea tm ent. Sheriff's Major David Gangwer sa id Friday he is wai ting for complete reports from the coroner and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal ln_vestigation here, which is try ing to determine if the cocaine and marijuana the victims reponedly used cant ained poison .Initial bureau tests indica ted the drugs were not ta mpered \\1 th , Gangwer · sa id. Thomas Ross told depu ties the drug purchase was made a t a Fremont city park , but could not tell them who thE' seller was. Gangwer sa id . He said he is hoperul tha t fear am ong drug us<'rs in the m mmunity will lead to a tip in the case. Indictment charges murder NAPOLEON lAP ) - A rorm erToledo man has been indicted on a charge of aggravated murder in the 1983 sla,; ng of a t£'€'nager whose body was later found in a shallow grave along Lhe Maumee River. Kenneth Holmes. :JJ. is accused of kill ing Kimberly E arl. 17. · Toledo, on Oct. 2, 1983. Her part ially clad bod~· wa s found 13 days later in a grave along the r iver in Damascus Townshi p. AI\ autopsy showed she died from a gunshot wound . N ter a n investigation into Miss Earl 's cle3 th . Henry County sheriffs arrested Holm es for a July 1 ~ raj)(' wh1ch toook place nea r Miss E arl's buriel site. Holm<" was m nd cled of the ra pe a nd is se rving a 15-to 25-year sentence at thC' CoiT('{'tions Medical Reception Center. Columbus. If convicted in the Earl ca se, he could face life in prison . plus three years imprisonment for the specificati on of usinr. a firParm in the a lleged crime . Land ownership_ questioned I ADAMS TOWNSHIP I AP I - Residents lwrl' ll'ho have been fi ghting the federal government over ownershi p or their land may lind out how to get clea r title tot hei r proper!~' b)· thP end of the year. rt'a lty specia lists say. There a re 15 property owners here who thought tht' la nd was theirs until the federal government ttied to sell it last year, claim ing it was mis takenly sold to private owners because of a state error m ade in 1832. Representatives or the Bu rea u or Land Ma·nagement cam e from Alexandria, Va ., this week to the Seneca County township to try and settle hOw much the landowners will have to pa~' to cla im titlt' to the land . The inrormation·gather ing session should help rt'a l estate specialists determine the costs bY. the end ofl984 . sa id Bob Gausman, chief of the bureau's land support s taff. ·· The land problem dates to the founding of the township in the 1700s, when one section was set a side for schools. In 1834. the federal · government told the state it could sell school sections a nd keep the profit. Ohio orticla ls sold the Adams County section without realizing it was not a school plot. but a federal reserva llon for Seneca lndians. ' ' '· ) -, •• �1944 Leyte invasion recalled by.veterans Policewoman's killer kills self in incident LOS ANGELES (i\P ) - A man who shot his policewoman lover to death and then handcuffed her two daughters to a bed for nearly a day told a reporter , "1 just need to get drunk enough to blow my own brains out. " Three hours later, he freed the girls and killed himself. " I killed my . girlfriend. She's dead. I shot her yesterday. !let the kids go today. I wasn't going to hurt t hem. I love them . I wouldn't hurt them. I just couldn 't make tt, man," AI Comber told the reporter in a telephone conversation Friday. Police said Comber, 44 , shot his live-'i ngirlfriend. Los Angeles police Officer Shirley Ser Voss, 35, on Thursday, then handcuffed her two daughters, ages 15 and 9, to a bed. H e released the girls Friday, and they ran to the home of a neighbor, ·who called police. Officer s surrounded the hom e in suburban Chatsworth for more than two lx>urs before the man pulled the trigger on · himself, said pollee Lt. Dan Cooke. As pollee waited I)Utside, Comber called a friend to say hewas afraid to · go out, that pollee would shoot him and that he was goingtoklll himself, · according to Saturday's editions of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. Comber told tile friend he might give himself up If a member of the press were there to make sure he wasn't shot by pollee. The friend, who would not give his name, called the Herald Examlner and asked that someone call Comber, the newspaper-said. Reporter Gordon Dillow reached Comber by telephone about 2 p.m. Friday. Comber cried, rambled, slurred his wands and said he had been drinking all night, the newspaper said. He alternately said he loved his d~ad girlfriend, then bitterly cursed her. Traficant painted as.crusader Y OUNGSTOWN , Ohio (AP ) U.S. Rep. L yle Williams, a Republican seeking re-election in the 17th Congressional District, says his Democratic opponent . M ahonlng County Sheriff James Traficant, is luring national reporters for stories that hurt the image of the M ahonlng VaUey. As the Williams-Traficant r ace enter s its final weeks, an article in the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper with national circulati on, has painted the sheriff as a crusader . Williams issued his response to the article during a deba te Thursday with Tralicant. Williams accused Traflcant of encouraging national news stories that characterize Youngs(own as a " mobdominated steeltown where residents have lost fa ith _"· Williams said, "Telling this story to the rest of the nation does nothing to attract industry." Traficant responded that "before you cure cancer, you have to identify it." The cover story, "Runrtlng on Rage- Youngstown'sVocaJHero," is illustrated with a photograph taken after Traficant 's arrest in 1lR! on charges of accepting $163,tro from reputed mobsters. Traflcant acted as his own lawyer and was cleared of those charges. The story quotes Traficant as saying: "People look at me in different ways. Certain people look at me as veryeducatedandcapable. Some people look at me and see I'm not afraid .... " Youngstown is described as a town where unemployment, plant shutdowns, store closings and mob domination have gotten !he best ofit. lust Arrived! 1914 Ohi-Point Pleoaant, W. •• Business "front' probe urged •uo . .CQ!OtU . An expert meets his match WElT •uu •eus .7 Reaistaf - 675-1333 J ' M,jjil@iiilg;M 1 ·C: Oft ol Thon•• I,IO! d In odvon<o l Nn-..,.. j p .<a l ~o.t.•roc•l J •IIOI\OIIIIC .... I ft\1 I o;.oo,.oy t· "tiiii i M t l -lH U n' '•~nd 1 - nta Sl l~ lntoil 'n '""'''~" 1 8 - Pu bo~ . .lo •AII<ll •an -s - wo ouclt o l ~v I 1-tj olp Wonltd 12 I•liN ltd Wlftloe 1 :1- ln...,•orw:o FOR THOSE WHO REQUIRE NOTHING LESS THAN INSPIRATION! . M 2 1-l uoinoltOPIIO" """Y J; . ..,.. D,..YII l ..n -······ 2 3- Poo loo .. ooo l h ,.lt u I 1-H...,...,<>I, Qood o • !ll ·CI , f¥ • Roaoo E~uopmoM S l -Anl io! u" 54·,.1K , M.. C~IftiiiH • ~5-B ... dln; Supplo" ) l · HINI>tol or S olo 32 -Molollo Ho m•• ' "' hl o lJ •h<tnJ IOt&llo l4· •• ••"•"B vi•4 ;~ 110 5 & ·1"11 1110<5~ • SJ ·M~o<Col l •"' "-"" ~ 8 ·ft .,llf 61/ I QOIIIIU S i -Fo t Solo or T •odo Mip!.§!i!Qii!IM (. /n"i(io ·rlj>IIJl"' , .,., .. 11-'l wtoolor h lo H· T •...: ~o l tll Solo 74.Mottllo , dn JS- Ioo11 & Mo'"'' iG · A"\0 ,~1111 .. il""•nooooo "'""'" ~ ...... 7ft· l:tmD "' OEa"•omo nt ,,., ~ )16 ~ ... . . ...........,,,.. """' I !>So~ ..... 110 - ~ 1~00 . TV Il C B ~ tuot 41-Sp.oolo• "'"' 4l. w ... o o~ o o J1 ..,, 1 1 -MIOUIIo<>OOYO II· IQUIP"''"' fut Aom 4!;. , ., . . .. .... ~ ...... c~oe ••• "' '"' C<>do ]()4 C ollop ul,. e?l - ~1 J U !:-C:"" ' ""' • 4U J&e - Guy onO,.t lt.F.,,..E.uopmon o IZ· Won .. oooluf P leat.,, looot i 7fl - AUIO Gtooo 1 13 - ........ n e- "''"'"" JU - AooG •- do tpljh 4 Z· MoDill Ho~r~n lOt Aut 43. h omolo< llo" ' lllf• ,.... .. c ~ . wv o.l o•g-.coulhut:cao fl•• Golt ~a CovMy 1 ..... .,........ .... r )" II"'" i 11 ~: l• •l r/' IH m •· ·· •drw iJ! ••, . . 7J v ... o&4W O l!I· I OU. Aoroogo 21· ~ .. ltloto Wontu II· IU .. OIII friHIIn~ 18 Won lod hD<I ,UIQIII!QM Ul - l •oboo Doll IU lll ow l'to"" I K - l ou• • JN- W olnYf f3J . ........ IJ-l;• ootoc• 14· "• • 1!. G•orn 65 - S.o~ I ,.,,,,.,., ll~lo<5 .. ~odo O..ooo, t• ootl ton 1)00 llo to 15 woodo n ... doyl" - ' '"" Uo "' 1 5 Wood< SO• doo "''"'"'" • • 00 01 00 . ....... g . ....... . 49 F.,. L..ot pet''"~ ' SEE THE EXCITING NEW MODEL TODAY Anniversary Bill & Mildred Hudson BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL MODELS Love, Paula, Mark, Rhonda. IN STOCK 6-CAVALIERS JUST ARRIVED ·············~j)~(ii)ii·~·i)t)~l)')iiri~)i(:lfjl)~··········~ ••• • ~ ' ••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• ••• .. •• ~· , 1985 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR. •• •• .: : Only 1,962 miles on this Black Beauty. Fully eq\Jipped with all the options: : you wou ld expect. See this luxurious sedan before you buy. : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CARD OF THANKS We sincerely appreciate the many expressions of kindness and sympath~ to our family during the brief illness and dootl1 of our loved one . Linder A. (Red) Dains. The Rev. Menzel Smith for his consoling words, Gerald Hoffner for the beautijuf hymns, Dr. Witherall and hospital staff, Ewing Funeral Home, prayers, those who called, the lovely cards. flowers, food, the pallbearers, cemetery attendants and those who helped in every way. May God Bless You All. Mrs. Linder Dains, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mr. & Mrs. Gary Moore and· Randy, Mrs. Heidi Ewing & Jamie. Mr. Rhett Milhoan . BANK & GMAC FINANCING JIM MINK CHEV.-OLDS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW HAVE ... 60 MONTH FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTERN AYE., GAWPOLIS Public Notice Happy '84 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 446·3672 •uu +uv SOUTH .KQI063 .KJ74 U2 +KI Vulnerable: Eaat·West Dealer: West Weot Nortb Eoot Soutb Pus It Pass 1• Pus z+ Pass 3NT Pus Pass Pass Opening lead: •5 might set the contract. But I was impressed by Cordette's willingness to make a somewhat unorthodox lead when she felt it was right. Next February. there IS a regional tournament in Birmingham. U you're on the tournament trail and get over that way, watch out for Cordette Wail! LEGAL NOTICE IN LOVING MEMORY Charles R. Mash, Jr. Who passed away 2 years ago today, Oct. 21, 1982. Two yoars have passed, My heart is sore, Every day I miss you more. But I firmly promise you, I Will meet you on that Heavenly Shore , to be together and part no more. Life here on earth is lonely and sad, But won't it be wonderful someday to be glad, To see you again and to hold your hand, In God's Beautiful Happy und. · Sadly misstd and not forgotten. Wife, Anna. I k1wu• )I0 /1. Lor·e 'Vl l) Gall!pol •s The pu bl1 r. 1S •nv1ted 10 !hO hea1 1ng 10 bP. held m 7 30 ~) m on Tuf! sday. Oc tober 30. 198 4 1n lhe Mun1C1p al Court room Gall1p011s M uniCipcl l Bulldmg: 1 Card of Thanks SWEEPER and sowing ma- CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfeld thinks and appreciation to all family. friends and neigllbors for the many acts of thouglltlulness and kindness . shown to us during the loss of our beloved Mother. Our sincere thanks to Pastor Godwin for his comforting wo{ds and prayers. · The Madge !.. Frazier Family CARD OF THANKS Public Notice 518 Seco nd Avenue. Gallipol•s. Chnslian P Moms Cny M anager Se pt. 23. Oct 21 Public Notice 54 Deed Record s of Gall1a County. Oh1 o Be.ng the same rea l eswte as recorded 1n Volume 129. Page 380. ollhe Deed Records of Galha County. Ohio Be1ng al so the real es tate as descu bed •n Vol 156 Page 5 73. De.ed Records of Galha Coun ty. Oh 1o AD DRESS 6 24 Th"d Avenue . Galli p Oli s. O h1 0 4563i The prem1ses a re Jppra•sed at 514.00000, and no b1d below S 14.000.00 shall be acce pted TE RMS OF SALE · Cash rn In purs u ance of the 01der of the Pro bate Criu n of Galha Countv. Oh10. John E Hall1day hecut or ot the Estate of Della B. Kerns . deceased. I will offer for sale at public auc t1on on Thursd ay. ' the 8 th day of Announcemenl s 1 Card of Thanks I would like to express by deep appreciation to all mv relatives and friends for the cards. flowers, gifts, visits and prayers during my res- · ent hoSpitalization . Your thoughtfulness will always bv remembered . God Bteas all. Harriett Spencer. on the prem1ses. !h e lollowm g descnbed real estate· The fo ll owing de'sc n bed re.ll estate. srtuatecf 1n the State of Oh1o, Cou nty of Galha.. and 10 the C1 tv o f Gall,polrs. to·w•t Bemg a pan of C1ry l o t Numbe r Two Hundred Fortv·nme (249) a nd more fully described as follows: Beg•nnmg at the nor. theasterlv or upper corner of sa•d l ot No 24 9 o n the l.ne ol Th1rd Avenue; then ce sou th 4 7 deg. west along Th1rd Avenue 2 1 fee t 5 5/8 •nct)es : thence in loving memory of our father,Oavid Alexander Smith. on his blnhday, north 4.3 deg. wes t 1 73 teet 10 October 20th. Sadly miaed rnc hes. to th e back line of sa•d lot thence north 4 7 •deg , east after five years by Patricia, Da\lid. Diana and families. 2 · 'I n Memoriam 2 1 feet 8 5/8 corne •nc hes the 1 most northerly r ofto Sil•d 1·~==;========­ lol: the nce south 4 3 deg. east 3 Announcements 173 fee t 10 •nches to the place 1--~------­ of beg1nn rng Bemg the same pre mrses conveyed by Allee C. Gun shoOt at Recine Oun Pttrat to Lettie Gn fflth by deed daled June 2 5. 19 t 4. and recorded 10 Volurne 92. Page Leonard Holston Cltiklren. Grandclliklren Sisters and Brothers 2 chine repair. paHs. and supplies. Pick up and deliVery. Davi1 Vacuum Club ovory Sunday, 1:00 p.m. ' Factory chocked guns only. In Memoriam 6 We would like to tbank all our friends and neigttors for the food, flowers and cards. Also. thanks to the Phillips Funeral Home, Rev. Earl Hinkle, singers and pall· bearers, and Juhl Brumfield during the loss of - our loved one. The Family of Edna Johnson 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(814)-992-3325 NEW USTING - .Like rn!W 6 yr. old ranch. 3 lg. BRs, 2 luH baths, cook & bake units, lg. lamily rm., 2 car garage, srop and 2 klts. NEW LISTING - 3 BR mobile home, 12x65, gas furnace, range, refrigerator, carpaing lor only $6.500. ' In memory of J. C. Stout .who passed away 2 ·years ago today, on Oct. LONG-BOTTOM- Wondertul2 ' bed1oom frame. FA furnace, T.P. water, and lg. lot Asking $20,000. 21. 1982. Deep in the heart lies a pic, lure Of a love done laid to rest, In memory's frame I shall knp it · Because he was one of the best. REMODELED - 2 BR, one II. home. Nice lg_ krtchen. new bath and lOts of carpeting. Want $27.000, RUTLAND - 21g. level lots !.& home with city water, gas & electric. Walk to)he store .. 5600. Woodland Canters Is an equal· opportunity Affirmative Action ' employer. HELP Belloons for Gat Well, Anniversary•. Birthdays, parties. Sioging Gorritla. Colt Batloons & Co. 446-4313. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE: Hidden Antiques, Monkey Run Ad., Pomeroy, 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . .Swain Furni- Giveaway ture, 446-3159. 3rd. & Oliva St.• Gottipotio, Oh. · Kitten & mother cat to give Old Oriental Rugs Wanted . Any aize or condition. Call away to good family. Colt 446-4426. 6 rabbits. Cat! 446-2310. Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. 