https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c9386df6f1edda14bff5f366dd220d37.pdf 3c010d196e76ac6708be74b904489547 PDF Text Text ------- ., Pomeroy- Middleport •.Ohio . _. .•. ,. ' • - - .._ •• Friday, October 26, 1984 heryone is going to ·go trikl Oller Yaaghan't Car«<laal October 27th· ~ ·8 GM Celebratfug Halloween -Page 8-1 a.na.-10 p;m. Softie white $'100 bread .... 4 ~a::s ~ Reg . ., 0.1 o...rle rh:;~o toothpaste 6.4 oz. $299 medium ere St • • • • 3 tubes eggs ........ dozen Fatllltll Fn-. Aitertc.. ...... 1:k~· 99¢ Carlnal. sp:~~~!~~~~. . 3/$100 Cardinal • 49¢ ICe gallon cream·.. • • • ,hcarton french white 20 oz. $'1 00 fries .... • 3 pkgs. ~ potatoes Fresh glazed donuts ...... doz. ·99. ¢ 99¢ lett! U.S.#t Cheice 'nl. 19 No. ~· Cup, lutilod 19M •••• Ytllow. 1Dib. bag . 3 lb. oniOns . ~ . . . . bag ¢ boiled 89 49¢ ham ..... . Gta•• "W' ~~!: ....... · lb. 48¢ W"dches Brew Special Thorofare sugar 5 lb. bag Limit 1 with $25.00 purchase . Witehes Bra• Special Wltehtt Brew Speelal Wilehes Brew Special • Diet Rite, RC 100 rc cola White Cloud toilet paper superior frankies 8 hitting Ohio--Page D-1 The Meigs County Extension agent,is planning a workshop to dress up household t11hles - P~~ge B-3 • tmts J Middleport Pomeroy--Gallipolis-Point Pleasant pkg. . Cardinal \ / Business ........................... E- i Deaths ............................. A-7 Editorials .......... ............... A·2 Fann ........ .... ................... E-3 Sport.• ..... .................. ..... C. i -8 13 Sections, 100 Pages 50 Cenu A M uttimedia Inc. Newspaper Court orders reinstatement of city policeman By LARRY EMNG Tbnes-Sentirel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick has ordered Ga!Upolis CitY Manager Chris Morris to reinstate a city policeman fired in September. In a "writ of mandamus" Issued Frtday afternoon, Judge Roderick directs Morris to reinstate Gregory A. Frazier, Gallipolis , to his position as city pi>llceman, retroactive to Sept. 6, " or.. .appear before the Common Pleas Court... (on Nov. 7! ... to show cause why he does not..." The court's action came after the filing of a complaint cha rging the city manager had dismissed Frazier " ... in utter disregard for the law." Friday's complaint charges Frazier, who joined the city pollee force In 19!ll. was dlsmlssed " .. .in violation of (his) civil a nd constitutional rlghts ... without filing formal charges and wlthout. .. due process of la w." Frazier was dismissed by the city manager Sept. 7, the complaint c harges. The te rmina tion was effective Sept. 6. Circumsta nces surrounding F razier's dismissal have not been publicly released. The action alleges that. in violation of its own charter, the city has never adopted civil service rules. As a result. it claims . a req uested hearing - in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code - with the city service board was "impossible." Further, disciplinary provisions includ ing reprimands a nd the filing of formal charges - as outlined in the city's "P olice Manua l" were violated. the action claims. The ci ty ma nager " knew or should have known that his acts were in \i oiation of the ... police m anuai ... and administrati ve procedures a nd statu tes of the sta te," the complaint char ges. The action, filed by Ga llipolis at10rney Warren F . Board studies Voed students' bus schedule By KEVIN KEU.Y Thnes-8entlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -The possibility o! two buses picking up voca tional students in the Hannan Trace attendance area Is being studied by Gallla County Local School District officials. The study will also look at eliminating early pickup times lor students attending both the elementary and high schools. Superintendent Nell Johnson out· Uned the study to the local board of education earlier this week when it authorized bidding for five new b~ . . JohnSQn said in a later interview he's been informed some HaMan Trace students are boarding buses at 6:15a .m . and not arriving at the school until nearly ~ a.m. This is partly because the bus transport.ing 35 Hannan Trace students that attend Buckeye Hills Career Center has to leave before 8 In order to make a 40-m inute driveto the voca tiona] school. Jolmson said the early pickup times result in early arrivals for students and waits of almost 30 minutes for both elementa ry and high schools students before classes begin. ' " We've had problems with stu· dents getting to the JVS on time," Johnson explained. "The only way we can gel them there on time is to have to back the day upearller, and It's already early." The early pickup times for some students "should be prevented," Johnson continued. He said the feasibility study will examine the posslbUlty of two buses travelllng to both ends of the Hannan Trace area to pick up vocationa l students. This wiU free up other buses to make later pickups and arrivals, he added. Jolmson said he asked Cliff WUSQil, the district's m aintenance and transportation director, to study the vocational bus problem. Wilson said late arrivals at Buckeye Hills during the past two months were caused by log and weather condi· ., ( Sheets. asked that Morris be compelled to " immediately remsta tc'' Frazier , retroactive to Sept. 6. wi th back pay and all frin ge benefits ... .. to whic h he is a nd was entitled as a city policeman ." Neither Morris nor Frazier could be reached Saturday lor comment . A wri t of m andamus, as defined by the Ohio State Bar Assoc iation, compels a public officia l "to do his duty in a particular m atter." The duty involved must be clearly defined either by statute. ordinance or case law; and , must leave no room for 1he public official to exercise discretion . OEA representative says tertns of Voed contract are in effect B~ JOHN FRIEDMAi''i Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The terms o! a contract between the Gailia · Jackson-Vinton Joint Voca tional Boa rd of Education and the Buck· eye Hills Teachers Association are in effect despite the fact the BIITA has yet to sign the document according to Don Lloyd , uniserve repr esentative for the Ohio Education Assoc ia tion . " Both boards have accepted the !act-finder' s report and ratified the con tract," Lloyd s aid. "The teachers just have not signed i1.' ' Lloyd said he was not pleased with the board of education's decision Oct. 23 to stretch back pay due the teachers over a periOd of time, instead of paying it in a Jump sum . " It is not sa tis fac tory, " he sa id . "That is m oney the teachers have ea r ned since the beginning of the year . The oniy thing the teachers want is to be paid in one Jump sum wi th interest instead of dragging it out over the rest of the year ." The board. Lloyd said , a pproved the increase in teacher's pay to a base of $H,250, in accordance with the fact -finder 's report a nd the terms ofthecontract. "because they knew they would Jose the suit ." Three BIIT A members filed a class action suit last week in J ackson County Common Pleas Court dem anding SW.IXIJ in back BUSING PROBLEM STUDffiD - Students at Hannan 1'rare Elementary board a Gallia County Local School District at the close of classes Friday. School district ollicfals are conducting a feasibility tlorui, but the situation has improved in the past few weeks. "We're not going to jump into it," the superintendent said. " Obviously, we don't want to cost the school district more money, but we're concerned about the welfare of the students. So we wlll study 11. and have some solutions soon ." Johnson said he hopes those solutions can be presented to the WASIDNGTON (AP) - Pres!· Reagan's luster but lt didn' t dent Reagan Is sitting on an basicaUy change the dynamiCs of · enomious lead over Walter Moll- the campaign." Kansas Democratic party chief dale sllghtly ·more than a week before Election Day 1984, a nation- Pat Lehman IS a bit more hopeful: wlde Associated Press survey says, "It ain't over until its over, as they but Democrats are reminding say. I stlll think there ls a chance Walter Mondale can get hls mes· voters "It ain't over untlllt's over." The momentum of the campaign sage through all that packaging did shift to Mondale In the past two aroUnd Reagan." But Mondale's task is a daunting weeks, obSeiVers say, but the one, despite slight movement in his lm(iact of the second della te with direction. Reagan a week ago appears to have Reagan currentlY enjoys a blg slowed,lt not, stopped that motion. cushion In putting together the These turns of events have lett margin needed to win a second Reagan ahead In 40 states with 426 term. He draws 170 electoral votes electoral voies, the AP suiVey found, tar more than ZTO needed to· from stalk that are solldly in the win. Mondale leads tor only 13 . GOP's comer. The Republican incumbent gets 256 · more from electoral votes, with the rest o! the states where he Is leading, but by states In the tossup column. smaller margins. "The first della te made Mondale Mondale Is ahead only tn his home respectable. He's no longer a joke. stateotMirinesota, wtthlOelectoral He's now just a chuckle Instead of a eutraw," satd University of VIrginia · votes, and lrl the District · of Columbia, whlch awards only three'. professor Larry Sabato. "The of the 538 electoral votes at stake on second debate restored a bit ot . Ohio weather: seasonal conditions --Page A-3-- Alon& the River ............... 8- 1·8 Sunday, October 28, 1984 study to cut early pickup times for some sllldents and get vocational students from Hannan Trace to Buckeye mus C~jreer Center on time. board at Its November m eeting. Should the Idea be implem ented , an additional bus driver may be hired, he added . "One of the problem s I see is the earliness," J ohnson noted. 'Tm unaware of children beingpickedup early elsewhere, but if lt exists somewher e else, we'il take a look at it ." Johnson said h<> requested bid· ding on new bu~s - one 65passenge~. three 59-passenger a nd a 47 or48-seat vehicle- as a means of rota ting and updating the dishier's fleet of 50 buses. " We need toconsiderbuylng m ore than the four Ibuses 1 bought last year, " he expla ined. "If we pick 1hese up a littl<>early, it will keep our fleet curren1. " a 4fJ7. Pearl·Street Middleport, Ohio 992-3471 Inside: entine 1984's electoral horserace: "It ain't over until it's-over' 4 roll '12 oz. pkg. 16 oz. bottles •a~offs A NATO fleet? James j. Kilpatrick says i.l may be one of the world's smallest - Page A-2 unba Vaughan's is goiag crazy with prices, they'te doing •eird things \fith their store, their people look:~haumiag .... I ELECTORAL VOTE - Each state's vote In the Electoral CoDege is equal to the ,.unber ot U.S. representaUves and senators from that state. Whichever presidential c111tdldate receives the most voles In a .. given state gets all of that state's electoral votes. A winning candidate receive a majority of votes In the Electoral P,Uege, the body that olllclally chooses the president and vice president. must Nov. 6. The race in nine states- Hawa ii, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island. W!!St VIrginia and Wisconsin - is too close to ca ll, experts in those sta tes say. They ~hare 99 electoral votes . · AP correspondents in a ll 50 states (Continued on page A3 ) pay from the ooard . The suit alleged the board had y<>t to implement the ra ises it agreed 10 before the beginning of 1he school year . Lloyd said thp teachers would follow through with the suit because " !hey filed it ta get an interpretation of the cont ract ... During the board of education's Oct. 23 meeting. the board's attorney, David M. Selcer, said 1he issue was at an im pa sse. Lloyd said as far as he was concerned , there was nojmpasse. · " The bargaining is over," Lloyd said. "The association has no intenlions of going back tot he board . lor two years. As far as we' are concerned there is a contrac t. How can you havean impassewhenthere is a contract?" Selcer told the board they can raise the tPac her 'ssalaries "without incurring any other obligations conta ined in the agreem ent. The ooard can continue to run the school as i1 pleases so long as it does not change the terms of the last offer approved by the board." "Just let them do it." Lloyd said, "a nd we' ll have them back before the State E mployee Labor Rela tions Board." " E,·erytim e they 1the board ! do something s1Upid," Lloyd continued. "and the teachers do something to pro1ect their rights. their lawyer makes more m oney , which costs th£' taxpayers m ore." Water district should soon know status of line extension proposal By NA.'IICY YOACHAM Tlmes-8entinel Staff TUPPERS PlAINS The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis· rrlct should soon be receiving notification from F armers Hom e Admin istration regardlngthestatus of a proposed $440,!XXI water line add ition and extpnsion to include the Stiversville area of Meigs County. "We were told the money has been obligated and tha t some word should come after the begi nning of th e new fiscal year which was the first of this month." sa id Lindsay Lyons. a represent.ative ofthe water district. After the grant money is relea sed a nd plans a nd papenvork are ln their fina l forms, a loan closing proceedure will commence . Closing of the loan could take 60 days or six months. according 10 Lyons . Once the loan is closed, for a period of 30 days the water district will let bids for construction. All bids will then be opened and reviewed by the Commonwea lth Engineering firm of Indiana. Following the review and subsequent bid approval. the bids will then be sent to F niHA for final review. Upon final bid review, a pre· construction conference will be he ld. This conference usuaUy takes place three to four weeks before the bid winner is notified. There is "still a lo1 of groundworl;" to complete says Lyons. This proposed extension is being called the P haSP lll or Stiversville project by the water district. The line v.ill ex1 end from McKenzie Ridge whet-c a water tank is to be inslalled . The extension should add approximate!; .35 homes to (he existing Tuppers P la ins-Chester water network. The first taps on this waterline ex tension were accepted in No· w m ber of1980. The cost for each tap at that timewas$l00 ascompa red to the present day tap fee of $375. The original $100 tap fees will be honored as "t he gra nt wiil offset the costs," ex pl ained Lyons. The Meigs County Commissioners recently received a copy of a letter sent to Bernard Chupka, state director of th<" F armers Home Admini strat ion. from Congress. ma n Clarence Miller . The lener was ln regard to t he extension and Mlller asked to be advised on the current status of the pla ns . When Tuppers P lains-Chester . Wa ter Distrlc1 is notified of FmHA determinat ion and receives Instructions as to requirements to be met, the district will then be In a position to release more specific lnfonnatton regarding the projec t. �Odober 28, 1984 Comment and perspective r-r--Weather:-~ The ~nctay Tirne.-s8ntinel Page A·2 October 28, 1984 1'1~ ~m~ · ~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2:H2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-213& ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher HOBART Wli..SON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The 1\.ssoclated ~ Inland Dally Prfs8 AssociatiOn Md lhe Ameri<U Newspaper Publlshers AMoclaUon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wel(!(lmed. they should be leiS than 300 word'l km«· AU letters areAubJec:t toedlttnc and mWJt be signed with name, addre!lsandtelephonenumher. No UIJ'Iped leUen wlU bepubllshe4. Letters 8hould be in good taste, addressing !sIllieS, not .....,....ntl... The checkwriter Among the huge entourage that accompanies President Reagan on his political travels is a young man who never listens to Reagan's speeches or worries about his performance. They call him The Checkwrlter . While traveling reporters are always engineering ways to question the president, and political aides are assessing the toea! landscape, and White House aides are hovering expectantly, young John Moloney is engaged In a quite solitary pursuit. After the presidential party - Air Force One plus two press planes arrives In a city, the 22-year-old cost-control assistant at Reagan-Bush '84 rushes out to e ither pay the bills or, if he thinks someone is trying to bilk the campaign, put up a fuss. Having written about 900 checks since the general election campaign began Sept. 1, Moloney can tell you from memory about the costs of politics: · -About $1,500 to mail out tickets to a rally. -Between $4,00J and $15,<XXl to Install the sound system, including Reagan's microphone and speakers set up in the hall. : -Between $3,<XXl ,and $15,<XXl to light the hall and stage. For Instance, lighting a B1-B bomber assembly hangar at Rockwell International In Palmdale, Calif., on Monday cost $14,<XXl. -Between $1,<XXl and $15.<XXl for construction of the platform from which Reagan speaks and another platform, usue.lly 70 feet away, used by the media. --$500 to rent five to 10 portable toilets to make sure the crowd stays happy. -$300 to buy and blow up hundreds of red, white and blue balloons that have become a trademark a t Reagan's rallies. -Perhaps $300 tor a band and-or entertainment. -Undisclosed costs for electricity, without which the sound system, lights and band would not work. Moloney, a Brown University graduate, was selected for the job, which pays $17,0CIJ, partly because he's single and able to travel extensively. A political science major with no accounting experience, Moloney gets angry when suppliers try to rip off the campaign. Nor does he have patience for advance men who organize the rallies but don't take seriously the campaign's legal need to document every expense to the Federal Election Commission. . It is the advance men who present the bills to Moloney when he steps off the press plane. "I have had it out with a number of advance men," he said during an interview aboard the press plane on Tuesday. "I said, 'If ! am not clean, it's going to get In the papers and make us look .bad .... : Taking out his pocket calculator, Moloney adds up the costs on each blll. in case a mistake has been m ade In the original addition, makes sure each .invoice is the original since the FEC won't accept photocopies, and writes . :the check - about 40 or so per event- alter he is satisfied the costs are justified. . "It's just a fantasy- your first job out of college· to travel with the !!resident of the United States," said Moloney. Berry's World '~0\\~ Of~ GV6' M ~AVE 811$£$ SI#OtJLO HAve- SEAr ~ELrs .. . -·- ' ·' "You sure run into the KOOKS in this town!" !Today in history . . :: Today Is Sunday, Oct. 28, the .'mnd day of 1984. There are f4 days left In : )he year. Most of the country resumes Standard Time today. : • Today's hlghllght in history: •: On .Oct. 28, 1962, Soviet leader Ntklta Khrusl;Jchev announced he had : brdered the withdrawal of Soviet missiles from Cuba, as well as the : dJsrnaDtllng of missile bases on the Island na lion. ; : On this date: . • : In 1636, Harvard College was founded In Massachusetts. , :; In 1776, the Battle of White Plains was fought dwing the Revolutionary :war. • : In 1ll86, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was : (ledlcated In New York harbor. ' : · In 1919, CoJIIIl'lSS enacted the Volstead Act over President Woodrow :Wilson's veto. The measure provided for enforcement of Prohibition. ·; In 1922, Fascism carne to Italy as Benito Mussollnl took control of .the : government. ; · In lH), Greece Invaded Italy during World War U. ; : In 191!8, the Roman CathoDe patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe ; ~.wall elected Pope. He took the name John.XXIII. ·. ·-In 19Qi, Pope Paul VI Issued several decrees, Including a statement ablolvlng Jews of coiiectlve guilt for the cruci!lxlon of Chr1st. " Atlantic. . the periscope In aU-boat movie. He captain's more serious misThe speaks fluent English, partly besion .Is to assist other Western cause of a two-year tour of duty ·in navies In keeping an eye on Soviet . Norfolki Va., as an intelligence officer assigned to the supreme . ships, to gather intelligence and to train crews in the art of anti• allied i;oz:nmander of the Atlantic su!)marine warfare. Except when fleet. . the 1,400 officers and men are in Schwabe's mission Is partly port, they have Uttie leisure. " We symbolic, partly real. His Uttie exercise all .the time," say~ flotllla , flying its five national flags Schwabe. This discipline pays off. A along with NATO's , is a highly U.s. naval officer who has don~ visible representation of the treaty joint exercises with the NATO fleet organization. Purtng the course of a tells. me that ship for ship, the five year's cruising, the fleet will call at NATO frigates are as proficient a5 25 ports. The November-December any In the world. When an order 1$ schedule calls for visits to Savannah, J acksonville and New Or- given to turn, he adds admiringly, " they turn as precisely as a chorus leans, where Schwabe and his line." senior officers will have ail opporSchwabe professes a healthy tunity to demonstrate the kind of respect for the Soviet Union'! stamina required to stand up to rapidly expanding navy. He ha! consecutive evenings of Southern watched the Soviets on maneuvers; hospitality. The fleet will then and he regards the Klrov and S!ava return to its patrols tn the eastern cruisers as first-class warships. But he is sometimes puzzled, too. "Once we tracked a Soviet squadron for live days in the Baltic, Would you believe it? For the whole five days they did nothing - no exercises, no gunnery practice, no drills of any kind, nothing. What a waste of time! They should have · been practicing something, every day.'' U relations between the NATO nations and the Warsaw pact ever get really sticky, the five-ship fleet expects to be on the front line. Their mission in that event Is "to take aJi military measures within tlleil: capability to establish and maintail! control of the vital sea areas of the Allied Command Atlantic and to protect therein the seaborn traffic and reinforcement of the Alliance.': Meanwhile there are war games to he played and submarines to be monitored and ships ·to be kept In fighting trim. It may be the smallest ·fieet In · the eastern Atlantic, but it has a German 1$1RA~ ~f' captain who loveS it. --, I ' WEATHER MAP - The National Weather Service forecasts snow Sunday for parts of Oregon, Idaho, Montana, the Dakotas, and Mlnnellota. Showers are predicted for parts of CaWomia, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, and Wyoming. Showers are also expected In a wide . band from Lonlsiana and Arkansas oortheast to Maine. (AP Laserphoto ). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Showers Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday . Highs between 65 and 75 Monday. in the mid to upper 50s Tuesday and In the lower 50s Wednesday. Lows around 50 Monday , in the 40s Tuesday a nd in the 30s Wednesday. Season weather;; forecast By The Associated Press The National Weather Service says the inevitable change to more seasonal temperatures Is on the horizon. A cold .front that was in the Dakotas this morning will m ove eastward and lncrease·the likeilhood of rain in Ohio Saturday night and Sunday. Showers and possibly a thunderstorm will be most likely Sunday as the front crosses the state. Although it will be warm again Saturday night, temperatures Sunday should not rise much above the 60-to 65-degree readings expected for overnight lows. Temperatures by Monday morning should he near 50. Ohio agricultural advisory By The Associated Press High pressure centered along the Eastern seaboard still domina ted the weather pattern over the Ohio Valley this mornin g. A cool front slipping eastward through the P lains will approach the state Saturday night and Sunday. Scattered showers. ahead of the front will dampen harvest hopes this evening, and a more widespread and intense pattern of shower activity will arrive Immediately ahead of and along the frontal thrust Sunday. The extended forecast for Monday through Wednesday calls for lingering shower activity Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures wm be seasonal early In the week and turn cooler by midweek. Moisture levels for southern Ohio tobacco growers will increase again Saturday night and will then hold at or close to saturation for an extended period. Bulk amounts should not be increased. "ferror WeapOnS '--~-------Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so---.n WASIDNGTON - The Soviet Union's pitlless testing of deadly weapons on native populations has evoked memories of the Nazis' still·\!flpunished arch-criminal, Dr. Josef Mengele. Some who have conducted auto· psles on the victims say the comparison may not be far-fetched. But the Nazi doctor's grisly experiments were confined to one ghastly " laboratory" at . Auschwitz; the Marxist Mengeles have plied their lethal trade around the world for a decade or more . The Soviets have tested and perfected bombs that look like toys in Afghanistan, umbrella-flrf(l pol· son pellets in London, "yellow rain" in Indochina and sophisticated torture techniques in Latin America. Like their Nazl counterparts, the Soviet weapons-testers carry out their experiments on helpless human guinea pigs. And like the Nazis, the Soviets take meticulous notes on their experiments, sending experts out In the field where the " live testing" has been conducted. Sometimes the after-action analysts are whitetest men and weapons In combat smocked scientists; at other times after World War II. they are KGB agents or highThe weapons tried out in Afghanranking uniformed officers disIstan range from trucks built with patched specially from Moscow. American technology at the. Kama They· do their work with a cold, River plant In the Soviet Union to dispassionate ruthlessness that Ml-24 helicopter gunships, used In Mengele would envy. both combat and pollee actions. The A particularly appalling example high-speed chOppers can lire 6,<XXl of the Soviets' coldblooded callousrounds a minute and carry sophistiness was contained in a top-secret cated gear for spotting targets on National Security Agency repot:t · the barren hillsides where the reviewed by my associate Dale Van Afghan guerrillas hide out. Atta. It told of the Soviets' effort to A top.secret CIA rep(>rt 'notes that sell the Indian army one of the new until the Vietnam War, Soviet Soviet artillery pieces. The Rushelicopters were "somewhat crude sians Invited a delegation of Indian and aerodynamically Inefficient, military officers to visit Afghanis(lacking) the speed and maneuvertan and to watch the new gun In ability required for armed combat action against Afghan guerrillas. assault." But the Soviets observed The Indian£ declined. the deadly effects of u.s. helicopFor nearly five years now, ters in Vietnam and came \IP with Afghanistan has been the Soviet the Mi-24. Its crews began training military machine's bloody proving In 1975, and have been perfecting grounds. Except for an occasional their killing skills In Afghanistan skirmish with the Chinese, or the since the 1979 invasion. quick suppression of civilian uprisBut as they have become bogged ings In Eastern Europe, the war In down In Afghanistan, the Soviets Afghanistan has offered the Soviet have resorted to Jess conventional command Its first opportunity to weapons to discourage the guerU!as Give me the S~HOOL soar. all. After several years of trials and CHARLESTON, S.C. - It was demonstrations, It came formally the late Joe McCarthy of Wisconsin, into being in January 1968. Five if I mistake not, who once .remarked upon the most unheard thing he had member nations .of NATO each contribute a frigate fully manned ever heard of. Here Is a · real with its own nationals. At the McCarthy for you: the NATO fleet. moment the fleet consists of the Have you ever heard of It? Not many persons have. USS Aubrey Fitch, the Canadian Yet here it was on a sunny Ottawa. the British Arethusa, the autumn day In Charleston - · the Netherlands' Philip van Almonde entire fleet of the North Atlantic and the W~t German Lutjens. Treaty Organization, a ll five ships Individual ships come and go, and of it, tied up .In the naval yard for a command of lh«;! squadron rotates couple orweeks of maintenance. annually among the participating nations. Most of us tend to think o~ NATO entirely in terms of ground forces, The present commander of NAdivisions of infantry, battalions of TO's fleet is a 46-year-old West tanks and traffic jams of armored . German, Capt. Klaus D. Schwabe. I vehicles. It comes as a surprise to don't believe they got him from learn that NATO also Is out on the Germany; I believe they got him bounding main. from Central Casting. He is tall, Considering Its Impressive spon- . Jean, sunburned to a khaki tan; his sorship, the NATO fleet ·must eyes are the blue of a good .gun quality as the smallest fleet of them barrel. Achtung! He was born to up The telephOne In the Kremlin rang after last Sunday's debate. "Is Ivan, at the Soviet Embassy in Washlngion. I have to speak to Co mr ade Chernenko Immediately." "Have you gone mad, Ivan? Do you know what time It is in Moscow and how old Chernenko Is?" "Age is not Issue In presidential campaign in United States." "It is here and I'm not going to wake Chernenko up. What do you have to report?" "Reagan has offered to develop a star wars weapon to ma ke every nuclear missile in the world obsolete, and then turn It over to the Soviet Union." "Ivan, how mu~h vodka did you drink tonight?" . "Is absolutely true what I am telling you. I am sending a . videotape by diplomatic pouch tomorrow morning.'' "Tell me precisely what Reagan satd." "I don't have exact words, but In answer to a reporter's question on star wars, the president said I! Americans develop 'weapon that makes nuclear missiles obsolete, he would go to us and say, 'Look, here's what we can do. We'll even . give It to you. Now will you sit down with us, once and for all, and get rid of all your nuclear weapons?' , . "Ivan, I think y<iu need a rest. Maybe a few months In the Lenin Heroes' Sanitarium will do you a world of gcoo." "I'M NOT cRAzy, I HEARD IT WITH MY OWN EARS.'' and cow their supportel'!l In t~ villages. They have used chemical weapons to kill the rebels and poison their water supply, and they have dropped so-called "butterfly" mines In fields and roads. The airdropped mines are usu· ally disguised as animal manure or clumps of vegetation. But the Soviets' Mengellan scientists have also devised miniature mines .t hat are imbedded in stuffed anlmat.i , and other toys, the OA reportS. Such mini-mines are not alwayJ lethal, but they can blow away an arm or leg of an Afghan child ,. tempted to pick one up. ; In Laos, more than 20,101 Hmong · tribesmen have died In the relentless bombardment of Soviet chemical· agents, a vartety of chemicals poplllarly lumped !Ogether a~ "yellow rain." For once, the Soviets knew the toxic effects of the chemicals before they used them on the Hmong. They had already tested them oli their own people. A secret CIA report describes the specific tests of yellow rain substances done on prisoners in Soviet prison camps since World War 11: Kremlin~ - _____A_rt_B_uch_wa_l_;.d. "Lower your voice, the FBI could really calling about?" hear you. What did Mondale say?" · "I · want to know what our "He said Reagan WAS crazy." response should be." "Did Reagan explain exactly "'l'o what?" what this weapon Is?" "Reagan's offer tci give us the "He said he hailn 't rouhdtabled it secret of his weapon to destroy ali with the chiefs of staff." "What does It mean, he hadn't roundtabled It?" "I don't kpow. I guess it meant president hadn't . sat down and discussefl It .with military. He said at the moment the weapon Is just dream, to do away with all nuclear weapons. He doesn't know what kind, It should be or even Where It should be placed, because he's not a scientist. But he thinks world would be better off If the United States had one." .. "You say he dbesn't have weapon, but he's offering to give it to us, once Americans build It?" "That's wh~t I'm trying to tell you. We don't have to pay one ruble for super boinb." "Will Mondale give it to us too?" "No, he said hewouldp't, because IF llEII6AN'5 flflJP(E he doesn't trust us." UON'T 1?0. Sl»tETHM "Mondale said he didn't trust . SOON, 1HIS A6E l95a us?" . aJIJti)~A 5/ii?/()(JS PfVBIJiM. "What else could he say? He's 15 points behind in polls .'' "I'm writing all this down. How much did Reagan teli such weapon \ cost?'' "He didn't, but Mondaie say a trillion dollars.' "And Reagan not get mad?" "I 'don't .think so. He was much relaxed · thail he was In first debate." "So teil me, Ivan, what are you · State zone forecasts omo Becoming cloudy with a chance of showers Saturday night. Lows between 00 and 65. Showers likely Sunday. Highs mostly In the 00s. EAST CEN'IRAL - .Becoming cloudy and warm Saturday night w ith showers possible toward morning. Lows in the lower 60s. Cloudy with showers likely Sunday. Highs between 65 and 70. The chance of rain is lJ percerit Saturday night and 60 percent Sunday. SOU111 CENTRAL Becoming cloudy Saturday night. Lows near 65. Cloudy with showers likely Sunday. Highs between 70 and 75. The cha nce of rain is 20 percent Saturday nig ht and 60 percent Sunday. JAKE ERIE Winds scutherly 20 to 30 knots Saturday night a nd shifting to west to northwest 15 to 25 knots Sunday. A chance of showers developing Saturday night. Showers likely Sunday. Waves 4 to 5 feet in the islands and 3 to 4 feet elsewhere Saturday night. Lottery winning numbers: 031,0772 CLEVELAND (API ~ The winning number drawn Friday night in the Oliio Lcttery's daily game, "The Number," was 031 . In the "Pick4" game, the winning number was Oil2. nuclear weapons in the world." " Tell the American press when the United States gets It built, and Reagan gives demonstration, we · take a walk in woods and think it over." The Number: zero-.t hree-one Pick 4: zero-seven-seven-two Jody Huffman, seCretary scheduler for the Reagari-Bush campaign headquarters In Columbus, said the office is getting about 750 requests .a day for bumper stickers, and about double that amount for buttons. "I have a feeling that Election Day we wllf have maybe one bumper sticker left and one button if they keep going like they are," she said. "I'd estimate we've glven .away close to 100,<XXl (blJttons) within the DELAWARE, Ohio (AP ) - An Ohio Wesleyan University professor predicts a lower rate of voter participation in this presidential election and says the baby boom generation will be responsible. · Michael Good Is standing by his forecast even though the number of voters · registered · nationwide is higher than ever. "Voter participation has de· creased nearly every year since 1960, and I don "t expect it to be any different this year," said Good, professor of government and director of the Institute for Practical Politics at the small private university. ''In fact, I expect a 1 to 2 percentdrop in the percentage." Good said the baby boom generation is Jess like ly to get involved in ONCJNNATI (AP) Vice President George Bush says running against the first female vice-presidential candidate has created som e problems he never fully anticipated. Bush, in an Interview with The Cincinnati Enquirer, said more sensitivity is required in campaigning against a woman than against a man. His now-famous, unguarded com- assessed available poll data and talked with political experts to evaluate the campaign. The situalion state-by-state ·is s ignificant since presidents are not elected by the total nationwide vote, but In separate state elections whose results determine the winner In the Electoral C:ollege. Two weeks ago, the AP survey showedwith states Reagan 450electoral was lead votes, ing while in 43 Mondale was leading only In the District of Columbia. The major changes from the AP survey two weeks ago were these: Minnesota shifted from Reagan's column to Mondale's, and Iowa and West Virgini a moved from Rea gan'~ camp into the tossup ca tegory. In the South a nd in the Mountain states, Reagan is maintaining large margins over his Democratic opponent. In many states- pa11icu!arly in the South - the slim Democratic Pte Cb,ittmst Ssle/ Ing Company · Multimedia. Inc. Se· cond c l ~ss JXlS t ajt~ paid at Gall ipolis. Ohio 45631 . Enll'r£'d as se-co nd class mallln~ maHer at Pomf'roy. Ohio, Po51 OffiCP. ME>mtx>r : Th1' Associated Press In · land Du lly PrC's s Association and the American Newspaper Publishers As sociation. National Adverlislng Re · prC'SCnlatlvC', Bra nham. 1717 West Nine Mllr Road. Suite- 204. Detroit, Mlchi~an. 4807~. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier ~r Motor Route Onf' We€'k ....... ... ............ .......... Sl .lO On£' Monlh ................... ... ........ .$4.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE No subscriptions by mall perm itt ed tn tow ns where motor carrh?t service is availablf'. Ttl(> Sunday Tlmes·Senlinl'l will no~ be responsible ror advanc£' payments madt' by carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunda)' Only Qn{' year ........... .................... $26.80 hopes for an upset victory rest on turnout, particularly among black and women voters. Mondale has a much better chance In the Northeast , where several states are tossups and others - such as Pennsylvania give Reagan slim margins. Several states in the Midwest offer Mondale some hopeof victoryaswell. Mattei Railroad -: Freight Yard Pg. Four waslnl~. Brown said thi s year' s voter registration effort s still left about 1.5 mi ll ion eligibl e Ohi o ans unregistered . Pollsters and politicians say high registration tends to favor Democratic Party candidates nationally. but Brown said this yea r may be an exception, part ly because of registralion efforts by Republicans a nd businesses. ment about "kicking a little ass" after his debatewithhisDemocratic opponent, Geraldine Ferraro , brought home that fact, Bush said. "It's not a sexist comment; it's a term very familiar in competitive sports, but I think It highlighted the sensitivity that some people feel and I guess maybe I now feel that I didn 't feel in the beginning," the one-time Yalebaseballcaptainsaid. The Vice president attended a Ehc:Hve Sun., Oct. 2• lhru Sat. Nov. 3 community forum at Elder High School Thursday night and toured the Newport Steel Co . mill in Wilder , Ky., Friday. Mon&ll'los been unot:M& to •uppty ft\e Qa*Ood keiQI"'t 'fOld IOf th rs 5018 !heir V.lpl)lng Pf0C>18m on Pim Item mov .. lend to Christmo1 FQI' lhiS recnon . Mil leer 11 WOUld be o di,s.eMee to our OJstomets ro 10 ruue 10rnch&ch ~ rrv on ~ rncon..erHenc e rrus wa ~ov Our entire inventory of Quality Diamond and Colored Gemstone Jewelry (including all birthstones) as well as Custom Remounting ot your worn out diamond jewelry now Reduced 20%1 0 ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER 0 LEGITIMATE 20% SAVINGS 9 LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME GE 10 Cup Under Cabinet Coffee Maker Pg. One The C Gll (l(' m <~ k C" r poe tu rC(I on Pa g e One ,, '" . corr r ct. ThE' mod ~ rnildv ertent1y pi c tured'' MOde l SOC · :1 . The mod(' I nu mbe r. SDC · I .and Ttt e copy <I re corrrect. l'h t> pic ture ,, incor rH 1. Modi! I SD( · I whrch rs on 5l Weeks .... ........... ................ $59.80 26 Weeks .... ........... ..... ........... $31.20 13 Weeks ....................... ...... .. $15.60 ~~9~ .~au:a•ll• 4110-,_,. . -- s.ale, dOei holl't~~t' iiC IOC ~ rr;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~::;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::::::; 1 HOLZER CLINIC LTD. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DEPARTMENT JAMES R. MAGNUSSEN,M.D. AND JOHN H. VIALL, M.D. OFFER COMPREHENSIVE HEARING, SPEECH AND LANGUAGE EVALUA TIOINS FOR APPOINTMENT OR INFORMATION CALl 446-5 l 3 5 OFFICE HOURS 8 A.M.• 5 P.M. WEEKDAYS 385 JACKSON PIKE, GALliPOliS, OH. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;ij CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsid iari es) State Bank !\'o . 130 The Ohio Valley Bank Company Federal Reserve District 'lo. 4 of Gallipolis, Gallia County, in the State ot Ohio atthc close of bu sin ess on Se pte m- ASSETS Cash and balances due from de posit or)· ins titutions a . Nonint erest-bearing balances and currf'ncy an d coi n .... .. b . Intere st-bearing balances .......................... ................. . Securities ....... .......... ..................... .................................... . Federal funds sold a nd securities purcha sed under agreemenls to resell. .......... . ... .................. . oans and Lease finan cing receivabl es: Loans and leases , net of un ear ned in come ...... 57.303.000.00 LESS : Allowance for Joa n an d lease losses ...... 1.000.000.00 .. . 6.581.000.00 ..... 1.035.000.00 .41 .073.000 .00 9.250 ,000.00 Loans and !e ases, net of un earned income. allowance, and reserve ................. .......... ..... ........... ...................... 56.:103.000 .00 Premises and fixed assets I includin g capital ized le ases .................... U66 .000 .00 Other assets. ..... ......... ......... ... . . ........ ... ......................... ............ 2 . ~53.000 . 00 Total assets .... .. .... .. .......... .. ... ... ........... . 117 .961.000 .00 LIABILITIES Deposits: . .. 108.l28 .f100 .00 In domestic offices.. . .. ........ .. . ... ..... .. .... ... .. .. ............ (1) Noninterest-bear ing ........... .. .................. 12 .5D.OOO.OO (2) Intere st-bearing ......... ........... ... .. .. ............ 95 .615, 000.00 Ot~liahlllt~s .... ....... .. ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12~~ 00 Tota l liabilities ............ ...... ..... .. ...... .. ... ...... ........... .... .................. 109::l96.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock .... ...... .. ....................... .. .. .. ................................. ... 1.7oO.OOO .OO Surplus......... .. ............ .. ................... .. ...................... ........ . ........ .. :\.ooo.ooo.oo Undivided profits a nd capi tal J'eserves ......... ..... ......................... ..... 3 ..11o .OOO .OO Total equity capital.. .... ........... .. . ....... ... . ........ .. 8.065 .000.00 Total llabllties , limited-life preferred. stock, and eq uity capital.. ......... .. ....... ... ......... ............................ .. .. ............. 11 i.9ti1. 000.00 I, the undersigned officer. do her eby declare th a t this Reporl of Co nditi on (in · e luding the su pporting schedules ! ha s been preparf:>d in conformancP wi lh off ici al instructions and Is true to the best of m y k-nowledge and belie f. Madge E . Bogg s Vice Pres idenl a nd Cont ro ller •. We. the undersigned directors , attest the correctness of this R<"porl of Co ndi tion (I ncludin g the suppor•ing schedules 1 a nd declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge a nd beli ef has been prepared in conforma nce with official instructions and Is true and correct. Merrlll L. Evans Carrol H. McKe nzie - Directors Frank H. Mill s . Jr . Six months ................... ......... $1.1.00 Dally and Su1d111y MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS tn1llk> Ohio 52 W""ks ..... .. ....................... . $58.24 26 Weeks ....... ..... ... ..... .. ....... .. $2'1.12 13 Weeks .... ... .. ,..... .......... ...... 514.56 Roles Olllolde Ohio cause ou• c ustomer ~ ber 29, 1984. 5~:1-800 30 Centfii PRE·SWON lAYAWAY SAlE day, Ohio Secretary ofSt ate Sherrod Brown said thai while Ohio has a record 6.3rnil!ioncitizens registered to vote, he does not expect the percentage of voter turnout to equal t he response in the Kennedy-NiXon race of1960. However, Brown said he expects the na tiona! percentage of vo.ter turnout this year to be higher than it politics and more likely to be Involved in personal achievement. "Young people - those between 18 and 24 -participate the least in the political process (about 20 percent vote), and the baby boomers (24-to.35-year-oldsi have con: sistently been late in everythinggetting jobs, having children. and voting," Good said. "These two groups compose the largest eligible numbers of voters. "If they don't vote, the participation declines." Good said the baby boom generation is expected to become more involved in the vot ing process as its members grow older, but predicted that they will never be as involved as their pare~ts. Speaking in Cleveland on Thurs" Horserace.. ..______<_co_n_rtn_u_ed_._rr~o_m_p_a_ge_A_1_1 A Mulllmedla Newspapn . James Carey, polltlcaldirectorof "We're dealing with the oldest theOhioDemocraticParty,whlchis president we've ever had 1n office. headquartered in Columbus, said Him being of thill age lind people · Friday, "We just had to order liking him as much as they do, tt)· another 43,0CIJ buttons because going to be a memory that's gotn ..; we're all out ." down in history." ". "We want to have enough for the The historic selection of a woman: last week of the election. If people on the Democratic vice presidential: aren't Interested , I haven't see It tickel also adds interest, said Rice, yet," he said . "The demand forthem predicting a close race. far exceeds the supply," agrees , . - - - - - - - - - - - - -_,., Norman Cummings, political direc · tor of the Ohio Republican Party. " I don't know that 1V has reduced the enthusiasm fort hem but it may well have reduced the va lue of them for a campaign." Rivers said that polilicsaside. this should be an interesting year for button collectors. Bush details campaign problems Publlstwd each Su nday, 825 Third Av<'nuc, by thC' Ohi o VaJI(Iy Publish - 1 + last five weeks," says RObert Rivers, an administrative assistant with the Mondale-Ferraro headquarters in Columbus. He personally owns more than 70 MondaleFerraro buttons. But Uoyd S. Raymond, of Troy, who's beeri collecting political buttons for almost 25 years, says "Television has really taken away their popularity. "Political buttons are • ra(her insignificant today. So you don't see them. That,'plus the fact that they just aren't a• pretty as they used to be," says, Raymond, who has collected nearly 9,00J political buttons. including buttons from all of the :i.oth Century presidential elections. Prof says voter numbers will 'drop *uni'IIJ? i:ilftd - AJttihntl USP A·3 Campaign button 'mania' running high ~: ByTheA•ocleloed p.,_ As Election Day · nears, party officials expect already heavy demand for campaign buttons to The smallest fleet ______Ja-:--_m_es_J_.K___;ilpa~tric~k A Division ol The ~nday Times-Sentinel-Page Pomeroy-Middlepott-Gallipolis, C»tio . Point Pleasant, W. Va. State of Ohio, County of Galli a, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before met his 23rd day of October, 1984 and I hereby certify that I a m not a n officer or di rector of this bank . My commission expires March 25, 1986. Cind y L. Har rin gton . Notary Public �Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 28, 1984 Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Senate report urges igcreased organized crime fighting effort~ WASHlNGTON tAP) - A congrPssional aid<' says he hopes to see results from a &nate report recommending the Justice Depart· m ent consider increasing Its efforts aga inst organized c rime In c ities like Youngstown, Ohio. Thc&natt:' Governmental Opera· !ions permanent subcommittee on investigations has recommended tha t" the de pa11ment strengthen its strike force efforts in Youngstown a nd other smaller urban communi· lies whe re orga nized c rime m ay be firmly rooted . .John Sopko. assistant counsel to the subcommittee, said Friday that the panel's report includes some " pre tty strong words for a committee. " " !think that' s some thing tha t will be hea rd by the Depat1ment of • Justice," Sopko sa id . The panel said that in testi mony received from law e nforcement officials, the q uestion was continu· ally raised as to whet her federal anti-organized crime program s are giving e nough attention to certain smaller urban areas such as the Mahoning Valley. The strike forces, set up by Attornt:'y Gene ral Ramsey Clark in the Johnson administration . have offices in 17 sta tes, including one in Cleveland . They coordina te effort s by the Justice and Treasury depa rtments and other law e nforcement agencies to move against organized-crime figures. " ... the pollee spokesm en sa id that even in their focus on La Cosa Nostra groups, federal officials are sometimes \VI'Ong in their priorities by te nding to center their activities in cities like Cleveland a nd Detroit, when smaller ccmmunities such as Youngstown, Ohio, have La Cosa Nostra gangs which are also firmly entrenched and have been for ma ny years ," the report sa id. The subcommittee said there is some merit to the proposal tha t the federa l clime programs be re· viewed and tha t in some areas, such as Ohio a nd Michigan, serious consideration be given to the possibility that there may be too much ccncentra tion in big cities. Last January, the subcommittee heard testimony from Youngstown Mayor Patrick Ungaro and John W. Powers and James B. Callen, leaders of the Citizens' League of Grea ter Youngstown. Ungaro told the panel that organized clime is endemic to the city and that increased federa I la w enforcem e nt ef!olis would be needed to bring it under control. P owers and Callen expressed doubts about the city's ability to survive economically If organized c rime remains entrenched . " lt is the subcommittee's. view that the requests from the mayor and his colleagues were sincere a nd deeply felt ." the report ccncluded. "The subcommittee recommends that appropriate federa l a uthorities give the m prompt and serious consldera tion.' ' UngaroandCallenwereunavail a· ble forcomment Friday, and calls to the Justice Department went unreturned. Vie tn a mese Prime Former Minist e r Nguyen Cao Ky, described to the President's Comm ission on Organ · ized . Crime as head of a crime ne twork, called the charge ridic ulous and sa id , ''I'm not involved in any thing." Ky said Thursday he had not been subpoenaed . but " if the commission wants me, I am ready. " A hooded wit ness who ide ntified himself as a n "assista nt boss" in one of the gangs comprising the ('Xtot11on, robbery a nd marijuana· sm uggling network testified Thurs· day that a mong Vietnamese, "eve· ryone knows" Ky heads it. · He said the ostensibly anti · communist orga niza tion commit tPd crimes to ra ise money fo r " the jungle war in Vietnam ." Below Ky. he sa id. a rc four or fi ve former Sout h Vietnamese generals who supervise 15 "sta te bosses" and a na tionwide me mbership of about I.OOJ, organized in cells of 30 to 40 members. "Go to the police, sheriffs or FBI, they can tell you l'm not involved in a ny thing," Ky told The Associa ted Press in a telephone interview from southern California. "My first reac tion is shock. It is ridic ulous. " Asked why the witness might have lied, Ky sa id: "I don't know. ! fra nklydon'tknow. You know, in my position, there are people who don 't like me." Thewitness, testifying in the third GALLIPOLIS - A fire caused approxima tely $1.500 damage to a vehicle owned by the Ga llia County EMS Friday afternoon, according to the Ga llipolis fire Department. Officials said the 2 p.m. blaze was the result of a n electrical short in the engine a rm . A loose hPatingcoil connection ina clot hes dryer sta rted a fire in a home occupied by Everett Earles. 