https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4fe7e34b0e3e97ae8a6ae9add981a8e.pdf 80d645424cfc900e2e110351b95816d5 PDF Text Text .. .. · Pomeroy-Mid~ Page 1 2-Th8 Daily Sentinel Linder A. Dains Florence W. Will Linder A. Dains, &>, 35471 Texas Road, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Friday morning at V<;>teransMem· olial Hospital. Mr. Dains was born Aug. lB, t!Xloi at Athens, a son of the late Samuel and Adelle Staneart Dains. He was a laborer for 18 years at the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. and had been a shovel operator from 1948 to 1966. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Smith Dains; a daughter, Betty Milhoan, Ro'lte 3, Pomeroy; three grandchtldre~eggy Lynn Moore, Held! Ewing and Rhett Milhoan, all of Route 3, · Pomeroy; a sister, Evelyn Dains Rathburn, Athens , and two great-grandchildren, James Ewing and Randy Moore. Besides his parents, he was preCeded In death by ll brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from2 to4and 7 to9 p.m . Saturday. Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemtery. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Wealthy WW, Kingsbury Road, Route 2, Pomeroy, woo died Wednesday night at the Arcadia Nursing Center In Coolville, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. WW was retired as a seamtress from the Athens State lnstttlite. She was a member of the Carleton Ch11rch. Mrs. WW was born Sept. 1, 1898 at Pomeroy, a daughterofthe!ateDanaandNancy Smith Cumings. Surviving are a daughter-In-law, Mrs. Guy (Lenore) Will, Brighton, Mich.; a granddaughter, Barbara Marsh, Mentor; a grandson, Jerry WUI, Brighton, Mich., and five great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Clarence WW, and a son, Guy Will. Officiating at Saturday's services will be the Rev. David Curtman. Buria l wW be In Carleton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads .Revival in•progress answer seven calls A revival is now in progress at the The Meigs County Emer~rency Medical Service responded to seven calls Thursday. . At 3:26 a.m .. Tuppers Plains traveled to Indian Run for Tina Chevelier who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 'l\t 9:54 a.m., Pomeroy went to a construction site on Mulberry Heigts for Robert Allman who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit went to the Country Mobile Home Park at 12:26 p.m. for Marilyn Oiler who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy then responded to a call from New Lima Rd. at6: O!lp'. m.and transported Loti Faulkner to \lete· rans Memorial. Racine responded to a call,at6: 25p.m. and transported Cora Webb from her residence to Veterans M~morial. At 6:59 p.m ., Middleport we nt to 30 Riverview Olive for Ann Davis who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Pomeroy unit answered a call from the Eagles Clubat9:35p.m. Marvin Darst was transported to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial Admissions .. -Paul Michael , Pomeroy: .Ethel Reeves, Coolville; William McCormick, Gallipolls; Alma Woods, Racine. Di sc harges ... Nfna Saunders, Audra Longstreth, Nora Nitz, Frances Howery. Saturday dance set Square, round ands!owdancingto a live band w!IJ be offered Saturday evening at Eli Denison Post 467 of the American Legion in Rutland . Music will begin at 9 p.m . and continue through I a.m. Donations at the door are $2 per adult and$1.50 per child. Refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome. judgment sought A judgement for$ll,494.601sbelng sought In Meigs Cqunty Common Pleas Court bY KillbargerConstructlon Co., Logan, from Warren E . Miller. doing business as, Ohio River Oil Co. of California, Alas· cadero,Ca. The plaintiff claims to oold a valld, unsatl~f!ed mechanics lien lor labor and materials provided for an o!l and gas well located on property In Rutland Township. · Other defendants named in the suit are W.C. HW. Cheshire; Gary Hill, Long Beach, Ca., and James Harrison, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Ohio lottery wirmel'1! CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was !0!. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was <1406. Lottery officials reported earn· lngs .Thursday of $578,363 from wagering on " The Number." The earnings came on . sales of $1,136,563.50, while holders of win· ntng tickets are entitled to share Old Dexter Church on County Road 6. Nightly services begin at 7 p.m. with preaching by Pastor Charles Hatfield and Rev. Ralph Smith. Special singing will also be featured . The public Is welcome to attend. Alumni band meeting planned for Wednesday The Racine-Alumni Band will meet this coming Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m., In the high school band room to practice for the performance to be . presented at the last home game on Oct. 19. Anyone needing to borrow an ins trument or wanting more information may call John Van Reeth, Southern band director, at school, 949·2600, orathome,992-6970. Seeks license A marriage license has been issued In the Meigs County Probate Coort to William Christopher Woods, 23, Pomeroy, and Aneta Marie Evans, 20, Portland. Marriage ends A dissolution of marriage has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Terri Lynn Wilson, Pomeroy, and Max Wayne Wilson, Shade. To end marriage John 0. MuiUns, Long Bottom, and Christy Mullins, Pliny, W.Va., have petitioned for a dissolution of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. BRimrroN, England (AP)- An IRA.b ombexploded early to6ay at a hotel where Prime MiDtSter Mar· garet Thatcher was staying, ldlllng twopeopleandlnjurlng24,tncl\ldlng a Cabinet mtnlster and a member ot ParUament. Mrs.111atcherwas not hurt. · The IrlshRepubUcanArmy, tn a statementlssuedtnDublln, claimed responslblllty for the blasi and said It was an attempt "against the British Cabinet and the Tory warmongers." Mrs. Thatcher, at the seafront Grand Hotel along wlthmostofher 22-member Cabinet f9r Conserva· :e~:;~~:~:u~~renv:;;;~ Joe Hysell (AP) _ Scioto county Prosecutor ·Grimshaw has Issued a reportLynn that . found no evidepce of mlstl't;'atment of animals at the county dog pound, but recommended changes In the way the facility Is operated. 'Fhereport recommended aselies of improvements Including regular maintenance, more space, proper disposal of dead imlmals, Installation of an effective heating system, improved record·keeping, different methods of exterminating dogs and establishment of a closer working relationship with the Scioto County Humane Society and the Anima! Welfar.e League. Grimshaw said his investlg~ttlon found no evidence of charges that dogs had been Inadequately fed or that dead animals had been left In cages for lengthy periods. His report didn · t recommend action against anyone at the pound. Commissioners Thursday also accepted the retirement of Dog Warden Earl Brandenburg, 64, who said he moved up his planned January retirement at the recom· mendation of county Commissioner Paul Griffith. Commissioners earlier had reprt· manded Brandenburg and Assist· ant Warden Danny Burke over conditions at the pound. ,------------------------1 Sunday thrOUJh Tuesday: Fair oa !i!MM!a¥. Chance ol l!bowertl Maa,y and 'l'utwcla;y. 8~ POPULAR DEMAND SURF & TURF ........................~ ••••• ~ ....................... 514 95 17 01. Filet Mignon - S ot. lobster Toill $ . 10 OZ. PRIME RIB ................................................ . 995 8 OZ. FRESH SALMON STEAk ................................ $995 ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE: Muddy River Band RESTAURANT Armand ·~..._\n, · LaSA~ ••~auultT· .. \ *• ;:: ~ bt)llt ify Ji y" detigntcf l~ner1l arl'll nfleiN'n t\ 11151 nil <J r viral The monthly meeting of the SallsburyP.T.O. wtl1 not be held this coming Thesday as was previously scheduled. The meeting will be held Instead on Ocwber 23 at 7: aJ p .m. Dr. James Witherell wt11 be present at the meeting to discuss chtld HllbBM&IIea~lllldMonda,y &be JIIIIHII to low 'llll MIDDLEPOIT Tl-'"1· LoWIIM ~ IIOB. • tmts Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipoli5-Point Pleasant GALLIPOLIS - A hearing has been scheduled for Thesday In Gailla County Common Pleas Court on a motion for a new trial lor a Franklin County man convicted on charges of complicity to negligent hom!cfde and compllc!ty w tamper with evidence, · Columbus attorney John J . Wolery flied them9tlon last June for Alvin R. Mitchum, 40, Hilliard, who was found guilty of the charges on Aprl\23, 1982. Wolery said In the motion that his request lor a new trial has been prompted by an affidavit from Ph!Wp D. Downing, 25, Hilliard, one of the chief prosecution witnesses In Mitchum's trial. In the affidavit, Downing recanted s!gn!ficant parts of h!s testimOny GALLIPOLIS - Neither Gov. Richard Celeste nor State Rep. Jolynn Bosler were attempting to take poll tical credit last week for the construction of the new science and math building at Rio Grande College and Community College. Boster, D<Galllpolls, made that statl'll'!e~~t Frtday in response to an accusation her·opponent In the !Nth House race, PomeroY 1984 CHEVROLET BIVOUAC CONVERSION VAN Ollet about Mitchum. Mitchum and Downing were secretly indicted for the July 28, 1981 shooting of Craig H. Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Patriot, at the Skyline Lanes In Kanauga. Fisher died of h!s wound more than two weeks later. MitChum was manager of the Skyline at the time, and· Downing was an employee. Proseeut!on estabUshed that bowning accidentally fired a handgun owned by Mitchum. When the guq discharged, the bullet passed through an open corridor and struck Fisher, who was In the Captain's .Lounge, an adjoining bar. · "I think It must be a Jack of understanding, or a blatant attempt to twist the facts," Boster said. Celeste helped college otftctals dedicate the $3 m!Won structure last Thesday, and later In the day appeared at a fund-raiser for Boster, who is seeking a second term In the House. On both occasions, Celeste praised Bosi,e r' s etforts In convlnc· 1• Ton, V-8 eneine, white with silver striping, slate gray cloth interior, 3 fully insulated, deep tinted side and rear windows, tilt steerin,•Nheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, aircraft lighting, 4 re· clining and swiveling captain's chairs with rear sofa-bed, Sony AM/FM Stereo with Cassette, air conditioning. Come In and Test Drive This Luxury Van For Yourself. GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS ''WINTERIZE NOW" "TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP" L-----------------~--- --------------------, COUPON I I I ~--------------------4 WE HAVE G. M. MOTOR OIL Recommended For G.M. Cars & Trucks 5-W-30 10-W-30 15·W·40 SAE-30-DIESEL I I I $5 99 5p~:~~r& ! Cou~n Good Oct. 15 • Now. 3, 1984 · l I lfl 75 GM CARS 1 I 1I . LABOR $2495 ONLY II · I PlUS PARTS & FlUID-Less 20% OFF I I1 Coupon Good Oct. 15 • Nov. 3, 1984 , I Simmons Olds.-Cad.· Chtv., Inc. l Coupon Good Oct. 1S • Nov. 3, 1'184 Simmons Olds.-Cad.-Chev .. Inc. s,.~l•l COUPON I Replace Filter or Screen, Add Fluid, load Test. I I · I $2 995 ~~~~F:~. "FRONT BRAKE SPECIAL" i-~------------------, I Flush Radiator or Check all ho·ses and fan belts, replace up to 2 gallans G. M. Anti· freeze. Spetlsl . .NIIAL MOtOIS COIPOIIATION 1 I l· Cail Mike Matthews, Service Mgr. Far Appointment l---~~~0!'.!~·.:.:~.::~~~~.:. ___• 992-6614 "Your Dealer On The River ..... ·· .308SIMMONS Olds.-Cad.-Chev. E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-66.14 AT DEDICATION- Gov. Rlcllard Celellte, center, wlllb toward new science and math bulldlng'at Rio Grande College and ComrnunKy College earler this week, Banked by RGCCC Presldellt Dr. Clodll'l Smith and two memhers ol Celeste's stall .. State Rep. Jolynn Boster dtlnled a charge she and Celesh! sought poutlcal credit lor the buDding's cOIII!tructlon bt 1983. lng his office to appropriate funds In early 1983 for construction of the science and math building, In spite of a budgetary freeze on capital stiendlng. The freeze was Imposed shortly after Celeste took office, when the state was facing a $500 mtlllon deficit. . In her statement, Sheets admon· !shed Cele!;te and Boster to, In the words of a commercial brokerage televts!on ad, get political credit "the old-fashioned way, they ought to earn it." Sheets said the building was reatlzed through the efforts ot the community college trustees, the Ohio Board of Regents and the work ot a previous administration In the statehouse. · While she said 1t was light for Celeste to help dedicate the bulld!ng and receive an oonotary degree from the college; "If was wrong" to claim credit for himself and Bo'ster. Boster said she was contacted by COllege officials shortly after the budget freeze went Into effect. They were worried that the building, which had been b!d andwasreadyto be bUilt, would be ignored. The building was one of three capital improvement projects In her district needing funding , Boster said. "If we had waited, It would have · cost more," she said of the building. "It was one of those situations that would have created a hardship for the community and for .local students. "The only credit we claimed was that we moved that buUcllng forward In sp!teof a budget freeze," she added. • tntmt • 1 3 Sections. 84 Pageo 50 Cents Sunday, October 14, 1984 A Multimedia Inc. N - - ' Downing was indicted for negligent homicide, tampering with evidence and felonious assault, while Mitchtiin was indicted for complicity to those charges and for having a weapon under disability. ))owning later: pleaded guilty to the negligent homicide and tampering charges, and the feloniou s assault charge was dropped. He was later given a suspended sentence and ordered to perform community work in Frankl!n .County . Mitchum was sentenced to six m onths in the Gallia County Jail for complicity to neiligent homicide , and three-to-10 years in the Ohio Penetentiary fo r ' complic ity to tampering with evidence. Earlier this year , the F ourth District Court of Appeals overturned Mitchum 's negligent homicide complicity conviction. but upheld the one for complicity to tampering. Wolery 's motion said Downing contacted Mitchum last April and "indicated he wanted to cleanse h!s conscience and tell the truth." Mitchum got in .touch with his defense attorney, Edwin L. Malek of Columbus, who hired a private investigator to in terview Downing in the Franklin County Jail. I Continued on page A·3) Truck driver charged with vehicular homicide MIDDLEPORT- A Westerville man has been charged with vehicular homicide following the death of a Middleport woman. Middleport police said Jane S. GOkey, 00,368 Y., North Second Ave. , was allegedly struck by a large del!ver"j truck driven by David Eptln , 57. as she walked along North Second Avenue. Gilkey was walking north on North ·· Second when she was apparently struck by the truck as it attemPted topullontoNOI'thSea61 atter mal<lng a delivery at King Builders Supply Inc., according to Middleport Police Chief J .J. Cremeans. • Cremeans sa id Eplin apparently did not stop after the accident. He was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department while making a deli very at the Racine Planing Mil!. TOE TAPPING TIME - Thousands of people have poured Into R!o Grande for the annual Bob Evans Farm Featlval, which features traditional arts, crafts and music. Crafts Uke coopering, lye soap · making and blacksmithing have been oo display, and old-time music by the WBT Briarhoppers from Charlotte, N.C., has been featured. Here. the group's fiddle player takes off with some traditional sOunds. The festival continues through 5 p.m . Sunday. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch) Meigs County Coroner Dr. R.R. Pickens said Gilkey died from chest Injuries received when the wheels of ihe vehicle passed over her. Additionally, Dr. Pickens said both arms had been fractured. Her body had been dragged 12 feet by the truck after being struck, officers said . She was taken to Veterans Mem orial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Suad, where she was pronounced dead on arrival. Officers sa id there is no sidewalk at the location of the accident. The area is used for vehicles pulling Into the establishment to make purchases or deliveries. Hocking prosecutor disputes Johnston defen~e 'theories' LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- A deCision ls expected Monday on whether ·DaleN. Johnston wtl1 receive a new trial. Johnston, 51, was convicted Jan. 28and sentenced todeathln the Oct. 4,1982, murdersofhisstepdaughier, Annette Cooper, and her fiance, Todd Schultz. The three-judge panel consider- lngamotlonloraretrtalmetFliday In Akron to discuss the matter. That sameday,HocklngCountyProsecu· tor Chris Veldt (lied his final response to the defense motion. Veldt's affidavits claim that Johnston's attorneys stretched the truth In sworn ·s tatements they filed In seeking the new trial. DefenseattorneysThomasTyack defense assertions that the m ur· and RobertSuhrotColumbus asked dered teens' body parts were found for a new trial on the basis of newly · ·in a cornfield near the residence of discovered evidence. the mother of Kevin Meyer, a man Veldt, however, said Tyack and the defense says should be investi· Suhr presented "numerous and gated In the case. varied unsubstantiated theories, all "The trailer court is located of which were or could have been approximately one-haH mile from previously presented or argued." the area .where the defendant buried The prosecutor also disputed the the parts of Todd a nd Annette," Veldt sal d. "The burial site is much clcrser to numerous other residences and businesses than it is tot he tra iler court where Kevin Meyer's parents resided In 1967." Veldt also d ismissed the defense contention t hat Meyer could not tell police wher~e was on the night the \iCtims were kUJed . ''Actual fact: Kevin Meyer told police where he was on this night and his whereabouts were verified by other witnesses. " Veidt said . \he defense also claims Meyer was seen in a bar with Miss Cooper, but Veidt ca Ued that "totally unsubstanti ated speculation." Reagan; on whistlestop tour, says opponent offers 'fe~ itself;'' Mondale hits at Bush · . WASHINGI'ON (AP) -After denouncing Walter F. Mondale bt strong teni1S on aheiglbt·biOW' through· Ohio, President Reagan Is spending a relaxing weekend at Camp David until he sets oot on the campaign trall again Monday. On the tour through ~ mtles of Ohio countryside Friday, the president used U.S. Car One, the same annored car used bY President Truman 36 years ago as he bam5tornted the nation attacking Republicans. "Fraltkun Roosevelt warned us that the only thing we bave to fear Is fear Itself, " Reagan deClared. "Well, sadly and tragically, the only thing my opponent has io olfer Is lear Itself." Meanwhile, Mondale demanded that · Reagan running mate George Bush apologize Immediately tor saying the Democratic ticket had suggested that Marines "died In shame" In Lebanon. "That's unpardonable," Mondale said of the vice president's statement IIi his nationally broadcast debate Thuraday night Wtth Mondale's running mate, Geraldine A. Ferraro. 