8160 and up for ·certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup - Adult male 388-8738. board . call 1-304-882 2711 poodle. Cat! ·Honda crates. Can be pickett up at Batz Honda. Part .German Shepherd 6 weeks old . •can 614-3888869. ' Mother cat & 8 weeks old kitten. good mouse catcher. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron, wood. cupboards. chairs. chests. baskets. dishe's, stone jars, antiques. gold and silver: Write-M . D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 or colt 614-992 7760. Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large curStrawberry plants, dig your I · rooncy. Top prices . Ed. Bur· Call 446-7739. own. Call 614-742-2460. Shop, 2nd. Ave. Oh . 614-992 - 2 dog houses. Six puppies 304-675-7242. 25"' color TV. 614-446 7480. Puppies half Sheep Dog, phone 304-675-3136 . 6 Old Oriental rugs wanted. Any size or condition. Call toll !roe 1-800-553-8021. Wanted to buy· beef hides. Call after 6:00 ·P-!11 - 843- 5260. Neme: Robot. Colt 2466891 . Found: Black female mixed breed puppy. white under neck. paw1. 2 mos. old. Vicinity, of State St. Call 446-1870. Burgondy clutch billfold loot In Vaterane Memorial Hoapi· tal vicinity. Containo health cardo for oeriouoly ill husband. Leave In mailboJC at Applications accepted by appointment only 1 Oam to 5pm 446-7441 . SUPERINTENDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDA TION: To administer the wOrk of the CoUnty Board , the Rules of the Ohio Department of MR · DO , and applicable state and federal laws; Must possess certifi· cation from the Ohio Department of MR~DD. includ· ing Superintendent, and be exparienced in the ad minis· tration of programs for the mentally retarded and devel opmentally disabled. Salary: Comm8nsurate with educa · tion and experience . Appli cation deadline : November 30, 1984. Available: January 1. 1985. Send letter of application and resume to: Doug little, Chairperson. Meigs County Board of MR-DD, 213 East Second Ohio Servtces 11 992-2441 alter 5:00p.m. Director of Pharmacy, Jack son General Hospital. Ri pley, W. Va _ has an opening for a director of Pharmacy . The director is responsible for both in patient and out patient pahrmacy . Qualified person should have hosptial experience .. Competive salary and e)tcellent benefits . Call Personnel director 304- 372 -2731 ' NEED EXTRA CASH? The West Virginia Army National Guard currently has vacan · cies for high school juniors and seniors who want a part time job. Join the Guard, anend drill one weekend a month for pay. and complete required Active Duty Tra in · ing during summer months . Call 304-676-3960 or 1800-642-3619. Wanted experienced single needle factorv sewing ma · chine operators. Apply Riply Sportswear. Rt . 56 E. Ra venswood. W . Va. 26164. bnploymenl Lo~t and Found Lost: in Rodney area, Auatl'lllian Shepherd. grayish with tan pawl. white chest. POMEROY -.., Small home, 3 ~ locations, city Utilities, low • teens. up_ SYRACUSE - Modern 3 BR ~ ranch above all ftoods. full • basemenL elec. B.B. heat & • garage. Only $30,000. 45 ACRES - Near Harrisonville. Less than $380.00 an acre. Good bldg. area. LC. 3 Announcements Wanted piano player for Elmwood Method i st Church. 304-468 -1676. Help Wanted 12 ELECTRICALMECHANICAL Entry level engineering technician po•i tions available. Qualified individuals will test at our expense and a paid training period may start imme diately. Applicants mu1t be a high ochoot graduate; 17-24 years of age: must meet physical requirements. Posi tion• open for a limited time only. Call coli tr&e in Ohio, 378 Second St., Pomoroy or colt 992-2431 or 992- 1-800-282-1384. Mon .· Wed. 9AM-2PM . 2049. Situations Wanted Have opening for elderly in my homo. Call 773-6423. Vacancy in my home for elderlv person . PerSonal core . Call 992-6022 or 985-4416. Will do baby sitting in my home, da'f or night, referen ces, behind school , 304 - 676 -2784 . 7:11P.M. , Adults-$3.00 Children-$1.00 School St... DIFar 1-watlons Chestw Grade availlble. 1-fousln_fl 1-f1 •, 11 lr {t 1ar t r•r.\ • . • Will cut and deliver fire - wood. Catl256-1628. MEIGS CO. FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday Night Oct. 23, 1914 Call 992·2111 ., tha1 you do business Wi t h people y ou know, a nd NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . Open a Beauti f ul J eans Sportsw ear or Children ' s Shop. Free Bro ~ hure . Top brands ! Low p .rice s l complete ly set you up. Ca'l 1-404-469 -4438 . 22 Money to Loan LOANS FIXED Three family yard sat e. S un. and Mon. O ct . 21 and 22 . 34745 Rock Springs Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio. Clothin g, Professional Services Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co .. 4460687. Twenti eth year of quality service . lane Da- HOME OWNERS MAINTENANCE : All typoo ol lawn work, mowing. trimming, transplanting, seeding. sod- ding, fertilizing, stone, bark. otorllizing. FALL MAINTEM· ANCE : Shrubs and trees trimmed and removed. Nve• and guners cleaned, atorm windows and heat tapes irtatalled. general maintenance end hauling. FIREWOOD FOR SALE: All IHtoned hardwood eveila-. ble for pickup; h1uled to your drive. hauled. stacked and covered. Dependable oduh personal. Colt 9927806 Tuesdey thru Saturdsy, 992-7039 Mondays ond oventngs t1117 :00. REMOVE UNWANTED yard. 637,500. Cat! 4462158. 3 bdr home for sale by owner. located on At. 160. near , N.G.H.S. S36 ,000. Call 614-388 -8711 . A frame house, 15 acre. $60,000 .00 or trade tor equal va lue. 3 04 · 895 3935 . By owner 3 bedroom . 2 bath , sewing room, sun room . living room w ith fireplace, family room with bu ck st ove , cellar, kitchen w ith range and mic rowave . large two car garag e. Must see to appreciate. Shown by a ppointment . 304 - 675 · 6365 . 31 Homes for Sale 2 bd r home, large back va rd. n e w furna ce, viny l si di ng , Pric e reduced. be autiful home and riverview . 3 bdr. 1 % bath. full basement with shower, heated anached garage . Greenhouse. work· shop with carport , garden, fruit tree s. own wa ter suppl~ . Hookup tor mobile home. At . 7 below Gallipo- lis. Phone 614 -256 -6656 . ----:;:=::;=::J_,-~=-=-=-=-----IcPublic Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION RETREAD TIRE EQUIPMENT Date: October 27, 1984-10:00 A.M. 217 AtiTens St. & Chillicothe St. Jackson , Ohio Case: 84-112 Docket 13 Page 5 ESTATE OF DORAL (Duke) BIERLY William C. Martin,-Atty. Admin istrator TERMS: Cash or local Check Time to Re.move: 3 Days ITEMS TO SELL: lnge rsoii ·Rand Air Compressor model i 5-5 #45383 0; Cleaner Model 605 #2937676 . 1969 mode l, Lodi Mold Tree, model MLI A #433, Lodi Mold Tree model Mti #269. Lod r Mofd lree. model & senal un~nown . mrsc. rnsert s and clamps: T~re BUilder Expando-mat1c #3513-A2. #I 84 7 l ~re Builder. Expando -mat1c Model #35 13-A2. #I 735 Elrick. Mod el Sp-2 Serra I #251 , l~re Rack, l~re BUilder, Lod1Buller w1th dust collector, Lodi BU- I B #113. Small Air Compr ess01. 3 1ot s ot old used tlfe s, 24 Lod1 Tire Molds, 2 Til€ Racks, fa n, Raul s model RB Serra! #1895 , Debagger, 5 Tire Mold Racks, 3 Tire Rac ~s . I lot Tire Rr ms. Auctioneer's Note: lh1s was an active busines s. Location: MUSTARD 'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Au ctineers: Pre ston Mu sard - 614 -286 -5868 Terry lloyd - 614 -286 -1 229 licen sed and Bonded in State of Oh io PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipol is . take Rt. 141 , turn left onto Rt . 775 _ Turn right onto th e Patr iot-Cadmus Road. Watch for s1gn s. SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00P.M. Someth ing for everyone . NEW. USED and ANTIQUES - Weekly. CHRISTMAS SALE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1984 AT 7:00 P.M. Door Prizes Given Every Sale Home someihmg you want to sell' Bring 1t to the Pat110t Auc tion Barn and we'll sell 1t lor you. Cons1gnments accepted lr.om 1:00-5:00 P.M. on Saturday. Ava ilable lor special sale s upon request. Marl in Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245 -5152 -- 388-8249 Apprentice-Finis (Ike) lsaac- 388 -9370 Not responsible for accident or loss of proeprty. AUCTION OCT. 27, 1984 10:00 A.M. SAT. MORN. Hazel Harmon, 88 years old , selling1complete household moving to home lor aged. •· DIRECTIONS: Take St. Rt. 160 from Holze1 'Hospi tal to·' (Vinton. Ohio ) cross Raccoon Creek Bridge - 1st street to left, 1 block down, across from Methodist Church. (Watch forsigns). FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD N1ce General Electric cook stove, frrg1daire refrigera tor. B&W TV w/ sand , nice older living rm. suite, lull SIZe metal bed complete. two kitchen tables, occasional cha1r. padded rockrng ·chalr, lloor model stereo. misc. end tables. blender . two hall bed s complete, electric blanket, ~ro m ng board, 2 metal lawn chai rs. elec. skillet. m1xe1. toaster. Airway sweeper complete, small electric heater. wood drop-leal ta· ble, pots & pans, si• nurse's un ifor ms siz e 1411, misc. bo•es of items, .feather pi llows, mic. ru gs, bed sheels, bedspreads & blankets, pressUie cooker, wa sh pans, seve~ aI mrsc. ha nd tools and more. ANTIQUES Hand made cherry chest oi d1awers w/ carving, cupie doll bank, oak wash stand , nice oak cupboard, nice wood poster bed. small· desk, tab le w/ 6 chai rs w/ bullet, m1sc. old pictu res. two oa k rocking c h a~rs. white peddle type sewing mch ine, old album holder , old dresser w/ mirror. other items too numerous to men lion. . lunch by Vinton Methodist Church Not Responsible for Accident or Loss of Property LON NEAL- AUCTIONEERS - GOLDEN CASTO NOTE: Good clean sale. Now booking auctions for the month of November. First · time yard sale Sat ,, 12 :00-7;00 _Sun., 8 :00 - 6 :0 0 . New lima Rd ., Harrisonv1lle , 0 hi o at the M cQ rath resid ence. ~;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;,;;.; utilitv room . Must sel l. Call 31 Real Cute Ho me! The lea ves h ave fall en and so ha s the price! Middlep ort. , Cal161 4 · Gal lipolis Ferry . 3 br brick la rge roo m s. 4 car garage and stor age bldg., stove. ref.. washe r - d r ye r . Mak e an offer. 304 ·67 5 -6851 . 446-1431 . 992-6941 ' Four bedrooms, 1 and 1/ 2 Bath s. In good condition . Water St.. Raci ne. Call 614-949-2195 . House for sa le in Dext er . Clo se to .M ei gs Mine N o. 1 . School bu s route . c lose t o store. In fair co ndit ion ; n ee ds some decora t ing . $10,000.00. Call6 14-742- 2 423 aft er 4 :00 . 8 Ranch 5 ro oms , bath, full bas ement , br ee ze way, dou · bl e garage with atuo parts store, rural water , priced on inspection , 9 miles below HAIR : No paint No needle! App,oved depalator m e· . Nice 2 bdr .. large lot , clo se thad . Removes unwanted t o College Campus. 508 ' hair perman ently . Call Ridge Ave .. Rio Grande, Oh . todav-614 -992 -6720 . Top Pri ce d to sell, mid twentys . of the Stairs Beauty Salon. . Shown by appointment Pomeroy. o nl y. Call 614 -682· 7424 . 8 Friday and Saturday. Oct. 19.20. -9 -6. 210 S. Fourth St . M iddleport. Ra in or sh ine . ~,:P:A=so:u:n:d:s:y:st:em::,:m:is=c=-=~ 600 block of 2nd Ave., 2 ! NOTIC E! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends Middleport Vicinity & A·c. bdr., exc . cond ., big back 23 Wanted: Someone to tear down 2 story house in Pomeroy for the lumber. Call Good used kitchen cabinets. Call446-2596. Three bedrooms. central air, vinyl wall paper , carpet throughout. well insulated. new paint, attached garage. gh outdoor grill , awnings. many extra s. Cal\446 -2583 t il 5 :00PM , after 6:00PM Hom es for Sale 6 ro oms and bat h. garage . Real ly ni ce . Second Ave ,Middlep ort . Shown by ap · point m ent . Call 992 -5569 . Three be dr oo m s. n ice neigh borhood , n ea r sc hools , churchs , sto res . Under S37.000 .00. Sh own by ap poin t ment 304 ·675 · 5793 . Publi c Sale 8o Au ction PUBLIC AUCTION Ka iser, 304-895 -3849. 46769. Baby Hamatera. Call after 388-9001. Business Opportunity 3051 ' Enthu siastic Pomeroy. Middleport Vicinity & f ireplace s. Pt. P!easant, sal e or rent . Call 675 -5104 . RATES Below mark et rates . Fixed · conventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage , Athens. collect 614-592 - toll frea 1-800-663-8021 . 6pm. 44,8-4173. Outdoor male kittens, stripe & black, will deliver. Call 21 ------'F,-omerov ________ _ --- ---P-omerov·----·--- Homes for Sale 3 bdr. house. pool. Dependable Street. 31 I Slril l! can 614 -245-5859 . Financia I niels, 614-742-2951 . Auction every Friday night at the Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every· week. Consigmenu of new 8t used merchandise aiwaya wei· comed . Richard Reynolds, ATTENTION : Now · Stantay 4 Ohro. 614-286-3074. In- structor : Jerry Lowery 1984 inductee into Weigh· tlifting Hall of Fame . . Willing to Work Auctionaer . Coli 304-275 3069. Dobbie Niben at 304-6768930. lll:.tl Karate - Pr i vate Lessons . Learn . the ultimat e in self· defense . American Karate Studio since 1971 . 143 Bu. ~ington Rd ., Jackson. HOME Honest 676-3424. Ohio. Hours- Sun, 10:003:00. Mon. thru Thurs 8:0011:00. Home Product daalerforthis are•. Have a Stanley r:»arty and ear" wonderful Christmas gifts. Information call Schoola lnatructlon $.11 .975 to S19.975 to Missed by wife, c!lildrtn, brolhen, sisters. ancllritnds. TUPPERS PLAINS ·- Almo~ new 6 rm. one H. ranch. Includes washer & dryer. N~e carpeting and very lg. level lot • $32900. . . -! Wllllr 46631 or phone (6141446- LOST, male Coonhound dog. black tan and white in 8 mile area. 304-675-3482 or 304-876-4649 . TEAFORD fl] Real Estate ~ Immediate openings for so· cial workers to provide gen eral outpetient therap\' and consultative services as neceasary. Master' s degree in clinical - psychiatric social work with at leaSt one vear df exl)ttrience · in clinical evaluation ahd ps cvthother, apy preferred. Part time clinical assistant for relief work in the Inpatient unit. Mostly night shifts with soma possible evening work. For more information contact Juanita Atha, Personnel Adminstrator, Wood· land Canters, Inc. , 4 ·1 2 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio Lost and Found Cleaner. one half mite up l-=----c::-:-::---::-:--Goorges Creek Rd. Colt 8 Public Sale 614-446-0294. & Auction Bath tub, hand on dav ol sale NOTICE OF PUBUCATION John E. Haljday, Executor of the Eatata of Dalla B. Komo, docoaoed. No. 17.922 A special thanks to Rev· erend Richard Graham, the Willis Funeral Home. the pallbearers, the sineers, David and Jo Rice, and to anyone who had to take time off Jrom their jobs. To all those who sent food, lor the lovely flowers, cards. calls and other gilts. To those who visited the funeral home ·and attended the funeral. Our thanks to everyone for your prayers, kind words and too anyone who helped in any way. May God bless you all. Oc1 14, 2 I. 28 . Real Estate General flexible ochedulo. Call 256· 142~ 9-6 only. · You must be 3 Announcements 115 HonlcuJturlot utlotont- pan time. lnvolv.. all typea of grHnhouae work . Muat have aome knowl.e dge of planu. Good wages and TO QUALIFY me. OhiO Novembe r. t 984 . at 1 00 P.M., Of My Beloved Husband 1'111 m rry. 1/ot'e ynu t·ery milch. A pubhc heanng has been set by 1hc ( J!Y Plannmg Comm•ss•on for the nP.w Zon•ntJ ·Ord• n.::mce for the C1!y of A co py of !he Zon .ng O•dl nance IS ava1lable l or publiC •nso eclmn •n ! he City M an:~g ­ er' s Ofl •ce. 5 18 Second Avenu e from a·. oo a m unt il 5 00 p IT1 . Monday through Fndav and also at the Srtmuel Bossar d Memonat l 1brary j QHN E. 1-!A.LI DAY. Exec utor ot the " Esta1e ot Oel1a B Kerns. deceased. Ed. loll AVON moko 45%1Coli 441· ~~... local corporation now accepting application s for several positions in Management . marketing and deliverv . No e~eperience . Wilt train . Company benef its. tobei 9th. .: .QIOU EASf .JH .Q82 .8542 By James Jaeoby Part of the fun I bave In playing bridge tournaments around the COUD• try is meeting people '!'bo IJUrprise me with how well they play the game. Not that good bridge is so UD\IIUal. More likely I've been Insulated so much with good playen that I've contracted a little bridge tunnel vision. A couple of months 110 in Mobile. Ala., my eyes were opened by IOI!le hard·hlttlnl defense engineered by Cordette Wall of Birmingham. My partner was South and arrived at three n0otrump via the diagramed auction. Cordette waa confronted with a choice of opening 1\!lldB- She led spades right into the teeth of my partner's one-spade response! When a diamond waa led to dl!lllmy's king and East's ace, Cordette ducked East's spade return. Now it was an easy matter for the defenders to take five tricks and beat three n0oirump. No doubt there are alternative defeiUie&. A heart lead, example, We Would like to extend 011 heartfelt thanks to fN· eryone who helped in any way durin& the illness and death of our precious wife and motlw, Clara Holston, who passed away Oc· Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 .. Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 IWNt Contractor under investigation 1985 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS Sunday 1 1 · Help Wtnttd NORTH Invasion to be staged officlaUy on By RUBEN G. AIABASTRO Sunday. • Allloclaled Press Writer The re-enactm~t was set for RED BEACH, Philippines (AP ) Saturday but was postponed until - One remembered the beach and Sunday alter the presidential palace another, with tears in his eyes, In Manila said a , tropical storm recalled his landing craft. They prevented President Ferdinand E. we"' among scores of American Mai'C!l5, the main guest, from World War n veterans who on coming. He will try to attend Saturday nnarked the 40th anniverSunday. sary of one of history's greatest The re-enactment Is to take place naval Invasions. on a strip Of beach In the town of "I could see myself 40 years ago Palo, 350mUes southeast of Manila, coming in on the same kindofboat," · Red Beach, the codename given said retired insurance agent Ralph Palo. for the 1944 landing, has been Myers of San Diego, CalH., tears kept as the name forthestrlpofsand filling his eyes. "I was 19 years old. where MacArthur fulfilled his There were thousands of us ... We famous "I shall return" pledge to were au young men coming ln." William (Ed) Hartman's me- Filipinos. About 2,<XX> local residents mory was of the beach. Now 66, huddled on the beach to view the Hartman, a fonnercannoneerofthe rehearsal by ·several hundred · U.S. Army's 24th Division born in Filipino and U.S. Martnes In full Washlllgton, Ill., pointed to a strip of grassy land which once formed part battle gear. who came ashore aboard four World War n LSTs of the beach where he landed with (landing ship, tanks) . Several T-:18 174,<XX> other men undl'r Gen. planes roared overhead to provide Douglas MacArthur. mock a:tr cover. The Oct. 20, 1944, Leyte invasion, I..J'I'll.E CONDUCTOR -1wo-year..,ld Josh Gretz reacts to guiding Fountains of water 20 feet high backed by 700 vessels, began a a rnodel train with his dad at the Great American Train Show In shot up from the sea as explosive decisive battle that killed 80,<XX> Colwnbus Saturday. The show will last through the weekend at charges, went off to simulate U.S. Japanese and more than 3,tro Allied Veterans Memorial Auditorium. (AP Laserphoto). naval bombardritent. troops. It signalled the fall of the Playing the role of MacArthl!l', Japanese military empire in SouCol. Barry Howard • deputy theast Asia. commander or the U.S. 13th Air Scores of veterans from the Force at Clark Air Base nearCLEVELAND (AP) - A pubdocuments that was Issued Monday . • United States, Australia and the Manila, walked ashore to a microPhilippines commemorated the lished report says the Cuyahoga Pinkney, who was campaign phone where he read the speech landing Saturday by watching ·a County prosecutor's office is invest!· manager for the Rev. Jesse MacArthur gave upon his return. rehearsal of a re-enactment of the Jackson's bid for the Democratic gating government cont racts awarded to Park Excavating & presidential nomination, was inConstruction Co. and that comdicted on Sept. 13 on four counts of pany's role as a minority-owned having an unlawful interest in public contract. Those charges were business. . Prosecutors Friday asked for a unrel'l,ted to the probe of Park CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor projects they have agreed to court order that would force the Excavating, said assistant ProsecuGeorge Voinovich has ordered an perform for the city, said Clarence company, which is owned · by tor Thomas H. Terry ill. investigation into allegations that E. Fitch, city EEO director. insurance executive Arnold R. James R. Willis, Pinkney's lawsome minority-owned businesses Businesses In which minority Pinkney, to tum over Its payroll, yer, said Friday that he, not are acting as fronts for non-minority group members have at least 51 , contract and 9th~r 'records, The Pinkney, has custody qf the docucompanies which want toobtaincity percent interest are guaranteed 15 (Cleveland) Plain Dealer said ments prosecutors are looking for. percent of the contracts let by the ' contracts. Willis Indicated that he will : chal: today. The city's minority business city annually. Ienge Terry's right to the documents enterprise program and equal But an employee in Fitch's office Prosecutors said the company . ' at a hearing Monday morning. alleged that many minority-owned ignored a subpoena de':"anding the employment opportunity office will The Plain Dealer reported in May - place 15 investigators in the field to businesses will obtain a contract that Park Excavating had obtained ensure that minority-owned com- from the city, take a cut off the top, more · than $1 million in public panies are actually working on the then subcontract · the work to paving contracts. non-minority companies. a The Va. SAT., OCT. 27, 1984 11:00 A.M. Located f rom St. Rt . 160 in Vinton Co. approx. 1'/, mile s on Eno-Vinton Rd . then to left app rox. I mile. Watch for auction sign. " TRAILERS & TRUCKS'' 1972 K~r k ·• ood i2x60 two bed 1oom wl woodb urner 1968 Golden fa lcon 28 lt. sell conta1neo w/ tub & showe1 gas furn ace & stove. i 10 ele clircc . & large rerlrrgera tor. · 1977 Ch ev. Scott sdal e 20 4X4. newtrres and 8 II ele ctrrc I1ft snow plow i97t ford P1c~up "TRA CTOR & EQUIPMENT" 10 20 Massey fer guson. llat bed wagon Greenl1ne post hol e drgger lrlt pole. 2•ow M f . corn planter . drag plow . Sea.s 10 H P r1d1ng lawn mo we r. small pony & rmsc tools. " HOUSEHO LD' Krng SIZe wood bed. p1 cntc table. ~- l i ch en cab1ne ts. lrost-lree r el~rgeral.or . cou ch. breakfast set h1gh chalf . baby bed . dresser & other 1sc OWNER: BUD NiCH OLS Ca sh Positive t.D . DAN SMIJH - AUCIIONHR 614-949 -2033 OR 614-992 -7301 l icensed & Bond ed in Ohio & W. Va . Ohio 004454 - W. Va. 515- 85 · " Not res ponsi ble for accide nts or loss of prope rty·· ESTATE AUCTION THURS., NOV. 8, 1984 AT 1:30 P.M. The following personal prope rt y from the Estate of DELLA B. KERNS, Probate Court Ca se #17.922 . will be offered for sale at publi c aucti on. The sale will be conducted at: 624 THIRD AVE ., GALLIPOLIS, OH . ANTIQUE S '· Oak Sid eboard server w1th beve led m1rror, mahogany drop -leal fable w1th rope leg s. 4 pressed back chairs, old ro cker , walnut Si deboard, oa k pressed back ro cker. walnul venee r va01ty dre sse1 w1th m1 rror . ol d ward robe, 3 old stand tab les, old floor lamp, walnut cu pboard base. oak wardrob e w1th beveled mirror. Victonan walnut chest, old com lorts. QUilts , blankets , Blue WillOw d1shes. seve ral p 1 ec~ s Depress 1on glass, old crock , box old slra 1ght razors MOD ERN Kilchen !able and cha~rs. mce easy ch a~r , 21arge odd chairs, 1 melal bed . I wood bed , old Whirlpool wa she r, ~ronmg board , lamp s, electr~c fan . pol s. pans. dis hes. loasler. lots of ntce blank ets and much more loo numerous to menlmn . TERMS: Cash . Perso nal Check with Positive 10 DELLA B. KERNS ESTATE John E. Halli day-Executor Ge orge E. Wo odward. Jr .- Au ctio neer 446-9466 - 446-8 130 Nol Respon si bl e for Acci dents or Loss of Prop.rty 11 Help Wa !'t ed Executive Sales Career If You Are Interested In A Successful . Automotive Sales Career We Would like To Talk Ta You! •Excellen1 Incom e 0 pportunity •Opportunity For Advancement •Automobile •Paid Insurance •Paid Vacation •Pleasant Workin g Co n ditions •Professional Tra ining Program Experienced Automoti ve Soles People Need Not Apply! If Interested Apply in Person THURSDAY, OCT. 25 I 0 A.M. 'TIL 4 P.M. HOLIDAY INN Kar111uga, Ohio No Pnone Calls Please �D 4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pags Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Odober 21, 1984 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®br Larry Wright 42 ~~~ filii: l"ie 44 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr .. AC. gas heat. wall to wall carpe1 tn Gallipolis. Call \)eft\IEf'Mtll1? IWIFf> 'fa.) P«tte ~~...,.~~ 1'1:«<>, AAb l W~'> ~~t.IC:c ... oftor 5PM, 446-1409. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houaing Opportunity) has 14X70 3bdr. total eloct .. f um1shed, plus washer &. dryer, on private lot. 10 min . from town, $200 mo plus utilities. DepoSit&. Ref. Call 256-1393 one and two bedrooma, tent 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 2bdr mobile home with natural gas heat. Adults only, no pets Call 367- ant. Call 446-2745 or loove message. 7438 . Raccoon Rd. unfurnished. $220 mo , water included, ref dep . adults . Call after 31 34 Homes for Sale 8 yrs. old, 3 bedrm, 2 baths. family room with wood burner. Single car garage. on 8 flat acres with stocked pond. City water •n Racine Leaving state, owner must •ell beautiful 3 bedroom home. Family room has 20 h . of windows for pastoral view, finished double garage. fireplace. large porch. 60ft. deck, woods, privacy, near Royal Oak Park. reduced to $59 ,900 . 8% percent asaumability. Call Business Buildings 992·5420. Must sell 10 room house on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov 20. The price will never be lower $3750 .00. Loon value is' higher Call 216-3946741 35 Lots S. Acreage Lot for sale m Mercerville, 3 trailer hookups. electric. ru ral water . sept1c tank , $B.OOO . Call 614- 256661 B. 2 bdr tra1ler, very priva te, 2 m1les from hosp1tal1n country. no pets . $175 mo., plus $1 00 dep Call anyttme 446- 1722 Buildmg lot Neighborhood Rd . 65x150 $5,000 . Call 446·3844 after 7PM For Sale. Once acre lot with large in-ground pool. 1orn 2 bedroom mobile home for rant , Ractn e area Cell 992 - liner, and panially finished basement . For information 5858 Trailer lot 3 bedroom house. 7 m1les from Holzer. no down pay. mont 304 -6 75-7746 Mobile Homes for Sale for rent Furmshed mobile home, 3 bedroom . washer and dryer Call No pets. 7. Call 367-0611 Houses for Rent 44 House for rent large, 3 bdr . 1 '12 bath, fireplace. fenced m yard. m town. $300 permo ' 1977 Mobile Homo 14X70. walk-in closet. nice carpet. CA. rangeS. refriger· : ator, redwood porch. underpinning , ex . cond . price reduced to $9600 . Call 388-9767 ~ 3bdr. 1972 12x50 Freedom trailer _fully furn . , axe cond Call 614-388-8248 . Call after 4. 446 -4672. Park Avenue 14X70, 3bdr., 1'h bath. total eloc . good cond. S6996 Call614-4460176 . Richwood 14X60 mobilo home, good cond., some fum .. one owner.. bought new, $6000 Can be seen next to Layne's Furniture on ~ Bulavllle·Porter Rd . Call · 446-2572 or 446-00BB 3 rooms & bath. $220 mo .. uttlities paid Call 446 - Modern 4 bdr, 2 baths, FP, DR , basement & garage. Mulberry Hts. S325 mo. Small furnished ap1 .• utili· ties pard, nice for working m'ale, ref. Call 446-4063 . 0847. dep & ref Call 446 -0116 Furmshed 1981 Kirkwood mob1le home 14x70. 3 bedrooms. 1% ~~ h, electriC heat and wood tove. Call 614-843- 524 Liberty, 2 bedroom, remo- deled bed and bath rooms, L11ton microwave and oven, ref. C A, vinyl underpenning . 304-676-6280. : oouble wide. Eckard Chapel ' Road. Mason County. 5 ,ocres. 304-875-4197. 9 1972 Kingowood 12x65, 2 br large living room with bay windows, gas heat. Asking 16.500 . 304-B95 -3655 . Trailer and Lind for aale. '73 mobile home 12x60, 3 bedroom. 1 Y2 bat hi. carport and porch with 2 room• built on. t16.000.00 . Brood Run · Road, 882 -3266 anytime. · 33 Farms for Sale :200 acre farm for sale Will "subdivide. Rutland Town: ohip. Coll814-373-0456 . · 212 acre farm on Parker Run : Ad. Must sell, moving to •Arizon• Terma negotillble. .. will cerry on land contract, : minerll rights included. Call -742-2852. : 34 Business Buildings SWAIN 2nd. floor office space for rent Coun St., Pomerov. Call614-373·0466 . Mercl1aml io1: 51 Household Goods Close-Out Sale Necchi saw· ing machines 1984's. Dial· a-matico. regularly 1399.95 your cost I 79 95 While they lost. Call collect 614-6544000 Mon.- Sat 10AM & 5PM. 7 1f2 Neil. Gall1polis S150 . utili· toes pd . Coll446 -44 16 after 8pm House for rent 1 bdr. apt between GallipoliS & Holzer, stove & reh1g . Call 446· 3371. Call 446-2055 6 rm . house locat1on, Kyger Creek Dist .• For rent large trailer lot, all ut1httes available . Coll614-367·7350 Furnished efficiency, 701 Fourth , Galltpohs Share bath, $150 utilities pd Call 446 -4416 after Bpm . 3 bdr . 2 beth. FP , heat pump, range. located on 2 acres Rt . 588 . Call 61 4367-7454 after 5PM 1 ~--------­ 4 bdr in Tara wi1h range , refrig ., & OW . FP om family room . Cell 614-367 -7454 alter 5PM between 30 Inch electric range for sale Avacado . Call 992- 3483 after 4 .00 p.m. Hoover portable washer. $150 . Automatic washer and dryer, $200. Gas clothes dryer. t60. Soildefrost refrig .,886 . 30 inch gas range, $45 40 inch gas range,$85. 24 inch gas range,$100 Call 614-7422362 . 2 piece living room suite for sale. Like new. Early American style. Must see to apprecoate. Call 992-3517 Propane, Warm Morning gas heater 65 ,000 hourly input , vented $299 .00. 1-614 -742 · 2602 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St ., Gollpollo. Now It used wood-co.latove1, 8 pc wood LA oulte *399, bunk beds .,99, ontron rocllnero f99. UHd bedroom suites, r•ng11, wringer wooiMira, & ohoes. Co11814446-3159 . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Wa•hera, dryers. refrigera - tors, rongeo. Skoggo Ap· plloncos, Upper Rlvor Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel. •14 u6 7398 _v _ _ -~_~_-_ _•_ _ __ County Appllonco. Inc . Good uMd appliances and TV oeto. Open BAMto6PM . Mon thru Sat . 448-1699. 