81 Ga riield Ave. Minor damage was ca used by the blaze . officia ls said . . Sat., Nov. 3, 1984. . iONE-IN ROUND STEAK COMPARE SPARE RIBS GROUND BEEF Paid for by the Candidate E.S.R., Gallipolis, Oh. 4563 1 ·cLUB BOLOGNA $1.19 WHOLE FRYERS CHICKEN BREAST BUTTERMILK GAl. $119 HAM 18. $139 SALAD BONELESS TAVERN HAM LB. $1.69 HALF SLICED lB. $1.6 9 $1.58 WHOLE lB. PEPSI REG. OR DIET PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW 99 · ( 39 8-16 oz. departm ent. ,---------~-------------­ HELP TURN GUIDING HAND SCHOOL/GALLCO ( eQ\\~"")···VOTE ••• "FOR THE LEVY" o .... ~" NOV. 6th .J iPj Citizens Commtttee. Dr. Charles Holzer, Chairman · r-r~;;::::::::::::~~ U. ~ .... 1.... tt neeJ..mdAe - Registered Diamond RiiiiJS 416 Main St. Pt. Pl. 675-2980 Bill}. Wellman Fn-..- Downtown Parkin g Ev.·ryday CHARMIN $169 BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PACKAGE $349 $169 :Mayonnaise 69( COFFEE HOT DOG 3/$1 SAUCE 10 oz. QT. ADC ELEC. PERK REG. DRIP $189 MICHIGAN . GARDEN RIPE ONIONS POTATOES BANANAS BAG 59( 89( ' 10LB. BAG 4LI. $8 88 · REG . '5.75 $444 REG. '3.95 $299 VERY 10,000 CABBAGE PATCH KIDS'" WILL BE AWARDED Here's a way to share your love by helping the March of Dimes fight birth defects. Your contnbut•on will help rilake the l1ves_of : •lhons of fam•hesa whOle lot llapp•er h ·erif ..nu're lucky enough to win on~ of 10 ,000Cabbage Patch K1ds dolls that Coca-Cola Bonle•s are And you could makeyoursetforyourown.c_hi tel ren app• '~ r-...1. d ffe'ne free Coke or use the entry certificate belo w. awarding . Look for details and entry cer1tftcates where you s..Vf-' 1or VVI"e an ca 1 • COME RIDE THE WCHS..TY HEUCOPTERI • • $629,,~ COOKING REG. $10.95 'NO CONTRIBUTION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN . ' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 3 LB. Barbecued Ribs & Chicken :Rack of Ribs 112 Rack of Ribs Whole Chicken C1 198-4 O. A A . '"' GIVE TO HICKORY SMOKED MAXWELL HOUSE Vlffil HELLMANN'S The Taco Grande®Taco Crispy earn shell filled with spity meat, shredded lettuce and cheddar cheeH. Tott 'with your favorite sauce - mild, hat, or .. tra·hot. M·mmml PAPER TOWELS 42 OL SHORTENING ... No coupon necessary. Limit 10 per customer per visit. Not valid with any other offer. ' LARGE ROLL TACO SALE Sun., Oct. 28 thru Sun. Nov. 4 Only BOUNTY ~~rp~TO n oz. $179 PRE-CREAMED 39( WHITE & ASSORTED COLORS DAN DEE seasoned rice pilaf. Served with garden green beans, freshly made cole slaw and a lemon wedge. ., Sl.09 NESCAF£ INSTANT CLASSIC . COFFEE e oz. Fit~f Anni~et~sfy Plus Deposit $179 4/$1 . $199 THRIFT KING ._.. "" ·a 1reaTUttle aealood place® lB. BOTTLES bed of lightly Caatain D's® 59< HOMEMADE ORANGE JUICE '" GAL • County Sheriff James J . in Meigs County. Proffitt reports that Lewis, in early 1983, obtained money for drug abuse poster ad s from various mercha nts and civic groups. Lewis faUed to provide the posters and left the area shortly after obtaining the money. He is now being held In the Meigs Cou nty jail pending a hearing in the Meigs County Court. A holder warrant from Corning, Ohio Is also on file 'tor Lewis. Friday, Clarence Butcher, 26, Coolville, appeared in Meigs County Court on a burglary charge stemming from !lie Oct. 6 breaking and entering of the Richard Flck, Jr. residence. Bond was set at $100,00l. Butcher was remanded to the custody of the sheriff. Trlnla R. Hornsby, 18, Coolville. charged with ccmpUcity In the0ct.6 breaking a nd entering of the Flck residence, also appeared In Meigs County Court . Her bond was set at $25,00l. She was also remanded to the custody of the sheriff. : In other Fliday action. the sheriff's department was notified that a large Iron pole type gate was stole n from the Delbert Stearns property on Township Road 144 in Orange Township. The theft OC· cured sometime since Sunday. The theft Is being investigated by tile approximately one mile west of Ohio 160, when she reportedly stopped to make a left turn . A tractor-frailer driven by James H. Dillon, 38, Milton, W.Va ., was apparently una ble to stop In t1me and struck Shilot from behind, causing light damage to both vehicles. Dillon was cited by the patrol following the accident. A Langsville man escaped injury when his vehlclewentoffthe leftside of Ohio 325 and struck a tree Fliday morning . officers said . Ward was also injured In the incident, but refused treatment, hospital officials said . Ward was cited bY the patrol for DWl, dri ving left of center and failure to cont rol his car. The 3: 20 p.m . accident caused mOdera te damage to both vehicles, o!flcefs said. A West Virginia man was cited by the patrol for assured clear d istance followin g a two-vehicle collision on U.S. 35 Friday afternoon. Diane E . Shilot.l8, R t. 1. Bidwell . was eastbound on 35 in a pick -up , VALLEY B.Ell TROPICANA Each dinner includes: 2 golden brown fish fillets, natural-cut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush puppies. POMEROY - Former Meigs County resident Thomas Lewis. 26, · Portsmouth, was returned from Clearwater, Fla. to answer c harges $189 11. EASY MONDAY JE:tGENS SOAP ~~~!YF~~!!SPECIAL $3 99 $139·· FRESH SPLIT BATH SIZE fish fillets on a 11. Bachner, Dick Owen and Ray WUUord~ Accepting the tropiiY on behalf of the Belpre Jaycees was an unidentified Belpre club member. ·- Randy Houdashelt photo. Former resident must face charges in Meigs County FRESH lB.$1.79 FAB INN D Three tender baked 79< 120I. 11. RUMP ROAST CHOPS 99< $249 BONELESS CENTER. CUT · PORK 49 OZ. BOX • CHUCK ROAST ~$1.39 '12 GAL CHALLENGE TRoPHY - Belpre, by virtue of Its 25-U victory over Meigs Friday night received the Challenge TropiiY presented by Mel!!" Jaycees' Steve BONnESS G·ROUND CHUCK 2% · MILK FISH 11. FRANKIES EXTRA LEAN 99< $189 SUPERIOR BACON GAL 11. SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED . SUPERIOR VALLEY BELL New· $109 . KAHN'S BRAVO ELECT J.E. ·DICK C'REMEENS . .BOILED HAM FABRIC -SOFTENER $129:: ~CHOPS 3 lB. PKG. OR MORE CORNED 12 oz. BEEF 11. PORK UMIT 15 US. J.E. DICK CREMEENS $179' LOIN END 89.~ LB. II. HOLLYWOOD GROUND FRESH BARR'S PRICES day of COfTlPJisslon hearings in I o the r ise of Asian-American organized clime groups, said the.organizat ion Is made up offourmajorga ngs: the Black Eagles in San Francisco. Fishermen in Houston, Eagles &ven in Chicago a nd Frogmen In Los Angeles and .Orange Cou nty , Ca lif. The commission staff said Vietna · mesc crim inal extortion groups were active in California, Texas, Washington, Colorado, Alabama , Florida, Massachusetts , New Yor k. Pennsylvania , Oregon, Louisia na, Virginia and Haw au. HONEST - EFFICIENT .·EXPERIENCE GALLIPOLIS...: A Ravenswood , W.Va ., man Is listed in stable c.onctltion at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a one-vehicle . accident on Ohiol24inMeigs County Friday night. Hospital officials said John 0 . Mullins. 26, was being treated for a broken leg. The Gallla·Melgs post of the State Highway Patrol said Mullins was eastbound on 124 when he appar· ently lost control of his motorcycle in a curve, went off the right side of the road and overturned. A passenger on Mullins' vehicle, Amy M. Fisher, 22, Ravenswood , was injured in the 9: 50 p.m . accident, but refused treatment, hospital officials said . Mullins motorcycle was moderately dam· aged in the incident, troopers said . A Syracuse man was treated and released at Veterans following a two-car accident on Meigs Co. 6 Friday afternoon. Robert E . Davis, 52, was treated for multiple bruises and released according to hospital officials. The patrol said Davis was westbound on 6 and was reportedly unable to aviod a collision with a car driven by Frederick S. Ward, 42, Bid'l'ell. Ward was eastbound when he apparently went off the left side of the road , came back on the highway a nd slid sideways into Da vis' car, troopers said. We Reaerve The Right to Umit Ou•ntitiee ELECT _· Loss set at $1,500 in vehicle blaze CLOSED SUNDAY · GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY Former Vietnamese leader charged as kingpin in U.S. crime network NEW YORK !APt - Ravenswood resident stable after Meigs County accident J STORE HOURS: ·Mon.·Thur. 9 am til HJ Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10: ~--'0-UI 'TOWN'S ..fiNISJ SUPII MAIICIY i - - - ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Pameroy-Middleport-Galiipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. • $1 00· •' On Friday. November 2nd. from 2:00to7 :00P.M, you can ride Newschopper 8. Rides will cost $10 for adult• and $7 for children under 12 (81 .00 Off this pric~ if vo~:~ pres~nt a validated sales slip from Taco Grande! . Rrdes ~til be gr~en in the field across from the restaurant and wrll be on frrst come. first served basis. Contributors of $5.00 or more will receive a free · Cabbage Patch Kids ·· poster. I ® •' Offer good at these locations: . 529 Jociooon Pike , Gotllpollo, OH. 1518 Weohlngton St . E.. Chorlolton Summeral. Fife (Downtown), Ch1rleaton Huntington Mill. BerboursvUie tot St. 8o State Rd. 8&, Danville c j . . n., ~;o;: • .c-c..-.. -coc• .c-· -~ -~-•o'ThoCoc• Co<.~ ........ '-"-"~a. · .. · · -... (11 ~1 ~.-.-...... <:-""'<~~-us ~ nl • OIIla. _ c--.~>~n ~m· ,.. ..... _, "" ~"'-­ .._""c........-.- . ._ .. .. �Poge-A-6---The Pomeroy Midclleport-Gallipells, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Dairymen in black, others .are hurting "fiRVEST TIME · WASIDNGTON tAP) - Dal!y farmers continue to make money tllis year while some other livestock producers are mUklng red ink, says a new Agriculture Department analysis. '· New projectionsfor1984show that dairy farmers, on the average, will have about $3.65 left over from the sa te of 100 pounds of milk after paying cash expenses. That would be down from $4.14 per hundred· weight in 1983. Even after allowing for replacement costs, the dal!y producer's cash flow would show a balance of $1 .95 per hundredweight of milk sold. In 1983, it was $2.56 per hundredweight. The 1984 projections were In· e luded Thursday In a newFarmllne magazine issued by the department's Econ om ic Researc h Service. Officia ls said the estimates were based on a n assumption tha t milk sales would average $14.42 per 100 pounds this year, down from $14.68 in 1983. Cash expenses , not counting replacements, were shown at $10.77 against $10.54 last year . Thus, cash receipts minus cash expenses would mean $3.65left over from the sale of 100 pounds of milk, compared with $4.14 in 19&1 Adding replaceme nt costs $1.70 for 1984 and $1.58 in 1983 would leave balances of $1.95 a nd $2.56, respectively. Comparatively, the re por t showed tha t the cash receipts of a typical beef cow-calf operation are expected to average$265.59per cow this year, up from $247.18 in 1983. Cash expenses were projected at $261.60 per cow, compared with $260. 15 last year. On that basis, the1984 netwould be $3.99 per cow against a loss of $12.97 per cow in 1983. When replacement costs are inc luded, the 1984 cow is expected lose $65.70 for its owner, compared with a toss of $78.35 last. year. Replacement costs were shown a t $69.29 for this year and $65.388 in 1983. Looking a t feedlots a nd farmers who feed catt le, the report projected 1984 cash receipts at $64.99 per 100 pounds, compared with $62.12 last year. Cash expenses for producing fed cattle were put a t $66.87 per hundredweight against $67.58 in 1983. Cash expenses plus replaceme nt costs were computed a t$68.15in 1984 a nd $68.791ast year. In both cases, operators lost money. Counting replacem e nt costs, $3.17 per hundredweight offed beef tllis yea r, compared with$6.67 in 1983. A similar analysis was done for farrow -to-finish hog opera tors. Cash receipts were shown at$50.59per100 pounds. compared with $46.96 in 1983. Receipts include the value culled sows as well as market hogs. A s imilar allowance was made in the case of cows in the beef cow-calf ca lcul ations. Cas h expenses were projected at 544.79 per hundredweight, down from $47.26 in 1983. Adding replacem e nt costs , total expenses would be $51.35 a nd $53.45, respectively. The typical farrow-to-finish opera tion thus would loss 76 cents per hundredweight this year, compared with a loss of $6.53 in 1983, when replacement costs are included . ~ALLIPOLIS :_ Deryl E. Ellces57, 221 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Parly Saturday in Holzer 'M'dlcal Center follOWing a brief LIQUID NAILS ggc Waterproof bond remains ACRYLIC LATEX CAULK ,, Powerful, smooth piston rod design . Thumb-activated pressure stops flow. 101 8-G SUPER HOT PROPANE TORCH WITH SIUCONE SISAL ROPE =-119 :.799 =.147 Solid brass burner unit and propane cylinder for up to 15 hours of burning time. 94220 . 3-1 UMIT Moisture and mildew resistant. 20 year guarantee. White. 11 oz. 11590W 1-E 4 CAULKING GUN Mcepts blades .10" to 12" long . Adjusts to cut at four different angles. Bladelncluded. 50 6-G 114" - WD-40 LUBRICANT WORK GLOVES ::.149 =.88~ Loosens rusted paris, protects metal. 9 oz. 40011 X 50'. CoraM. Pullen · MlDDLEPORT Cora M. Pullen, 93, 558 Palmer St., Middle· pPrt, died Friday at Holzer Medical Center: She was oorn May 2, l89lln Pomeroy to the late John Phillips and Mary Wolfe Phillips. Swvtvors include a daughter, Jerry Pullen of Middleport, a son, Lyston R Pullen of Cocoa, Fla .. three grandchildren, 0\'e great-grandchildren, a sister, Thelma McMurray of Mason, W.Va .. and a daughter-in-law, Beth Cowan of Mason •. W.Va. Several nieces and nephews also swvtve. She was preceded In death by her husband, Asa ~ Pullen, a son, james 0 . Pullen, several brothers and sisters. ~ She was a past mi>(ron of the Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of Eastern Star: White Rose Lodge :p.o and lifelong mem)ll'r of the Middleport First Baptist Church. ; Funeral services Will be held at 1 p.m . Monday with Rev. Mark r,lcClung officiating. Burial will full ow In RlverviE'¥' Cemetery, Visitation will be held at the Rawlin~~;s-Coats- Blower Funeral home all day Sunday. The family ~11 be present from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . MAGNETIC STUD FINDER c:, 197 Grooved base for p·reclse marking . 47-400 6-A Brown jersey cotton. SOIA 1·G 6FT. · ALUMINUM HOUSEHOLD STEPLADDER Operates by key outside, turn knob Inside. 5 pin tumbler, die cast boll. 2~7-55 7-F Adjustable closing power. For doors up to 1v." thick. Black or aluminum finish. Pall. shelf with rag rail ana tool holders, pinch -proof spreaders and slip-resistant steps. 366 5-0 HEAT SAVER/ LINT TRAP 16FT. ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 5488 18.. GARAGE & PATIO BROOM 18" block with palmyra fibre-trim. 60" handle. For all purpose cutting. ORBITAL SANDER 1.2 amp burnout protected motor. Operates at 8,400 orbits per minute . 439 4-B DELUXE REVERSING .DRILL 115 hp motor delivers up to 1200 rpm. Double Insulated. 7127 4-C f'h hp motor delivers up to 5300 rpm. Cuts .2-7116" at 90' and 1-718" at 45' . Includes combination blade. 7~ ' 34 1/3 1 1 ~0 Variable Speed JIG SAW hp motor and · STORE HOURS : Monday· Fridayea.m.- s p. m. Sal urdaya a.m .· t2 noon ·' Street 675·1160 Point W.· Va. Fairfield .sheriff sues newspapers . LANCASTER, Ohlq tAP) Fairfield County ShPrlff Jim Peck has filed a lawsuit aUeglng he was libeled by neWs accounts that a federal grand jury was Investigat- · Ing him. Named as defendants In the suit were Thomson Newspapers , Inc ., as owner of the Lancaster Eagle· Gazette, and the newspaper Itself, The Columbus Dispatch, and the weekly Fairfield Leader at Baltimore, Ohio. The suit filed Frtday in Fairfield County Common Pleas Court by Columbus· attorney Thorrias Tyack seeks a total of $3 million in compensatory damages and $4 mUUon In punitive damages from the three newspapers. No grand jury has Issued any report concerning Pee~. Tyack could not be reached for details of the suit. His clerk said he was In court. Peck said the suit was ined "to clear up my name and reputation . . I've been In this business 23 years of ESR, Gaillpolis~ One son, Forrest (Bill) Stewart of St. Albans, W.Va., also survives, along with two brothers, one sister, 17 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and one grea t great grandchild. CLEVELAND (AP) - •Three J)olice officers from nearby Brook Park were injured Saturday In a Jcutnewfth a man at a construction lite, Brook Park Pollee Chief rrhomas A. ·D ease said. ; Muriel Hardy, a spokeswoman for Southwest General Hospital · bere. said one of the officers, Larry Roman, 34, of Strongsvllie, was 'admitted In fair condition with a rib iiP.raln and head cuts. •· Two other officers were released treatment at the hospital. Ms. ldentHled tbem as Frank ;!3onomolo, 44, and-Tim Robinson, ~. both of Brook Park. She said Bonomolo was treated for a back jdraln, while. Robinson was treated lor a broken nose, multiple brllises 'eu:t abrasions. ~ Dease said the · officers were ~jured trying to apprehend a man ,_t the Acadian Lake apartment F"f~Plex In Brook Park. , He said the officers were Injured )is !hey chued the man on foot ~ a construction area. The ~ef said at least one of the officers }ru struck by the man; but ilfdn 't know which offiC\lr was hit. ""rdy 344 . AUGER · High-tensile spring· wire 11111 aplral gimlet and plated crank handle. 114" x 15'. 31148 7-P · WOOD !!~~E!1h ~~! .5 89 coata of baked enameen 7-J el. ....... ' and when somebody with that kind of reputation can say something about a.law enforcement officer and have it prtnted, It certainly Is damaging to my career and life and I want to get It info court and get it straightedout." Dick Otte, managing edftorofThe Columbus Dispatch , said the newspaper had not been served with notice of the suit. "We wW defend this vigorously because we don't feel we have done any wrong," Otte said. " We had attorneys review all of the material so we had a legal oplnfoil on the stories before they were printed. " Mrs. Bernice Wade, publisher of the Baltimore Leader, said she had not been served and declined comment. Richard E. Foreman, publisher and general manager of the Eagle Gazette, said he had a copy of the suit but had not read It nor been served with notice of the action and had nocorrunent. The EagleGazette is part of the Thomson group of newspapers. The body of the suit dOl'S not refer to specific news stories other than by dates on which they appeared . Exhibits attached to the suit include stories the three newspapers have ,------------i Youth dies in ·truck collision An Eaton resident who died when three trucks collided on a Preble County road Friday night was the first person reported killed In weekend Ohio traffic by the Highway Patrol. He was identHled as 18-year-oid Sheltonfrom Jr. 6 The patrolRaleigh counts E. fatalities p.m . Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead : printed abOut Peck, and of a gambler who claimed a social and business association with the sheriff. One Is a copyrighted story from the June 10 Colum bus Dispatch in which the newspaper report~ a federal grand jury p robe of allegations Peck accepted payoffs to protect drug dealers, gamblers a nd poker mac hine distribu tors. Another is of an Eagle-Gazette story reporting community reaction to the allegations, The Dlspa tch reported J une 13 that Peck · Issued a prepared statement stating the allegations were not true. That story is not apart ofthesult. The cefves the benefits as part of her late husband 's pension for serving In the . Navy . Mrs . Hevener said she was told ' that she could lose part of the benefits if she received outside income, so she triPd io conceal the government payment for her house. Brooks has decli ned to comment on the matter, saying that would be ' unethical under his attorney-client · relationsllip with Mrs . Hevener. U.S. Attorney William Kolibash said Frtda y tha t if llis in-:estigation shows that Mrs. Hevener did In fac t receive the check, he will not forward Donelr s complaint to the FBI. ThP Hevrnrrs were ordered out of their farm house under a court order obtained by the U.S. Arm y Corps of i:ngineers , which is supervising the Stonewall J ackson Dam construction. Mrs . Hew•ner repeatedly refused to leave, sayingGod hadtold her to try to stop construction of the dam. which ;, opposed b;· en ;ironm entali sts and a ltx al co mmunity group. . Dcnell said the Heveners had to be taken from the home in handcuffs because the son became violent after police and thf' m arshal tried to reason with them . Some neighbors called the eviction " unnecessarily brutal. " 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 oHer. Now Celebrating our 35th Anniversary in our new location . The same dependable service, with home ap · pointments available. ' ::::: DILlS (<<~>) HIARIHG AID .....,. CIMTIR By The Mltociated Press WILL.IAM S. DILES Ask about our special Annive1sary prices on hearing aids and batteries . Ample Parking Space r;===================================~ FRIDAY NJGifl' EATON....: Raleigh E. Shelton Jr., 18, of Eaton, In a three-truck accident on a Preble County road. Funds received · POMEROY - State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported the September dlstrlbutlon · of state motor vehicle registration fees totaling $13,415 ,756.62 . Meigs County received $12,490.27. our hristmas Cluwwu ....,., .now and.we'll • gtve you a present! Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft.. You can " • i'"" Santo 1 b11 l'oe ll)in& hand nert Chnstmas by jo inil'( the Qh,o Vail•y Ban< Ch11stmas Club Now FrH Pumpkin With Any ShH Purd~ased You'll be surprised at hOI¥ fast the small amount you deposit each week adds up. Then next Christmas that means anicer surprise for everyone ()n your shoppif11 list. We'll even throw in a little surprise of our own: join the Christmas Club and we'll make the last payment for you. Now that's the spirit! Last payment free! Every Christmas Club Account is fully insured. By the way, we just mailed our 1984 Clvistmas Club Checks. The total: l!tter complete speed control from 0 to 3,500 cutting strokes per minute. 497 4·A CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY Inmates . , Pollee said Revels followed Ms. Riley back from Flortda on Oct. 15, argued with her at her apartment In Hamilton. and pursued her to her sister's car near the apartment. He stabbed her In the heart and she died from the wound, pollee said. Donell said he based his complatnion a conversation he had with Mrs. Hevener after ·he and police evicted her and her son from the home on Tuesday. Mrs. Hevener acknowledged Fri day that In her conversation with Donell, she professed no knowledge of the money. She said she withheld the Information because she was afraid of lo~ing her Veterans Administration benefits. She re- ' 5-J 01124-2 HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Mlc:hael Revels, 17, of Kissimmee, ~- , wUI be tried as an adult on murder charges in the fa tal stabbing of his 16-year-old glrlfrtend, Yvonne Riley, earlier this month. Butler County Juvenile Judge David Niehaus ruled Friday that Revels would not benefit from Juvenile rehabflitation and referred the case against him to the grand jury. Niehaus issued llis ruling after a hearing Thursday . .The grand jury will, consider the case next week, coun officials said. Revels' attorney, Mark Hardlg, said ail assistant prosecutor had not ·Presented sutrlclent evidence In the healing to justify the charge of aggravated mw'der against the youth. Niehaus overruled the objectiOn, saying the charge is a matter for the grand Jury to decide. ': RevPls, who will tum18onFeb.2, was jailed without bond In a special !(f!Ction of the Butler County Jail that ls separated from the area for adult receiving Interest payments on it monthly since August 1983. U.S. Marshal Ron Donell flied a complaint on Thursday With the U.S. attorney contendlhg that Mrs. Hevener was noi tali! that the federal government paid $63,000 for her home when It was condemned to makewayfortheStonewaHJackson Dam and that the money had been invested. hurt in melee 24FT. LADDER Variable Speed 2588 5-I 01120-2 lltH:klllt" 3/8'' GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services will be 2 p.m. today at the Providence Missionary Baptist Church for John Henry Stewart, !ll, of Rt 2, Crown City, who died Thursday. Rev. Richard Unroe officiating. Burial will be In Providence Cemetery. Stewart Is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Irene Hively and Mrs. Gladys Angel, both of Rt. 2, Crown City and Mrs. Bernice Houck (lJARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- A Lewis County wornansayss)leknew about a $63,!Mp federal payment lor her condemned house before she and her son were evicted In shackles, but concea~ the infor· mation from a federal marshal. Barbara HevenerofRoanoke said she gave her lawyer, Gerald Brooks of Weston, permission to Invest the money and that she has been ~hreecops 20 FT. LADDER CIRCULAR SAW John Henry Stewart Evicted woman concealed payment _for house 5-H 01116·2 . WP743 e B'·".. 7%" VINTON - Graveside services were held ail p .m . Saturday a !Buck Ridge Cemetery for Joseph E. Smith, 83, Rt. 2, Bidwell, who died Frtday. The Rev. Vance Watson off!· elated, and arrangements were by McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Born JUly 29, 1901, In Gallia County, son of the late Charles and Rose Garnes Smith, he wasaretired Gallfa County school bus driver. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margarette Smith, In October 1971. Surviving are several cousins. Youth will be tried as adult 3488 PNEUMATIC DOOR CLOSER Plan trick or treat nile The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Dept.. Tuppers Plains, will have trick or' treat, Wednesday, from 6 to 7p.m .Asiren will sound the start and finlsh of the hour. Firemen will be sta tfoned throughout the community to help the children. Those wishing to treat are asked to tum on porch llghts. MASON - Funeral services wUI be held at 1 p.m. today at Foglesong Funeral Home lor David L. Roush, 45, Rt.l, Letart, who died Thursday. IllneSS. Burial will follow in Klrkland · Bom JWII' 1, 19'Z7, in Lawrence Memortal Gardens. Cwnty, son of Rutus and Bess Born Sept. 30,1939, atMinersvUie, ~ssfe EJicessor of Galllpolls, he he was the son of the late Howard was ·an electrician at Gallipolis and Margaret Spencer Roush. He Developrnl'ntal Center and a was preceded in death l:>y a son, member of Grace United Methodist Ricky John Roush. ' Cljurch· and .GaillpoHs Elks Lodge A welder for AEP. he served In the 1tJ7. ·u.s. Martnes ;md was a member of · Also surviving are his first wife • the' Smith-Capehart American Lefromaprevlousmaniage,Florence gion Post 140 of Mason , StewartBoster Elicessor of Gallipolis; his Johnson Post 9926, VF'W and social second wife, Barbara AnnEicessor, m ember of American Legion P ost whom he married June 27, 19ffi, at 23 of Point Pleasant. He was a Perrysburg, Va.; two sons, Marc 25-year member of the Eagles of and Chris, both of Gallipolis: three Pomeroy, a member of the Loyal daughters, Mrs. Tim (Ginger) Order of Moose of Point Pleasant Hemsworth of Cincinnati, and Mrs. a nd the National Riffle Association. 11romas (Kimberly) Greene and Surviving are his wife, Mary JWII' Ellces_sor, bOth of Gallipolis; Margaret Roush; twosons,DavidL. and four grandchildren. Roush, Jr. a nd Jeltrey both of ,Funeral services .w ill be held at 1 Letart; a daughter, Mrs.PamelaJ. p.m. Tuesday in Willis Funeral Roush of Sand Hill Rd.. Point Home, With tbe Rev. George .Pleasant, his step-mother, Mrs. Woilfbrandt officiating. Burial will Nellie Rdush of New Marshfield, be In Ohio Valley Memory .Gardens. Ohio and two granddaughters, two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy McGuire of Frtends may can at the funeral home from 2-4and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Patriot and Mrs. Nettle Booker of Michigan. Pallbearers will be Thomas Military graveside 1'1tes will be Greene, Tim Hemsworth, Thomas conducted. BeMlle, Robert Thomas, Robert Shaver and Paul Shoemaker. Joseph E. Smith :.179 elastic on most any sur· lace. 11 oz. LN-001 -B 1-0 \ David L Roush . COUPO" Eunergencysquads answer seven calls POMEROY- Units of the Me igs County Emergency Medical Service answered seven calls throughout the county on Friday. At 2:44a.m .. Pomeroy went to506 East Main for Patricia Shields who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 3: 20 a.m., Rutland was called to Meigs Mine 2 for an auto accident. Fred Ward and Bob Davis were tra nsorted to Veterans Memorial. Middleport.'s squad was called to 336 Broadway at 5:35 a.m . for Charles Jones who. was taken to Veterans Memorial. AT9:02 p .m ., Rutland transported Charles Sea- rles from the fire station to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 9:54 p.m., Syracuse was called to State Route 124 in Minersville for an auto acc ident. Amy Fisher a nd Joan Mullens were take n to Veterans MemortaL Pomeroy went to Court St. at 10: 01 p.m. for Tim Michael to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy went to the She riff's office at 10:27 p .m . for Mike Dorst to Veterans Memorial. Area deaths $619,375. Arrow points the way! For casual comfort you're on target with F<;>otThrllls Arrow! Now that's a lot of nice ~nts for a lot of nice pe~le. Make sure you're on the list for Christmas 1985. Just stop 1n any Ohto . Valley Bank Office. Four Gnliilt locations to Serve You! Deposit Each Rece ive Next Week FOf Year FOf 49 Weeks $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $5.00 SIO.OO $2000 Christmas $ 50.00 $ 100.00 s 250.00 s 500.00 $1000.00 �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. er emnnes- ~entin.d Section~ October 28, 1984 IT'S FUN TO BE SCARED- Not scared out of yoor wlls, but just a Uttle scared. Uke with the ghost stories that Peggy Crane told at this Ubrary storyt1me to exercise the lmaglnaUon of her young llsleners. Stories of gho&lles and gobHns and things that: go "bwnp" In tbe night! ·-• a ... 0 ~ r;· ~.. •. ~ ; 6G ••::: .-.c:S ~:l-----------------------:--~---­ ·••:r oc..,..._lft:;jij Anthony J. Celebrezze ••2 . H» -., ,.. ::= :s. -~ • .. ...... &. Celehrezze will address Gallia Dems A .- • .... . ."••.. ; .......,. ... a ,.. -c ... GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Attorney General Anthony J. Cele brezze Jr., will be the featured speaker at a Gallia County Democratic rally Wednesday at the Gallia County Junlor Fairgrounds, according to Gallipolis attorney Warren F. Sheets. All loca l candidates, as well as 1-----~~ Celebrez.ze will be talking about the issues in their campaigns at the 7 . p.m . rally, Sheets said. Celebrezze was first elected Attorney General in 1978 and was re-elected in 1982 by the largest ~nnin g margin in the history of the office . Celebrezze has initiated the first criminal actions under Ohio's hazardous waster and a ntitrust laws, has strengthe ned the state's Medicaid Fraud control program a nd has been active in hearings which have resulted in tighter state control of healt h care costs. Sheets said. Both staff and modern scientific equipment to impmve the Bureau of Criminal Ide ntification and lnvesti· galion's services to local law enforcement agencies have been added by Celebrezze, Sheets added . The Attorney General has also developed a course of study for middle school students called "Pnirtlcal Law," designed to teach youn!( people their rights and responsibilities unde r Ohio law. Live music will be fea tured a t the ~ lly, Sheets said, while cider and doughnuts will be served. ... wla :::;o !- . Apparitions? Nah, it's just Halloween 'n - 11'1.-• ,....... _ _ -c: .., z~ "'· - ... z oz..o v.!o _.z• By Charlene HoefUch Times Sentinel Staff -c 11------- "Some of you, only a few, I confess, believe In the lnimortallty of the soolln apparitions which you have not the honesty to can ghosts. I go no further than a conviction that the living are sometimes seen where they are not, but have been, where they have U~ved so long, perhaps so Intensely, as to have left their Impress on everything aboilt them. "I know, Indeed that one's environment may he so affected by one's personality as to yield, long allerwanl, an Image of one's seU to the eyes of another." -Meigs Author i\mbrose Bieree from his short story, "A Diagnosis of Death." 1--------1::1 ..... Fox hunters hold recent special events The Meigs County Fox Hunters Association he ld a " traders' night" on Oct.19and a one day fie ld tria l on Oct. 20 at the club house on Eagle Ridge Road . The hunters renewed friendships and did swap a few dogs during the first afternoon. Roger Hayman prepared and served the eveping · meal. Following breakfast the next morning, again prepared and served by Hayman, the trial was underway but not until?: 30 a.m. due to the rain during the night and the following cloudy weather. The fog and territory where the dogs were running made scores difficult to get ar.d the hunt was discontinued at N BE'ITER WATCH OUT! - A wicked witch takes a prominent role on the Hallowe'en ,.,_ as the mystery and eKcilement of the supernatural accelerates. · With costuming so much a part of the celebration, agreeable Carol McCullough donned this one lor our camera. 1-------- SUPERSTITIONS- Because the black cat was the traditional companion of witches, a numbj!r of superstitions have developed, Uke "never cross a road where a black cat has passed." The quiet and mysterimt• nature of cab; fits perfedly into the HaDowe'en aura, but the writings of Poe caution ahout defining that nature as evil. Houdini , the pet of Pomeroy magician Lee Jacobs, perfectly portrays that mystical nature, a.s he peers Into the camera. ~iiiiii!;:;:;;;!;:;iiiii 10:30. Master of Hounds for the event was Norman Fisher. Syracuse. assisted by Kester Jones, Fairview, W. Va. Dinner was served by Hayman, Mary K. Holter, Sharon Riffle and Murl Ours. The three winning hounds were Major. owned by Jackie Little, Middle port, first; Jack, owned by Bob Clonch, Middleport. second, 1 and Lou, o~ by Arvll ~r-. , Lotog Bottom. third . It had been decided prior to the event that only the first H.G.A. hounds would be paid. Winners donated their prize money back to the club and ·an auction was he ld to dispose of extra food on hand . l Gallipolis police make four arrests :~ !=Vt· i"' :-- §'. :'"'3c:c 0 . : ~;;; .. ~ 0 . ;\>;; z ICI o ,n_.Q -tt ~ ~ "' ""' ;;:! ;:. c ~ ~ 2 .... )A ~ -&' w C) ,-6 ,.. c ill! wo 0,. ,. i:'' ... i:l i "" ....... .......... ' I e I g I f . ..,. ... ~~ . 11'1 -"'I ... Ul • ~ i . ·!!. z:.:.. DoN'T LOOK BACK! - Most people avoid a cemetery · on HaOowe' en hecall!ie the common notion Is tbat the spirts of the dead walk abroad on that nlgltt. There Is a superstlllon .. that H a man meets one o1 these spirits lace to lace, he wiD laD dead, Therefore, under no cJr. CWll8tances should one tunt or look behind Uone hears footsteps on Hallowe'en! : GALLIPOLIS - A Marion man was issued two warrants by Gallipolis City Police Friday· · Cyrus Richard Blazer, 31 .. was Issued warrants charging disor· derly conduct and resisting arrest. Vaughn E. Facemire, 38, Lot 5, K K MobUe Home Park.• was issued a summons charging obstructing. : Cited by poUce were Jeffery R. Watson, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, squealing tires and Brett M. Ramey,lS, ESR, !allure to control. 8, "' Halloween , 'tis the eerie holiday of the year. Called the "nlght of the dead" by the ancient pagans who believed that souls were liberated from purgatory for 48 hOurs so that they rnJght visit their oid hOmes. Halloween has long been shrouded in mysiery and alive with superstltution, yet rich with enchantment and a joy to the modern imagina !ion. History tells us that the magic and mystery of Halloween dates back to the Celts who came fmm Asia to settle Europe. They celebrated the New Year on the first of November. On the last night of the old year, according to those ancient beliefs, the souls of the dead were allowed to return to their former residences. and all the witches. the demons, the hobgobblins, and every kind of evil spirit were allowed to roam the earth. )t was a fearful time and great bonfires were kept burnlng. Shouting m en armed with pitchforks pranced about fires to frighten the witches and keep the evil spirits away. Witchcraft. even cited in Biblical times, was at its prime. Witches were said to gather secretly in· forests and fields dressed in black so that they could not be seen on moonlit nights. At their gatherings witches aften leaped over fires on a broomstick and those who Watched from afar thought they were flying. The story goes that even the witches thought so because their rnlnds were so boggled by the potions they brewed. Witches almost alwa ys had " famili ars," or traditional companions. usually a cat . It was suspected tha t they often changed in to that form framing today's s uspicisons about the bad luck of passing where a black cat has crossed and other superstitutions. The quiet and sometimes mysterious nature of ca ts fi ts perfectly into a mystical picture. To the American poet. Edgar AJllen PO(', cats were symbol s of mystery, quiet and fa scinating, neither good nor evil in themselves , but bringing out human traits of good or evil. Belief in the supernatural can be fri ghtening . What many today think about with skepticism a nd good humor. were seriously believed several centuries ago. Whlle pagan mysteries have faded with time as people have grown wi,.,r a nd less superstitious. the holida y h as turned into a festive tlme. The young dress in wierd costumes and go about knocking on doors ca lling " trick or treat," visit haunted houses for tlle fun of being scared, and go to parties to play games which are supposed to foretell their future. And now. just three days before that night so dreaded by the ancient pagans and so deliciously devoured by tod~y·s you th, the concern 1is the costume. . .#· ' What wfU it be - a wicked wit ch. a ghast ly ghost.' a gru esome ghoul, or a beautiful ballerina. a pretty princess, a super star. Decisions ..... decisions. To spook or to be spooked! That is the question. l "' . ,, ' �. Page-8-2-The Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis,' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Beat of the Bend .offered by Chester man N"ovC'mlx>r each year. As commum ty service project. Th~ Daily Sentinel is offering you .rpadcrs a 1·ea l opport unity to thank ,,omeonc in the ThanksgivingChnstmas ed ition to be publtshed on Nov. 21. It is the time of year to give thanks in lots of directions and surelv, you have someone you 'd like to ex press your appr eciation to. LPtl crs s hould be brief, around ltJO words. and should carry 1he honoree's fu ll nam e, the reason for Mu States health I ztpdate p10 . gram HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A program to update health care pmvidcrs on specia l problems of children will be offered Nov. 3 by the Marsha ll University School of Medicine. The program will cover central nervous system infections, bleeding problems, seizure disorders, cardiac emergencies, birth defects and pertuss is vaccine. It is scheduled Irom 8: 50 a. m to 4· 30 p m in Marsha ll 's Mem ona l Student the thank you and the writer's name, address and phone number. Deadline for these Ieners IS Nov. 7 and they should be sent to "Thank You," The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, or can be left at The Sentinel Office. Certainly with all of the unkind things that have been said during the election campaigns, some of you can offer a kind word to someone through our newspaper. I'm counting on you to do that. Of course, I probably count on too many things happening. For exam· pie, the Big Begd Merchants Association had req'fiested employ, ers and employes to break out In costuming Friday and Saturday to add some atmosphere to the business community. The Sentinel staff wanting to be eooperatlve dug out costumes and on Friday put our best foot lwe thought) forward. Barbara Riggs did a great vampire, Nancy Yoacham was done up as an effective Raggedy Annie, and Rhonda Hannahs came through well as a n Indian malden. The rest of us weren't all that good, but we tried. We looked around Friday and we were about the only ones apparently who followed the suggestion of the Big Bend Merchants Association I wonder sometimes about the apparent lack of interest In partie!· paling in community programs. High school classes reunion are norma lly event s of the spring. However, the Rutland High School class of 1965 is planning a reunion party at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Pomeroy Eagles Club, E . Main St. , Pomeroy. Class members are to take a refreshment item and their "date or mate" a nd are to ask for Tom Hysell When they report to the door. A second party for the class is planned for Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. 24, with the location to be set later. Anybody needing more info, do call Tom Hysell, 992-5555; Suzie Parker Carpenter, 742-2685, or Pennee Williams Knapp, 992-2268. The music on Radio WYPC really keeps me smiling. Isn't it great! My recordings never sound Uke thatof course, I'm still using a windup Victrola and that could make some difference. So I'm outdated, but I'm still smiling- hope you are too! · Women's body-building develops fmuscles' '? County extension agent CLEVELAND (AP) - :·plans holiday workshop WS ANGELES (AP)- Movie patrons spent $3.4 million to make MGM·UA Entertainment Co.'s ''Teachers'' lhe most popular movie In the nation's theaters last weekend. ·1 The high school comedy is In its fourth week of release. "Places in the Heart" by Tri-Star Productions and "Thief of Hearts" by Paramount· Pictures Corp. tied for secilnd place with a weekend take of $3.1 million each. "The Ltnle Drummer Girl," the Warner Bros. movie with Diane Keaton starring as the title character from John LeCarre's tluiller novel about international terrorism, tookln$2.6milllon In ttsflrstweekof release. · II tied with Universal's "All of Me," also earning $2.6 million. "The Razor's Edge," comedian BUI Murray 's venturelntodramattc acting, took sixth place with $2.4 million, followed by "A Soldiers Story," with $1.6 million. Both are Columbia Pictures films. Here IS a listing . of the seven top-grossing films last weekend, with the name of the movie, the maker, weekend gross. total gross and number of weeks in release: "Teachers," MGM-UA, $3.4 mil· lion, $17.4 mlll1on, four weeks. "Places in the Heart," Tri-Star, $3.1 million, $13.4 million, five weeks. "Tillef of Hearts," Paramount, $3.1 million, $3.1 million, one week. "The Little Drummer Girl.'' Warner Bros., $2.6 million, $2.6 million, one week. "All of Me," Universal, $2.6 mUlton, $26 mill1on, four weeks. "The Razor's Edge," Columbia, $2.4 mill1on, $2.4 million, one week. "A Soldier's Story," Columbia, $1.6 million, $7.2 million, six weeks. O.CTOBER 29th 5:00 P.M. Till 10:00 P.M. STORE WU CLOSE AT 4:00P.M. AND OPEN AT 5:00 P.M. Junior Fashions Three Feet Off $1199 .·:. :: ~;"; 0 , 16 Junior's SLACKS and :·: SWEATER VEST $289 to $640 Styles ::: Jewelry t:,:.,,,,,.,,,,,' ' ' '3' ' '0' ' o' 'y' :,,,,,,,',,,o,,:,:,:,7:,:,:5,, ,o:,/:o , ,:,O :,:,:,:,:·,ff:,:,:,:,: ,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,.{: Reg. ' 1221 ASSORTED COlORS Floral Print ~ 124 I .v 5~!£~3 Waltz DUSTERS $999 ( l, M, L Reg. 116 5, M, I .... :::. :,:: ,•, : .·: Length $6 99 LADY Van Heusen Dearfoams BLOUSES WARM UP BOOTS :: :·: Reg. $699 S, M, ~XI ~;l $11 so '10 ..• ...·. :: ': .. .·. ... TIME LIMITED SPECIAL MISSES SLACKS NYLON GOWNS l,M,l ... 9:00 to 10:00 ONLY ENTIRE STOCK Sius aoo I MISSES 20°/o Off '~Skirts :· : CARPET BAGS OF AMERICA ::: MISSES banjo doth handbags } Reg. $1250 125 20°/o Off Reg. 165 to S180 largo Selection ... ·\ l ~Hot Mitts & Dish Towels '""log. • 11.50 eo<h 79( : ooch ' ' SO% ··: Reg. 136 $1788 . .·: ::: 75~. Polynltr :.: 35'1. Wool :·: hollliful Stripes, Solids & Plaids Foil Colors TIME LIMITED SPECIALS 9:00 to . 10:00 ONLY Entire Stock Juniors & Misses DRESSES 20% Off 1OOOfo Cotton JORDACHE DISH CLOTHS KITCHEN TOWB.S Regular 60' Eoch Regular $1.50 •Girls Jackets 79< ,•, Fieldcrest Entire Stock POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· . • vice in Meigs County IS brought by • the Meigs County Public Library ·· under contract with the Ohio Valley ~ Area Libraries. ,. Bookmobile schedule for Mon'" day, Oct. 29- Burlingham (County ~ Moblle Home Park), 3: 35-4:05 Reg. $2.90 to 121 "Wewhat look for that's It muscularity Is au a ~lout , because " Black said. But there are changes sweep· ing that category. To prevent women from overdeveloping their bodies, the natlonal associa!lon Issued new guidelines for judges last year. "Excessive muscularity - to the point where a woman starts Iooktng masculine - they tell the judges to score her low," Black said. In the second round, the judges lookk at a woman's overall appearance. While she stands in a relaxed pose, Black said they rate her hair and skin , stretch marks, scars and cellulite. In the third round, the posing, a contestant has the opportunity to show the judges what she does best. "What I look for the most is that everybody's got personal opinions of what a woman body· builder should look ltke. ·' r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; GARY LINK ENTERTAINER FROM FT. MYERS, FLORIDA DANCE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1984 ROYAL OAKS PARK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER $1 sOO PER COUPlE TICKES ON SALE AT THE DOOR CASUAL ATTIRE B.Y.O.B. Sponsored by Fronk Herald Production Company Gallia Bookmobile weekly stops listed ... ' GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Library announced Its schedule for the week of Oct. 29 to Nov. 3. Monday Rodney Village, 3:3(4: 45 p.m.; Gallia Met ro Est· ates, 4:30-5:15 p.m. ; Kerr, 5:30-6 p.m .; Bidwell. 6: 10-6:30 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 40 -7 p. m ; Rio Grande Estates, 7:10-8: 10 p.m. Tuesday - Gallla Christian School, 1:45-2:30p.m.; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m.: Cheshire, 3:30-4 p.m. ; Addavllle Elementary, 4: 15· 4:45p.m.; Kanauga 5th Ave., 5-5:30 p .m. Thursday- Cora. 3: 15·3: 30p.m .; Trick or treat! Raccoon Tr. Ct. , 3:404 p . m ~; You'll hear It many times these Patriot, 4:154:45 p.m.; Cadmu s, next few days as youngsters take to · 5-5:20 p.m.; Gallla . 5: 30·6 p.m .: the streets In hopes of lUling their Centerpoint, 6: 15·6: 30 p.m.; Center· sack~ with good things to eat. · ville, 6: 40-7:10 p .m. Just these few safety recommen· Friday - Individual stops for datlonscitizens. senior Stay in your own neighborhood, Saturday - Northup, 10·10: 30 wear light colored clothing short a.m.; Green Terrace, 10:40·11 enough to keep you from tripping a .m.; Rodney, 11: 15 a.m.-11 : 45 over It, be sure you can see through p.m.; Ewington, 1-1:30 p.m.; Vinthe mask you're wearing or wear t!)n, 1: 35·2 p.m.; Morgan Cent er. makeup Instead of a mask, go in the 2: 15-3 p.m . daylight, but carry a flashlight just In case you get caught in the dark, watch out for t,he traffic, and enjoy. WE HAVE LOADS OF IT SHADE TREES MAPLES - PIN OAKS - SWEET GUM ORNAMENTAL 'TREES DOGWOOD - CRAB APPLE SHRUBS - EVERGREENS A LARGE SELECTION IN SIZES AND VARIETIES \FALL BULBS\ MULCHES SHREDDED CYPRESS - PINE BARK PEAT MOSS - MARBLE CHIPS ROSE COLLARS- ROSE CONES - TREE WRAP GUTTER GUARD - WINDOW PLASTIC SMELTZERS Garden Center and Flower Shop 453 Jackson Pike Ga11ipolis , Ohio . ENERGY SAVING VALUE! p.m.; HarrtsonvUJe (Church), 4:355:05 p.m.; New Lima Road tone mue south of Fort Meigs). 5: 15-6 p.m .; Rutland (Depot St.), 6: 4().8:10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-7:55 p.m.' Rtggscrest Addition, 8:10-8:40 p.m . ~~ . ~~~~~~~~ Paul in his charge to the elders of the chureh at Ephesus, said, "Take h~ed therefore unto ~011rselvet a!ld to aU the flock., over the which the Holy GhoBt lultlt. made you over,.ert to feed the clt.urch of ... God which /t.e hath purcllaled with ll.il own blood" (Acts 20:28). "Fidck" is used metaphorically referrillg to the ehureb. The mem!Jel'll of the fold are the members of the ehureh aod were also bought wtth the rice of blood, "For ye !Ire bovglt.t witll. a ~.f" (1 C.~r.. 6:20) . P.Purchale" means "to gam or get for oneself.'' · 'Bougll.t s1gnifjl!f, :. "to frequent the market-place, henee to do busmess, to buy or sell.• When Christ entered the world, He truly entered ~he ~ket·place. He paid the price with His blood to "get or buy for JH,.,elf tbe church for •: His own'/roperty .If one does not have to l)e a member of the c~ureh to El Del uxe 17.2 cu. It ref ngerator-freezer filil 12 41 Cu ft. fresh food capac ,ly fill 4 74 Cu ft. freezer sectio n 0J Revers ible doo rs GJ Rugged Tn lon 1I door and cabinetlrner 8J Rolls -out-on· wheel s . Model CTFt ?B be save , Christ paid a pri"'! for n~thingl He bought somethmg that was not essential and of no gam to Hunaelfl Redeemed By Blood ". •• "In whom we hove redempt~ tlt.r011p,lt.lt.il blood, .~lt.e forgi?."""" of Bins, according to the riclt.e• of AV gnace (Eph,. 1:7) .. :Rede"?" denotes "to buy 'out, especially of purchuins; a slave w1th a v10w to h!B f~do~, a releasing on payment of a ransom. ' ~an, enslaved !-0 the devil and m • the bondage of sin, could not rescue hunaelf.from thiS wretched state. Jesus "humbled hi,.,elf, mul. became obedsent 1mto deatll, e~m t~e death of the cro.,• (Phil. 2:8). In order to pay the ranaom pnce (~18 blood) (or man's freedom (forgiveneu of sins) from the bondage of sm, He did for man what man could not do for hln!self. Through ~mpdea 1n Cbrltt, God is able to deal justly In releumg man from am. ~o~ God to deal justly with us, we mlllt be redeemed Ia Cbrht. A~ th!B IS. ""' complished lty Ged, Ia Cbrllt, Ia tlae ellvdal If -"enndp IS not v>tal, then one does aot have to be redeemed, does not ~ave to .be .bougllt with the blood of Jesus, and does not have to be forgtven of hiB smsl Jaotlflecl BJ Blood "Much more then, beiRg now i!<JtiMd b11 IN blood. we 1/&all be 1aved jrqm wratll t/&ro11.gll. flim" (Rm. 5:9). "Jutifv" indicates ·:the establishment of a person 11 just by the ac;quittal from guilty ~Y God 11 Jud " Justification was aeeomplllhed m the death Of Christ where . His~~ was shed (Jno. 19:83,34). Being justified by the blood, we are saved through Christ. Aa the ltlood II In tlae body, so is ,the blood; of Christ In HI• body, the ehvda1 Can one be saved wttl!out bemg justified? He can if church membership II not essential. To be out of the church is to be out of the body; to be out of the body is to !Je ll!l.Parate from the blood; to be separate from the blood is not to be JUstified; to not be justified is not to be establilhed In the ~non ,of Christ where acquittal from guilt Is offered; not to be estabU.hed m the pel'l!ln of Christ is not to be estabU.hed in His church; and not to be established · · in the church is to be lost! .:· :~~ ::o $29 99 • ' ' 7to14 ,': Reg. 145 . : Pink, Ulac, Rose Caress II PILLOWS ' For Free Bible Com~lpOfllt.nce C011rte, Write ... .. Chapel Hill Church of ChriSt Ill ovUle Rood • P, 0. Box Jtl Gt!ltlpolls, Olllo 45631 SPECIAL BARGAIN RACK INCLUDES S.INiaJ Morlllla: IIWtSCIMIJ •:» Wonlllp lttll SOCKS.