1n the debate, Bush said, "For somebody to suaest. as our c9ll0111!11ts have, thatthese young men died In shame, they had better not tell the pa~ts of •, -Page A-3- Boster denies she, Celeste tried to take unearned credit ''MUST SELL'' COUPON Fann ............................... E-2 Sports ... , ................ ........ C+8 Aloogthe Rl•er ............... B-1-8 J,Wstness ........................... E-1 ~ "You, 6.M. Full Se,vl~e Oeste," ~--------------------, Deaths : ............................ A-6 Ed!tortal.• ................... ...... A-2 Ohio weather: patterns stable across state ·court to hear motion for new trial · N S OLDS.-CADILLAC SIMMO CHEVROLET . - Inside: Vel. 19 No. 36 Copr•Jvl•rwd 1984 •MciNTOSH •GRIMES GOLDEN •RAMBO •MELROSE . •JONATHAN •HOLIDAY •RED & GOLDEN DELICIOUS 1h PE(K•••$1.00 HOliDAY !Special) 1 PECL$1.89 HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS •INDIAN CORN • FRESH APPLE CIDER U. S. No. 1 ONLY AT: BAHR CLOTHIERS Congressional inaction is holding up Ohio highway funds - Page D-1 I."'Th ..~•. .n:ttlt " rt'""'w ·~""' 1!>•·.. • ... ti2·51U SERVICE HOURS: Mon •. thru Fr. 8:00 • 4:30 . PARTS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8-5 P.M.-Sat: 8-12 Noon ' Sales Dept. Hours: 9:00-7:00 Mon.-Fri.; 9:00-4:00 Sat. FOR. MEN and WOMEN As a joumalist., humorist Art Buchwald presents •one man's fantasy' - Page A·2 - -Page B-1 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP . APPLES Replace Front Pads and Tu;n Rotors Needed. JUST ADDED TO OUR MANY LINES OF NAME BR~ND MERCHANDISE WITH AMISH-TR.AIL BOLOGNA CHEESE BORER BACON & SAUSAGE JELUES & JAMS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 & 14 and • 'I w. WEEI<END SPECIALS BACK Chain saw artists r~a=b=use::::_._ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ _r~P~O~T~A~T~O~E~S~5~0~1b~s~-~··~"~·-~--~-·~..~-·~..~··~...~..~..~-·~"="=··:··:"~"="=··:·:··:$=·~9~9~~ Griinshaw, responding to complaints by members of the Scioto · Cwnty Animal Welfare League about conditions at the pound, Issued the report to county comniissioners. Weather forecast Exteaded Forecast PTO meets Tuesday found on dog • mistreatment ·· REMEMBER · Tu stnd .. . ~~i • - '.ot...,_...:' OPEII 9-7 MOIIDAY·SAlUIDAY- SIIIIDAY 11·6 MAIN ST. . 992·6036 POMEIOY, OH. The Injured Included Mrs . Thatcher's trade inlnlster, Norman Tebblt; the Australian ambassador to Britain, Alf Parsons; and the Consen·atlves' whip In the House of Commons, John Wakeham. Mrs. Thatcher said she was still awake when the blast occurred at 3: 10 a.m., working on a speech she No evidence • party .c halnnan John Selwyn Gummer said, his voice breakl!lg with emotion. MAIN STREET MARKET you." Joe Hysell, 12, 751 Brownell Ave., Middleport, Is the subject · of this week's Daily Sentinel ~rrier Corner. Joe Is a seventh grader at the Meigs Junior High School. He likes sports and fishing and besides dellverlng The Sentinel to his 55 customers, he also earns spending money by cutting grass. PORTSMOUTH,Ohio planned to dellver to the conference today. Her husband Denis was tn bed. "AU the windows went, and the bathroom was extremely badly damaged. We were very lucky," Mrs. Thatcher said. Six hours after the blast, Mrs. Thatcher kept her eyes ttnnl~ closed as the conference. convened on schedule with a prayer for the dead and Injured. "We Intend to continue with our conference ... because those who wtsh to lntlmldate democracy must be shown thatwhatevermeans they use, those means will In ·f acHall," .. Shuttle returns to earth•-Page A-5 r.~=~~:;;;;;,;;~~~~!!!;;;~~~~~~;;;;~ of her second-Door room. She. was taken w a pollee station In this EngUsh Channel resort and told • reporters: "I'm very well, thank $558.~.50. Tonight, variable cloudiness with patch dense fog developing. Low In the m!d-50s. Saturday, variable cloudinesS with a high 70-75. The chance ot rain Is 10 percent tonight and Saturday. Friday, October 12.-1984 , Ohio IRA bomb kills 2, injures 24 Carrier's Comer Area deaths ' I these young Marines." Ms. Ferraro denied Bush' scharge. Mondale did the same a nd issued this challenge to Bush: "Apologize and do it today . Mr. Bush, if you don't apologize, jn my debate with the president on the 21st. I am going to bring !t up and demand that he take responslbtuty." Bush refused. Reagan accused Mondale of purposely m!srepres· entlng his pos!tlon on Socia! Security and of doing a good job of "sUpping, sUdtng and ducking away from his record." The president said Mondale's philosophy could be summed up In four sentences: "If It's lncome,tax!t. If It's revenue, spend !t. If It's a budget, break it And If it's a promllit;'. make It. " Reagan drew laughs when he sald he had been tempted In h!s debate with the Democratic candidate w tell him: " Mr. Mondale, you're taxing my patience. "And then l caught myself- why should I give him another idea?" Reagan said In speeches In the Ohio communities of Sidney, Lima, Ottwaw; Deshler and Perrysburg. · ,. WHERE OTHERS STOOD - Presldeut Renlllli Reagan addrew!S the crowd gathered at the trata station bt Ottawa, Ohio Friday on his wN!ttJe stop train trip thrOugh Ohio. Reapu !s speaJdnltrom the rear platfonn ol the FenllnlUid Magellan, a train e.used by several other presidents lor wiUde stop tours. (AP Laserp._). . , I t. �J • October 14, 1984 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,. W. Va. I Comment and perspective The Sunday Times-Sentinel · pag~ r--"---_..;...Weather:------------. Thousands line stops A·2 October 14, 1984 The drying day will be shortened as heavy morning dew and fog far 8 p.m. EDT, &J'I.,Oct. 14 dls!ilpateil. Some cloudiness will persist during the afternoons, llm1tlng sunshine to about a third of what Is possible at this time of year. Pan 1!Vaporation rates of less than 0.15 inch per day will As liberals .see her______Ja_m_es_J._K_ilpa_tric_k A Division of ...1125 '11drclA.ve., GaWpoUs, Ohio (614) 446-23t2 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6Uj !J92.2li!6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher ·HOBART WILSON JR. : ExecUtive Editor ' PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Pubilsher·Controller A MEMIIIlR <i The "->claaed ...._ Inland Dally """" Ao.oclotlon and the . ""-'ean N . . . _ P u - .Aosocladon. : LE'I'I'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed, !hey should be tESS thon 300 WU'ds tong. AD leUen an eubject kl edltln& and must be signed with name, addre881U1d telq~honenum­ , Mr. No u.lped let&en '1¥10 Ill! published. Ldten~ 8hould be In good f.a..•lte, addreulngl.§,_,notpei'oollallllto. . . ' Veep candidates fill roles; ·stand by their leader Geraldine A. Ferraro and George Bush stood by their men. That is, after all; the role of vice presidents. Bush told of his joy in seivlng as vice president to Ronald Reagan, "a president who does not apologize for the United States of America." Ms. Ferraro sald Walter F. MondalechOoseshiscauses because they are right. "I wouldn't be standing here II fritz Mondale didn't have the courage and my party didn't stand for the values that It does, the values of fairness, and equal opportunity," the congresswoman said. ·:This battle is not over," she sald. "For our country, for our future, for the principleS we believe in, Walter F. Mondale and I have just begun to fight." So much for the vice presidential campaign debate in Philadelphia. Now Reagan and Mondaie meet again, a week from today In Kansas City, to · debate foreign policy. That's the one that counts. Reagan needs a comeback as a debater after his faltering performance against Mondale last Sunday. Mondale still needs a comeback as a candidate. Debate points notwithstanding, he remains a landslide behind In the public opinion polls. . In the Interim meeting of understudy candidates Thursday night, Bush and Ms. Ferraro had different missjons. His was to take the offense In Reagan's behalf, to reclaim whatever momentum the Republicans lost after the first presidential debate. Hers was to prove that a three-tenn cQngresswoman belonged In the vice presidency. ·Both debaters pronounce!~ their missions accomplished. :Bush, whose experience as a debater has not always been happy, carne qr( strong, extolling Reagan almost every tlme he got his turn. He spent mpre of his time slapping the absent Mondale than criticizing the Democratic vice presidential nominee he faced, .Running against Reagan for the Republican nomination four years ago, BliSh was the victim in one of the more memorable moments in campaign debate. That was the night In Nashua, N:H., when Reagan announced that he'.d paid for the microphone and he was going to talk on it. Bush sputtered, but never found a comeback line. This time, debating In behalf of the Reagan ticket, he was animated, enthusiastic, an effective cheerleader. .Ms. Ferraro seemed intent on underplaying her role as the first woman e.,er to engage in vice presidential debate. ·She slowed her smccato ~peaking style, made . her points carefully, wi(hout wisecracks or one-liners. When questions were raised about eiperlence; credentials, the.abllity of a woman to deal with the Kremlin, shi> peered over her glasses and spoke firmly, sometimes sternly. ·"I can make the hard decisions," she said. " ... I wasn't born atthe age of 4~ when I enfered Congress." :At one point, In a discussion of terrorism, Bush said, "Let me help you with the difference, Mrs. Ferraro. between Iran and the embassy In x.e)lanon." : ~· ... l almost resent, Vice Presi~nt Bush, your patronizing attitude that ·yOu have to teach me about foreign policy," she snapped. ·~· ... Secondly, please don't categorize my answers either. Leave the ln~rpretation of my answers to the American people who are watching this debate." ' .• 'Tax them to the hilt.. .' tnecme tax also! I am not one to complain of liiiCceu ot a Utile town, but let us not. we are still a nice Utile town, IIdia Iarae clty - as you are trying Ja~Jlet, to villuaDze. Plal)ning Is one thing, • • ~- ' ..&rr w~~ Peru as 'new Cuba' Jack Anderson ~----~------------~-------WASIUNGTON- Peni today Is a land of polltlcal paradolles, and the way these contradictions are resolved in the next year may have a tar-reaching Impact on the U.S.-Sovlet balance of power In this hemisphere. Consider the current situation: - President Fernando Belaunde Terry is the most pro-U.S. leader Peru has had since 1968, when he was ousted by a military coup. He later regained power, but today the country Is a haven for so many Soviet spies, military advisers and other personnel that they out· number the total of U.S. milltary advisers in all of South America. - The nation of some l8 million Is being tyrannized by a handful of fanatical Marxist guerrillas who call themselves Sendero Lumlnoso (Shining P;~th) and who, unlike their Central American counterparts, apparently spurn aid from Cuba and other co,rnmunist countries. Shining Path kept a low profile for 10 years under the military dictatorship, declaring war against the government only in 1980, after a free election put Belaunde back in power. · - The Soviets, for their o~m devious reasons, have been quietly advising the Peruvian military on the best way to deal with the guerr111as . Since Shining Path rebels Idolize Mao Tse-tung, It almost seems as II the Kremlin has transplanted Its 20-year-old confllct with Its one·time Chinese ally to the Peruvian Andes. My associate Dale Van Alta ITa veled to Peru to size up the situation in this strategic country, which the Soviets have ~et their sights on. He spoke with Western Intelligence sources In Lima and was shown top-secret CIA docu· ments, including extremely sensitive satellite photographs of Peru· vian military Installations. The Soviet Union Intentions In Peru are clear: They want \O make the country their ·::;outh America Cuba. , To further this amblilous plan, more than 550 Soviet personnel, by U.S. Intelligence estimates, are stationed In Peru. At least 150 are military advisers, 90 of them with the army. Another 100 have been identified as agents of the KGB and GRU.. the Soviet military intelli· gence arm. Incredibly, It was the the same anti-democratic military men responsible for ousting Belaunde whO brought in the Soviets. And the immediate cause was the Johnson admlnl~tratloli'S high·mlnded cu· toft of arms sales to the new dictatorship. A secret Defense Intelligence Agency report explains: "Prior to· 1968, the Soviet presence was non-existent, but that year the United States suspended mil· ltary . sales to Peru and the Peruvians turned first to Western Europe and then to the Soviet Union for mUitary hardware. "Moscow:s massive offerings of military equipment not readily available elsewhere, at extremely One man's fantasY- Newspaper people cannot live by in-depth question on urban housing, bread alone. They have ·to have and then Ronnie will stammer and Walter Mltty fantasies to keep them get the sympathy of the 1V going. My latest 9ne has to do with audience. People don't like to see last Sunday's debate. It was someone beat up on their president revealed before the confrontation during a debate, particularly when that over 100 names of media people It comes to urban housing." had been submitted and rejected by . "It's too much of a risk. This guy either Mondale's or Reagan's is the foremost authority on sleaze but let us walt untU the need arises advisers. I have to believe that I in the country. I say cross him off prior to jumping In with both feet. was one of the people on the list. the Jist." This Is what I'm sure happened. Do we remember the big so-called "Tell the League of Women The hundred media names were recreation area that also went Voters if they put . this Darwin· sent over to Reagan headquarters . defunct? loving secular humanist on the One 'or Reagan's key aides There are many residents.of thls panel, our man sleeps at Camp David on Sunday night." · small community that this extra recognized mine Immediately. "They have to be kidding! " the expense would put them under. I "My fantasy Is not limited to the know for a fact there are many aide said to the president's debate Reagan people. I prefer to believe residents that do not have the funds ~taft. "According to our flies this the Mondale staff also flipped when to buy required amounts of food for guy Is one of the few people in they saw my name on the media list. • .. . their families. Of course one of their America who Is not better ot! today needed commodities Is water and, than he was raur years ago." "'J1lls Is outrageous ..·we can't "How did you fihd that out?" of course, sewage. I can see the have this guy questioning our ''We talked to his wife." reasoning behind your actions for candidate." · "The man Is relentless when It the Increase In water rates, as these "W)Iy? He seems awfully ignor· citizens do depend on water to comes to asking the tough, trenant when It comes to the Issues." survive, so Jet's tax them to the hilt. chant questions." "The man's a closet Reaganlte. ''Not to mention his follow-ups. I, as one citizen, am begging you He wants the president in for fQur to reconsider this Increase, and look He'll go for tile home run every more years because he thinks Into any other means In which to time." Reagan will provide him with "It says he has no respect for the raise the revenue. I am sure If you better <COlumns than Mondale. I look hard enough you could find office of the presidency." heard him say on the radio he has to "Or Vice President B\ISh's tax some other means. If you can't think of himself before his country.'' think of any I am sure Mr. MorriS returns." "He drove Nixon out of the White could come up with something. This "If Fritz sees him on the panel House.'' brings tQ mind one other point our candidate will lose. all his "I thought that was Woodward con11dence and forget to bring up when Mr. Morts was hired as city manager were there any local ·and Bernstein." Medicare, Beirut and the fairness "Who do you think led them tothe issue.". citizens who applied for this job, "You have to watch out for the and If so, why did they not obtain smoking gun?" "Walt, maybe It's better to have llbel"als. They'll stick It to their own same Instead of going out of the the devil we know than.the devil we every time." area to hire him? don't." "He's a wimp, and If there is one BettyShlfi~ . "What the devil does that thin& we don't want Sunday night 1741 Chatham A~. It's someone who wW ask Mondale Gallipolis mean?'