627 3rd. Ava. Gallipolio, OH . So&, chllir, rocker, otto- - - - - - - - - - - men. 3 tables, (extra heavy), '185. Sofo, choir and loveoeot, '276. Sofoo and Ghairo priced from U86. to t898. Tabloo, t&Oondupto$125. Hide-a·bedo,$390. and up to 1550., oofo bedo 114!5-: Recliners, 8286. to 1378., U.mps from 12B. to 1125. pc dinettes from $109 ., to 436 . 7 pc. $189 end up . Wood table with aix chairs 8285 to 1745 . Desk 1110 up to $226. Hutches. 1560. Bunk bed complete with New Microwave convec· tion, cost 1850- now $360 .. plush aroo rug BX12- coot $300- now $80 . Call 4453040 . ---------- 64 Misc. Merchandise Camouflage Army - Denim 1urplus~ Sam Somerville's East - Ravenswood. Fri. Sat, Sun . 1 :00· 7:00 PM. 304675-3334 belora 10:00 mattresses, $275. and up to AM. 9396. Baby beds, 1110. Mattresses or box springs. 60 gal air compressor. Roto full or twin, $68 . ~ firm, $68. tiller . Gravely tractor with and S7B. Queen sots. 1195. tiller. mower and plow. Buck 4 dr che1ts, $42. 5 dr. wood burning stove. Black chests. $64. Bad frames. and Decker hand grinder, S20.and $215., 10 gun· Gun miac hand tools. Between cabonato, 1350. Gas or electric ranges $376 . Baby mattressea, $26 81 $35. bed frames $20. $26, & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, rockers, metal cabinets, headboards $38 & up tp $65. Real Estate General Firewood. t20.00 pick up load, · f30 .00 delivered . 304-87!1-2991 or 875 6762. . U10d 2300 Ditch Witch tronchor. 1 -!114·894-7842.. Wedding drou ond v,JI Jr. alze 12-13, never wom both $126.00. PhOne 304-6751832 . Remington electric typewri - ter like now. 1125.00. Coli 304-882-2334. 1980 KawoHkl KE 'too Enduro f495.00. Wahama Bond Jacket 142). Mole Beagle. 304-773-5210. For sole fill dirt, and qp soli. Coli Call 614-256-14U, saara Kenmore W81her. 2 For Sate: new wood burner. gauges, for oxygen tanka. ambulance cot and cot bar. 304·676-7746. 3 way bumper pool table with dining surface, 2 cap· tain chairs for van, need Rd. Open 9om to5pm, Mon. C•ptain Steamer will clean 1 thru Sat. chair tree when you get 2 I 614-446-0322 Pickens used furniture . 304· ---------~ rooms of carpet cleaned. 304-675· 2295. 676-6483 or 675 -1450 months old. $500.00. 304675-6718 . 10 speed, boyo bike, brand new, racing bike. phone 304-675-6240. 7-10, 304-675-2073. 1-------,---- Used Furniture ·· head boards, and 2 bedroom upholstered . 304 - 676· suites . 3 mi\es out Bulaville 2112. New G1bson refrigerator, 9 Sotz double borroll wood burning otovo 1100 .00 . 304·876-4435 . Firewood for sale: 100 per- cent hard wood, split &: delivered. Coli 379 -2552. Phone Washer and dryer $1 00 .00 for both , 304· 675 · 1832 64 Misc. Merchandise Minolta 1114' Zerox copier $300.00. Tri County Sport Shop. 304-675-2988. Real Estate General Coli 446-4807. 64 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise 56 Knouff Firewood Split· 95% hardwoods. Sooooned or green . You pick up or we dollvor. HEAP vendor. 614268-8246. ea .• Antique china cabinet, electric cord organ, Se8rs lchilda) sink- range. Coli 446-4336. Regulation size pool table. -Comrnarclel building and lot ' Build your own 4 bdr . home . $6.995 del. to your site New dlaplay model open . Sao it nowl 1-614 -8867311 . • Son . Coll448-7785 . Plaatic ci8tarna _.ate ap, proved, plaltic aeptic tanks; plastic culvert, me1a1 cul- Build your own 3 or 4 bdr verto, RON EVANS ENTER· PRISE&. Jackson, Oh 614288-5930. I home. U996 kit delv .. Our new model is open, 1ft& 1t today. Call 1-B86 -7311 . Firewood cut up slabs. t15 PU load. Lergor loads d•loverad, Call for pr1ces. 614246-6804. 56 for 8140 . Coli 446-0373 . $250. 1 -:±:-::------- 614-446-3339 . For Sale : 70 tons of top soil at super priCe Call 367· 7302. 30 gallon f1sh aquarium complero, 197B 750 Kawa saki, 1973 Gremlin, 19 in . Ponoaonic TV. · Call 4463501 . Great Christmas giftl G~rls 10 opood boka, $60 . Call 446-7911 . Rat Terrter puppies. Call 614-256-1467 Jeck's Tropic al Fish, Evergroan , Oh. Phone 4460198. Halloween spec 's · Perakeet :s $8 .60, Hamster's fall kinds & colors) I 79. Gerbil'o $1 10. Guinea Pig 's $3 .99. Lg selection of Freshwater & Saltwater f111l juat arrived . Baby Siver Mitt Ferrets $36 .00, Many more specials X-mas layaways Hrs 1 Oam to 8pm. 56 Pets for Sale Rough Cut lumber, oak , poplar, and ptne. 2x4's, 2x8's, 1~t6's , 1 x8's Assorted length&. Call Hogg and Zuspan Materials Co ., lnc . 773 - 5554, dayt1me. Now open for business, Mountatn State Block, Rt. 33. New Haven Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8", 12" block Delivery servtce. Phone day 304-882-2222, ovoning 882-3239 . · Moving Sale Gravely 408 lawn tractor with 34 in rot . motor, 22 ft . Sears freezer. Maytag washer, Maytag dryer, roll-a·way bed & Country Aquarium Fall Sale: Thurs. thru Sun . Show gup· pios,$1 .25, Swords, $.99, Black Mollys,$ 79 , Silver Soillins,$1 . 69, Oranda.$4 . 75. Homs ters,$1 .50. Much mora . Open doily 10:00-8.00 . Near Bradford Tree Farm . Call 992-6544 . Cable 'grand pu11n o , exc cond . 83,000 Call after · Iron bed. Coli 814 · 992 6BB1 . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. Dragonwynd Canery Ken nels. AKC Chow puppies, Siamese kittens. naw litters CFA Himalayan and Persian kittens. Call 614-446-3844 after 6. 10 American P1t Bull pup· pies Call 388-9661 RANCH - GREEN SCHOOL DIST. - You'll fond lh15 3 or 4 bedroom home on near perfect rondotiOn. Includes new carpel. new roof. new paon' etc Also has equopped krtchen. donong lull basement wo h large famoly room and 4th bedroom or rec room Naluraf gas. cenlral aor. garage Proced on 50's #689 Real Estate General NEW LISTING -FOR THE INVESTOR- 4800 sq ft commercoaf buoldong Office area. work area. sales space storage space 3 rental unots 2 bedrrom mobole home: 2 apa~menls PJI presenlly rented Good mcome Excellen t on-lown locahon #712 bath·s. formal entry, large living room with fireplace , den, rec. room. equipped kitchen, garage, den overlooking back lawn. Over 1 acre of manicured yard. Quiet neighborhood. Close to town, city school district. #653 CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. 446·661 0 IL-----...:.;~..:.;:;.;.;:;._ ____.....~. MAKE US AN OFFER- l acre and anract"e frame ranch located near Mercervolle 3 bedoooms, flvong room. eal-on krtchen. 2 baths. basemen! Heal pump woodburner Rural waler 2 car garage #705 Real Estate General BRICK RANCH - NICE f RONT PORCH WITH BEAUTifUL RIVER VIEW 2 BEDROOMS. lG LIVING ROOM EAT IN KITCHEN. FUllY CARPETED. EXCEllENT BLrl AT $33000 992 - 5434 or 614 -992 5914 and 304-882 -2566 675 -1386 Mobile home , $175 00. 8100.00 deposit New. fur· nished, porch and out building, 4 mile back Glenwood. 304-576-22B8 1- - - - - - - - - - SERENE WOODED 3 ACRE SITE - DRAMATIC 3-2 MODULAR HOME, HUGE COVERED DECK. PlUSH CARPET CEILING FAN FIREPLACE. GARDEN BATH , GOURMET EQUIPPED KITCHEN FORMAl DINING , DEN HAS WET BAR. 3 CAR GARAGE WITH ATTIC STORAGE AND ~ BATH AFFORDABLE $59,900 304-675 · ------::--:--=----=---~----Real Estate General OWNER'S lOSS IS YOUR GAIN - HAS MOVED OUT (f ST ATE AND MUST SACRIFICE THIS BEAUTifUL 4 BEDROOM BlliCK AND FRAME RANCH. 2 FUll BATHS. fAMilY ROOM WITFI FIREPlACE, EAT-IN KITCHEN PlUS FORMAl DINING. STOOAGE'GALORE. IN-GROUND POOL 2CAR !"JIRAGE, STORAGE llDG, CITY SCHOOl SYSTEM fEW MINUTES FROM GAlLIPOliS S65.50D I Broker-Auctioneer 1 Call 446-0552 Anytome Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446·1255 BMR 448 - FIRST T1 ME ON MARKET - Ranch style home Situated on 13 acres mfl. Includes 2 BRs. LR. kotchen woth donfng area, FR. lull basement w1lh w.b fireplace and shower Attached l car garage, separale garage, 2 oulbuoldongs You have to see the land with fish pond. loisof pone lrees Call for an aprnnlment to see th~ one BMR 444 - LOAN ASSUMPTION- Brock lrame ranch sotualed on flat 2 35 acre lot oncludes 3 BRs, carpet Ig. eat·on krtchen, LR woth carpet family room w1th fireplace. ut;hty room. and bath Kyger Creek School 01stnct Call for details on loan assumpbon. BMR 447- NEW USTING- 3 BR frame localed on S.R. 141. Includes LR, k~clten wolh dmong area, full basement This 5 situaled on 5\\ acres more cr less Thos one 1s vacant - so call today lor ap~ntment WE NEED LISTINGS Fer Meip Co. Listirws c.u: Chefyll.er!Jiey 742-3171 HOlliDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartum 26' l elf.contaoned camper w<lh shelter house and barbeque sotualed on 2 lots Has access to Raccoon Creek and nghl to boat dock Excellent opport unoty lor $9.900 #682 BEAT THIS BARGAIN' - Owner fonancong woth low down payment 6 acre surveyed lot Rural waler and electroc avaolable Located on ~ate h<ghway $4,000 #589 . OWNER HAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED the proce on th1~ 3 bed10om fram e ranch 2 baths lrvmg room. k!chen d<nong area plus a 640 square loot add1hon to lmh as you wosh Level I acre lOt <n Green townsh<P and only 5 m1nutes from Rt 35 #708 URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 10 acoe eslale. lake. shrubbery, frees 3 bedroom brock home buon on 1975 Effocoent nea~ng Low ma1nlenance Sox m11es from Galflolls. 5 moles from hospotal One of Galfla County's best #674 lAND CONTRACT - You can have th1s 2 bedroom mobile home plus a 28 >56' newhome foundatiOn wolh efectroc and waler lone already onstalled Al l sonong on 9 7 acres. more or less Several buoldongs. tobacco base. fru11 trees and more #852 MINI FARM - 14 ACRES• - Oh10 Townsh•P Col'! school dostroct Loke new 3 bedooom modern house, large comfo~ab le rooms 3 ba•ns recently constructed one equopped wolh stables Sox acre s leno le land lois of le~olozer and lime has been used Tnbacco base A barga•n at $51 500 #715 INCOME OPPORTUNIT'I - Owners have retored and are very anxoous lo sell rental property The proce has been reduced on thos busoness buoldong and 3 mobole homes Located on 21ots woth al l ut<l<lles Th ffi property lS 1n a pnme localto n and are il!l p1esently rented Call today loo all the detaols 11666 1 bedroom unfurnished . Gallipolis Ferry, $175 00 per month, all utih1ies paid except electric 1371 JUST LISTED -WALL TO WALL KIDS?? - Is thos your problem' Thoslarger homewoth 3bedroom s lovong room formal donon~ l'h baths. famoly room, krtchen w1th knotty pone cabonels, ut1foty W<ll loll your needs PJI rooms large on s"e Noce carpel In lown locabon quoel street Proced on the 30s #702 - 4 Bed room 1 1 ~ ~ory frame home Located 3 motes lrom town Eal on krtc hen bath, fovong room. part basement woth garage <n lhe basement level Home has ne"' roof. new lurnace Prtced tn the 30's #709 TRANQUILITY nestled on lOB acres of nalure Approx 40 acres tollable wrth paslure and woods Older home used lor hay slorage Rural water ava1!able farm has been on famo~ 100 ye ars. bul ready 10 sell Call lor more delaofs. One bedroom furntshed apt m Pt. Pit Extra nice. Adults only No pets Phone 304 - $475 .00 month. 304·6756276 . .. #711 ACREAGE _ LESS 1HAN $300 PER ACRE' Plus lobacro base barn Appro x acres 36 acres crop land. 50 acres tomber. 30 acres paslure, lota1 116 Excellent buoldong srte. Rural water, etectroc avaolable State Route 775 Best pnced land avaolable today Lostong pnce $34 600 #678 APARTMENTS , mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and G_allipolis 614 -446 8221 . 6 room brick home. close to Point Pleasant, heat and a1r, city water, 14 acres. pond. small barn, 1 year lease JUST LISTED - EWINGTON - $16.500 Remodeled 2 bedroo m alum ~ded ranch on Rt 160 Includes donong room, bath and shower part basement. 011 furnace, ru ral water Large garden area slorage buoldongs FANTASTIC PRICE! - Owners need to sell th <s bnck ~-~:>me fast Over 2 000 sq ft pluslull d1vod ed basement Step-saver krtcnen. 2 baths. 3 bedroosm lormaf lo vong room lam1ly room, 2 car garage Large treed lawn Pnced at $54,900 Owner woll consodeolerms #6 70 n1shed apartments. call614· Pleasant, garage. no pe1s, phone 304-675-1386 . a~.~ SCENIC SETTING - Approxomalely 40 acres wolh noce bolevel home surrounded by nature 3 or 4 bedoooms 2 balhs, krtchen and famoly area plusutolrty room Large separale garage oulbUI!dong Tobacco base. appro> 5 acres tiflai:je Beautoluf woods #6 1 51 One and two bedroom fur · 2 bedrooom house in Pomt buckets. 9250 00 . Call61474 2-2 877< . RESIDENtiAL OR COMMERCIAL - l ake you p<ek wolh lhos ) 58 acres Upper Rt llocatoon fronla ge on rover 2 bedroom home Mot>le home hookup Lookong for an onveslmenl' Gove us a call on t"s one #588 OWNER HAS REDUCED HOME FROM $89,900 to $67.500 and ;s stili willing to listen to an offer. 4 bedroom tn-level. immaculate inside and out. 2 Market ren1 S228 00 por month . An equal housing opportumty Call 614-304-882 -3385 2 houses for rent and bar f or sale or lease wtth opt1on to buy. 304-675 -6720 caaune recorder. L1ke new, f1 200 .00 Call 1-614-7422602 . 19 57 Ford 641 tractor . exce llent c ond1t1on . S2400 00 Wagner Loai:ter w1th man.,re f orks anFt 2 SOMETHING SPECIAl! Loke new 2 slory Remodeled wolh class and style Formal entry, l1vong room woth forepface and wood onsert 32 ft ol cabonets on kotchen. formal !ov1ng, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths full basement. large deck Plus barn, shed, 3 acres {lty school dostroct Reduced proce $64 900 month 7201 Wurhtzer Organ. Funmeker special w11h soltd stat e Farm Equiplnent Judy DeWitt , Realtor . 388-8155 Merrill Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 Jim Cochran. Assoc .. 446-7881 Becky lane. Assoc .. 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Assoc .• 379-2748 Margaret Bryant. Assoc . 245-9277 Virginia Smith. Assoc. - 388-8826 w)e Laurel land apartments in New Haven.now accepttng applacauons for two bed room apartments Base rent rate startmg at $158 00 per country Approx 10. miles from Pomeroy . Call 992 - 61 6pm, 446 -8049 L;vesloLk WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTMAS to you fa moly they'll ntl'er forget Buy lhos 1-i:>meonI he country on 2• acres more or less 3 bedrooms. 2 oaths. lovong room. fam <fy room woth fireplace or woodburner hookup, 2 car garage. heat pump, cenlral aor Proced on the: 5 Apt. for rent 1n Syracuse. Cell 992:7686 4 bedroom colonial bnck house 1or rent or sale in Pomeroy . Call1 ~- 373 - 0456 & S1600 . like new. Call446 4426 Put Nu•nber 1 to work for you: 992 -7721 . - • 1- - -- - - -- -- FMIII SUPIJII~~ 446-6610 304-895-3958. 30x30 rifle with scope. 12 ·~.1:~;2 ~~~ ~~~;; ;., 1 .'::~- Sable pi ano Real Estate General 992·7022 - 21 h X 15ft Insulated steel building. Call 742-2225. Tune up for 1he Holiday s. speical discount for limited Briarpatch Kennel& Profes- time. 304-675·5500 aional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- Alto Sax. Buescher Horn cilities . English Cocker Spa - and case like new cond, less niel puppies. Call 614- 388 - than wholesale at S250 00 9790 304-676-3B24 Pomeranian pups for sale , Gaa circulating heaters. Au· tomatic control and blowers. Oak dog house. Call $125.00. Coli botwaon B:OO end 11:00. 