•••••••••••••••••••••••,••:•••••••••••••••••••••• 25c GIRLS' PANTIES ...................,•• 25< & 50< LEE T-SHIRTS ....................:.......... 112 PRICE GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR ••••••••~75°/e OFF "ln lhe beginning, there was a lot of dancing and gymnastics. It was more of a beauty pageant," said Black, state representative to The American Federation of Women Bodybuilders. "Now you're seeing women who have been competing for five years and tllere'sa lotmoremuscularlty," she said. Black recalls 14 years ago, when as a teen-ager, she was forced to give up bodybuilding. lt just wasn't fashionable. "I quit working with heavy weights," she said , "and started working with wimpy ones ." She and her husband, John Black, operate a health spa In Cleveland. The clientele changed after she watched her first women's body· building competition. "It reaDy got me fired up. When I came back, I told my husband, 'We're making the gym co·ed.' " That was four years ago. She now now judges national competition and coordinates the 200 state members of the national assocla· lion. Each year she conductS clinics .creativity. But gracefulness and stylea lsoweighheavy." Said Black : "The hardest part is · • •A Men age From The Bible ... 'i THE CHURCH ·,, William B. Kughn : The Church Purcbaeecl By The Blood TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS and BATH RUGS bodybuilding, says the sport has developed In a dtfferent direction from Its inception. , to train more judges. Judgingtsbasedonmuscularlty, general appearance and posing. J " Each thing for nothing. But April Smith hangs rtght In there! For years she has headed the PomeroyElementarySchool'spartlclpation 1n Campbell's Labels for Education. With the labels collected and redeemed last year the school was able to get 15 balls, soccer, basketball, kick and playground types. All types of school and library equipment are avalable In the label redemption progra,m. So.....If you use CampbeU pro· ducts, be sure to save those labels. Aprtl , a coupon redeemer from way back, recenUy put an adver· tlsement In the Refundle Bundle and received labels from Mlnnea· polls, Florida, Missouri, and Wlsconsln to mention a few, whlch, as she said. just goes to show that people out there are willing to help schools. After all, it cost them money in mall the CampbeU iabels to the Pomeroy school. -----Everybody seems to have some kind of a pageant going. Latest information to cross thls desk was from the National Little Star Pageant for girls between the ages of four and seven to be judged on poise, personaUty, and appearance. Trophies will be awarded in a variety of contests Including Miss Photogenic, Best Personality, Most Poised, and Best Party Dress. And presumable the pageant officials thlnk lt'U take you a long time to get your youngster ready. A pageant preliminary will be held In Columbus at the Sinclair Plaza on Aug. 10, that's 1985. Applications are going out now and for yours, just write the Ohio's National Little Star Pageant, Dept. PR., 225 Flat Ave., Cranston, R.I., 02910. Denise Black, an ofrtclal in women's ::Meigs bookmobile schedule listed . ·.· Terry THE FOLLOWING: . The ways are few and far · ' between where you can get some· ' ' .: WE WILL CLOSE FROM 4:00-5:00 TO PREPARE fOR THE SALE :: Hooded Jog Suits Juniors S,'M, I Reg. 121 ~ 1999 Assorted Colon ' MATCHING SAVE ..·. ' '.' rt:J. :: w/Belt . : :)! Size 32 to 38 ': .·: '· Reg. Sleepwear, Panties & Slips AND COATS 11 . 32" ll 114 Shadow line Court 20°/o OFF ALL INFANTS 20°/o OFF All TODDLERS 6:00-7:00 20°/o OFF All GIRLS' 4-14 7:00-8:00 20°/o OFF All BOYS' 4-14 8:00-9:00 PLAY OUR GUESSING GAME DURING THE SALE · AND YOU COULD WIN A S20 Gin CERTIFICATE ·:· . $1499 SKIPPER FROM: 5:00-6:00 BELTS SPECIAl GROUP : 20°/o OFF I Bobbie Brooks J::::::..:::·: :::::::::::::::::::::::::·,-:::::::::::::,:,:·:·: :.: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~,,:~ Two Two Styles Reg. 123.130 : :· BOYS' THERMALS j :(49 $249 Each 69( pr. sus pr. TIES t Hanes .·.. :·:· 8:00 to 10:00 ONlY! SAVE \ ::· Tube Socks rme limited 5pocDs . MONDAY, OCT. 29 FROM 5:00-9:00 P.M. ·=::. ·,· MEN'S In accordance with the uniform lunch program of the Meigs Local School District, the menu at schools for the week of Oct. 291s announced. Monday- fish with tarter sauce, onion chips, apple crisp, milk. Tuesday -cheeseburger, potato rounds, pinellpple, cookie, milk. Wednesday - beefaroni, tossed salad, applesauce, hot roDs and butter, milk. Thursday - chili and crackers, cheese wedge, peanut butter sandwich, milk. Friday- cooks' choice. COME JOIN US AT OUR MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE ::. BOYS' ·:· I $999 ·::.:. Reg. I l, M, I, XL Assorted Solids & Ptints ,. 1f2 PRICE t~ ·: :~.50 1/. , t2 pr1ce PANTY HOSE School menu announced Moonlight Msdneu Sale .. . ': long Log/long SIHvt Knee Socks Hanes I MEN'S PAJAMAS $1999 . ·, s ur g0r~· ' 526·1Y.>1 5. : Corduroy Short •3.oo I Auorttd Colors. Stripes & Solids liln ~~ to lD, Rog•tor & Longs Cheeno's '2.50 I t~ $135°0 S, M, I Reg. I Sll 950 55% Polyllter 45% Worsted Reg. 1165.00 SWEATERS AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHILDREN'S SHOES Corner 1OO'Io Polyester ::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:,:J Reg. : 150 Reg. 125 I New Fall Fashion 40°/o Off ~;x· ~· SUITS Oxford Shirts :~ l MEN'S 3 pc. lobbie lrooks Buster a l so will make present at ions. Program participants \\~ II earn continuing educat ioin credit The . rogistrat ion fee is $50 for physicians. $10 for· medical students and tesidenr s, and· $25 for other health . professiona ls. MorP information is available fro m Dr. Charles W. J ones at : 8y CHAkLENE HOEFUCH Ttmes-Seotlnel staff The happy holidays are upon us, what with HaDoween almost here, Thanksgtvlng less than three weeks away, and Cluistmas, a m&re seven weeks. Aild with that In rilind, Meigs County's new extension agent, Cindy Oliveri has planned a workshop on dressing up your table for the holidays. Open to the public, the workshop will be held at the Extension Office Tuesday, from 1 to 3 p.m. with a registratlon fee of 50 cents to cover the costs of materials. Emphasis will be on quick, creative and Inexpensive ideas on table setting, centerpieces, gar· nishes and napkin folds. · It's the first C]f several programs being planned by the new agent for the holidays. On Nov. 20 there will be. a make-lt·take·lt holiday work· shop featuring Ideas for gifts and decorations, on Nov. 29 therewtll be Microwave magic for the holidays, and on Dec. 5, a "Home for the Holidays" themed program. ----Beny and Vernal Blackwood are back from a delightful· trip to the Louisiana World Exposition and thought It was just fantastic, a fun and preny fair- contrary to some of the publicity they'd read. The two joined 25 others on the motor trip to New Orleans and stayed In theFrenchQuarterwhere they could see and hear the shenanagans of the famed Bourbon Street. At the fair they were particularly Impressed with the Enterprise on exhibit there now and the Interna· tiona! Trade Mart building with Its revolving top floor. Enroute to Louisiana the touring group stopped overnight at Knox· ville, site of the '82 World's Fair. Other htghllghts of the trip included a visit to the Astrodome, a tour of the homes and estates In New . Orleans, and a look at one of the . a hove ground cemeteries. Their return trip brought them through the Smoktes with a stop at Pigeon ·Forge In Tennessee to see the : chrlstus Gardens. I CE' n\('1 . Tile pmgram' s guest speaker is Dr. Sa muel L. Katz. cha irman of pt•di1.1tncs at Duke University Sc hoo l of Medicine. Faculty members from Marsha ll 's depart· ments of pediatrics. medicine and The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-8-3 Pvmeroy-,-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community corner Teachers' tops weekend fare Early golf instruction By BOB HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff ''Thar 's gold on them thar courses." Yep- the prof0ssionals on the go lf cir c uit s make big bucks ·and I suppose the secret to success with 1he endeavor Jotm Teaford, golf pro, otters that l'urly sta rt through the PGA Junior Coif l"ound alion. J ohn takes c·oungsters under 18 in his program :mel at his home in Chester has drras set up for instrucllon where )'oung peopiP ca n practice putting, r·hipping, driving and a sand shot. The )'oung people are taken on tour cluring the training and the past s0aso n \'!sited five area golf courses to ,,,. their hand - of should I say 1hci1· clubs? John accompanies the I'Oung people on each visit. Through t hP junior program, the :-oungsters earn various certifi· c:11es of award as they become more proficient with their game ;1nrl there is a junior medalist honor rol l through which they win bronze, sil ve1· and gold medals as they met va rious requirements. Teaford's program r uns from spring to October 28, 1984 . . . . ., [...... ! Wardllp 6:11 Wed .....,: B&Me81..,. - r••·•· .,......,,,.. llle ..... ...... ......... DIIJ•WIDI '., ••,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .&.TV JJ•....,.. '7:ll• SAVE S7 soo llll Large 1 .4 cu . ft . capacity !!l Electronic touch control pads 111 1o Power leve ls mDigital clock display for time. and power levels Ill Up -front cooking guide 03 Handsome s imu lated woori g a· c b'109 t · Model R t~65 r In a ~ Easy-to-clean 30" range wrth oven wmdow doo r li1 Surtace unit "ON" light m Automatic oven timer fJ Re· mova ble trim rings / pans and drawer for easy cleaning 1!1 Plug -in Cairod" surface heat ing units Model RB734A• SAVE ssooo SAVEssooo . 'Sift SSO:WEPAIR WGr.her Model WLW2500B Drver Mode l DL B 1550 lloii»C»inl MGM FARM CITY, INC. STARTS AS AVAlUE ••• STAYS AVAlUE! 540 EAST MAIN JACK CARSEY, MANAGER 614-992-2181 ' .. 02-Speed w0 sher Cl Permanent Press and Kn itSIOe ticates cycles 0 Regul8r & Soak cycles Q 3 Wate r t~ '·ri selectr ons [! Bleach dispe nser Cl 'via rc hrng d ryer with 3 dryi ng se tect1on' 1 Porcelain enam el finish drum En J p-tront . POMEROY �The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-S Ohi-'oint Pleasant, W. Va. Dear Meg A worried widow . Drs. BIDie Sue and 'llmothy Kyger 1\fr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Zerkle Billie Sue Fritz weds MaryAnn K~mper becomes bride Timothy Kyger Sept. 29 _Of Jeffrey LeWIS Zerkle Sept. 22 COLUMBUS . Mary Ann Kemper became the bride of Jeffrey Lewis Zerkle in a double-ring cermony Sept. 22 a I the Oktoberlest Hall at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kemper,159 North St.. Logan, Ohio. Heis thesonofMr.and · Mrs. Raymond L. Zerkle. Cheshire. Ohio. The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Ronald J . Al!bry, from the Church of Our Lady. Columbus, with readings by Sisters Bernadette and Dorothy of St. John 's Parish, Logan. Music was provided for the wedding and at the reception by the .Joe Wendel Orchestra, Cleveland . The hall was decorated for the 18th annual Oktoberfest, and was the first Bavarian wedding given bY WTVN Radio. The ceremony took place under a gazebo in the front of the hall . Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a belle epoque satin gown trimmed with silk yenise lace and schiffli embroidery. It featured a scoop neckline of silk venlse lace with pearls andsequins,lcaceedged melon sleeves with a motif ofschiffli embroidered applique. The chapel le ngth train was a lso edged in schiffli and the fitted bodice was appliqued in beaded silk veniselace, with a drop basque waist . She wore a fingertip veil attached to a wreathof dendrobium orchid s. She also wore a diamond necklace. gift of the groom. She carried a semi-free form bouquet of white tuber roses, dendrobium orchids and philonopsis orchids "1th naggi foliage . Marilyn Gerken was matron of honor. She wore a navy blue and white bavarian style dirndle. She wore a wreath of white daisies and naggi foliage in her hair and carried a natural bouquet of white carnations, daisies and wax flowers Mth plumosa foliage . Deborah Burgess-Shaw, Jean Angle and Linda Brown were bridesmaids. Junior attendant was Michelle Mack, cousin of the bride. The also wore navy blue and white dirndls, and carried wreaths identical to the·matron of honor's. - COLUMBUS- Billie Sue Fritz received her D.D.S. from Ohio Flower girls were Ann Marie Kemper and Danielle Kemper. neices of the bride. They wore authentic Bavarian dirndls and ca rried baskets of daisies. Ringbearer was Michael Scott Kemper. nephew of tlle bride. He wore was united In marriage mth Timothy VIrgil Kyger on Sept. 29. She Is the daughter of Alfred W. Fritz and late MOdred K. Fritz of Frostburg, Md . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren v. Kyger of Gallipolis. The ceremony was performed by State University. The groom Is a graduate of Ohio State University, mtb a Bachelor of Science Degree In zoology. He received his D.D.S. from Ohio State University. The bride is on the faculty at the O.S.U. College of Dentistry, staff at Children's Hospital In Columbus, Bavarian style lederhosen and carried a plllowwithstreamers M th baby's breath in lover's knots. · Best man was E . Roy Thompson. Ushers were Mike Beebe. Don Corbin, Mark Huffman a nd John Kemper, who \OOre Bavarian style lederhosen_innavyor gray. The mother of the bride wore an ivory street-lengthdresstrimmedin navy with accessories. She wore a shouldercorsageofwhite glamelias with white ribbons. The mother of the groom wore a royal blue street-length dress accented with gray accessories and also had a shouldercorsageofwhite glamelias m th white ribbons. Aprivatereceptionfollowedatthe Rodeway Inn, Columbus. Music was also proVIded by disc jockey Churck Anthony, WLGN, Logan. Hosting were Jim and Barb Lawrenz and Jeff and Debbie Angle. As part of the wedding package the cou pie received as winners oft he Colwnbus Oktoberfest· W1VN Radlo Bavarian wedding was an expense-paid trip to West Germany· Wa lter Huffman at Upper Arlington Lutheran Church in Columbus. Music was provided by Ms. Janet Ha rriman, harpist; Mrs. Angela · Nicholson, Outlst; and Allen Willis, organist. A reception followed the ceremony at The Hyatt on Capitol Square. The bride was given Jn marriage by her father. · Matron of honor was Sondra F. Jabbarpour, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were StarIa D. Clark, Kay S. Hoppers, Jamie L. Jabbarpour. and Eleanor-T. Paulman. Best m an was Kenneth 0 . Kyger, brother of the groom. Ushers were John w. Hoppers, James V. Ma rquard. Jackrit Mongkollugsana and E ..John Strauss Jr. Ringbearer was Justin T. Paulman. · Acolytes were A. A. Jabbarpour and Richard Paulman. Hostess was Connie Stone. Hosts were Larry .and Scott Stone. The bride Is a graduate of Ohio State University, with a Bachelor of Sclen.ce Degree in pharmacy. She and In private dental practice in Gallipolis. The groom Is in private dental practice at Kyger and Kyger Inc., in Gallipolis. They mil reside in Gallipolis. ' . The School bride isand a graauate of Logan High Ohio University wit~ a BSEd. and is employed at American E lectric Power in lancaster as a senior accounting clerk. The groom is a gradua te of Kyger Creek High School and Bliss College, Columbus. He is employed by American Electric Power in Laki.rl W.Va . as a dispatcher . 1985 pay raises pegged at 6 percent NEW YORK lAP).- Merit raise &ott-Powers GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jane Brumfield, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Donald Scott of Mt. Sterling are announcing the approaching mar-· rlage of their daughter, Sherry Scott, to David Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. WOllam J . Powers of Point Pleasant. An open-church wedding will be held Nov. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at Elizabeth ChaP!!! Church on State Route 218, Gallipolis. A reception will follow In the basement of the church. Miss Scott Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Is employed at Shoney's Restaurant. Powers Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and attending Parkersburg Community College. Clonch-&ott GALLIPOLIS - Naomi M. Clonch, Gallipolis, and Charles R. Clonch, Grove City, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to Christopher David Scott, son of Edward and Gall Scott, of Griffith, Ind. The bride-elect attended Grove City High. The prospective groom gradu· a ted from Lake Central High School In St. John, Inc. He Is employed bY Conrail. A winter wedding Is being planned. SWIMMING POOL KITS WINTER COVERS SOLAR COVERS POOL HEATERS POMEROY -The engagement and approachlngmarriageofVictoria Ann Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richard Click, Pomeroy, and the late Larry R. Morrison, and Theodore Henry Lehew. son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lehew, Pomeroy, is being announced. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Eastern High School and attended Ohio University. Lehew graduated from Meigs HlghSchoolandCapltaiUniversity, Columbus, and is employed as head football coach and athletic director of the Huntington-Ross High School in Chllllcothe. The wedding w!U take place Dec. 15 in Middleport. Con~e•lene1... EVENING OFFICE HOURS 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER ' DR. UROM iOONSUI,M.D. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 675-1675 budgets for 1985 call for average r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ increases of slightly more than 6 I percent, a survey of some 250 large I companies indicates. The study was made by Towers, Perrin, Forster and Crosby, international management consultants. DOMES WINTERIZINQ KITS POOL ANTI -FREEZE .......,, .• .............. --· .., Sllln'-Y Steemer'l special cleaning . , _ , rwviUIIrz.. 111111 glwl your old carpet , _ life. Nobody workl hlrdef 10 get your ., '*=•• .,, e ---------------------· II 1 CAIPn CliAIIIIG SPECIAL NO HIIOEN CHAIGES . i·g:~ 1~!..11~~.! !!!!!.~~.~ •C••·~~~"- ....... -·-· • Thru Dec. 1 r Type of Entry .•...••..•.. •• Re-elect State Representative Jolynn BOSTER ~ Bringing jobs and progress to our counties • Accessible to Constituents • Effective leadership Athens • Gallia • Meigs BOSTER One Cood Term Defetveg Anolhet Paod lor by Boster for State Rep Co mm . Douglas Cowles. 1rea s. 26 Locust St. , Ga llrpolis. Ohro 4563 I .. c::..---. ~~· ~ ...... fl -"' ' ~~' ' Pan a sonic Video Recorder VHS System. remote control, PV 123. ..----------- ~-. 39.97 . B Always·popular Vehicle Sets Mighty Mini · Vacuum C om pact canrster vo c , multiuse attachmen ts . 33" hook-and-ladd er fire truck, "Richard Petty" racing set with replica stock car or Laser Force '" space set with figures . ~!""~·- ----~-- 829.88 CasseHe Recorder Bu i ll ~ in mike. pushbutton con trols. 5 -up . u . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boneom ome l lro B EJ . -·-g~- ~1,I $3000 Our 3 .57 • 4 .27Ea. Popular " Popcorn" Panels Perfect lor any Toom . in Dac ron poly ester. Save. C h oose 40x63 " 40x81 ". Twin size . carefree polyeste rla c ryli c with 3" nylon b rnding. 11 comfort settings S2.S 7 t~~~" Yes No Please complete form ond return to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce ' Courthouse 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or Phone 992-5505 Tht Paratli will be held Saturday, November 24, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. Additional details will be announced of o later date. 29 Cozy Electric Blanket Star Wars '• Figures , (Circle) Don entry include a float? Jumping Feet. Climbing Feet. Running, hopping, hard-onshoes feet: The growing feet ol your active child . give them the comfort Children's 5 to 12 and protection of Lazy-Bones, the shoe that's good for growing feet. /3os / Our 49 97- Save '10 Description of Entry...................;................................................... Frn Pumpkin with Shoe Purchase 00' • ..,_,, --i4-49-~~B ........................................................................................................ . .. . q, . ~ co~ ..-• - ~-"• Name and Phane No. of Person in Chorge I ·.i .~ • • ~• .,f • 88 . Sponsored By ................................................................................... I -----~----------------- Fun for Feet. cells Inside a fresh woul)d. ln addition, .t he safety a nd effectiveness of most drugs sold as antiseptic'S are unproven, accordIng to findings of two advisory panels to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. For Instance, the old familiar Mercurachrome may make a red dye mark on the s kin, but It doesn't kill germs very fast. Merihlolatea mercurial antiseptic like Mercurochrome - slows bacterial growth bul It doesn't kill bacteria, which can then grow again when the ·antiseptic wears off. Many people · are a llergic to Merthlolate; It also can be damagi ng to the skin . Iodlne mil kill bacterta , but its safety for useonthe sklnrem ainsunproveda nd Iodine does stin g. Only two antiseptics - ethyl a lcohol and isopropyl alcohol were considered safe and effective by the FDA pane ls. Both begin killing bacteria in minutes (but Name............................................................................................... $99.95 For 5 Rooms I llaH .. Rea. Price '150 I '" 'I .$2 200 . .... ,_ 446-8059 OPEN DAILY 9:00 TO 5:00 the person using it Is free to do other ~th~e~y:·r~e~l~es~s~e~f~fec~tiv:e~a~ga~l~ns~t~v:ir::l~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ things whlle still operating the ,. product," says John Kese of General Electric's Audio ElectronK ro~art • ADVEJI:TI$1:0 Ics department. IIIIHIC "ANDISE fi'OLICY ----~! 0...• 1.... . .. .. _ •• "' ........... ...... . "For example, with voice~ . ,.., ••"' " "-' "" ""' .~. .... ~ .., """ ""' · · ·. ·_"'' i>V' ' ..." , .., ,..., <c • ......... ... ..,., activated walkie talkies, hikers or • • •' • ·• • C'-<o '"' ..... - · ' •"<I .. ,.,_ ,,_."" ........ cUmbers are able to concentrate on .. •• ·~ · . ·~ ·~· " ·~ ~ llw't'"'...•••....."''""".. ~·• ~' ·H ·..C:~·-··· ..... . ..,,.,."' o·~• •· the traU while stU! keeping In touch I"'' '" I>' <U The Savmg Place · - and speakerphones enable talkIng even while cooking dinner, Your because you don't have to hold the Choic e handset," Kese adds. For students or business execuPlayful Arm Puppets tives, volce-acttvated micro 36-in mon key puppet s cassette recorders enable concenVelcro hands a n d tee! tration on the meeting or classroom lectllre, instead of on when to tum the tape recorder on or off. Middleport-Pomeroy. 1984 Christmas Parade Entry Form uttltllet . ... . . . . . NO CHARG! ktJDU. carpet clelln. APPLES, 10 lb. basket ......................................... • SPECIAl $3 SO Reg. SS.SO 10" SPIDER BASKET ................ NOW • HUBBARD'S GRE·ENHOUSE strong argument which ·b acteria can against multiply using ·- a rir~ e~mo~v~ed~to~p~r~e~ve~n~t~in~fe~c~ti~on~..:--~~~S~r~a<~u,~e,~O~H~.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~PH;-;9;9·;2·;S;7;76~ a ntiseptics directly on the delicate are being turned Into gold by what may be the first high-tech junkyard. A new plant In England has been processing discarded printed circuit . boards, silicon chips and other scrapped computer components to extract the bits of gold, silver, platinum and other precious metals they contain. A ton of computer scrap can yield as much as two pounds of gold . 01 your 4HrtiMt . . . . . •rou .. SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Products that work at voice command are becomlng popular with today's consumers, according to a major electronics manufacturer. "If a product can work without having to manually push buttons, move switches or even hold the unit, FOLIAGE PlANTS-3" to 10" PlUS 1O" HANGING BASKETS SHRUBBERY AND EVERGREEN HARDY AZAlEAS & RHODODENDRONS I 20% OFF SPRING PRICES) $2 00 (AP) -Old computer components ~ HUNTINGTON, WV Cczcsz" No-hands products aren't very effective. Most of the germs that enter a cut, scratch, or scrape are handled effecitvely by the body's natural defenses. Moreover, an antiseptic agent may also kill liVIng cells • · which could delay the healing process. The medical consultants explain that dead tissue In a wound· provided an excellent medium In · OPEN FOR THE· FALL SE ASON GLOUCESTERSHIRE, England ( HOLIDAY J!OOLS INC. 13041 429-4788 By lhe Eclllon C)l Conaurner Reports Ftrst-ald products, such as antiseptics, that claim to "promote" or " speed" ·the healing of cuts, scrapes, scratches, and other ml· nor skin wounds, may seem necessary. But Consumer Reports' medical consultants say that few of the products provide any advantage over ordlnl\ry soap and water. Part of the reason Is the skin's own resiliency. lts mild acidity, oUy coating', and the tougli outer layer of dead skin can protect the undetly· lng living sJdn quite well . If left alone, injured skin has shown Itself to have remarkable recuperative powei'S. However, treating a cut or scrape with the wrong chemical can make matters worse. The Injured skin may react to the medication mth Itching, redness , burning or o ther symptoms. Applying an antiseptic to a minor skin woUnd to prevent Infection or promote heallng Is usually not necessary - and many antiseptics uses, and· of little value against fungal infections) . Consumer Reports ' medical consultants say that scratches, cuts. and other small wounds should be carefully cleansed with a clean soapy cloth. Then they should be rinsed thoroughly under cold runed ning water, and possibly cover wit\) a small bandage fo r protection. Cleansing the wound should be gentle to avoid further Injury . But foreign m atter or debris must be Precious junk LOW WHOLESALE DISCOUNT PRICES lio.o MONDAYS & THURSDAYS I SPAS ~ ,.1 From Consumer Reports r;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;,;; Morrison-Lehew NOW PLAYING . By Meg Whltoomb irregljlar. DEAR MEG- The "Joneses"April's ·boyfriend, Bert, doesn't my best friend and her husband want his parents to find out, so he are moving Into a retirement dentes ever having sex with April complex. I'll mtss them terribly But! know he has because I walked because they look In on me every In on them once. day to make sure I'm OK. We pick Aprtl wants to keep the baby. Her lip each other's IJ.Iall when parents love her ,but they'd disown· necessary. her If she had a child out of wedlock. I'm a childless wid<iw and still "She's ·desperate and has nobody to live in the apartment I moved lilto talk to except me. How can I help? . as a bride 56 years ago. Most of our -A FRIEND, FRESNO, CALIF. old neighbors have either died or DEAR FRIEND- Get April to a doctor Immediately. There's a retired to Florida, and younger families have moved .in. chance she's not pregnant. Home When the Jonesesgo, !worry that pregnancy tests are not always' If I get sick or something happens accurate. and I cat)'! get to the phone, no one U It turns out she Is pregnant, tell her she must confide In her parents. will know. I'm pretty healthy for my age and don't want to move. It's Loving parents do riot disown their children because they get in so upsetting. I'm having trouble sleeping. DISTRAUGHT, trouble. They will help her decide what Is best for her future and the FLUSffiNG, N.Y. DEAR 'DISTRAUGHT- Here's future of her baby, should she how to put your mind at ease: Sign decide to have lt. If you think It will up with the Carrier Alert Program, help, show her this letter. a free, nationwide cooperative Write to Meg care of this newspaper. She will personally eHort that relies on letter carriers to make s.u re that those 65-plus who answer only letters that contain don't pick up their mall are self-addressed , stamped envelopes. contacted or get help. (In New Questions of general interest will be York, write: Carrier Alert Pro· .--dl=scu=ssed=..:ln::..:.:fu:.:.tu;:.:re.:..;c:.:.o..:lum=ns:;_._ _ gram, Room 210, 280 Broadway, New York, NY 10007.) READY 10 FIIISH FURIITURE Once you 've registered and given MICKEl Information, Including your phone CUSTOR FIIISHJI& number, a contact to call (your ~AID-CRAFTED GIFT ITER$ doctor, church or synagogue), you'll get a red dot for your mailbox. If you don't pick up your mail , the Post Office and the Department for the Aging mil be notified. They'll call you, the people listed on your card or a social worker to see that you're OK. Making friends with som e younger familtes In your area will also help ease your loss. DEAR MEG - My best friend, 2506 GRAID CEITRAL AYEIUE Aprll, Is 15 and pretty sure she's VIEIIA, MY 21105 pregnant. She took a home pregnancy test a nd it came out positive, (304) 29S-8133 but her periods are always r-;::===============~======:: Fo, You, Antiseptics show little improvement .9ver soap, water , l Favo1t tes from each movte . Age s 4 and up. ~ :..<JPn•·l;.> o•o v -----------. filll Sa lePri ce 0 21.99 Walkie· Spocemaker •• Con Opener Ope ns bot 'le s. can s bags. more .97- Save ' 4 Twin Size BedSoc)< ' Mattr ess Pad Evolut ion · po lyprop ylene • 5.97 Talkie Mobile unit includes AM radio, base. " l<rmoe nv Clan; PPQ !Jvl The Undersigned Physicians ' ( OVE' I 'Ill (PRACTICING IN MEIGS COUNTY) ARE SUPPORTING 4 97 • Workh o rs ~ Dr. John H. Ridgway FIDDLER ON THE ROOF NIGHT OF Til COBRA WOMAN BLACK BELT JONES NEVER CRY WOLF FRDAY 13th FWAL CHAPTER BREAKIN' MOSCOW ON THE HUDSON GIRLS NIGHT OUT THE LONG RIDERS 12'1• to 4 $34DO BURNT OFFERINGS 5 2 MOVIES $ OO MACHINE RENTAL DAY OR WEEK UPPER ROUTE 7, GAlliPOliS NEXT RO IETZ HONDA PHONE 446·4517 neoouve ana cnoose !rom 4 c01or tut ClesiQm 25 COldS .. .... Pd. Pol. Ad by the Committee To Elect Dr. John H. Ridgway " 7 Q6 50 Cords 14 56 75Cords 21 76 100 C 01d~ 28 ~6 larty Order Bonus ' MEIGS COUNTY· CORONER JAMES E. WITHERELL, M.D. WILMA A. MANSFIELD, M.D. ROGELIO A. AVERION, M.D. E. S. VILLANEUVI, M.D. Z••• DAYO, M.D. RANKIN RAY PICKENS, D.O. M. W. LENTZ,M.D. li ght , Botteries C · or C ,, ' o: ll Our 6 .97 3 " D" Bnng •n your to voute core r CANDIDATE FOR · MiHII 0 ur 1997 5 97 15'1. 011 Orders Received By _..,,,.d, Nov. 3, 1984 OU A~f R .. ...... oemod~"ooJ STATE ~ I Our Reg. 123'.88 109.97 Sale Price I ' Quaker State · Motor Oil 10W40 deluxe blend helps . im . prove pe rlormance. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD , GALLIPOLIS . �The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-7 October 78, 1984 I Calendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - The Sincere Gospel Quartet from · Huntington, W.Va., will be at the Galllpolls Church of Christ In Christian Union, Sunday. Sun: day School at 9: 30 a.m. and worship service at 10:30. The public is invited. MONDAY POMEROY Pomeroy : Lodge 1&:1, F&AM, wlll m eet at7 : p.m . Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Past masters night will be observed. All master masons and past masters of Pomeroy and sur. rounding lodges are invited to ·: attend. Refreshments will be : served. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Elementary PTO wil hold its · annual fall carnival on Saturday . from 6 to9 p.m at the school. The ·: public is invited to a ttend the ; party whe re games, food and fun for all ages will be featured. VINTON - Revival services begin Monday at Vinton Baptist . Church wl1h the Rev. Bob : Nichols. Services, held nightly at · 7: 30, will last until Nov. 4. There will be special singing. Public is Invited . ,. Hughes will be guest sp~>aker. • RIO GRANDE - Revival ' service begins Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Shelter in Jesus Arms Church , 313 CenTra l Ave., Rio Gra nd e . Eva nge li st Arl e n TUESDAY POMEROY - XlGamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night t the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight for a pizza and card party. LECTA - Bible Study will be held at Walnut Ridge Church Tuesday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Earl Hinkle. INGER LONG BOTTOM - In lieu of trick or treat , a Ha lloween party will be held at the Long Bottom Community Building Tuesday frum 6 until 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate may leave donations at Phyllis' Beauty Shop or with Sue Hayman. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comme rce Hallq. ween party will be Tuesday fmm 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the sta'ge area on the parking lot. Activi· lies will include a pumpkin carving contest at 6:30. costume judging a t 7, and apple bobbing and brea k dancing at 7:45. OPEN HOUSE- Carolyn McCoy wDl have open house at The Berry Basket, Saturday Wid Sunday. In her cralt shop she features a wllle variety of handmade items. Open house slated next weekend SYRACUSE- Open house will be held .Saturday, Nov. 3, and Sunday, Nov. 4, a t The Berry Basket, a craft shop in a blue house on Sixth Street in Syracuse, operated by Carolyn McCoy. Hours of the open house will be from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. both days. The shOp features a country theme with a variety of homem ade lle m s. Everything in the shop has bf'en made by Mrs. McCoy and several relatives, along with a few friends. In addit ion to craft items, she also sells counted cross stitch supplies MIDDLEPORT TOPS Chapter OH570 will hold its weigh-in from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday at' the Word or Faith Church in Middlepor t. Time cha nge is due to the parade to be held later that evening. LETART FALLS- A Halla· ween parry for the children of Letart Township will be held at the Letart Falls Community Building Monday, beginning at G: 30 p.m . Children are asked to wear m asks . Refreshments will be se rved a nd treats provided. GALLIPOLIS - Our House Museum will present "Stories of Ghosties a nd Goblins." ghost story readings for school-age children by Chab Guthr ie, on Monday from 7-8 p.m. Refresh· ments will be provided. Admis· sian fee is 50 cents and parents may drop olf their children or share in the readings. For more information. call Michelle Cor· bin at 446·1818. Bible Study, 1 p.m. ; Card Games, 1·3 p.m. ; American Literature, 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1 - Bible Stu.dy, 11 a.m.-noon. · Friday, Nov. 2 - Art Class, 1.:1 p. m.; Craft Mini-course, 1·3 p.m.; Evening Activities, 6-10 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the followi ng menus: Monday - Swiss steak in tomato sauce, tossed salad, green beans, butte rscotch pudding, bread. Tuesday - Pinto beans with ham. co ll age cheese, s liced peaches. brownies. cornbread. : Wednesday - Sauerkraut with wieners, mashed potatoes, jello :with fruit , rolls. . Thursda y- Fried chicken, sweet · potatoes, turnip greens, pumpkin :squares, roll . : Friday - Sausage party, · creamed peas, applesauce, bread pudding, bi scuit. Choice of beverage served with ~ each meal. _ Meals subject to change without . notice. Free-Arm 10% OFF The Winning Singer Combination A tine quality Singer' sewing ma· chine matched .with a beautiful. ver· sa!ite Singer" sewing machine cabinet • Double value • Single price The Sheridan Model 424 SAVE $19995 , CHESTER - The Chester Fire Departm ent announced · that trick or treat ""ll be held in · Chester community on Wednes· day evening. · The siren will • sound at 6 p.m. to begin, and a t 7 p.m. to end the activity. Fire department members will be sta tioned throughout the village lo assist the children an d to slow traffic . J.\CROSS ,....rIll ..... r ~ "tt WAUl till 0A (All FQA AN APPQI N 1M[ Nl ~fHE DEAR DR. LAMB- My mother Insists tllat I eat eggs for breakfast for a balanced diet In fact, whenever I don't eat What she thinks I should eai, she tells me I must ·have a balanced diet - so I asked her What balanced diet Is. and !be really couldn't all!wer me. Exactly what Is a balanced diet? If you have a Health Letter on this, I would like to read It. 1ben maybe I'D know whether I really have to eat all the things my mother thinks I should. DEAR READER - You do not need 10 eat eggs to have a balanced diet. n,ere Is a wide range of foods you can choose from to achieve a balanced diet. A balanced diet consists of a variety ~ foods from the four basic food grotiiJs: dairy products, fruits and vegetables, the bnoad·and· cereal group and meats. Yw need to get four servings from all of these, except the meat group, every day . You need only two servings from the meat group. I call this the "4, 4, 4, 2 rule" for the number of servings from each group. You should have fruit or fruit juice to provtde vitamin C every day; for vitamin A, you OOect a pigmented vegetable, such as caJTOts, spinach or other orange- to dark-green items every Other day . 1n addition. you must get enough calories to meet the calorie require· adequate number of servings from the.dairy and meat groups, you wUI get enough complete protein. Mill! is ra ther Importa nt as· a calcium source. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;. The Perm of the '80's ''ZOTOS'' Design Freedom Designing Line is the PERFECT CHOICE ••• STOP IN THE TOP OF THE STAIRS, OUR STYLISTS HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE, EXPERTISE & PRODUCTS. TOP "full service sa lon 992-6720 L11 W. 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH . MON.-SAT. 900-5:00 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT HOURS: Trudy Ma'r shall , Susan Sisson 1 Mary Powell , · . Dixie Eblin , Brend a Janey THANKS JIM "for the nightly patrol and vigilance over ou r county and ourselves. "for the many unpaid hours you have worked lor Galli a County :for supporting our alcohol and d rug programs . · ' for the great support you have given other law enfo rcement • agencr_es and off1cers to keep Gallia County a safe place to live. for matntatntng the budget we could su pp ort with our tax dollars , THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy OPfN 9.5 MON.-SAT. FRIDAY 9·1 . PARENTS NIGifl' OBSERVED - Swthwestem footbaD pla-)'ers Andy Halslop, far left, and Will ll.aNop, far right, Dank their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Halslop, In parents' night ceremonies obServed before Friday's Southwestern-North Gallla . game. Parents of team members, cheerleaders Wid band members were recogn~ during the ceremony. OU slates history workshop Friday ATHENS - History and social studies teache rs from 13 sOutheast· ern Ohio counties wlll partlclpa te In a workshop Friday on the Ohio University campus. Entitled "Triumphs and Trage· dies in History," the workshop is siJonsored by the Ohio University History Department and the state History Day program. Workshop coordinator Is Dr. Roy Rauschenberg of Ohio University's hiStory department. The workshop beg!nsat8: 30a.m., 11 Monday thru Friday 9 AMta9 PM Saturday 9 AM to s PM men1s for your lifestyle . With an ALSO WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CRAFTS TO CHOOSE FROM ATLANTA lAP) - People with arthritis spend some $690 milli6n annually for prescription drugs plus $575 mi llion on over-the-counter· medicanons. repor1s the Arthri tis Foundation. Because pharmacists arc often the health professionals seen most regularly, according to the founda· tion, they can play a key role in educating people about arthritis and medication. "Pharmacis ts are qualified sour· ces of information on the medications used to treat the different forms of arthritis," the organization comments in a statement. "Many· are willing to keep patient profiles on their regular · customers a nd to share tipsabout buying medications more £'L"'Onomically. GALLIPOLIS - Activities for :the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 2 at the :Senior Citizens Center located at 220 :Jackson Pike are a s follows: Monday. Oct. 29 - County Schools' Government Day, 8 a .m.· noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30 - S.T.O.P. :c lass . 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness." ;11: 15 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 - Vinton ! Prior 10 the game, parents of aD senior band members, athle!Als, cheerleaders Wid managerS were honored. Corsages were purchased for the mothers by members of the GaDipoUs Ke:v Club. Pharmacists, arthritis ,--------=----L~==::::::==~~~~ Chester trick-ortreat night planned Senior Citizens ·schedule and instructional booklets, along with tole painting supplies. Mrs. McCoy also conducts beginner classes in tole painting. Soft sculpture dolls, wreathes, wall hangings, stuffed calico ducks. baskets, silk flowrs, crochet· trimmed dish towels, quUts, patch· work pillows, and floral centerpieces are Included in her wide assortment of merchandise. She also does personalized antique slate signs . Regular hours of thl' shop are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, with the exception of Thursday when the shop is closed. . SENIORS HONORED .,.... Forty-eight GAllS bWid seniors were honored durblg Parenl8&nior night actMtles on Memorial Field Friday. Scene above was taken during the .Biue De\'11 musicians halfUmeshow. Machine Model5525 11J .........,._Lamb. M.D. a CLOSEOUT SPECIALS FROM GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary Club will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Oscar's Restaurant. Happenings Ghost stories Instructor of art at Rio Grande. The workshop will include cu'stoms, decorations and wreaths of other countries. The workshop will be held from 10-3 p.m. on Dec. 1 and Dec. 8. Total workshop time Is 10 hours. Persons may register for credit or non· credit. For registration and Information, can the college at 254-5353,. extension 301, or the toll-free number, 1-&Xl-282-7201. RIO GRANDE -The Division of Continuing Education and the Fine Arts Department of Rio Grande College is conducting a weekend workshop In Christmas crafts . The workshop will be held on Saturday, Dec. 1, and Satu~day, Dec. 8, for persons interested In making their own Christmas deco· rations with dried material. The instructor is Lllly Golds! ayn, --r-- KANAUGA -":Organizational meeting for the Crime Wa tch · crime prevention program in the Kanauga area will be conducted at thE' Holiday Inn : Monday at 7:30p.m. Election of officers will be held . For more information. call the Gallia County Sheriff's Depar1ment a t : 446·1221. Balanced diet requirements detailed Christmas craft workshop slated and the speaker at 9:30 a. m. is Dr. Richard Bald of the political science department, who will discuss "Nuclear AmJS Control and Interna· tiona! Politics.'' At 10:30 a .m., Professor Marvin Fletcher or the history department will talk on "The · Holocausl , Different Perspectives." At 11:15 a.m., Professor Harold Molineau pf the political science department will speak '·on "Issues in U.S.-Latin Arne,~can Relations." Lunch Is scheduled for noon and will include announcements and a discussion of History Day '85, which will conclude the workshop. 'for fingerprinting over 3,150 of out child ten . in the co unty and city school systems. wit h hopes they will never be used. 'for making our schools safer from drugs. "for the smile and encouragement you have shown our children when they did get in trouble . SHERIFf 'for the aid to over 200 needy famili es at chr istma s each year , JAMES M. MONGOMUY some of those children never knew there wa s a Santa Claus . "for teaching us how to help ourselves and make our homes safe through your Neighborhood Watch Program . 'for hav ing your Deputies pass out ca ndy in va nous part sol the county at Halloween , and watching over our trick -or -treaters. "for maintaining a well-educated and courteous Sheriff Depart· ment. 'for the prompt attention you have given when a real emergency has arisen , 'for the various other services you have pro vided us in the last 8 years . 'and most of all . . for your dedication to your elected office and Concerned Crttzens to Re-Elect James M_Mongtome1 y the citizens of Gallia County . paid fof by t~e commtttee to re-elect Shenff Montgomery VOTE 'NOVEMBER 6th Hetd r Montgomery, Treasurer r-----------..L------------------------------------ ?t FISHER Supel' 8ug1/ Fisher VHS VIdeo· Cassette Recorder with · Wireless Remote Control 446-9510 . 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' .a'"'' €" _,c,b··· ·- ,_::, :ur-er 1 ·3-mooe SOf'C 1 ~";.. ... · rtavbac lo: tCue Rev·P\'\ ·s• '· 'l'"' ~• vr s to'n'Hl' $529 1 14 mer'T'C>'V '..J"C ' ·or ·fi"' Shoe.TheCafe ~ • A utorr.a!·C '10€' -.,(o-·+· 1 .., t'C!OI MONDAY, OCT. 29th -- 5 P.M. • 10 P.M. - :lOu Second,.\ ve. Lafayette :\tall Gallipolis. 0. '"'' • Fmn1 1oao dPi:o c~ Meet Valorie and the fresh new Trotters Collection now. I oreser c''~• FVH730 20% ,OfF Storewide . ' FLORAL·ANTRON RECLINER ON FAMOUS BRAND SHOES. a New Shipment Of Mike's Just Arrived. 0 . $9900 1\~\<J,iJ \)~ .~~~ .Open • 105-channel elec!ronic !uner/cable ready ' OWL ,9.30 a.m . - 8:30 .SHOES Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza • 16 preset channels • Buill-in camera power supply • Spec ial si<·mode playDack $649 •-----------------------1 FVH730 • 1&. $2900 FOR CHRISTMAS 111114N Vklao Value! Your Eye on Fisher! Hear This! Stereo TV from Fisher! Stereo TV! Picture Perfect Sound! ltn•••m a Fisher VCR Into Your Home Video System! UPPER ROUTE 7 - Sunday tftfad~OD • Infrared 14-funct!on wireless remote control • Up to 8 hours recording • 14-day. 9-eVent programming • Automatic Program Selection • Stereo recording • Dolby' No1se Reduction Dail~ 1 p.m. · 5 p.m. • Four heads • Front load design LAYAWAY NOW GALLIPOLIS NEXT TO BETI HONDA SALES PHONE 446-4517 446.-1086 ' �Page-B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant; W. Va. port Pets cheer up nursing patients 0FF1CERS - Officers of the Meigs High School Baild are pictured with trophies band personnel have won this fail. From left are Carole Batley, guanl commander; Sheila Puillns, fteld commander: Laura McCullough , drum sergeant; Darrin Cremeans, treasurer; Rhonda Haddox, secretary; Beth Hohstetter, vice president, and Norma Rhodes, president. are members of the Meigs Band rille corps which took flrsl place honors in aU cluses at the Fort Frye High School Pageant of Bailds. Members are PoOle Chadwell, captain, knee_Hng, and from left, Carole Baney, Usa Riggs and Arny.Molden. Meigs marching band captures first place honors ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauder Marching Band, having a good season, capped it off Saturday by taking first place honors in class B competition a t the Pageant of Bands held at Fort Frye High School in Beverly. The Marauder Band started its active year by traveling to Well ston Qn Sept. 22 to participate-in the Sixth Annua! Wellston Invitational. Th€ band received second place in Class B, losing to the Bloom-Carroll High School. The band's rifle corps, however , brought home tL? award for the most outstanding rifle corps regardless of class. The band at Fort Frye defeated bands from Jackson, Columbus West , and Licking Heights to take the covered first place trophy. The band's leader on the field, Sheila Pullins, was recognized as being the outstan<!ing field commander in Class B, but· topped off her performance by tying with the field commander from Marietta High Meigs County senior citizens aaivities POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mu lberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow Ing activities schedu led for the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 2: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Square Dance , 1-3 p.m . Tuesday - Halloween Party wear a costume for the gra nd march at 11 a.m., prizes wUI be F1ELD - Sheila Pullins, Meigs Maraud_er Band field commander, holds trophies which she won as best field commander in Class B at the Fort Frye High School Pageant of Bands and for tying as the best field commander in aU classes in the competition. awarded for prettiest. ugliest, and most original costume. Games before dinn<'r; 1: 15 p.m. - the Meigs County Sheriff's Department will have a slide presentation and ta lk on "Bea ting the Burglar," Exercise Class, 3:15p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative from 10 a. m . to noon: Physical f'it ness, 11: 45 a .m.; Bingo. 1-2 p.m. ; Bowling, 1: 30 p.m. Thursday - P hysical f'it ness, · 11 : '15 a.m .: Ceramics, 10 a. m .-2 p. m .: Chorus, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise Class. 3:15 p.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a .m .: Bingo. 1-2 p.m . J ay Wamsley, attorney for the Area Agency on Aging, will be a t I he center on Wednesday to ass ist persons over 60 wit h legal prob· !ems. Ca ll Leafy Chasteen a t 992-2161 Ia make an appointment. The following week on Tuesday, Nov. 6. at 1 p.m., Dr. Thomas Morgan a nd Sharon Beebe, pharmacist, from Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic will be present with a program on health intervention. Thursday, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m., there wfll be a class on basket weaving. Lois Pauley w UI be instructing the class and the project is a melon basket, cost $5. Please call the center at 992-2161 to register for this class so materia ls can be ready. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: · Monday - Cube steak, lima beans, .cole slaw, butterscotch pudding. Tuesday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, penny carrot salad, lime gelatin with pears, pumpkin cookie. Wednesday Pork chops, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, applesauce. · Thursday - Chicken livers on rice, green beans, pineapple and cottage cheese, cherry cheesecake. Friday - Spaghetti, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, .oranges, bananas and pineapple. Choice with of milk, available meals.coffe, or tea SChool as the most outstanding field commander among a il class'eS. The Marauder Band has also taken part in the Middleport Block Pany, numerous schools function s and will be appearing at the Middleport Ha lloween Parade on Tuesday. The ba nd is under the direction of MichaelA. Michalski. with Kathy A. Michalski serv ing as guard instructor. By PAT LEISNER AMoctated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Neither could talk. The elderly woman had a severe speech problem. And he was just a frtendly little ferret. Yet, for a few moments in a world of sauna , silence said more than words. Hilda De'Abreu, an 82·year·old nursing home patient, gently stroked and hugged the furry animal named Ollie. And the raccoon-like creature loved it. Ollie cuddled up to the white-haired woman until they were nestled cheek,to-cheek. Then, Mrs. De' Abreu laughed and rocked In her chalratTampaHealth CareCenter, where she liyes. And Ollie, who lives at the local Hwnane Society, stayed put in her arms. Their brief visit was part of a humane society program called "pet therapy ." It's a concept designed to bring cast,off or , homeless animals from the shelter to nursing homes wrestling to shed a similar last-stop Image. "Nursing homes should not be a place to come to die. That's the way people traditionally regard them," said William "Dan" McGuinness, adm!nstrator for the past two years. "I am vel)' much pro pet therapy. .For the people here, it increases their quality of life. It helps ward off depression, keeps them ·mentally alert a nd oriented. And it brings in others from the community,'' McGuinness added. Pigeons evicted "I'm here to spread a little sunshine. Ali I want is a smlle," said Ms. Mason as she handed Ollie to M~. De' Abreu, a resident since June 1983. She suffers from an articulation disorder and for many years has had severely Impaired speech. It makes forming words difficult. CXBI S8WR 19" REMOTE Retail '574.95 · .