~ "He'll ask Re~iian a probing, where he stands on wimps in this J, letter to the editor E:ontrary to the belief of our Ganlpolis City Commission and our bolaorary. so-called, city manager, t)l$'e are many citizens that are up In -arms and definitely opposed to tiMi water. Increase, upcoming. As yo{l can tell from this writing I am oiiJi!ctlng to the proposed water rale inCrease the city commission iS coUtdering adopllng. 'there are those on low and rntSdJe Income that can not tolerate an-tncrease of any kind at this time. 1 ~ ti very disrespectful that the cl~ commission would pass on a ml)take on their part to the laJ!PIIyer& of this city, or the ouiiytng area. · tve are not responsible for the l8Jlll! treatment plant that. was bUilt. We realize the commissioners anllclpated a large influx of sewer uen, and water users. 'This should tell tbem something. the tarae users have had to cut blli:ll clue to the high operating cost, aJCIIClllle of them have rooved from our area; Scotten·DIIIon, Chris· c~. juat to name a couple. I am sute It was more than jilst the water ra~S· Could It have been the city struck, she was writing her ·own six of them. In 1983 the ACLU used Rights; the ACLU strongly sup. views 111 the yeas and nays of the eight roU calls for Its scorecard; she ports it. So does Rep. Ferraro. House. In 1983 ADA looked at key roll voted "right" every time. Sim· on defense and foreign affairs. calls In earUer columns I have re- ilarly, ADA gave her a rating in 1979' . viewed her record as seen by of 74 percent (five wrong, 14 right), The gentlewoman had a perfect organized labor (excellent), by the but a better rating in 1983 of 90 score: She vote<l against developbusiness community (poor), by the percent (tWo wrong, 18 right) . ment of an anti-satellite llili!slle; American Security Council (not so During the five years t'1e 1:\!'0 against an amendment to permit hot) and by the National Taxpayers organizations have tracked some of manufacture of chemical weapons; · Union (big spender). How does she the same Issues. In several Instan- against the MX missile; and fare In the scorebooks of Amertcans ces they have used the same roll . against a motion to give . a . for Democratic ACtion (ADA) and · calls for their Ulmus tests. The "reduction" In nuclear weapons a the American Civil Liberties Union priority equal to the priority of a picture that develops Is the same. (ACLU)? She fares very weU. weapons "freeze." In 1983 the American Civil Rep. Ferraro's track record 1n On consumer Issues, Rep. · FerLiberties Union examined three roll Congress covers the years 1979 callS having to do with abortion. raro voted In 1983 In favor of the through l.l&. One of the Interesting The ACLU Is for It Rep. Ferraro domestic content but for the . things about the gentlewoman Is earned a plus on each vote. Two roll automobile Industry. in the area of · ; that she has grown more liberal calls last year had to do with covert clvU rights, she voted In favor of the with every passing year. During operations of the CIA In Nicaragua. Equal Rights Amendment to the her first year In the House, the The ACLU was against these; so Constitution and 1!1 favor of the ACLU selected nine roll calls as was Rep. Ferraro. · Two votes holiday to honor Martin Luther critlcitl; alas, she voted "wrong''.on concerned the Commission on Civil King. She voted In 1983 agalnsi the amendment gradually to raise the full·benefit retlrfi'ment age under Social Security from 65 to 67 by the year 2IXXI. Her cumulative five-year rating from ADA Is 79, from the ACLU 74. As I have noted before, the ratings of special Interest groups have to be viewed with a mildly skeptical eye. ADA, the ACLU and the AFL·CIO tend to pick key roU calls that make Democrats look good. The U.S. Chamber of Com· merce and the American Consel"lla· tlve ·Union tilt toward Republican virtues. Yet when this selective bias has been discounted, it has to be said that the particular recorded votes actually have been cast. Tile · pattern of .Rep. F:erraro's yeas and nays Is a pattern of emerging liberalism; it is a pattern she herself has woven. Those who count themselves liberals will love t)lat pattern. Conservatives will find lt of small appeal. Like it or dlsUke it, ~-~tu..-sw~ .Nf» oo-miCTIV£ "'Il~" t7.6oo ~6Mf<l\6~ MIGII~E. ' politically speaking, this Is ho;;.. her heart beats. WASIUNGTON - Long before she became the Democrats' vice presidential nominee and long before she debated George Bush, Geraldlne Ferraro was writing her own record as a member of the House of RepFesentatives from Queens, N.Y. It Is fair to ask what can be learned from the record. The question is Important. Within t)lls century three presidents have died In office, one has reslgni!d, one has become disabled, and one has · narrowly missed death by assassl· nation. It Is more than a dramatic turn of phrase to say that II the Mondale-Ferraro ticket wins In November, she would be within a heartbeat of the Oval Office. As Mondale'srunnlngmate, sheneces· sarlly must evince a team player's loyalty to his views and to the party platform. Before the Ughtnlng t\L campaign." "The big question we should ask ourselves is, 'Is this guy better off today than he was four year-S ago?' .. "Are you kidding? He's made mare money In the last four years off Reagan than Bill Casey has made in the stock market." Doonesbury• generous terms, drew a positive resonse from the Peruvians and ser the stage for the arrival of Soviet advisers and the training of Peru·, vlan military personnel ' ln the: · Soviet Union." A secret CL\ report agreed with this cause-and-effect chronology. saying: "The Soviet-Peruvian military , supply relationship dates back to . 1972-1973, when Lima turned to Moscow because of continuing restrictions on U.S. sales and the . • lnabUity of West European coun. tries to meet delivery schedules ... Soviet prices and repayment terms . were favorable - 10 years at about : three·percent interest - and acrep. tance of Moscow's mllimry aid gave credibility to Lima's non- .· aligned stance." I W8Jm * prevent rapid drying. Harvest conditions will be marginal. Additional drydown of grain Iii the field wtil be llm1ted toaroundone-halfprecent per day and will seldom be blgher. Access to fields will be llmlted while morning wettness burns off. However, while the showers hold off, conditions sl)ould ·be suitable for fall tillage operations. Soli moisture should continue to be adequate for gOOd germination and early development of taU seeded forage cro~. Soli temlieratures at four Inches under bare ground will still avet"age in the OOs, higher than what's suitable for appUcat1o11 of fall nitrogen. Mild conditio~ will keep fruit ripening rates up, and timely harvest may be necessary to maintain the quality of produce. Harvest condltons will be gpod, even though air tempratures may be higher than optlinal for keeping produce between the field and storage facilities. Last week In Ohio, daytime temperatures averaged one to two degrees above normal. Nighttime cloudiness and fog kept minimum values up, with morning lows averaging eight to 11 degrees above normaL Highs averaged from the upper 00s to the low 70s and, at their highest, were In the low to mid 70s. The lowest morning readings were In the 40s to the low 50s, with few exceptions. Soli temperatures at four Inches under bare ground averaged in the low fills for the most part, with low readings In the low to mid 50s. Rainfall for the week was fairly evenly distributed, but seven-day totals ranged from 0.041nc)l at Youngstown to 1.3i Inches at Oxford. Cold_. StatiOnary WEA'l'HERFORECAST·- Showers are forecast for Sunday for pans of New York aod Washlnpon, and from Wisconsin and the Dallo&u tAl northe,n ~ aceordlilg to the National Weather Service. ( AP Laserphoto), Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair through the period. Highs each day from the upper 00s to the 70s. Lows in the 50s. ·State zone forecasts omo Stagnant weather pattern Mostly cloudy with patchy dense fog Saturday night. Lows between 50 and 55. Variable cloudiness Sunday. Highs from the upper OOs.to the mid 70s. By The A!I!IOCiated Press A. large, stationary high pressure area centered in the middle of the Great Lakes will remain over Ohio through Sunday. This high has caused a stagnant weathet pattern over the,state, prompting the Nati\)nal Weather Service to continue an air stagnation advisory for all of Ohio. Weather conditions will trap pollutants !)ear the ground and poor air quality will result. Depse fog blanketed parts of Ohio Saturday morning. Heavy fog developed In many sectlonsofthestateovernlght, cutting viSibility to near zero In many places. The fog will redevelop Saturday night and visibility of near zero will return. Lows will be in the lower 50s. The weather for Sunday will not change much because the high iS not expected to move. The morning wW dawn with clouds and fog which should break up by noon. Temperatures will again range from the upper fills to the mid . NOR'DIWEST, WEST CENTRAL Mostly cloudy with patchy dense fog developing Saturday night. Lows around 50. Cloudy Sunday. Highs between 65 and 70. The chance of rain Is 10 percent Saturday night and 20 percent Sunday. CENTRAL LAKE SHORE, EAST LAKE SHORE NOR111EAST, CENTRAL IDGHLANDS ... Art Buchwald .... • ·.. ....... ...... <YITAWA, Ohio (AP)- Ohioans . dellvered essentla jly the same by the thousands took off from their speech a t every stop. jobs, left school early and packed In add ition to the thousands wbo into forgotten rail depots F riday to saw Reagan at his scheduled SloPS catch a glimpse of President were handfuls of others w ho parked Reagan during a one-day revival of their cars and pickup trucks at the whistle·stop qmpaign . crossings along the route. Many Pollee estimated about 12.00! canied cameras. hoping to catch a people clustered a round the tidy picture of the president or his train. brick depot in this town of 3,500 In Some of those who stood to see the northwest Ohio to hear Reagan president were more Interested In deliver a 2Q.minute SJJ€eCh a ttac k- history than politics. ing his Democra tic opponent. Wai· "I saw Truman in '48. 1 was in the t.er Mondale, a nd praising his own eighth grade in .the band . And I saw admln.istra tion's effort s to improve Nixon In '52,'. said Dick Lipoid of the U.S. econom y. Sidney. "It's history. " The president spoke fr om the Police Patrolman Eddie Mabry platform of the Ferdinand Magel- estimated more than ll ,OOJ packed lan, thesam e train HarryS.Truman the former Baltimore & Ohio rode during his uphill election banle railroad depot in Sidney, a city of in 1948. The parallel wasn't lost on 17,00!. spectators. including one m an here Ma ny in the crowd carried signs who lofted a sign reading . "Give supporting the president such a s , 'Em Hell, Ronnie." "We need Reagan " and ''I'm . • Sunny skies a nd tempera tures in woman. I'm Catholic. I'm for . · the 00s greeted Reagan as he Reagan. " But many others said ·' arrived here aoout 5 p.m ., sur· they cam e simply to be part of an rounded by a sea of faces, farm silos unusua l event. and neat homes. The crowd was Doug Leffler ·of Jackson, Mich ~ • • peppered with pro-Reag an signs a s said he stopped on his way tO· well as those protesting theadminisDayton. about 35 milessouthofhere, tra tion's policies in Central when he heard Reagan was coming,, America. .•. ~1 wanted to see the Ferdinand-. Reagan 's trip to Ohio began with a Magellan," Leffler said. "That waS:~ . late·morning ra lly on CourthOuse my primary reason.'' Square in downtown Dayton. The "When you work in the same; . whistle·stop la ter carried him ·town , it's just too convenient not to< 1come 1. " said Neill Ha as. an·· through Sidney, Lima and Otta wa and was to stop in Deshler and urn Folder Corp. of Perrysburg as welL The president MIAMI VALLEY, SOUTHWEST Cloudy with patchy dense fog developing Saiurday night. Lows between 50 and 55. Mostly cloudy Sunday. Highs between 70 and 75. The chance of rain Is il percent Saturday night and Sunday. 'Aear me low cuffed. I 70s. The nation's weather Ohio agricultural advisory Wearme ~ By The Associated Press Thunderstorms pounded away Saturday from southeast New Mexico across western Texas and Oklahoma Into southeast Kansas, while Hurricane Josephine dawdled with Its 9(J.mph winds in the Allantic Ocean off North Carolina. Gale warnings were posted from North Carolina's buter Banks to Manasquan, N.J. The high winds resulted as high pressure over land met the low pressure of Josephine, more than 200 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C. By The Associated Press Tile weather pattern remains relatively unchanged from what It was Friday. High pressure centered over the eastern Great Lakes will weaken slowly, but should keep precipitation from getting to Ohio this weekend. There wW be a good deal of morning cloudiness, and dew. points in the upper 40s and low 50s will keep drying rates lower than optlrllal. Temperatures will remain mild, with highs from the upper fills to the mid 70s and lows in the low to mid 50s. STOAl HOURS Mon.-Fri. 'Til 8 p.m. 1ue5., Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 'Til 5 p.m. • •• ..____ _ _ _ _ _• - - - - - - - - - - M0 t100 (ConttnuedtroniPageA-1) The investigator obtained from Downing the affidavit, "wherein Mr. Downing recanted the testim· ony lmpllca tlng Mr. Mitchum on the tampering with evidence charge. '' Downing said that when he testified that aftec the shooting he "picked up (the gun) and then that:s when the bullets got into the trash can," he had actually not unloaded the gun. Downing recanted earller testlm· ony In which Mitchum told him to hide the gun. Downing said In the affidavit that Mitchum pleaded with Downing to stay at the howling alley until the sheriff's department ar· rtved to investigate. "I panicked and left the bowling alley,'' he said. Downing said be took the gun with him and hid It under a trailer, and not behind the pin machines on one of the bowling Janes, as he earlier testiiied that Mitchum had told him to do. Under cross-examination, Malek asked Downing If Mitchum told him to hide the gun. His response at the time was, "Yeah, I think ... you know,Ican'tswear, but !thought he did tell me to hide the gun.'' In the affidavit, Downing said, "Tile true answer to the question is that Aldidnot, at anytime, tell me to hide the l!Un." Lottery winning numbers: 358, 1751 CLEVELAND . (AP) The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''TheNumber,''was358. In the"Pick4" game, the winning number was 1751. . Quality Apparel, Affordably Priced NeW· Harve' Bernard I. B. Diffusion Triangle Hunter Gasoline Generra Urban Outfitters You Babes Alfred Dunner ' Ecco Bay Catalina Ko Ko Knits ' Cricket Lane Ship 'n' Shore Crazy Horse Tom Boy "" ... '"' "Let's tell the League of women ,.. Voters II he sits down on the panel, Fritz Is going to church that night." Well, that's my big fantasy for this election year. Being black· balled by not one but by both presidential , candidates Is every newspaper person's ultimate dream. for glimpse of Reagan . ~ ~ Mostly cloudy with patchy dense fog developing Saturday night .. I..ows around 50. Variable cloudiness Sunday. Highs around 70. The chance of rain Is 20 percent Saturday night and Sunday. . All told, inteli,geJ)ce eStimates , ..• indicate; \he Kremlin has sold Peru·"'-'' about 450tanks, 36 flghter·bomliers, ::: :nhellcopters an\Jlarge numbers of 'M mlssUes, rocket launchers and ~ assorted artillery. :..1 .. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 ,..:: .:3 ·• ~ ::;: ;;: ,;::: FISH IN ·N E BY GARRY TRUDEAU Three tender baked fish fillets on a bed of lightly seasoned riee pilaf. Served. .with garden ' g,een beans, freshly rrale cole slaw and a lemon wedge. I For that woman who cares a t the very best in fashion, style, fit, quality, price, 4\.1~AY ALL DAY 11!112-Piece Fish Dinners Each dinner inclUdes: 2 golden brQWn fish fillets. naturak:ut french fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 hush pf.!ppies. $3.99 GALLIPOLIS . 43 Court Street ,\ " l 'l'"lruu "-"~-· from Municipal Parking Lot) Daily 9:30-6:00 Mon. & Fri. 'til 8:00 Clos~d Sundavs MIDDLEPORT 179 Mill Street (On the T in Middleport) Daily 9:30-6:00 friday 'til 8:00 Closed �The Sunday Time5-Sentinel . ()ctobe; "14, 19114 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . Briley 'exceedingly brave' :. faclng. electrocution death ByR.D.GERSH Aaaoclated Press Writer Capitol office with an open phone line to the State Penitentiary a mile '' • •.