992-3965 Musical Instruments Judy Taylor Grooming Call 614· 367-7220. . Mala Cocker Spaniel. AKC registered Blond, 2 years old. Call 949-2196 after 5.00 p.m number 59C. Call 3877479 . Virgil Wamsloy, Nice Cllristm11 gif1: Odysey game with 4 canridges, 57 0-S Pets for SJ,Ie Cemetery lot for sale in Memory Gardens . Lot Creek Rd. Coll992-5416 . Pets for Sa14 Italian Prov 1n cial Cherry Wurll tz er mottrosa. Call 446 -7162. - - - - - - - - - l cOak furniture, tables,chatrs, cupboard&, pie safe, tela· phones, desk, also antiques Fresh brown- eggs. Willow 56 AKC registered Pomeranian HILLCREST KENNELS 6 wk old pups 304-895Boarding all breeds Heated 3926 , indoor-outdoor facilitie s . AKC Doberman pupp1es. Stud Service. Cell61 4-446 - -57 Musical 7796. Instruments AKC Garman Shephard pups-8 wks old wormed and first ahots. Excellent aiz:e for age. Firat class pups. Call 614-985-3849 . .c.u 258-6689. Firewood for sate: 1 00 per· cent hardwood; split· delivered· stacked . 5 loads Pets for Sale Beaut1ful Pomeramium pet, babied by old folko. nooda care for two weeks, or sell . Call 446-2376. 2 Extra largo Boston in tuba with metal trays . 448-3373. 'Table saw • Sears best ten inch · Cll1 iron table • used one hour · S270 firm. Call 56 Real Estate General Childers Saw Supply Fall Specials. Huaqvarna 16" t229 . 95. Poulan 1 8 " f239.96 . Echo 16" f235 . 95 Usod sows 199.95 to f125 .95 . Dragon Specials buy bar and get chain $6.00, bar chain oil $4 . 00 gol .. buy coso f22.50·6 gal. Koontz-Sailor Rd .• Vinton , Oh . Coli 6143B8-B664. R1vers1de Apts. M1ddlepor1 . Specie! rates for Senior Citi zens S130 Equal Housing Opportunities 614 - ' · for oele In Galllpollo. Coli • 61._448-7388. After 5 :00 : ... 114-1192·31117. Building Meteri•l• Block. brick, sewer plpaa. windows, lintel•. etc . ClaudeWintert. Rio Grande. 0. Call814-246-5121 . 99< lb. Limestone. Send. Grovel. • LOREN NOLAN Delivered In M ..on, Meigs, 38 8 96 76 Golllo or pick up ot Richords L.--=.::..::::.._"_:..::.:_:::.__J alate top, $400. Call 2455533 after 6pm . King Woodburner Call 446-·4633. FREEZER BEEf GraJ'h f ed Flrawocd by dump truck . 7 Wood dinette chairs $35. Building Supplies r-:::---.....:.___., $26.oo0 - NICE 2 BEDROOM. AlUMINUM SIDED HOME. ATTRACTIVE EAT IN KITCHEN, WITH lOTS If CABINET SPACE fULl BASEMENT. GARAGE GAS' FORCED AIRfURNACE. lG LEVELLAWN. QUIET STREET WITHIN WAlKING DISTANCE OF GROCERY JUST LISTED! FINISH AND SAvtl BEAunFUL lOG HOME NEARlY OOMPlETED 3 BEOOOOMS. 1G LIVING RM AND KITCHEN AREA. ATTACHED !"JIRAGE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $45.000 $22.000 FURNISHED 1980 BUDDY 14xJO MOBILE HOllE - 3 BR. 2 BATliS (ONE HAS GARDEN TUB). C£N1RAl AIR COND. PICTURI: PERFECT INSIDE AND OUT LARGE. lARGE LOT WITH fEijE PlAY AREA 121 QC/leS LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWIISIIIP - Al'f'IIOX 50 ACRES TlllABt~ SOME TIMBER. TOBACCO BASE 4 BEOOOOM HOME, BARN. OTHER OUTBUILDINGS $80.000 BMR 446- NEW USTING- In town location, 11cludes 3 BRs, IMng room, doning room, bath & basement Lots of carpel Gas heal Priced at $29,900. Call'lo• deta11s : Heve 1pertment houae for • oeleln Pomeroy. Good loco.. tlon needa minor repain. : Cell,l14·992·8022 or 614• 9811·4418. ~ eff1c1ency, 2 bdr house 42 Ch1llcothe Rd ,9210 mo., S75 dep Call 446 1340 or 446 3870 2 bedroom house on the 1978 Duke Crown Royal mobile 14X70. 3bdr . on 82 X 166 corner lot m VIllage of Porter Call C • S Bank 448-0662 ext. 23 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Coli 614-992-7479 61 Household Goods ~ Cheshire. 5 rm, 2bdr home, eK . cond. deposi1 requtred . Call 4461370 after 5pm . $3,900 Call 446·7603 1972 12X60 lnda mobile hhome , total elec.. a1r, stove, refrig • washer, dryer. good cond. M us1 be moved. $5000 or best offer . Call 388-9736. Furnished room. $145 . Utili· ties. range. ref. Share bath . Men only . 919 Soc .. Gallipolis 446 -4416 after 8 p m 61 11ouaehold· Goods and glassware. Open Sun· days . Conkel's Tuppersplains. Rt. 7 . Apartment for Rent Clean downtown apt. w -d hookup. 3 very large roo,(Yis. • Wanted to buy used mobile home. Coli 614-446-4782 . Call949 - 22~3 . 14 ft. X 70 ft .mob1l home. Stove and refrigerator fur· mshed 3 bedroom mobil home . gas. water pa1d 1 kid accepted No pets, drunks or dope. John Sheets, J '/1 m1les south Middleport , Rt Renlals 41 ' NEW AND USED MOBILE : HOMES KESSEL'S OUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, "4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. .RT 35 . PHONE 514-4467274 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Caii614-446-0756 . Spec~ for Rent 46 call 81 3-665-1232 6 rooms and ba1h. out· 367-7438 . building on corner lot Fourth end Sycamore St., 326 .26 acres. Columbia and · Racine Out of high water Salem Twps.. Meigs Co , · C1ty sewer and water, cable over 130 acres open, tree TV. Asking S20,000 . .Como gas available . Priced to sell and make an offer . Call at $226 . per acre. Andy 949· 2667 Sylvia Roalty. 698-6356 . '32 1 small furn efficiency for 1 gen11eman only. Call 446 033B . large Furntshed apt. 919 2nd $176 utll1ties paid . 6.00 . 446-9346 . Men only. Share bath. 446 · 1 bdr . furnished. 2 mi out _4_4_1_s_a_ft_o_r_8_p_.m_ . _ __ Vinton, 9 mi from Rio 1 Grande. $140 mo . plus 513 Third Ave . 1 bdr., water utilities. deposit Call 388 · furntshed. adults only. $135 9717 · mo, dep. required Call 446-4222 between 9 & 5. N1ce 3 bdr mob1le home, unfurnished, Upper Rt 7 . Completely furn1shed all water paid, no pe1s Call elect 458 Second Ave , 1 One 2BR Apt $220 mo .• 245 -5818 adults only. secunty deposi1 . 3 bdr. 1 'h bath, in Ever- References. Call 446 -2236 green. Co Rd. 42 , 3 m1. or 446-2581 from HMC Call 245-917 ~ Downstairs . 2 rooms & Trailer in country. prtvate bath, furn1shed, clean, no lot, furnished-unfurnished , pets,..adults only. Dep & Ref . deposit req.. outside pet requ~red . Csll446-1519 . only . Rt 160 Call 446 Unfurn1shed 2bdr., in Crown 0514 City Coli 256-6520 . 3 bdr , 14X70 trailer. sale or rent, w1ll rent with opt to buy . CheShtre area Call 45 Furnished Rooms 388-9776 Commerical build•ng and lot for lease,plenty of parkmg call 614·992 -7251 after 5pm Coli 614-949-2641. Apartment for Rent The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. ACREAGE - fENCED ~RI:. REMODElED 2 BEOOOOM fRAME HOMt OUTBUILDINGS. NEAR MINERSVILLE PRICED TO SEll AT $17,500. em 1HIS 01[ 'IUU WIU lM! CUSTOM BUILT AR SIDED l«lM£ HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, OAK CABINETS IN A 'ilRY EfRCENT KITCHEN ANDERSON WOOD WIN. • flOWS. HEAT PUMP PlUS WQOO BL'!NER, 40 FRUIT IllES. NIC£ GARDEN SPACE f«JME IS PICTURE PERFECT INSIII ANl OOT. $54,000. IN 011 .DIIAIIIIIIVE - 31i:oRiioM IIAN()l HAS FAMilY ROOM, LOW tMINTEN.ANCE VINYL SIOING FENCED BACK VARD NICE QUIET SIREEl AStfER BlJV AT $40,000. IW.K OOWNIOIIII SIIOPPIIIO - GROCER'(. sCHoolS, 2 STOOV ClDER HOME. 3 BE0000MS. 2 BATHS, NICE BACKYARD. NEEDS SOME REPAIR. l'fiiCED FOR ~ICK SALE AS IS FOR $22,000. #716 HOME REDUCED TO $16.500 - Owner wanls lhos home sold 1\\ slory, 4 bedroom home. Rooms large on soze Partially reslored Appro• •;, acre lawn Cellar OutbUIIdont LOts of possob1hlles 11660 All U11LITIES are already onstalled on th5 '? acre fol fooler lor modular or double w1de. Wothon 6 moles of Gallopolis #657 GREAT STARTER HOME - 2 bedroom on town wolh patiO and oversiZed lot Lois ol room lo add-on Pnced nght at $35.000 NEW LISTING - STARTER HOME OR RENTAL Excelkmt opportunRy to own a 1-i:>me woth paymenls under $230 monthly (Includes taxes and onsurancel. $5,000 down, 9% APR, 2 bedroom 1-i:>me. 3 moles from lown. Has loreplace. new rool. low ul1l1ty bills 2/ 3 acre rn Washongton Elemenlary doslroct $27.3W #718 ROOM TO ROAM and do as you please wothIhiS 37 acre parcel Older house. nol liveable Well WhrteOak Road Owner Will help w~h part ol financont #5S] GENERAL FARM, HARRISON TOWN - 175 Acres. Many acres have been treated for extra producloon Two spnng developmenls. One large barn Tobacco base. Approximatelky 2,000 Chrostmas lrees. 41h year of growlh Older home has been modernoied County water. Owner translerred #710 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOME - Bu) now and have your chace of finoshong touc hes 1800 SQ. ft of lo vong space 2 baths. formal donong, oak cabonets m kotchen large lovong room. utliRy f on oshed and ready for you at $58,900 1 #599 JUST LISTED- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom hoore 1\\ slory wolh pa~1al base me~ l Over ~x acres of land New lencong, new bam, two small ponds Pnced <n the mod 30s #695 ACREAGE locaiiid on Chealwood Waggoner Road 5 acres Iota! 1 acre cleared Holdong tank lor spnng and rural waler avaolable Owners woll sell on tand contract Moslfy woroed #643 MOBILE HOME PLUS 41h a c re~. JO'x50 1963 mobole home wolh JO'x26' addobon. 3 bedrooms. bath. lo vong room. k~chen wolh range and relngeralor Woodburneo oncluded. Located Vonton area #623 JUST LISTED - EVERYTHING YOU 0 WANT for on~ $34.000 - Owners want to sell beiore Chrostmas and what a presenl lor your lamoly Nocely redeoooaled 3 bedroom home wolh <leel sodong, new carpet 24 IXlOI lovely provacy fence woodburneo gaoage Located on crty school d1st A must to see #690 WHAT YO U WAN TI - Qual:tv bu•lt br<c~ ~ ory home. 11 baths. 1tvn1g room w1th l1reolace. k1tchen w1lh donong aoea. full b.semPnt lrePd lawn Proced al $49 900 #628 SOLID OLDER HOME 4 noce lots 2 car garage, outbuoldong, cellar house Home has 4 bedroo ms. knchen. bath , fam<iy room. lormal d<nong Has had some remodelong Home needs a fam1iy. lake a look 692 A REAL BARGAIN - $25.000 - Th<scozy 3 bedroom ranch style· home ~ Ideal for onvestment oo sta~er home Noce carpet. eal on large kotchen. garage Noce n~ghborhood #713 PRICE REDUCED! Owners have buon anew home and want to move belore Chnslmas and have reduced the pnce of lh~ remodeled 1-i:>me. large lovong room wrth woodt.Jrner, 2 bedrooms, kolchen. ulllrty room Vonyf sidon~ Nice storage buold on ~ Over I acre City sc hool~ Price reduced to $22.900 200 ACRES - PARADISE LAKE - Year around oeloeal Located on Hannan Toace Road 3 bedrooms. 2 slory charmong older 1-i:>me Beautolul stocked lake Wooded land 10 hunt deer and woldlofe Tobacco base Owner wolf sell all or part PRICE REDUCED on thos neal and bdy home iocaled ciOSillo town 2 or 3 bedrooms. ga rage plus attached carport. basement. outbUilding, nice corner lot, c1ty schools. Proced at $29,900. NEW LISTING - WELl PRESERVED - lnvlbng cou ntry home woth 4 bedrooms, bath. farge COZ\ krtchen. donong room. lovong room foreplace, pa~"' basement NaiUral gas lorced a1r heel rural water Great locatKJn. Cenlenary area, Pnced at $32,500 #645 11669 n704 C> l984 Century 21Real Estale Cc>rp<>ratlon as trustE-e for theNAf ® and "' - trademark:. 1 1f C 't'niUr~ 11 Real E.<.:tat,. Corporat tnn J•rmu>rl m l S A fJj tllll l l• 1 u~in~ t tppnrtunnvG:t EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTL~OWNED AND OPEIATED. �Page--D-6-The Sunday Time1-Sentine_l Pametoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. you want it .. . you ·ve got it ... 81 Ferm Equipment i mo. ;~~~~~:;~:""" uo~ . .Coli 1184 Z horN trailer. [NTHE Hoovy duty e ft. buill hog f475 . Coll 448 - 3 1 24: "Now 14 ft. Tond"'" ••le troller. Coli 441-7383 or 446-3368.. REPOSSESSED: Mult oell two quonset 71 Autoi for Se141 71 72 Fury, 311~~~~~~~11:7:·~••:•:do~d. 1171 Plymouth onglno 1 vinyl lop, PI, PI, oound. Phone 304·171· 12••· 1t71 Dodgo Mal"""'· look 1877 Mercury Monarch. 4 fZIOO, 111 for 1111• ,.., 11_1_211 doer, good cond, 1 a-or. ,_oo_n_d_ . _c_ _ _._1_1_1_1_· __ -·· ~' 1 • 3 0 . 00 . 304·882 · 1881 VW Rebblt Dlllll, 4 2213 · fir .. om·fm rodlo, ohorp. Coli C & S Bonk 448·08112 e•l. 1978 Codlllac· Coupe Do 1 _23_._ _ __ __ ___:__ condition. Phone 5 14.9 8 5. 1977 Chovrplet 1m polo , -: 1973 Pontiac La Mono, 8400.00 . 1976 Mercul\' Comet, f700.00. Coli 992 _ 8031 . 4dr., no rust, 81000. Coli 446-2428. . 8.:., 82- C-ol-o-r"'-·A-T-.-P-S-.-A-C-.-v"' cruloo, tilt, AM, 27 MPG. Coli 448-2884. ~~re~c~te~d~-~O~n~o~io~~~~~ ~ -3-9-:::6-::-7-.-::-------=-- 1Cell Tom, 63 livestock 1977 Novo 2 door-306, Purebred Polled Hereford 8.1 800 .00 . 1978 Ford cattlefeedercalves.stiers& pickup, 60.000 milee-302. heifers, yearling also steers Call 949~ 2301 after 6 :00 & heifers &.: bred heifers. _P_m_.- - - - - - - ' ' - Registered Australian Blue 1976 Corvette. 360 en~~~; Hoeler pups, Call446-2109 automatic; PS. PB. PW. Call after BPM. Mon.-Fri. Any- 992 •782,8 _ time Sat. & Sun. ~ ~--_;_---,---For Sale-50 l'!ead of young beef cows and heifers. Call 61 4-388-8692. '78 Century Buick wagan, good cond. phone304- 676- 1090· 1983 Z-28 Camero, 4,300 64 HayS. Grain large round bales o.f hay. $20 each. Cail446-1052. 65 Seed & Fertilizer Certifiad seed wheat, barley, rve. spelts, triticale. also cover crop wheat. Altizer Farm Supply. Call 614-245· 5193 . I • $21.000 Will PURCHASE thrs 2 bedrm cottage along 41h Ave .• Owner wrll frnance to qualrfred purchaser. $10.000 down. bal. al e • 8'0 int. over 10 yr. period. Pay $133.47 per month. • • • • 5 ACRES OF LAND wrthrn the crty of GallijJ<Jhs Owner wrll sell lor . ~m • • BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEiii<oOM HOME wrth 2Y> acres, 7 yrs. ora , e iust aH Brdweii-Rodney Rd Elec heal pump. lrreplac e. cent. vacuum system. $70.0DO. _ • e 3 BEDROOM HOME wrth 17.9 acres. situated withrn Sec. • Huntrngton Twp price $45,000.00. VINTON - $20,000 will purchase thrs 3 bedrm. home alongMarn. · l st lot 43"x200" with 3 outburldrngL CALL TODAY'll I me I lviNTON: EXTRA CLEAN: -Clean. coot and convenient 2 bedrm.• .hOme located alonB Main Street Relrig & many other rlems ore llurnilure wrll go wilh.house. Ideal for newlywedsand pricedat only. . $22.500 • .VINTON : NEXT DOOR TO •"n\,QOUSE- 3 bedrms. owner ha, carnpleled much work on ""' e and will sell now lor $13.000:~ I . Sv. Transporlalion 1977 Olds Cutlass S. good cond, 61,600.00. 304-675· 6474. 1979 Renault. La Car. sun roof. good cond. eKc gas mileage, call after 3 :00 ,304-882-2252. ' 79 Dodge 4 wheel drive 3A ton. '81 Toyoto Starlite. 304-676-7192. 1979 Camaro Berlinetta exc. cond ., loaded, for sale by owner . Call446-7814. 1970 Cordoba Chrysler good cond .. 73.000 miles. Call 614-367-7131 • after 4 weekdays. 1982 1979 Pontiac Bonneville Brogham. runs good, body excellent. call 614-446 1016 or 304-675 -4828 af· tor 5o00 PM . '79 Ford Fairmont $1900.; '76 Chevy ~ ton · 4x4 $1800. Evenings 304-675 . 7690. Ps·. '78 Ford Fairmont. 6 oyl. good tires. good cond. 304- 675-6609 anytime. Chevette 4 72 $1.799. John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd .. Ohio 446-4782. Gallipolis, 1966 c :&o Chevrolet 1V2 ton. 2 spd. rear end, A-1 shape $1000. Call 367· 7496 . . 1981 Z·28 Camar.;, 43.000 miles, axe. cond.. Sell !I Call 245-9566. Must • 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301 ' good co ndition . Call after 6PM, 446 -0137. H96.00. 304-876-4893. 1979 · Ford Ranger F-160. 4X4, auto trans., pe .•pb .• good cond. Coli 448-4292. 1978 Ford F· 160 Ranger, Y, ton, haovy duty bad, good cond ., 82,5PO. Call 614· 388 -8128. I TUDAL I (J lftCIIoOIM I I I. · I (] 1981 Dotson Pick-up truck, four wheel drive. Good Y, ton Chevrolet pickup truck. automatic transmlnlon. 29.000 miles. 306 engine. black with red vinyl interior. $6 , 700.00.' Call 992-6502. 74CJ6, hoedors, 1200X15 tires. white spoke wheels. new top. $1700.00. Call 992· 7891 . 1971 Chav half ton l.W.B. auto. PS. AC, tilt wheel, road wheels, 68,000 miles. must see immaculete cond . 84 . 200 .00 . 304 - 6753641 . 