$48900 cash 'n carr' CAB118WR · I 3" REMOTE ......JIUMii.!~.O.!.U ... E~!~.:~.f.~~~••• .. 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(AP)- Wisconsin shutdown Ohio State's vaunted offense and received 203 rushing yards from substitute tailback Marek Harrison to post a 16-14 Big Ten football upset over the · · sixth-ranked Buckeyes Saturday. The Badgers, 5-3 overall and 3-3 ln the Big Ten, especially dominated Ohio State, 6-2 and 4-2, in the first half when they outgained OSU· .Jl!l-119 yards in the na tlonally televised game. Keith Byars, the nation's leadillg rusher, picked up 142 yards but was stopped consistently for short gains by Wisconsin linebackers Jim Melka ~nd Craig 155-13 w-w .... .... .. . $23.00 A18-13 w-w .......... $24.00 B78-13 w -w .......... $25.00 blk ...................... $22.00 blk ...................... $23.00 blk ................ .. .... $24.00 C78-14 E78-14 E78-14 G78-14 H78·14 w -w .......... . $26.00 W·W ....... .... $27.00 w -w .......... $29.00 w -w .. ........ $30.00 w -w .......... $32.00 bik ...... .. .... .......... $25:00 blk .... ..... ........... 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Smith's interception came after Coach Mel Coen's Bobcats seemed enroute to another score. Kyger Creek moved from its 10yardline to the Eagles' 33 before Smith's play. During that m arch , quarterback Garry Pennington, m ixing his play selection, threw passes of 8, 9 and 17 yards. After the interception, Eastern wenttotheairasjuniorquarterhack Royce Bissell hit three straight passes following a pass interference caU. With 2:54 remaining in the fourth quarter, Bissell hit Jeff Bissell for an 18 yard touchdown. Bissell hit brother, Brent, for what •.proved to be thewinningpoints. Kyger Creek, aided by a pass interference call, began moving downfield in the final two minutes. Pennington connected with Chuck Vogel for a 12 yard pass completion and later with Barry Matthews for an llyardplaygivingtheBobcatsa first down at the 45. With 49 seconds P185-75D-14 .......... $31.50 Pl95-75D·14 .......... $32 .50 P205-75D-14 ........ .. $33.00 P215-75D-14 .......... $35 .00 P225-75D-14 .......... $36.50 P205-75R-15 .......... $42.00 P215-75R-15 .......... $45.00 P225-75R-15 .......... $48.00 P235-75R·15 ...... .... $50.00 P205-75D·15 ... ,. .... . $33.00 P215·75D-15 ..... ,, .. . $35.00 P225-75D-15, ..... , .. . $37.00 P235-75D-15 ...... ·... . $4Q.OO ------------------- FREE ALIGNMENT WITH PURCHASE OF 4 NEW TIRES Bill's Body Shop Leo L. Vauten, Mgr. Phone 9 2-2688 Vinton W. Main St. , James 0. Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8803 Rt. 2 & 68 - Ravenswood By KEITil WISECUP 11rnes-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - As quickly as Dr. Jekyl 'a ppeared ha rmless, he trans· formed into Mr. Hyde and terror reigned thereafter. Edgar Allen Poe's classic novel perfectly m a tched the twofacedness of Belpre's comeback 25-14 victory over Meigs in front of a large crowd at Mara uder Stadium Friday. With the TVC championship at stake, Meigs built a seemingly comfortable 14-1! halftime lead, only to see Belpre score touchdowns on four consecutive second half posses· sions within a span of 11 minutes. With the win, the 191h straight regular season, Belpre clinches at least a tieforitssecohd straightTVC crown. Belpre needs -a victory at Warren next Friday to secure an outright title. Meigs, now 6-3 overall and 6-2 in theTVC, can tie for second or third, depending on next week's outcomes. Game Of Contrasts Contrast was the key word for the two halves of football. Meigs gained 243 yards to Belpre's 53 in the first, while the winners roared back with 220 compared to Meigs' 71 in the second. . Belpre punted on all four of their first half possessions, never reaching Meigs territory. Meigs, on .the other hand, seemed the stronger of the two as it scored on two oft he four times it had the ball and drove to the Belpre seven yard line on the third a ttempt . Belpre 's powerful running hack Ernie Williams led . the Eagle comeback with 92 yards in the second half and three touchdowns on 13 carries. Williams gained 132 yards on 23 tries for the game. As Wllllanns carried !be load in the second half, Meigs' junior tailback Brad Robinson was nearly unstop· pable in the first halt. Robinson pointed the Belpre line for 123 yards on 18 attempts in that fi_rst two quarters including the Marauders' first touchdown on a n 18 yard run. Robinson's tOuchdown capped a 10-play, picture-perfect lr7 yard drive on their first possession. Meigs drove to the Belpre seven later, but the Eagles held as Mike Chancey's 24 yard field goal attempt sailed wide left. ThE' Marauders' fourth a nd final possession in the first halt ended with Dan Thomas grabbing a perfect Cha ncey pass at thegoalline wi th -.three seconds left . Chancey added the extra point on both Meigs scores. ' Keeping to tpe.ground, the Bobca ts came· up with 14 yard runs from John McGuij;('; Larry Edge and Vogel which put the ball at the 27. A 12-yard pick-up by McGuire gave the Bobcats a first down a l the 10. From there, Pennington hit Mat thews for a 10 yard TD pass . McGuire 's boot gave the Ga llians a 7-0 advantage. Eastern came right back moving the ball from its 30 to the Kyger Creek 29 before Bill Ward picked off a Bissell pass . During that march , Bissell hit Kevin Morris twice for gains of 20 and eight yards respectivel y. Kyger Creek in the final minutes of the first half, moved from its 18 to the Ea gle five where the Eastern defense kept 1he Eagles in the game. Aga in. Penning10n's aerialattac.k c licked as he hit Matthewson passes of 42 and 12 yards. With.the bail first a n goal, Vogel and Pennington each Continued on C-6 Second Half The fireworks were just begin· nlng as the third quarter unfolded, but of a different color. After Meigs appeared to be picking up where it left off, it took the kickoff and drove to the Belpre 43 before punting for the first tim e. It took Lee Holder and company nine ' plays to go 85 yards with the fleet-footed Holder bootlegging It in from one yard out. The run for the extras was short . Meigs fumbled on its second play on the Belpre 33and the Eagles took over. Holder passed for 18yards, r,an for 13 more, a nd Williams carried it the final two to make it 14·12. James Acree sacked Holder on the twopoint extra points attempt. A roughing the punter penalty gave Meigs some extra life on its next possession, bui MHS couldn't take advantage· and_ Huey Eason booted it to the Belpre 34. Four plays later the Eagles took their first lead as Holder passed 40 yards to the Meigs 12 with Shane Simmons hauiing in the reception. WUllams carried it in from that point and with 10: 18 left, Belpre was up 18-14. The pass for the extras failed. Eagles Score Again Following another Meigs punt, Continued on C-2 GMAC & BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 60 MONTHS CALL OR S·E E: MIKE SICKELS; TERRY HAMILTON MORRIS SHEETS, .jiM WALKER OR ROGER DII.JLARD "":"1. ·~· Chevrolet-Olds .. ' ''THE DEALMAKER 1616 EASTERN AVE. PHONE 446-3672 AND FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" "KEEP THAT GREAT GM CUIIE ON LONG JAUNI'- Sealor tellbadl Peul Fl1clq eipt. '11118 Ill the lltart. ollhe game's longest run- a 'lt-yarder- with 6:45 1eflln tile first half. It gave GAlli a 20-'llead.I.JIS defender on left Is Kerry York (1111). (l'hokl by Brenda Willlon). ·tine._...,..,... In tile GaDipnllw Blue Devllll 34-211 SBOAL -ll'ld wtn ~~ Lopn on Memorial Fleld • left, a pass fell incomplete before Pennington hit Matthews again for nine yards and Vogel on a 20yarder which put the ball at the five . With no tlmeoutsieft, theBobCats'wentfora pitchup in order to get out of bounds, however , the bali was fumbled backwards with Eastern recover· ing at the 15. f'oliowing a scoreless first period which saw the ball exchange hands twice,KygerCreekbeganwhatwas to be,lts scoring drive at the its 28. LOOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM - Meigs' Brad Robinson (20) starts outside as Belpre's Chris Newberry (44) prepare to lower the boom during Friday's TVC thriller at MarlUider Stadium. Belpre took a com e-from-be hind, 2:>- 14 victory. - Randy Houdashelt photo. • WID Blue Devils finish second in SEOL; Gallia rushes, passes for 4 7 6 yards aa. (4t) nllhed for ue yanll <18 centes) andiClOred Phone 273-3~71 State's 10 late in the half, befpresettlingonGregoire's 27-yard field goal with 13 seconds left to take a 1().{) halftime lead . The Buckeyes scored early in the second half on Mike Lanese's 37-yard flanker reverse but were unable to score again until Byars · 2-yard run with with 2:27 Jell in the game . In the meantime. Gregoire had booted his other two field goal s. Ohio State had one more chance to win , taking the ball on their 20-yard line with 1: 09 remaining in the game. But Tomczak threw three incompietions and his fourth -and-10 pass to Byars covered only nine yards. Marauders hold 14-0 halftime lead; Eagles rally, claim ninth win, 25-14 HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCES P155-80D-13 .......... $28,00 Pl65-80D-13 .......... $29.00 P175-80D-13 ......._... $30.00 Pl85-75R14 .. . , . .. , ... $40.00 P195-75R14 .......... . $41.00 P205-75R14 ........... $42.00 P215-75R14 ... , ....... $45. 00 P225-75R14 ........... $47.00 Harrison, a 5-foot-8, 190-pound senior from Columbus who was spurneq by his hometown Buckeyes, had· never gained more than 60 yards in any game. He started in place of Larry Emery-- who suffered a season-ending injury last week-- and set up Todd Gregoire field goals of ?:1, 35 and 34 yards . After a scoreless first quarter, Jioward's 34-yard touchdown pass to 'Thad McFadden 3:25 into the second period gave the Badgers a 7-0 lead. Ohio State was unable' to move on either of its next two possessions, with Wisconsin holding Byars to only 15 yards in four carries. Wiscorysin marched from its 20-ya rd line to Ohio Eastern hands Kyger Creek first loop loss NON-RADIAL EARLY BIRD SNOW TIRE BUY Section. GAHS rolls over Logan for fourth grid P205-75R15 ........ .. .. ....... ............. ........ .,, ... .......... .. $39.00 P215-75R15 ........ ....................... . ... . .................... .. $40.00 P225-75R15 ... ........................... ... .. , ... ............ .... ... $42.50 P235-75R15 ........................................... ............... $44.00 NOW While Time Permits 1rimts- ~tntintt More sports on D-2 Belpre comeback trips Meigs fot TVC title 1 ONLY SPECIALS JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP ) The judge's first inclination was to let the uninvited tenants stay in a federal building, but it was only a matter of weeks before their conduct annoyed him and he ordered them evicted without notice. Evidence of the squatters surfaced several weeks ago when bird droppings began mysterious ly appearing in U.S. District Judge John H. Moore U's courtroom in the U.S. elghth-gr~der. FALL VALUES from courtroom He could do tha t without bringing charges of judicial abuse because it was a case of a different featherthe tenants were pigeons. Margaret "Meg" Mason, acting directorof the Hillsborough County Humane Society, visits at least 10 nursing homes in Tampa regularly, packing along Ollie or Inky, a pet skunk, kittens and pupp~ that spend a few hours going from lap to lap among the elderly, the lntlnn, the lonely, and the convalescents. "I've had anlmalsallmy Ufeandi love people," said Ms. Mason, from Garden City, N.Y. She came . to Florida a year ago after two yeai:s with the humane society in Spartan. burg, S.C. "In one way or another I've always been associated wit!) boththrough volunteer work or jobs. Most people had a pet at one tlirieor another and thts brings back wann memories, something to relate to. · Toseethemsmlle, that'swhatlt'saU about" Her oniy helper in this 10-month· old time-consuming endeavor has _been Jason Arbeiter, 13, who canne on as a volunteer to earn Credit toward a Boy Scout badge. He did that in two days but stayed the summer. "I Uke older people. And I like to see them happy,'' Said the •I " GALLIPOLIS - Following that Logan won that one, 41-:ll. And just now-famous "fifth-quarter" incithink, most of the kids on both teams dent on Memorial Field back on will be back at it next year. Sept. 28, which permitted Athens Logan used six seniors and GAHS (1·7·1 ) to tie Gallipolis , 20-20, one 10 Friday the rest were Gallipofls Blue Devil observer sophomores and juniors. muttered, "This could come back to Coach Steve Coates' Chieftains haunt us before the season is over.'' dropped to 3·6-D overall and 1-3-0 It did' inside the conference. LHS will host Friday, with junior quarterback Cadiz in a 1: 30p.m. battle Saturday. Todd Slone back in action for the Gallipolis took the opening kickoff first time since Oct. 12, Gallipolis and m arched 84 yards in 12 plays. outscored Logan, 34-25, to finish P aul Close raced the final 34 with secondinSouthea sternOhioLeague 7: 22 on the clock. play with a 2·1·1 record. Logan came back with a 68-yard, Ironton Repeats 15-play drive to knot the count at6-all Meanwhile, 111 Athens, defending with 52 seconds left in the period. champion Ironton made it 12 Kelly Wolfe hulled over from the straight conference Utles by wallopfour. Kerry Y~rk's kick from ing the Buildogs, 35-0. placement gave LHS a 7-6 Ironton finished conference play · advantage. with a 3-1-1! record. Had not an ' GAllS Explodes official's "untimely" judgment Gallipolis stunned the visitors calls been made five weeks ago, not with 28 second period points . Kirk once but twice in the final31seconds, Jackson tallledonaJO.yardrun with ( It gave AHS two extra plays), no 10 minutes left in the half. Close doubt GAHS would have been 1984 streaked 79 yards at the6:45mark. ccrchampions, After the officials "blew" one Friday's Gallipolis perfmmance two-point run by Slone, the GAHS left Blue Devil fans proud of this ace hit Jeff Aikihson for a two-poi nt year's comeback as Coach Brent pass to make it20-7. Slone's previous Saunders' lads upped their season fake was so good he was in the enil mark to 4-3-2. GAHS winds up zone with the ball whe.n officials season play at Wheelersburg (6-3-1!) ''-'"'~tied the ball dead, thinking a Friday. runner had it up the middle. Offen•;lve Display ., Slone later hit Gamble Grant with More than 2,!XXI Parents and a 58-yard strike (5: 23). This time, Senior Night fans were treated to an the officials were alert as Slone offensive display similar to the 1983 raced in forthetwo-pointconversion GAHS-Logan ~ntest at Hilltop. to make it 28-7. Close scored his third touchdown with 1:05 left in the half on a nine-ya rd run . Logan's second score came -with 2: 20 left in the third period. Keith Myers hit D. J . Conrad with a 25-ya rd strike. making il34-13. Saunders Subs Freely GAHS m archC'd to the LHS 25 as I he period E'ndC'd . At I his point , Sau nders lx'ga n subst ituting freely after the hom e 1earn missed a couple field goal a n empts .. The Chiefs. wrlh a " hurry-up" offense. scored two last-minute touchdowns. one on a nine-yard pass from Myers 10 Conrad (1:56\. and another on a 39-~ard strike from Myers to Scott Farrar (: 35). An on-sides kicl< was recovered by Gallla's Thurman Holliday. GAHS ran out lht? clock. GAHS just missed a 36-year team total yards (rus hing-passing ) mark of 487, set in Ga!lia's 86-0 win over Nelsonville in I 948. by totaling 476 yards. Loss Erases Mark ThP Devils would have set the mark, · but a minus 31 yards (Credited to team \ on a bad snap from center on a punt attempt with the subs in a ction el'ased the chance. GAHS ran 62 plays from scrimmage. Paul Close rushed for 199 yards (16 trips ). Jackson added 68 on six carries, Andy Howard 24 on eight a nd Gamble Grant 21 with six Continued on C·2 �The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · ' Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Pirates clinch _share of SVAC grid title _: .Buffalo rally surprises.W ahama, 14-12 By GAR¥ CLARK 11mes-Semtnel Staff MASON- The Wahama White · Falcons, In all probablllty, fumbled away their chan<;.>eS lor a post~!IS<Jn playoff berthFrtdaynJght by ki'!lng lour of six fumbles, Including !me on the Bulfalo Bi.son four yard Jku, with :45 seconds remaining, as tlie visiting Putnam Countians escaped with a 14-12 gridiron ilictory. ; Wahama gave the Bi.sons the football two times inside Its own i~yard line in the final 5: 35 of the gaine with Bulfalo scoring the JUI!tninji touchdown on a four-yard ~by Boggess run with 2: 17 i'einalnlng. · J3oth teams e ntered the gridiron contest with identical7-1 records. Matt Jewell recovered a Bulfalo fumble on the Bisons' ·second offensive play of the game. The bend area Falcons marched 49 yards In four plays with Todd Gress gaining ByJOIINFJUIIDMAN passes fell incomplete. goalllne on an attempted quarter· The next time Buffalo got the back sneak. pigskin the.Bisons went 56 yards In TwoplayslaterWahamafumbled seven plays to get on the scoreboard. again at Its own eight but this tlrn,e Boggess completed three aerials in Boggess went over from four yards the drive for 50 yards with Billy out with three White FalcOn Fenton on the receiving end of an defenders on his baclt. Ball kicked eight-yard scortrig toss. Scott Ball · the extra point to give Buffaloa14-12 booted the PAT to pull the Bt.sons to edge with just 2·17 to play In the within five at 12-7 with ll: 56 game. remalnlng in the game. Frtday, the regular season conWahama failed to recover the cludes for both Wahama and succeeding kickoff a nd as a result Bulfalo. The White Falcons are a t Buffalo retained possession at the home entertaining Williamstown Falcon 25 yard line. Three plays whUe Buffalo vlslts Crum. later the Blsons owned a first and Deparlrnenl 8 W goal at the Falcons' nine, but F'trs! dowru;: ...... ..... ... .............. 14 17 Waharna held when Tim Scott was Yards rushtng .. .... :.............. J6.J.lli 49 231 Yards passlng ......... ... .............. l 67 ~ stopped at the one by Ma t1 yards ..... .. ............. .......... 293 266 Thompson and Todd Gress after · Total Passtn~ ... .. ............................ l~21 ~5 receiving a Boggess pass. I ntef«'pllons thro.,.,ll .... ............... 1 o 64 Buffalo recovered a Wahama · Fumbles-lost.. ............... ... .... .. .$-3 Penalties-ya rds ........ ................ ?.!6 1-15 fumble 3:30 later at WHSeight yard Punts- av~ .................... .. ........ 146.0 3.28.7 . ... .. 58 58 line, but once again the bend area Otfensl\'e plays . .. . .. Score by quart.ers: defensive unit held when Boggess Buffalo ...............................0 was stopped just inches short of the Waharna ............................. 6 44 yards In the drive lricluding a 22-yard touchdOWn run. The ex..ra point kick sailed wide leaving . Wahama with a 6-{1 advantage with 9: 30 to play In the opening stanza: . Following the kickoff, Buffalo drove 61 yards before Jeff Frtshette recovered a Bison fumble at the WHS eight yard line. Wahama began a long, time-consurnJng thrust which covered some89yards only to have the drive thwarted at the Buffalo eight. Two plays later Wahama re.gained possession after recovering the third Bison fumble Of the game at the Buffalo five. Eddie Starcher hulled In for the Falcons to make it 12-il with 8: 17 remaining In the half. The two-point conversion try was stopped short . On their first possession following the intermission break the Blsons marched to the Wahama irlne but was stopped when a pair of Boggess 'Dme8-Sentlnel Staff . V-8 engine. auto. trans. w/Quadro Trac, power steerin1. power brakes, air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control . AM-FM 8 track ~ereo, Limited Package, alum. wheels. Green w/wood grain trim. . "SHARP" MAKING TilE CUT - North Gallia's Scott Williamson looks for rumlng room Friday night against Southwestern. 'The mghlanders' Harvey Bu1liCit (83) aud Mark Danner (55) close In to make the tackle. WDBamson rushed for 95 yards on eight carries as the 19th ranked Pirates shutout Southwestem.28-il. · S$500 Tri-Valley roundup ... Trimble kept its faint TVC title narrow It to 16-6 with six minutes to hopes a live as the Tom cats won go. their seventh game in eight starts Following Fivecoait's second with a 27-0 win over Wellston Friday. field goal, a 17 yarder, Bohyer In other loop action, Belpre . passed 26 yards to Kline for another remained 11nbeaten with a comescore with 29 seconds to go. from-behind 25-14 win over Meigs Warren had 14 first downs to (see related story), Alexander NN-Y's four, outrushed the Bucks outscored Federal-Hocking 41-22, 160-41, and had 65 yards pass ing to Warren whipped Nelsonvllle-York N·Y's 76. 19-14, and Vinton County edged Vinton Cou nty scored two second Miller 24-18. half touchdowns of wipe out a 16-12 T!1mble raced to 409 total yards Miller lead in the fourth quarter. while holding the Rockets to only 110 Jim Campbell scored all three yards and forCed Wellston Into a Viking touchdowns on r uns of 36, 35, whopping 10 turnovers , including and three yards. Campbell rushed five fumbles and five interceptions. for 146 yards on 22 tries. The Tomea ts scored in every Miller scored on Roy Robinson's quarter and led 7-0, 13-il, and 25-il at 22 yard interception return, a 14 the period markers. yard pass from Keith Roberts to Steve Campbell opened with a six Robinson, a nd a 36yardrun by Todd yard m run, Charlie J ennice Altier. grabbed a 32 yard Mark Campbell Each team reached paydin three pass, S. Campbell added anot her on times, but Vinton County converted a one yard run, and M. Campbell all lhree extra points and Miller raced 57 yards for the Trimble's none. final touchdown. Vinton County led in total yardage The Tomcats added a safety in the 209-166. fourth quarter when Larry Bru nton Alexander's Clinton Sanders tackled a Wellston ball carrier In the scored four touchdowns, had 172 end zone after 'the . Rockets had yards in 23 carries, and wound up stopped Trimble on the one inch line. with 27 point~ as the Spartans Warren gained a third place tie overcame a 14-12 halftime diflclt to with Meigs by virtue of iheir win hand the Lancers their ninth over Nelsonville-York: straight loss. The Warriors mounted a 16.0 lead Also scoring for Alexander was Into the fourth quarter and survived Joey Carter on a 14 yard run and two late Buckeye touchdowns. Todd · Lucas from three yards. Warren scored on John Fryman's Federal-Hocking scored on a John four yard run In theilrstquarterand Young 00 yard pass to Darren led 9-il at the half on Kevin Welsh, a 70 yard run by Welsh, and Fivecoalt's 24 yard field goal. Brian Law's 85 yard kickoff return. Quarterback Greg Huffman ran Alexander had 15 first downs to 10yards In thethlrdperlodtomal\,elt the Lancers three a nd outgained 16-il before N-Y's Jay Kline ca ught a them 372-243. five yard pass frol)'l Pat Bohyer to Bluefield slaps . 19-3 grid loss on PPHS BLUEFIELD - The Bluefield Beavers celebrated their homecom· lng Friday night at Mitchell Stadium with a come-from-behind 19-3 victory over visiting Point P leasant. ' After a O-il first quarter, the Big Blacks faced a third and goal situation from the Beavers' three in . the second canto. Mike Rhodes dropped back to pass, but the strong Beaver defense dropped him for a UJ.yard loss. On fourth down. with Brian Wedge holding, Rhodes split the uprights to give the Big Blacks a 3-illead. Quarterback Keith Ruble hit e nd Pau!ThompsonwithaiDstrikeand Todd Baker added the extra point for a 7-3 Bluefield lead before halftime. The second half was a nightmare for the Big Blacks. PPHS Big Blacks comrnl tted five tUI;IIOvers and had minus rushing yardage. Coach Steve Safford said nothing was changed for the second half, but the turnovers and injuries to key players "got us In trouble. " The Beavers scored twice in the half. With2: 26remainlngin the third . quarter they put together a 12-play drive, capped by a two yard TO run by senior fullback Teddy Coppola. Less than two minutes later, Steve Brown picked off a Brian Wedge pass at the Point Pleasant 36 aod m ade a return for the touchdown. That made the final score 19-3.PPHS dropped to 5-4 overall. Friday, Parkersburg South Invades Sa.u nders Memorial Field for the final game of the 1984 season.· Department pp B Flrst downs , ......... ... ................. 14 12 Rushing yards ...... .. .... .............. 52 149 Passing yards ............ .. _. ... 5-18-41 4-6 52 Int~rceplio ns ...... ....... ....... ... .... .. 4 0 Fumbl es ....... ... ........................ ~1 4·3 Punts ................ ..................... 1-29 J.29.3 Pe_naltles ........................... ..... 8-8J }().UO Friday's scores WNilfa!l .n, 7..anl' Traa- 8 WP~11akP &0. Fain•l('U.' Park 0 Whitehall 20, Cllllllcoth£' 7 Willard .li. Buc:-rus 6 Willoughby 5. :M, Maple Hts. U Windham .'IJ. Woodrl~(' 21 Wlnwn;v!lle 14. BnukL•, W.Va. 7 Wa:»;ter 26, Mans. Madi§Or1 7 Wonhln~on 16, GrovP C'!Ty 10 WIWCAT SWEEP - Hannan Trace's Deke Barnes (34) moves upfleld on a sweep during Friday's SVAC battle with the Southern Tornadoes. Gary Kirk (30) Is going alongSide Barnes to provide some blocking strength. Hannan Trace edged the Tornadoes 14-13 to snap a three-game losing streak. - BW Bennett photo. Wynford 14. MOhawk 1.1 Xl'flla 22, l<t>ttf'rin!!; Fa\I'TTJ)nt 8 Yoofl,li!. Moont•y 28. Howland 0 Zanf'SI.'UIC' 'n. Nf."4•ark 10 Zanes. ROS(<('rans 14, Danvlllf' ti C-1 l)elpre gets at least sh are o1 T ,v:C • t;tle ., · · · · continuedfrom ------Belpre traveled 78 yards In nlne since 1970, credited the win with plays with WUiiamsscoringhisthlrd · sonne changes at the . half that tou~hdown from 16 yardS out. work~ out well. Holder kicked the extra to end all .. ."We thought they would conne out sCaring. aod run us to death and we were ·:Coach Charley Chancey thought right. We changed some of our the Meigs effort was there, but It just defensive stunts at the half. We wps~'t enough to stop the powerful knew at the half we could come E agles. back, I told Lee (Holder) to just :••J thought we played well and had throw .the ball like we knew he a effort . We gave It our best could," rem arked the elder Holder. shOt and we justcouldn'tgetltdone. The Marauders, using a nickel They stretched our defense out and defense throughout most of the we · made some mistakes," said game, held Holder to only 82 yards Cl)ancey. passing on four of 10. This was -Belpre coach Ralph Holder, who Holder's lowest output of the year. has beaten Meigs five stralghttlmes Chancey completed eight ofl5 for tn:ntne of 14 meetings over the years 135 yards for Meigs. .iooo . 8)' quarters: Nick Bush paced Meigs In tackles with six while Huey Eason, Jackie Welker, Tony Welch, Dan Thom as, andJayWhlttlngtoneachhadthree. Lancers NeK! Friday, both tea ms complete their season with Meigs traveUngto Stewart to battle winless Federal· Hocking an<! Belpre risks a share of the TVC title as they ta ke Warren. Statistics:Department Flrst downs .................. 20 M Yards rushln(::: ............ ..... 45-179 eg~backs. . Slone hit on eight of 14 passes for 115: yards and one touchdown. Atkinson had four receptions for 58, Grimt two for 65 and am. and John siratt two for 52. :strait, Holllday and Joe Watson had pass interceptions for GAHS. .-: MyersHot :~yers hit 13 of24 for 177 yards a nd tWo touchdowns for LHS. Farrar had 90 yards on five catches, Conrad ~on five. Wolfe pushed for100yards trips for the Chiefs. LHS totaled 3l1' ya rds in 68 plays from sQ-Immage. . ·Curt Rose and Jeff Ruff had tUmble recoveries for LHS. First '!OMts favored the visitors, 21-17. m:21 . -m • i\LLGAMES WLTP OP Departmenl G First downs .... ...................... 17 NPI rushing ..... ...... .............. .})1 160 Pass attempts ....................... 15 24 Completions ....... ..... ................ 8 lnter('('ptrtl by ............ ......... ... 3 Yal'ds passlng ... .................... 175 Total yards n-ush-passl. .........476 Plays from scrlm mage .. .... ..... iil Return yardage ..................... 00 Fumbles ............................ ... . 3 Lost fumbles ........................ .. 2 13 o 177 337 68 98 2 0 Penaltl~ ...................... ..... 13-100 1981 Chev. Caprice Classic 2 Dr. $5495 J-311), 10UR ROOF WITH ALIFETIME LIMITED • Easy to install • .Absorbs noise better than metal • Less condensation than metal :~:"i!~~y~~~lfi ~ 'J'oiom 51 4 tor 153 54 4 lor 162 56 4 lor t68 68 73 4 lor 204 • Mounts On Display For Inspection. • Learn How To Aeld·Dress Your Kill. •. 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'79 SF.OALONLY WLTP OP New Cutlass trade. Bronze exterior with gold interior & landau top. 1978 Ford Bronco 4X4 1l11111on ...... .. .... .... ............. 3 1 o ll4 19 c;allipolls ...... ...... .. ............. 2 I I 8l 64 J~n M1ng Oth, Building Sim I. OptiDnl 1979 GMC Pickup 1975 Lincoln Mark IV 2 Dr. 4 tor 219 '200 ' Pluefleld 19 Pt P leasa nt 3 ' Portsmouth West 18 Wheelersburg 0 . HUITICane :!II Rlpl"l' 19 _,. 4 lor 126 4 ltll' t47 1WRMW 1 Mansfield lJ JackSon 14 42 49 4 lor 225 ONLYONIIJLINE COVERS 159 2li6 roofin;~;~ol y~~E~~~~~~RICE 4 ltll' $ 11 t5 lliJ 224 GoiYDiumt stHI USED CAR SPECIALS NEW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK ... Punt s ................................ ,.1-34 4-110 8 )' quartl!rM: Lo~a n ................. .... ..... .. .... 7 0 6 12-25 Gallipolis ............................ 6 2!1 o 0-34 P1. Pleasant ...................... 5 4 0 150 lll Rock Hill ......... ........... .. ... 4 4 I 100 127 ~d County·...................... 4 7 0 188 165 stilling door, 1- J 'd 'l " servitt door . 6d preuur' trtclttd timHs, 29 go. paintH StHI siding w/10 year w11rronty, 29 go. "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" 21 194 34 Williamsonwasthekeyplay,butlhe drive fell shan when the Highlanders' Andy Halslop recovered Kemper's fumble on a bobbled snap from center at theSouthwesternslx. ContlnuedonD-2 • · 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. L Yards rushJng .. ... .. .. ........... .. 3iJ5 Lost rushing .. . .. .. . .. . ..... 44 moved the Pirates out of scoring range. In the tljlrd quaner, the P irates moved the kickoff from their own 34 to the Southwestern five in four plays. A 37 yard gallop by Scott $1795 landau option. white e~nor with burgundy top & matching interior. Compare anywhere. OalllpoUs ........................... 4 3 2 127 145 . f'I"""F.OAL ""'ult8' I yard llne. . The Highlanders, behind the rushing of Steve Pelfrey .and Jl!l'l Burnett, moved to the Plrateelght in eight plays. There, North Gallla's defensestlffened. After Burnett was held lor no gain on first down, he was thrown for losses of two on second down aod four on third down. A fourth down pass from Jeff BurlesOn to Burnett fell incomplete, turnlng to ball over to the Pirates. After Foreman gained four yards on first down, he sprinted up the middle and cut to the right sideline and raced 77 yards untouched into the endzone. Foreman'sextra-polnt kick was good for a 7-1l lead atthe enq oftheflrstquarter. Forced To Pum Southwestern was forCed to punt after losing six yards on Its next series of downs a nd North Gallla's J .D. Colley returned Will Haislop's punt 26 yards to the Highlander 35. On the second play from scrimmage, Kemper hooked up with Smith for a 31 yard touchdown pass wlth9:141eftin the first half. After a high snap from center, Colley ran for the extra"polnt. and the Pirates led 15-ll. Neither team scored during the remainder of the second or third quarters, although North Gallia twice had scoring opportunities. The Pirates recovered a High · lander tumble at the Southwestern 20 in the second quarter. but a muffed pitch and a clipping penalty Area grid standings Statistics: • Won't rust or corrode, ever 6 0 132 6 0 11!1 6 o 99 7 1 liS PATRIOT - The North Gallla Pirates, behind Mark Foreman's three touchdowns, shut out the SouthwesternHighlanders28-ilhere Friday night. The North Gall !a victory , coupled with Kyger Creek's 8-7 loss at Eastern, left the Pirates alone in first place in the Southern .Valley Athletic Conference standings with a 4-il mark, and gave the Pira tes at least a share of the 1984 grid title. Eye Perfect Mark NGHS, 9-il ovel'all;can win all the marbles for the third straight year with a victory over KCHS Friday. A Kyger Creek wlri over North Gall!a this weekend, plus an Eastern victory over Southern Saturday, means a trl·charnplonshlp in the final standings. That would be a first In the loop's 26-year history. Foreman scored on runs of 77, 13 and nine yards, on the way to a 137-yard performanceonll carrles. After holding the Highlanders on downs after a first and goal situation at the Pirate nine, Foreman broke through the middle of the line to scamper 77 yal-ds on the last play of the firs! quarter for the game's first score. . Southwestern mounted its most serious threat during its second possession of the game. The Highlanders' Harvey Burnett inter cepted a Mike Kemper pass intended for Tim SrnJth and returned the ball to the Pirates' 49 SAT. NOV. 3rd 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M • PUBLIC INVITED. 31-191 Yards passtng .... .. ..... ....... .. l 35 82 Tota l· yards ...... .. 314 273 Fumbl es -lost ....................... 1·1 1-0 Penal !Irs ........... ................ a-45 4·60 Punts .. ...................... :t94(.'\1 .3 1 4-1 ~~4ROJ Coel GrovP ........................ 9 0 0 242 101 Ironton ............................. 7 2 o :wJ B8 W(loolersburg . .... ............. 6 3 0 171 1lli Rlj>ley .. .. ... ... .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. . . 3 J:ogan ......... ... ... .... ..... 3 Ja<j<son ........................... 3 A1t10ns .............................. I . FREE CLINIC ffAHS trips Logan, finishes second in league ... , Continued from C-1 carries. Saunders used eight dlffer- · Belpre ........... .. ................... 0 Meigs .......................... ..... .. 7 B 15 Time5-Sentinei-Page C-3 The accounts In minutes. ChevroletOldsmobile, Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3672 �= Valvoline M: otor ,Oil 10W30 Reg. 89" . Avat~r . . Gas Filters ........ PCV Valves ....... 99~ Your < t1o1r r from · 16.88 EverdayLowPrtce1.98 75~ off Breather Element 1.00 · from Valvot·i:ne 10W40 or Quaker State 1OW30 Mot: o · r ·Oil Reg. gg• ·anb Reg. 94• Actron Timing Lite L tOO Reg. 2t.95 • · Reg. 21 .95 4.27 ea. A1 Reg. 1'[95 Reg. 4.88 ·Limit 2 Sale M43·12 32 88 mended lor veh1des w1th moderate amoiJnl ol power op l10ns Mamtenance flee ' 39 88 60 Month Battery Reo. 44.88 With e)(change. • l1m1ted 60 month warran ty 355 day free replacement penoo del1vers up to 540 cold crank1ng amps. EJ(ceects ~ew veh1cle manulacture spectlicatlons. Mamtenance free' Ne~er neeas wale• ~.~Mer rooomal condthons 1.49 1.29 Makes all household oil old-fashioned. Stops rust and corrosi on. Reg . 1.95 Prevents rust and · d eadens sound . NS615 Reg . 1.99 2.44 8.88 ' hul( t' 13oz. Reg. 2.19 Bars Leak 12oz. c -1s Your Choice C02 011 Detergent U111 · Oil Treatment u1o1 I Reg. 2.59 1.19 . 'Hollywood Terminal Ctaaner Gunk Engine Brite · 16oz. spray EB ·I Shaler Rislone Engine Treatment 81 OO·QR Motor Flush Reg. 1.49 Battery Terminal Lifter 8T45C Reg. 2.39 Battery Terminal Ends $10 Reg. 1.49 9.88 Tailgate off co Example: ~10056 Reg. 69.95 . . . .... 36.88 Premium Starters and Alternators. With rebulldable exchange. 2 BBl .. .. .... ........... .... .......... . . Starters Reg. from 36.95 Alternat ors Reg. from 39.95 . 4 BBl ........ .......... .................. 47.88 72.88 14•88 Water Pump Fits most 8 cylinder engines Reg. 18.95 Thermoatata .... ........ .. ............ from 2.89 Master Cylinders • 0.88each Monroe Matic Shocks after 1.00 rebate from Valvollne Reg. 13.95 ·· 14.88 24.95 Air Shocks .................... : . ...•..•.• 24.88 ......................... .' ......... 6.95 22.95 Monroe Hose Kit... ............. ............. ... ...... ..... ....... ........ .... ..... .... 24.95 Van and Truck Shocks ••••.....•...•.•• Reg. 15.95 each Reg. 26.95 EZ·Ride Struta 1e IMCia8 ~~L:U. Small Halogen Head tampa 84651 , 84656 85001 ' *5006 Reg. 7.95·9.95 1.95 ·13.88 Plastlcolor 19.88palr Farber Magnum Seat Covers Custom Front Floor Mats Reg. 18.95 Trailblazer Truck Seat Covers . . . . . Reg . 34.95 Sate 22.88 Reg . 25.95 Fits moat batch backs. 29.88 · .• . Fram Air Filte:t~s · 3.88 <:>· ... ... . .... Buy a case of Valvoline now·apdet .3.00 worth of cou 8 lnalas Sale Reg. from 4.95 " .. 3.88 Sale -1.00 It • 119.00 14.88 Reddy Heater Car Ramps The ponable lorced air heater that puts the heat where It belongs ... with you . Reg. 129.88 . Sturdy steel construction with wheel wells. Reg. 17.88 pair 14.88 pair each lntermarket Shop Stands Steel ratchet type. Capacity 1200 lbs . Reg. 17.95 . 209 Upper River ·Road 446-3807 7.49 · e 20.95 39.95 1 Heater Cores ........rom Blower Motors ...•• from 3.95 Fits most trucks. Reg . 15.95 Remanufactured · WhHI Cylinders ..................... from 10.95 WhHI Seal a ....................... . .. . from 2.75 Sealed Beam Head lamps rong Arm Lift Supports For most domestic or Import cars. Sale 2.39 . Reg. 3.95 18.88 With rebulidable exchange. Reg. 19.88 Dlac Brake Callpefl •.. Everyday Low Price . Rotore ..... Everyday Low Prlca .............. ·Radiator Caps trom Locking Gas Caps trom Gas Caps trom 1 . 8 8 R e g 299 12.8.8 Fram Oil Filter> . 8 59;95 , 8.88 ... . . • .. . . . from after 1.00.rebate from Valvo II ne N B Reg. 11.49 ew rake Shoes With exchange. or New Brake Pads Reg. 9.95 Protect your inYestment · tram scratches, dents en d dirt. Reg. from 69.95 *6014 .• 4001 , *4000 Radiator Hoses 59 •95 Kenco Pick-Up Truck Bed Mats Protector Fits most 4 & 8 cylinder domestic cars & early Chevy V8s. Reg. 14.95 · Carburetors III /IIIIIIIJ/110 Bright alum inum and Chrome Steel. Reg . 12.95•14.95 2.88 12.95 Water Pump ' Remanufactured Reg . 1.95 Reg. 2.88 Ken Running Boards 1 BBL. . 1.29 Reg. 2.79 903·1 Your Choice Snap Undercoating Gumout Jet Spray Carb Cleaner ~7450 8T36C Winter and Summer formula. Safe.jor al l finishes . Reg, 1.19 Limit 2 1.79 Reg . 30.88 W1th exchange. limited 40 month warranty 90 oays flee replacement per1od del1vers up to 315 cold crank1ng amps. Recom· mended lor veh1ctes w1th hm1ted power opt1ons Ma1ntenance free' at an economy p11ce Reg. 37.88 Snap Windshield Washer Solvent WD-40 YoLJr Motot .·Oil 50 Month Battery 69~ · Reg. 1.39 Quan M43-32 .• •. . Reg. 3.48 Gallon M43·34 . . .. Reg. 11 .88 • W1th exchange l 1m1ted 50 month warranty 180 day tree replacement penod deh..,ers up to 380 cold crank1ng amps Recom- Reg. 298 Brake Fluid 40 Month Battery • 1.99 7~ Reg. gg• - : mif:12 on all sale oils. 27 88 .49 ea. Your Cost · _ ·After_ Rebate .___:.__ __! Prestone Super Sealer or Prestone Super Flush Prestone II Anti·~reeze With Silicone Silicate Sate 1 .99 Sale Price _- 1.50 Mfg 's Rebate after mig's rebate after mig's rebate 10W40 Comoression Tester 49~ ' Your cost ea~h 3. 27aa. ollorroboto . .. • . Dwell Tach 612 3 21 4.27SIIOOI. - 1.00 Mfg'1 Aabete OPEN 7 .DAYS A WEEK . · Monday-Fridaf 9 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-6 p.m· ~ ~Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. '• \ '• �ContlnuedfromC-1 Eastern···--------- :-H T edges SHS ·for first win in · conference play ByBD..LBENNETI' Tlmes-8entlnel Staff MERCERVll.LE - Following three straight league losses, the Hannan Trace Wilc.Jcats bounced back ,with narrow Southern Valley Athietic Conference victory over the visiting Southern Tornadoes here Friday night. Brett Wilson.'s crew cam.; from llehind twice behind ihe strong kicking of senior Jamie Montgomery for a thrilling 13·12 victory. The Wilcats got the ball following Sou them 's opening possession. After three incomplete pass attempts HT set up for a puni. The snap was fumbled with Southern recoveting inside the 'Cats 20 yard line. With 6: 04 left in the first quarter senior Greg Nease burst up the middle from 10 yards out giving the Tornadoes a 1).0 le<~d. Nease's run for the conversion was stopped. The Wildcats came alivewi th8: 55 to go in the second quarter following an offside penalty, puttlng thebaUat their own 10. Gary Kirk hit Deke Barnes at thelinewithascreen pass. Barnes tucked it in and galloped up the sideline for a 90 yard touchdown play. Mont gomery added the extra point giving the 'Cats a 7-61ead. A fumble at its own 10 put liT behind a t I he half as Southern ca pitalized on the second Wildca t turnover. Wit h JUSt 20 seconds ·rem11ining David Ehf>rsbach caught a 10 yard pass from Mark Jarrell in the right corner of the end zone. Sean Grueser's pass toEbersbach for the conversion failed but Southern held a 12-71ead at the half. collected one yard gains (JJttlng the Bobcat mentor Coen, highly ball at the three, Then came a disappointed with the game's outcritical mistake as the Bobcats were come said, "Wejust made toomany called for motion, Facing a fourth mental mistakes. We had numerous down play, Kyger Creek went to the opportunities but didn't take advan, air once again, however, the pass tage of them,". was Incomplete. With the victory; Eastern goes to Second Half 54 overall and J.11n the league.I{,C · As the third quarter hf>gan, dropped to 6-3 overall and3-1against Eastern after gaining a first down, SVACfoes. moved to its 44 where Tom Waugh Depart..KC E downs .......................... .... 15 12 lnterecpted a Bissell pass and First Yards rushiliji! ..... .......... ... ........ ll5 131 returned It to the Eagle 35. Kyger Yards passlng ..... ... ... .,........... ..l61 B6 217 Creek bf>gan driving again. After TC!fal ya rdage- .. ...... .................. 287 Passes anempted ....... ............. 3> 15 two first downs and a pass Passes rompleted ............... ....... ll · 7 Interference call put the ball at the · Interceptions .................. ........... 2 2 ..... . .................... ~ ...... .. ! ~ seven, the Eastern defense came up Fumbles Fumbles IDSI ............. , .. .. ........... ! 1 with another "gem" as Vogel's Pena lttc;.'S .... ,............................ 7·57 7-77 By ·q-..-.: halfback option pass was lntereKyger Creek .. .... ........... ..... .. 0 7 0 0- 7 cepted In the end zone. Eas1ern ........... ... .. .............. 0 0 0 8-8 At that point. Eastern put togetJ;ler a sustained drive which ended at the · KC16. Each team had the ball for FOOI'BALL another series before Smith 's all· NEW ORLEANS (AP ) - Quarimportant lntereceptlon. According to game slats, Jolm terback Ken Sta bier, one of the most McGuire had 75 yards in 11 carries. accurate passers In Na tiona! Foot. Jolm Rice led Eastern ground game ba ll League history, retired from professional football, the New with 59 ya rds in 11 tries. A somewhat subdued winning Orleans Saints announced. For his career, Stabler finished coach Ray Watson after the hard-fought contest said,"I never with 2,270 eompletlons In 3,793 won a ba ll game like this. We were attempts - nearly a 60 percent lucky. We weren't up for this average - for 27,93l yards and 194 tOuchdowns. · , game,". Second half action got underway with Southern kicking to liT on third down, a pass from Kirk was Intercepted by Southern's Bo Willis who returned it for an apparent touchdown, but a clipping penalty nullified the score. Southern then was unable to move the ball and punted to liT late in the third quarter. Following a drive from midfield, Jamie "The Toe" Montgomery tied a Wildcat record with a 33 yard field goal pulling liT closer as Southern held ·a slim 12-10 lead. Both teams put long dlives together in the fourth quarter but could not manage to score. A fum ble recovery by HT's Mike Davis at the Southern 20 yard marker set up Montgomery's Win· nlng kick, a 13 yarder giving the 'Cats their first win in five weeks. An elated coaching staff of Brett WUson, Tom Belville, Don Saunders and George Nichols praised the defensive effort of liT and said the offense played well other than the turnovers (twothatledtoSouthern's r-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --1 scores ). liT closes the '84 campaign at home this week against the Southw· estern Highlanders. Southern goes on the road to close against the Eastern Eagles Saturday. So. F irst downs ...... ... ... ............... to Yard s fl.Jshl ng ................. ...... ... 131 liT Department 8 81 Yards passing .......... '" :"""" ...... 11 l€0 Total yardagf' ............. ....... ...... 142 Passes attempted .................... .. i Passes tompl£>ted .................. ."2 Had lnterceptlons ..... ~ ................. 2 241 12 7 1 . F u mbles-los1...... ............ . ...... .... 4·1 3-3 Pena lties·yards .. .......... ............ 5·55 8-70 By quarters: Southern ..... .. .. ..... .. ... .. ... .....6 6 o O-tt lronmen Lose, 20-H MANSFIELD - The Jackson Ironmen made a 150 mile trek to Ma nsfield Friday night and absorbed a 20-14 Iossat the hands of the Tygers. · The lronmen were dtiving for what could have been the winning points in the fourth quarter but a pass interception at the Tyger 35 yard line killed the threat. Mansfield, now 3-6, had 14 fi rst downs, 195 ya rds rushing, and hit on eigh t of 16 passes for 57 yards. Jackson, also 3-6, netted 14 first downs, 78 yards rushing, .and completed nine of 19 aerials for 129 yards. IAmtiB Check with State Farm •Competirive Rares •Guaranteed Lifet1me Income. •Waiver of Premium tor Disability Dotion. • ·'Good Neighbor ·· Service ., FROM AMPS - \ ggc 6.2 litre diesel engine, automatic trans., power steering brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM cassette stereo, dual tanks. rally wheels radial mud & snow tires, automatrc lockrng front hubs, rear step b~mper & just 25,000 miles. Get it all with this one - four wheel drive. great fuel economy & a sharp truck all1n one! One owner local 344 99~. MAINTENANCE FRH truck! SYSTEM PAm STARTERS & ALTERNATORS VOLTAGE REGULATORS ANO LI GHTTRUCOS PR I(IO FROM CHRISTMAS CLUB OPENS MONDAY, 9 4 Door Hatchback, 4 cyl. engine. 5 speed trans., AM-EM radio, rear defogger, cloth interior, radial tires, rust proofed. ' · $AYE HERE PER GAL. AFTER MFG . REBATE LIMIT 2 GAL. FOR REBATE MOST 5TARTIN<, FROM SULEDIU.MS HEADLIGHTS YOUR CHOICE 1OW-30 ILADB VALVOLitlf 1OW-30 TRANSMISSION SEALER 69!~ YOUR CHOICE! 19 Ml 5-11 CIIIUIETOI AND CHOIE SPU YCLIANE.. VAPOR CANISTER FILTER ~OM 99~ GAS LINE HOSE IVII LilLI Ill BLOWEI MOTORS ~=~~D ,..... 9c . 19~ HEATER PAm • 600 to 3,000 gallon models available. • efficient polyurethane foam insulation. rJid _,, .~·~ I~ p 227!A~ HEATER CONTROL VALVES ~~D 89~ 2 Door, dark Briar brown metallic with matchina velour .interior. Y! vinyl top, V-6 engine, air conditioninc. tilt wheel, crurse control , AIIFM stereo, sport wheels, radial tires. SHARP CARl $10,400 HEATEIHOSE .. WEATHERSTRIP CEMENT FORM AIRTIGHT SEAL 5 for 99 4/1 AMP No. 91193 REG. 24.99 inl.ePdgTUURics 99 12fT . • 695 lOG~ SAVE *5 YOUR CHOICE! REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER DEFROSTER DEFOGGER EA. 6' !'toe· p.n~., ...~~~ OPEN 7 DAYS IliON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAY -8 to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 •' , -~ • "WE MAKE IT RIGHT" Silver Bridge. 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CARBURETORS I'CI Mti5T U.S. Dark blue metallic, vinyl interior, V-8 engine, tilt, cr~ise, AM-FII 8 track, automatic temp. c_ontrol, power seats, ~owe_ r wtndows, power door locks. factory alummum wheels, new radral It res & JUSt 58,000 miles on this. clean local trade-in. LIMIT 12 AT SALE PRICE WIPER ... . FOREVER! Quality and Reliability••• Jhe De Laval~~~ Carmichael Farm Supply LIMR2 3999 WE GUARANTEE YOUR SATlsFAp-ION 49 Check with us soon for complete information about De Laval Milk Coolers and holding tanks. . .. 4001 Slt1 , M114 IEFILLS IMPORIS FROM YOU CAN'T BUY BmtR ANYWHERE CAIIURRON I FUEL • wall mounted electrical and automatic washer · controls, in a stainless steel enclosure. • 5 year warranty o n cooler and hermetic compres.s or. • precharged tubing for trouble free installation, reduced service, QT . .... Pylon IF-496 START ONE NOW! Silver Bridge Plaza Spring Valley 689 FORD OCTOBER 29TH Member FDIC PRICED FROM $4500 Open " Gal. FORMOST U.S. CARS MERRILL, JAY AND ALAN EVANS • SALE PRICED ANTI-COIIOSION 11m1~ WISHIIS Put De Laval's 30 years of manufacturing bulk milk coolers to work for you in the form of a new energy efficient cooler for your dai,Y ·operation. Check these features that make De Laval coolers a favorite of dairymen everywhere: RIDENOUR SUPPLY •as-UOI SAVE $1 HO . T47C OUR 1985 446-2412 FAST . RU$11 01 UDIITOI IIIII- I3,1DlllWtll 'W' lttiSIIIIIS MEETS OR EXCEEDS O.E.M. SPECIFICATIONS Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446·4511 SEE ONE AT TESTER lUST 417 Second Ave. .. ZEREX COOLANT REMANUFACTURED- FACTORY TESTED (!3 DE LAVAL • ' s•... ... I~P FUR FILTIIS The ideal high pro duction 1aw. " Fan Safe" vibration isolation cushions the handles tram the power head. reduce• operator fatigue. •Low noi ~e · level thanks t o Hom elite's Softone dual chamber muffler •New 3.5 cub1c inch hemi-haad engine. •Capacity dlacharge ignition. •Adjultable automatic oiler. •Unique chain tensioning. •Rubber coated handle· bar and grip. •Bar lengths from 16'' to 28". •Advanced deelgn for high production w ith low operator fatigue. 219 TOP POST OR SIDE POST CA~OLL • SNOWDEN HOMELITE'S 360 IADIATOI STOP LUI ) [ FREEZE/ UPT0370 COLD CRANKING Aula«roa HomeOIIoce 81oommgton. Ulono•s BAmiY CAILB 40MONJH · SAVERS/ 25 Court Street ANTI LYIIX GET THE ~BAmRY YOUR MONEY WITH CORVAIRS MAIN~NANCE FREE "40'" . "" SO" or " 60" Here's a super sharp truck! Long bed, 351 high output engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, air cond . tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM cassette stereo, ·sliding rear window, cloth seat, carpeting, dual tanks. chrome bumpers, factory white spoke wheels, radial white letter tires & on ly 841 miles! Just Like Brand New! r-~----------"1 IRA? out to·earn OPEN 7 DAYS ATTENTION " ALWAYS ON YOUR S ID E" ~re . liON . thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAY I to 6 SUNDAY 9 to 5 Hannan Tnu:e ................ .....0 7 3 3-13 SEOAL grid roundup... ATHENS - Ironton captured the 1984 SEOAL footba ll championship Friday night with a 35.