• RICHMOND, Va . (AP ) - Lin- away. ; WOOd Briley, whose seven-murder Briley ' 'made it a little easier for ,:'I reign ot terror' 'included smashing everybody by being exceedingly ··:a woman's skull with a baseball ba t, brave, " said his attorney, Deborah .went to his (jeath in the electric chair · Wya tt, who reluctantly witnessed •:Shaking but calm and still proclaim- the execution as "a lawyer's. ; ;lng his innocence. .. obligation." •; Briley, leader of the nation 's Two chaplains accompanied Bri· ;. largest escape from death row, was ley to the dea th chamber at 11 p.m., ,.l!xecuted Friday night, one day after read to him the · 23rd Psalm ·;the U.S. Supreme Court refused to beginning "The Lord is my she· . ·Issue a stay. pherd, I shall not want," imdstayed ·: , "He said he was Innocent, he was with him until the execution was guilty," Corrections Director complete. :Robert Landon said just minutes " He had his eyes closed and he : <liter Briley was pronounced dead at was shaking when he came in," said . .11: 05 p.m. B. Randloph Wellford, a Richmond · · Briley's execution for the 1979 lawyer who was one of the eight ,·murder and robbery or a Richmond volunteer citizen witnes'ses. "He •:41sc jockey came after a plea for was very unsteady on his feet and he •:clemency went unheeded by Gov . was shaking quite a bit." Charles S. Robb, who was in his Briley, 30, spent three weeks at ::not ~:one-car accident • GALLIPOLIS - A BidweU man )Vas treated and released at Holzer • Medical Center for injuries suffered In a single-car accident on Gallia · County Road 10eariy Saturday. Hospital officials said Don Saxton, : 21, was trea ted for chest bruises . - Saxton was a passenger in a car 'driven by John D. Church, 22, Northup, according to the Gallia. Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol said Church was westbound when he apparently lost control of his car in a curve, went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment at 3 a.m. Church was cited by the patrol for failure to control his vehicle. A Portsmouth, Va ., man wa s c ited by the patrol foUowing a two-car accident on U.S. 35 Saturday morning. The patrol said vehicles driven by Edward J. Felix, 49, Cleves, and Alfred S. Burnham Jr .•23. were both eastbound when Felix slowed at the entrance to a campground. Burnham apparently could not stop in time and struck Felix from behind at 3:41 a.m. The coUision injures man resulted in moderate damage to both vehicles, according to officers. Burnham was cited by the patrol for assured clear distance following the accident. CHOPS HOlLYWOOD Ll. SPARE RIBS $129 $1 LB. . 49 BONELESS STEW , BEEF 11.$189 S~PERI0R~ 9 9 FRANKIES 0~ T-BONE STEAK DELMONICO STEAK lB. $1.79 Store 900 E. Main St. Pomeroy. 0. 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Monday, 7 p.m .. at the v!Uage hall. · Resk!ents are invitEd to attend. lOOZ. JAR ,t.maq ti"',.- imtinrl ' USP5~8e0 A Multimedia New!lpaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by th~ Ohio Valle;' Publish· $399 tng Company · Multimedia. Jnc. ~­ c ond class postage paid at Ga llipolis. Ohio 4S631. Entert'd as second class malllnR mal1er at Pomeoroy, Ohio, Post OffiCI:'. 16 CT. WIT1t 39< ss.oo ADDI110NAI. P\IIOIASE KRAFT -MAYONNAISE BUSH - :~~ESY f1N2~ ' 99< PAlMOLIVE ' · INSTANT COFFEE TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS Cooncil to meet MAXWEll HOUSE ~:. $149 CARNATION Admissions - Bertha Diehl, Pomeroy; Faye Kirkhart, Long Bottom; , Lois .cornell, Dexter; Diane Starcher, Rutland. Discharges ·- Wllliam Barnhari, WUUam Hamrn, Rita Stobert. DECORATOR TOWELS SUNSHINE CHEEZITS ·- VIVA KLEENEX SOFTIQUE QT. JAR 22 Ol. LIQUID DETERGENT Mttmbtr: The Associated Press In· land Dally Prt'ss Association and the American N~wspa)>fr Publishers As· aoclatlon, National Advertising Reo· pre1rntatiYC!, Branham. '1717 West Nlnl' Mile Road, Suite 204, Detroit. , , Mlchl~an, a, Carrier or Motor Route One Wt>ek .. ...... ... .................... .Sl.JO . One Monlh ....... ....... ... .............. S4.80 SINGLE COI'Y PRICE 50 Cent• No subscriptions by mall permltle(l In towns where motor carrier service ' ' ·- ts avail able. The Sunday Time-s-Senti nel will not bt> responsible for advance p4yments madt by carrll"rs. · . CRISP CARROTS 4 Sl PKGS. IDAHO POTATOES 10 ll. lAG $159 • " WEST VIRGINIA APPLES · liD OR YEUOW 3 Ll. lAG 4807!. · 8VJIII(:RIPriON RATES s1·69 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE 89<· I' A.-5 MAIL SUBSCRIJ'TIONS Sunday Only Ono year ............... ........ :....... $26.80 Six months .. .... .. ~.. ... .. :... ........ S~3. 00 DaUJ aod 8uaday MAIL 8UJIII(:RIJ'TIONS ' IOIIdeOtdo 52 Weeki ·.. ........ .. ...... .... ......... se&.24 26 Weeki ,... .. ............ .... .. ....... $29.12 13 Weeki ............... ................ $JU6 11a1e1 Oatalde Ohio 52 Weeki .............................. - ~.Ill 26 w..~u .... :.......................... $31.20 13 WNIII ... ................... ......... IIUO POMEROY - Meigs County Shertff James J. Proffitt received a report Satutday morning from Warren Stearns, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , who said that a number of trespassing hunters had been on his property. Stearns also reported that several no hunting signs posted on his property had been tom down within the last week. Marsha Guess, Tuppers Plains, reported to the sheriff's department on Friday night that two dogs had gotten into a field, attacked and seriously injured a yearling suffolk ewe that belonged to her daughter. The ewe was the 1984 Meigs County Grand Champion _ Investigation Is continuing in the reports. ville, Tenn: Atlania- arui Jackson' • ville, Fla. . Astronauts Kathy Sullivan and DavidLeestmadonnedspacesults and stepped into Challeng • er s open cargo bay on Thursday and made a plumbing connection between two fuel tanks.As America's first r•---------------.. lk M , Sulll woman spacewa er, s. . - van told President Reagan during a radlocaUonFriday it "wasthemost fantastlcexperienceofmyllfe" · ----·-·;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;a VALLEY ARTISTS SERIES HONOR ROLL VALLEY ARTISTS SERIES, a joint venture of Tri-County Community Con(ert Associa• tion and Rio Grande College artist Series, gratef11lly acknowledges those who con· tributed funds to make this first season a success. FRIENDS OF THE ARTS BUSINESS FRIENDS OF THE ARTS PA1RONS First National Bank. Wellston Or. and Mrs. Arnold Sattler, Gallipolis Or. and Mrs. Coldus Smith, Rio Grande Or. and Mrs. Oonald ·Thaler, Gallipolis DONORS PH. 446-021 7 This Week's Special TACO SUPREME 1S(ea. Farmers Bank & Savings, Pomeroy · Gallipolis Savings & Loan . Gallipolis Milton Bank ing Company , Wellston Ohio Valley Bank. Gall ipolis Ms. Jea" Curtis, Rio Grande Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haskins, Gallipolis Rev. and Mrs. Luther Tracy, Rio Grande • SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Baker. Gallipolis Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. "Bob" Evans . Gallipolis Atty. and Mrs. Bernad Fultz. Pomeroy Or. and Mrs. Robert Seal!. Gallipolis Mrs. Bernadine Stockmeister. Jackson Tht Valley -.rtists Striu "btcutiu loortl thanks the french Art Colony for prowid· ing tht subKription-drin heallquarttn in Gallipolis. Wt also thank our volunhtrs ·and appndatt an~ and all othtr contributions wtli,h han made this program a suu111. Bastille. Inc.. Gallipolis Bernadine's, Inc.. Gall ipolis Brunic_ ardi Music, Inc .. Gallipol is Central Trust Co .. Gallipolis Commercia l & Sllvings Bank. Gall ipoli s Ewing Funeral Home. Pomeroy LaSalle Corporation. Middleport McDonald 's Restaurant . Gallipoli s McGinness-Stanley Agency . Gallipo lis Paul Dav ies Jewelers . Gallipolis Pt. Pleasant Federal Sav ings & loan . Pt. Pleasant PJ's . Inc .. Gallipolis Tope's Furn iture Galleries. Gallipol is Waid Cross_Grocery, Rac ine WomeldorM & Thomas Hardware . Gall ipol is REAL HICKORY SMOKED lr~~=========~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ POMEROY - Two dissolutions have been granted in Meigs County Common · Pleas Court. The marriages ot Jolm E. Umbarger Jr. and Anita D. Umbarger, both of Gallipolis, and Gregory Charles Scott, Hemlock Grove. and Mary Ellen Sheets, New Cumberland, W.Va., have both been dissolved by · Judge Charles Knlgbt. $149 Do G Ant. flo•on FOOD u ••-c.... 100 Trespass incident reported to sheriff Marriages ended 8 PAK JO BO FACIAL TISSUE LB. $1 39 oz. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS 2% POMEROYcalls were answered on Friday by units from Meigs County's Emergency Medical Service. At 11:32 a.m., Pomeroy was caUed toPomeroyCiiffApartments for Bertha Diehl who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12: 23 p.m.; Rutland went to Depot Street for Murtel Young who was transported to Holzer Medical · center. Middleport went to Mlll Street at 1: 23 p.m. for Jane Gilkey who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At 6:40p.m., Syracuse went to Second Street for Wllliam HaUey to :Veterans Memorial. Racine went to Southern High School at 9: 19 p.m. for Chester Combs to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse went to Fourth Street at 9:.34 p.m for Karen Cook, first to Veterans Memorial, then to Holzer Medical Center. And the Pomeroy unit was called to the shertff' s office at 10: 13 p.m. for Karen Douglas who was taken to Veterans MemoriaL NEW YORK For More Info Coli 992-5587 or • ( PORK CHOPS 12 at Kingsbury Parts Canon's advanced technalagy,brings you hi -f1stereo Videa recording. With the new VR-40A Portable Video Recorder you can take full advan· foge af the high fre quency response af videotape far superb hi-fi sound. New high-speed rotating audio heads make hi-l i stereo sound possible. And the new VR40A is lightweight and portable. li:lke it an-,where you're shooting home video ... or just slide it in fa the new VT-50A Tuner/Timer far off-theair recording at home. When docked atop the new VT-50A Tuner/Timer you have · a single. compact. space-sav· ing unit. We call it DeckMate" Together with the full -featured new VC-30A Calor Videa Camera fhat gives you pictures that look broadcast quality, you hove a state-of-the-art system for advanced home video. Only tram Canon. • Canon 8X f/1.4 power zoom lens with macro • Exclusive Canon Auto-Focus System • New ,,, .. High -Band Saticon • tube tor .. high resolution • Extreme low-light capability (10 lux) • Visible display camera checklist in vieWfinder • Built-in Character/ Time-Lapse Controller LOIN END CENTER CUT PORK Sl.89 See Our Display NEW HI· FI -: woman. cewa an can :; The lOl·ton space plane, its dash :·oown the east coast or FIQrida heralded by sonic booms dro out of a cloudless sky ;u;d . 15,00}-foot runway, just three miles • fro the I h .· m aunc pad where the · astronauts started their space adventure eight days ago. With commander Robert Crippen at the controls, ChaUenger touched down at 12: 27 p.m. Euron Runway 33, a concrete strip flanked by a canal where alligators lurk and wild pigs feed. The ship came in from the south after making a wicte sweep over this spaceport. Thousands or spectators at the strip and along banks of the nearby }Jidian ·River cheered the landing, the second here In 13 shuttle Olghts. The return to Flortda was another high point for the highly rated, eight .<fay mission in which the crew or five men and two women - the largest ever to flY in a single spaceship - used cameras and sensors to extensively study Earth, tested • tools and techniques for refueling- satellites in space and recorded the first space walk by an American woman. a:::: STEAK ·S-Moy qualify for energy tax credit Olght. That Is Important, With the to drop out ofglide orbiton a nda shuttle now on a once-a-month start it Challenger on a supersonic launch schedule. path over the Pacific, the heart of For Crippen, It was a personal Canada, the U.S. Midwest and triumph. Flortda's changeable Southeast andjustofftheeastcoast weather interfered with two or the of Florida into Cape Canaveral. three p~ous landings scheduled On that course. the space plane here. Crtppen was In command of . flew over or nea,; Duluth, Minn.; both, which were diverted to the MUwa1,1kee; Chicago; Indianapolis; desert strip at Edwards Air Force Cincinnati; Lexington, Ky .; Knox· Base, Calli. "We'll mak It this ti " th e me • e <:~:s~r:net E~: an~~ ROUND For Concert Hall Sound And Pictures That Look Broadcast Quality CAMERA VC·30A thai ~:~turday, 5 en-u jolll'qey a : surveyed. theea;~ _ · · ~ven SYSTEM lVI-lSI NEW · AP ...-...:..Writer ~Y landing here instead of ·in veteran ortpurshuttleOights vowed · · ·-·.....,_,., C<illfornia where most shuttle be(ore the launch. He did. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Qlghts ha ' ded NAS c~~::u~~~~~::e= - Challellger and its seven astra- shave upv~e~ ~k : ~b~ nautsglldedtoaprectstonlandingat . neededto t shl ado, Its the h !tie' h · ge a pre · Y.or next braking rockets high over Australia Emergency runs ACCU-VISION'" HI-FI PORTABLE ' • SUNDAY Do You Have Mobile Home Roof Problems? ~rn\W CANON· ., STORE HOURS: . nn:-1 nur.• 9 ain til 10 Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 ~LOSED The Sunday Time5-Sentinei-Pagt1 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . T!!.,~th •space shutde fligh! .~nds with perfect landing 1 large after leading five other condemned prisoners - including his brother James - out or the Mecklenburg Correctional Center on May 31. He was captured with James Briley In Philadelphia on June 19. Briley was executed for ijle Sept. 14, 1979, slaying of disc j()Ckey John "JohnnyG. from Tennessee" Galla· her, who was abducted tram a tavern, robbed of$6, shot in the back and dumped by a liver. Briley also had six other firstdegree murder convictions in what Richmond Circuit Judge James Wilkinson called the "vllest rampage or rape, murder and robbery the court has seen in 30 years.'' In asking for the death penalty, prosecutor Robert Rice caUed the crimes, which included k!Uing a woman by crushing her skuU with a baseball bat, a "reign of terror." He had spent more than three years appealing his conviction and sentence - Which were affirmed three times by the state and country's highest courts. The U.S. Supreme Court refused twice this week. on 7-2 votes, to put off the execution. !-Reduces heating & cooling co•t up to 50% 2-Eliminates all roof noise 3-Never coat your roof again 4-Eiiminate ceiling leaks & stains October 14, 1984 ·Give Yourself Some Credit! Your Own Personal Line of Credit of $500 or More.· Then When)bu Need Money Simply Write Yourself a Check. Now enjoy one of the best credit opportuniti e s you 've ever seen .' CAPITAL-LINE is an affordable way t o have m o ney when you need it to use for whatever you 'd lik e . . . un ex pec t ed expenses. home improverpents. that great bargain you ca n ' t let get away. No questions asked . And It's Easy to Use. A simple one·time application opens your CAPITAL -LI NE personal line of credit of $500 or more. Then when you need money . you write yourself a loan ... imme diatel y . . . simply by writing a personalized CAPITAL· LINE c h ec k . Th e r e 's absolutely no interest rate c harge" until you use it . And then . you pay simple interest only on the amount actually borrowed at a much lower rate than most credit ca rds or re lated charge cards . You can also draw up to $100 a day from any J(::ANIE machine or get a cash advan ce from any Ohio Vall ey Bank teller. Five hundred dollars or whatever you need to spend on anything you want. What oth er b a nk w o uld offer you a qualified lin e of credit like Ohio Valley Bank ' s CAPITAL-LINE? There 's another way our inte rest r ates save you money. They ' re based on " simple in t erest. " Which means you 're only charged on your unpaid b a lance . So every time you make a payment. you ' r e n ot on ly r e ducing your balance . you 're reducing your interes t. And you can reduce everything even more by making pa y m e nts o r paying off the balance without penally. It's Time You Gave Yourself Some Credit. And you can with CAPITAL·L INE . your own per sonal revolving line of c r e dit at Ohio Valley Bank . Take advantage of your good credit qualifications with an established credit lin e from $500- up. Specially structured for those who prefer to borrow thru short-term credit and"prefer an easier way to use their credit. Ohio Valley Bank is making an ex tra effort to show how sincere ly w e want your business. And can you think of anything be tter than talking to a bank that really wants your business? :: : ·· : .· :• •. • •. ·: •. ;: ' .•' • •' I' -: '·r· ~· ~' f our Con'"l' l1il·n t Ln•..