1972 Chevrolet pick up half ton, 3 ap, 80,000 mil ... a•c running cond, two new front tires . dependable work truck, $995 .00. Call 304· 676-2592 altar 5 o'clock. 1977 International . dump . truck, 6 speed tran s, 2 speed rear . 9 ft wood bed with removal sides. axe cond. Call 304-895-3560. '17 Ford Courier low miles. After 6o00 cali 304-576· 2010 . Real Estate General STORAGE WAREHOUSE IVIDUAL COMMERCIAL . INDUSTRIAL 20x30 - 30x40 or UP TO 20,000 SQ." FT. Easy Access for Tracto~ Trailers and Large Trucks e. Nlainl.l POMEROY;O, Real E1tate ~eneral IFLOUBEl . I I K I j SEC~E"TAfli:IE~ ~MB{ I-lAVE TO TAKE, , IREVONG± I I r I j geslod by lhe above coOQon . I Jumblaoo TEASE OFTE N MASCOT SPLEEN Answer: What the bankrupt bu siness man couldn't ARE YOU ~ DEER HUNTER? This vacant land consisting ot approx. 77 acres is ideal for hunters' 5-10 acres deared, balance wooded with walnut. oak. beech. hickory. Mineral nghls' Buy before season is NEW BRICK Quality constnlcron. energy emcrent bedrooms, spacious livrng room. modern i I oak cabrnels. dishwasher and disposal. dining room w/atrium doors and ceiling lan wrth light Complete master bath, large lauirdry room, lois Qf quality fin~hed woodwork and doset space. Select your own color carpet A2car finished garage.Aquality plus~rome. Wouldn't you really r.tthel have .a- homa17 STUTES REAL ESTATE - 4-46-4206 #57B > IN CROWN CITY · Nice 4 room frame h~use with a liath. Eat·in ~tchen wrth metal .cabinets and double smk fuel oil FA furn ace. Available w~h trailer hookup. Located on nice city ~t near church and grocery. Pricedto sell. M. L.. "ilud" McGHEE 3 apple. grape arbor. Stream flows through property. All mineral nghls go. 6 roomhome. 3 Br, basement slorm doorsand windows. Built-rn krtcnen cabmets, cook stove and elec. refrig.. fuel oil forced arr furnace. ~enty ot water. 2 garages. A real good farm only I \l miles to grocery and school. Call now. . #617 LOWE THE COUNTRY? Nice modern 3 bedroom home. 21.04 acres moreor less. Barn. tool shed and cellar. located on state higflway. Priced to sell. Call now. #616 · 30 ACRES M/ L QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house wrth 7 rooms carpeted. 4 bedrooms, balh a~d full liasement plus 3 car garage Good barn approx. 30'x40' plus chrcken house approx. 12'x30'. Approx. 10 acres tillable and 20 acres paslure with large pond. Beautiful location wrth half mile frontage on blacktop state highwa_y. #598 A GOOD BUY AT $22,000 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. front and back porches, bath, well and rural water avarlable. level yard. fuel oil space heater slorage building Blown insulation in ceiling. Need to sell. ' #606 BUILDING LOTS home. Rural water. Buy bolh lor $2,800. I 1 t I home ~ • DONI OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom • wrth 2 baths and lois of room lor expansion located iust off Rt 7. • near dam Pnce $22,000. • t t A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Gartield Ave. Home can be used . · for 3 or 4 bedrooms and within walking dislance from mosl aile services. Only $30.000. • IS A REAL ""SLEEPER'". A ""TLC"" and this home could be. one ollhe best in Gallijl<lirs. Listed for $30,000.00, however. ""make. us and off er"'ll INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 rooms and balh oow nand 4 rooms and bath upstairs. localed along 2nd Ave. Buy now tor $17.000. • Price reducedlf ~THIS • • • i~le I • I ·.WE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION for afam ilv.l oCBted 1 almost across from Washrngton School. 3 bedrf11. home. 2 liaths, lllio. . 2 kitchens. nrce lot whrch IS Wide and deep eoough fOr garden and I ' . e swimming pool. Needs some work • COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL LOCATION - Upper River Rd. 3 • • bedrm. horne wb lp. owner will sell. lease <Y rrol Buy now for . .$4 1.500 • • • 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located along Hazel Rrdge Rd. 25 . e acres. more or less. wrlh nrce garden area and wooded area. Priced . .$27.500 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Some ~ased, some empty. Call fore • investment opportunrties1 • I I NEW LISTING - 2 Bedrm. cottage, wrth edra lot Buy all l$29.900.00 . lor·. • RACCOON CREEK PROPERTY - I to 4 acres, wrth 3 bedrm. •• ehome and outbuildings. From $55,00000. • NEW liSTING - 3 bedrm. home along Smithers Sl. 15'x20'. efamily rm . Some appliances with home. Buy all for $28.000. • • NEW LISTING - 109 acres located in Lawrence Co . near·. etecta. Costs less than $300 per acre. Buy now for S32.000 • FOR ' • #608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing, sundeck, rural water. sept~ system. electnc. Buy ij w~h camprng trailer or without. concrete pad. Greal fi shrngr Buy and move right in. #584 t \ - 2 lots in Bidwell area. S u~able for mo~le home or build your own LOW OOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you looking lor a 2 bedroom home ove~ooking the Ohio River • : wr·m liffie maintenance. Be~ nner horre or retirement home. We 200 ACRES. MI L. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - ·Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two slory home offern 4 BRs. bath. kitchen. Irving room. family room. two fireplaces. liarn, 2 large screened porches. Lovely quret setti n~ MUST SELL TO SmLE £STAlL FINANCING AVAilABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod rome offers 3Brs, 2 baths. krtchen with eye-level Ioven, dinette, livrng room has beamed ceilings utility · room. dOuble garage. storm .:indiiWs. woodbur•ing stove. city schoOl district Addibonal land can be purchased. Call for an appointment LOT FOR SALE - 100x600 fol 011 Raccoon .includes water tap. electric and 'septictank. Cat! tor more information. ADDISON TOWNSHIP' - 8.8 acres, more or less. vacant land 011 BulaviHe Porter Rd .. electric, se!Xic tan~ spring. rural water available. Asking $10,900. MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNES HAVE MeMO TO FLORIDA- And would ike ID have their home sold this month. Like new spl~ level 5 located on Debby Drive and offers approx: 3000 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car garage and one of lhe area's nicest pools. ' CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH lANE Very attractive 3 BR ranch offers equipped ktchen, L-shaped hvrng room and dining room w~h fireplace. I ~ baths full basement w~h woodburning stove i4x21 garage. carpetinp_ Call for an appointment. REDUCED TO $44,900 - HILLTOP SUBDIVISION ... 3 BR home features kttchen, living room, dining room, family room, firelace, gas hea~ central arr and carpetinp_ 9\l% asstJmable. LOTS OF POTENTIAL GREEN TOWNSHIP - 180 acre farm located in Northup m . Two stOI'IIrame older home with seven roos arid bat~, county water. I6x60 ooncrele silo, com crib, equipment shed, milk hosue and barn. On paved road. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly d~n hill pasture, pd fences, I II stOI'I home. large barn, tobacco baSe, fronls on 3 mads near Mudsock. Price reduced til $56,900. PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500! 3 BR ranch · 1 011 11 acres. m/1, jl<lnd. tuft liasement, family room wilh woodbutner, living room. equipped krtchen, dining rom, I \1 liaths, attached 2 car garage. OWNER MOWING TO FLORIDA AND HAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME- Will finance wrlh 25%down and 10% interest onthe balance. Victorian style 3 bedroom also offers I \1 baths, kitchen with range, refrip_, OW, and displ., laundry room, living room, family room, carpo~ unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum. ~ding. Attached beauty shop would help make lhe payment& $13,00o - 7 rm. home features 4 BRs. living room, krtchen, bath. Situated on a level lot rn Bidwell. CADMUS AREA - 26.5 ACRES - I i1 slOfY ho_me offers _3 BRs, k~chen, living room, drnrnpoom, bath, carpeting and alummum ~drng, Call for an appointment. '"· . COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction with fireproof insulation, has overllead crane, office and bath. · Formerly rned lor boat sales and repair. located across from ~Iver Bridge Plaza wilh access to Ohio River. Potential unlimited. · · WELL KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINANCING ... This lovely rome offers 3 BRs ooth ktchen. living room. carpetinp_ 2 ca; garage, heat pump. cent air, well and county water, large storage-bldg. Over one acre of land. Call for details. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT lor the buyerl Located on Gr.ham School Road. Each unrt offers 2 BRs. bat~ lrvrng room. krtchen with stove, refrig, DW and drspl., laundry, large carpo~ cenlral air and storage area. 100 ACR_ ES. Ml ST. RT. 141 - Ranch home features 2 bedrooms. bath, krrchen living room, fam~y room. full baserrent central air, county water and jYell waler slorm windows, she~er house. barn and pond. Call lor an apjl']nlment. PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! - RioCenterornn\ Rd. (Cherry Ridge). Appro•. 75 acres woodland, fronls on 2 roads, county waler av~lable. $250 per acre. CONVENIENTLY LOCATIO - Approx.one mile lrom lawn. this otder home has had some remodelrnp_ 2Brs. krtchen. . LR. 1411xl5\\ dining room. balh, part basement _ one car garage. level lawn. ~- #260 6.95 ACRES VACANT AND OFF RT. 35 R{j~ng 'land - !Je~de old U. S. Highway 35 in an area that rs 'develo~ng last Rt 35 short distance west of Gallipolis. Get if now. • #544 LOOK WHAT SO UTILE Will BUY bedrooms. 2 lialhs. and lovely wooded country sett1ng s~uated Stale Rt. lois. lois more. Possible LAND CONTRACT. #621 8 ACRES 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis. Crty school system. hookup for moDie home. Gallia rural waler. electric and ~eplic Night ~ght on jJ<Jie. 200 lool frontage on Graham School Road. -....."' Building sites. Calt now. C . !l removal .· Call 304 -675 1331 . ' RINGLES "S SERVICE . ex- Building -Remod elin g. Con c rete. drywall. elect rical. Call614 -388-9867. 30 4-675 -2440 . PAI NTING- interior and eJ~: ­ t ef ior. plumbing . r oofing . some remodel ing . 20 vrs . 82 BASEMENT WATERPROOFIN G Phon e 614-446· 3886 or 614-446 -4477 JIM 'S PLUMBIN G & HEAT- Call collect 1-614 -237 0488 . 9 a.n:- . to 5 p.m. SH ULAW 'S Plu mb in g an d Hcat.ng , 2 11 Six th St .. Point Ple a sant . W Va 304- R oge rs B asement Waterproofin g . SOME OF GALUA COUNTY"S._._ ..._••._ ·--:::c·· - Gl'll USA CALL 72 Trucks for Sale 1968 Chevy C-60 dump truck, newly painted cab & bed, n'o reasonable offer refused. Coll1 -288 -6&22 . 1975 Ford Truck. 6 cyl. with truck, 4 opd .. 66.000 miles • $250 . Coli 388·9725. 79 GMC pickup 446·2863. Y, ton . Call 1978 Dattun King Cab p . u ., 1976 Monte Corio. Call 446·3709 . 1960 Willy• 4 wd, .,00 or B.O. Coli 388-8710 . 1968 Model 283 Chevrolet motor. Completely rebuilt, with all new • part1. Call 367·7496. Jeep, 1973 Dodge Monaco, both good cond .. your cho - ice 8760. CaH 367-7300 after 6pm. Call6~ 4 - 367 - 0576 675- 5420 83 Li censed 6626 or 61 4-378-62 88. 84 E lect rica I & Re frigerat ion SEWIN G Ma ch1ne repairs . servic e. A u th oril e d Singer Sales & Ser vice S harpen S cisso r s Fabr1c Sh op , Pom eroy 614 -992-2 284 . 85 General Hauling an d Jame s Boy !) Wa ter Service . Al so pools l 11fed C all 614· .25 6 - 1 14 1 o r 61 4 -446 - Ex cavating GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . Good -1 bca va t in g . ba sescotchg uard -water ex tra c Gene Smith. 992 ·6309 . 17 ft . camper exc . cond., B & 0 HOM E IMPROVE- $950. Call446-1638. mates. Reasonable m ent s, foot er s. drive w ays . septi c tan ks, la nd sca prng. Cal l any t1 m c 614 - 446 4537 . James l . D av iso n. Jr rates . owner . M ENTS , vmyl si ding , alumn soffit . w indow, gab le . 1a ce board ca ps and guttering , also painting , roofing. room additon . no j ob to sma ll or largo. 304 -576 -2644. K en ' s Water Se r vrc e Wells. crsterns. poo ls fdlc d. Phone 367 -06 23 nrght or da y 87 J .A.R .C o nstruct ion Co.Au· tla nd . Oh. 6 14 -7 4 2 -2903 ; Bo semtm t s. Foote r s, Con· cre t e w o rk , Bac kh o e's, Doze r 1175 or614 ·446-79 11. & Ditcher. Dum p t ru ck s. & water-g as -sewer electri c a l l ines . or 3 67 - 7 741 Uph olstery TAl ST Al E UPHOLST ERY SHOP 1 1 6 3 Sec A ve . G allip olis . 614-44 6 -78 33 or 61 4 -44 6 - 1633 l__-==SU====N==D==A==Y==P==U==Z==Z~L=E=R~f ACROSS 1 Delents 6 Siolhlul 10 Heavy club 14 Clues 19 Is ol use 21 Name for Athena 69 Weary by dullness 135 Allowance for 70 Transgress waste 137 Untidy person: 22 Semi-precious 77 Pay allenlion 78 Counl ry of Asia 80 Bell ows B1 Dutch town 24 Tearing 26 One who has fun with word s 28 Fault 29 Boundary 30 Additional 32 Satirical sketches 33 Bailie and Caspian 41 J ujitsu 39.40 ACRES OF WACANT LAN 0 - Lots of woodland. Black walnut trees. A.watertall. Secluded and p1ivate. Abeautilul place to build a log cabin. Located on a blacktop road. City schools. D A B os ton E x c av ating Do zer a nd Dump Truck Se rv ices Call 6 14-667 - Co r . Fo urt h a n d Pine Gallipolis , Oh io polis. Ex cav ating D or er Wo rk b"V Te d H anna . Ditc hes. pond s. ro ads . land clearmg . et c C all M otor Car Broker s 44 6 - 659 2 . ING . Rt. 1 , Box 35 5 . Gal li- sale $325. Call 446-9650 . p~ivileges. EXCELLENT LOCATION - Walking drstance to city schools. Modern 4 bedroom home. 2 famrly rooms. 2baths. buitti n krtchen. living room. ulrlity room. hobby roorn workShop. fruit cellar. scteened·in jl<lrch. central air, .9 acre ~t with garden, frurt trees and grape arbor. Home has been well cared lor. Energy efficient 83 Plumb.in g & Heating Unconditional lifetime gua rantee . Loca l references furnished Free estimates tion. deodorizers . FRE E esti - TARA - NOW AT REDUCED PRICE - Features a ~rge master bedroom, breakfast nook. 2 fireplaces. a lull basement DR FR. krtchen wrth disjl<lsal and ref ·freezer. Also has pool and club house LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR. 3 BRf. krtchen. bath, unlrty room. cedar pan~in ~ fully carpeted. air cond~~ned, several appliances. washer. dryer, large metal outbuildin& a garden. 3.6 acres.Wrll sell for $32.000. LAND CONTRACT·- A-lrame home on .65 acre lot mil. 2 or 3 bedrooms. I \l balh. Irving room. kitchen. utility room. Third bedroom nould be used for ! a mi~ room, \l basemen! unfrnr s~d . 2 stoves. refrigertor. washer & dryer included. ASking $28.500. Coil 446 -8515 or 446-04 5 lie CARTER 'S PL UMBI NG AND HEATING or 614 -367 -7244. 1964 . Apache fold do wn camper with add on room f or 34 Make lace 35 Petilioned 37 Prohibits 39 The sel f 40 Daily Iare INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY - Owners will conSider any reasonable offer. 2 story. 3 BRs. large bt l ocated on 3rd Ave. $19.000 INVESTMENT PROPERI'I - 641 Third Ave. 2 slory home or can be used as 2 rentals. Large modern ik~chen, 3 or 4 bed rooms. form al dining and living room. Nrce liack patio. Also a l 4x70 mobile home in good sha pe. A covered"carport Priced rnt~e 40s Shown by appointment only. $450.00 rentaL le nno• Heatmg & Air Condi· t1omng. All Types Insulation. Electri ca l W1ri ng. exp. Ca ll614-388 -9652 256·1182. 79 Motors Homes S. Campers 23 Time I hal is to come STAHLY HOME - .656 acre of woodland and 1.6 acres m/1can also be purchased. Formal enlry. living room and formal dining room, modern kitchen. famrly room w/ wb frreplace. 