() thrashing of the At hens Bulldogs. The Tigers now own seven consecutive undisputed loop crowns as they conclude their SEOAL membership. Next year, IHS wlll become a member of the newly formed Ohio-Kentucky Conference. Friday night, It was a punting duel through the first period wit h neither team moun ting a serious threat. Faced with third and long AHS quarterback Dave McAllister lofted a pass that was intercepted by Ryan Ainsworth and returned 31 yards to paydirt. Ainsworth's kick made ii 7-0early in the second period. Athens then marched to the Ironton seven ya rd line but coughed up the ba ll wit h Mark Pierson recovering, The Tigers then reached 93 yards to paydirt , capped by Dave Moritz's two yard plunge and his two poi nt conversion run \\1th 21 seconds left in the half. Ironton received the second half kickoff and drove 63 yards with Mark Pierson scoring on a 21 yard ru n and Ainsworth toei ng the placement. Early In the fourth period McAllister was sacked three straight times on pass a tl empts and At hens got off a poor punt to the 35. Six plays later Pierson scored fmm the five and Ainsworth added the kick. A. J . Edwards tallied the final Tiger TO on a seven yard run, Ironton now 7-2, 3-l. rolled up 22 first downs, 348 yards rushing, a nd completed two of seven passes for15 yards. Robert Lewis led the attack with 125 yards on 12carries, Morltz had 23 for 105, and Pierson finished with 12 carties for 74 yards. Athens netted seven first downs. hit on six of 15 passes for 68 yards, and had seven net yarils rushing as McAllister was sacked seven times for 5'l yards . . I i• • • �Page-C8-The Sunday Time..Sentinel October 28, 1984 ' Pameroy-Middlepolt-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va.. ate/ ational Section GM peppers ·news of layoffs with new jobs WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 OR -3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE OR -4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE RECEIVE S200-S600 OFF <Starting ~t 5999.95) RECEIVE YOUR ' CHOICE OF A S699 ROLL TOP DESK OR A S499 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE· OR QUEEN OR FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS SHOWN BELOW FOR ONLY Sl MORE. Pine with a touch of floral design at a price you can't afford to pass up. -. YOURS FOR ONLY Sl.QO MOREll '·• ...... ....................... ..... ,....,..,..,...,dWI nl~-~ Two..__,. ...-.:Ill . . . . . .. . tc:IX) __ A riCtl ph ..... l'l AtN./1 adliM21 ..,_.Mn a. fr'lllh .,., -.::~ '*- """""'-"""" ....,..__ ~- O.U.Ind ct.l .. O..St·~wllhW..­ PINE VALLEY YOURS FOR ONLY Sl.OO M_ OREII FOR ONLY Sl.OO MORE YOU CAN BUYA BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE VALUED AT S499 OR _ ~ S699 ROLLTOP DESK OR A BOXSPRING MAnRESS SHOWN ABOVE WHEN YOU BUY A '2 or 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE OR 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT S999.95 THAT IS PICTURED BELOW. SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTM.ENT •CURIOS *COFFEE AND END TABLES •GUN CABINETS SAVE UP TO s250 A SET *LAMPS *BEST SELECTION OF TVs EVER BUY 1 GET 1 FROM 13 IN. TO 45 IN. FREE on Selected LA-Z·DOY· chairs and sofas! ~~ ~ I -' ..--· ! - . . \1::~ . . \wl..,... • • •"' r... . , 1 IIICdll~ eirmll"l~f~~ tn~ ~ I() st" 95 $359 TOUCH-N-COOK CONTROLS, Meal NOW lull Crrclt c.oll.int- ~o"~' s r,ter rr ~·e ev~n too k•rll) 'nd <~nd WAS S4S9.95 lli:l••l ~~-~ ' rotate WASHINGTON (AP) - A na· tlonal taxpayers organization has ranked four OI!k> congressmen as among those legtslatoi's most concerned about reducing the overall costofgoverrunent. Republican . Reps. Del Latta, WUlls Gradlson, Michael Oxley and Bob McEwen received high scores from the National Taxpayers Un· too, a citizens Interest group that promotes tax and spending reduc· tlons at all levels ot' government. Latta scored 59, while Gradison, Oxley and McEwen received 58s. The study, released Friday, was based mi 109 Senate and 2!17·House roll-<:all votes in 1~ and r!lnked legislators according to how often they voted to reduce federal spenqlng. ln general, the higher the score, the less money a congressman voted to spend, the group said. The NTU said Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, registered the largest score Increase, going from 19 last year to 49 In 1984. Sen. Howard Metze nbaum, DOhio, received a scoreof52. "As a group, I woul(l say the two senators have done much better than they ha ve in the past," said David K~ating, executive vice president of the NTU. "They're far improved from what they used to be." Keating said the Ohio House delegation appears to be a bit more conservative than the· House as a whole. The delegation averaged a score of 42. siX points above the overall House average of 36. Here are.ihe hidividual scores of the rest of the Ohio delegation: Reps. Thomas· Luken, 34: Tony ·Hall, :JJ; Michael DeWine, 54; Thomas Kindness, 55; Marcy Ka ptur, 33; Clarence Miller, 53; Dennis Eckart, 36; John Kaslch, 52;. Don Pease. 31: John Seiberling, -32; . Chalmers Wylie, 41; Ralph Regula , 39; Lyle Williams, 31; Douglas Applegate, 38; EdwardFelghan,38; Mary Rose0akar.24; Louis Stokes, Tl. uc•""" mo~t iOIXII Minder temperatue probe, and convenient Auto Defrost are just part of the appeal of this Frigidaire 1000 , Series Microwave Oven. 1-Yr. in home full warranty and 10-yr. Limited Warranty on the Magnetron 1.0 cu. ft. Oven In· Dl&-ramiiiY cooking ca· SPICe·llaving cabinet. , ,,.~, 95 $339 Ten Yr. Limited Warranty. This Frill· NOW .""' 1 TRANSPLAN'l' - A team of Lorna Linda University Medical Center doctors and nurses Cool. ilo w tast any w~y 95 $339 This Frigidaire 1000 Series Micro· iiiiiiill.... wave OVen is covered by a 1-yur,in· homt full warranty and a IO·year limited warranty on the Macnetron assembly. Lar&e 1.0 cu. ft. oven in· terior offers bic·flmily cooking ca· pacity in a space.savin& cabi~et. ·See us today for complete·detalls.! WAS S349.95 NOW $24995 10-Yeor Limited Warranty. The Frici· daire Pixie is covered by a limited I· year carry· in warnnty and a IO.,.ar limited warranty on the llapetron assembly. See us today for complete dtllils ..65 cu. ft. oven Int.. rior offers family·size ·cookinc capecity In 1 trill, space-savinc cabinet that's perfect for today's Sllll· llf kitchens. OVER. 50 WOOD TABII AND CHAIR SETS IN STOCK. Soviets perform nuclear test STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The Seismological Institution of Uppsala University said Saturday it recorded a ·strong unde rground nuclear explosion in the Semipa le· tine area of Soviet Central Asia. The explosion, recorded a t the university at9: 57 p.m. EDT Friday, occurred seven minutes parlier, th<> university said. $14995 Pnergy rel<>ased by an <>arthquake. as measured by th<> ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Aquake of magnitude ·6 ca n ca use severe damage inpopulatedareas. Aquake of magnitude 7 is considered a major eart.hquak<>. ca pa bl<> of widespread, heavy damag<> in populared areas. of Ihe board of educa lion. Bonda is state finance chairman for thP Monda le ca mpaign. School districl spokeswoman Pat Martin said the students w<>re invited lo the rally "as part of the educational proc<>ss in regards lo government. " Bot\da d<>nied that busing for the rally downlown w~s in any wa y partisan . LANSING lAP) -A Belmoni'Cou nry tavern owner was shot to d<>a th oul sid<> his home <>arly Friday in what authoriti<>S say was an apparent robbery attempt. Belmont County Sheriff Richard Stobbs said there wer<> no eyewitnesses to the sla ying of Leo Salvador, 64, who opera led lhe Melody Manor Bar in Lansing. He said some peopl<> reported hearing a shot fired . Slobbs said he thinks Sa lvador struggled wil h his assailant. The money bag the victim had l>een carrying was discovered near him. Thief returns art object First buses delivered CLEVELAND (AP)- Someone who took a valuabl<>pitch<>rfrom the reclory of SL John Cathedral had second thoughts and r<>turned the brass-and-<:opper art object, authorities say. The metal pitcher wa s one of pair that could date to the Middle Ages. Tt was recovered from a locker at the Greyhound bus terminal near downtown Cleveland, a few blocks from the church, officials said. The Rev. Theodore Marszal said a window was broken Saturday night and lh<> art object was taken, Marszal, cathedral administrator, said a man called Thursday and told a priest a k<>y to the Greyhound locker was in a cigarette package at a cathedral door. Pollee Detective Gary Payne said the caller promised to call again to find out how much th<> window cost. Marszal said the pitcher and Its mate no longer will be kept on Ihe window ledge where they had been displayed. DELAWARE (AP 1 - The Flxible Corp. of De laware has deliv<>red 16 buses to the South<>astern Michigan Transportation Aulhoriry in Deu·oit. The company said th<> buses are th<> firsl to be delivered to the Detroit area from the assembly plant in Delaware, Ohio. CLEVELAND (AP ) -Robert Hughes, chairman of the Cuyahoga County Republican Executive Committee, is asking for an investigation into the busing of schoolchildren to a Democratic rally. Hughes sent a lelegram to state Audilm; Thomas Ferguson on Friday, asking for the Investigation. "While the Involvement of students in our political system Is to be encouraged, it Is clearly wrong to do so on a partisan basis at taxpayers' expense," the telegram said. A directive issued Monday in the Cleveland pubUc schools asked administrators to see thlit as many as 3,00l high school pupils were taken by district buses to a rally Thursday for Democra tlc presidential candidate Walter Mondale. · The directive was Issued at the requ~t of Alva T. Bonda, president . Universiry seismologica l equipment indicated the blast measured 6.9 on th<> Richt<>r·scal<>. A university spokesman sa id it was th<> second <>xploslon oft hat siz<> this year in th<> Semlpal<>tine area, which is ln southern Siberia. and the S<>venrh with a Richter magnitude exceedin g 6. The Richter sca le is a ga uge of the 24 hours after hP arrived . On Oct. 11, Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Francis Sweeney sentenced Masl en, former mayor of Linnda l<>. near Cleveland, lo two years at the Chillicothe Corri'Ction Institut<> on gambling-r<>lated charg<>s. However, Masten said county jail officials knew he was a ppea ling the conviction and that he likely would be released on bond when Ihey scheduled his transfer to Chillicothe. Masten said at home Friday that he was srunned by his ja il experience. "I went through World War IT and thoughl that was a trauma lic experience. but It was nothing close to what I went through in jail ," he said. HP said he arrived a~ Chillicothe at 11 a.m. Wednesday and was told al 8: :JJ a .m. Thursday that he could go home. ' ~- ---- ., At the Wand Division in Euclid, which hasn't had previous layoffs. 140 workers wUI be laid off effective Monday, Robbins said. Fisher-Guide Division in Elyria will have 64 wor kers off the job Monday In _its first strike-related layoffs. In Hamilton, the metal fa bricating plant wtll be keeping 95 workers off the job. In Parma. first-round layoffs will send 51 transmission and prop shaft workers home. Ahout 2,200 workers began their indefinite layoff Friday from th<" Lordstown van plant. At the Moraine diesel engine plant near Dayton, production ceased Friday, placing about 500 of the 540 hourly workers there on layoff effective Monday. LOMA LINDA. Calif. fAP l A baboon's hean was w;ed Surgeons working against rhe clock because a compatible human heart to save a dying 14-day-old girl gave was not immediat<>ly available, hera young baboon's heart when no Schaefer said. "We would have had human heart was available in a to have· a bab~· just killed in an a uto transplant operation one doctor accident Ol' drowned. but we didn't ca lled an overdue breakthrough. hav<> days or monl hs to wait The first tra nsplantation of an ape heart lnlo a human infant was made "Babv Fae nearly died on the possible by years of research sixt h da y. and would have died involving animal transplant s and withoutt the operation. We have great strides in Ihe development of high expectations that sh<>'ll live a drugs .to combat organ rejection, long life with this heart," he sa id. Dr. Sandra L. Nehlson-Cannarella Several baboons were tested for sa id Friday. compata bilily to the baby before the Researchers a r Lama Linda donor was sele<:ted, said Dr. University Medical Confer, where Leonard L Bailey, 41 , who headed the operation was performed Fri· the three-person medical team that day, said the infant identified only as peliormed the surgpry , "Baby Fae" was doing "bea utifully" Saturday aft<>r the three-hour Baile~- . who has performed more operation. Sh<> was in critical than 150 heart transplants on condllion. which is norma l after animals, including goats and sheep, open-heart surgery, sa id hospita l sa id if the transplant on Baby Fae is spokeswoman Anit a Rockwell . successful, his experiments indicate Fou r pr<>vious att<>mpt s al xeno- thai lhe baboon hean wUI grow as transplantat ion, as the surgpr.• is she does. ca lled , resulted in the rapiddeathsof Doctors were emotional when the the recipi<>nts. newly transplanted h<>art began Th<> r<>search team sa id in a new s beatin g without arli !icial release that it hopes 'to perform four stimulalion. mor<> such baboon -to-infant trans"When her hca11 started beating plants on an experim<>ntal basis. about 11:35 this morning, members "It was a bigst<>p just tog<>t her out of the transplant team got tears in of that operating room and into her their <>yes and some of them little bed, looking pink and he althv," <>mbraced each oth<>r." Schaefer sa id Ms. Nehls<>n-Ca nnareUa . one of sa id. more lhan a dozen physici ans who Ms. Nehlsen-Ca nnarPlla called took part in Ihe opera tion . the opera tion "one of the biggest. overdue adva nc£>s in our field .'' Baby Fae, whose identil)' wa s being kept sec rel at her family's request, was born wi th hypoplast ic left heart syndrom<>, a condition in which a child's heart isonly pat1ially d<>veloped and qui ckly result s in death , said hospital spokesman Dick Schaefe r. Chimpanzee or baboon hearts have been placed in humans four times. but ne"er in anyone as young as Baby Fae. Th rt'e of th<> patients died after a few hours. Th<> fourth, who had a chimp heart transplanted "piggy back" to his own heart. Jived for 31,~ days. briefs:-----------------. Busing probe requested Starting At !rali<;plant the heart of a baboon Into a 14-day-oid infant, "Baby Fae." in a 5-hour operation Friday. (AP Laserphoto) ol LINNDALE iAP l -Former Mayor Armand Masten celebrated daire Countertop Micro....., Owen is covered with a one-year in·homi full warranty, and a 10 year limited warranty ont he·Magnetron issem· bly: 1.6 cu. ft. oven capacity, bicen· ouch to cook family-sized turk.,, two 14 lb: roasts, or several differ· ent items at once. You won't find a October 28, t984' . I • -- his 62nd birt hday at home after being released from prison l<>ss than you 111¥1t' NOW • ;;;;;:. -:---:................ r· Former mayor jailed, released WAS S399.95 P - S . W-1111 YDIIYiiiY lnf tniCI OIJiiiVI \10"~1 ieVtl ¥U ih ~onf ~oft trffll OllUI W I• WAS '439.95 ,, Robbins, a GM regional spokesman. At Delco Moraine In Dayton, which makes brake parts, first-round layoffs announced Friday will Idle 475 workers Monday. , At the Mansfield metal fabricating plant. 'fhere Ill workers had been working half days tbrou"gh the end of this week, 222 workers were told not to report to work Monday. At Inland Division in Dayton and Vandalia, where 604 workers already are off the job, 73 more workers were told Friday to stay home. Inland makes steering wheels, molded parts, engine mounts, Instrument panels, a nd ball joints for Canad-i an and domestic GM plants. D Doctors transplant baboon's heart into 14-day-old human ~---Ohio ,~ .... . ..... ~ SAVE Sl 00 TOS150 workers were furloughed there last week, when production was halted because of the strike. On Friday, GM announced more than 2,001 new layoffs in Ohio because of the Canadian strike. The latest layoffs added workers In Dayton, Mansfield, Moraine, Elyrla, Hamilton, Parma, · Euclid, and Vandalia to the more than 4,200 workers in Dayton, Moraine, Lordstown previously laid off becauseofthe strike. About 36,00) members of the United Auto Workers union In Canada went on strike Oct. 17. At Delco Products DivisiOn, where 45 workers were laid off late last week, 915 addltional workers were notified not to report to work Monday, said Jerry Taxpayers group ranks con~ss .. ...,..,._ _, DAYTON,· Ohio (AP) - More than 6,tm General Motors workers in Ohio wt11 be off their jobs this week because of a United Auto Workers strike In Canada, but GM has softened the blow with the promise otl,lffi new jobs beginning next year at the Moraine truck assembly plant. Plant manager Ro!Jen Lee said lald'Otf Dayton area GM employees will be offered the jobs ftrst when the company adds the second shl1t next February or. March. He said the s~t ~U help push the plant's production closer to Its designed capacity of 960 trucks. Company 'officials said GM has been planning to add a second shift since 1981. Before the Canadian strike began, the Moraine truck plant employed about l ,!m workers. About 1,500 'i!'ime- jjeutintl . . Tavern owner killed Officials urge grandstand change COLUMBUS (AP 1 - State fair officials will be urged to replace the Ohio State F airgrounds grandstand with an indoor arena, fa ir . Manager J ack Foust says. Foust laid the Ohio Expositions Commission Thu rsday that Ray Braun, an expert on theme parks, will recommend building an Indoor arena with seats for 20.1XXJ to W.OOJ people. The grandsland seats 16,1XXJ people. The Coliseum on the fairgrounds sea ts 6,500. Braun is consulting for Schooley Caldw<>ll Associa tes , a Columbus architectural firm that is preparing a master plan for lh<> fairgrounds. The master plan is due in February. ]ury clears sheriff COLUMBUS (AP I - A U.S. District Court jury has cleared Madison County Sheriff Stephen V. Saltsman and three other men in _ a damage suit stemming from the arrest of a Ross County man four years ago. Jurors peilberated for a little more Ihan an hour Tuesday before ruling In favor of Saltsman, Lt. Robert Anderson, Sgt. Dean Barton and former deputy Warren J ones in a lawsuit brought by Frank D. Upton of Chillicothe. Upton sued for $100,001, claiming false arrest a nd malicious prosecution. He was arrested Oct. 23, 1\lffi, ;and charged with wrongful possession of a stOIPn credit ca rd , a charge that was dismissed after Anderson failed to appear at Upton's triaL Uplon represpnled hims<>lf in the fed era l court hearing. Union files discrimination suit CO LUMBUS !AP I -A union local has filed a class action suit aga inst star e officials chargi ng that 1hc Ohio Reforma tory at Marysville discriminates against women b~- refu sing to pay ovcnime for daily briefing meetings at the slart of each shift. The suit was filed in U.S. Distri cr Court Friday by Local ll of Ihe Ohio Civil Service Employ..cs Association . Am0rican Federation of State, Counl)• a nd Municipal Emp lo~·ees . ThP union cla ims 1hat ~ he reforma tOI')'. where 100 of 125 corre<:lion offi cers a re wom<"n. is the oni~· slate prison that dot'S not pay the offiC<'rs for attending the briefi ng sessions. Governor joins in Wi.Lhrow party CO LUMBUS !API - State officials and "boUI 100 bankers and business leaders have joined State Treasurer Mill)' Ellen Wilhrow for a birt hday party. of sorts. in her oftiC<' They showed up Friday to join Mrs. \\'ith mw in obscrTing the firs t anniversary of her loan program which has helped sma ll businpsses (150 or fewP r employt'esl· create or save 4,7'l8 jobs. , Under th<> so-ca lled linked deposits program. porticipating banks ca n ma ke loans at rates up to 3 perc<>nt below the priYale market by pa ssing along scme of the sa;ings the~- get b;· panng reduced interest on stat<> deposits. Mrs. Withrow told Gov. Richa rd Celeste. legbl;lli,·c leaders, and olh<>r guests that Friday wa s "a happy day for me. This pmgram is just a year old a nd we have aulhorized $70 million to ix' invested in banks in o9 Ohio count ips" to help small businesses. Lasl month, a forum in Washing1on sponson:'d b~- the U.S. Securitk?s and Exchange Commission commended th<> Ohio program as "an effecti\'e model of governmmt and business cooperation." . I I I Funeral services scheduled Wll..LOUGHBY (AP) - Funeral servicPs wPre scheduled Sa turday for Lucill<> E. Watkins, who was known for fla mboyant artistic pursuits. Mrs. Watkins, 86, died Thursday of pneumoni a and emphysema . H·er repuration for the unconventional was known 60 years ago when she posed nude for a bronze statu<> at the CleVela nd Museum of Art. In h<>r later yea rs, she often painted her fingernails different colors, wore as ma ny as eighl diamond rings a nd tinted her hair blue. She was known as a seamstress, woodworker, ta ilor and ceramic artist. She created a painting style she called "brushtroke fantasy" for her ceramic vases and plat1ers. She lec tured a nd wrote about the sryle. a nd she taught ceramics and painting cla sses a t local hospitals a nd nursing hom<>S. r �Oh1-'oint Pleasant, W Va Ttmes-Sentinel Pom.roy-Middl.port-Gallipolls, Oh1o--Potnt Plea1ant W Va College roundup ••. Scoreboard ... ;\ill I!Jfl 11 f s """ \\ L T P PF PA f!{}O ml $11 i5ll :Ill L'l !iJJti.SI!l O:r.:i L'l:!k [f(]t:\6 0 lO o m ( 111ral ""'" 0 :-; 0 ""' ~:U !i1: 132 lSI lZj lctl 1~ {WX] 103 ~ I) 99 rn !!!'! :VI 7!lO ZlO L'il ,. . U! 156 tJ ~ Edmon oo CalgaiV '\\inniX'J! V.ancou 16 12 5.1 <l9 25 30 3 2 6 1 2 l...osAnwtr!!. 0 6 2 Friday'11 Gamt~~ 24 28 Zl 22 52 41 7 6 111 n~,.. llnul ( un E•• AQanOt DivWon " L Pet. 0 8 1 0 !(IX) 1 0 l(IJJ ""''" 0 Ch 0 I) ro 7R IX (} 375 t'l9 1111 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ ti.l :KI; l'itl7 19 0 IV'\ :n 143 lR4 1:.1 :ri5 1 4 lTl J'r.i 170 19 ~ 3 5 5 3 u 0 o em 0 0 1 r81tral Dlvt!don 1 ~ 1 1 fDJ IDl 0 1 (0) C'<lgO 1 0 1 (1)) l nd ana 0t'VC' and 0 0 O 0 IDl )2 0 ())) llllll "" O l M Uk('(> 1\ 0 OOll W~ 'IERN QJNFEREJ'IriCE MldweM DivtiiOn Da l a 0 0 D<o Hcus on Kansas C h 0 0 0 0 lnJ lnJ lnJ o em o o em SanAncno u m O t iJll ~ Padfl IJMsion Phoen !)( &>a (IX) 0 0 0 0 OOl 11 0 0 ((() ~ ~ 1 £1 A Cl PIX't'S L A La ke~ OCKl Pori and Go dt n StH• 0 0 OC() 11 em Fridays Games A an a 9 NL>U. J(ot'W\ 01. Phlladr ph.i C e-.'l' aJ1d 101 Ek s on 30 [)(' o 123 Ch C'ag-o 00 Wa hl nglon !\: Sea {' 102 U ah 94 NHl rcsuhs N Anwr!CW'l kagur. 1\'E\\ RK YANKEES Namt'd Dick T Jro\\ S<'O.I onU II ~ VLI'I-,'11 n~ IlK! 1\.,•;odattod l"r ~ " \I.E S ( O~FE REN( E I a.tr1 i: 01 !don " . BASKETHAU. " ~ ~ ' "'"' ""2 FOOTliALL " 1 '~ "" ' 1 ~ ' 3 P ";rates····---- - - --contmued rrom c Collev 1eturned a Ha JS!op punt 22 y ard s o the H ghl ander 38 on the Iu s p a1 o!thefoUJ t hquar ter and11 took tw Pu ales five plays to scor e on a 13 yard run by Forem an on a broken play w lh 9 59 rem ammg m the g m e \\ ll amson cont1 buted n ns of 10 and l l ya r ds to he d1 ve bd< 1 Fm• m an colhded wlth q ua n r • back K emper on the han doff \\ I cmson fmtshed the mght "1th h yards on e1g ht cames to em m bou nced off Kem per and sc ootc>d up the nucld le fm the score F01 em m s ext a pomt kick was >~1de md the Plfates led 21 0 Soutlm estet n took the k ckoff and m ovf'd hE ha ll to the 39 } ard I me lx'!o c T m Burnett fumbled after an 11 a •d gam T he P trates t f'cove 0el 1he ha ll and CO\ ered 21 y ard s n 111 <'<' plays w1th For em an sco fln ~ f om mn e }ar ds out wtl h 6 4" rmo n ng F oreman s PA f kick was good and the Ptra tes led 28-0 Recover Fwnble North Calha recover ed a Southw estern fumble on the ensuing ki ck off but w as unable to move the ball and the H1ghlander s moved no fa rther than therr 40 befor e hme ran out Sou t hwestern 3 6 0 O\ er a ll dropped to 1 3 0 m loop play The Highlanders wtll pia~ at H annan T r ace Fnday ~part nent Ftrst do"- ns Yards 11sh ng NG Y a ds pass ng To al ~a rdagl:' Pa sSt>s a !temp ed ~ Passes completed SW 8 1 253 51 310 l 19 90 In e --cepl on F umb i{>S F umb iC'S os PPnSl es 3 2 l 0 3 3 2 3 843 5-~1) B ~ quarters No th Ga l Sou hv.cs lern 18 0 1328 0 0 v Sciturday tO lead Purdue sBoilennakers toa49 7Big T en football victory over Northwestern The Boilermakers scored on five of therr first six possessions In the first halftotakea3!HHead snapping a two game losing streak Purdue boosted Its record to4 21n the Big Ten and 5-3 overall \\hUe Northwestern dropped to 2 5and 2 7 N llk:H: al Ba."ikt'tball ~ ion ER."iF:'t 1\'ETS Signal KP n f-tJ n t!ll d o a m o.yNl r con ac WASH '<JGTOI\ HUU ETii P acC'd Jf'ff M on p:u d on njW"(!(! 1'SNVP t\;'E \ I T Pt11 GF G \ ' touchdowns u- 0 TRIES FOR SHOESTRING TACKLE Kyger Creek s Anthony Kitchen goes for the leg of Eastern s Brent Bissell during action In Friday s touchdown late In the fourlh quarter for an 8-7 victory - Scott WoHe photo - (See story on C-1) SVAC thrlller between the Eagles and Kyger Creek ~"', ; , "T~,';;'~' ;======::::====::::======================== !<OI./I1IWDIT Tnbune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 R111ster - 675-1333 Public Not1ce Public Nottce 3 614 446 0294 l1red o f questron s mstead of answers7 Tired of excuses mstead of results? Vote Dr Yvonne Scally Me•gs County CommiSSioner Pa1d for by Scally for Commls s1oner Mynam Ruthcfuld Ch and Treas Lmcoln H II Pomeroy Oh o he p em ses a e app a sed a! S 14 000 00 a d no b d be ow s 14 000 00 sha accep ed TE RM S OF SALE NOTICE OF PU8UCATION Cash n Estate o f De a 8 Ke ns deceased John E Hallrday Executor ot 1he Estate of Della 8 Kems deceased Oc1 14 2 28 Ann au nce me nls Song1ng Gorrolla Coli Bot loons S. Co 446 4313 Gun shoot at Rae na Gun Club avery Sunday M~dol'(' Mo r~~:illl Indian Lakl' 21 W Llbt'rtY Salem 7 Olms ed Falls 14 A m Lake 0 On ario 21 Fredt>O:kltMn ~ OrTvWt 3t W Holrres 0 Of.seao 42 Glbi!Jonburg 1 Ottawa.<Jlanmrt Cl Kernm 6 Pa lnesvUIP RiversidE.' 11 AslUbu.la S John 19 Parkway t1 Mlsa • Jnawa Val 0 Tnd arr' Va lt_>y N 21 Ind llfl Va lleyS 0 ron on .l> Artw>n" () lo ferson 14 Gr lllld Va 10 J otms (Mil U New Alba ny 13 Kens on 6 OranR(' 0 Km Rooscwl 27 Akron Spring 6 Ket r rlng All("( IJi Day Jetterson 14 Kirt land 'll Auro a 6 Lakf"•HIXI :II E C f,>\/f' aM Shaw 21 Lancas er 1'l M9rlet a 14 t.awrcnroburg lnd :fi Ham! ton Ross "LE't' on a 12 Un.ilcd l..oca 6 J6 Lllrrty Denton 12 Hartlor 48 Kansas La.ko a 6 OIEnlangy 19 N UnJon 0 Parma Va ley Forge 3() Parma 1.2 ~ny 29 Cardlna 7 Philo 25 W Musklrlgum 14 Plymouth 12. s Central 3 AJrtvrou. h lt ctn Purcell Ma r1an 9 AlMl. Well 18 Wheelenburg 0 Pvmaruntng Val 41 Fa rpon Harding 16 Ra YUina SE :16 Wa er1oo 6 Rt't'd wllle E 8 K~ CJ"ft'k 7 Revere 17 WldiWlrlh f RJdgeinonllfo ~0 ~31-0 1 00 p m Factory chocked guns only 6 Qak $11 9711 to $19 975 to completely set you up Call 1 404 469 4438 22 f1xed conventional FHA VA Leeder Mortgage Atheno colloct 614 592 3051 17 Pupp1es part Dober111an Ktttens var1ety Call 614 992 7458 Lost Beagle about 6 months old on S1de Htll Rd area Answers to M'"dy Reward Key nng full of keys w•th a snap on the r~ng May have lost 1n Fourth St v•c•mty Call 992 3255 7 Yard Sale V2 S1amese male kitten 81: male gume• PIQ Call 446 1944 after 5pm 9 ducks to gtve away Call 379 2216 Racme Gun Club 1985 duaa aro due $25 00 Must be pa1d 1 Card of Thanks 1986 before January 1 The famtly of Jane S Gtl key WISh to extend our StriCere thanks to the Mtd cleport Emergency Squad doctors & emergt11cy roof staff of Vete11ns Memonal Hospital Rawltfi&S-Coats Blower Funeral Rev & Mrs Robert Robtnson the pallbearers To our frtends & f81atMIS for the beaut1 ful flowers & cards to those who called also netghbors & Eleanor Ctr cle of H U M Ch~~th for the food Your kindness Mil be forgotten The Chtldren Bernard Helen Jean & Guy day or n1ght R Bootrtght Gary Dill John Guonthor Junior Hunt ke1th Redenour a11d Thomas Weber 2 9 1n Sears Craftsman table saw Wtth 2 extens•ons brand new $200 00 304 675 3538 or 676 2183 Baldwm tun Machme fully equ1pped aquarrum king size dark pme head board old dogs Call 446 1570 304 675 6999 alter 4 00 8 weeks old 4 male kittens & mother good mouser 8 all black 8 wks old Coli 446 7353 Black male Peek a poo to g1ve away H a usa dog 2 years old Good w1th chold ron Coli 742 2318 Part S1amese mother cat to Pubhc Sale & Auctton In Memonam Thomas H Sarver Sr who dted 7 years ago Oct 27 1977 We do not forget you nor do we tntend We thmk of you often and will to the end Gone and forgotten by some you may be But dear to our memory you ever w1ll be Sadly mtssed by chtldren P~ Wanda Tom Glortl Eddie and lamlhes Auctton every F Flday n1ght at the Hartford Community Canter Truckloads of new merchandtse every week Constgmenu of new & uaed merchandise alwava wei corned Archard Reynolds AuctiOneer Call 304 275 3069 gove away Coli 614 669 4705 Two aeven year old spayed female cata Indoors or outdoors Movtng must sac rof1co Coll614 992 5719 No hunting ortrespau1ng on these follow1ng properties CARD OF THANKS 19 on dolls Cabbage Patch T•nv Tots $35 00 Mr T Mtchael Jackson $46 00 Ltmoted supply K & K Mob!le Homes Lot 45 304 676 5460 Two fnendly wh1te krttens and black and whtte cat to good 8240 homo 304 675 Free Pupp1ea 1h black and tan coon hound V2 Elk hound 304 678 2606 4 year old malo Baogle coli alter 5 PM 304 882 3389 Free kittens to good homes 304 676 6644 Three k1tten1 2 Tiger and 1 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used care Jrm Mmk Chev Olds Inc 8•11 Gene Johnson 446 3672 Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heaters Swa1n Furnt turo 446 3159 3rd Oltve St Galltpolto Oh S. Old Onental Rugs Wanted Any s12e or condition Calf toll free 1 BOD 553 8021 Caah pa1d for fancy Iron or heavy rron beda *160 and up for certain Meigs Co atone Jars Old t ime cup Block call 304 676 3864 board 27t 1 6 Lost and Found COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Bodo Iron Lost female Collie brown wood cupboarda chllira cheats baskets dlshea atone Jars antequea Jold and aelver Write 0 woth black puppieo female brown white male black tan Rodney Cell 245 5683' call 1 304 882 Molter Rt 2 Pomoroy Ohio 46769 or call 814 892 7760 Professional Serv1ces P1ano Tunmg and Repeer Brumcardr Mv11c Co 446 tion 0687 plan D•str1butors Needed Coli 367 7695 Twentoeth year of quahty serv1ce ~ne Da molo 614 742 2961 Will cut and deliver fire tncomo to stelt baaed on wood Coli 266 1628 volopmont of you qualofy (21 1------ -- - - - today 614 992 8720 Top of the Sta1rs Beauty Salon Pomeroy HOME OWNERS MAINTE NANCE All typeo of lawn woi1c mowong tnmmong transplanting seeding sod dong faltlhztng stone bark HAVE YOUR LIFE INSU RANCE POLICIES RE VIEWED AND UPDATED stenhzmg FALL MAINTEM ANCE Shrubs end treea tummed and removed uvea and gutters cleaned storm Windows and heat tapes installed general matntenance and hauhl)g Some hta insurance pohc1es allow the tnsurance corn pames to keep your savings upon death We offer a w1de vanety of nsurance IRA s and tax sheltered annu tv products Contact Osby Monon 614 992 7022 small boys egas 4 end 2 FIREWOOD FOR SALE All Prefer our home will pro vrde transportatiOn If ra aeaaoned hardwood avarla ble for p1ckup hauled to PIANO quored Colt 614 696 1395 your drove hauled stocked PAIRS - Metgl Inn hosteu and wal and covered Dependable adult personal Call 992 holidays Spec1al d1scount tor limited time 304 675 5_5_ 7806 Tuesday th1u Sotur ,_ o _o_ _ _ _ _ _ __ dey 992 7039 Mondays 1 and evemngs till 7 00 and 1--:-:---,.--~---Will haul limestone or gravel Hayman the Hoaman Call West V1rgmra Armv National Guard currently hal vacan c1ea for hrgh school Jumors and semora who want a pan t1me JOb Jo1n the Guard attend dnll one weeketid a month tor pay and complete requ~red Acttve Duty Tram 1ng durmg summer months Cell 304 675 3950 or 1 Real Eslale 992 2707 1----------- Homes for Sale Real Cute Hame l The leaves have fallen and so has the 5356 L1ve 1n compamon for elderlv lady en Po1nt Pleasant area Also person to do light housework grocery shop pmg Must be able to dr~ve New Haven area Point Pleasant Job ServiCe Phone til 6 OOPM otter 6 OOPM ca11614 245 5859 Help Wanted Part teme work open terrltOrlls Ma son Potnt Pleasant Letart Carry Out pr~me locatiOn corner State Rt 7 and US 36 Kanauga Oh10 If 1nter osted stop by 12 9 p m any day I and J Carry Out areas Coli 304 675 1429 Inc Public Sale & Auctton AUCTION NOV. 3 , 1984-11:00 A.M. New 3 bedroom house, 1332 sq ft on 100 x120' lot Located In every lvey Dale Subd1vts1on across from old Honda shop on Rt 7 Open house from 8 00 A M to 10.,.45 A M Owner reserves the nght to reject any and all b1ds Terms$2,000down, balance at closing ESTATE AUCTION THURS., NOV. 8r 1984 AT 1:30 P.M. The following personal proiJ'rtY from the Estate of DELLA B KERNS Probate Court Case 1117 922 will be offered for sale at public auct1on The salew111 be conducted at 624 THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS OH ANTIQUES Oak stdeboard server wtth beveled mtrror mahogany drop leaf table wtth rope legs 4 pressed back chatrs old rocker walnut Sldeooard oak pressed back rocker walnut veneer vamty dresser wtth mtrror old ward robe 3 old stand tables old floor lamp walnut cup board base oak wardrobe wtlh beveled m1rror Vtclo nan walnut chest old comforts qutlts blankets Blue Wtllow dtshes several p eces Depresston glass old crock box old stratght razors MODERN Ktlchen table and chatrs ntce easy chatr 21arge odd cha rs 1 metal bed I wood bed old Whtrlpool washer tromng board lamps electnc fan pots pans dtshes toaster lo(s of ntce blankets and much more too num erous to menbon TERMS Cash Personal Check w1th Pos1t1ve ID or rant Coli 675 5104 B ut llty vrnyl 2 bdr 5 m n Holzer Rt 160 approx 1 acre new panel mg hvmg room d n n g room new v nvl wallpaper bath master bdr Jrd bdr could be added easily mce yard 4 yrs old S3 750 assume payme n t $236 40 mo 9219 Call 2 45 Large 2 storvframe house on 3 V2 acres (wrth addlt onal acreage ava labia) mce lawn & garden area w th so m e fru1t 8 m1 So Rt 7 conv1ently located near Clay grade school grocery stores & gas stat1ons 300 yds away from highway 2200 sq ft ot lrvrng space 2 baths m odern krtchen dtn 1ng room spac1ous hvm g room With f1rep face TV game room mud room wash e r dryer room 4 5 bdrs full att1c part allv f1n eshed hardwoood floors atta c h e d gar ag e wo od burner & fuel otl furn ace county water Owner an x 1ous to sell at bargam for the buyer $49 900 6494(aft e r weekdays l Call 25 6 7pm on 1-~--:-----:-:-· l c - 8 yrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths famtly room w th w ood burner Smgle car garage on 8 flat acres W1th stock ed pond C atv w at er rn Rae ne Call 614 949 2641 1-:----- - - - - - 3 bedroom house on Wehe 446 9466 - 446 8130 Nol Responstble lor Acctdtnts or Loss of Property Pubhc Sale 8o Auction Signs SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7 00 PM Somethmg for everyone NEW USED and ANTIQUES - Weekly CHRISTMAS SALE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 1984 AT 7 00 P M Door Pnzes Gtven Every Sale Home someth ng you want to selt1 Brmg 11 to the Pat not Auc hon Barn and we II sell •I for you Co ns gnments acce pted from 1 00 5 00 PM on Sa tu1da y Available for special sales upon request Marlm Wedemeyer - Aucttoneer 245 5152 - 388 8249 Apprenttce- Fmts (Ike) lsaac - 388 9370 Not responsible for acctdent or loss of proeprty ~ Rt 62 south ol Poin1 Pleasant WV Go past Dead Man's Curve walch lor Signs at top of hill HOUSEHOLD 2 piece I vtng room suite 3 poece set coflee table and end tables 2 recliner rockers B&W TV A piece mahogany bedroom suite (n ice) 40 electric range sewing machine Maytag wr inger washer 7 p1ece dinette set RCA color con sole TV dressers chests Warm Morning gas clrculailng healer swong pol pans miscellaneous gla ssware toots ANTIQUES Clough & Warren Pump Organ walnut with bells In II beautiful very unusual one of a kind 2 beautiful high walnut beds 3 piece wicker set (rough) wicker chair Ir on kettle caboose lanter n wallpaper hanger standard coflee box or yoke churn oil lamps McGuffy Reader pocket watches cameras baskets Iron eagle crocks stoneware glassware Depression Carnival Rlverla Flestaware ANTIQUE COLLECTOR GUNS Colt DA 41 Revolver S&W Revolver J C Hoggln 12 gauge bo lt action shot gun 773 5430 M a) et11o mobile Hlllcrut Mobile Home &Ox12 D • W Mobllo Homos 304 876 4424 blocks ell gou Firm mutt 1111 304 773 8096 or 304 882 2&83 8 Public Sale & Auction 2 bdr has 1972 12X65 Vtnt age good cond 2 bdr 1 V1 bat h new f u rn ace f ue p lace wrt tl b lower good carpet stove refr g w asher drye r w rn dow atr cond drapes some 3 br brrck car garage sto ve ref M ake an 86 Springbrook 14Jit 70 3 bedrooms f o r $12 9 50 00 8 5 Rock ford 14x70 3 bod rooms $ 12 9 50 00 6 9 Stanford 12x60 2 bed rooms offer 304 675 6851 5 acres barn outbUIId ngs 5 room house bath double garage $40 000 00 304 882 3271 N ~w underground hou se 1 2 00 sq ft 3 acres land $3 5 000 00 5474 446 6592 or 24 5 959 2 304 773 ext ra clea n used $62 50 00 7 0 T ton 1 2x60 2 bedrooms extra clean used $6 500 00 74 Ca me ron 1 2x50 2 bedroom s e~tt r a cl ea n u sed $5250 00 Free delivery and set up located 2 m les form Ravensw ood brrdg e Ju ne ton of I 77 and Rt 2 GEN E S MOBIL E HOM ES Call 304 27 3 5 135 M aJestrc M ob•l e Ho m e 14x6 5 underprnn ln g an d block porch Prrced t o sel l Call 304 882 2 66 3 or 304 773 5096 3 bedro om large k etchen famrly room lot 50 x1 19 Fa mars Home F nancmg 304 67 5 3030 3431 or 675 Remodeled 6 room house New Haven area coal wood furnac e Good ne ighbor 1 98 0 Fa trporn t all elec trrc 14x7 0 3 bedrooms 2 f ull baohs S12 200 00 614 446 8064 or 446 1387 hood $17 500 00 (3041882 2275 3 ex tra n c e used mobrle homes 1 0 per cent dow n low mont hly pay ments 1 0 y r f nanc ng D & W 3 bedroom ranch f ull base ment closed breezeway garage rural wa t r 1 a acr es Phon e 3 04 8 9 5 1979 Wmd sor mob le home 14x70 3 bedro om s 2 baths central co ol ng 304 3 849 8 HOM ES 304 675 44 24 675 3030 or 67 5 343 1 Pubhc Sale & Auctton CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT NOV 4- 7 00 p M I Thaler Ford Bldg St At 35 and 160 clo se to Holzer Ho spttal Furn l ur e ca rs truc ks I ra ti ers toy s tool s lots & lots of m scellaneo us tern s Some th ng fo r eve ryone Largest southern Ohto AuctiOn You name tl ~ we sell I AUCTIONEER LON NfAL- 367 7101 --- AUCTION SATURDAY NOV 10 10 00 AM Vmton Ohoo Take State Rt 160 to Vtnton turn r ght on Rt 325 before cross mg br dge goapprox 6mo les sale on left hand s de on Rt 325 Sellmg p1operty of Dorothy Tay lor and the late Fonzo Taylor Most all Items old or antoque H1 lsde horse pow horse culti vates ho se mowe hose scoop horse d sc set work harness horse hay rake elect• c 20 H hay elevator old do01s, 2 corn gnndels arge anv I co n shelle s m lk cans m sc ho se lems hay fo k electnc mota s log cha 01 two large house tacks large ian ha nd g ass seeder set ol p~~orm sea es set of hand pull scales put d sc approx II assorted cow bells 2 od ha d wei pumps several wood d! I bIs large cast on bell on kettle lots of old bottles broad axe 2 can hooks seve at msc hand toos bolts & srews bench gr nder Ia ge g nd ng s one cut off saw ch cken wate ers seveml ca r & t uc< I es es t mated 20-8ft sheets of oew co •ugated t n m sc bo<esol pots and pans and d shes and etc seve at old quart ws est matej 30 stone tugs & crocks I crock wth Ham lion Jones name brass horse clock old glass ware ro I away bed TV 2 cab ne Snge Y!W ng mach no seve at m sc cha s old able smaI chest of d awe s 2 old ktchen cupboards ktchen cabnel wth f ou b n Severa other m sc tems too nu merous to ment on ALL DAY AUCTION - LUNCH SERVED Not respons•ble for aCCidents or loss of prop01ty AUCTIONEER- LON NEAL-6 14 367 7101 Call us to handle our com tete aucl!on We et To Dol ar PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1984 10 00 AM PUBLIC AUCTION John E Halliday-Executor Jr - Auctioneer 992 581 5 alter 6 00 p m PATRIOT AUCTION BI\RN DELLA B KERNS ESTATE E Weodwerd 5310 From Galltpoiis take Rt 141 turn left onto At 775 Turn nght onto the Patnot Cadmus Road Watch for SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1984 10:00 A.M. Galhpol s Ferrv larg e rooms 4 and storag e bldg wa sh er dryer pomtment 304 675 3079 bdr house pool AC Terrac e 1n Pom e roy t1replaces Pt Pleasant sale $200 00 a month Call Busmess Opportumty Homes for Sale 2 bdr home large back yard 3 21 31 Four bedroom s ki t ch en f amrly r oom w th f1repl fice fmt shed basement P01nt Pleasant Shown by ap Middleport house f or sal e on Three bedrooms central atr Gravel H II 2 bedrooms v1nyl wall paper carpet large lrvrng room bath throughout well msulated central a1r carpeted newly new pa nt attached garage pamted rns1de basement gas outdoor grill awntngs w1th 2 car garage Shown by many OK!ras Call446 2583 appomtment only Call992 Two women will do house cleanmg 1nd off1ce clean1ng Reaaonable rates 304 675 !00&1\t procel Mtddlepolt Call 614 992 6941 31 Financial Georae 31 304 895 3021 Homes for Sale 14x8B home underpen nlnSJ porch Cal r~~~====~==i~~~:;~~@~"'~'~"~"~·~ lfuotrn 9tu7re Quad outstdCreek e burl dmg W1ll baby Sit 1n my home 800 642 3619 8 AE Tune up for the TUNING & ~ 12 Z7 down Approved depalator me thod Removes unwanted ha1r permanently Call 18 R" 388 97 36 sod1ng must soli Call 446 1431 feel greet! Naturel Herbal d1at It Nutn Loao W01ght 304 675 2770 Galhpohs & VICinity 23 M tscellaneous Pomeroy tla nd ara1 1 aoreland 1971 Coli 446 00 88 altar 5pm 1972 12 X60 near N G H S $36 000 Call 614 388 8711 HOME LOANS FIXED A ATE S Below market rates Middleport M obile Hom11 for Sa le appl ances w asher dryer bay wmd ow tota l electr c mea co nd S4800 Cal owner located on Rt 160 Money to Loan or older bondable with dependable transportation) you wtll be guaranteed an clean 0 3 bdr home f or sale by Wanted to Do tential forst yoar oarnongs of $21 000 $47 500 Call lor en a p p o on t man t on confidence Doug Abor crombto 614 775 7000 Lost and Found Call 446 4426 Announcements dalloons for Get Well Annr versarys Binhday& part1es M in~ Ll Toron o 6 Ham on :!1 Falrfie'ld 6 Coli 446 2317 Pupptes Miami E t! Mlltm UrOOn 2.1 Mlam Tract' 42 Madl'IOn Plain 6 Mirun ~ burli: 28 Tren oo EctgPWOOd 0 P,1'1dpark 20 N Royal on 0 Mldv1N 21 ArlliFT!'i 7 Ml fo d n M adt>lra o N Rl*evme 14 Y.t!JIIIgron 6 Nort!Mtod 15 Onawa Hills 13 Nordon a l'i R.aVAlna ~ Norwa k Sl Paul 10 Mmroti'Vllle 6 Krttens to a good home 4 •mall puppies & two 1 vr Mf'd lna Buck eye 55 Lu trran W 6 G (rnf () d 10 Cl ciPVI 1P G ('MSbW Ill G ren I ~ Norlon 7 Crtrn\ lie> 19 Sldnt} 0 Crovcpor1 38 Col Wcs land 6 Gtveaway be JOHN E HALL DAY ExectJto of he 3 NE'WCOmerstcwm l7 Jewen Scio () NE'Wt.oo Falls 34 M alht'ws 6 N Canroo 10 LoulsvUle () N Ca llla 28 P a trlol SW 0 4 hand on dav of sa e Mead014 brook 50 F I'U'IIIt>r 6 H£>bron Lak<'WOOd 26 Gra nv I(' 6 6 customers Watch for date and locat1on H R Leamond VanluP 0 Nf'IA.ark: Cath. 54 Ulka 7 Branda! Preceop al op rea Low rochure REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR No paonl No needlol Po- 0 new furnace mal'lagement promot•on m a matter of months Prev1oua management e•perlence helpful A complete tra.neng program emphas1ze sales marketing and personal de your current earmnga Call 614 742 2488 McDooald 28 Jackson M ton 1,3 Ha UHlll Traer 13 R<wln S 12 H rd n N T7 Cor. R.awsm 6 Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg ma chtne reparr parts and supplres PICk up and delivery Dav1s Vacuum Cleaner one half mtla up Georges Creek Rd Call 0 Mayfk.> d 11 ME'I1 or 0 Ma~'liVII r 15 Croobv lit> 0 Ga lpo l 34 ~an~ Gni<' a 21 Ash abula Edg(>V.'OCNJ 3 Grnoa 9 Woodmo t' 6 G ill tl 40 Cu n! cld 21 Grwlll'V1PW :!.4 C ln oo Mass e 11 c<ttzen Cell 992 2639 oaloa loedlng t o NEED EXTRA CASH7 Tho Marllns Frorry 1 Wh(l('lln jt \ \ \a Cm al 6 Mason ti lllllf' M am 0 Massman Washin-'tfon 10 Massll on f>t' Ga hanna 19 Rcvno dsbur~ 14 Sloopong room with light kitchen prNtleges or small trailer tor sen1or SALES AND MARKETING Neat and peraonable Gr ren lJ Franklin 14 Fro>A k S r remon ~ 13 li'lndla 11 WANTED tress needed Apply in per son from 8 OOam to 5 OOpm No phone calls Lorain SoJ h ew <II Elyrta W 13 Loudonv 11 48 Lexlnglon 0 LowP v £> 26 BPrlln W ReS('(V(> LucaSVI ~ Val 11 Franklin F 1.1rnac 7 E Can oo 0 41 Stv;orldan J! M Hea Jhv 14 Cln Northwes 3 Mt Vernon 8 Plckl'linglm 6 New Miami 51 Cki Lard'nark 0 New Phllad£' phla 7 CCJStnc oo 7 boerd end small oalory Call 992 3704 Occasronal ever,1ng babysit ter needed near Alfred (Tuppers Plams) tor two Lora n Clearvk>w 'l7 Lorain Brooltsidf' 8 F c and.! 00 KC' 'SOI1C" .j Fosorla 40 $ an a Nor1hviP'.o. 0 T 32 Mobile Hom11 f or Sale I v ng room &. d in ~ng area aU elect mostly f u rn bought new go od cond $6 000 Can be seen next to l aynes Furmture on Bu lav lie Rd 1 beauteful Jeans Sportswear or Chtldren 1 a 32 1976 A lchwoo d Mob•le home 2 bdr 2 bat hs lg Open F Mobile Homea fo r Sale NEW ANI;) USED MOBILE HOMES KEI I IL 8 QUAL lTV MOBILE HOM E SALES 4 Ml WElT GALLIPOLIS RT 36 PHON E 614 446 7274 Local Route For 6tle 8er vicmg motels with name br1nd natural fruit julcea Can make •380 per-k or more No selling requtred No opecioi vehicle noedod Requ1r11 • 12 600 cash and quallficotoono \O hendle largeauma of money Route expands automatically with no furth'H envestment Wrote P 0 Box 360247 Birmongham AL 36236 or cell t oll free 1 BOO 521 4848 between 9AM and 4PM CST Mon Fro lady to live 1n Room and Monday 8t Tuesday 10 Am to 7 PM Equal Employment Opportunity M F Lor eln Kin~ 14 Sandusky 6 H lsboro 22 WI mlngton 15 Holga r l9 Fn:mohl lnd 8 Hubbard 1 Yoong Wi lsoo 0 Hudson 28 Field 13 • Oklahoma S aJ Coorudo 14 er Lako a 0 L m a Bah 29 Van Wen 0 Lima Shawfl('(> 21 E ki3 21 fir L sbon l'; San oo Loca l 15 ns l' 2li J)(>olplx>s St Jom penoeo ol nice 3bdr 2 illth houoe on Rt 35 V. mile from Ho1p1tol Coli 446 9472 2PM for an interveew tion tn 11 M "'~"" o' L w """" " ohio s " L rna 12 \\ ClK'S M Young woman wants female boarder to help with ex 1mmedeate earnenga and rapid advancement in the area Specialized d1via10n of an established rnternat•onal organization otfera a po11 MID'""'T 2 McComb~ Sttuattons Wanted 32 I NOTICI I THI OHIO VALLIY I'UI LIIHINO CO reoommendt lhaf you do bullnen wtth IIIOPie you know ond NOT to send money through tho mall until you hove lnvootl goted the offering Sh excellent opportumty for an aggre111ve end ambtt1ous Saturday's college football scores Johri.s uwn Nll 1hr1ctp:f' Marion Loca l 21 Nl'\!. Bn:mPn 6 12 KIT 'N' CARLYLI ®by Larry Wright lualn111 Opportunity person lookong lor a high lRmon Monroe' J5 Ta B\OaDtlit 7 Lci~lc Converging on BlsseU are the Cats Chuck Vogel ( 3ll) and Jolm Carroll ( 61) Eastern came up with a worlung and cabmets W1ll Ma ~are a 28 Tiffin C1dv 11 1 ~ Help Wanted travel Apphcan1• sho11ld ill t 7 24 yeoro old and •n good physical condotoon Call toll free on Ohio I 800 282 13B4 Mon Wad 9AM be glad to see my fr ends and Mad .!1011 .ll Ashtabula Harbor 2 Mans <'id ~ J aci<!!OO 14 Moat games on Saturdays m Dec Jan Feb Apply at Gollipolio Perko • Recrea lion Dept 6 18 Socond Avo 448 1789 ext 24 good starting aalary excel lent banefrts package world REOPENING SOON The Wood Shed Custom wood lj For vi-• lng to mon rapodly oKpandong fleet Oo the job training Friday's grid scores Va or r11eords neceaeorv DECK HANDS lmmodoato G ALLIPOLIS- During the final round of the American Soc1ety s 1984 Natmnal Championship Golf tournament held at the Dora! Country Club In Mlamt Fla the 1984 Ohio State Champions battled back to a first place tie With last year s national championship team from Illinois Sandy Gatewood Deanie Smith Mary Ingels and Jane Morgan came from three stroke behind durmg the fmal round of play Friday In a sudden death playoff which took six extra hOles the local gtrls brought home second place honors In the national event The Smith Buick Pontiac team com peted against 32 teams m their division to capture second place The annual event drew a field of 117 teams m four divisions n~~: Dille Jookly/DJ openinga with 1ntamatlonal marlt1me organ111t1on Hflk Local team is second in U. S. after playoff L ck Mutlc Programmert Mtlo or Female. Full • Port tlma N9 experience equipment Downtown Sell AVON make 46% Coli 446 3358 Pui'due 49 Northwestern 7 BA~ERAU. Old Oriental ruge wentld Any tlzo or condition Coli toll frH 1 BOO 653 8021 11 game here Saturday afternoon EVANSTON Ill (AP) - Qaur terback JlmEverettcompleted25of 35 passes for 312 yards and three 21 AVON NHd I glrlt 10 Hit Mill Cl'ftk H~t~kle Clllthltll Avt , Kl neon Call 441 ll1 II St~fVII.t::; UT Chattanooga edged Marshall 17 13 m a Southern Conference grtd Transachons H•lp Wanted luylnt dally told lllvtr oolnt rlnge jewelry ltlrllnlt were old colne llree our renoy, Top prlcet ld lur km •erillr I hop Znd Ave Middleport Oh 114 112 ! IIIJIIIIYIIII~Ill UTC 17 Marsballl3 HUNTINGTON W VA (AP)- Ph0«1v: 122 Go dl>n S a e 1 4 11 panllo hotalo rldlo 1nter WHk of Nov 6 for oppoi ntment 814 890 0222 QUILTS QUILTS QUILTS 1 :-~-.,------­ Jmada before 19401 Call Batkotillll otflclllo needed 614 245 9448 lor youth program expo nonce prtfered but will troon Michigan improved Its record to 5-3 on the season 4-21n the Big Ten w hile Illlnois slipped to 54 and 4 3 Ohio Northern 3, Martedi!S MARIETI'A Ohio (AP) - Ma rietta College ended the nation s longest current losing college foot ball streak Saturday pia)ling Ohio N orthern to a 3-3 tie on Wally Kandel s 29-yard field goal However Marietta s winless streak has stretched to 41 games The Pioneers also tied Ohio Wes Ieyan 3-31n the last game of the 1!8l season, Marietta has not won since the third game of the 1!8l season defeating Otterbein 14 7 Marietta Is 0-7 1 this season and 0-6-1 In the conference Ohio Northern Is 2-4-1 overall and 2 3-11n the league EAS'I'ERN OONFERENCE To luy Wanted to buy beef hi <let Call after 6 00 p m 843 5250 mistake-prone Illinois rrola&iooul BasiLelbWI ASH>Ciation Ph adc phia N{'v. Yo k Nrw Jt'rs<' tral [) () 0 2 NBA results A on a ('I '> Buffalo 3 Y.astunmoo l 0 2 Wanted 3471 Michigan quarterback Chris Zur brugg reviving the option play rushed for 51 yards and one touchdown aild Bob Bergeron tied a school record with four field goals Saturday to lead the Wolverines to a 26-18 Big Ten football victory over Toron o 2 Quctrc 2 r Edmontoo 8 Los An!1;cles 2 117'1 6 ~ ~27 350 6 33 44) 25042128 DPtroJ o; 7221'.! 3406 Loo' Michigan 26, Illinois Ill ANN ARBOR Mlch (AP) 8~30 'ii JO 34 Toron o R Tile '-~ial.l"d Pr~!~<i>i .U "lt'l"i n ( on!' ren :. !'! """'' """""" Chc~o tJOihaU U>~ d _,_ CA.l'IPBEU. COI'IFERE}ICE NFL rcsuhs 8 The Sunday Tu,...Senttnei-Pas---0.3 VIVIAN GRAHAM OWNER RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEER Mason WV 773 S7a5 TERMS Cash or check with proper 10 Not responsible for accidents or loss of prope rty located 12 mtles north of PI Plea sa nt on At 2 Take Rt 87 to Baden Bethel Road 4 mt les t o sal e stte ANTIQUES AND COLLECT I BLES Maple half bed and dresser w th ra sed maple leaf des gn sot d oak pa~l or rocke w th I on head des g and claw a ns Ge man buffet w th claw feet small parlor table wlh meta claw teet 2 oak cased wall telephones complete good sha pe 7 cane bottom chairs ron beds pa~lo or I b a y tabl e d esser wth ma!ble top Murphy bed I ande1ade d esser wash stand w th beveled glass m rror k tcheo cupboa d wth gla ss door lront mante clock p c tu e frames I • oven basket and 1 wck€! basket ve1y old ex cellent cond I on coffee gr oder sma I German 3 p ece fold ng beveled glass m o I thog aph I ns med c ne bottle ma ked 0 B F Somme s Leon W Va assorted szeso f ron kettles copper kettle 13!d p ess exce tent cond t10n 2 glass buttE! chums #4 stone butter churn assortn en I of o Ita ps .a I oad an te as sorto enl ol cow bells wood plane knowo lobe ove 100 years old wood d I press over 100 yea~s old excel ent cond ton hay kn•le sad rons wood bowl wood butte• molds I round 1 square u que sa usage gnoder ao t que house ho d sca les as sortmenl o stone tars and ugs I marked George W G1sl & Son Letart W Va un que black AP Donghho Parke sburg W Va I ma ked TP Repper G•eenboro Pa 1 marked J A Lynoh P tts bu gh Pa and se ve at othe Donaghho s Sh !ley Templer creamer seve at p eces 01depress on glass MISCELLANEOUS Warm Morn ng stove 2-12 gauges ngle shot guns ladde ta cks c ha~ n ho st large set of catt e dehorne rs pots and pans 4 hand sausage gnnde !S large assortment ol glass wm Ashley wood bu ner cannmg tars pl us many oth e• m s cellaneous !ems too nume ous too ent on OWNER BESSI E ROLLINS AUCTIONEERS NOTE Many otems a!