-ati on' •• • �Page--A-6-The Sunday Time.,Sentinel Pom-y-Middleport-Gallrpolis, POINT PLEASANT ~ Fune ra l services will be held a t 3: 30 p.m . today In Ha rmony Baptist Church for Amy F. Bowles, 89, Southside , W.Va .. who died Thursday in Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Gallipolis. The Rev. F red McCallister will officiate. a nd burial will be in J:.one · Oak Cemetery. Bom Oct. 26, 1894, da tighterofthe !ale Fra ncis M . and ;Earnie Hayes Bowles, she was a mem ber of Harmony Baptist Church , where she was a Sunday school teacher and chur<;tt pia nist for more than 50 years. Surviving a r e a brother, F .M . Bowles of Southside; and a siste r, Ova Henry of Ca nal Winchester . Arra ngements are by Crow· Hussell Funeral Home . Minnis Elliott POMEROY ~ Minni s E lliott, 70, i\lfred. died F riday night in O'Ble· ness Mem or ia l Hospita l , Athens . fo llowing an extended illness. Born in Ranger, W.Va ., son of the !ale Andrew a nd Geneva McCle llan E:lliott, he was a retired e m ployee of the Athens Menta l Health Cente r a nd a ttended Bear Wallow Church of ChJist. He was also a 25·year member of Alfred Gra nge. a World • War lJ ve teran a nd a member of the Disa bled Am erican Ve tera ns , Pomeroy. Surviving a re his wife. Alice Cr islip E lliott; a son, Dona ld of Alfred; lhree brothe rs, Warren of Alfred. Ray of Albany, a nd Howard of Taplin, W.Va.; four sisters. Mrs . , J.B. iE una) Smith of Ra nger. Mrs. E mory (MaJie) Yates of Hunting· ro n, W.Va., Mrs. Edd ie (lcie) Spear s of Proctorville. and Mrs . Ben (Opal I J ohnson of Yellow Spring~; a nd two grandchild ren, Donnie a nd Byron J . E lliott , both of Alfred. Private services will be held Tuesday in White Fu ne ral Home, Coolville, wit h Pastor J oseph Hos· kins officiating. BuJial will be in Ret'<lsviUe Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the fune ral home after6p .m . today a nd Monda y. .Jane Gilkey POMEROY ~ J a ne Shlive r Gilkey, 80, 368Y, N. Third St. . Middleport , was pronounced dead on llniva l a t Ve tera ns Memoria l Hospita l F riday afternoon. Bom J a n. 10, 1904, in We tzel County. W.Va .. da ughterofthelate Mr. a nd Mrs. J ohn C. Shriver, s he was a retired employee of Imperia l E lectr ic Co. of Middle port, a long-time m em ber of Hea th Metho· dis! Church. Middleport. and a mem ber of the Me igs County Senior Citizens. Survivors include a son, Bernard of Midd le port, a son a nd d a ughter · in·law . Guy a nd Carol Gilkey of Columbus; a daughter . Mrs. Cha · rles (Helen ) Eye r of Middleport ; five gr a ndc hildren, John Byer , October 14, 1984 . Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Midd,lepott Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. NATO mernhers ponder missile buil~up: A rea deaths Amy F. Bowl-;s Ohi~Point KeM eth Byer and Richard Gillcey, · all of Middleport, Mark Gilkey of Washington D.C., and Deborah Ha lley of Syracuse; five great· grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bernie B. Gillcey, In 1960; a nd by 11 brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday in Rawlings-Coats· Blower Funeral Hom~. Middleport, with the Rev. Bob Robinson officia ting. Buria l wlU be in River· view Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home a ll day today. The family will be present at 2-4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Walter K~nnedy Jr. POMEROY Wa lter R. Ke nnedy J r ., 62, 122'h Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died a t 1: 15 a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center, following a lingering illness. Bom Aprjll2 , 1922, a t Bradbury , son of the la te Wa lter R. and Bertha S. Wise Ke nnedy Sr ., he was a retired store clerk a nd railroad employee. He was a World War II veteran, a mem ber of P omeroy Church· of Chlist a nd a member of the Disabled American Veterans chapte r at Pome roy . Surviving are his wife, Pa uline . Kennedy; a daughter, Mrs. Ivan (Barbara) Loftis o f St. Peters. Mo.; three grandc hildren , Shawn, Katie a nd KeUy Loftis, a ll of St. P eters; and a sister, Betty of Columbus. He was preceded in death by .a sister, Kathaleen. Funeral services wlU be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, with Minister Neil Proudioot officia ting. BuJial will be in Brad· ford Cemetery. F rie nds may caUar the fune ra l home from 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m . today. Walter V. Swell POMEROY ~ Wa lte r V. Swett. 68. Largo, Fla .. formerly of the Carpente r area, died Friday morn· . ing in La rgo Medical Center, following an extended Illness . · Born in Carpente r , son of Audrey Morrison Swett of Middleport, a nd the la te William I. Swett, he was a World War II Army veteran a nd a r etired employee of Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Also surviving a re his wife, J ean · Gotscha ll Swett; a da ughter , Mrs. . Arthur (YvoMel Reedy of Southside, w.Va. ; three grandchildren , Cindy Ha mm of Barboursville, W.Va., Linda Roach ofOak HiU,and Michael Reedy of Point Pleasant; a nd a great-grandson. Stephen Hamm of Barboursville. Funera l services will be held a t 2 p.m . Tuesday in Bigony-Jordan Funeral Horne, Albany, wilh Rev. Willa rd Love officiating. Friends may a t the fune ral home from 2-4 a nd 7-9 p.m . Monday. Burial will be . in School Lot Cem ete ry, Carpenter. M!lltary graveside services will be conducted by Albany VFW Post 9893. "Exorcism' slayer ·e nters innocent plea CLEVELAND (AP ) ~A 26-year· two count s of aggrava ted murder in old ·Cleveland m an accused of - -the.course of a felony in the deaths of behead ing his 4-year-old da ughter Myrta Davis, 8, a nd Na taliaDavis, 4, a t their home Oct. 5. a nd killing a nother child in a n effort to rid them of evilspirits has pleaded According to police, Parke r innocent to the cha rges . a tt acked his common-law wife, DoM ell Pa r ker pleaded innocent Davis, and tortured her three Linda a t his arraignment Friday in children - Myrio, Natalia a nd Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Kashonna . Pa rke r is the father of Court. Judge William Mahon set Natalia a nd Kashonna, police said. bond for Parker at $5 million. P ollee said Ms. Davis told them Parker m ade no comme nt during Parker cla imed he was exorcising his brief appear ance. the devil from the family in the He has been cha rged with two attacks. counts of aggravated murder a nd By ROBERT BURNS 1\!IIOCiated Press Writer STRESA, Italy (AP) ~ American assertions that the Soviet Union has a imed m ore nuclear missiles at Weste rn E urope increases pressure on the Dutch government to Install the U.S.·m a de rockets strongly opposed by m~y Dutch citizens. Defense Secre tary Caspar Wein· ber ger said F riday at the cloSe of a tw<XIay NATO nuclear strategy meeting In this resort vlilage in the Italian Alps that the Soviets have mell<O, denied We inberger 's stat.ement and said tt was· made to pressure Washington's European allies. American diploma tic sources. who spoke on condition they not be Identified, said the additional Soviet missiles are rlot yet a t the bases being built to siore them . Asaresult, they said, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was not yet offjclally countlngthese mlsslles as partofthe Soviet arsenal. Weinberger said NATO would added to their contingent of ss-w medlwn-tange missiles capable of striking most of Western Elll'OpE!. He declined to say how many more SS-20s have been built or to pinpoint their locatlori, but stressed that U.S. inte lligence data showed the m issiles were "ready a nd able to be fired ." In Moscow ,. a Soviet Foreign Minlstry spokesman, Vladimir J..o. upda te lts. January l~ estima te of 378 SS-20s in the Sovie t Union "shortly." He declined to be more specific . The U.S. d iplom a tic sources said the first of about 11 new Soviet missile bases are expected to be completed by the end of this year. Job de Ruiter, the Dutch defense minister , said F riday tha t We inberger 's assertion had no imme- ~ diate effect on his gove rnment since NATO's official count of S$-20s has not changed. . But Weinberger's statement ·clearly was Intended to underscore the American contentions that the Soviets P.QSe a · growing threat to Western security, and NATO must stick to Its decision to deploy 572 c rujse and Pershing 2 mlssUes. The govenunents of the 13 NATO nations agreed in 1979 to begin deploying the American-built mfs· sUes in WestemEill'OpE!bytheendof last year to counter the increased threat from the Soviet SS.20rockets. · In addition to the Netherlands, the mfssUes are slated for West Germany , Brita in, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands. Thousands of Dutch m arched in peaceful protest in July 1983 when the Woensdrecht air force base was picked as the site for the 48 new Ame rican missiles, scheduled to be deployed in 1986. ·, .: ,• . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;; failure to y ie ld . Harold W. Kemp, 21, Rt. 2, Vinton, was fined $12 foro squealing tires; forfeiting $40 bond each for Insecure load we re Donald H. We llington: 29, Rt . 2, Vinton, Carron L. Ruff, 'll, Thurma n, J a mes D . Caldwell, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City, a nd Freddie A; Knipp, 40, Rt. 3, Ironton. Richard 1... Taylor,24, P a triot Star RQute. forfeited $40 bond for failure to produce a certlflca t.e for regtstra· tlon for traile r ; William F . Moody, 21, 5~ Spring Va lley Drive, forfeited $40 bond for expired registration; Rick C. Hic kman, 33, Zanesville, forfeited $40 bond for improper lane · usage; Robert I. Bethel, 54, Jackson, forfeited $40 bond for expired passenger care registration; Tarissa G. Bea ver , 24, Cheshire, foifeited $40 bond for assured clear distance. Forfe iting bond for speeding were William S. La nier, 51, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $38; Anita K. Smith, 25, Dunbar , W.Va ., $38; J ackW . Gra nt, 34, High P oint, N.C., $39; Mary J . Kuniff, ~. Kenna, W.Va., $39; J ames H. Milam, 62, South Charleston, W.Va. , $39; Robert F . Shrader, 60, Oxford, $39. Cheryl A. Allen. Oak HW, $40; Betty A. Gillespie, 22, Columbus, $40; Robert L. Merry, 22, Rt. 1, Galllpolfs;$41; Mary L. Turner , 44, Hurricane, W.Va., $41; John P . Brown,40, Seth , w .va .,$42; Sabrina J . E vans, 28, Columbus, $42; Homer E. P e rdue Jr.,24 , Welch, W.Va.,$43; Jofm P . Bowe, 21, Bristol, Ind., $47; David R. Jividen, 22, Rt. 1, Ga llipolis, $76. By MAUREEN .JO~N Alloo'e""' ~ Writer BRIGHI'ON, England (AP ) Britain's top terrorism expert said Saturday that the IRA bomb tha t blew up In the Grand Hotel, kUling four people and just missing Prime Mlnlster Margaret Thatcher, may havebeenplantedweeksagounder thefloorboatdsofaslxth-floorroom. Crndr. William Hucklesby, the chief of Scotland Yard's anti· terrorist branch, told a .news conference that the 20 pounds of explosives probably had a longt.ei'J1lfuse to deteCtlon by bomb-llllf!lng dop. · ''It must be one of the most discerning bombs planted by the IRA because of _the dlt!erent dimension in tlrnlng of the device," Hucklesbysald. Rescue crews working by the light of powerful portable lamps recovered a third body from the wreck!!ge of the Grand Hotel early Saturday and searehed for the body ofafourthpersonpresumeddeadin the IRA bombing. Ot!lclals identified the third victim as Eric Taylor, northwest regional chairman oi Mrs. Thatcher's Conservative Make Her Eyes Sparkle British security · authorities launched a massive hunt for the attackers, 'tfhosebombexJilodedin the hotel where Mrs. Thab;:her and most of the Conservative Party's leaders werestaylng~or theparty 's annua l conference. Mrs. Thatcher a,nd .all but one of her 22-J1M11llber Cabinet escaped Injury in the assassination attempt eBTly Friday morning. Trade Minister Norman Tebblt and 33 others were injured in the attack. Among those killed was a member of Pa~liarnent ~ Sir Anthony Barry, 58, who was also a relative marriage ·of Princess OUR FALL ROUND-UP SALE CONTINUES THROUGH THE MONTH OF OCTOBER! t :t • .. •• Come Oul And Make Us An Offer On ·one Of Our More Than 11 100" Cars, Trucks And· Vans ... No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused! • THIS WEEK'S SUPER SPECIALS • .• F/o~Wrs Say It Besl!'w Sweetheart Roses .....:......~~m!. S12 95 Standard Roses ................~~m!. $1 795 . I ICASH & CARRY) On Sweetest Day, October 2th, tickle her fancy with a bright bouquet of fresh flowers. Flowers are a special way .to show how much you care. Call or stop by The Pomeroy Flower Shop, to surprise your sweet-heart with the Sweetheart Bouquet. It's available in q, variety of sizes and prices. " .. " · Send your thoughts with special ~ ~d 4 door, automatic trans., power 4 door, loader with all the buttons & toys. Local Trade-in . 4 door, air cond .. am-fm , tilt. cruise. · power door locks . Was $13,900. Was $7,900. Was $7,900. '7 ,200. 1983 MERCURY MARQUIS '12, 7 00. .• NOW ONLY .,.• 1984 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS • 4 door, overdrive trans. , lull power accessories, just 17,000 miles. Compare to new prices and see what you can save here! •••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • · · • • · · $12,500.00 l9U BUICK REGAL UMITED. 2 dr, Wt wheel, power windows, am-fm stereo & just 17,000 miles ••• $10,500.00 1114 FORD MUSTANG TURBO GT • Hatchback, 5 sp, air, power wind., door locks, tilt, am-1m cassette. 10,000 ...",.,. •... ' ; "The Way America Sends Love" Pomoroy, Oh. Wo At<opl All Major Credit Cards 1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR steering & brakes, air cond ., am-lm radio, radial tires. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Avo. 1984 MERCURY TOPAZ PH. 992.2039 or 992-5721 NOW ONLY CARS NOW ONLY•7 Was $10,500. ,200. -t•• ' Marriage licenses .. • .. GALLIPOLIS ~ The followin g couples flied for marriage llcenses this past week In GaUia County Probate Court . Robert E. Adkins, 44, Vinton, Southern Ohio Coal Co. employee, and Brenda J . Downey, 42, Wellston, crew leader. . Robert E. Gardner, 34, R t. 1, Gallipolis, brick mason; and CaroiJ. Gardner, 26, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, housewife . Philllp A. Thomas, 32, Galllpolls, unemployed, a nd Julia A. Henderson, 21, Patriot . Star Route, unemployed. Anthony W. Nolan, 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, carpenter, and Violet R.· Watson , 18, Eureka Star Route, babysitter : Freddy L. Hicks, 33, Eureka Star Route, roofer, and Nancy K. Jessee, 33, Eureka Star Route, unemploy~ . • • ..• • 0 • •• 0 •••••••••• 11112 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 5TH AVE.· Black, 4 door,loaded with all the toys !. .. . .... •••••• • .$10,900.00 19820WS. cUTLASS SUPREME. 4 dr, VB engine, air cond, am-lm stereo, Wire wheel covers .••. • '· · $6,900.00 11112 PONTIAC PHOENIX • 4 door Hatchback, 4 cyl. engine, automatic trans., air cond, am radio •. • • $5,800.00. 1.882 CAMARO Z.ZB. White, V8, automatic, t-tops, am-fm cassette .••••••••.• • •••·•• • • • • • • • • • • • · • · : $10,~.00 1981 BUICK ELECTRA LMITED • 4 door, blue, VB, overdrive trans., am-fm cassette w-C.B., t1lt , crwse, cHmate contro~ full power optlons. •••· •••· •••• a 1 o oo o 0 I 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I • • • • • • • ° • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · $8 500.00 , 1981 PON11AC BONNEVDLE-4 door, white, VB, air, tilt, cruise, am·fm cassette,local trade ........ .$5,900.00 1981 BUICK SKYLARK .' 4 door, 4 cyl, automatic, air cond., tilt, am·fm, wire wheel covers, loca~:~:O • 1!118 CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2 door, VB engine, air cond., am-lm, vlnyltop - Local trade ....... .. · .. • $4,900.00 0 1984 FORD F·l50 PICKUP. Longbed, two-tone blue, VB, automatic overdrive, air, tilt, cruise, am· lm cassette, dual tanks, chrome bumpers. radials, sliding rear wlndo'f & just 1,200 miles. Compare this price to a new one •- save here' Just '• • "'~" $10,900.00 Ql: o o o o e 11113 FORD RANGER. Longbed, : goLD I cyl, 4 speed, am radio, radlaltlres& just B,OOO miles.... . .... $6,400.00 191,3 FORD ·F-150 u4. Blue, longbed; 6 cyl. eng, 4 sp. trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, radial tires, Explorer package & just 17,000 miles .•• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • I • • · : • • 88,~.00 1983 CHEVY C-20 . Custom deluxe, 350 eng,,automatic overdrive trans., power steering & brakes, a1r cond, arn0 0 0 I 0 0 jO 0 0 0 0 0 I I I. • •••• •• • • •••• • ••••• • ••••••• •. • •• • •••••••• I • ••• • • • • • fm r&dlo, radial tires. I.A>cal trade-in . •••• •••• • •• •••••••• •• ~,900.00 · 198! FORD BRONCO . Black & white, VB engine, 3 sp overdrive trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, 1 • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I • • • • • 18,500.10 li8Z FORD 'F-150. Long bed, maroon, 6 cyl. eng, 4 sp., power steering & brakes, radial tires..... . ... . . $6,901.00 NEW lOTOS VARIATIONS P·ERM! .~Worth Waiting For 118! FORD F-150 XL -l.ongbed, white, VB eng., auto. trana., air cond, tilt wheel, am-lm cassette stereo, dual tanks sliding rear window spoke wheels radial tires, cooling pkg. , locally owned. Nice Truck .. .. .. . . $7,90UO 118100VROLET C-10 sCoTrSDALE. 'shortbed, red, 6 cyl., auto,.air cond, tilt wheel, am-fm B track , rany wheels, radial tlrBB, sliding rear window & just 33,000 miles.... • • .. • • • • · · • .. • • .. .... • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • SI,IIIIUO 1181 CHEVROLET C-10- SUver, VB engine, 4 sp overdrive trans., powers steering, am radio. • • • • • • • • •f5,900.00 1H1 JEEP WAGONEER UMITED - VB, auto., air, Wt, crullle, power seats, windows, door locks, am-fm CBBRtt defog alum!nwn wheels, radials. woodgrain, roof rjlck, locally owned .•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·t8,11118.to JJIOF0~-480 VANTRUCK · IB' van body, roll up door, VB engine, automatic trans... . . . ... ; ......$8,5111.18 19'11 FORD F·l50 CUSTOM -l.ongbed.,!IOLJ;l IB engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, am radio & . $3 850 I • • • • .• • • • • • • .- • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • g,,,~, _.;....-!J!!/1- • • • •• •• • 197& DODGE ASPEN WAGON -Red, V8, automat ic , air •••••••• ••• •••. •••••••• •••••• • •• ••• •• •••• •. $1.500.00 1976LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ·Blue. 2 door, vin ylto p. air, tilt, cr ui se, stereo . Nice car . .. ........ . $2.900.00 1976 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT ·Yellow , 4 door . 4 speed .. . .. ....... ... . . . . . . .. . ........ . .. . . .. . .... $1,000.00 1976 VOLARE ROAD RUNNER- VB. autom at! ' · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · • · · · • · · · · · • . · $700.00 19740[J)S .88 - Blue.