3BRs. 2batlls. 2 car garage. 8'10% interest rale assumable. Shown by apj)<lrnlment. Priced in 60s. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. perienced carpt:mter. elect ri cia n, mason. painter, roo f ing (inc lud ing h ot ta r free esti m ates . Call 6 14- stone Modern 3 BRs. lg. krtchen. • dishwasher. refrigerator and ra nge. LR. bath. laundry , dining area, fa mily room. Storage building. City schools. Central (Wienna ). W. Va . PH. 304 -295· 8615 Fetty Tree Trimm i ng , .stump in sured . ·oxc cond. $6.200.00. 304_675-4085 . smiNG IN 20 ACRES OF WOODLAND ntem1pora"! feaurin g a so~ri um w/ hot tub wrapped by a open dining room w/ atrium doors. massive stone fireplac~ complete kitchen and a breakfasl nook. 2'h balhs. 3 bedrooms w/ master suite, sliding doors lo a patiO area. Laundry and mud room. Unlinished basement. 2 car garage. Vegetable gatden and dwarl fruit trees Shown by appointment. S&H PLASTICS 2398 or 614 -446 ·2454. Plasteri ng & Plaster repair. i 1977, 28 ft ca mper. self contained, air, gas furnac e, Approx. 40' A. tillable. 60 A. pasture. ble block barn, approx. RON'S relevisio n Service . ·speelalizlng in Zenith and Motorola . Ouazar. and house ca lls. Call 304-576- H & S Home Improvement s v inyl siding . ro ofing. room additiQn, storm window s, s tone, Ca ll 614 -367-0409 W•nt to bUy Blow Proof Bell housing for Chevy . 304 - NORTHUP AREA - 3 BR home. large modern eat-in kitchen. Famrly room. Irving room, oHrce or ·den. Nice lot and storage builurng City schools. Shownby appt Priced low 50S. 1" 160 PSI .18' ft. - _pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connections.and water pipe. dows call304·773 -5131 . roofs . 30 years ex perien ce. kitchen - bathro om in st alla specializing in bui lt up roof . . tio!l . door -windo w fram ing. 200 milos· wear. $600.00 . LISTING - Excellent I carpeted throughout All you have to do is move in. Clean bedroom. modern k~chen and dinrng room comb w/shdrng doors leading to large fenced in yard. l iving room. bath. laundry room. ~ n~e car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. City schools. They don't construct them like this anymore. A good solid home. Gas heat f>jr conditioning. City schools. Pnced in 4~ D. and M. Contract ors . Remodeling. vinyl siding . painting (indoor-s and outdoors) repla c ement win - 40'•60' equipment shed and lots of olher buildings, 4 cherry trees, IY. STORY HOME PLUS 61ft ACRES M/L rooms-4 bedrooms. I bath plus shower in basement rural SYstem. ga~age. All in good condition. 6~ ac res M/ L lois of space. REDUCED' You can buy this home and acres lor only $29.900 now. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home along Cheslnul St Lot wilh • servrce alley rn rear. 2 car garage ·and nice garden area Price ., ing . Now installing rubb er Auto Parts & Accessories 676-2438 . PLASTIC GAS PIPE Rotary or cable t ool drilling . M ost well! complet ed 5ame da\1 . Purilp sales and se rvi - Home Improvements M arcum Roofing & Spout - Mudders on white spoke wheels for Chevy. less than 117 A. CLEARED ROWNG lAND Bnlll• REDUCED T0.$35,000 - NEAR HOllER ··: this rnch tyie home offers 3 BRs. krtchen. 22x24 FR. LR bat~ cent air. woodburning stove. electric heat, 16x28 unattached ga~age. KC school district. Evinrude motor with remote tank, heavy-duty tilt trailer with bearing buddy axles. Four 17-40. 16.5 Gumbo #605 Home Improvements ces. 304-895 -3802. Call 949·2693. now. 81 opplicationl 304-675 -2088 or 675 -7368. 12 aluminum boat. 9 '12' HP 4 F781 4 bias ply tires. Very good condition. S85 .00 . #530 . 81 $700 firm. Call 446-1924 . more. 8650.00. Coli 7 42 2877. Real Estate General t Ranch style, I~ carport. adapted lor • wood burner. fenced yard and in-ground swimmrng pool. Price I ' reduced lo $42.000. >oiisOOifiay Cathy Clark Burdette ·(Sonny) Garnes Assoc. Assoc. 4 803"' E · +46_-2707 Eveninp 46· " vemngs • DESPERATE-MUST SELL-MAKE US AN OFFER In Gallipol& Walk to shop downlown. 6 rooms 3 bedrooms lull liasement nice large front porch. No upkeep." Nrce large shade trees. low ta xes Home you should check on MMR 539 - Edra good buy! 4 bedrooms, formal dining room. krtchen •.full basement. Small yard with autbuildi n~; Located on East Marn m Pomerdy. PRICE REDUCED TO ONLY $15000. MMR 546- Spacious 25"xl3' living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, drnmg room, handcrafted krtchen cabinets, full basement and wrap around porch Low ubilties. Srluated on nice size lot on Mulberry Avenue. Sells for $32.500. · MMR 545 - Dexter area . 3 bedroom home with fuel orl heat dug well and priced affordable al $10.000. • MMR 551 - Executive style brick ranch on Lincoln Hill. large living room-dining room combo. 3 bedrooms 2 balhs full basement, family roomw/ fireplace. 2 car e<rjl<lrt ~ith storage area and nrce lot. Make your appt. Owner will negotiate. · MMR 555 -: large 2 story colonial home with 2 porches to view , lhe grand Ohro Rrver. 4 bedrooms. dining room, krtchen, utility and balh. On Front Str~l m Mr ~dleport Asking $25.000. Services H&O. Call 446·2688. - - - - - - - - · ic - #613 . Cheryl t.mley, lleip County Associate . Phone 742-3171 Boats and Motors for Sale 16 ft . Starcraft boa t & Tennessee trailer. ex. cond .. 1\\ STORY !ACRE M OR L 1 rooms, I ~ story older style hofn~!. 3 bedrooms. lull basement one acre. all usable land. Rural water sysem, one bath. Everything in good condition. SI<Yage buiding. garage. Buy this home lor only $29.900 . self-contained. single ule, A. C .. range, refrig . full bath, · s leeps silll, w-w carpet, reese hitch. Must see to appre· R I AltQI · 76 • ESTATE SALE - 214 acre farm wrth house and barn. lawrence ! I' • Co , Ard Twp Sec 2 & I I. $90.000. 3 BEDROOM HOME - 8.600 miles, 14.000. Call 446-2240. 76 Real Estate Ger:teral HOME IN COUNTRY' A 3 bedroom 2 story house on . approx. 2 acres. wilh full basement. other outbuildings. Plus 2 bedroo m mobile home' 15 minutes from Pomeroy. Asking $27,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland . Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jea.n Trussell 949-2660 .Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Winnebago Chieft an 24 ft .. loaded. air. gen ., new tires , 8liiC . cond ., Call 446-7019 . Sell this week - - Barg ain l Wards Seaking, 1 2 foot . 6 h .p , motor, electric motor. pedi1tal seat s. trailer and OIJer. EASTERN DISTRICT - This 3 bedroom house with 1h bas~ ment has nice patro and large 2 acre lot Partral~ lurnished at the low price of $24.900.00. 1983 Interstate ' brown. ciote , $3400 . Calf 446 · 2297. PH. <?FFICE 446-7699 pass- THE "'ASSET"" TEST Jumble Booll Not. 21 aNI22 ,,. anllabltl tor 11.15 aaeh plua 55 cents ..on.PQittaoe ana tt.ndling trom Jumlllt, C1o lhlt ~.P.O. Bo~t 531, Palmyr.. N.J. 010& lnek.MM )'Oitl' Almt,adchta.dpcodundnwbchtdl peyabtetoN--..papa • ·a. NEW LISTING - Hysell Run A 2 story home. 3 bedrooms. bath. famiy room. rnsulaled. f.a.f.o. heat, part basement on approx. acre lot SL300 down. 13 ~% interest 30 years. $271.46 per monlh. Total price $25.000.00. OWNER WI L1 Fl NANC£1 This2 bedroom home in country with full basement can be yours at a real bargain' Only $3.000 do~<n & owner will finance for 15 years at 11 1.\% with monthly paymenls- of $245.32. Total price $24.000.00. 1983 Hondo Shadow 600. block, 2800 mlleo, like new. 1973 Midas 19ft. selfe•tras, t1750. Call 245 - contained camper . ex . cond ., '2360. Call 3799243 .... 2686 . ' S1 ,Fordtruck : good running lH 446-4206 Realtor '46-4206 •Willis T. leadincham. Realtor. Ph. Homo 446-9SJg *Ed hans, Realtor, Ph. Home U6-08Z5 #614 OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE - 25% DOWN AND 10% INTEREST ON BAlANCE - Th~ lo'le!Y brick and lrame ranch is situated on 78'.\ acres, m/1, in Cheshire Twp. Offers a 16x24 equi!llled k~chen, large living room, 2 baths. 16xl8·master bedroom Cellar house, shed and 30x50 barn. Approx. 44 acres pasture, spring and pond. Call lor more details. . ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOME? - Then this m~y be iust the one. Conven~nlly located on Rt. 35 West, this home offers a large living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I II baths, equipped krtchen, carpeting. central air ahd a 2 car garage. · 1979 Chevy van loaded. 304·675-7746. 992-2259 LOUTED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS, OH. Contact Lawrence Bastiani-44~-1559 BE YOUR PERFECT HOME _ on 2.6 acres m/ 1in Clay Twp. · Thts home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen with ran ge and ey~level oven. 15x48 LR, firepla ce. woodburnrng ~ove, 6x40 front porch, I car garage. storm windows. nice flair garden, city school distnct 83.860.00 negotiable. 304· 895-3472 or 896-3987. ' Bonnie L. Stutes Ask Yourself This Question . • APPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES withrn crty iimrts Zoned! commercral. Along Rt 7. Price reduced lo $25.000. I' drive , l oaded . ESTATE WHY SEMI FOI TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE .WHOLE WORLD? Now arrange the CirCled teners to ; fom1 the surprise answer, as suo· t I I • wheel 79 Motors Homes & Campers Motorcycles WioiAT SOMe Fourth ~ e mm boordo. etc. $5000.00. C~ll 742 -2877. 1978 Ford Ranger XL T. 4 74 cond, 304-676-2203. t . runn i ng Vans & 4 W .O. Real Estate General • VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - lower River Road near Clay School ' · • • Outburldings and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. • I wheel s, - r1 r $7.500 each .. . CONVENIENTLY LOCATED wrthrn 5 minutes from center of city.• Overlooks the beauhful Ohro Rrver. 4 Bedrms .. lormal living andI ' dining rms. 2·wblp .. den, 2-car garage. Shown by appointment PRICE REDUCED - 2 or 3 apartment burlding. 500 block. Ave Needs some work. $22,000.00. wagon 73 Hondo 12&S. 1606.5 actual miles. 1660.00. Calll -6141977 Plamore RV, totally 742-2802 . . .2 BEDRM. COTIAGE, located along White Ave. Buy now lor ! • $8,500.00. • I • 1977 Dodge window Van, all power. Call otter &PM 949-2196. - - - - - - - - ·lc1978 Ford F260, 4 X 4. I 1 2LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RO. wilh Raccoon Creek lronlage t I I I I 11/Y•UJJ A£NT.111f11F . ~ ILOT IN RODNEY II S.D. $5.900 00 Vans & 4 W .O. The Sunday T" W. Va. 4 YesIerdays • 1977 Dodge Kory van 12ft. box, runs good. Coli 4464627 after 6. 1978 Dodge Aspen 82099: Salon 302 motor. mleelon . unoorombla m• lour Jumblol, o~ollllar to olltt11Qus,., to 1omt four oldlnary -.Is. . mouth Volare, auto, $2399 19781 Plymouth 1973 Ford half ton pick up, 85,000 miles. 4 speed trans· fil TMATICI'••uo WOIIDIAIII QlJ ~ ~~· Trucks for Sale spd, $3399 . 1981 Chevette auto., $3199 .. 1979 Ply- 117ZChevyllop•Von,good ohepe, IUio otloklr, rogulor •a.zoo. now n ,100. be· fore Nov 1, 304·171·3824. 1 I 7 I c h ov y. c ·10, f3 400 o • • 0. Phone 304· 812-288&. itftl)~ fi)O Real Estate General Cheyenne Package. Gremlin, PS. 6 cycle, well maintained . $975 .00. 614 -446-2282 . condllion.coll 814-9928974. 1982 Autos .for Sale , AMC TOP CASH paid for "80 For1no,good 304-676-7691 . 1975 Chevrolet Caprice, PS, PB, 350 engine, auto, model and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis. Call Orand condition. $4,000.00. Coli 614· 742-3053 anytime. very nice 81 ,175.00. 1976 71 don, go.od condition. , 973 miles, white with red Stripes, T· top. cruise tilt, a-c. am·fm . cassette, stereo, lots more. Same as new. 811 , 000. 304-675-6078. FOR SALE OR RENT - 3 bedroom home w~hin GalliolisCity. Fam. • rm. wblp. attached garage. mce lot Good neighborhood. Price . $55.000. Renl $325 mo. plus deDQSil · .BEAUTIFULLY REDECORATED BRICK '" FEDERAL'" HOME slu-· e ated within Gallipolis. 3·4 bedrms.. 21h baths, lamrly room. formal. I living and dining rooms and library. 2 WB lireplaces. cenlrnl air . cond. Call for appoinlmenl, • • NEW LISTING - 3 Bed rm. home outside city situated along picturesque Wrllow Dr. formal dinrng room , 21"x 15" family. • ro om, 2 balhs, WB FP. len ced in back yard . Mod ern kitchen . • wrlh many amenrties. Prrced to sell . $58,500. • BRICK HOME: l ocated along lower River Rd. below Raccoon . • .Creek, WB fP, lormal drnrng rm.. rec. rm 13"x36". Aquality home . Situated on 2 ~ acres. Call for apjl<lintment' • • COMMERCIAL BLDG. 700 block of Znd Ave. Purchase or ~ase .• . lot: 22.620 sq rt ; Burlding 7,560 sq. h. Excellenl condrt10n • 1977 Mercury Marquis sa- Ford Truckl for S1l1 1---------- style steel Ville, two door. In e•cellant •- buildings. brand now, Ohio-Point 42 God of love 44 Fingerless glove 46 Alighl 47 Sailors: colloq . 48 Halt 50 Spicing 52 Portend 53 Manuscript abbr. 55 Skidded 57 Liqui d measure: abbr. 58 Hoarlrost 59 Title of respec1 60 Third person 62 Possessive pronoun 64 Profound 66 Symbol lor tellurium 68 Opus: abb~. 71 Declares 73 Frolics 7 5 Vessel havi ng two banks of oar s 82 Land surrounded by waler: pl. 84 Pari of 1001 86 Goes in 87 Handles 89 Hawaiian wreath 92 Worship 95 Collecl 98 Thealer box 99 Showy !lowers 10 1 Autographed 103 Pack away 104 Devoured 105 Dock 106 Rupees: abbr 107 Parent : colloq . 108 Emerald isle 110 Si lkworm 111 Symbol lor tantalum 112 Shalfow vessels 113 The spirit 1 15 Prefix . ctown 117 Wild plum 1 19 Printer' s measure 139 In add1 t ion 140' Loved one 14 1 Medrterranean island 143 Rail bird 145 Femal e deer 14 6 More fright en1ng 148 Rues 150 Sea nymphs 152 Smaller 153 Wall border 154 Repet it1on 156 Thoroughfare t57 Slumbered 158 Let it stand 159 Projecting tooth 160 Distance mea· sure· pi OOWN 1 Peels 2 Thoroughfa re 3 Roams 4 Cover 5 Slender 6 Note of scale 7 Htgh m ounta1n 8 Chiel ol Olympran gods 9 New Eng landers 10 Slogan 11 Imitates 12 Vehicle 121 Banners 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 126 Foolball kick 127 Word of sorrow 128 Maiden 130 Be aware of 132 Ward a ll 133 Hil hard: sl. 134 P ai d notices wergh t 27 lta han title of sl. 120 l ichen 124 weaving machine 25 Apolhecary's Spamsh article Buzzes Su ff1 x: <idh eren t of Breeding . Group o f three· pi Fracas Superc ilious person 23 Accomp lishment respect 28 Act 3 1 Goddess of diSCOrd 33 ReJOICe 36 S-ks 38 Walk 40 Eur opean 41 Gem sl one 43 Tra ded for mone,v 45 Shred 46 Clear 47 Heavy volume 49 Ba ker' s products 5 1 Da u ght er or Tant alus 52 Most revea ling 53 Un mamed woman 92 Snake> 93 Crown 94 K1n g ot B~snan 96 Pa1nlul 97 Pr_ope! o nes elf tt1rough water 100 1nrt1a1s of 26 th Presrdent 102 European herb 105 T1me gone by 109 Corne r 1 12 Bo dy o f water 113 A nllf'red a n rmal 114 Cl1mb1ng d evtce 11€ Formerl~ 118 Vas t ages 120 Earthly 121 Ca lumntate 122 Expert s 123 Wetg ht o f tndta pi 125 Mustter 56 Lo w e rs m sptnt 59 Is overbean ng 126 Wrlltng rmplempnt 127 Wrngl1k e 60 Hast e ned 129 Man s namP 61 Goals 63 Small hand pump 131 Overgrown w 1th 65 S upport · 32 Abstntn~ !