€ un que and hard to f nd most at "'" tu1 e needs o be ref n she d Th1s wII be an all day sale b ng a lawn char LUN CH SERVED TERMS CASH OR CHECK DAY OF SALE AUCTION f ER EDWIN WI NTER MILLWOOD W VA - PHONE 273 3447 Li e #334 85 Not responsible for acc tdents 01 loss of property Executo r �' t • Pomeroy-Middleport-;-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page D-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 33 Farms for Sale U- Build it or we wlJII 8eauti· ful, spacious 6 BR home 88995/ up. Soe new model! Cell 814-888-7311 200 acre farm for sale Will subdivide. Rutland Town- ship Call 614-373-0456 . 35 Lots & Acreage lot for sale 1n Mercerville. 3 tra1ler hookups. electric, ru· ral wa1er . septic tlnk, 88.000 . Call 614 -266 8818 Building lot Neighborhood Rd 66•150 85,000 . Call 446-3844 after 7PM For Sale Once acre lot with large 1n-ground pool. torn liner. and panially finished basement. For information cell 813-665- 1232 262x 110 part tal basement septic tank level $3.000 Call 614-643-0168 . Trailer lot with natural gas. Rd near Chester $100 00 tncludlng gas Call 614· 985-3979 41 - Houses for Rent sale or leaae with option to buy. 304-875 •8720 . House for rant , 4 bedrooms, By James Jacoby 3 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms After East had doubled. South could have redoubled to show h1s I 0 high-card pomts He d1d better to WEST t!0952 show his heart sutt. Smce most tQ94 experts now play that the b1d of a new SUit at the one level is forcmg after an opponent's takeout double. the redouble has a more hm1ted use In toda y's auction. North did make +10985 304 -675 -5104 or 6755386 . 3 bedroom, basement, nice yard . Close to Jchool and markets. Will accept Hud 304 -875-3030 or 675 3431. 2 bedroom house for rent or sale, Bellemeade. Call 304· 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr., AC, gas heat. wall to wall carpet in Gallipolis Call otter 5PM , 446-1409. 2bdr mob1le home w1th natural gas heat . Adults only. no pets Call 367· Trailer furnished, expanded hving room . step in kitchen, new carpet, all modern $260 mo. plus utilities 8100St. deposit See 314 Third Kanauaga Call 446-7473. 6 rm ., 2bdr. home, ex location, OeP,. reqUired Call 41 Houses for Rent 5 rm. 2bdr home, ex . cond, stove. refrig . included . Dep· osit required Call446 · 1370 after 5pm. 2 bdr houae 42 Chillcothe 446-1370 after 5pm . Mobile Home for rent, 2 bdr, turn , $200 mo.. water included , Ref 8t Dep. Home on river lOt in Che· shire. 3 bdr, 2 baths. family room, stove. refrig., d1s hwasher . CH & A. sec dep & references requtred . Call 6 rm . house &. garage, % acre ground. rent or sale Call 446-4798. 2 bdr house. basement. - garage. Chillicothe Rd Call 246-9170 J.bdrhomeon 141-$275 4 bdr home 1n Tara-$400. 3 bdr home in Addison· $250 . 5 bdrhomeintown-$ 325 . 4 bdr hQme 1n town -$350 . 3 bdr home in Spring Valley· $460. 3 bdr home 1n country· $250 . 4 bdr home in Charla•s H1Us· S600 ~ References and security depo11t required . Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 4463643 Nice modern 2 bdr house in Centenary communt1y, full basement, gas heat, CA. garage, lg. yard. Dep. Raq Must have references. Call 446-4159 '4 bedroom colonial brick house for rent or sale in Pomeroy. Call 1-373-0466 . House for rent, 3 bedrooms in Browntown . No pets .. call 304 -273-2273 . Five room brick home. close to Pomt Flleasant. heat and air, city water. 14 acres, pond, small barn. 1 year lease 8475 .00 month. 304675 -6276 11 45 Completely furn1shed all elect 458 Second Ave .. One 28R Apt S220 mo .• days or 446 - New effiCiency apt., with garage, $210 mo .. Dep. l!o Lease, Northup area 446-7209 after Spm . Call R1vers1de Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior C1t1zens $130. Equal Hous · ing Opportunities . 614 · Apt One and two bedroom fur nished apartments. call 614· APARTMENTS. mobolo rent in Racine . Call 814· Furnished Rooms bedroom Unfurnished, Gallipolis Ferry, &175 00 per month , all ut1lit1es patd except electnc 304 ~ 675 · 1371. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Unfurnished 2bdr. ,in Crown CitV Call 256-6520 . Furnished efficiency, 7% Netl, Gell1pohs $150 .. utilities pd . Call446 · 4416 after electric ranges 8375. Baby mattresses. $25 l!o $35. bed frames 820. $25. l!o $30. king frame $50 . Good aelec· t1on of bedroom suites. rocker s, metal cabinets , headboards S38 & up to · $55. Used Furniture ·· head boards. and 2 bedroom su•tes. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to5pm , Mon thru Sat ,614-446-0322 Sofa & chair $25 .. kitchen table & chairs $20 . portable typewriter $20 ., 2 dressers $15 Call446-2911 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPL!ANCES Was~ers, dryers, refrigera· tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pl1ances. Upper Rtver Rd. bestde Stone Crest Motel 367-7438 . Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots Call 614-992-7479 l --.:""""':---:::--- - - - -- In Middleport 2 bedroom furntshed apt, also 2 room furnished apt. No children 1-304-882 -2566 rent, 304-675-5968 after 5 pm 3 room unfurnished apt. ut11!11es pa1d, Will accept Hud 304 -675 - 3030 or 675-3431 45 Furnished Rooms For ren1 Sleeping Rooms •nd l1ght house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446 -0756 RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE UMd otovoo For Sole: ex. cond.. Worm Morning wood & cool atowr, UOO firm. Cel 245-11884 otter 3pm. and refrigeretora. Compere oUr ' pricee. ..ve todey. Phone 304-773-5430. 30 inch Sunrav electric double oven,coppenone like new $250 00 . Hoover washer $1 00 00 Auto· matic washer and dryer 3o inch gas range SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Galllpolrs. New & used wood -coal stoves. 6 pc wood LR suite 1399. bunk beds $199. antron recliners $99. used bedroom su1tes, ranges , wr1nger washers, & shoes. Call614· Captaio Steamer will clean one chair free when you get two rooms of carpet 446 -3169. cleaned. 304-676-2295. 53 GRAND OPENING SUNDAY, OCT ..28. 1 TO II P.M. HlCI<ORY WIND AN· TlQUES 141 Butternut • 245-6804. • Childers Sow Supplv Fall , Specials. Huoqvarne 16" :U29 .95, Poulan 15· · ; $239 . 911. Echo 16" • t236.96 . Uold IIWI • )99.96to $126.95 . Oregon bottles, china. glass, post· cerde. booka, plants and collectibles. We alao do restorations. Regular hours: ." Specl•l• buy bar and gat ~ 1:hein ti.OO, bar chain oil Sundays 1 to 6 pm .. Mondays thru Thursdays 1 0 am <.e4 .00 gal.. buv 'cue • .$22.60-8 gal. Koontz-Soilor : 11d .. Vinton, Oh. Coli 614· • 388-8664. to 6 pm. P A. Folkers, Proprietor. ' 54 Misc. Merchandise FREEZER BEEF Grain Fed, 99~ lb. LOREN NOLAN 388-9676 For ula till din. and top soil. _Call Coll814-256-1427. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME located in Suntist Subdivision 2 miles west of HMC 147,500 Real Estate General 835 . Pickup after 6pm. Call 448-7524. Firewood for sale: 100% Hardwood. aeesoned o( green. split 8t delivered Face cord. Call 379-2562 . $50.0(1. 24 tnch and 40 inch Teen girls coets·aweaters, variety of clothing, three cushion maple couch. Call $125.00. Self defrosting refrigerator $85 .00 16 cubic feet freezer chest type 448-2996 call 614-742 - Queen -size Oak furniture. tablee.chairs. cupboarda, pie safe, tale· phonea, desk, also antiques and glaaaware. Open Sundays . Conkel's Tuppers· plains, Rt.7. Mon .-Sat between 1 OAM & 5PM Dark oak d1n1ng 1able & 6 chairs. Ex. cond. $400firm Call alter 5pm . 446-2086 Gas Dryer $95, alec dryer $96 , Port . dryer $75. Ken· more washer S65. GE washer $95, 9 other washers to choose from S1de by 'side refrig . Harvest Gold S275 , S1de bv side refrig Coppertone $250, gas range 30" $95. Maytag sq . tub wringer washer $85 Skaggs Appltances Upper River Ad . Gallipolis, 446- 7398 Trade Center Kanauga . Ohio. Furntture outlet. Why Pay More! Gibson Refrig, side by side refrig ·freezer. Good shape, Coppertone. $300 . Call 446-7019 ~wf M~GKEE 'R,eoiYf.- ..... M. l. "Bucr' lltGHEE Chelyll.lmley, lleilsCoiliiiYAnoci111 J>hone 742-3171 MMR 556 - NEW USTING - 4 bedrooms. d1n1ng room. mud room, bath Gas steam heat Sttuated on mce level lot with cham link fence Must see to appreciate In Rutland Village Askmg $42,000 MMR 532 - Ranch style home on 25 acre. Leadmg Creek Rd. N1ce hvmg room w/stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement Attached garage Sells lor $35,000 MMR 549 -Large spactous two stoi'J home 1n Middleport 3 or 4 bedrooms, lam1ly room. dtnmg room. enclosed porch Owner w1ll cons1der terms at 10% on th1s home Pnced at $35,000 MMR 537 - L1ke new, 3 bedroom , total electnc ranch Ma1ntenance lree out~de. niCe level. small yard Located 1n Hutchison SubdiVISIOn, Rutland Owner w1ll negotiate or posSibly finance do"1n pmt $36,500 , MMR 54-4-'- 3 bedrooms. 2 bath~ Sitlmg room. dm1ng room. k~chen and partial basement Wehe Terrace 1n Pomeroy Sells at $30,000 RENTALS- 3 bedroomhome m Pomeroy 2 bedroom upsta11s apartment 1n Middleport . THIS ONEYO.U WilL LOVE! CUSTOM BUILT FIR SIDED HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. OAK CABINETS IN A VERY EFRCIENT KITCHEN ANDERSON WOOD WINDOWS. HEAT PUMP PLUS WOOD B~RNER. 40 FRUITTREES, NICE GARDEN SPACE. HOME IS PICTURE PERFECT INSIDE AND OUT. $54,000 $26,000 - NICE 2 BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDED HOME. ATTRACTIVE EAT-IN KITCHEN. WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE. FULL BASEMENT. GARAGE GAS FORGED AIR FURNACE. LG. LEVEL LAWN. QUiET SffiEET WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF 'GROCERY JUST LISTEJ)I UGRANDE 8LVD. JUST LISTED' VERY NICE BRICK AND FRAME RAt-l;H EQUIPPED KIT· CHEN. ATIACHED GARAGE. BEAU· TIUll LEVEl LAWN LOW. LOW c;A_udroru Canxh,~~, PRICE' $45.000 - -- ·'i\46.3 . 6 $23.100 FOR A 3 BEDROOM . A.ln ... Cllln. .I SOCial£ RANCH HOME WITH FAMILY v •~"1 '! 44~6-3,383 ROOM ..AND CARf'(]Rl ONLY A ; FEW MILES FROM CITY SOME L)\~sreilJte 2urtce u\Jiehlll, ~~t~d I~O~J~ B~J~~ ~ ~ 446.I s<l7 YOU HURRY IT COULD BE YOU c D.:.. ' () AND YOUR FAMILY CALL 44625 owcUSt -=>tle@t, 3636 NOW AND WE WILL T£LL ~~~~yfO CET IN ON THIS {1QQtp~l~, ~hlO Now arrartge the drdad letters to form lhe surprJ5e answer as suggested by the above cartoon Yesterday's Firewood, 820.00 load, $30 .00 delivered anytime during day. Cell after 6. 304-458-1728. I Answer BAFFLE GLOBAL "Does 1t all come from an allergy?' - Couch that makes into a cigarette FOYER stand to match. $50 00 . Call 614992-5868. 0 Call 614-245-5 121 1 bdr. apt WHAT A PlACE TO RAISE A FAMILY- ThiS home offer; everyltung vour lamiy needs: Plenty ol room ~node w/4-5 ~rge BR~ 2 balhs. iv1ng room. lamdy room. den. drmng and parbat basement Over 3.000 Sll tt atto~her Plenty ol1oom outstde 15 acres some wo<XIed. some crop, plenty of yard Good gardeo space, room for beef or horses, enclosed SWimmrng pool, large garage and workshop Located off R\ 160-dose to everythmg-bul you'll never have lo move #240 flEW LISTING - Wonderlul counby spot wrth 3 edroom home and lois of fresh a11. Woodbumer. stove. refrigerator and 2.8 acres. $25.000. 203 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Oh. Apply between 9:30 A.M. and 12:00 Noon 5; UJ 2 m m 0 m 0 MANAGER Glasrock Home Health Care is seeking a branch manager for the Gallipolis. Ohio Branch . Ttit qutlifiad Clndidltt will havu as in llnl&tmtn1oadlor StV· era I rurs tJptrience u a suecessful manaaer. Backaround in tile cart lrldlllry 1101ld bt I bentflt. Wo offor •• alctlltntulary and btnofits packqe. Pluse sand re- sulllt lncludln& IIIIIY his(ory lo: Glaorock Home H11lth Cere 218 George St. • •., Beckley. WV 2&B01 ~·~ ·~----~A~TT~N~:~H~u;m~o~n~~-·~~=;u.rc~e~•. . . ..-E.EO-/M·/· f-/H_I_V_, I BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great INVESTMENT lor the buyer' Located on Graham School Road Each untt offers 2 Brs .. balh. 11vmg room. kttchen w1th stove, refrig., OW and diS~ .• laundry, ~rge carport, ce,ntral a1r and storage area t: UJ :::j ~ UJ Z m m COO home offers 3 eye-level oven dmette. ce1lmgs, utility room, wmdows, woodburmng stove. c1ty school distnct Additional land can be purchased Call lor an appot_ ntrnenl INVESTMENT PROPERlY - Third Avenue, two story duplex. 5 rooms and bath tn each unit $25,000 FARMER'S FARM - One ol the area's better farms. 101 acres m/1, lots ol Symmes Greek bottom ~nd. pond. new fences. large barn. several other bulldmgs, large tobacco base, mod 3 BR home, 2 ilaths. located on Cadmus Crossroads Call for more Information. B££F CATTLE COUNTRY- 132 acres, mostly clean hill P<tsture, good fences. 1~ story home, large barn, lobacco base, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock Pnce reduced to $56,900. ACRES. MIL. FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods: Comfortable two story horne· offers 4 BRs, bath, kttchen, livmg room, family room, two fireplaces, bam, 2 large screened porches. Lovely qmet setting. A STYI.E OF ITS OWN - descnbes lh1s lovely whrte bnck home w~h 3100 sq. It, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 20J<40 FR. d1mng room, kttchen with OW, disP,I., miCrowave and trash compaCior. mtercom. central a11, 2 car garage, utility bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautilully landscaped MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOV£0 TO FLORIDA - And would like to have the11 home sold thiS month. Uke new spltt level 1s located on Debby Dnve and offers approx. 3000 sq. It of IMng area plus 2 car garage and one of ltie area's nH:esl pools. Over $100.000 YOU'll BE DELICiHTED ... with th5 3 BR bi·level located tust m1nuters from town Also features 2\\ baths, LR, krtchen, carpeting. heat pump, city school distriCI. Call lor more mlormation. · 103 ACRES. MI L. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Appro• 96 A. Ullable land, older home has 3 BR~ ilath. LR. kitchen, county water, 40x60 pole bid~. 110x60 tobacco barn, vanous other outbmld1ngs. GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 ACRES - more or less, tobacco base, 16x20 shed. J.lxl]() barn. Price has been reduced and owner financing IS 200 Major responsibilities wtll include: 1. P / l accountability 2. Dailv operetione 3 . Suparvi1ion of 6 employees 4. Frequent cont8Ct wtth p of nional medk:al community CHESHIRE AREA - ROUGH attractive 3 BR ranch offers equ1pped L-shaped liv1ng room and d1mng room !~replace, 11 h baths. lull basement With woodburmng stove, 14x21 garage. carpetmg Call lor an appomtment MIDDLEPORT - New 2 BR horne. Incomplete, financ1ng avallsble. Good quality •$18,000. , 0 ED... NEW USTINGS NEEDED NE~ ava1~bla LISTINGS NEEDE~ ... NEW LISTINGS NEEDED ... RACINE - 3 BR home, mcely reiiXIdeled. exlla trailer, 3 acres. $27.500. POitiEIOY - 3 BR homes. all ulilijies, some remodeled Trailer on the edge of !own lor $15,000. One near Tuppers Plains. $14,000. lOT FOR SALE - 100x600 lol on Raccoon InCludes Water lap, electnc and septic tank. Call lor more Information z i AEEDSVILU - Nice remodeled 6 rm. rame. $18,500 STEWART - 2 BR lr81ler. 3.95 acres. 2 waler taps. $10.500 . :· : BUSINESS BlDG. • stury from 2nd kl Large 2 F~ St. IWIDYIIAII - La. 9 rm. · lnme b" you to restore. OFfEIIS WD.COIIED lfuu\i/1f/ /1, .,,,,1/,lfft'!.'. Cal l 446-0552 Anytime Belh Null 245 -9507 Ptt Bull dog f or sale 7 months ol d Male. No papers Good wat ch dog . S12 6 00 or best offer Call 992 -6967 Steve McGhet 4-16-1255 BMR 444 - LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bnc' Irame ranch ~luated on llal 2 35 acre lol ,ncludes 3 BRs, carpet lg ea1 1n krtchen. LR With carpet, tam1ly room w th f1replace utiltty room, .and Oath Kyger Creek School 01Jtrtct Call lor det;,il~ rm Joan assum pt1on BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In to.rllocatlon 1ncludes 3 BRs, AKC Poodles, 1 apncot fema le. 1 black male puppy , and 1 black male Call Halloween. Spook ·taclrular . Spec1al. Oct 30 only, F~ncv Gupp1es.S 1 00 . Black M ol l• es . 2 for S 1 00 : Swords.s 75 . Goura mis. $1 .00 Black M oons. 2 for $1 00 ; Silver M ol lies.$ 1 25 , Hamsters,$ 89 . Free fl ow filter s 58 95 , Gravel. 5 lbs .. S1 89 . All tanks 10 percent off and much more N ea r Bradford ltvmg room dmul£ f!)')rn hath & barsemen\ Lots ol ca1 pel Gas heat Pnced al $29900 Call lor delaols BMR 447 - NEW LIST ING - 3 BR l1arne located on SR 141 Includes LR kiiChen w111 dm1ng ""· lvll basement Th1s o s1tua1ed on 5 arres morP today to• aopo ntrneflt or IPSS lh11 l)ne 1S vacant- so call WE NEED LISTINGS For Me1gs Co L1stmgs Call Cheryl Lel'11ey 742-317, Tree Farm Cal l 992 -6544 0 M~M~~~ WHY SETTLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WltOLE WORLD? A s!. Yourself This Quest i on •W1 111s T Leadu1gham . Realt or Ph Home 446-9539 •Ed Evans Reallor . Ph Home 446-0825 · PH. OFFICE 446-7699 COUNTRY UVING AT ITS BEST - Beaulilul cedar ranch perched on a grassy knoi1 1n Hideaway Acres pJOV!de sakm g's v1ew of Green Twp Home leatures 3 large bedrooms 2 full baths hv1ng room w/ f1replace. lam1ly room, J ar~ eat 1n k1tehen w/ deluxe cabinets. 2 car garage and 2 n1ce porche s 25 acres to go along w/house wh1ch 1ncludes pm e studded knoll. Ideal locatiOn lor small lake Won't last long at $79;900 ALMOST NEW #203 QU ALITY 3 bedrooms Qua ht v at 3 pnce you ca n af· I ', bath ranch What a heaut'l'' Owner has g1ven th1 s ~ome e~ cei lenl Cdre Tdkt a loo k !01 lo·rl I ovel y 3 bedroom l 'c tlo. tr bnck ~nd l r t~ me home your selt' 1 I ~\1(1 Bnck and cedat #619 Amencan d1ntng room w/ heartwarm1ng fireplace hardwood 2"full batltS, OU( 01 the way lamr~ room (where ~IdS )'1011't disturb rest ol house] wl an~her hreplace and 1ndoor nqUipped kitchen . i3 fPe l1~1ng room all on r11ce1y l,tflds.cape d lot Pr1 -f'C Hl lU I'. $4 0''i fully #607 BBQ, wrfe approved eat·m kitchen and loads of storage space BEST FEATURE OF ALL IS PRICE - $59,500 I remodeled t:edroom home overlookm g nver Just m1nutes !rom town Includes v1nyl s1dmg, basement and new drywall Ceilings msulahon carpet,lorm1ca balh and a ner'!' !Ox12 storage bu1ld1n~ Pnced #230 acres kJ 5 44 acres. R10 Centre Estates w1th pmtectrve restrictions Let us show )011 the b~ 1n lhis Qu"t WO<XIed setting Pr•ced lrom $7,250 to $11.450 Ruralwaler avarlable #362 GREEN ACRES- Owner IS movrng lo Columbusand deores ro sell al $29.900 ~llJ a fast sale on th1 scozy 3 BRhome Easy to heal and tak e care of- perfect for f1rst time home buyers. 117 b1ths llvmg room equlppM ~itc heo and 1 car garage 1 I INTEREST RATES ARE COMING DOWN! HOME IN MINT CONDITION -Your lam1ly Will entPY large l1111ng room with coal/wood stove. also 20x22 pat1o h111ng room wittl fireplace. convenrent k~chen and d1nmgarea. 3 Br 1~ bath good storage space Corner kllwnh good wass rover chato hnk fence 1n rear All th1s withrn 2 m11e of city #~ Give us a call. We can get you 10% financing with just S% down. And we won't ever run out! But don't put it off Buy now while the buying is great!!! BRICK RANCH 5 MILE S FROM GALLI POLIS In GallipOiil Cl~ school sy1tem (Green Scnool by Centenai'J) 3 bedrooms I ' balhs 6 rooms total w11 ~ cenll al a11 Largehardwood sundec k apwox 10 by 3() oarilal basement modern k1lchen N1ce landscaped yar d w1th cha~n lin k lence #604 JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 31Pdruom Drier.. nome m a verv dt·srra ble locatron- close #214 lsi AVENUE. JUST UKE NEW - Everythmg-rool •dmg. msulahon floors. we~lls. ceimg. k1tchen cabinets. appl1ances cor-d. 18ft grain bad dump . One '721nternational school W, Broker-Auct1oneet - Beagle dog 1 yr . old male run'ln . S20 Call 614 -379 2221 .Wiseman Real Estate Agency .. IN REAL ESTAT,E . 0 N=· 1 SALES IN GALLIA CO. rQ ~-lllll- - - - - '84 Chevv pickup. good white. 820.00 eech. Call 304-875-6030. Dragonwynd Cattery Ken · nel. CFA Himalayan . Pers1an and Siamese kittens New liner AKC Chow pupp1es Real Estate General asloong You musl see li-lt"s pertect $125.000 buys 11 #i05 2 ceiling fans, 1 brown, 1 304- 675-1506. Alumn truck topper. sacrt· bus. goodcond. Ona18.500 lb truck. 2· speed axle. •53 Chevy Impala tor porto. Mise houoohold Items. 304-6767718. lulian Provinc11l Sable Cherry Wurlitzer piano, like new S1600 firm Call446· 4426 after 4pm. --------------------------- lice $80.00. Conn !rombone 8150 .00 . 304-8823376. 211 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(8141-992-3326 :::j 2 G) Rat Terrier Pupp1es bathroom heating. a1r co nditiohlng-evenrthlf'! g IS brand new Owner has spent $35 000 more on th1s me lh;m he 1S ;Real Estate. Help Wanted 614-367.7220 Phone 304-676-5627 :TEAFORDnl in Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Real Estate General to Holzer Hosnllal flus home h01 a lor•nal entrance. a large livmg roo.n a 1l1ce large k1tch en w1th :or mal dmmg area w1th garage The "'II home 15 •tuated on a large landscaped 101 w1th cham lmk fencrd r back vJn 1 Also nat ga:. and cen tral a1r #488 INVESTMENT - INCOME Need a home. plus an mcome Who doesn't' We go11ust what you' needl Lovely modern 51one home plus 10 rental motel umt 1n excellent cond1t1on Completely lurn1shed All you have to do 1s move 111 Approx 8 acres and sroc ked pond Located on a state highway You can own you1 own IJusme;s Just call lor more detai~. #599 GOOD VALUE - Well ~an ned lo'lod amli1bon home 3 BR l 1h bath step saver kitchen forced au Ilea! and cooling Located on U S 35 West of shoPPing area Good area to l•ve ~Ill loan assumption IXJSSible m1 fYJrtiOn Clf sale Wa ~ $59 9CIO now $55000 1 $62 900 My say thai s a oerlect once I say 1fs rot 1 an ·ueplace p'u s afull I 10om bdl 1 1 #ill MOVETOTHE COUNTRY. 8UT OON1 SACRIF ICE ATHING I I \lew I l1vmg I'M SELLING MY HOUSE. . RELUCTANTLY - It's very convemently located on the edge of town oH Rt 141 and 11 s agen~ enough I have 3 bedrooms a k1tchen that l ha te lo l ea v~ dmmg room hvmg room with attractiVE hmslled bilsement wherethere's a fanul~ playroom 2nd lull bath• oom washroom & work shop. and my husband s oH1ce The k1ds w1ll real!~ m1ss lhe ne1gh txllhood ~ ell all m1ss the pnvacy the patiO prov1des beh1nd !he house - Very att1aciM~ clean horne on 775 1ust off 141 0tfPr5 country fealures like 2 ac•es ot ground. beautiful and ~a~ and qwet but w1thout g111mg up conven1ences of modem l1v1ng 3 BRs room w/ woodbun1er <itn 1nQ •oom & eQUipped kitchen 2 lull baths 2 ca1gar a~e $62 000 I YEAR AROUND RESIDENCE OR SUMMER PlACE - ll<lblle and Beauliful wo<XIed IOitUSI Iwo lrom large publ< fishmg I REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS - ••II always argue Bul tney I yrur; lor $17.500 ag11!e on I ONE OF AREA'SGRANDEST HOMES - Thos prestigiOUS bnck a very home and see Owner$ 1 m1te to 7 test. I trees a pond, #244 a I on and bedrooms whiCh are connected lo a balh There are lots ol closets and I I #308 1 #134 I NEAR CITY LIMITSI Good -$18 YOU MUST SEE INSOlE- ThisattractiwhomeiSioCaled 1n a I very convenienl and qu1et ""gllborlllod on tile edge ollown When 1nside. you'll iall mlove willl Ute haidwo<XI I llcors. decorating ar\<1 roziness ttns home has ol room with 3 8lls. family room with fireplace I THE UTILE THINGS .. add up 1n thos two home to make . and 2 balh& Carage Easy to heal. Buyers Protecron Owner 10 sellooay! 50's Good lnancong I #243 GET TilE JIJMP - on everyone bave JUSt I Sldm~ ou~1de porche~ mdiVIdual Very rnce 3 BR ranch 1n good netghlxlrho<XI close off 11-e beaten palh ma qu"l noghlxlrhood I car garagew11h I fOUR BEDIIOOIIS ON CIIAIIOIAIS lAKE - Prolessoona!l! to deroraiE<J, 290 ftlake iroolage, boat 167 ..:res, deck, room. garage and Buyer's Protection Price down lo $45.000 #217 I 2300 sq. fl and are some ol tile tltiS #241 olfe"' Home has baths, eal<n litch"'· formal I dmm& sunlten IMng room and room o1 GREAT STARTER HOME - Gdting rot such a bg FOR A HOME SITE?- Here's 7acres lhal mclude lal<e and tills 1n a restricted area. entoY Mid deal We have really roomy three redroom I and other benefits suburban living ean and full basement and garage "' lhecotv sci'OO d1stnct lltat I bel land lor )OUr new home f.o«< locaMn tUSI off Rt 14I past an appoontment to see tltri excepOOnal tome tooay! you can buv Call us. we wtll yoo own lhiS house now C.nlenary $10 500 Thafs cheap' I Includes woodbum1ng fi1eplace. llllod ""glloortoooct 11406 #237 haidwood rtx>rs. and IUS! a mmuleorlwo trom town $44.900 #114 I 1u Wistin.n. aro1ter ~3796 IN GALLI A COUNTY II OR ~ w.k. Assoc. 245-5276 CALL EVENING B.J. Haimon, Assoc.446-4240 WISEMi~ )S·IA ' I 3 ROOM HOME Plus l~athroom and base men) Forced'" lurnace Insulated Front porch Storage burld1ng NiCe level yard and cleon All of thiS for ONLY $15 000 Phone today #612 VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLiS 40'x 130' LOI #65 locatetf on Mad1son Ave 1n Gallipolis All city utilities Only $5.900 11620 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Owner leavmg area Coll'pute~ lyiJI'wnters desks chair& hie cabmets and calculator al' mcluded w11h sale ThiS 1S an 1deal bus1ness for th~ rr ght per)()T1or couple 0: gomg busmess w1th lots o1 room for f'XptmsiOn For full 1n!nrmal1 0n phone llOW tor an app01ntrne nl 11618 #342 la~e ~I Mrddleport . Call 446-1552 or 614-992-5304 . 7795 Buddmg Matenals Block. brick. sewer pipes. Windows , linte ls , et c Claude Winters . Rio Grande. home w1th large room water-trash pd. $235 plus dep Call446-0116 . Boarding all breeds Heated indoor-outdoor fa cilities . AKC Doberman pupp1es. Stud Service Call614· 446· 55 Build ing Supplies Reg Plott coonhounds, 15 mo . old, dark , brindle male. not spoiled Call 446-104 3 Leave phone number Pets for Sale Real Estate General 6 14 -843-5207 HILLCREST KENNELS " LARGELY ' bod , 840.00 Sot of lamps with ;:: fo=r S;::a;:: le= j 54 Misc. Merchandise 19 in dolls, Cabbage Patch. Tinv Tots 836.00: Mr. T. Mrchaol Jackson $45.00. limited supply. K & K Mobile Homes. lot 46. 304-675 5460 . Phone day 304 ·882-2222 . I XXXX)[ XXJ ~5;6==;P:=et=s Jumble• AGING 56 Pets for Sale 9790. evenmg 882 •3239 (Answers Monday) Birthday. Novelty, All occa· sion and Weddtng cakea decorated reasonable . Real Estate General Gallipolis. 2 bdr, lg. clean rooms . central heat-atr, MEDICAL PLAZA llillth iot. 304-675-5033. 446-2602 Apply in person to ..-· PEEPINtS iOM WAS . 56 Pets for Sale Coll614 -446·3844 aher 7 Now open for business. M ountain State Block. Rt . 33, New Haven Complete masonry supplies. 4 ", 8 ". 12" block. Delivery serv1ce. Tloi<:."T EIGKT WOODED LOTS tust oft Ro Grande-Cenferp<>nl Rd 25 304-876-6999 after 4:00. MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY A MUST . Firewood, &20.00 pick up load, $30 .00 delivered. 304 -876 -2991 or 8756762. Baldwin tun Machine. tully furnished eff1c1ency apt , LR. BR. combination k•t· chen & bath fJrivate. sec dap. & ref. Call446-4607 or WHAT Answer here: A ( equipped aquarium, king size dark p1ne head board . RECEPTIONIST POSITION • tlon. Coll614-742-3188. Pool. card table (bumpar pool) 8200.00 . 304-6751390. 8pm Clean turn King wood burning atove with blower. ' Good condi · 111101~ Place orders, cematary vase arrangements and grave blankets. Four Seasons Flor· M aterials daytime tSHINIF third H.P., plus tonk. Coli 91!2-11137 . Ravenswood. Open Fri. Sat, 304-876-4141. Zuspan Co .. l nc . 773 - 5554. j J KX one Live flower hanging baskets S(lC(Ie~ sorted lengths Call Hogg and 2225 . camouflaged regular issue, government clothing, boots. Sun. 1.00-7.00 PM . Coli in ordaro before 10:00 AM 304-876-3334. Rough Cut Lumber. oak, poplar, and p1ne. 2x4's, 2x8's, 1 x6's, 1 xB's . As - 21x161nsulated steel build· ing, must sell. Call614 -742- IF YOU CAN BEAT THIS PRICE. I'LL BUY YOUR DINNERWhen you see th1s modem rant~. yoo'll apprec1a1e wha1 were sa)'lng. OHerrng over 2300 sq ft of charmtnghvmg space with lealures 11~e 3 4 BRs, ~rge ivmg room. beaublul Early (denim 14 oz pents 810.00). SAM SOMERVILLE'S. East. I·I~=====~~;::;;~~~~~~=====~~ dents onlv 614-654-4000 • SURPLUS DENIM JACKETS. HEAVY LINED 821 .00, army field JICkets, 446-3643 =E~s=ta=t~e~G~e~n~e~r~a~l=====~~ Meditteranean atylo bdr oulto 8175. baby ' owing 88.00. blender • 85.00. used clothing $2.00 . ' box. Call 448-0085 . --------lc- P1ckens used furniture 304· a-matrcs regulartv S399.95I your cost. $79 .95 While they ·;:=====R=e:a:l pump, Firewood- 100% Hardwood Canaday Realty All you need to know in real eslate. Close-Out Sale1984's Necchi Dialsew ing machines logo up to 22 " . Cell 4463426. water aplit, delivered. stacked 675-6483 or 675·1450. ll Warm glow wood burning Jtove, radiant heat - Takes Myers () ... I KJ also Seare profeoaaional qual· motel wardrobe. Coli 4463224. Call The Wiseman Real Estate Agency TV sets Open 8AM to 6PM . Mon thru Sal. 446-1699. 827 3rd . Ave. Gallipolis, DH . __ --ISNOWOI "'_,_ Nice box 1prings & mattress. couch 8a chair. dinette eet, 446-3617 GOOD FINANCING - NO PROBLEM County Appliance, Inc , Good used appliances and Briarpatch Kennel s Professional AU -breed grooming Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities, English Cocker Spa· niel pupple1. Call 614 -388- vwed. Call for prices, 614· 10% mort,age money w1th only 5% down payment Call he Wiseman Real Estate Agency' 117/8% fued rate for f1rst ttme buyers &only 5% down Call The Wiseman Real Estate Agency! Many good assumable loans w1lh low interest Gall The Wiseman Real Estate Agency! We've been helping home buyers get financed for 40 years Call the experts 51 Household Goods Build your own 3 or 4 bdr hom1111, 86996 kit delv ., Our new moctel is open. see it • proved. plastic ooptlc tanka. ity opray gun t75. Coli plaatlc culvln, metal cui- 614-742-2323. venLRONEVANSENTER- ~ ~~-~----------PR!SES. Jackson. Oh 614- 6'h toot of a inch flue liner -1811-11930. with brackets and flenge.$45.00. Cell 614, Flr-ood cut up olabo. •15 985-3979 . • PU load. larger loads doli- o- : - : : - - - - - - - - - Antiques Real Estate General Merchandise Knrouff Flr-ood Split- 96% Wonted to buy, Cabbage hordwoodo. See~ned or Patch P-mle Doll . Phone gr•n . You pick up or We 304-676-&068. deliver. HEAP vender . 814 Two ellCallent 911 clrculat· 268-11245. Ptutic etatern• • etate ap· 2nd floor office space for rent. Court St., Pomeroy. Call 614-373-0456. 56 Umnfpno, Bond. Gravel. r-: 9-92_·-:-11_1_1-::0:. -~---~ Dolhoto"d In M10on, Meigo. r Oollla or pick up at Richerd a Ono h.p. Saara a!r comproolljSqll. :Colt 448-77811. oor, 6 c.t.m. 40 p.o.i •• 100 1 • p.e.l. max. 110 volt. •2QO gas range $85 .00 each. Norge e~ectric dryer S10000 2352 . 55 Building Supplies loday. Call1 -886-7311 Times-Senfinei-Page-D-5 The 54 Mlac. MerchandiM 54 Miac. Merchandiee lng heaters, full aiJe Call s1es oO 46 Space for Rent Call 64 Miac. MerchlndiH :~i."~~~o ~',;'~~~;;e:~ 2 ::.- last Call collect Ohio resi- Hous1ng Opportunity) ~as Ap1 for rent, 2 bedroom, 1 one and two bedrooms, rant · bedroom 304-675 -5104 or starttng at $163 for one 675-5386 bedroom and $198 per month for two bedroom, 1 bedroom apartment in with $200 deposit located Henderson. 304-675 -1972 near Foodland and Sprmg after 5 p m Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave Unfurnished apartment for message 513 Third Ave. 1 bdr . water furntshed, adults only. $135 mo • dep required . Call 19 49 614-446-7398. 1 Apartment for Rent Dbl Pass Pass (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I for rent m Syracuse 2 bedroom mobile home for 44 It He trumped a th1rd low spade and re-entered dummy w1th the club ace to draw the last trump Th1s approach would always work 1f hearts were 3-2 . If they were not . declarer could fall back on playmg three rounds of clubs and hope to ruff the fourth club with dummy's h1gh heart. lis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. ' and Gallipolis. 614 -446 8221 367-7148 Soulb I both defenders l01towmg Furnished room, $125. Utili ties. range , ref Share bath Men only 919 Sec ., Gallipo - 992-7"121 homes , houses Pt Pleasant Downstairs. 2 rooms & bath, furmshed, clean, no pets, adults only. Dep& Ref . reqUired Call 446· 1 519 Six rooms and bath. to respons•ble parties,adults preferred . located in Port land. for more informatton Apartment for Rent 1922. Newly remodeled house, 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, large furnished kitchen, located in Middleport . Send resume to: Daily Sentinel. P. O . Box 729 - V , Pomeroy, Oh10 Sentonol. P 0 . Bo• 729-V, Pomerov. Oh 45769 . 44 992 -5434 or 614 -9925914 and 304-882 -2566 2 bdr mobile home , Ref 8t Dap. requ~red. Call 256 - East 51 Houaahold Goode full or twin, $68., firm, 868. Ave.. Pomeroy. Ohio (Vz end $78. Queen sets. $195. block from Meigs County 4 dr. chests, $42 . 6 dr. Museum) FEATURING: furchests, $54. · Bed frames. niture, quilte.largevarietyof S20.ond 825 .. 10 gun · Gun stoneware (some deco· cabinets, $360. Gea or ratedl, kitchanwarea. milk Opening lead: +10 Call 992-7689 245-5818 North 29 Pass Bobv beds. a110. t~::~=======-t======::==t:::::;:::::::;;:::l &Whlrlpoolstackable dryer wtth stand, washer qu~red . 446-4222 between 9 & 5 Newly remodeled house. 2 bdr, 1 full bath . lg . furn kitchen, located in Mtddleport. Send resume to Daily Pass Pass Now he played ~ heart to th t> kmg For rent. 1 bdr trailer on Rt Osbv Mart'" 992-7022. 45769 Wrsl COUNTRY MOBILE Home One 2 bdrfurn1shad & One 3 bdr unfurnished, with stove & retrig. on Rt . 7 . Call 8395. Mattre11es or box springs. Vulnerable. Both Dealer: North 448-4383 0139 eve. Call 446 -0143 or 446-0571 manressea. 8276. and up to tKQ4 2 Trailer lot for rent Furnished. 2 bdr mob1le home, prtvate lot close to town. Oeposit 8t Ref re· $285 to 1745. Desk 8110 up to $226 . Hutches, 8560. Bunk bod complete with t7~2 Modern 1 bdr, downtown. complete k1tchen , aH, Cl!lrpet. Oep requtred. Call Furnished 2 bdrs, TV cable. clean. quiet, beautiful rNer view in Kaneuga. Fosters Trailer Park, 446- 1602 . Wood table with six chairs 9AJ983 Furnished. on private lot. near Centenarv. adults only, no inside pets, available 3 bdr, 2 bath, double stall to buv Call 446-70'14 or 448-8080 after 5pm . trumped a spade. He ted a hea rt to the 10 a nd tr-umped another spade . EAST tKQJ 7 9742 tAKJ8 +J 7 SOUTH or 446-2581 . 141 Call 379-2469 . woodburner, 218 area. &350 mo. Dop. & Ref required . Rent with option 9&~ 446-9346 . 367-7567 . garage, •• 6 3 adults only, security deposit. adults. Call 446-3100 or · References Call 446· 2236 Rd ,$210 mo .. $75 dap Call 446-1340 or 446- Nov 2 Call 446-391 B. 3870 f886. Sofa. chair end lovesoot. $276. Sotao and chairs priced from $286 . to t896 . Tablet. t60 and up lo t1 2& . Hide-o-bedo,$390 and up to $560., oote bedo f146. Recliners. 8286. to 8375 .. Lampo from $28. to $126 . pc. dinettes from $1 09 .. to 436. 7 pc 8189 end up. lD-27·1 4 tA 8 63 9KQ 10 t10 6 3 in the b1ddmg. Instead of reb1dd ing one spade. he raised the one-heart response to two hearts. showmg h1s three valuable hearts Tha t was enough for South. who wenl nghl to game, knowmg that he and North also had a film clubs There were optwns 10 the play . Declarer could draw trumps and r ely upon a 3-3 d1viswn '"the club su1t He could a lso dra w only two rounds of trumps . and then play the clubs Even 1f clubs d1d not spill. maybe the hand w1th four clubs would also hold three trumps, enabling declarer to trump the losing club w1th dummy's last trump But there was a n even better line of play combmmg all chances. South won the ace of spades and 675-4072 or 676-4174. 12X70 NORTH a slight concession to East's presence on Vinev Road near Gallipo· Fully furn~ahad, 2 bdr an lis, 87,000 . Call 304-896- cond . adults only . Call 3398after7 p.m ~ 448-4110. Rent~ Is Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy). elderly onlv . 304 -5762133. 4 room house in country for 7438 . Homes. 304-676-4424 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Putting it . all together 4 acres off Kerr Harrisburg Middleport. Pomeroy. Ru· tland area, 1 acre land, 1979 Hillcrest Mobile Home, 50x12, D & W Mobile 51 Household Goads James Jacoby 2 houses for rent and blr for Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. add~1on bloc~ s woOOburmng firepl ace IS located aOOut one trom downtown on an absolutely ootstand1ng lot 2 acres of nature al1ts beautiful old huge OOulders and lovely mamcured lawn The house looks l1ke a pcture from Better Homes and Gardens and Includes large tam1ly room, formal d1mng and large ltvmg room each ol wh1ch has alarge ptcture w1ndow offermg a breathtaking v1ew of lhe nver All4 are large, 3 of two large storage rooms Beaut1ful new carpel, central a.r and an 1n-ground pool add to comlor1 and fun ol soendmg moreof your time at home & w1ll stop long enough lo lh1s new 3 bedroom r1ck ranch l(s got almost e._er'(lhmg you re lookm J: tor lcoa~ on srze quahty- all on amce cne ac1e lot 2 llllle'.> t10m town II s attractive 1s delml!ely worthy wanl sell and probably won't argue on •ea~nable oHer Pnced m the 70's bnc~ wan~ Excellen t sne tor btuldmgone or mrne new hom~ or park several mobile homes !ront11ge on blacUop sir ~! B ac 000 Ma~ e an olle 101 aU rn p;Ht 7 ROOM FRAME One lloor plan 3 bedrooms no upkeep • h•te alum s1dmg BU11!·1n cab1nets F~ lurnace n1Ce carpet ng well kepi property mSide and oul 14'x20' block garage Conqele dnve ChanJilllklenced-mlevel yard Insulated wal ls and ce11ing Phone today ~pry ~an rt speoallor vou L1ke 3 roomy BR's, hvtng room. lam1ly room. reduced their pnce and wrH olfer financmg kl qualified doc~ !~eating workshop 2~ o( fam1~ sh m~e root wood or coal heate• Apple trees. s1 de porch llli22 WHAT A DEAL - $24 .900 Come see lor youtSeli Cozy 6 rooms and batll 3 bedrooms range d1shwa she1 sto1a ge bulldmg and 2 c.H ca1port Kyger Creek School Large level lot #552 l'l81ty e~e Ownc~ plus prlljl0r1y sis Sll1k 3 BR HOME n1ce s1ze lot with 24x30 seP<Jrale garaf,'e workshop full basement d1v1ded Nlth heat pump Also l'toodsiO\•e ~~;rth forced au to two room:; Located on Bulawlle Add1son Rd JUS! north of Bulav1lle Let us shoNyou thiS quality Ou1lt home .,.tth a n1ce !awn )011 wa~ good ~ze 3 LOTS PLUS 8 ROOM HO ME Heatley Addillorl ol Brdwell - 4 bedwoms buoll m cab1nets dOl rural water svstem A steal at $14 900 \O!J better be the hrst #i60 llllenor HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house • 1th 3 or possible 4 be\liooms k1tchen "'th bUilt 111 cabmets storm w1ndows and d0011 localed on ~ate h•ghwa y Pr~ced at $39 000 W1ll conSider trade Calllo1 your appomtrnenf now #364 town Home also features complete krtchen n1ce hvlflg and dimng room It's 2one heated Mth gas to k~p \hP: heat1ng btlls down Mostly remodeled mStde and ha:; attr<lctwe wood 2 you can enJOY bec11use rt's located slorage and Buyers Protecbon ~an IS J)I'OVIded $34.9XI ex~as Seen~ VIeWS ~~~ lish~~g ~e rna~e ~nanced IS a mce home wrth HOUSE SOL_ D WORD ! ...................................... iJ~~~~~;u~~~~~~~;.;~~~~~ LUXURIOUS Countrv Estale with 3 l nd~ana stone l~replarP' mcludmg one 1n a maste1 sune 4 BR total 2 hall~> II/"'" mil tust short d1s lance from Galhpohs 1hts custom htult lot; home leatures nearly 3700 ;.q It ol beaut1lullv decorated ancl well planned liv1ng Stunmng hv1ng and d1mn~ orcas w1ill beauulul ha~d wood lloors The lovely kitchen 1s tully eQu1pped and des1gned lor r.onvemence tral heat1n g and home a~r Cr,..... Attached garage Incl udes 5 roo m careta,, r #610 LOOKI~G small woods creek, e•ceilent road fn.'ln lage ;md plenty ol fl11t h~p CAU. =-\,:=;:Assoc. ~:~9466 lllil5 SPRI NG VA LLEY SU BDIVI SION , Vaca nllob N1ce ~IP bu,ldln g ~fs w1th all ulilill" Ihere Lot SIZe 101.8 by 171 2 Better gel um now #456 I 57 ACRFS - 7 ROOMS NiCe home Central an. rural wafe1 sy~e m ~rge lamlly room 26'x22" Ga~age, storage bu1ldmg_ storm wmdows an d doors N1ce home See 11 now. t -. �Page-0-6- Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel 66 63 Pet• for Sale liveltock ' 71 Auto• for Sale 4 mo. old Polomlno colt, '18 Ford Pinta Wogon. ono 200 lb1 .. 11110. Coli 378· owner, good cond., outo· 21131 otter 7pm. motlc, low mlloogo. Coli . 441-11130. M!xod hoy. opprax 60 bolo• SL25 each, Phone 304· 78 Malibu Clonic, I cyl, olr, Oobormon·Pitbull. mixed pupolor oolo. etO.OO ,ooch. Coli 992' 3285. 1''- --------- 9ooutiful Soble and White Collie. shots, 2 Q;rown fe - 675 ~ 2728 . male• for breeding or pets. Call 304-675-3638 , am ~ fm. Pinto Pony mara. axe with children. Western saddle, 8 trk. good tlre1, one-owner, elaan. Call446· 3185 or 446·8030. bridle, pad , All for $85,00, 1983 Oldo Cutloos Su· 304-882 -2762, preme. 26,000 miles. like new, Call Ron Shoots attar Pigs for sale, 304-676- 5pm, 614-256-1484, 4139. 1'978 Dat sun 51 o wagon. CONN trumpet like new Riding horses, mare and good cond .. clean. 51800. $150, Call after 5:30, 446 · filly. plus saddles. Child 3199 , 57 Musical Instruments safe, very gentle, call 304- 675·4504 after 6:00, h German Shepherd pup- 1 pies 515, Call 61 4-256· 6855, 64 Music P A cabinets . Peavey horns . J 8 L Bottom . Call Timothy Hay , round & square bales . Call 388· 8720 , 8250,00, 304·675-3824, Transportation Trombone. Bundy, used two years, call 304 -675,4504 after 6:00. l-::,.,.----:-----.-,--- 71 ,• 'J 58 Fruit & Vegetables NOW OPEN - Autos Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer used cars. Smith Bu .ick - Pontiac, ~ 1911 Eastern Av, .. Gallipolis . Call Rome 1---------by owner. Call 446,78t4. 77 Pontiac Grand Prill 301 ' good condition . Call after 59 For Sale or Trade 5PM, 446·01 37, 12 GA Browning autofield 1981 Cornaro Z-28 . 24,000 grade barrel!. Barnett hunt actual miles. Must sell! No ing bolts. left handed receive reasonable offer refused . hunting-target bow. New Call 446·4063 , PSE Compound bow with hunting sight. 2 fireplace _ _ _ _ _C_J__--Je_e_p___6_c_y-l,_n_e_w 197 5 screens. Call 245,5093 , 6 items: trans.- gear box. tires, brakes, top, carburator. shocks, muffler system, tuned, winterized. Call 388- AKC Registered Airedale male pup, nine weeks old. Shots and wormed. Call 9060. 614-992-3573, 1882 Manll Corio, PS; PB, AC. tilt. T-top. ••· ca~d .. Coll448-7218. _ _ _ _ _ _.;___ Flrtt Time Solei Tho llod Shop y, milo on Clark Chopol Rd.- Newells. Part1, motors, 80 up for: Ford Fiesta, Chovottoo, 72,400 . on gino Pontiac, VW Rabbit parts, '74 Malibu,rront end. Cars: 80 Ford Fiesta, 80 vw Rabbit. 77 Olds. 88 Delta, 1976 Ford Elite. Excellent condition, Can be soon behind Foodlond , or call 1171 Comora 310 onglno. run• good, 1100.00. 304· 888·312!1', 1171 Chavy big 10 with P8,P8 ond olr condltl· on . Very good condl· tlon,l3,000. Coli 814·9926271 : . 1972 Novo. 8 cylinder; auto· , s1 260 00 c 1161~ moI oc. ' . . • ~· 992 •6255 · '77 Malibu Ciuslc Station w • go n • • x c con d • $1.650 . 00 . 304·675 · 6 1 Herefo rd smaller bulls. 1 sow 200 lbs. 614,367-0181 for sale , Call after 1976 Chevrolet Caprice, PS, P8, 360 en gino auto, ohorp. 11. 176,00, Phone 304·675-7192. 1976 AMC Gremlin. PS. 6 cyl. stondord $975.00. 304· 876 . 7192 . needs minor body work, 1964 Chevy Nova. 2 door. hard top, auto, rebuilt 250 cyl. good shape . $1 . 500.00 or trade for sbc truck . 304·458-1926 or 458-1793, '75 Olds Starfire, 83,000 V6, 4 speed , $500,00, Phone 304-675· 2799, 1976 Cutlass Supreme. new tires. good cond., S 1500 also 1971 Camara, 6 cyl.. auto., runs good S695 . Call II SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. Ptit Nn•nber I 446-8113 or 446·8201 . 1980 Pint o. 4 speed . 51800,00. Call 992-3917 after 5:00 p.m . 1980 Buick par1 Avenue. excellent condition. Loaded,$7.050. Call 614· 992-6271 . t982 Chevetto. 4spd "S3 199 , 1981 Chevette. auto . , 1979 Plymouth $3199. Volare, auto,, $2399, 1978 Ply· mouth , Volare , auto.. , S 1999, John's Auto Solos, Bulav1lle Rd .. Gallipolis. Ohio 446-4782, JUST LISTED_: DDNl DRIVE BY THIS BRICK HOME without vi,ewrng the in~de and seeing the quality of the , construciKJn and style 3 bedrooms, living room wrth frreplace, 11h baths. den or formal dining, enclosed sunporch, luU drvided basement central air. gas heat large treed lawn, ED - OWNERS . We'll get you financed with a good loan assumptiOn and owner financin•. Look no longer for a home in • town: 4 BRs, dinin1 room, new kitchen, new carpet, new w·1r1'n••· N'1ce deep lot w'1th new fence · 3 porches to relax on. $46.900. 11303 ' ... 0 LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus 78 acres of land m ~ Cheshire Twp, offers lotsoll)1od living lor your growing family, Home IS Just ~ke new w11h 1438 sq, fl of livrng area plus an ... attached garage, 2 spacKius BRs, 2 baths, !8x27 LR, 10x24 o krtchen wrth refrig .. drsp, range. OW. double oven, washer & ~ dryrer in laundry Land is mostly rolling pasture land w1th ... approx, 25 acres wooded, 0 ~ ...0 ...0 POMEROY - Recently remodeled hilme wrth 3 bedrooms. dining room. nice size living room and part basement Land contract - $500,00 down, 15% inleresl for 10 years, $13713 per month , $9.000(!(), REALTORS , Henry E. Cleland, Jr, GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 ~ COULDNl ASK FOR A BffiER LOCATION - Handsorre _. '1\ctorian home offers 3 BRs, l'h baths, laundry room, living 0 room, famly room, carport, unattached garage. 16x32 fence :Koo pool Kilchen has range, relrig, OW and dispL Nat gas heat and alum. srding. Located at the edge of town, Call for an _. appointment 0 '#. ... 0 ...0I ~ ... 0 ~ ...0 · '#. '#. ... 0 WELL KEPT BRICK - OWNER FINANCING,, This klvely ~ home offers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, living room, carpeting, 2car I ... garage, heat pump, cent air, well and county water. large g storage bldg. Over one a<:re of land. Call for details, oi' 0 ... ~ ... THE 3 HOMES PICTURED ABOVE ~ CAN BE YOURS WITH A25% DOWN PAYMENT &10% FINANCING. ' 10 ACRES - HAS A GOOD BARN - Rural water and electrrc avarlable, Greal building potential 10 miles of Gallipolis. Route 775. Perry Township. #679 ACnON NEEDED NOW on thrs ranc~ style home. 3 bedrooms, living room, large wrndow, l'h acre lawn, Nice garden area, Country atmosphere, Close to '1\nton County line Pnce reduced to $19,900, cassette. Virginia Smith, Assoc. - 73 1978 GMC, SB, 6 cyliner, 3 4 speed. 4 cylinder. AM·FM 388-8826 to w.ork for you: ...0I ~ GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME - Owner will consider helping wrth 'financin& 2 bedroom , remodeled home, Aluminum siding insulated, Slorage buildin& 1acre lawn with garden area, Pnced to sell at $24,9(1(), #593 17 ACRES and double wide home ocaled in Rio Grande area, Home has 3 bedrooms krtthen l'h baths. dining room. small room for nursery or st.Mage, Outbuilding garage, pump house, land laysmostly flat 1979 CJ7 Jeep. 6 cylinder. BUILDING LOT located in Cheshire Village. Lot awrox. 60'xl05' in ~ze. Can be used lor mobile home or building a home, #699 . H680 BE YOUR OWN BOSS :- Looking for agood small town busrness? Th~ gas sfatitJ11 o11d garage has l alt Already stockl!!j and ready to go. Call today for all the details. #596 brown , 8.600 miles. $4,000. Call 446,2240, Yamaha YZ 126J motorcycle. exc cond. $1.000. Conn trumpet and case 865. Girll 10·speod 815 , Call 3677197, 1984 Grandville Ford Van , loaded to the hilt! raised roof. one-owner. 8Jt. cond . Call 614-446·4166, Two Honda motorcyclet : 1981 model 50. $260. 1983 modei80. S676 . Both in e.x,. cond . Calt 446-473? Plumbing 83 6 Campare 8r Heeting 1910 llootto 1 4 ft , relrigar· CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ator. •ov• . Excellant condl· tion, Mklng 982·1137. •eao.oo. Coli 81 6628 or 61 4·378-6288, Cor. Fourttl and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . At. 1, Box 356, Galli· polio, Coli 614·367·0576 , Home ltttprovaments & Refrigeration 1- -- - - - - - -- More- Roofing & Spout- Helting, 211 Sixth St .. Point Pleasant, W. Ve . 304675 -5420 . licensed and insured. seWING Machine rep airs . service . Authorized Singer Sates ~ Service Sharpen Scisso rs . Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy 614-992 · 2284 ~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;;::::; I Coli "4·388-9867. PAINTING· Interior and OX· 83 Excavating terior, plumbing. roofinQ.· some remodeling. 20 yrs. Good· 1 ..... Cell 114·388,9662 . Excavating. bas e· ments. footer1. driveways, septic tanka, landscaping. H & I Home Improvement• Call onytimo 61 4-446 · vinyl •iding, roofing, room addition, storm windows, stone, Call 814·367-04o9 or 114·387-7244. 4537. Jameal. Davison . Jr. owner. Dozer Work by Ted Hanna. Ditches . ponds. roads. land clearing. etc. Call Motor Car Brokers, 446-6692 . Jam es Boys Water Service Also pools fill-ed Ca ll 614 · Waugh 's Water Service Ca1 1 256 · 1240 , if no answer . 256, 1130, 87 1977 Suzuki RM 80 , runs Uphol stery TR I STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 4072 , PLASTIC GAS PIPE 256 ·1141 or 614 ,446 , 1175 or 614 ,446-791t good. $200.00, 304-876· 75 Business Services 84 SHULAW'S Plumbing and ing. Now Installing rubb.roots .• 30 yeera experienee. specializing in buih up roof. Excavating O .A . Boston EJCcava t ing Dorer and Dump Truck Services . Call 6 14 -667 - Phone 61 4·446 -3888 or 814 -446-4477 after 4pm . l" 160 l'SI .18' ft. - pick up 20' ft. · delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. 1163 Sec . Av e .. Gallipoli s. 614 ,446,7833 01614,446 , t833 , Boats and Motors for Sale S&H PLASTICS Ce ntra l (Vienna). W. Va. PH . 304· 295·8615 16ft. fiberglass boat, mo1or & trailer , Call446·1 100. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories CJ5 Jeep, 304-458 -1834, houH colla. Coli 304·6782391 or 814-446-2454, Winnebago Chieftan 24ft., removal. Coli 304-675· 133L RINGLE&'& SERVICE . ox· perieltoed carpenter, electri· cian. InMOn. painter. roof · ing (in-cluding hot tar oppllcttlonl 304·675-2088 or 171·7368. SALE OR RENT - 3 bedroom home within Galholis C~. Fam, 4 WD, best off~r in nellt 7 loaded. air . gen .. new tires, Rotary or cable tool drilling. ,, wbf~ attached garage, mce lot Good neighborhood, Price I days, 304·675·7362 leave oxc, cond, Call 446 -7019 , Moat wells com'pleted same • $i~ti.(J00,, Rent $325 mo plus deposit • Sell this week· -· Bargain! I message. day. Pump sales and serviceo. 304·895-3802 , PRICE REDUCED m 31? acres of ~nd . 3 BR, adapted for. woodburner, 1,440 sq. fl Guyan Twp. Buy now for $39,500. '-=====:J~~~~~~~c==== 8 IIi 0 HOME IMPROVE· • BEAunFULLY .REDECORATED BRICK "FEDERAL" HOME s~u . , . M ENTS, vinyl siding, alumn eated wrthrn GaUrpol~, J4 bedrms,, 2\1 baths, family room, klrmal. soffit, window. gable. face boetd caps and guttering, hvrng and drnrng rooms and library. 2 WB fireplaces, central air. alae painting. roofing. room coM Call lor apporntment • additon, no job to small or : BRICK HOME: Located along Lower Rrver Rd, below Raccoon • largo. 