•• •••••• •• ••• ••. ••...• •••. . •.• •• •. . •.••• ••• •••••••• ••• .• •• .• • •••..• •..• .•• •• 1350.00 1973 OLDS sOLI) reen . .. ....... ........ .. . . ... ... . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. ... .. . . . ... . . .. . . .... . .. . . .. . . $350.00 1978 FORD F-150 b4·Stepside, VB, automatic ...... . .. .. .. . ..... · · ...... .... .. .. · .. .. .... .. · .. .. $2.500.00 ' 1978 JEEP WAGONEER · Brown, VB, automatic .... .......... ..... .. .. .. . . .. ... . : .. .. .. .. .. . .... $1.500.00 1978 JEEP WAGONEER UMITED - Green , VB, a uto ., air cond ., am-fm cassette. cruiSe, alwn. wheels . r ad1als $5.500.00 . . 1977 FORD F-150 • Longbed, blue, VB, automatic .... . . . . .. . .. . . . - · · .. · · . · · · .. • · · • • · • .. · · · · · · • • · · · · S3,200.00 197.7 CHEVROLET C-10 ·VB, long bed. automatic, rusty ..• . . . •. •• •. . ••• . . • . . • · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · $1.500.00 1977 DODGE D-100 b4 ·VB, 1SO.L n.tic, rough around the edges ........... .. .. .. .. - . .... · · .. .. .. · · .. $900.00 1976 JEEP J-10 b4 TRUCK· VB, automati c, rusty .. .. ..... .. . .. . ........ . ............. ...... .. .. .. $1.600 .00 1975 FORD F-600 - Cab& chassis, VB, 5 speed trans, 2 s p. axle, good sha pe . . . • .... . . . . . . ... . . . . ... . . $4,500.00 1973 CHEVROLET C-65 DUMP TRUCK - R ed, steel bed, VB, 5 sp trans., 2 sp axle. cheate r ,,,!c. good tires $i.500.00 1973 DODGE D.-JO FLATBED. 21 ' bed, 361 eng. 5 sp trans., 2 sp axle, good tires, good sha pe . ..... . .. t3.000.00 1971 CHEVROLET STEP VAN -8 cyl. , 4speed .... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. ...... ...... . . .. • ... .. · · .... -~~.500 .00 1971 CHEVROLET MO"rrR HOME - ... . . .. . . ... . ..... . . . ..... . .. . ... . . . . . .... .... · • · · · · · · · • · · · · · $3.200.00 19811 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK - Single axle, steel bed, VB, 5 sp trans., 2 s p axle, good shape ... ... .$4.900 .00 • VANS And today,when getting ahead takes rrm than ever befoce, you need a banK that Sb3res this attitude.You need CentralThlst. &4use we make your money wOik harder than ever befoce. . For YO!l,yourfamily and Y.our business. Jpm the poople at Central 'ftust. -~~ People with the ~determination and the dedialtim to help you get LJ._ ahead And getting ahtm is ;,...... what it's ai1 about ----4i. _..,.. . Mt• lrFOIC ' A 1111 CHEVY BLAZER. Blue, 8 cyl. eng., auto. trans., power steering 1c brakes ......... . ..... . ......$4,8to.OO 1111 DODGE TRUCK . Short Stepside, VB, auto., power steering & brakes, am radio, ratlllll tires •••• • -'Z,M.eo 1tll FORD F·ZII· Wltlte. 8 cyl., 4speed.· OPEN .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • lm INTERNATIONAL VAN TRUCK· Blue, 18' Oberglau van body, VB engine, 5 speed trans.• , ••••• te.-.00 IIIIINTERNATIONAL TILT CAB ·19' flatbed, va·engtne, 5 sp. trans., good tires, nice truck ....... .. te,8811.00 19'11 GMC 1 TON TRUCK. Dual wlleels, 454 engine, automatic trans., nat bed, locally owned .• • ••••• ••$4,8to.OO "Full •• • 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON · Blue, 6 cyl, air cond.. . ...... ... .. .. .... .... . .. ..... . . .. ..... . .. . . . 11.500.00 1977 FORD LTD - 4 door. gray, VB , air, cruise. am-fm .... .............. .......... . ...... ..... $2,000.00 1977 FORD LTD • 2 dr, gray , VB, tut, cruise, windows . . ......... . ......... .. . ..... ..... .... .. .. ... $2.100.00 1977 IroRD LTD II · Green , 4 door, VB, air. radials . .. . .. . . .... . . ... ...... . . ... ... . .... . ...... ... . . $2,300.00 jaat 30,000 mllea! .•••• ~ ~ $4,1100.00 19'11 JEEP CHEROKEE. 4 dr, silver, VB, autorriatic, crulBe, air, am-lm casaette, new tires, aluminwn;,:~ TOP • TRUCKS " • • • • • • • • • • • • • The 80's .... a major d e parture from the c urly was h & wear of tile 70 's. Slyles are more poliohefl, more finis hed. Now more I han ~Y e r, hair should po ssess the prope r te xture for easy ~are 10 respond lo your c r eative finiohing lou<!h. Adunced lechnology allows Varialions Bond Modifier to adjust the d egree of ocalp and waYe and end~c url. Our slaff has receiYed Zolos training in I h e High Ene rgy cutting, otyling, and texlur• iz in~ of Zotos Variations. · '9~500. NOW ONLY 19800LDSMOBILE OMEGA ·4 door, V6 en gine, a utom atic, air cond, am-fm 8-track, r adial tires. " SPECIAL" $2,900.00 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME · 2 dr. VB, air cond., tilt wheel, vinyltop, Local trade $5,500.00 1980 FORD MUSTANG · 4 cyl , 4-speed, air cond. am·fm cassette, sun roof,l ocaltrad e . ...... . . .... . . ·SUOO.OO a florists' T~ DelnofryASIOdMIOn. White, VB, automatic. air cond ., am1m cassette . T-Tops. ' . • •• ••• $7,500.00 new . ·•······· · ········· · ··············· · ······················ ~ · . 1983 UNCOLN TOWN CAR • 4 door, red, loaded with extras. lAce! trade-in ........ • ........ .. $13,900.00 1m PONTIAC GRAND PR.IX • Burgundy color. V6 engine, air cond, am-fm cassNtl·. "f:ort wheels . new radials Local trade .•••• ••.•• ••• •••• •• •• •. . ••••. ••• •• •• .•••. ••••• ••.• ••. •... . • . •• 14.900.00 1983 UNCOLN CONTINENT~ ·4 door, vanilla color, all the buttons & toys . .... . .. .. ........... . ..$18,900.00 1979 CHEVROLET MAUBU • 4 door. V6 engine. air cond, am-fm. vinyl top, low miles, local trade .••• . J3.700.00 • J913MERCURY MARQUIS. 4 door, velour interior, tnt, cruise, power door locks, am-lm, alr cond .. • • $7,900:00 . 1919 FORD LTD ·4 door. VB, am-fm, air con d., c ruise. power door locks, radials. Local trade.. .... .. . $3,600.00 1983 MERCURY COUGAR. Baby blue, tilt wheel, SOLD wind., power mirrors, air cond, rear defogger. Nice 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX • Silver. V8 engine. a ir cond., am-fm , tilt wheel, iocal trada .3.900.00 car. · · · · · · · · · · · · '! · · · · · · · · · · · · • i o4ooo • t • • • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I I I O $8,900.00 19111 CADIUAC ELDORADO· Loaded with extras. Local trade-in · nice car • • , •• •• ••.• •••••• •• •. •• •$5.500.00 1J113 PONTlAC BONNEVIlLE WAGON. Black, air cond, am·fni, tUt, cruise, new tires. , • • • • • • : • • • • • $8,500.00 1978 CHRYSLER LE·BARON WAGON - V8 engine. air cond, am-fm , roof ra ck, radia ls, just 411 .000 miles . 1983 MERCURY LYNX WAGON -Tan, 4 cyl, automatic trans; air cond, am radio, rear defogger . • .... $5,400.00 uS3 OLDSMOBILE N1NETY EIGIIT REGENCY. 4 door, royal blue, vinyl top, wire wh~el covers &.all the 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON · VB engine, air cond ., roof rac k, 3 seater , nice local trade• . . . . . .$3.900.00 $3,800.00 other toys! I 0 I 01 a a I o 0 0 0 0 .. I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 I I I I I 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 I I o o o 0 o o 0 o o 0 0 .112,900.00 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7- VB, air, tilt, cruise, am·fm, low miles.... ..... ... .. ....... .. .. $3.900.00 liB% FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA ·4 door, creme color. This car ha< I of every option, new tires, local car. 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOBA- VB, air. tilt, cruise, am-fm, power seat. Nice car ... . ... . .. . .... .. . .. . -$2.900.00 $8,800.00 1978 LTD WAGON - White VB. aircond .. good body; lots of miles . ... . ..... ....... . .. , . . ..... . .. . . .. $1.900.00 1182 MERCURY MARQUIS . 4 door, tan, VB, ollerdrlve, air, Wt, cruise, local one owner. • • .. • ; ••• • • • • -$7.500.00 1978 FORD FAIRMONT SQUIRE WAGON ·Blue. 6 cyl., automatic, air cond ., am 11-track, radial ~ 1182 DODGE CHARGER 2.2. Red, automatic S()LD_nd., am-lm, power steering, rear defog . • : •.. • •. • .$5, ~.00 tires, wire wheel covers. Nice car.•••. . • •••. . · •• ••• • · • •• · · • • • • • · · • •• · •• • • • • • · • • • • · · · • • • · • · :. ·. $2, 700. 00~ • 1182 AMC EAGLE • 2 door. 4 vSOLilrive, 6 cyl., automatic, air, am-lm cassette, tUt, crwse, 22,~~~~ 1978 PLYMOUTH F1JRY WAGON· VB, air cond., am·fm B·tra ck, low mUes.. . .. .. .. ... ......... $1,900.00 0 ••• 0 • • care:· 1982 CAMARO Z-28 mlles. "SPECIAL"•••••••• •••••••• •••••••••••• •• •••• ••• ••••• ••••••• ••••••• •• ••• •• • • • • • · •• • • · • • · • $9,800. 1!1114 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT L. 4 dr, air cond, automatic trans., power steering, am·fm radio. Compare to radial Ures -spoke wheels, low miles. • • • • · • •• • •• • • • • • •• ·" •• •· · · • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • Special $eafront hotel. She later lett Diana, wlfe otthe' heir to the Britlah of the British·Irish conflict tn the Brighton for her country residence past 15 years. throne, Prince Clulrles. AllBritishportaandallllOrtawere Mrs. Thatcher told the conference Chi!Quers at the end of the four-day • under SIIIVeUiance. Pollee report· that the failed attack " was an · conference. ('. pollee Specia l Branch o!tlcer, edly thlnk-' the bombers may be attempt to cripple Her Majesty's who d eclined to be Identified, said hiding in London , 40 miles to the democratically elected governMrs. Thatcher lefl the bathroom ot oorth, or already may have esca ped m ent. " She insisted that the her second·floor suite two minutes to Dublin, Ireland. · conference conclude as scheduled before the bomb exploded on the Therewas lmmedlatespeculation Friday to signify "not only that this fifth floor, sending debris c ras hing that security for British leaders, a ttack has failed hut that all into the bathroom . · attempts ID destroy democr acy by · traditionally llght, will be stepped u p The mainly Roman Catholic IRA, to Amerlcanstandards. · terrorism will fall." fighting a guerrilla wa r to drive. , The bomb blast was the m ost M rs . Thatcher, who celebrated Britain trom predom inantly Prodaring attack yet by the outlawed her 59th birthda y Saturday, dell· testant Northern Ireland, cla imed vered her keynote address less than Irish flepubllcan Army on the British mainland. More than 2,400 12 hours after the blasl collapsed an responslbWty for planting what it entire section of the eight-story sa id was a 1(X}pound bomb been killed on both sides MOTOR CAR BROKERS Two men sentenced for theft charges GALLIPOLIS ~ Two m en were sentenced F riday in Galllpolis Municipal Court on charges of theft and resisting a rrest. Bruce E. Brumfield , 22, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Timothy A. Chapman, 22, Rt. 1, Proctorville, were cited in a Thursday incident in which they w e re alleged to have taken swe<~ts hirts from Murphy's Ma rt . Brumfield was fined $50, sentenced to two d a ys in jail and given 18 months probation for theft , and $50, a suspended 90-day jail sentence and 18 months probation for resisting a rrest. Cha pman was fined $50, sentenced to one day in ja il and placed on 18 m onths probation, a nd was fined $25, a suspended 90-day jail sentence a nd 18 months probation for resisting a rrest. Billy H. Rous h, 63, Kana uga, was fined $.Ul, sente nced to three days in jail, given a 60-<lay dr iver's license suspension a nd 18 months probation for DWI. An additional c harge of dlivlng . unde r suspension was dropped after he agreed to plead guilty toDWI . Fined $300, sentenced to three da ys in jail, given a 60-day license suspension and 18months probation for DWI was Rick! E . Mosley, 32, 2204 E astern Ave. In traffic cases, Milton Polly, 30, Vinton, was fined $12, received a suspended six-month ja il sente nce and was placed on one yea r proba tion; R obert C. Evans, 18, 422 Hedgewood Drive, was fined costs for no motorcycle endorsement; fine and costs for no child restraint against Maggie E . Barry Bing, 20, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, were suspended; Willa rd Ne wsome, 34, Rt. 2, Ga llipolis, wa s found not guilty of '. · IRA .explosive may .· have .been hidden · weeks before blast I······ ••··•·••·.~; .. •···~ •• ···•·•••········•. ••••••••I•••.11.110.00 19114 FORD CONVERsiON VAN. Custom conversion by Starc ruiser. 302 engine. a utomatic overdriv e ,. • .,, tilt wheel, cruise control, air cond. am-lm cassette, CB radio, TV, ice box. clock, roof rack, running boards, plus much more! Demo special . ....... . .. ... .. .. ............. . ... ..... . .. . WAS $17,900.00 • NOW Ub,500 .utJ 1983 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN - Custom conversion by Bivouac, 305 engi11e, autom ati c overdrive trans., dr J air& heat front & rear, tilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, power windows, power door locks. arr\·lm cassette, CB radio, running boards, ra Uy wheels, plus much more! IAcal one owner . . ... ... .. $15.500.00 . STOP IN AND SEE: MERRILL, JAY AND ALAN EVANS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8&00 A.M. TO 8&00 P.M., SATURDAY 8:00A.M. TO 3:00P.M. .· • • ' ...• •... �Ol;tober 14, 1984 Moderate growth predicted f~r '85 · F AM1LY SUPPORT NETWORK BOARD - Members of the in-home family support network, with a federal grant of $17,511! for a demonstration project in Meigs County, pictured with Eleanor 'Thomas, center left, Council on Aging, and Norene Ordruslro, project director, center right, are from left, Bonnie Dingess, representing Malcolm Orebaugh, Woodland Centers; Florence IUchards, a senior citizen; Teresa CoUins, R.N., Veterans Memoria.l Hosplta.l; Nancy Berg, Bu ckeye Hills; David Sutherland, Gerontology Program, Ohio . University; .Cindy Oliveri,. Meip County Cooperative ·Extension Service; Scott Lucas, administrator, Veterans Memorial Hosplta.l;_ Jolm D. Jacobs and Nonna Ann ToJTeS, R.N., Meigs C6uaty Health Deparlment; Dr. James WithereD, the Rev. James Corbitt, Methodist minister, and Michael Swlshet', Department of Hwnan Services. Members not pictured are Sid Edwards, Community Action l)gency; Edna RusseD, Home Health Service; and Charlene Hoeflich. . By .lAMmi F. PELTZ AP "'*-Writer HOO' SPRINGS, Va. ·(AP)- The U.S. economy is undergoing a "significant and welcome" slowdow!ithlsyear, but should stU! enjoy moderate, ''more sustainablf" expansion in 1985, top business leaders reported Saturday. · Toward 1~. however, there looms the prospect of a recession if the massive federal budget and trade deficits go unchecked, the i Business Counell said in its report. Some of the exeeutives on the council, meeting at this mountain re;ort in southwestern Virginia, gave less than tull support to certain suggestions in the report, which was prepared for tliem by ~ corporate economists, For example, Walter Wriston, retlrlng chairman of Citlcorp, said . at a news conference that he did not expect Interest rates to rue in the next six months as the economists forecast, but Instead to drift lower. And While the report appeared to link the possibility of a recession In 1986 to the high federal budget and trade deficits, Wriston, International Business Machines Corp. Family Support advisory _b oard selected POMEROY _Ad visory Board · mem bers for the · Family Support 'ietwork were announced by Elea· ~or Thomas executive director of t·he Meigs co~nty Cou ncil on Aging · ' and Norene Ondrus ko, prowct · . · F 'd , direc tor. a t a meeung n a) at Veterans Memorial Hospital. P lans for thP federally-funded pruj e<"l were outlined byitsdirector a Cf'l'ified phYSICian's assistant fo; · ' the. board membersandrepresentativesofthcvarioushealth ,social and welfare agencies who will he involved in 1he training. E mpha sis of the prog-ram is to teach familymembers oi thea t-risk and frau rldcrly how to provide q~ality care in the home as an alternative to nursing home care. Sponsored by the Meigs County Council on Aging, the grant is for $17,508and is to be carried out over a 16-m onth period · The tralru'ng · program will involve between 15 .. and 25 selected farruiles . Mrs. Thomas repOrted that it is demonstration project, one of 225 urban and rural health programs in the u ru'ted States t0 he t unded · She said that one phase of the over-all project is to draw a comparison between cost of care lr! the home and care In a nursing facility. Mrs. Ordrusko displayed a brochure and noted the schedul!? for implementing the program. She said that October and Novem:~ will be used to make contact t families who want to apply. The criteria forselectlon, she~xpialned, willlncludewhethertheretsalready an elderly person needing assistin th h me the needs ance e o ' expressed by the family, and the commitment of the fall_lllY members to carry through with the full program · In December screening of applicants . will take. place with -the selection of participants expected to be completed by th~endofthe~ear. The actual tramlng sessiOns, which will teac h such things as how tochangeabedwiththepatientlnit, ;:,::;e.~~ stroke v:ctlms, :?"~/he n en, g 1v ng m ca on, changing bandages, proper nutrltion: death and dying, and skills for copmg mentalIn and ... 1 with1 hthefllln th hemouona angus o ess e orne, will begin In February. ld h A discussion was he on o": to dev;;lop a ~";:preh~~s~e tr=~ pafuC agtre Wlni C WOU US t nl lure a ng programs, M · c b In thno o Y1 in eigs ounty, ut o er rura areas. Meetings of the board weresetfor the first Friday of each month Veterans Memorial Hospital. Privately-oWned banking firm in news By COTTEN TIMBERLAKE AP BIL•ines.