·om tood 133 Propret 1 34 Thteves sla ng 136 Span1st1 for · three· 67 Worm 69 ExiSt 70 Perce1ved by senses 72 Scorch 74 Ba byl ontan de1ty 76 Concernr ng 77 Damages 79 Peer Gynt' s mo ther 83 Me ad ow 85 1ns1ructs 86 Sea eagle 87 Level 88 Jol 89 Fre n ch article 90 Mistakes 9 1 Send for th trees 138 D P1eats 140 Food program 141 G1ve up 142 S hor1 jacke t 14<1 Asp1nr1g to be a rtt SII C 147 Tear 148 Roden I 149 Mus•c ao:; wntten 151 PenOd o f t1me 153 Symbol lor dysprOSIUm 155 For example . abbr . �Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Porter store used to organize Republican party in county COITRELL'S GROCERY is housed in oneofGaltiaCounty'solder store buildings and is located at Porter, which at one time was also known as Ptne Grove. Founded In 1830, Porter hosted the1arget political gathering In the 1840 log cabin Presidential campaign. Several hundred GaltipoHtans walked and rode out behind the Galtipolls Brass Band. Tractor pulling 'crazy hobby' for Jamesto woman XENIA. Ohio (AP) -Five days.a week, she works as a department store buyer. But on weekends, nothing pleases Shelly Brya n more than a short, strenuous drive on her 1963 Allis Chalmers tractor. Competing in tractor pulling contests is her sport. Ms. Bryan acknowledge;; it's a "crazy hobby," one her co-workers find hard to understand . "They thlnk I'm nut s," s he sa id . "Many of them don't really understand what a tractor pull really is.·· Ms. Bryan, whQ liv<'s on a farm near Jamestown, is a buyer in th<' corporate offices of a Dayton department store. She previously managed a ski and tennis shop and worked as buyer for another store. Now she supervises the buying of ·merchandise for 23 branch de part. ment stores and makes monthly buying trips to a pparelcenters such as New York City. "A lot of people think it sound s exciting," shesa idofherwork , " but it's really just a bunch of paperwork." Rewingup a 7,500-pound tractor, with wheels taller tha n she is, gives her real excitement. Ms. Bryan says she was raised as a city girl but learned about tractors on her husband' s farm. "I just used to go to the pulls and watch , but it's a lot more fun to pull than to just sit in th<' sta nds ," she said. Her first competition pull was in a powder puff class for younger drivers a t Wilmington. She placed second and decided that was her sport. During off-seasons for tractor ulling, she and her husband, ny, are five years into remodeling old farm housethatcamewith a fa they oought. " It didn't even have Indoor plumb · ,"she said of the renovaUon, stil ot complete. For tractor pulling, s he uses an Allis Chalmers D-21 with a base weight of7,500poundsandcompetes . in stock classes of 7,500 to 10,000 pou nds, depending on the weight adjustments for t he tractor. "Kenny does ali of the balancing of the weights , which is the key to a good pull, " s he explained . "When the weights a re right, everythinR goes well." She competed 10 Urnes this past summer and sa id her strategy is simpl y one of " getting on, waiting for the tractor to sound right a nd then going." . Her rig, she sa id, does its best pulling with the front end up, though each tractor a nd each pull is different. Night pulls have one advantage, she sa id, beca use then she simply waits tosee firefrom the engine and knows its time to pull. When the engine isn't right, s he said , it may just "choke, puke and die.". She competed at the 1984 Greene Count y Fair on a new tractor a nd found she was "scared by the faster pulling speeds in the heavier weight class:· Even so, she placed among the top thrEe . Renovated hiast fUrllace to hegt.n operations again· e . . • By JAMES SANIIS Special Corre8poodent GALLIPOLiS - The 1840 election for President was between Martin Van Buren, the Democrat , and William the Whig. This was the famous log cabin campaign that coined the sayings " Tippecanoe and Tyler too" and •'O.K." "O.K." was slang for Oil (all) Korrect (correct). Iri 1988 WUllam Waddell remembered for the Gallipolis Journal that 1840 campaign, telling how a group of Whigs met at Valentine Switzer's home on the Little Chlckamauga Creek and built a log cabin on a wagon . On the side of what may have been the first float in Gallia history PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Visitor went to Oklahoma before it rated statehood By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Executive Edl· tor Hobart Wilson, Jr., has a letter and an Item from Mrs. Sybil M. Toops, 136 Cliffvlew Drive, MI. Sterling, Ohlo .43143. . MAYBE YOU- yes, Y\'U who are reading this paragraph right now -can answer a question from another letter-writer: Shirley ..M. Huntley, Miami, Fla. Shirley asks, "Did they move Burr Oak or have I bi-en away too long? The way I reme mber H was located in Morgan and Athens Counties, not Meigs and Athens." It's not on the map. THE ITEM Is that Wesley Paul Wooten, 88, of Pawhuska, Okla., visited relatives In Gallia County. He was born In Ohio In 1895, went tO Oklahoma when It was still only a territory, and this was hti first trip back to GaltlpoUs In 81 yean;. SJURLEY HUNTLEY says she enjoys all the articles In the paper, but especially the one about the United Brethren Church, or which she was a member for many years. WOOTEN SEEKS more lnfonna !ion than he has about his mot her's family. Her maiden name was Anna L. Houck. The mother was born probably In Gallia County, and on July 9, 1887, she married Wesley Wooten ·1n Gallla County; Wesley was the son of Anderson Wooten. SHE ALSO WRITES a.oout dulcimers. "My brother-in-law, 'Woody' Woodall makes beautiful ones . Now he is researching getting ready to make a 'hammered' one. It wUI have a lot of strings- I think about 25.'' WESLEY WOOO'EN remembers that she had a brother George. if you can help In the quest lor Information please write Syblf, WASHINGTON (AP I- Annie Glenn. wife of Sen. John Glenn, has been released from Bethesda Naval Hospital after being admitted for na usea, faintness and vision problems, officials said. · Mrs. Glenn had entered the Washlngton-area hospita l Wednesday night on her physician's advice, the Ohio Democrat said in a statement. She was released Friday morning. "She underwent an extensive series of tests, all of which have provennegative, " Gienn said. "She now feels fine, but.wtll he resting a t SlmE!!ln Nash then called the people to order and they proceeded · to elect the men who would be In charge of the Whigs for the electloq. They were Samuel Holcomb, Robert Safford, David Ridgeway, Anselm Hoicomb and William Nash. ADDRESSES WERE gtv~ by Lemuel Perry (a Gallipolis attorneY) and by Simeon Nash (also a Galllpols attorney). Both speakers hit hard on the failures of the Democratic administrations of Jackson and Van BuTen. The assembly ended at 4 p.m . and a)) returned to their homes with the "people tully aroused" and ready to support "Old Tfp and the wagon boy." The building we feature today has been a store for m any years In Porter although it does not date back to 1840. However. there has · been a store on that spot In other buildings since the town was organized, first under George Payne who was born ,In ,England. IN THE .PAYNE store were held many Whig meetings and several of the organizational gatherings that led · to the formation of · the Republican pariy In Gallia In the l&'iOs were held in Payne's store, as Payne was an ardent abolltlonlst and one of the organizers of the Underground Railroad In the · county. . Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115,1s the address ol James Sanda, contributor of this article. SQUIRREL HUNTERS SPECIAL WESTPOINT BY .JIRI'Itii ~ Includes complete "GREAT AMERICAN GAME SERIES" .22 CAL SEMI~AUTO RIFLE W/SCOPE Thursday and stops in southwestern Ohio on Friday to he with his wife. A Glenn aide said the senator intends to make campaign stops In North Carol ina a nd Kentucky this weekend. "We have been deeply m oved at the outpouring of concern a nd affection for Annie that we have received from our Ohio friends a nd are thankful s he Is home again," Glenn said. WINE- POP PARTY SUPPLI 2 LITRE !PEC/Al 7-UP - ORANGE CRUSH - A&W JfJC ea. Fot Con~enlent Buglng 01 All~ ~-.'="'--- You1 •~"''' Neetl1 Dtlrt Atountl the I~• Hou11 "715 FIHt Are•ue listings WALNUT STOCK W/MEDAWON Filmeter Pages 3, 4 ONLY$69.95 BAU 1 WEST MAIN LU BER 985-3301 CHESTER "Ciwnnel 23 listings included in this week's guide." r-------------J'----:-------------"----------- resuming her nonnal activities," No other details on Mrs. Glenn' s condition w ere imme di ately available. Glenn had canceled campaign appearances in Columbus, Ohio, on ICE COLD BEER ' A Guide to local Television programming Oct. 21 thru Oct. 27 J;,. I, ~k~~%~~ GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE DRIVE-THRU CARRY-OUT , Donations tor the Bradbury community halloween pariy to be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ basement on Oct. 31, 6: 30 p.m.are tobesenttoKathyJohnson·, Route 1, Middleport. Mrs. Johnson may be contacted at ~-5071. with questions concerning the party. Part of the festivities was the raising of a flag pole 120 feet in length. The pole was festooned with banners and pennants. Marchlng behind the Gaillpolls brass band which played martial music, the crowd went to a grove where long tables were constructed to seat over 500 of the dignitaries. Another 2,000 picnicked on the ground. Glenn's wife out of hospital Marriage licenses D:>nations sought lng In Gallla County during the 1!140 election was held at Porter, which at that time was only 10 years old having been laid out in urn by Joseph tletcher for Charles Russell . The editor of the Gallipolis Journal in 1940 remarked of the Porter Barbecue: "We left town at an early hour In order to be upon tbe grounds before the multitudes llhould have gathered In: we reached Porter hefore 10 o'clock, but to oor astonishment fouud · the roads ' leading to the vlll~&ge blocked up and bnpeded with the people, who, already on the ground, were moving forth In maBS to meet tile pfocesslon from GaiBpolls at the head of which was the Gantpolls band. When we arrived upon tbe grOund, we found the streets crowded With men, women, and children. The entire pOpulation seems for the lime . to have abandoned the occupatlom .of Industry and to have come up here to consult upon the preservaUon of that great lnherit~tnce, their country.'' whose address is given at the top of this column. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (APl blast furnaces at New Miami. near Annco Inc. has completed a Hamilton. Officia ls said the rebuildstepped-up. $41.8 million overhaul of ing of the Middletown Works GALLIPOLIS - The following couples flied for marriage this past the No. 3 bla st furnace at its furnace was done at the stepped-up Middletown Works steel mill and pacebccauseofits majorimpacton ~:~ . in Gallia County Probate plans to restore the unH to service the plant 's production. Tuesd With the blast furnace out of Johnny W. Reeves, 18, Rt. 1, ay . Bidwell , unemployed, a nd Lisa R. The renovation, complet!'d in operation, Armco was confronted three months rather than the nine wit h the possibility of purchasing Willis , 19 · Rt. 1, Bidwell , unemployed. Elmer R. Spence II, 18 , VInton, months such a job ord inarily foreign steel sla bs to fill its business unemployed, andMable Brewer, 1S, requires, will more than double the orders , which have picked up after blast furnace's capacity to produce several s lack years. Vinton, unemployed . molten iron for the mill 's steelmak, th The expenditure for the rebuildMichael D. Sheets, 34, Rt. 4, mg process. 11 was e 1arges1 ing was more than four times the Gallipolis, m a intenance mechanic, overhaul of the furna ce since it was cost of a normal reline, which built in 1953, and Be thany D. Layne, 23, .Rt. 3, involves removing the old bricks Gallipolis, teacher's a ide. Armco officials are conducting a ,---------------=----------~ ceremony Tuesday to light the furnace and rededica te it. Company retirees tihve been invited to the event. The renova ted blast furnace, which consumes iron ore and coke, is expected to produce 3,~ tons of molten iron per day to feed the basic oxygen furnace, compared to the 1,!Ul tons per day the furnace was originally designed to produce. Within the basicoxygen furni!ce, the molten iron is mixed with oxygen and other rna terials to produce the steel. The rebuilding began in ,July. It added several new lea ture5 to the blast furnace, including an automated stock house, redesigned cast houses, new lining and coollng ~lgn and increased hearth capacity. Armco operates two companion were c!rawlngs of buckeye trees. A coon was chained to the top of the log cabin and Waddell straddled the roof. As the two oxen pulled the tloat along the countryside the men sang " The CampbeUs are coming." To sustain the men's energy for the long ride to Gallipolis two barrels of hard cider and plenty ot corn bread were placed In the cabin. WADDELL STATED that they especially made it a point to stop at every Democratic house in the area and give three cheers for "Tippecanoe." At the same time ·Several other Gallla communities were converging on Galllols for a big gathering that had Tom Corwin address the crowd. Playing for the gathering was Gallipolis' brass band formed . under L. P . Maguet and others. But perhaps the largest gather- 120th ANNIVERSARY SALE Station listings WSAZ ' HBO ~ MAX CBN ESPN WTBS , WTVN WTAP OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE 1 LEM MAPLE FINISH- LAMINATED EXCELLENT QUALITY REG . ' 69.00 DESK CHAIR .............. ........ .....................SALE *56.00 REG . '72.00 NIGHT STAND ........................................ SALE *58.00 REG. '124.00 POSTER BED ........................................ SALE *99.00 REG. '129.00 SPINDLE BED ......................... ..... ....... SALE •1 03.00 REG. '132.00 4-DRAWER CHEST .. ..... ...... ........ ........ SALE '106.00 REG. '149.00 DESK ................................................. SALE *119.00 REG . ' 156.00 4-DRAWER CHEST ............................. SALE '125.00 REG . '176.00 CHEST-ON-CHEST ........... ; ......... ......... SALE '141.00 REG. *189.00 SINGLE DRESSER ................... ~ .......... SALE *151.00 REG. '249.00 DOUBLE DRESSER ............. ......... ....... SALE '199 .00 REG. '319.00 TRIPLE DRESSER ............................... SALE •2&5.00 Cinemu Christian Netwrlc Sparta Netwottc Atlenu, GA Cotuml>us. OH Parkersburg, WV (l) (lJ (lJ (lJ (!) (]) (]) (!] U !IJ WBNS Columbus, OH WOUB Athena.OH WOWK Hunti~. WV (fi) (jJ WVAH avallable,llllllllcblllwllbeavallablell&tbedoar.Coll&a&tbedoorfarZivlllwllbeSIOforllduliii,Mfor lqh lldiod .-. . . 111111 JOiiillei' and Sl far IUo Grlmde College.,....,_ For more lnformaUon, con&aet tbe VIIIIey AriW Series at zt5 pq artoll free, 1-801 !BZ-'Ifl)1 extenet. 311. U c...rteaton, wv WCHS WPBV 7JVDJTO PERFORM HERE- 7Jvlll,llleonlf Idly prole !'onaltroupelnAmerlcaspeclaDzlng In Yuplllavlall dllace 111111 IJIII!IIc, wDJ appear aUUo GraodeColll:leand Community College as the ftnt pertonnaaceoltbe Vlllley AlillltaSeliea IIIIUI!IeUOII. 'lllemaln perfonnance wiD be Sunday, Oct. !8, 2:31p.m. In the Fkte 111111 Pelfuan..., Ada 'Diealer. ZlviB wiD al8o pea worlalbop on w.......y. Oct. It, 8 p.m. at tbe oallep. 'l'llere a r e - - - - · lptlooifortbe AriW Sel1ea Huntington. WV Home Box Office (]) Hunti~.wv Hurricane. WV Showbeat Page5 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties 1l!l . • � 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 21, 1984 buckle