304-5'16·2644. • Creek, 1'/B FP. formal ,dining rm,, rec, rm, 13'x36', Aqual~ home e srtuated on 2)1 acres. Call lor appointment! • liiiAlTQil 1 cOMMERCIAL BLDG,,700 block of 2nd Ave, Purc~as• or lease.• Lot 22,620 sq, fl ; Bulldrng: 7.560 sq, It Excelkmt condrtion, Sonsee~hay Cathy Clark Burdette Bonnie l. Stutes (So nny) Assoc $2J.(XXI WILL PURCHASE th1s 2 bedrm. cottage ~ong 4th Ave • Realtor Assoc, -.. , , 446,4206 o:vner wrll finance to qualified purchaser, $10,000 down. baL ai. 446·2707 Evenings 446·803< Evemngs 8 ~ rnt, over 10 yr penod Pay $13J47 per montn • 76 Profound 15 ACRES OF lAND within lhe c~ of Gallipolis Owner will ~I lor • 77 Hindu cymbals .$5,500 . • 78 Street: abbr, 1 Privileges BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 21? acres, 7 yrs: 01o•• 79 Engineiess plane 7 Dravidian e1us1 off Brdweii,Rodney Rd, [lee, heat pump, lireplace, cent 81 Make into leather 12 Pertaining to evacuum system, $70,000, • 82 Greek leiter lhecheek 83 Surfeit 3 BEDROOM HOME with 17,9 acres, ~tualed within Sec #13 • t7 Deep clesire • Huntrngton Twp, pnce $45,000,00, , 'I 84 Great Lake 21 Thoroughfare 85 Burst 22 To leave oul VINTON - $20.000 wrll purchase this 3 bedrm, home along MarnI • st Lot 43'x200' with 3 outbuildrngs,, CALL TODAY!'' 87 Saturales 23 Nimble 89 Spars 24 Presently .VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clean, eool and convenrenl2 bedrm, • ~"""~' IN 20 ACRES OF WOODlAND - Conltemporary 90 Concurs 25 Coroner: abbr, lhome located alrng Main Street Relrig, & many other rtems of e feauring asolarium w/ hot tub wrapped by a open formal , 92 Organs ol hearing 26 Verve efurnrture w111 go with house. Ideal for new)yweds and priced at only dining room w/ alrium doors. massive stone fireplace, A 94 Food fish 28 Entreaties .$22,500 . • • complete kilchen and a breakfast nook. 21? balhs. 3 bedrooms 95 Soften 1n lemper 30 AYOida w/ masler suite. slrdmg doors to a patio area. Laundry and mud .!LOT IN ROD~EY II S,D, $5.900 00, • 32 Kind of type' abbr, 96 Color room, Unlin~s hed basement 2 car garage, Vegelable garden and 97 Builder with bricks 33 Transgress dwart fruit trees, Shown by appoinlment 12 LOTS ALQNG BEAR RUN RD, wrth Raccoon Creek frontage • 99 Offense 35 Arabian chiellain .$7.500 eaclf . · 100 Goddess or 37 Endures CONVENIENTLY LOCATED wtthm 5 mrnules from center of city,. discord 39 Pertaining to • Overlooks the beautiful Ohro Rrver, 4 Bedrms,, formal livmg and t01 DefiCiency 1111 era .dining rms, 2,wbfp,, den, 2,car garage, Shown by ap~ntment • t02 Stop 40 Mohammedan tOO Diving bord l*'le •• 2 BEDRM, COTTAGE. located along While Ave, Buy now tOS Prepared for print 41 Derived from $8.5!Xl00, 43 Mark lel1 by wound t07 Artificial language tOO Following Sept 45 Faetens ·.PRICE REDUCED - 2 or 3 apartment bulldrng 500 block, Fourth. $85,000 - TARA ESTATES :. F~''"" " 11rge master bedroom, 110 Elapse 47 Amidst Ave. Needs some wor~ $22,000,(Xl breakfast nook. 2 1ireplaces.REOUCE~. DR. FR. kilchen with t' 1 1 Haste 48 Urge on disposal and reUreezeL Alsu "" pool and clubhou se pnvileges, :• VICTORIAN BRICK HOME- Lower Rrver Road near Clay Schoot. t 13 Command lo cat 49 WirelesS set Outbuidings and 7 acres, Buy lor $37,500, $28,000 - MODERN 3 BRS, lg, kitchen, stove, dishwasher, t 14 Rota ling prece 52 Day before refrigerator and range, LR. bath. laundry, dining area, lamrly room, of machme holtday: pL ···ESTATE SALE- 21 4 acre larm with hiluse and bam ,awrencl!a Storage building City schools, t15 Pronoun 54 Not active . Co,, Aid Twp, Sec. 2 & 11. $90.000. t16 Planet 56 Sllut 39.40 ACRES OF VACANT lAND - 1ots of woodland Black t17 Mire 57 Urilocked • NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom hilme along Chestnut St Lot with walnut trees, AwatertaiLSREOUCEOJate Abeautiful place lo 59 Sen of Se1h: Bible 1111 Before • seNJCe alley in rear, 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price burld a log cabut Local "" , oracktop road, Ctty schools 120 Teutonic deity 61 Wllhout end .$38,500. $!6.000 12t Egyptian 62 Nutriment INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY - Owners wrll consderany singing APPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES within limits, Zoned·. 63 Crazy person reasonable oHeL 2 story, 3 BRs, large lot Localed on 3rd Ave, commerciaL Along Rt 7, Pnce reduced to $25,000, girl 64 Prlnler' measure $19,000 ' . 122 Classify 66 Oratui1y · INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 641 Thrrd Ave, 2 story home or can 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style. I& carport, adapled lor 123 Young salmon 67 Cege lor hawks be used as 2 rentals, l arge modern kilchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms, ,• woodburner. lenced yard and in,ground swimmrng poot Price 124 Places 68 Farm Implement formal dining and living room, Nice back patio, Also a 14x70 • reduced to $42,000. • 126 Realm 69 S)'lnbollor erbium mobile ho me in good shape, Acovered carport Priced in the40s, 128 Serf 7 1 Bitter vetCh Shown by appointment only $450,00 rentaL ··DON'T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN rn Eureka, 2 bedroom home 130 Coarse 72 At a distance ··with 2 balhs and lots of room lor expansion, Located just off Rt 7 LOCATED IN COUNTRY - LR. 3 BRs, kitchen. bath, utility room, 132 Speck 7 4 Theater boxes near dam, Pnce $22,000. · cedar panelrn~; fully carpeled, air conditioned. several appliances, washer, dryer. large metal outbu ilding a garden, 36 a<:res Wat sell A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Garfield Ave. Home can be used. lor $32,000, for 3 or 4 bedrooms and wrthin walkrng distance from most all. lAND, CONTRACT - A,lrame home on 65 acre lot m/L 2 or 3 .• seNrces. On~ '$30,000, 1 bedrooms. 117 balh. living room. krtche n. utrl!y room Third :.aNEW LISTING - Comlortable 34 bedrm. cottage, 500 Block 41h • bedroom could be used lor famrly room. !0 basemen! unfinished, 2 ,.Ave, Off-streel parkin& easily maintained lol. $26,900. · _ • stoves. relngertor. washer & dryer included, INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 5 rooms 1111d bath down and 4rooms • EXCELLENT LOCATION - Walking distance lo City schools, '• and 'bath upstar~ Localed aloog 2nd Ave. Buy now'lor $17,000, Modern 4 bedroom hOme, 21amily 1ooms. 2 baths. bUJ~''" krtchen. Price reduced!' Irving room, utility room, hobby room. workshilp. frutl ,cellar, screened,in porch , central air, ,9 acre lot with garden. lrurttrees • WE HAVE AHOME AND PERFECT LOCAnON for alamilv, Located and grape arbor Home has been well cared for, Energy effretent almost acrliss from Washington School. 3 bedrm. home, 2 balhs, OWNERS .ARE MOVING AWAY - MAKE US AN OFFER • •• 2 k~chens, nice lot which is wide and deep enouglllor garden and Modern 38Rs, bath, LR, modern kitchen, dming room. new ·swimming pooL Needs some wor~ • carpeting windows, marble window ~lis, attic fan and new front , '•COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL LOCATION .:.. upper River Rd. 3 and storm doors, Fenced lo!. garage. Crty schools, Pnced in 40's, • . bedrm. home wb fp, owner will sell, ~se or rent Buy now lor. .$41,500 GREEN ACRES - Excellent condrtron! Freshly painted, ,newly carpeted throughout, All you have to do is just move in, Clean 3 .t2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME localed Hazel Ridge Rd, 25 • bedroom, modern kilchenand drnrng room comb. w/slidrng doors acres, more or less. with nice garden area and wooded area, Priced. leading lo ~rge fenced in yard Living room, bath, laundry room. :e$27.500 . • ~ngle car garage, Garden space and grape arbor, C~ schoo~. They don't construct them like this anymore, A good solid home, Gas :tCOMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Some leased, some empty. Call for. heal Air condilioning, City schools, Pri "ed in 40s, .investment opportunities' • NEW LISTING - Elcellent condition! Freshly painted newly • - 2 Bedrm, cottage, with extra lot Buy all carpeted throughout All you have to do is JUst move In, Clean 3 bedroom. modern krtchen and dt~ing roomcomb. w/~iding doo~ leadtng to large fenced in yard, Livingroom, bath, ~undry room, IIOOCOON CREEK PROPERTY - I to 4 acres, with 3 bedrm, • ~ngle car garage. Garden space and grape arbor City school!; They outbuildings. From $55,000,00, d<ln't construct them like this anyrrore A good ~id home, Gas heal Air cond~ioning. Clty school~ Pnced in 40s EAL ESTATE NEW LISTING - COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - New bi,level home located north of R~ Grande, Beatrtlful decor throughout 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dressing room and bath off large master bedroom, French doors to back deck off the dining room, Nice kitchen, large lamily room, beautilul carpet, 2 car garage. #717 AON•I Televitllon Service. Specillnzing in Zenith and Motorola . • Ouaur , and Fetty Tree Trimming. stump Must sell1979 Ford Bronco, e I I [H 446-4206 SUNDAY PUZZLER G"'" I I I e REDUCED PRICE-14'x70' Holly Park mobile home bedrooms, lormal d1n1ng area, 1'li batns, Mchen complete with appliances including dishwasher, 24'x24' garage, 2acres, Good private location, Priced in the 20s, e ·I COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Crown City, L1ke new metal burldrng. Located at Rt 7. Manor Addition, Two lots total 9l'x150' deep, Water and electnc available #604 '• • .• 1 . c~ :e VINTON COURT - 3 bedroom rancher wrth carport, fenced front yard with covered patio. Compact, clean, central arr and oh. so ntce, Vinyl ~ding, low heating bills, I'Jrighl here rt is. Only $33,900. . H668 OWNER FINANCING on this imrnaculale 3 bedroom home in Kyger Creek Schools. Included: fireplace, 1\l baths, full basement llilh 15'x40' family room, natural gas, central llir, garage plus 16'x32' in-ground pool on landscaped 17 acre yard, Interstate $2.200 , Now $1 ,800 be· fore Nov, 1, 304-675-3824 , 79 Motors Homes & Campers #688 40 ACRES TIMBER- 3 l{liles off Rt 7, Hannan Trace Road, These are approximate acra Rural water, electric avarrable. Fencing and small stream crossing property. Pnced for quick sale. $15,500, #698 Motorcycles 1983 1972 Chevy Step-Van. good shape. state sticker, regular OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE - 4 bedroom home located on L8 acres, more or less. Large family room with fireplaceand beamed ceiling. Den oroffke, dining room, 2 large barns, tobacco base. #602 74 Wanted to buy, top to fit '79 st Rt. 35. One of-the best available. Rural water, 11" tm7 82 79 Metora Homes Phone 304·675-4367 , A-1 condition, $4000.00 , Call992·3449 , NEW UsnNG - LOOK TO THE FUTURE .;_· Th~ 3.6 , acres approx., is located close to Ihe new Southwestern sc.hool site .00 would be a~autiful spat lor your new home, But while you are waiting lo build move into this 14'x60' mobile home .plus have anolher co"lpletely separate mobile home hookup, · #ml GREAT LOCATION! - More than a house - thrs is a oome! Bnck ranch within a mile of Ho~er Medrcal Center, st Rt. 160. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths equipped kitchen, spacious living room, lull basenient, 2 car garage. 2 a<:re flat ~wn. In-ground swimming pool A home wrth a lot of charm , , PS,, PB, AC, olmoot • - tires, run• good . Will tiki you anywhere. $960 .00. 4 wheel drive, 258 engi ne. SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM - Alormal entry leads the way in lhis lovely tri·level which leatures complete krtchen, large living room, 2 balhs, lamrly room, rec, room, 2 car attached garage. L33 acre. Only minutes from town, #653 BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN in a small town. Excellent condrtion, 4 bedrooms, 11h baths, formal dining, nice krrchen, basement garage, Nice lawn with large shade trees, Garden, Owner anxious to selL #595 Jimmy Blazer '4x4, Auto. a.c .. c. b ., eve. LOVELY HOME IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroomranch can be bought with 3 or 25 acres. Home has new kitchen with all appl~nces. formal dining with beatmful chandelier, living room with stone fireplace, breakfast room, famiy room. part basement utility room, garden tub 1n bath, Bam and outbuldtng. JUST LISTED - $5,500, Lot off Clark Chapel Road, Owner will suNey, Level land, • . #706 cass , $1800 firm . Call 446,2707 11681 #594 Hunter's Special. '75 GMC The Sunday W.Va. Point 1977 Dodge Van. 318 eng .. #648 BRICK- RT. 35 - 5'bedrooms. living room, 21 fl of cabinets in kitchen, 2 full bath~ lull basemen~ 4 car garage, srtuated on 1 acre, Th~ home has had a lot of TK Lots of possibilities, Call for more detarls, #636 FARM - 140 ACRES TOTAL wrth 1story (jder oome. large barn, garage with shed, tobacco base, 2 l!iiS welb, approx, 60 acres tillable, A l)1od working farm. Located at Cora Mill Road, #656 ' FOR THE SM~LL FARMER - 10 k>Vely acres with a bnck ranch home. Horne has 3 bedrooms, lull bath and 2 ha~ baths, living room, krtcheh, dining room, flil basement attached garage. land and home in excellent condition. Located Rt 35 West area, Vans & 4 W.O. 73 runs Vans & 4 W.O . auto .• MAKE US AN OfFER on this acreage, Over fifty acres, plus large barn 1n good con(jtjoo, County water and free gas, Located Afnca Road, Cheshire Township, li660 SECLUDED FARM - 146 ACRES - A farm that soows ill; care and prominence of past history, Complete set of farm buildings, Drilled well, rural water available, Springs lor livestock, Good pasture farm, crop land, timber, Tobacco crop and a full lrne of machinery, $65,000, 12 miles from Gallipolis. #684 new tires. good. $1600 or best offer. 304-576-2010 after 5, 11686 ACREAGE - Owner rs anKrous to sell thts 21.487 acres and will even help finance a qualified buyer, Take advantage of thrs opportun~ today. ~ ... 0 ' #700 ~ RUT IAN 0 - Over 3 acres of ground wilh a pond &a mobile home wrth 21arge roomsadded on Cellar with storage building Serene setting $20.000 Oil FOR THE INVESTOR .;_ ThiS neat and Clean home ~ ideally srtuated for rental property or someone wanting close lo town. Aluminum sidin~ outbuildin& nice back lawn. wrlhin walkmg drstance to stores, Priced at $L3,900 #616 . 370 DEBBIE DRIVE -II you are loo~ng lor somelhing in thiS much desired neighborhood look at this ooe. A quality 4 bedroom bnck ranch wrth lonna! dining, 2 ~ baths, lull basemen! with rec, room and large family room with fireplace. 2 car garage, natural gas heat, private lenced yard, You -won't be disappointed. $68.000. low speed topper. A -1 shape, $3800. 1977 Ford Courier. #647 608 E, Mainrl.lolll pickup, Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388·8155 Merrill Carter. Realtor. 379·2184 Jim Cochran, Assoc,, 446·7881 Becky lane. Assoc., 446·0458 Cathy Pope, Assoc., l,'¥9·2748 Margaret Bryant, Assoc. 245-9277 INVESTMENT AND INCOME -Prime location oft Rt 35, Jackson Pike, \1 acre more or less wrth mobile oome and doublewide. 24'x56', Both presently rented, Lots of possibrlities, This one is priced lo sell fast. Call today #617 NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH in c~ distnct This home~ very neat and clean. Living room, large lamily room with fireplace, bath. carport Owner wiling to listen to reasonable offer. Buildrng new hilme, needs to sell. Real Estate General GOOD FARM IN MEIGS COUNTY - Owner wants an offer - 105 acres wrth bam sheds and house, I'Jso has gas well producing and minerals Call lor slllwing Chevy Luv. auto., am-fm $3199, John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis. Oh 446-6610 WANT ELBOW ROOM? - Raise your meat and potatoes on 4 acres of level lanB. Home with 3 bedrooms, modern k~chen, bath, Some new Anderson wrndows and other improvemertfs, Off Rodney-Bidwell Road, Low pnce. #697 300 lbs,. 8175, Call 3792631 after 7pm. POMEROY - River view, Centrally located rn the Twrn Cities, I I? story, 3 bedrooms. lull basement. large lot, large dimng room & lrvrng room. vrnyl ~ding, mce front sitting porch, $31 ,900.00. 1981 Ford Courier. 4 spd .. am-fm·tape. $3199. 1980 mileage. Ceil 614 , 367 7540, SPLIT LEVEL HOME - Approx, 3 years tjd and needs a family, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room. dining room, krtchen on main level Basement divided but not fin~hed wrth area lor lamily room. uti!~. bath, Garage, 1 acre of flat lawn, #659 6 mo . old Blazer face colt, DANVILLE - Counlry Irving in a greal location lor miners' Located on approx 2 acres. 2 story home w1th new vrnyl srding &storms, 4,5 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots of remodeling comple te d, Garage . $37,500.00. Champ, 4spd, Call 245, 5144, drive HOME •OF THE WEEK - Excellent workmanship and material have ~me into this 4 bedroom. 2 bath ranch home, 4 acres offand, like new carpet, country kitchen. 3 porches. 2 car garage wrth workshop bench, cement dnve, horse stall and pond. Make your appomtment today, ' · #693 " Arabian stud 1000 lbs., will have gilded & reg . Call 379 -2631 after 7pm . · RUTlAND - New Lima Road - In the count..,, 3 bedroom ranch with full basement Approx, 2 acres ground rn good condrtron, $34,900,00, 1972 Dodge truck . needs repair, 1974 Ford LTD Sta tion Wagon, good cond .. new battery, 6 new t ir•s, body good, 1981 Plymouth ANXIOUS HOME PlACE- 2story frame hilme plus 60 acres of land, Approx, 20 acres tillable, the resl pasture, Tractor can be dnven over all Home has large ~tchen, dining room, hvrng room wrth fireplace. bath, 4 bedroollli Good land to raise beef, 1 POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 f4496 . Call 614 -446 · 4166 , NEW LISTING- OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOME$30,000 will buy a comfortable 3 bedroom mobile home and 25 beautilul acres of land. Spnn& outbuiding, very well landscaped, Kyger , Creel< Schools, 5 miles from State Rt HiO M st Rt 554, #714 dark. :====S=T=u=n~· s~RECAiL~E~S~TA~T~E~~4~4~6-~42~0~6===~ 10 Holstein Heifers. bred to Holstein bull , Due: Starting December Call 388·8524. cruise. tilt . wheel, power windows, am -fm 8 -track , good cond . , one - owner '77 Monza, 4 new radials, NEW BRICK AND CEDAR HOME Qualriy co nslru clion, energy ellrcienl Partrally wooded lot 3 , bed room s. spac1ous livmg room. modern k1tchen-all oa k cabrnets, diShwa sher and disposal, drmg room w/ atrium doors and ceiling fan with i1ght Complete master balh, large laund ry room. lots of quality lrnished woodwork and closet space, Select you r own color carpet A2 car finrs hed garage, A quality plus home, 1600 sq , It Wouldn't You Really Rather Have A New Home77 ONLY 12.725 DOWN - 11 1/l'l'o INT, RATE PRICE $54.900 bull, 1 978 Jimmy Diltrt Fox 4 whl . dr., auto. AC.PS. PB, 1975 Chevy Mono, 4 cy· llndor. good condition, 304· 87!·1809. 1973 BARON MOBILE HOME, 12'x65' - Located at Quail Creek, 2 bedrooms, lovely living room and balh, Deck, awnings, underpinned, small bldg. Exceptionally well matntained Low price, $7,700, '11691 livestock 650 lb, 1978 lntornotionol Loadotor 1600-2 ton truck. Flet metal V-8, 3 apd., pick-up, all bad. 12 tt, Excellent condl· original . Price t1300. lion t2600 ,0r will trade for Really o collectors item I Call good cor, Coli 614-'379· 245·11455, ' 2260 oHor 7 PM. Trucks for Sale 1977 Ford 1 50 4 spd , 4 Call 245 -9105, 63 72 lntereated i.n r11toring en antique vehicle7 1952 Ford '71 Dodge 4 wh11l drive thrH quo"'" ton, '11 Toy· oto ltorllte. 304-171!· 1071. #663 All1s Chalmers 190 XT farm tractor with cab S5,600 .00. E)(c cond . Siders Equip· ment. call 304 -676 ·7421 . Truck• for Sale 446-4782, 1976-135- M assie Fergu son diesel farm tractor, extra good shape . new disk. bush hog, & plow Priced S6,250, pickup. 304,882-2686, 72 good, $600 Call446,8071 . L1ves1ock T5 International dozer, 1978 Ford , 4 wheel drive Trucks for Sale Gran Torino station wagon. 361, runs Farm Equipment 61 Ohi0 Ford Real Estate General Farm Supplies 72 Autoe for Sele Autoa for Sale October 28, 1984 Call«~n~~~5~ ~9~9~2~-3~4~14~-~~~~~~~"~~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~W~I~S;E~MM~R~~il~ES~T~A~TE~~:E:~~~:~: 1973 miles. Beauty, $6 .00 busel; 4other 614 -446-2282. varieties apples. Jack's Fru1t Market, At . 35, Henderson . 1979 Camara Berlinetta WV. exc. cond .. loaded. for sale & 71 $20 each. Call 446,1052 $1,500 ,00 , 304 , 882 after 5pm . 2528. Alto Sax, Buescher, horn and case like new condition , less than wholesale at j Hay & Grain Large rounc;t bales of hay. 992,6137. October 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. SEVEN ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Near Rodney on line, Electric and natural gas, Make us an offer. #673 FRAME RANCH and 2 nice size lots klCaled at Lower River Road, Home has 3 bedrooms. eaNn ,krtchen, drning room bath. utility room. front porch, storage , building Call to see, !1671 DO ONE BIG PUSH UP from rental to owllef of this charming 6 room ranch wrth lull basement Lovely lawn is a bonus! A smart buy for comloll love~. $41.200. 11571 LOTS FOR SALE - If you are looking fora spot for new horne then 13ke your choice.We have 71ots , to ~1. Owner wtll even help fmance ,a qualified e 19 French sold1 ers 20 All 27 Keen 136 Symbol for iron t37 Lawful 139 Approach 14 1 Therefore 142 Tattered cloth 143 W orkman 145 Pigeons 147 Urge on t49 Corded cloth t52 Equally 153 Breakfast food 155 At no t1me 157 Girl's name 159 Cooled Iava 160 River in S1 beria 162 Everg reen tree 164 Ethiopian tit le t66 Candles 168 Let lall 169 Worn away 170 Narrow openings 171 Odors DOWN 1 Ren own 2 Declare 98 Pet1t1on 102 Mate deer 10•1 Reta1n 106 Frozen water 107 F1ber plant 108 Foretokens 1 10 Separate 1 11 8111owed fonn 112 M USICal InStrument 11A Great ou tcry 116 Cn es l1ke a cow 29 DeclaratiOns 3 1 Spamsh art1 cle 34 Cowboy compet1trons 36 Rani 38 Toll s 40 Footless 42 European 44 Lease 46 Cook slowly 48 Slu ggish 49 Part s m play 50 To the left 51 Faeroe Islands whirlwrnd 53 Drrt 55 Negatrve pref1x 56 Ch1cken house 58 Dares 60 BlemiSh 62 Insect 65 Insane 68 Fondle s 69 Consume d 70 Consecr a ted 72 Fore1gn 3 Brother of Odin 4 Single 5 Regulat ion 6 J unctures 73 Amends 7 Symbol lor 79 80 82 83 84 86 88 1t 7 Shaded walk t t9 Short jacket 121 Wm e cups 122 Plod through mud 123 Symbol for plu tomum 125 Walk 127 Klflg of Bashan 128 Harbmger 129 Rubber on peACII t 30 Tn1n wOOd coating 13 1 Black birds 133 Ment t36 Mockery t38 Flat 140 Ortgms 1'43 Th1rd person t 44 Wall border 75 Aerdorm flu1 d 146 State flower of Utah 148 Apothecary 's weig ht 150 Nobleman 15 1 Free ticket 76 Relle.; on 77 Tolls te llurium 8 High moun tain 9 Small factory 10 Mental images 1 1 Rent s 12 Parent colloq 13 Mature 14 Dwell 15 Visigoth Ic ing 16 Part at fortification Europer:.n Cook n oven Calumn1ate Not hollow Build In favor of Dawn goddess 89 Bnmless c ap 90 Sh1nmg 9 1 Charm 93 Garden flower 17 Possesses 95 Hold back t8 Altached IO 97 Church serv1ce 1 153 Headgear 154 Spanish plural art1c1e 156 Wheel track t58 1m1tate 16 1 Japanese drama 163 Concerning 165 Steamship: abbr, 167 Spanish article :t 'I I :t 11 I I I a~ng :e for. • • NORTHUP AREA - 3 BR home. Large modem eat,Jn kitchen. family room, living room, office or den, Nice lot and storage builuing City schools, Shownby appt Pru;ed law 50s, WHY PAY RENT? - When you can purchase th~ remodeled hOme lor $19,500, Large living room, formal dining or family room, 2 bedrooms. bath, utilrty, vinyl siding Shi!(l. Treed lawn, · ' © 1984 Century 21Real Estate Corporotlon .. truSblefortho NAf ~and • -tradEmarksor Century 21 Real Eaute Corporation, Printed iQ L~:A . Equal HoW!JO! Opportunity G) 1 , EACHOPFICEISINOBPENDENTLYOWNEDANDOPDATBD. s 134 Contests 135 God ol love •••••••••• STATELY HOME - .656 acre of woodland and L6 acres m/ 1can , also be purchased, Formal entry, Irving room and ~rrnal dming room, modem kitchen, family room w/wb fireplace. 3BRs, 2 baths. 2 car prage, 81A% interest rate assumable. Shown by appointment Prit:ld ill 60s. If 1984 United Feature SyndLelte } . �·Page-0.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 28, 1984 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. FDA advised to continue han on injectable contraceptive WASIUNGTON (AP)- A special panel is advising the FOOd and Drug ENVIROmiENTAL PROTECTION - Specialist ~Iaureen Reynolds checks readings from ;m avaluator at Hunter Environmental Services in Malvern, Pa. The avalilator is used to locate leaking wulerground oU and chemical tanks, which contribute to the problem of contaminated groundwater in the U.S. (AP Laserphoto) . Brothel answer to poverty stricken Indian Reservation MOAPA. Nev. 1i\P 1 - Rescrv3 1ion bingo can't compete with casinos just 2a miles away, so the Moapa band of Pa iut e Indians came up wit h a different ideaa brothe l - as their a nswer to stifling poverty, 83 percent unem ploymen t a nd government fundin g cuts. "It 's not that we rea lly wa nt a brot hel hf're, but we do need things to help us out," sa id triba l cha iiwoman Olivia Tom. "Government a id has rea lly been cut down . and it has hurt us badly. W<'nced somethingherc to makE' money." The ent repreneurial spirit of the 350- member tribe near Las Vegas did not impress the Interior Department , however, which rejected the proposal as " not the kind of economic development envisioned by federa l policy'' The denial s parked a lega l batt le , and earl ier this month attorneys for bot h sides arg)Jed their cases before the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. wh ich has yetlo deliver a ruling . Tri bal leaders see a bordello. lega l in most of Nevada, as a means of achieving sell-suff icimcy. They angtily accus<' thP In terior Department's Bureau of Indian Affairs of blocking the only rea listic plan to im prove life on the 72.0lXJ-acre desert reservat ion. "We're sitt ing hen• dying . and the BIA won't give us any options, .. com pia ined tribe business manager J im Toner. The ma in industry on the reserva tion, loca ted just east of Las Vegas, i~ bagging manure from a nearby da iry pla nt for f<'rtilizer . A tribal store a nd a greenhouse are the only other businesses. Toner sa id that in the past three years , federal funding to the Paiute band has dropped from more than $:m,(XX)to less than $100,001 a year a nd the tribe is ~750 ,001 in debt. The tribal administra tion came close . to filing for bankruptcy earlier this year . Tribal leaders decided in 1981 to pursue the !dea of a brat bel and en1 ered in to a lease with a brothel owner in a nearby county to establish the business in 1982. Under the proposal, the tribe would r eceive renta l lees for the building- which would be the closest lega l brothel to Las Vegas- as well as annual registration fees from the prostitutes a nd other brothel workers. . Although the tribe' s propo~ed ordin~ce was approved by the Bureau of Indmn Affa irs Nevada office, it ·was later rejected by the Interior Department, which cited Nevada Jaw prohibttmg in any countywhere with athe popula tiontion of more than brothelsCiark 250,001. Cour\ty, reserva is located, is the state's only county above that limit. There are m ore than 30 legal brothels elsewhere in the state. Tribal attorney E arl Monsey took the case to federa l court. point ing to several rulings that a llowed India ns elsewhere to operate high-stakes bingo games on reservat ions despite state laws limiting the size of bingo payoffs. Toner sa id revenue from the proposed brot he Iwould be used to build other enterprises aimed at attracting drivers t rav~ling on Intersta te 15, which, runs adj acent to the reservation. ' ~Jied Yant ' • •'Y' ,, " ·• '·-. . \ ', I,. '· fashion favorite-In the new "reverse silho~ftE(- fuller hip and thigh silt\iiming down . .to a slel')der 1~. Choice of \friped or soilq styles. . .:." -.,. ,.,. ' Admlnlstratlon to continue Its ban on the Injectable contraceptive ; DeflO-P rovera on the ground that the drug may cause cancer In wom en who take it. · ,, The Upjohn Company of Kalama· ? zr;li, , Mich., which makes Depo'Provera for overseas markets said Friday that It would fil e formal , objec tions to the panel'srecommenda lions within 30 days. · That means that FDA Commissioner F rank E. Young will have to decide which side to take. If Upjohn's view Isn't upheld, the company still could take the m atter to couit. , The three-m ember public board of Inquiry, formed by the FDA In 1981, said the da ta linking the drug to breast cancer in beagles and u te rlne ca ncer In monkeys "cannot be dismissed as irrelevant to the huma n without conclusivve evidence to the conirary. Such evi· dence is not available at this time. " I ts recommendation diminishes the chances that Upjohn will be allowed to sell Depo-Provera in the United Sta tes. The public boa rd of Inquiry is . a seldom-used option . available to the FDA f!Jr highly controvers ia l matters. Depo-Provera is sold in m ore than 80 other countries. Upjohn could have expec ted big sales increases had Depo-Provera been a llowed on the U.S. mm arket. The World Health Organization _ and some interna tiona l population experts had urged its approva l in the United States as a first step towa rd adding Depo-Provera to population control programs underwritten by the U.S. Agency for Interna tional Development . Upjohn President Lawrence Hoff said he was "sorely disappointed" by the board 's decision and ins isted that the contraceptive shot is safe and effective. "To da le, clinical studies , surveys and adverse drugreaction reporting systems have not demons tra ted Increased risks of cardiovascular disease, ca ncer or other lifethreatening complica tions, .. he said In a statem ent. "In fact, they suggest that unlike oral contraceptives and intra uterine devices, Depo-Provera ca uses little serious morbidity." The panel's decision won the a pproval of Depo-Provera 's critics. "The board a grees that because Depo-Provera has been shown to ca use malignant breast cancer in dogs and m alignant uterine cancer in monkeys this Is an indication of the potential for s~ch cancer In wom en." sa id Dr. Sidney Wolfe of Public Citizen 's Health Research Group. Sybil Shalnwa ld of the National Women's Health Network, said, firmed that the drug safety laws of our country m ean more than the r:"Th~e~boa~~rd~o~f~l~nq~u~lry~~h~a~s~co~n~-=~~=o~H=he~~==·=·===: . . 9.84% . ...,_ .. :f: INSURED TAX·FREE INCOME* AAA RATED UNITS* Insured Municipa ls Income 1rus t An insure d portfolio o f municipal bonds • Thx·Free- no fe d e ral income tax. • Guarantee d - insured against de fault to g ua rantee principal and interes t payme nts whe n due. • Diversified - a portfolio strong ly divers ifie d by type, location a nd purpose. . • Affordable - units availabl e in multiples o f $1,000. • flexible - monthly, quarte rly or sem i-a n n ual inco me distributions. or autom a tic re investme nt. • Convenient - no call notices or c lipp ing c oupons . • Marketability- units m a y be liquidated at any time at the c urre nt m a rke t value. .. Dave Glass •this represents the net annual interest irmnma after .annu_al exoen.ses: di~ided bv tM public offerin1 price as of 10-25-84 Series 125, It vanes.With chan. res 1n lither lllount ano Wltn the rartiCUiar pa~rilent option . The terms of the msuraf!CI poll~ ar.e,more tully 1 described In he orosoectus: no reoresentatio.n is made aslo the1nsurer ubihtvto moel its commitment. The AAA ratin( is clue to an Insurance po tcy ISsued by ~mertcan 1un- ICI al Bond Assurance Corporalion (AMBACl and relates only to the un1ts .of the trust anX not to the market ~alue of the units. Portions of this retur~ may be ~ubJ~ct to st1t1 11 or local taxes. Due to future dftliverv of a oortion of the portfolio, ont dopos1t ~to. VI,• ;actual forst 1,ear return will be (9.84) tower than the norma! annual current_return .. 15 difference w1ll •till be paid to theun1t holder the first but w1ll be called a pronc1pal diS· trlbution rather than tax-exempt onterost. Sponsor: van Kampen Menin Inc . 'I he· (\)fllf Xll1)' .. ... " 417 Second Avenue P.O. Box .528 . Gallipolis, Ohio 456.51 (614) 446-2U5 I Interested ? Write or call today for a prospectu s conta ining m ore complete information, Including.all charges and expenses. Read it ca refully before you ln w:sL Send no money now Name ____________________________________________ Ad dress; ___________________: - - - - - ' - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - O cy __________~------------------------State ___________________________ Zip ______ __ ll<lephone _________________________________________ This is n~ l t h er an Offer to sell nor a sol icitation or an o trer to buy anyortnese secu rltk:s. TM: ol'lerlng ts made only by the prospec tus. Copies or the p rospectu s m ay be obtained In any state In !lwtlkh lhls anno uncement is circulated only .from such dealer s o r bro kers ll!'i may lawful ly o ffer these ~ur1tlu In such slate. r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\ '84 Buicks & Pontiacs 1-RIVIERA - $2000 DISCOUNT 1~PARK AVENUE (Demo) -REDUCED TO $16,000 1-LeSABRE .LIMITED (Demo) - $1800 DISCOUNT 1-LeSABRE LIMITED COUPE - $130Q DiscouNT 1-CENTURY STATION. WAGON - $1300 DISCOUNT 6-PONTIAC 1000 -AS LOW AS $5640 DELIVERED PLUS THE AREA'S LARGEST INVENTORl OF 1985 BUICKS, & PO_,..:..:N~T~ - SEE US TODAY/ Ociober 28, 1984 itiO GRANDE - The first meeting of the Ohio Valley Nianagement Association for 1984-85 was recently held In the James A. Rhodes Center on tbe campus of Rio Grande College and CommunIty College with an attendance of 40. Dr. Clodus R. Smith, president of Rio Gra nde College and CommunIty College, was the s peaker for the October m eeting. The title of Dr. Srriith's presentation was " FulfUllng the Unique Vision." The basic theme of his message to the OVMA was that the colle~ have a responsibility to provide programs for the benefit of the entire community in addition to ' providing academic programs for th e b e ne fit of t he stud·e .nt community. The October meeting was attended by the following people: Charles Adkins, Holzer Medical Center; Gary Argo , Camsco ProJohn Lambert, Jackson Aluminum duce Co.; Ron Ash, Ohio Power Co.; Harold Laughlin, Laughlin Co.; Richard Batyko, Rio Grande Vending Service; Dwight Leedy, College and Community College; Rio Grande College and CommunMarvin Boxdorfer, Imperial Elect- . lty College: Lonnie A. Leonard, rtc Co.; Bill L. Brady, Stautfer Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectChemical Co.; Penney Cisco, Buckric Co.: Michael Littell , George eye HUis Career Center; Donald L. Lukac, Milton McRoberts, Bernie Cra nce, Commercial and Savings Murphy, and Don S. Plymale, all Bank; Carl Dahlberg, Rio Grande Rio Grande College and Com munCollege a nd Community College; ity College; E melyn Scarberry, Bob Evans. Bob E vans Farms: Ohio Bureau of E mployment ServiLesa Evans, Rio Grande College ces: Don Scurio, Camsco Produce and Community College; Stanley Co.: A. G. Shoemaker, Commercial Evans, J ewe ll Evans Fam ily and Savings Bank; Ron Snider. F OOds: Louis R. Ford J r .. Ohio 'Jackson Corp.; Walter Stowers, Valley E lectric Corp.: Joe Frank, Ohio Bur eau ol Employment ServiA. P . Green Refractories: Herman ces; A. J . Trawick Jr. , Appalachian Koby, Rio Gr ande College and Power Co.; Dene Wagner, WJEH Community College: J ohn M. / WYPC; Harold Walk er. Rio Koebel, Columbia Gas of Ohio; Grande College and Community Dennis Komarom i, Goodyear Tire Coll ege: Ma nn ing Wetherholt, a nd Ru bber C.: Bob Lambert and . French City Press: and Tom Wiseman , the Wiseman Agency. The Ohio Valley Management Association was founded by IUo Grande College and Community College in 1982 to promote the exchange of Ideas in the business community. OVMA was formerly directed by Carl Dahlberg: however, responslb1Uty was transferred to the office of the Ohio Technology Transfer Organization (OTTO) under the direction of ·Dwight Leedy upon Dahlberg's retirement. The group meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 7: :Jl a.m . In Room 115 of the James A. Rhodes Center on Rio Grande's campus for breakfast fo!!owed by a short program. Contact Leedy at 614-245-5353. extension 327 , f or more information. • Technology organJzation meets recently INSURED NUNICIPALS INCONE TRUST CJiti\) ~imts- •entiad Section ~ • ·oMVA conducts 1st session • mr We Need Your Trade-In! -~ ·ness Roo Silvers . POMEROY - Max McGee, formerly of Woodland Centers Inc., has joined the staff of Whitney, Altho! & Associates. Offices for the pnvate counseling clinic have recently opened in the Meigs Medical Building. "We had the opportunity to add Mr. McGee to our staff and could not afford to let such a talented therapist leave the a rea," explained Dr. James Altho!. Altho! said McGee's reputation as a therapist Is evidenced by the fact Ula t durlrighis tenurewith commuli(ty mental health direct requests for his services were made by clients. McGee has had expertise with adolescents, children and families ~hich will strengthen the general psychological, diagnostic and thera peutic services provided . by the firm. McGee received a master's degree in guidance and counseling at Ohio University in 1900 and has provided individual, m arital and family counseling.-in the area for more than four years. He is a past community advisor to the Head Sta rt Policy Council and is currently chairman of the Meigs Allia nce Jar Children. A lifelong resident of southeastern Ohio, McGee said, "My approach to counseling Is straightforward and humanistic. I believe tha t through personal growth, people can achieve a more satisfying life. My role Is to create a place and a n experience where this ca n occur. I come from this region and I have demonstrated high quality, confidential services." The new clinic Is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Calls for appointments can be made on all days. Services include individual, martial and family counseling a nd psychotherapy, along with a full range of testtng and diagnostic services. Sessions are schedtiled by appointment only and can be In ilia ted by individuals themselves or through physicians, attorneys, ministers or other professionals. The new clinic number Is 992-6414. CARROLLTON, Ohio - Ohio Poly Corp. has announced three executive appointments at Its film manufacturing headquarters In Carrollton, Ohio. Anthony F . Thomas, president , said Dave Glass becart:~e comptroller ilnd secretary of the Goodyear subsidiary; Jerry Persinger, plant manager; a11d BUI Snyder, purchasing manager. Duties of Glass and Snyder Include both Ca rrollton a nd Ohio Poly's second plant In Bowling Green, Ky. Serving In Goodyea r's treasury department since 1974, Glass also held financial analysis staff positions In the company's comptrollers International and general products Bccountlng departments, I n 1981, he was named manager of accounting at Goodyear's Jackson, Ohio, plant. He holds an acCounting degree from t)le University of Akron. Perllaaer joined Goodyear In 1962. u a research engineer, then moved to the Point Pleasant plant In 1!MI8 • productlon manager and Max McGee forem an two years later . In 1974 he was named pla nt manager at the Merced , Calif., .films pla nt, then returned to AI<Jon in 1983 as manager of the Chemlgum plant. He ea rned a c hemical engineeri ng degree from the University of Akron. Snyder w111 handle purchasing ·of resi ns, office and m anufactu ri ng Items for hath Ohio Poly plant s. He joined Continental Poly In Bowling Green In 1976 as purchasing m anager. The plant was nam ed Ohio Poly Corp. aft er Goodyear's acquisition In 1983. He atte nded Plastic T ec hnical Sc hool in · Clevela nd . AU three employees reside with their fa milies In the Cant on area. Ohio Poly polyolefln film pro· ducts Include stretch pallet wrap, shrink bundling film , color ed and clear fla t sheeting and tu bes. GALLIPOLIS - Ron Silver s of Thurman has graduated from the adult education program a I Northwest Technlcal College, Archibald, Ohio, after completing auctloneerinll classes . The classes were taught by Alvin R. Sigg, a license auctioneer and real estate appraiser, who ·instructed the class In the principle$ of auctioneertng and laws, morals, chant andadvertlslngaffllla ted with the study. Silvers and his wife of 20 xears, J anet, own and operate Silver Dollar Auction House with the help of their daughters , Tina,15, Abby, 8, andGina, 5. Silvers said his future plans are to complete necessary courses to obtain a license In rea l estate appraisal and sales, do some farming and retire from the trucking industry. CHE SHIRE - Raymond L. " Ray" Zerkle, yard supertntendent a t · Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, recently received the company's anniversary award forJOyears of service. Zerkle transferred to OVEC on Oct. 25, 1954, from Central Opera!· lng Co., Philip Sporn plant, as an assistant yard supervisor. On Oct.1, 1966, hewaspromotedtoacUngyard superintendent, all(l on June 1, 1967, to yard supertntendent. Zerkle and his wife Doris reside In Cheshire. RIO GRANDE - The Octobe.r regional meeting of the ·o hio Technology Transfer Organization (O'ITO ) was recently held In the J ames A. Rhodes Center on the ca mpus of Rio Grande College and Community College. David Erb, acting chairperson of the Technology De partment/Instructor of Technologies at Rio ·Gra nde College and Community College, welcomed the group and gave a short presenta tion on the technologies offered at Rio Grande College and Community College. Following Erb's presentation. the gro up c ondu ct e d a bu s iness meeting. Bob Eva ns a nd Stan Evans of Jewell Evans Family Foods were the keynote spea ke rs at the luncheon meeting, held In the Atrium of the F ine and Pe rforming Arts Center. The presenta tion on the development of Jewell Evans Family Foods -was tl\eflrst time anyone had explained the development of a new business from the Initial ideas to the fina l on-line production of products a t an OTTO meeting. After the presentation, the group traveled to the grist milllocat~ on Bidwell-Rodney Road for a tour of the mill which Is normally closed to ihe public. The tour of the mill was the first business tour held at an O'ITO meeting. The October regional OTTO meeting was attended by the following people: Ben Bain, Wa shington Technical College; Kim Bonewlt, Hocking Technica l College; Linda Cooper, Ohio State University: Steve Cooper, Clark Technical College: Nancy Edie· Ha ttery, Ohio State University: David Erb, Rio Grande College and Community College; Bob Evans , J ewell Evans Fa mily FOOds: Lesa Evans, Rio Gr ande College and Co mmun ity Coll ege: S ta nley Evans, J ewell Evans Fa mil y Foods; Celeste Etzkorn , Columbus Techn ical Institute; Bill F ioretti , University of Cincinna ti : Chris Gjessing, Ohio State Uni versity: Gary Gulker , Shawnee Sta te Com · munlty College; J im Ha rt, South· ern Sta te Community College: Jim Kem per. Muskingum Area Techni · ca l College; Dwight Leedy, Rio Gra nde College and Community College; Gene Marshall , Columbus Technical Institute : Larry Morehead , Sincla ir Community College; J ulie Nowicki , Ohio Departm ent of ~velopm ent ; Larry Palu r. Ohio Department of Developme nt : Jo Ellen Selk , Cincinnati Technical College; Len Sm it h, Sin clair Com munity Col1~ge; and E d West. J efferson Technical College. To receive more lnforma lion on the Ohio Technology Transfer Organization (O'ITO), caU Dwight .---. Business Briefs:-__, Bane One approves dividend COLtJM!3us - A fourth quarter c ash dividend of 25 cents per share on common stock was approved by the board of directors of Bane One Corp. The board decla red a ca sh dividend of $1.375 per s hare on the corpora tion's Sertes A convertible pre fe rred shares. The dividend on the common shares will be payatile J an. 3: 1985. to shareholders of r ecord Dec. 14. P referred share payoff will be made Jan. 2 to shareholde rs of record Dec. 14. The common stock dividend represents an Increase of 17.9percent over the amount declared in 1983, said Bane One P resident J ohn B. McCoy. This per share data has been restated .to reflect the 10 percent stock divide nd pa id In March. Bane One Corp.'s net income for the nine month period ending Sept. 30 was $80.2 million, a 34 percent increase over the $59.8 million earned during the s ame period in 1983. As of Sept. 30, Bane One's 21 affiliate banks and four non-bank subsidiaries reported assets of $8.7 bUUon. P rimary capital assets remain the strongest of t!ie nation' s SO largest banks, totaling 8.23 percent of assets. 50 percent more th.an the regulatory sta ndard of 5.5 percent. · MMI voting delegates, nominations POINT P LEASANT - Members of District 4, Local 6 of Mil k Marketing Inc. elected voting delegates a nd nominated positions to MMI's board of directors at its a nnua l dlstrtct meeting held recently a t the Saddlebrook Inn. The district represents Wood, J ackson, Wlrt, Mason and Cabell counties. ' Voting delegates elected were Da le N ibert of Apple Grove, W.Va., Thomas Bumgarner of Letart, W.Va., and Marcus Wimer of Letart. Merle Chaplin of Moundsville, W.Va .. and Carl Johnson of Waynesburg, Pa., were nominated for board member positions from District 4. Tandy first quarter earnings FORT WORTH, Texas - Tandy Corp. reported consolidated sales for the first quarter of Its 1985 fiscal year were '$595,173,001, a n increase of 2 percent over last year's sales of $583,429,001. Net income per share declined 28 percent to 41 cents from 57 cents a year earlier . Net Income for the qua rter ended Sept. 30 was $37,391,001, a 'n percent decrease from fiscal 19!4 first quarter net Income of $59,639,00:!. Small business income rises COLUMBUS - Income of small business owners in Ohio continues to Incr ease faster than Incom e of wage and salary employees, the U.S. Small Business Administration re[iorted. Durtng the first quarter of 19!4, Income of sole proprietorships in Ohio had shown a 21.7 percent Increase over first quarter 1983 'ligures. Wage and salary Income had only Increased 11 .9 percent over the same time period, according to F ra nk D. Ray, director of SBA's Columbus office. Na tlonally, sole proprietorship Incom e rose 23.4 percent from . March 1983 to March 1~. Wage and salary Income lise 9 percent. "Given the combined rtse In national production and sa les, there Is every reason to believe the growth of small business incom e will continue to exceed that of wage a nd salary income," Ray sa id. Las t year, a study by SBA's Office of Advocacy showed tha t sole proprietorship Income reversed a · 10-year trend· and began to Increase faster than Income of wage and salaried employees. In that report, sole proprtetorshlp Income rose by 23.13 percent in 1983, as compared with an Increase of 6.19 percent for wage a nd sala ried employees, Ray said. Leedy , O'ITO Coordinator, Rio Grande College and Communi ty College. at 614·245-3553. extension 327. Engineer joins fuel ·supply unit LANCASTER - Don I. Craven, forme r di rector of uti lities and aviation for the city of Colu mbus, has been named staff assistant to J ohn P. Ape!, vice president of governme nta l affairs wit h Ameri can Electric Power Ser.i ce Corp.'s fuel supply department . In Ills city pos ition, Craven had been in cha rge of the divisions of water, sewerage and drainage, electricity and airports. A gradu ate of the University of Cincinnati, where he earned a bachelor's degree In civil engineering, Craven will be assisting A.E.P .'s affil iated coal mining and transportation operations in go· vernment al rela tions. AEP is the nation's largest coal consumer and also ranks a mong the count ry's 15 largest coal producers. AEP·affiliated mining operations prod uced approxi mately 10.5,million tons of coal during the fi rst nin e months of 19Sl. A na ti vE' of Morrow Coun ty, Ohio. Craved served as an a rea enginPer and as a bridge engineer for the Ohi o Department of Tra nsportation fo r 15 years. He then spent two yea rs as a sa nit ary engi neer for Franklin County, and was in charge of the design and construction of six sewer treatment and water trat· ment pla nts. From 1959 unti11974. he served as city engineer for Upper Arlington, then was affiliated with SticklenBelsheim & Associates, an engineering firm, before accepting the posit ion with Columbus. He is a member of the National and Ohio Societies of Professional . Engineers, the American Public Works Association, a nd the Transportation Advisory Committee of the Mid-Ohio Regional Planni ng Com mission. Craven has also been active a s president of Camp Fire. Inc .. as central Ohio Council b oard member with ihe Boy Scouts of America. and as a member of the Downtown (Colu mbus ) Lions Club . and the Mount Vernon Exchange Club. as well as the Frankli n County United Way. He and his \\1fe. Euge ni a. are the parents of six children . Craven ' will lx•gin his new posit ion wit h AEP 's fuel supply depart ment on Oct. 22 . Bane One's net jumps 34 percent · COLUMBUS- Bane One Corp.' s net Income lor the nin e months ended Sept. 30was$80.2 million, a 34 percent increase over the $59.8 million earned in 1983. Third qu arter net income of $28.6 was 21 perce nt higher than the$2.1.6 milli on recorded in 198.3. Net incom e per s hare of $.75 lor the thi rd quarter ol 1984 represented an increase of 12 percent over th e 67 cents per s ha re reported in 1983. This m akes the 50th consecu· live quarter In which per share earnings have exceeded those of thP prior year. Earnings for the first nine months of 19!4 were $2.15 per share, an increase of 13· percent over the $1.90 per share earned In 1983. Per share data are adjusted to reflect the 10 percent stock divi dend paid Marc.h 12, 1984. Bane One's president John B. McCoy attr ibuted the quarter 's suceess to strong consumer a nd business loan growth during the quarter. ~cCoy especially cited success of the Comp- U-Card a nd other national credit card program s as cont ri buting to the increa se in retail ·loans and thei mproved in terest ma rgins. Credit ca rd balances as of Sept. 30 were 139 percent above a year ear lier . John F . Havens, Chairm an of Bane One. reported that during the third quarter the Jubilee card was introd uced, providing statewide access to over 250 Automatic Tener machines for over one million Bane One customers . In the near future the Jubile<> card wi!l e nable custo· mcrs to access their accounts t h r o u g h the V ISA syste m nationwide. As of Sept . 30. Bane One reported tota l a ssets of !l3.7 billion, up 27 percent over $6 .8 billion reported in 1983. Net loans ~ nd lea ses were $5.4 bill ion, a 34 pcrc~ nt increaseover$4 billion in 19&1. Bane One's tota l capita l grew 2S percent to $652 million !rom the $S20 million reported at the end of the th ird quarter last year. Office development planned for Ky. city FLORENCE , Ky. (AP) - A Nashv111e. Tenn., developer has • pi'Qposed plans for a multi-million dollar office building designed to attract Fortune 500companies here . Carroll Properties is seeking zoning a pproval to construct the office buUdlngon a 25-acre site . "They wa nt to provide office space near the airport and direct It towards .the Fortune 500 com pan· ies," said P aul Kroger , cha irman of the Boone County Planning Commission . Florence, the largest city in Boone County, has experienced a recent surge In commercial and residential building, and the completion of the Tur fway Road Interchange with lnterstate-75 Is expected to stimulate m ore. according to William B. Rieger. F-lorence building lnspec- tor. During fiscal 1983-Sl, whjch ended J une 30, the city had " more dollar volume in com mercia I a nd residmt building permits issued than any ot her city in the sta te except Lexington . and that includes Loulsvtlle," Rieger sa id~ James L. Hodge Jr., project manager for the proposed office buDding, was in Boone County Tuesday to confer with pl anning comrrilsslon officials about tits firm 's zoning application. "Thlo' gro\\1h in the area Is What attracted us to it tthe site)." Hodge said. "The obvious attraction Is the airport, which we've found to be a generator of business In the past." · Hodge said Jerry Carroll, the 4(). year-old owner of Carroll Properties, has agreatdealofexpertence ln developing large office complexes. �~ge--~2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- -Gall' 1' Oh' p · t PI t port1po 1s, 1o- o1n easan , Middle .. ' l ORDER EDDIE LEWIS FRESH TURKEY l 'st of Month Value$ LOOK FOR FOODLAND CIRCULAR -IN THIS NEWSPAPER PomerQy-Micldleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plealli:int, W. Va. . w·_!· V · October 28, 1984 · ----~------------------------, I Piau order now for local grown fruh turkey by Now. 10: I 1 Name......................................................... Phone••. ~......... 1 ~1 1I I Turkey Size...................................................................... 1 : Address............................................................................ 1 1 'PLACE OIDEI AT LOCAUY FOODUND ·I --------------------------------· EMPLOYEE DHSSUP TUESDAY, . TIUS STRUCTlJRE, dubbed "eerie-looking'' by James Sands, was built about 1865 for MOSes Frank In the 100 block of Second Avenue, G!lllfpoUs.ln 1897 a mysterious airship paso;edbarely20feetl)verthetop ollhls house as the airship headed for ReservolrHDl (Fortification HID). 'Diere It landed, and at least one GalllpoUtan tried to establiAh communication with it. ..:Agriculture and our community ' ;'.: Milk produci~g average (:· lowest in two years By BRYSON R. CARTER Edension Agent Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - Milk production In Ohio during September totaled 357 million pounds according to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. This was seven percent decrease from September 1983_ P roducllon for the nine months of this year is now 3,481 million pounds, 122 million pounds less than I he sam e period a year ago. The decrease in production was a result of fewer cows and ·tess milk 'per cow. This USDA Milk Diversion Program and reduced support price plus other ma rket factors have led to a reduced production . The 386,00) inllk cows on Ohio farms is the lowest monthly SWIFT BUnER BALL TURKEYS 99 ( U.S. NO. I WHITE LB. POTATOES .. SOli. . -.~·· $459 average since March 1983. The 1984 Ohio corn crop, as of October 1, 1984, Is expected to total 412.5 million bushels, up 84 percent from the 1983 production of 224 million bushels, but still 10 percent less than the record hlgh 19&2 output of 456 million bushels. The October 1, 1984, ·alfalfa hay production forecast Is 2.4 million tons, up sharply from the 1983 crop of 1.56 million tons. Other hay production Is expected t.o total 1.72 mllllon tons , up slightly from the 1.68 million tons cut In 1983. All tobacco production Is forecast at 25.15 million pounds from 11,700 acres with an adverse yield of 2.150 pounds per acre (Includes both burley an Miami Valley types). Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN c. RICE Extension Agent Airtculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Feeder Calf Sale Results - The Athens Livestock Sale Yard s had a feeder calf sale last Tuesday. Six ty-six steers sold for a n average ol $53-llS per hundredweight. The steers aver· aged539pounds. Therangelnprice was $42 to SliO per hundredweight. one hundred sixteen heifers sold for $43.38 per hundredweight and averaged 4Tl pi>unds. Helfer prices were $32 to $49 cwt. Fifty-one bulls sold for an average of $50.82 per cw. Farm Income a nd Outlook - l Will receive more information on this later but for now l would .llke to share the following information With you . Cash receipts will proba· bly be up three percent for 19M. Sounds good, huh? Well , cash expenditures will be up eight percent which res ults In less net cash Income. The outlook for American agriculture In 1985 looks pretty tough. There may be some light at the end of the tunnel. 1986 should start to show improvement. OLD FASHION . Sliced Bacon· AJAX 420Z. $139 99< ., . ....:{ .. ,.,'I .. . ' ' ' ' ' •. .. ' ' ..- .. I . ... ' FALTER'S '. BIEAKFAST BOX 3lbo. Sou- ·.· 3 lbo. Becon · . _.,' Crop Insurance - Should you or shouldn't you? Don Moore, district specialist, says we should take another look. $3 to $10 per acre cost may save a· $300. pet acre crop fa ilure. Don says farmers shoyld look at crop Insurance With the sam e criteria we evaluate property Insura nce. With the federal crop insura nce there Is no overhead cos ts_ SALTINES 77< FAlTER'S WIENERS S7?f • ~ • ' ~ - tongue that convinces that those on board are rrom a planet other than ANOTHER FEATURED graduate In the ancient yearbook was Pete Stinchcomb, one of OSU's early all-Americans In football . It also had a spread on the late Chic Harley. "Surprising lome," wrote Doug Wetherholt, "to be 1,500 miles from Ohio and have a Makio with ours." Before Soden could get close to the ship, " It fl apped its wings and rose stra ight above my head like a prominent merchants - JAMES C. MYERS, 171 Ports· mouth Rd .. Gallipolis, stopped by to leave a slic k-paper folder, "Ameli· can Ancestors and Cousins of The Princess of Wales, " by Gary Boyd Roberts and WOllam Addams R.eltwles ner . The folder advertises for $14.95 the 194-page hook which tells of these kinfolk through her American Great-Grandmother; of Lady Diana Frances Spencer, now her royal highness, the Princess or Wales. ,-------.,..-------1 rf, trt (1 , .. DR. CHARLES L. FULKS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RE-LOCATION OF HIS OFFICE 400 E. STATE ST. ATHENS MEDICAL CENTER PHONE: 614-594-4224 EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1984 VOTE FOR JOHN TAYLOR FOR SHERIFF A VOTE FOR JOHN TAYLOR IS A VOTE FOR GOOD lAW ENFORCEMENT 4 YEARS D E D H 0 I N c E A s T E T D HOME SATEWTE TV SPECIAUSTS " VOTE FOR' THE CANDIDATE WHO HAS THE PROVEN ABILITY AND THE EXPERIENCE TO If YOUR NEXT SHERiff. Paid for by the John Taylor for Shenfl Commitlee, PhylliS S. Taylor. Treas · 129 8astl3oa Drive . GallipoliS, Oh. 4563 1 Featuring The . WINEGARD Perforated Aluminum 10' Dish and the Amplica 200 Receiver with Infra-red Remote Control. S2495 INSTAllED 378-6158 Reedsville, Ohio Sil•r•ri1lrd Satellite Syst- Systtms from SJ695 installed Authorized Dealer INVEST IN YOURSELF VOTE FOR HEALTH lJOTE FOR HEA~ TH · .3 3/10) MILL . LE~Y •, REMEMBER: ' •100% of this money will be used for health serv1ces m Gallia County. .' ~· ·~· .... ' _ __ T.B. Control .--__.:.;,;....;_: -~ -· •Available to ALL Gallia County residents. •Average less than a Dime a Week for Good Health Rabiea Control PAID FOR BY: Health Levy Committee Treasurer. Helenlu Ehman 5 . 1ts, .P· 0·hR:10 45631 Galllpo And today,when getting ahead takes more than ever before, you need a bank that shares this attitude. You need Central Trust Because we make your money work harder than ever before. For you.rour family and your business. Join the people at Central Trust. _ .......... People with the insight,detennination and the dedirntion to help you get ~ ahead,. And getting ahead is what tfs all about. Immunization Clinic8 'l'HE •Replacing the previous levy that was lost in November '83 TRlS'f Co 1 Blood Preesure . ntro SUPPORT HEALTH · Moses built the three-story building at 41-43 Court for his business; Lep Frank built the structure that no'! houses Chuck Collier; and HaJ'I11 Fra nk started the c lothing em pQ. r lum th at eventuall y beca m ~ Haskins-Tanner. Box 92, Clar ksburg, Ohio t.'llU, ill the postal address of J ames Sand!~, author of Ibis weekly piece. r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 fjJE ARE uovtNit small world... MANNING Wetherholt, who owJ»J and operates French City Press In GalUpoUs, t. Doug's brother. thetr mother was eoeu Jividen Wetherholt, and their Ialher was Harold w. Wetherttolt. 1.7al.7a~ HEALTH DEPARTMENT SKINLESS . Harold Wetherholt 's picture show up In the bayous of E ast Baton Rouge P a p sh, Louisiana. 'Tis a TIUS FOI,lMER student had a copy of lbe Ohio Slate University yearbook, "The Maklo," which had Harold Welherholt's picture 88 a jourtUIIIsm graduate. In addition lo Harold's picture, Ibis yearbook had photos of John MerriU Weed, Otto Carter, Lester Lear, and, of course, SATII.IJTI GAWA COUNTY FOODLAND By J. SAMlJEL PEEPS GALLIPOUS - D. J . (Doug) Wetherholt, a former Trlbuner and graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Is now the o~rator of Lake Advertising, Route 72, Box 74X, Lake Ozark, Mo. 65049. He was at Baton Rouge before going to Missouri. One of his former students at Louisiana State University asked Doug If he was the son ol Harold W. Wetherholt, who con· verted the weekly Trlbune Into the Dally Tribune Galllpolltans read now. • ~a HELP YOU! HOU~ answered m e back in a slrange Ex-student remembers the late Harold Wetherholt SJ•-•IU ILil' 1DDD t·, MAXWELL PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: balloon until it was lost from view." The next morning Soden made another trip lo JWservolr HDl looking lor some sign of the spaceship and found a botde wtlh a note Inside written In some strange language. The note was taken to the Tribune office, hut no one was able to m ake heads or tails of II. 'lbe ship never returned as long as Soden was Uvlng and no one was able to offer a satisfactory explanation 4 this phenomenon. The housewe feature today Is the old Frank house over which t he airship passed on its way to ~ edge oHown. It was built abo~t ~ by Moses Frank, who, With hli brot he rs , came to Gallipolis a bolit 1&50 rrom Alsace. All became r.;:::;:::::;:::::;::::======.==~-===;;;;;;;::::;:~~::::;:===,-j : HELP US ... INSTANT was straight over his head . He CI'Oil8 between a Kansas grasslooked toward the sky and what he ." hopper al)d a South African gosaw paralyzed him . devil:" Coming through a rift of clouds Remarked Soden: " II was a holy was a n airship that resembled a · terror to look al." locomotive chugging through a Soden reported that he heard tunne l. voices coming from the spaceship Soden reporled to the Gallipolis as It came over his head. Tribune: " A great tlamlng bollle It passed over the Hotel Laska green headlight was In front that (now the Gallla Hot el). over the old made It so Ughl about m e I could Frank home, and continued on have picked up a pin. I saw no Jlghls toward Reservoir Hill (also known at the s ides, but as It passed over today as Fortification Hill ). me and beyond I saw a Darning red Soden followed the ship and Ught attaehed to the rear, whose reported that the thing ci'fcled the rays In t he ·sky made It look Uke the Chickamauga Bridge so slowly that lall of a comet. he had lime to climb up to "Huge wings extended from the Reservoir Hill to get a better sides, that Oopped up and down as It glimpse. traveled and the whole general Much to Soden's surprise. the contour of the thing looked Uke a a irship the n headed toward Reservoir Hill where It landed. Reported Soden: " I hastened to it. hollering to the crew and they By JAMES Si\NDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - "It was coni.lng from the. dlnectlon ol Parkersburg at a slow speed andwasgolnglnthc direction ol Onr•ahl 20 teet above the Hotel Laska ." Tile ~' It" was an airship. T·hat may not seem too strange, but the year was 1897 and only one man, J31oobSOcllen, airship. Soden was on his way home from church on a Sunday evening and as he carne to the 100 block of Second Avenue In Gallipolis he heard a noise that sounded like a traction engine blowing off steam_ What Is more It sounded Uke the machine nwnerous others. Extension notes DETERGENT Times-Sentinei - Page-;:.~3 Eighty-seven years ago eerie airship passed over Gallipolis l -_ ·, I The Sunday HELP US ••• LEVY· HELP YOU! Mt,;,!Jr, Ffl/( , �Page-E-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- , Ohiet-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 __.:,-.__.Hepatitis causing virus found by docto~ WASIDNGTON ( AP) -For tiR first tlme, scientists have ldentl!ted the vlrusthatcausesamajortypeol hepatitis, a slgnl!lcant step in tilt battle to check the Infectious llver disease. Government researchers said tilt virus causes so-called non-A, non-B · hepatitis, which has become tilt main form of the disease transmit· ted through blood transfusions. The findings should lead to a screening ·test to Identify contamt· < nated blood supplies and eventuaiiJ cou ld lead to finding a preventtw vaccine, as are available for other fonnsofhepatltls. medical journal, researchers say Researchers from the U.S. Food they found evidence of the non-A, and Drug Administration and the non-B hepatitis virus In human NatlonallnstttutesofHealthsaldthe serumspeclmenfrompeopleknown viral agent Is a retrovttus, one of a to have the disease and In· two family of viruses tha tis Increasingly samples of plasma-derived blood being Implicated In a number of products. human diseases. Dr. Robert J . Gerety of the FDA Along with various. animal dis· said In an Interview that In all cases, .eases. membersofthlsfamllycause the researchers detected an enzymi> a number of human diseases, called reverse transcrlptase In the Including rare forms of cancer and samples. This enzyme Is necessary · acquired Immune deficiency syn· , for retroviruses to duplicate and Is a drome - ·AIDS. ' strong Indication of their presence, In a report publt'shed today In the he added. Oct. 'lllssueofThe Lancet, a British Gerety said the researchers also saw the actual virus in other tests . and that It looks like a retrovirus and • not those that cause other kinds of : hepatitis. Non-A, non-B hepatitis accounts for 90 percent of the hepatitis transmitted through transfusions of blood and blood products. This type · also Is responsible for about 110,101 . cases imnually, or about 40 percent: of all hepatitis cases In the United. States. Gerety said the virus In some ways resembles the retrovirus •, believed to cause AIDS. VISIT VETERi\NS - Visiting the Veterans Hospital at Htmtington, W.Va. were Harold Neal, Commander Charles Berry, Lou Woodyard and Chapll!ln E\lerett Delaney of Lafayette Post Z'l of the American Legion to present a check to the veterans. While there they gave radios to some bed patients. ,,I I • Save Save $50 $200 8K Memory 1199eg~ Detachable 2-Way Stereo Speakers 169.95 PRESENT CHECK - Shown aho\le are David Griffiths, PubUc Relation.• officer, Commander Charles Berry, Finance officer Art Wroblewski of Lafayette Post Z'l American Legion presenting a check for senior citizens to Uoyd Blazer, President o(the Committee on Aging of the Senior Citizens Center. 3999.!1 599.00 10-Number Dialer-Fone 'Et-130 by Radio Shack 33°/o WRIGHT FOR OHIO Off SUPREME COURT SOliD RECORD AS TRIAL JU~~~~·~= Award winning record as Endorsed by the Ohio State Bar Association. 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Die-Cast Speaker System Cut 25% Minimus"'·12 by Realistic Save •20 . 5995 Each Rag. 79.95 tv Acoustically aligned polypropy· lene woofer and horn-loaded tweeter deliver smooth bass response. 60-20,000 Hz. 50 watts handling capacity. #40-2046 499.'95 Features programmable~ timer, cue/review high-speed search, three speeds for rwcordlng up to eight hours on a T-160 C8SSE!IIe.·105-channel cabii!Mdt tuner. lf15-502 CORf>IN cl SNY()fR fURNITURf CO. 955 Second Ave. _ _ ... _ 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohlt _ _ _ . .. .._._ __ ~ . ..r:-"1 . \ We Reserve ~he Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., NOV. 3, 1984 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 1 59 • ~$1 Chuck Roast LB.$109 Ground Beef..... . 00 BUCKET LB. 199 Cube Steaks ••••••• . . Lo.$1 0g· FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/Roast... · 9 Fryer Parts .... ~B; 4 ¢ Wieners .....~~~:::G~ 89¢ SUPERIOR FRANKIE YELLOW . ·,• ·'"' ' I •' $ 31 8 Onionsoooo .. • : . :: 2/ ·1 BROUGHTON'S 2o/o was 5" Woofer • 2" Tweeter AS 1.011 AI Rag ted""'" I IIW Emblllt, a 10'1Giy tu(lilt<;~n at 10.1 ere. 11me B•o t h~l qr.. ahtv c;,.l n11'11noh11) to 139.95 Save $60 and never drive alone again! Priority switch provides instant accass to Emer· gency Channel 9. #21 -1537 •• GALLIPOLIS - Two men were fined $Dl and placed on l8 months probation alter pleading guilty to PWI In Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. : Calvin D. Dr,ay, 20, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was also sentenced to five days In the Gailla County Jail and had his driver's license suiipended for 00 days. He was not fined and his costs were suspended alter pleading guilty to misuse of dealer tags. · Paul R. Montgomery· Jr., 24, Orient, wasalsosentenced to30days In jaU and had his ltcensesu5pended for six months alter his guilty plea. He was not fined and h1s costs were s~pended on a charge of following too closely. Forfeiting $45 bond for an open container was Marty J . Chasteen, 29, PSR. Chasteen also forfeited $40 hand for assured clear distance. ' In other traffic cases, Patricia L. Grttfith, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $12 for an unsafe vehicle; Lena B. Wllltams, 62, Rt. 2, Crown City, was fined $11 for speeding; Bernard A. Wilson, :W, Portsmouth Road, fined $12 for faUure to obey a traUic control device; and Kevin L. Barr, 24, Rt.1,Bldwell, wasfined$12 for squealtng tires. Barr was not fined and hls costs were suspended on a chargeoffaUure todlsplay\laltd registration. . Fined fcosts for speeding was Teresa L. Long, 25, Rt. 2, Galllpolls. · Forfeiting $40 bond for traffic violations were Melburn R. Adkins, 26, Rt.1, BldweU, defecUveexhaust; Darts J . Brewer, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City, defective exhaust; Alfred Burnham Jr., 24, Portsmouth, Va., assured clear dls!lmce; Lawrence it Hill, 31, Marietta, left of center; lind Leo J. Heulow, 53, Rt. 2, Crown City, taUureto stop at a stop stgn. Forfeiting bond for speeding were James T. NI'WSOil, 38, LeGrange, Ga., $37; Ronald A. Belanger, 25, Warren, Mich., $38; Wayne L. Bradley, 26, Spencer, W.Va., $38; Julie A. Dragoo, 30, 116~ State St., $38; Betty J. Hunt, 44, Ewtngton, $!8; Fred C. Underwood, 41, Monroe, N.C., $38; AJfyn C. Hill, 24, Clnctnriati, $39. , Dennis D. Hunt, 26, VInton, $40; Georp! J . Kurntck. 25, Ctnctnnatl, $11; 'lbomas A. LISh, 34, Columbus, u;l; Deborah L. Ratliff, 29, -Rt. 1, Bidwell, SM; Harold T. Ulsh, 53, Bradford, Uf; Carole J . Bush, 29, Racine, $e; James T. Vankirk, 33, Elkview, W.Va., $45; and Joyce C. Bedtnghaus, 49, Cincinnati, $46• FCC reg1stered. Not for COin or party lines 79!~ police, aircraft, weather and L lllllll'e on VHF Air·Hi/Lo, UHF, 5UI MHz shortwave, AM and FM. ·All-band fine-tuning. AC/battery ·operation . #12-779 Batoer;es extra COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Bar· rtng the posslbillty of a landsltde re-election victory for President Reagan with some awfully long ·coattaUs,Democratsshouldhaveno trouble Nov. 6 In . holding on to or perhaps enhancing their comfortable 62·37 margin In the Ohio House. To begin with, they drew the districts In which the candidates are ruru'llng, using their clout on the state Apportionment Board tn 1!& to shape the boundaries as much as possible to create areas of . solid · Democratic strength. Perhaps more trnportantty, pow- . erflll Speaker Vern Rtffe Jr., D-New Boston, one of the most proll!ic fund raisers In Ohio's history, amassed a huge war chest olmorethan$8ill,OOO and had ·not allocated even half of that amount to the Democratic candidates In a p~lectton campaign llnance report flied Friday. The efforts of mlnority Republt· cans paJe4 by comparison, due In large part to their loss of the governor's of!lce In 1982 and with It the ablllty to attract major campaign contributors. Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, RL!ma, treasurer of the House GOP· Campaign Committee, admits Republicans have an extremely difficult task In trying to Increase lhelr Houseranks. He likens the situation to "a David and Goliath competition."· In his committee's financial repori, Rose showed contributions of $60,201 andexpendlturesof$67 ,758 with a balance ·of $10,368 while Riffe's report listed contributions of $ll3,299andexpendltures of$322,490 and a whopping balance of $5(11,007. · A review of candidate allocations . tn both reports Indicated se\leral . House districts In which races appear to be highly competitive, at least In terms of campaign spending. . For instance, In the 91st District, ~publicans had allocated $6,400 of }heir comparatively meager funds to Rex Kieffer Jr., Zanesville, a former House member who seeks to .lmseat Democratic Rep. Paul Mechling of Thornvllle. The latter bad received $2,00J from Rtffe's 'commtttee as of the reporting date. MIXED 430fo Off Occasional pieces traJitional stykng traJitional quakty by Broybill YOUR CHOICE Times-Sentinel- Page-i-S Oemocrats should have no problems Cut $50 · CB With Channel 9 Priority Embassy... The $169 Milk •••••••• GAL GRADE A LB. Large Eggs • • • • • • • 59¢ 9¢ . 4/Sl Cats up........ :~ ~z~ 7 p0t pIes 9 Cooking Bags .s.oz3f$ 1 Crackers ~B~ .1 ¢ . _KEY BANQUET • • ZESTA 8 ot. •••••••• BANQUET 00 00 0 0 . • ••••• • • • • • COUPON ••••• • • ••• • l •• CAMPBEll'S VEG. or TOMATO ~::4 Oz. SO~P 4-f$1 limit Four Per Coupon Goect Only At Powell'1 OHtr Explrn Nov. 3, 1914 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 5Lb. Bog • THRIFT KING • MACARONI & CHEESE 7 01 69< ~~xLimit" Limit One Per Coupon Good Only .At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 3, 1'114 • sI $1 fiYI Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 3, 1984 ••••••••••••••••••••• DOMINO SUGAR Slb. Bog $1 59 Limit One Per Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 3, 1984 �ftage--E-6-lhe Sunday Times Sentinel Zoo's young antelope .has unusual beginning By JOE KAY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - A bigeared eland calf prances around its cage a t the Cincinnati Zoo. never far from the protective glance of its mother. There's nothing about the animal's appearance that would suggest the unusual. It's just like any other young antelope - curious, wideeyed and a little unsure of Itself. But there's something remarka· biy different about how the exotic anima l came to birth. It spent a year and a half as an embryo, frozen in a thin , plastic straw at 383 degrees below zero as part of an histortc experiment. Never before had an exotic animal embryo been frozen , thawed and born of asurrogatemother.And never before had tbe zoo's animal researchers been so excited about the experiment's implications. For years, researchers had been building up to the frozen-embryo birth as part of a long-term plan to help the world 's endangered species. The first birth of an exotic animal from a frozen embryo proved it· s possible to help such animals multiply - and keep their embryos in store - without taking them out of the wtld. "Because we are the guardians of these endangered species, the su,ccess of the frozen embryo transfer gives us great hope for the fu ture of tbeseanima ls," said Betsy Dresser, director of the Cincinnati Wildlife Research Federa tlon. "As long a s we can preserve genetic mater ial indefinitely, we know can preyent the extinction of a species." Ms. Dresser first envisioned the possibUity of frozen-embryo births as an undergraduate at Ohio State University. Researchers were just beginning to dabble in embryo transfers for cattle, and Ms. Dresser saw the possible applications to endangered species 1f the technolOgy could be m astered. "As a conservationist, it aU fit together." she said. "It's like it was the perfect thing." It was still a long wayfrom reality. Although embryo transfers in cattle are common nowadays, reproductive science is in its Infancy in many ways. we HAMILTON , Ohio (AP) - A Hamilton couple escaped sertous Injury Frtday morning when an explosion knocked their one-story home off its foundation and threw the couple out of their beds and into the back yard, neighbors and city officials said . Dale Lacy, 67, and his wife, Wanda. &l, were listed in fair condition at Ft. Hamilton-Hughes Hospital this morning. A hospital spokesman said they were admitted for observation. · Meanwhile , Hamilton Mayor George McNally said gas service was shut off and lines were being . inspected following the 2:30 a.m . explosion at the home in the .-Insurance suhsidill'Y buys broadcast grotlp By April 1981, researchers had learned how to Implant cattle embryos In surrogate mothers with a good success rate. The Cincinnati wildlife federation was formed that month by the Cincinnati zoo. the Kings Island Wtld Animal Habitat and the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Ms. Dresser, a reproductive physiologist and faculty member at the UCCollegeofMedlclne,dtfected the cooperative venture to help propagate endangered species. The researchers began collecting eland el)'lbryos, freezing some of them In 1982. Tbelr first major breakthrough was the successful transfer of a fresh embryo without surgery, achieved by flushing the embryo rrom Its natural mother for transplant. The first implant of a frozen embryo resulted in a stillborn cal! last December. The birth of the eland earller this month marked a breakthrough that brought telephone caUs from around the world. "People have been looking to zoos to use this technology and see if It works," Ms. Dresser said. The embryo freezing uses a . simple process that's been difficult to perfect. First, the water tn the embryo is replaced with glycerol, a substance more suitable for freezing. The embryos are put in small straws and stored in liquid nitrogen in a process that takes about three hours. "There were a lot of really technical details involved in getting to this point," Ms. Dresser said. Often through simple trial-anderror, researchers learned the best way to freeze and thaw an embryo without damaging It. The freezing aspect is Important because embryos can't be transported long distances unless frozen. Ms. Dresser hopes to go to Africa next year to collect embryos , freeze them and brtng them back to the United States for implanting in surrogate mothers, thus increasing the animal populations. There's another advantage to freezing - empryos of endangered species could be preserved indefinitely to hedge against extinction. "If we have species go extinct we can say we've got the embryo, we've got the genetic matertal," she said. Couple escapes serious injury fashionable Fairway Hills subdivision on Hamilton's west side. McNally · said it appeared the explosion was an isolated Incident. The gas service Is furnished by Hamilton's city-owned gas company. Witnesses said the one-story home was knocked off Its founda lion by the force of tbe blast. Neighbors told reporters tha t Mrs. Lqcy was blown into the back yard, but suffered only a cut to her face. Dale Lacy ended up where the garage used to be, neighbors said. The.home was destroyed in a resulting fire. No other homes were damaged, witnesses said. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Nationwide Communications Inc. says it has reached an agreement in prtnclple to buy eight radio stations from Western Cities Broadcasting of Montecito, a suburb of Santa Barbara, Calif., for more than $40 mllllon. Nationwide, a subsidiary of the Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co., · said tbe transaction will more than double its radio holdings to 15 stations, and make It one of the largest owner-operators of radio stations In tbe nation. It also owns ~ilitary equipment three TV stations alflj a cable TV . system: · Pending approval by the Federal Commulllcations Col}lmlssion, sta· tions to be acquired are KZAP-FM, Sacramento, CaUf.; $\'SS-FM,San Jose, Calif.; KZp>-FM and KZZPAM, Phoenix, Ariz.; KI{QQFM and KNST-AM, Tucson, Ariz.; and KLUC-FM and KMJJ-AM, Las Vegas. ! . M~~~"r:U':n',;i:zy,is ~~~t a majot expansion program in the far west and SOUith-..•fist CHECKING ACC<HJNT IN SOUTHERN OHIO 0 FROZEN EMBROYOS - An eland calf is licked by Its surrogate mother after being born earUer this month at the Cincinnati Zoo as the result of the first successful birth of an exotic animal from a frozen embroyo. ( AP I.aserphoto). .Seven indicted for complicity in attempt on Pontiff's life ROME tAP)- A judge Friday 'indicted three Bufgartans and four Turks on charges of complicity in the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II in 1981and revealed for the first time that two gunmen, not one, shot the pontiff. Judge Ilario Martella, who con· dueted a three-year investigation into possible Bulgarian involvement In tbeshooting, said convicted papal assailant Mehmet All Agca was not the only gunman In St. Peter's Square on May 13, 1981. He said Oral Cellk, a suspected member of a right-wing Turkish terrorist group, fired one of three shots n. tha t wounded Pope John Paul "WP must beliPve without question that tbere was an international plot to kill the pope, " Martella told news conference. Howeve,r, he refused to say whether he thought tbe Soviet Union was behind the alleged Bulgarian involvement. Martella said thP evidence and witness testimony suggest that the shot fired by Celfk, one of those indicted Friday, hit the pope on his finger and arm. He said the bullet was never found. Cp!fk Is at large and sought by I tall an police. "! have deposited indictments against all the suspects," said Martella after·submitting his 1,243- 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio page indictment to court officials. Martella also indicted Agca on a new charge of illegally brtnging a· pistol into Italy. Agea is serving a lifp sentpnce in Italy for the 1981 shooting. Martella said the Bulgarians Indicted were Sergei Ivanov An· tonov. 37, former Rome station manager of the Bulgarian state airltne and thP only one of the three held in Italy; T0dor Aivazov, former cashier at the Bufgartan Embassy in Rome; a nd Maj. Zhelyo Kolev Vassilev, former aide to the military attachP at the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome. Compounded e REGISTER FOR DRAWING • SAVINGS BONDS, & OTHER DOOR PRIZES. FACTORY REP. WILL BE HERE•. e F.H.A., V.A. & CONVENTIONAL FINANCING. COLUMBUS , Ohio tAP) - A Franklin County Common Pleas Court jury has convicted a 19-yea r old Columbus man !II thPdeathofhis 6-week-old daughter. The jury deliberated for less than two hours Thursday before finding John Lawson guUty of involuntary manslaughter and endangering , WASIUNGTON (AP) - IWckwell International Is proud of Its neW Hellfire missile, so proud it lookout a two-page magazine ad with a picture of tbe new missile about to demolish a tank. · ~·Aellflre makes light work of beavy annor," read the headline. :nte ad went on to praise the new .mtssDe as "ideal for destroying a ··target' with the first round." The ad; ill Avia lion Week & Space .Technology, Is typical of those · sponsored bYdefenseCQntractorsas they tout their vast array of military equipment. · • · Selling anns - or more accu. riltely, selling military equipment · . :. :__ Is big business. . Although the Pentagon, with its $292 bUifon budget for this fiscal year.• Is the biggest supporter of the Amencan defense indUstry, foreign · customers also provide plenty of business. They bought almost $20 bi!Uon worth of rniUtary equipment rrom U.S. defense firms in fiscal l!m. That figure exceeded $20 bUllon in . fiscal 1984, although final figures aren't 111 yet for the pertod which ended Sept. :.1. The amount and type of arms sales is affected by a variety of factors, according to officials in the U.S: government and defense Industries who spoke on condition they not be iilenttfted. Democrats in Congress have claimed that the Reagan administration Is indiscriminately selling weapons to . almost any noncommunist nation which wants them, a claim the administration denies. In fiscal 1983, tbe Pentagon 's foreign military sales program provided $17.5 btllion worth of equipment to 72 nations and NATO._ That was a decreaseftom thpffscal 1982 sales of $19.8 btll!on, but a large increase over the $7.2 bi!Uon sold in 1981. By contrast, in fiscal1980, the last fuU year of the Carter administration, the Pentagon approved $13.4 billion in foreign military sales. Those sales are govenunent-togovernlflent only. In addition, the U,S. government also permits Amedcan defense contractors to sell directly to foreign governments, although those sales must be cleared throu g h the State Department. That category of sales accounted for$2.00 billion infiscal1983, up from the $1.79 billion of the previous year but below·the$2.19 billion in 1~1. In fiscal1980, It was $1.96 billion. One reason cited by officials for the decrease in sales last year was the global recession, which has particularly damaged debt-Iidden Third World nations, often the mosf eager customers for Western arms. SAVllN<GS 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 rr:===========~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;============:.. . WASHINGTON (AP) -Wooden toy cars that lasted many years in a :pre-SChool playroom are easily ,'destroyed by children who drtve tbem like "mad" to imitate violent television beroes, says teacher ' Mary Ann Banta. With the advent of increasingly violent TV shows, "I was forced to 'Introduce into the block corner the Concept of Sensible driving, losing drtvlng licenses and Impounding of cars," Ms.' Banta .told a corigres: slana! hearing Thursday on television violence and its possible effects on children's behavior. "Before the 'Dukes of Hazard,' they used to build really nice roads - now they have a tendency not to build roads and to drtve like mad.'' sbe said. . "Each fall I wait with eager · anticipation 'tbe new fall lineup'. What defensive tactics am I going to have to dewlap this year to counter the new activities of the Ia test heroes?" Crystal Snowden, one of Ms. Banta's pupils at the Early Childbood Center of tbe University of the · District of Columbia, says she likes · tbe "Dukes of Hazard" because the . characters "jump" and "chase." "We c(o it on our grandmother's sofa," the girl told Sen. Arlen -.· Spector, R-Pa., chairman of the :Senate Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on juvenUP justice. Robert J. Keeshan, who played the TV role of Captaill Kangaroo for • many years on CBS, warned that a "steady diet of television viewing exposes our young people to , considerable violence, dramatic children in lhl' Jan . 17 dt ·~•h uf Tanisha Marte Wright. Logan had teslifiedt ho l hP hll Ihe• child after she began choking w h il~ be was babysitting. Bu1adoc ro.- ""id tbe infant's injuries w<-re 100 wvere to support that explana tion. Judge Dale Crawford , ,., a ,_,ntencing hearing f<lr Dec. 4. REGISTRATION FORM .. FOR I' Gallia County's Christmas Parade DATE: DECEMBE.R 1, 1984 (Deadline for registration is November 26, 1'184) line-up begins at 12:00 P.M. Starting Time is 1:00 P.M . Parade Theme: "The Birth of Chri st" Parade Marshall: Clodus R. Smith President of Rio Grande College Sponsored hy Gallipolis Retail .'11 f'f l' h a ll l ., ·------------------------------1 NAME OR NAME OF ORGANIZATION ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ PHONE WSING TIME - A worker at old Sturbridge VIllage in Sturbridge, Mass., adjusts one of the clocks at the J . Cheney WeUsCiock Gallery In preparation for Easte1'11 Standard Time. On Oct. 27 at 2 a.m. standard time will return when clocks will be turned blWk one hour. (AP Laserpholo). .W itness 'd ecries :v iolence GALLIPOLIS I TYPE OF ENTRL-----:-:---:--=---- - - - I I Send all Entries To Chambef of Commefce. 16 State, Gallipolis. Ohi o 456 31 I I 446-0596 I -------------------------------· Give Yourself Some •••AERODYNAMICALLY RE-DESIBNED. OUR 2.2 LITER ENGINE HAS BEEN RERNED mGIVE YOU IMPROVED PERFORMANCE•. $7437* • Philip A. Harding, vice president tbe Office of Social and Policy •.• of Research in the CBSBroadcast ~ Group, said thai "after years of : hearings and official government ' reports, there is still no convincing : evidence that television violence ; creates crtminals or . increases •, clime in our society." .• NEW PlYMOUTH CARMU£ SE NEW C1111YS1.ER WB1 Family size lu1ury 10 challenge Buick Century and Olds Clera lor hundrads leal' Spolly luKu,Y, advanced eleolronlca 1nd Ptlfunnlnce. 19293' •9268' • NEW~iGLRF The M~gl~ llllgon.. .teltl 2 •d I b.lg tOld, or 5 1nd 11111111• lOIII, _, opllonal1811fag lor 71 $9597' QUALin BACKED BY OUR 5 YEAR/50.000 MILE PIIJIECTION PlAN. Every new American bu!H Clll'fll•lltl Plymoutll cema wt111 limited wanantln on PGMI1nln and Dtllllt' IlDdy 11111-lhnlueb far 5VUS or llll,lllltl mlln whk:b- comes IIIII. Deductible IIPJIIH. Ela:ludts 1 - Ileal• ba 'elllta. SEE All THE EXCmNG 15 CHRYSl.ERS AND Pl.YMUTIIS, 10IJAY! """ .. . ' • MS.R.P. of ba_ &e 't"Bhicle includes destination chages. E~udes tme lnd w.;ea. Other higher priced ~Is ~ilable. Deater Pr~ea ~~· va . t Based on a st•cker price comparlaon of compere~ equ1Pf)ld vehicles. ttBased On sticker price or options it purchased separatelY. · ry CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, Inc. 300 THIRD AVE. 446-0842 GALLIPOLIS I Your own personal Une of credit of $500 or more. Then When you need money, simply write yourself a check. '• :coffman gets ;death penalty :· WILMINGTON, Ohio (APJ : Terry L. Cotrman was sentended to death Friday by Clinton County : Common Pleas Judge PaulE . Riley ;{or his role in tbe March 28 : execution-style murders of three "members of the Donald Danes , amfly. ' RUey, wboendorsedarecommen":c!atlon by jurors who convicted ··Coffman and urged the death . •sentence, set the execution for Feb. >28. 1985. : Cotrman, 29, was given an ~opportunity to comment after the ; sentence was announced, but de- . ,cllned. He had pleaded innocent by niason cl Insanity. ,, aitrman's lawyer, James Perry, · said he would appeal the sentence in ~the 12th Dtstrfct Ohio Court of ~AJIPE!Ills. !: ·eotrman was charged in the ~ 28 deaihs of Donald Danes aild his, wUe, Karen . both 39, and thelrl5-year-old son, Rodiley. Now enjoy one of the best credit opportunities you've ever seen. CAPITAL-LINE Is an affordable way to have money when you need It to usc for whatever you'd like- - ' -unexpected expenses, home Improvements, that great bargain you can't let get away. NO questions asked. . . . A simple one-time application op~ns your CAPITAL-LINE persorud line of credit off 500 or more. Then when you need money, you write yourself a loan • _ . Immediate I y _ _ _ simply by writing a personalized CAPITAL-LINE check. There's absolutely no Interest rate charge • until you use lt. And then, you pay simple Interest only on the amount actually borrowed at a much lower rate than most credit cards or related charge cards. 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Which means yo':''re only charged on your unpaid balance. So every time you make a payme nt, you're not only reducing your balance, you're reducing your ln tq:est. And you can reduce everything even more by making payments or paying off the balance without penalty. It'' Time You Can· Your,l'lf Sonu- Credit. And you can with. CAPITAL-LINE, your own personal revolv lni line of credit at Ohio Valley Bank. Take advantage of your good credit quallDcattons with an established credit line from $500 up. Specially structured for those who prefer to borrow thru short-term credit and prefer an easier way to use their c redit Ohio Valley Bank Is making an extra effort to show bow sin cerely we want your business. And can you think of anything bet· ter than talking to a bank that really wants your buslne!is? OhioY~J!ey ~~ �Pameroy-Middlt,port · Gallipolis, Ohio October 28, 1984 Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Professional analysts now screen jurors EDrfOR'S NIDI!: - Plcldn1 a Juey may bethelnClli lmportaat pan of atrial, and'forthatrea8011lawyers in recent yeano have been employing profeliSional jill')' analyslll, OIDOCHAMPION- Seventeen-yearoldBethKel"lJlli!DOfBroadvlew Heights, Ohio, will represent the state in a Monopoly tournament in Los Angeles for the national championship. The high school junior won the state title by coUecting more money and assets than other players bt tournaments held around the state. (APLaserphoto) . Monopoly champ joins 49 others at national event C LE VELAND tAP) Seventeen-year-old Beth Kerzman has been whee lin' a nddealin' in real estate for 10 years, putting up hotels and houses and slapping her tenants with high rents. As the Ohio Monopoly cham pion, Miss Kerzman has spent her share of time in jail and dipped into the community chest on more than one occasion. The junior at Holy Name High School in ·suburbaQ Parma Heights will join 49 other state champions and one from Washington, D.C., a t the national Monopoly championship in Los Angeles next month. " I like to play games, but Monopoly is my favorite." sa id Miss . Kerlman , who lives in Broadview Heights, another Cleveland suburb. The teen-ager said she likes "the suspense of getting aU the properties." The board game, now almost 50 years ·old. is played by two or more pl ayers who role dice to determine moves around a board. Players m ay make real estate transactions depending on where they stop . The game comes equipped with fake money, though some high rollers have been known to illegally substitute the real stuff: Miss Kerzman has been playing the game with her family since she was 7, and has developed her own strategy for success. She tries to sna tch up property early in the game, even the cheapest. "Others don't want them, but they can make a Jot of money." she said. She has her favorite properties and trie>i to acquire the most tht' blue~colorcd expens ive Boardwalk and Park P lace - but won 't go out on a limb to get them . " I usually want to get the green and yellow (properties) because people usually fall on them, " she social scientists and psychologlals, to help screen the candldate8 and provide other services. The John De Lorean dnag trafflckiDg trial was a case In point. By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) · When automaker Jolm De Lorean went on trial on charges of trafficking 1n cocaine, his lawyer hired a jury consultant to conduct a national public opinion survey.· When Pell!ISlyvania attorney William Co&topoulos was asked to defend a top state official charged with bribery, he sought professional help in picking a jury. For !bose who can afford it - jury a nalysts can cost anywhere from $1,!ro to more than $10,<ro consultants will conduct surveys to test public opinion, offer advice on thequaliflcationsofpotentlaljurors, . and even form a surrogate jury to gauge the Impact or the defense arguments during the trial. "I've been doing the work fOI'lO'f.! years," says jury consultant Cathy Bennett of Houstcin. "Back then there were a handul of us. Today, I get25to~callsamonthfrompeople ,who want to lmowhowto get Into the profession." Trained in humanistic psychology, she said one of ber main jobs was " to get lawyers to ask better questions and teach them totalkless Uke a 4lwyer and more Uke a ,-----------==- person.'' · When Costopoulos and his client, JolmKeiT, tookaseatat thedefense table 1n a Harrisburg courtroom for jury selection June 18, they were joined by Arthur Patterson, a social psychologist who specializes in ana lyzing juries. The selection of a jury took two days In thetrlalofKeiT,a topatdeto Pennsylvania Auditor General AI Benedict charged with directing a $200,lXXJ job-selling scheme. Before Patterson ever got to the courtroom; he Jmew the ages and occuwttons of each of~ prospec. The jury process mandates that judges disqualify candidates who admit to a btas preventing them from .fairly weighing the evidence. Attorneys also are permitted to reject a designated number of jury pool members without stating the reason. But woold-be jurors often have prejudices that most lawyers were never trained to detect, Preiser says. "There Is no way a judge or lawyer can make a .person admit they're prejudiced It · a person ~ivet e ito ....,.ersonalluxu Empire's 4 most wanted home gifts expla ined. Miss Kerzman won the state championship in a tournam ent at the North Royalton public library in July. Other tournaments were held in Dayton and Cincinnati. Miss Kerzman acquired the most money a nd assets of a ll competitors. Her trip' to the national tourna ment, whi~h begins Nov. 17, 'will be paid for by Parker Brothers Inc., which manufactures the game. Parker Brothers provides games a nd tournament kits to schools, clubs and other groups that organize tournaments, sometimes as a fu nd-raising event, a company spokeswoman said. Each tournament consists of two rounds of 90 minutes each. The player with the most m oney a ~d assets at the end is the winner. The competition is open to anyone between the ages of 13 and 18 years. The board game was developed by Chatles Darrow of Jenkintown, Pa .. and becamepopular duringthe Depression. Darrow started making the game in 1934, and the next year Parker Brothers took it over. There have been more than lfi million sets sold worldwide, making Monopoly the top-selling game. Miss Kerzman was involved in the. production and sale of a game called "Cleveopoly," a Cleveland version of Monopoly. "Cleveopoly" was one of the products made by a Junior Achievement company she belonged to last year. To raise capital , thecompanysold spots on the game board to loca l businesses, whose names replaced traditional street names. She sold about $400 worth of the $8 games, and was selected top salesm a n for Junior Achievement in Greater Cleveland. Not suprisingly, she plans to study business in college. for giving or receiving now priced at special Holiday savings!_ Includes complete listings Showheat Page 5 Decembe1 24th Dellre,g . "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Station listings 'WSAZ HBO MAX with just Inches· of wall clearance! ' :~ FLEX TEEt RNE UPHOLSTERED Fl.miTURE ' • Sa,. ' ... .:me ' ., Other scientists are searching for anti-viral drugs that might be useful against AIDS. One potential candidate is suramin, a medicille used to treat Aftican sleeping sic!rness. In the test tube, at least, suramin halts the reproduction of HTLV-3, the ·germ that's thought to cause AIDS. I CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinemu Christian Netwrl< Sports Network Atlanta, GA Columbus, OH Pllrkenburg, WV Challnton. WV Huntington. WV Columbus, OH Athens. OH Huntington, WV Hull'lc8ne. WV ... . RIGHof'ROIZ Sally Fleld ol her of EdDa s.,.;kl'ng lD Tri-S&ar Pictures' "Places In -die Heart," "Ia was right for the cllancter, IUid right for 101e." 'Die 3'7-year-old Academy Award winner JIOI'InP. a Deprelllli~ra widow who titrugles to save her fllllllq 1rom breaking up BDd her fann from being foreclosed. ''It wu a totqb job," 8&111 Milll Field. "But It was a 'good' luul!h.'' (AP I.MerpiiQtG). ' have not yet been published, Lane said there's no evidence that they alone will eliminate AIDS. However, Lane . cautioned, "! surely dort't think we have any major therapeutic breakthroughs on the horizon." The latest research, directed by Lane at the Na tiona! Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md., was published in Thursday's New Eng· land Journal of Medicine. AIDS wipes out a particular type of white blood cells, or lympOOc:ytes, called helper Tcells. These cells are essential regulators of the body's assault on microbes. the doctors attempted to treat a 35-year-old man with AIDS ~Y giving him transfusions of lymphocytes as well as bone marrow from his genetically Identical twin. At first, the therapy seemed to be working. The man Initially had no helper cells, bujafterthetransplant, their numbers rose steadily for three months. A Guide to local Television programming Oct._ ,28 thru Nov. 3 Choose one of these giftable recliners for someone special on your list and they'll think of you every time they settle back Into the lap of luxury. And what a choice of styles. 4 Fashionable looks tailored in elegant fabrics and featuring a wall-hugger mechanism which requires just inches of wall clearance even when reclined. At left is the newest thing in wall recliners ... the great new SofTouch Room Saver Wall Recliner. Beautifully designed as a traditional pillow-ba~k chair you can -glide from sitting to full reclining with · the merest touch of a finger! Rebuilt system fails in AIDS experiment BOSTON (AP) - Doctors partia lly rebuilt the wrecked immune system of an AIDS victim in the first experimental treatment to significa ntly restore disease-fighting blood cell s, but the new cells apparently becam e infected with the AIDS virus a nd the patient died . Such efforts are probably "doomed to failure" unless doctors ca n find a way to destroy the virus that ca uses the relentlessly deadly disease, said the researchers a t the National Inst itutes ofHealth. Doc tors have been experimenting with a variety of substances, including interferon and trans· planted bone marrow, to try to undo the da m age of acquired immune · deficiency syndrome, which ruins such cells. "Al i of these may be able to do something; but I thinkthatunlesswe can get at the etiology- mimely the virus - we're not going to be successful in curing anyone ," said Dr. H. Clifford Lane. "Eliminating or paralyzing the virus is the key to successful therapy, and that's where we should direct our research efforts." Doctors have been experimenting with Interferon and lnierluken-2, another natural anti,germ hormone, in an effort to restore AIDS victims' defenses against disease. Although the results of this work tlve jurors. Patter1011, who Is doesn't know It hlplself," he says. president of Jury Analysts, Inc., or. "Just because a persort says they State Cotlege, also Jmew what their have no prejudices doesn't mean · ' homes looked like, whether they they are going to he fair and were Democrat or RepubUcan, and Impartial jurors." whether they were famiUar with Kerr's case. People llke Bennett and Patterson are in demand because or " hidden prejudices" that Jurl,t in i!U of us, says attorney Stanley Preiser of . Charleston, W.Va. Preiser, who · routinely uses social researchers to aid h1l; dlfense. · Filmeter Pages 5, 6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties Classic traditional roll·arm styling with thick button-tulted attached pillow back and seat cushion. Traditional design features a single wet\ seat, pop-up headrest and smart kick plea!. Medium-size cllalr bOasts deeply padded back, arms and seat and Is bOth a rocker and a full-size recliner. U- CD . CD CD (J) • rn II) Ill CD DCil Cll Ill ilD .I!J • � 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 28, 1984 ellcessor pullen roush smith stewart