• Writer NEW YORK (API - A com pany called Kohltx>rg Kravis Roberts & Co. keeps popping up in the news. . This past week. City Investing Co. announced it was selling its Motel 6 Inc. unit for $565 million to a n investment group led by the fi,rm. It was just the latest in a st ring of big deals by the firm in recent ye'ars. Kohiherg Kravis does n't have a hlgh profile. as do Merrill Lynch, ~ierce Fenner & Smith Inc. and E:.F. Hutton Group Inc. Kohlberg Kravis is a privately owned merchant banking firm founded by J erom e Kohlberg, Henry Kravis a nd George Robert s in 1976 for thesolepurposeoffinding, fi}1 anc ing, investing in and moni tor· ing " mana~;emcnt buyouts... or levera!'ed buyou ts in whi ch man· agem ent gets a chunk of the compa n~· and s tays on. The firm, which has a .fourth partner, Robert· MacDonnell, hljS done 22 deals worth a total of atxmt $5.7 billion, says Tl'IOmas Daly, a spokesman. The City Investing deal is a multi-faceted one. Last month, the diversified manufacturing, service and financial concern, said it was selling three other units for $1.25 billiOI! to an inv.e stment group jointly led by Kohl berg Kravis and Merrill Lynch Capital Markets. The unitsareRheemManufacturing Co., a maker of central heatlng and air conditioning; World Color Press Inc., the nation's leading printer of consumer magazines; and Uarco1nc.,amajorproducerof business forms. · Kohlherg Kravis operates out of New York, where Kohlherg and Kravis are based, and San Fran- cisco, where Roberts and Mac Don· nell work. Other firms in the same business Include ForstmannUttle&Co.. Carl Marks ·& Co., Jordan Co. and Qibbons Green Van Amerongen Ltd. Other .developments this past week: -Wholesale prices, down two months running, fell 0.2 percent in September, the government said. The drop was the sharpest since January 1983 and marked . the first time In eight years that prices fell for two straight months. -Sales by U.S. retailers rose 1.6 percent in September, partially erasing two consecutive· monthly declines, the government reported. -Financial Corp. of Amerlca,'the nation's largest savings and lOan holding company, said it will lay off a fifth of its 7,500 workers, cut Stock m.a rket reeovering from By STEVEN P. ROSENFEW AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - The stock m arket snapped out of a slump this past week, with a double-barreled boost from a drop in interest rates and a cooling off of inflation. Alm ost unnoticed in th<> rebound was a rise in the little-watched Dow J ones average of 15 utilities to its highest level in a lmost 16 years. a development some analysts believe points to continuing declines in int erest rates and further gains for stocks. Analysts, as usual, were divided on the market's next move, noting traders still are subject to preelection jitters. worries about the course of the economy and nervousness inspired by the federal deficit and the currentbarrage ofquarterly corporate ea rnings reports . . Midway through this paRt week, tlle market was still mired In a ~treat from its late-summer highs executive salaries by up to 20 percent and takl' a variety of other cost-cutting steps. FCA' s American Savings & Loan Assoeiatlon is based in Stockton, Calif. -Farmers received a record ~.3 billion In direct federal subsidies last year, more than double the previous high of $3.96 biillon paid out In 1972, an Agriculture Department report showed. The report said more than $5.2 blillon of the estimated record payment was in th<> value of commodltles given to farmers under the administration's payment-In-kind program. - Interna tiona! Business Machines Corp., the world's largest computer company, said its profit rose 21.6 percent in the third quarter. For the three months ended Sept. 30, IBM reported profit of$1.585 bllllon, or $2.60 a share, on revenueof$10.657 biillon. slu~p and the outlook was anything but month. Friday to crack the 1,200 barrier. A cheerY. "It's optimistic, it's hopeful, it's week earlier, however, the stock not euphoric," said Leslie Pollack, market's best·kliown Indicator had By the time Wednesday's session began, the Dow Jones average of 30 chairman ofShearsonManagement tumbled 24.18 points. Inc. The .New York Stock Exchange· industrials had given up more than 40 percent of the 150.~polnt surge it The Dow Jones average of 30 composite index gained .90 point to industrials wound up with a gain of 94.79, and the American Stock had fashioned between July 24 and Sept. 14. . . 8.17 points to finish the week at · Exchange market value Index was The downward drift was Inter· I 1,190.70, but failed in an attempt up .26at2ll.66. rupted with late gains Wednesday ".-------.,..---.,------------.,----1 that resulted in a mixed session and what technical analyst William -· . .. Raftery at Smith Barney, Hanis Upham & Co. called "a key reversal day" for the stock market. As Interest rates fell and ~ew evidence of a slowing of Inflation surfaced later In the week, It was "good news in a market prepared for a snap back," he said. On Thursday, yields on Uli'ee" month Treasury bU)s fell to ~ lowest level since early July. Those ' rates feU even further on Friday as the goverrunent said wholesa.le prices feD for the second straight BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY ,L... _ . . service mcreases. ' ',. -.11) September directly reflects the addition of new alrcralt operated . during September with service added to Fort Wayne, Ind.," said Charles Curran, senior vice president of marketing. ' Curran said the figures reflect "the first month ot our operation as 'The Delta ConnectJon' carrier, feeding pal mptll betweeD 00MAIR's routHyatem and Delta Air Lllle'sClnciDnatihllb." · Chairman John R. Opel and ot hl'rs • cautioned against making such a : direct connection. . Instead, they said, any downturn : might he a normal cyclical pa,use In • an economy that had just undergone : powerful growth. They also em· phaslzed that the report specifically : covers only the next 14 months, . dwing which It sees continued expansion. The council's report noted· that 1!& economic groWth should reach 7.2 percent - the strongest performance in 33 years. The 220-member council, which includes the chief executives of manyofAmerlca'slargestcompanles, also projected continued low Inflation and further declines In the , unemployment rate through 19ffi. ' The forecast in some ways , mirrored tlie report released at the councll's spring meeting in May, • w~en economic growth through : next year was forecast. but warned : that federal red ink could derail the • expansion. The Reagan admlnlstratlon is , more optimistic, projecting sus- : tained growth with no recession • through the rest ofthis decade. · : ' I DIG mOSE TEJ::'TH!- But don't (lal1k. This mounlaln lion may he bearing his teeth but, relax, he Isn't aboot toattack.ll's anoiher of Kenneth Johnson's chaln saw creallons. Johnson Is one of several Wolf Pen Road residents who create their own . lawn decorations. For the practical, a chain saw Is equipment used In cutting firewood; for the compeUtlve, It's a way of winning a trophy, and for the aesthetic, it's the means for creating sculptures. . • Whg Psg Mote? , Chain saw artists ·line Wolf Pen Road 1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN Thi1 .~eautiful d,uble monument is of autumn roM ~"'~. . . LOGAN MONU,..ENT CO., I VINTON, OHIO W. l1ln Stlllt 381-1&03 By CHARLENE IIOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- It's amazing What you can see on a drive along the country road. Take Wolf Pen Road 'in rural Meigs County. Residents there are Into doing their own thing when it comes to lawn decorations. For something '' nifty" they go for chain saw sculptures, creationswhich Include everything from hears to birds to 12 foot totem poles. For even the most imaginative it's not easy to envision a gasoline-pOwered chain saw, known for its speed in cutting through wood, as an artist's Instrument In sculpturing. After all, when most ot us think of a chain saw, we get a mental . · picture of a piece of equipment compatible to the lifestyi~ of the very· practical - something a genera lion ago used for dowrung trees to , .clear the land, to cut lumber for building and fireWOOd for heatlng. The past decade has seen increased use of chain saws as utility costs escalated and more and more residents turned to wood burners to ward off the cold winter winds. Recent years, however, have seen the chain saw take on yet another dimeilslon -recreation. There's scarcely a festival or a county fair around which doesn't feature chain saw contests. Modifying chain saws for competition has become a popular trend as operators are pitted against each ot her to see who can cut through the wood the fasti!St. And then there are those who turn to chain saws for creative pursuit. Like those who live along Wolf Pen Road . Their sculptures of llfesize wild animals and birds cause many a motorist traveling the country road to take a second look. Besides the animal and bird ·replicas each created from a single piece of wood, at least two of the Wolf Pen residents have 12-foot totem pole sculptures carved from single logs hauled In from the woods behind their homes. To sculpt with a chain saw takes considerable skill. It takes ,a feather-Ugh! touch to &dd the minute details, and just one slip of the saw with the whirling chain could reduce a potentlal mountain lion or a totem pole into a piece of firewood. Air conditioning, · AM/FM stereo, sport mirrors, white walls, body side mouldings, tinted glass, carpet savers and much more. $1 0,32 7 IN STOCK 1983 .CHEVROLET CAPRKE CLA~SIC CL Absolutely the sharpest around! Completely loaded with power seat, power windows, power door locks, rear defoeger, AM/FM/~ssetle, wire wheel covers. and custom two-tone paint in the popular Rosewood Brown. 21.000 low miles. '85 LeSABREUMITED TRADE THIS WEEK 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK 2 DR. We Sold It New!! AM/FM/Cassette, luaa&e rack, automatic, air conditionna. and only 21,000 actual low miles. QUAliTY ANP ECONOMY COMBINED , .. ' 1981 OLDSMOBILt 98 REGENCY This local one owner features nearly every option available on a luxury car! Navy blue exterior with matching interior. Expect quality and low actual miles. WAS 19900 Special $8995 THIS WEEK ONLY! 1981 CHEVROLET , MONTE CARLO Only 27,000 actual miles! This new Buick Repl trade-in is quality in every respect. Lt. Jadestotie finish. Section~ October 14' 1984 1983 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 4 DR. Local one owner. We sold it new. Full size family comfort features tilt, cruise, 55-45 ~eats, passenger recliner and more! Less than 16,000 actual miles. "Save A Bundle" 1981 BUICK ' PARK AVENUE Completely loaded with lactory accessories - includina the fuel efficient diesel engine. '85 Park Avenue trade-in. Compare our price. WAS 17995 ONLY SPECIAL AT ONLY $5995 $6995 . 'TODAY'S TREND - ~ country are .''In'' .· COMAIR passenger . CINCINNATI (AP) - COMAIR Inc .. the Clncinnatl-based regional airline. reported a 25.6 peu:fnt tpcrease in ~ger serv1ce In September and will begin serv1ce to Richmond, Va. on Monday. : CO:l\~J;\IR, which serves 16 cities, ieported Friday It carried a record 38,146 ~I'll In September. The airline earned 30,381 pas· sengers in September 1!113. "The record traftlc earned in .e r Rusllc 10 . wild lllllmal8 and birds fl& rilht IDto . the ICheme of the backwoodl look in deeGratlng. A IIIUIIber ol cr a......,onWolfPenRoadhaw beeR JMde with chain ...... fllcii!C)•g, above, bean. IIJid at , the lower riP!, a deer bead. 'Diid'a one way of havlnll a tropby without JdDing the anJm. all! AtthewupperrJPt,aae . . oflbe lAW when CIII'VIDIGIJt IIIII e.p poilled for flllll& atap IMJ IGtem pole could have N'llered the wllale . . Ill lire wood. ..,. JJ.foclt IJNplare4lii'Ved . . • dutlll ... by • lll.hl • Atlberilht. liN. . . e Jill ..., IIIJIINCiatlft ol ber ........,.. bollby, ,... rib Jill wild ...... • \2 ... I· .. " ' ~'- / �. Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The johnson, Sliger we~ Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Auditions for dancing In a community vartety show to tie sponsored by the Big Bend Civitan Club will beheld at4 p. m. Sunday, Pomeroy Mun!cl· pal Building auditor ium. All ages invited. Show scheduled for Nov. 24,8p.m . .,. . ··~· RACINE - T he Praisernen from Vienna, W.Va. will be s inging a t the F ellowship Church, Racine, 1: ll p.m Sun· day. Charles Bush, pastor, invites the public to a ttend. ' GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's E piscopa l Churchwomen will meet Monday, 10 a. m. for Bazaa r workshop, followed by luncheon at noon . . .. theJ<'t,rstBaptlstChurchof~atur; · was perfo11!'1ed by the Rev. Wallace Duvall. Honor attendants were Paula Hampton, sister of the bride, and Bruce Sliger, brother o! the bridegroom. Other bridal attend· ants were Roseann Kendrick, &tster · of the groom, Debbie Hill, and <..,J . Margaret Pope. CHESTER - Mortgage burn· mg cerem ony for the parsonage purchased only one year ago will be held a t 9 a.m . Sunday at the Chester United Methodis t Church with District Supt. Ben· jamin E dwards as speake r. MONDAY ' . 0. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman White Christy Gray, Sherman White trade vows in Oct. 5 ceremony POMEROY - Christy Gray and Sherman White of Pomeroy were un!t\'(l in marriage by the Rev. Paul McdJireon Oct. 5at4: ~p.m. at the home of the bride's mother. She is the daughter of Doris Haynes, 796 South Third Ave., Middleport, and Leo Dalley, POl'· tland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White of Alabama. Several friends and relatives attended the wedding, whlch was followed by a liiivn reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Upscomb, Route 124, Pomeroy. WhiteisemployedattheMountal· neerPowerPiantinNewHaven.His wife is also employed there as a security guard. The couple resides at Route 2, Pomeroy. Groomsmen were Mark Johnson, brother of the bride, Timothy Peltier and HeiU)' Dallas Wilson ID. . Charity Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill, was flower girl and Justin Kendrick, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The wedding ceremony was highlighted with vocal music by Frances Marty. Following the wroctlng, a reception was beld at the Main Street registred nurse at Henrietta Egles· ton Hospital for children. The bridegroom attends M~rcer Univer· GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary will conduct its monthly meeting Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. a t the Legion Ha ll. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet at the Masonic Temple Tuesday, 7 p. l)l. LECTA -There will be Bible Study at Walnut Ridge Church, Tuesday, 7: 30p.m . with the Rev. Earl Hinkle . GALLIPOLIS - Ga llipolis Rotary Club will meet Tuesday, 6 p.m., a t Oscar's. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Grubb Family singers will be at St. Pa ul's United Methodist Church Tuesday. VINTON - Vinton Friendship Ga rden Club will meet Tuesday, 1 p.m. a t the home of Opal Dunn. GALLIPOLIS- Right To Life will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at F irst Baptist Church. Speaker wi ll be Dr. Francine Chirb. POMEROY- Group ll of the Mi d dl e p or t Pres byterian Church will meet Tuesday at the regular time at the horne of J5a thryn Miller. Dorothy Morris will be the assisting hostess. MIDDLE PORT - The Scot· tish Rite Pla yers Club from the Scot !.ish Rite Valley of Columbus . will present the play " Greater r,.ovc Ha th No Man," Tuesday evening. 7: :ll p.m ., at the Middleport Masonlc Temple. '!'his is a masonlc play and aU master masons are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served following the play. Mrs. David P. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Van Odell Sliger Clubhouse. Serving were Barbara stty School of Pharmacy, Atlanta, couplelsreSidlnglnStoneMountaln. Johnson, JennHer Blount, Mimi where· he is working on his Out·of·townguests Included Mr. and McCully, and Lisa Warren. pharmacy degree. Mrs. Robert Eason, Pomeroy, aunt The bride is a 198J graduate of Following a wedding trip, the and uncleQfthe bride. Georgia School Nursing,Baptist and IsHospital employed as ofa . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ TUESDAY · ·~ Brenda G. White becomes bride of David P. Turner August 31 GALLIPOLIS Brenda G. White and David P . Turner, both of Gallipolis, exchanged wedding vpws In a candlelight ceremony at the Chapel Hlll Church of Christ on Aug. 31. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Neighbor· hood Road In Gallipolis. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner of Romney, W.Va., former residents of Vinton. William B. Kughn officiated the double-ring ceremony. A cappella music preceded the ceremony. A 12-branch candleabra and two ceramic mother of pearl cherubs holding peach candles and a unity candle decorated the altar. Given in .marriage by h.e r parents, and escQrted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor·length gown of chantilly lace ·over satin with a scooped neck of sheer lace covering the bodice, :falling Into a full hoop skirt. Pearl 'buttpns enhanced the back and cuffs. The bride's veil fell from a ·Juliet cap highlighted with sequins. She carried a cascading bouquet of white silk orchids, sweethear1 roses and daisies with lavender and peach ribbons. · Maid of honor was Terry Hemby, sister of the bride. She wore a floor·length gown of lavender taf· reta with an overlay of peach and I;IVender posh print. She carried a nosegay of sweethear1 roses, dal· sles, carnations highlighted with J)each and lavender ribbons. Bridesmaids were Judy Hutton of Athens, Lynda Gibson of Rio .Grande, and Debbie Niebel of Nashville, Tenn. They wore match· illg floor -length gowns . of peach taffeta with an overlay of peach and lavender posh print. The brides· maids carried two lavender and one peach silk rose surrounded by baby's breath and lavender and peach ribbons. Flower girls were Amy and Kelli Hemby, twin nieces of the bride . Each wore a fioor·length gown of peach with lavender ribbon trim. They carried matching baskets of white carnations, sweetheart roses, and daisies trimmed with lavender and peach ribbons. They also wore crowns of baby's breath, trimmed with lavender and peach swee· thear1 roses and ribbons In their hair. Nathan Hemby, ·nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. He wore a white tuxedo with tails and carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow. Kelly J alley served as best man. Groomsmen were Steve Turner, Ertc Turner, and Thomas Turner II, all brothers of the groom. All wore black tuxedos with lavender boutonnieres. The groom wore a white tuxedo with taUs and a carnation and rose boutonniere. Miss Pam Weich of Gallipolis registered guests. . The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of peach satin. 'l'lie groom's mother wore a calf·length gown of Ivory l~ce with lavender accessories . Imogene White, grandmother of the bride, wore a floor-length gown of lavender. A reception followed at the Senior Citizens Center In Gallipolis. The color scheme of peach and lavender was carried out In the bride's , refreshment and gift tables. Shari Wedemeyer was pianist at the reception . The couple resides In Rio Grande. The Sunday Times-Sentinei---Page--8-3 Sacred concert planned at MU Balderson, Long wed: in ceremony POMEROY - M.f. and Mrs, Martin L. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. arul()Unce the recent marriage of their daughter, Marta Lynn, to Van Odell Silger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Silger, Cookeville, Tenn. The bride Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P~ A. Riggs, Pomeroy,andotRDbertE.Johnson, Stuart, Florida, and the late Mrs. Malona JohnSon, Toledo. The candlelight ceremony held at ADDISON - Addison Freelvill Baptist Church will have the Rev. Arnold Skaggs speaking, Sunday, 7:30 p.m .. GALLIPOUS - Ohio Valley Christian School Boosters will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m in the F irst. Baptist C!JUrch auditorium. Program directed by Mrs. Barbara Stewart will be pres· ented by grades 4 to 6, and the high school c(loir. Pomeroy:.....MJddlepo~llipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Odober 14, 1984 HUNTINGTON, W.Va . A concert of sacred music wtll be Pl'!!5ented by the Marshall University Syrnpho7c Choir on Tuesday evenJng, Oct. , at 8 p.m. In Smith Recital Hall . Dr. Joseph Line, Marshall's newly-appointed director of choral activities, will conduct the program, which wt11 be hiS first full ·length concert In this area. Dr. Line is also conductor of tbe Chor al Union In A Cappella Choir . Concert selections Include the Vi valdi Gloria and works by Thomas Tallis and GiovannJ Ga· brielli, as well as a setting of Psalm 100 by German com poser Johann P achel,bei. . The Vivaldi Gloria Is one of the most famUiar and frequently per· formed pieces of choral literature. It is a setting In 12 sections of the Gloria In excelsls text drawn from the Latin Mass . Soloists a re · Katherine Kirk, J ulia Smith a nd Brenda Barty, sopranos: and Cathy Maynor and Mary Ellen Logsden, altos. · The Symphonic Choir Is a select cham ber choir of 23 members chosen from the undergraduate a nd Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen Long graduate student body at Marshall. The concert is open to the pubUc groom; Mike Stodard, Ken Gilke· Probert. free of charge. They wore gowns of polyester and son, and Mickey Davis. The groom chiffon in light blue and lavender. and all of the male attendants wore Each wore baby's breath in her hair silver tuxedoes with boutonnieres ''Good and carried white carnations edged edged in the weddtng colors. Mrs . Balderson wore a pink In the bride' s colors. good Flowergirls were Kim Long, polyester chiffon dress while Mrs. good niece of the groom, and Sarah Long was in lilac. Lisa Kolb and Frydnnan. They wore lavender Lynette Morelli registered guests. A reception was held in thechurch gowns with white eyelet tril]l and baby's breath in their hair, and social roOm. carried wicker bas kets with ribbon . The bride Is a graduate of Ohio '' trim in the wedding colors. Bryon Unlvers ity and is employed a s a Caudill, nephew of the groom , was teacher in the Eastern Local School District. r!ngbearer. The groom, also a gradua te of CAROLL Serving a s best man was Brian SNOWDEN Long, brother of the groom. Ushers Ohio University , Is a teacher In the 417 Second All' e. were Bill Dietz, cousin of the bride, Marietta School System . Gallipolis, Oh . The couple resides at 1213 Wyatt Cliff Caudill, brother-in-law of the Phone 446·4190 Lane, Belpre. Home446 ~4.511 A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at The Ponde· L•ke a good nP •n h.hf'lr rosa in Marietta . Sta te Farm JS there. REEDSVILLE - . ~illy Ellen Balderson of Reedsv111• and Jay Allen l,ong o! Marietta ~xchanged wedding vows In an afternoon ceremony at St. fiatt's United Methodist Church, 'ruPPjrs Plains. The bride Is the da~ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baldemn, Reeds· ville, and the groom Is thison of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long:Marietta . Church pastors Don krcher and Edward Long Jr. otflcllted at the double ring ceremony. Crgan music was provided by Jenny Machlr. The church was decorated with spiral candelabra and fiord arrangements on the altar. Given In marriage b) her parents and escorted to the alar by her father, the bride won a gown of poly-organza and chanllly lace.The long fitted bodice had a>chlffie yoke edged with a lace ruffe and a high neckline of chantilly laoe. The sheer bishop sleeves had a Ylde cuff with lace at the wrist. The lace bouffan skirt was gathered at the walstlne and had a pickup front. A wldt lace edged organza flounce circlel the hem and attached chapel train · With her gown, sht wore a lang two tiered veil of she« illusion. The scalloped edging hill a schiffle embroidered hem atd the head ~ piece was a clrcleofslk flowers and pearls with a large pwfy bow in the back. · The bride carrie! ·a cascade bouquet of mlniatun white carna· lions and lavender, tlue and pink daisies. . Honor attendants rere Kim Reed and .Susan Wltrnet They wore Identical gowns of lOiyester and chiffon In suede rosi Bridesmaids· were Nancy Dletz, 1cousin of the bride, Cindy Pltze, Gay Long, sister of the and Karen service. coverage. price- That's State Farm . msurance. Video tape sales up· With the number of home video recorders continuing to grow at a fast pace, sales of blank videocassettes are expected to reach 95 million units ihJs year, according to an Industry journal. Last year, some 65 million blank VIdeo tapes were bought ey Arneri· can consumers. Walking Lady I'Cn .m..l~.Jild l hr wf1 rld on t h r m ost dt• m.Jndm~ wom~n . lrr.l trd l''<prr ~~ ly ro p rovodt• go-any w hl' rl' ,md dJy - l on~ com fort For ~ troll !> 111 muwums. lnr ~ hoppmg. Jnd, of rourst>, for worktng I n il wtdl' ilrr <ly· of (U I (u-~ .md pt•rff>rt - fu me!i The W,1ikm~ L1dy tSsi mply the dt·fm'!'ve wdlkm~ !>i hur Srr t hf' W~l k mg Ltdv Jnd n ur l'nt•rr Trottrrs GALLIPOLIS-MiaLeaYoung, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs . Jerry L. Petterson, Brown of Galllpoli son and Mr. Michael and Mrs A.. Archie (Joe) Prterson of Point 20 at Pearlsbul'! Va. The Rev. Raymond Kellel performed the ce~~:;pleresiesat191Auanuc ~~r;;:~~n~ :~duate of Kyger Bible College rally planned w. ' WELLSTON- Wellston Wills Chapel w!ll host a Circleville Bible College Rally, Monday, i': ll p.m . Participating will be the college choir, handbell choir and the two travel ensembles Rejoice and Maranatha. The concert will be at the Church of !=hrist in Christian Union In Wellston. Granville. . ~~~t~':~~ ;:P~~-w::. Paul's united Methodist Church, . .MJss Duvall Is a graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsv11le, and ·has attended Ohio State University and Hocking Technical ~ege. Nelsonville. She IS employed at Ohlb University, Athe!!~· · Sgt. Davies Is a graduate of Utica Hlgh School and graduated tram !:locking Technical Conege o! Elecirlcal Engineering. He Is stationed with the U.S. Air Force, 3'79thMMS •t Wurtsmlth Air Force Base In Michigan. 'J'uwers Plains. Revival slated CHESHIRE - The public Is invited to a revival at Cheshire Baptist Church, 's tartlllg Oct. 15 and ending Oct. 20, with services eaeh nlght at 7: 30. The Rev. Ken Sanders will be speaker. Special music and ·nursery services will be ptovkled each evening. --- ' •' ... · · ~~ T, "" ; The Amlirlcan Cancer Society l-eports !hat one out ·or every 11 fl!mlen will develop breast cancer at 10111e time during their Uves. ~ . If you want to know more at no o!ligation, telephone now or mail the coupm below to ..... ,· ..._, ... ••th KIRKLAND MEMORIAL ... , ,_, GAIDENS 675-2112 ·75-2465 675-1136 J ::1111 S t•Ctllld .\ I' C . l.a fa wlt e .\ ! all (; a llipoli s. 0 . _ '/.~(<) . /. lit \lJ V11f c(9 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER. ~~ 1~~· U ~ GALLIPOLIS/~OMEROY Vitif Out Sfote$ TDdsg Dunng 'C"'"fmsg L In 0cfo be, 11 1 \ • ' IUU SAVE OFF RETAIL DIAMONDS ••••••••••••.••••.••...•.•••.•...•....•.•.........•.• ~ .... 2S0/o KREMENTZ JEWELRY •••••••••••••••..••.•••••.•.•.••••...••••.. 20°/o 14K GOLD JEWELRY ........................................... 30°/o . SEIKO WATCHES •••••••••••••••••.•••••••.•••••••••••••..••••••••• 20°/o BULOVA WATCHES ..........................:................... 20°/o PULSAR·WATCHES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..• 20°/o EARRINGS All Styles .......................................... 20% STONE RINGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20°/o legtweg Now Fot Cbtisfmsg Stato IHh •1 'p, o.... 422 pt, ,.....,., .., 15550 The -~Shoe Cafe · ~n Pleasant High School and is employed by the Newport News Creek High Scho<. Duvall Davies Thegroomlsa:raduateofPolnt REEDSVILLE-Mr.andMrs. r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::;rl Pre-need selection of Cemetery Property do~s more than just let our SUrViV)rS know what We Want. f Pre-arrangement is an expressi<n o love that will always be remembered mow r~S~h~ip~B~u~il~d~ln~g~C~o~.===:::==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pleasant,w.va.~eremarrtedJuly A";he James w. Duvall, 51700 ruce Run Road, Reedsville, are announcing !he approaching ~ of thl!lr daughter, Nlese!EudorahDuvall,to Sgt. James William (Bill) DaVIes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davies, sr., '5152 Loudon st., State Farm Insu rance Comoan•es Home O tfiCes Sloomrngro n, llllnots S Couple ved in Virginia ceremony CROWN CITY-Plans have been cOmpleted for the wedding of Sonja Renee Call and Daren J . Halley. The prospective bride is the daughter of •John J . and Farris Call, Crown City. Halley Is the son of Jim and Connl9e Halley, Gallipolis. The open-church wedding will lake place Oct. :rl, 7:30p.m., at the Church of God In Rodney. A reception In the church will ·follow \he ceremony. · CROWN CITY Revival begins a t King's Chapel Church, Monday, with the Rev. Eddie DePriest. Services are at 7:30 p.m . nightly and · will continue through Oct. 20. Special singing hightly and the pubUc is Invited. 0 Collc'fttnn Call - Halley Revival set INSURANCl Taupe or Grey Suede Camel or Burgandy ==Engagements Happenings STATE fARM NEW YORK (AP ) - WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY We are your Full s.. rvicc J.. welr y Store; with a prol•·••!on,al jeweler, walchmaker, and well trained sa1Ps ~tafl w.. ca~ ol~rr you .fREE ring sizing, e&timates, appraisal s, and engra,•mg done r1ght m our !li'orPs . NAME------------~----_nPHmO~N~EruNO~·--------- ADDRESS --.,--- - - - - - - - - - - -.-----CITY Mosl of all we offer you the lowest price• on quality namr brand produrt•. 113 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2054 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-2691 �Pag1 8-4-=fh. SundGy Times-Sentinel Octo!Mr 14, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS) C»tio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. . PomeJC!Y-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Neal cho~en sdCiety head POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The West Virginia Association for Hospttai Public Relations at Its . annual meeting In Pipestem, W.Va., recently elected Sam Neal, DirectOr of Personnel and Public Relations at Pleasant Valley Has pl. tal, President for 1985-lli. He has been a member of the Association 5even years and has served as vice . president for the past two. A Huntington, W.Va. native, Neal graduated from Gallla Academy High School in Galllpolls and Marshall University. He has taken post graduaie courses at the University of anclnnati, West Vlrglilla College of Graduate Stu· dies (COGS) and Marshall University. For the past seven years, Neal has been Director of Personnel and Carla . R. Rife becomes bride Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Moses Ginger ~outs becomes bride of Robert Moses in Oak Hill OAK IDLL - Ginger Suzanne Bouts became the bride of Robert C. Moses during a ceremony at the Oak HIU Presbyterian Church. Rev. James A.M. Hanna officiated the double-ring ceremony June 30. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Guy Bouts of Oak Hill. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Moses of Thurman. The sanctuary of the church was adorned with flower arrangements of variations of pink and white silk roses and tiger lilies. Two sevenbranch candelabras trimmed with forget -me-nots and satin bows decorated the altar. The lighting of the candles was done by Steve Moses and Rick Rees. Music preceded the ceremony. Organ selections were by William Lloyd. Roger Williams, great-uncle Of the bridegroom, sang. . Escorted to the altar and given In marriage by her father. the bride wore a white sleeveless gown featuring a sheer neekline with a ; ::!fimdup collar edged In scalloped - ·tace whlch rna tched the bodlc~ and a natural fitted waistline. Rows of English lace ruffles held by tiny pink bows cascaded to the hooped hemline, formed a seml-cathedral llmgth train. The bride fashioned and made her fingertip veil of jmported English illusion, trimmed , ·with lace and seed pearls which fell from a circlet of .Pink and white petals. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk roses and tiger lilies In white and various shades of pink. accented with greenery and pink and whlte streamers whlch she also made. Maid of llonor was Ronda Smittle. Bridesmaids were Heather Gray, Ceclll Evans and Robin Daniels. The Do)Ver girl was Brock Williams, cousin of the groom . The maid of honor wore a ; ;flqor-length dress of pastel pink .:hiffon with double ruffles accent. · lng the bodice and shoulders. She · Carried an arm bouquet with a • variety of pink roses and baby's '.breath tied With a white ribbon. , ·- .The bridesmaids wore floor; ' epgth, pastel pink dresses of chiffon featuring a ruffle extending over one shoulder and a full flounce gathered to a bustle. They carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor, tied with pink ribbon. The flower girl wore a white ·Door-length, off-the-shoulder dress with spaghetti straps. Her hair was adorned with ribbons and flower streamers and s he carried a basket of pink and white silk roses with baby's breath and pink petals. Mrs. Bouts · wore an orchid floor-length gown with a full pleated skirt and orchid lace capelet. The mother of the groom wore an orchid floor-length dress with ·a full skirt and scalloped bodice. Both moth· ers' corsages were white silk roses, lavender baby's breath with Ia· vender ribbon. The couple had all four of their grandmothers attending and were attlred In street-length dresses in a mixture of pastel colors. The groom wore pearl grey tuxedo wlth a pink bow lie and cummerbund and a grey and white pleated shirt. Best man ,was Tom Moses, brother of the groom. Ushers were Broce Bouts, brother of the bride, Steve Moses, brother of the groom, and Rick Reese. The best man and groomsmen wore pearl grey tuxedos with grey cummerbunds and bow ties with pink pleated-shirts. Following the ceremony, a reception was held In the church. social room. The blide table featured a cake surrounded by ·pink and white streamers and wedding bells. The three-tiered cake a nd a two-tiered cake were connected by a white staircase which supported the miniature wedding party. The couple reside in New Jersey. The bride will graduate from Rio Grande In December with a major in marketing. The groom received a bachelor of science in mathematics from Rio Grande College. He Is employed by AT&T Technologies as an information systems designer in Holmdel, New Jersey. Angie Triplett, Danny Morris, wed in lAurel Cliff ceremony POMEROY - Angle Triplett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Triplett, Pomeroy, and Danny Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, all of Pomeroy, were married on Alig. 11 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church; The Rev. Robert Miller performed the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Jeff Nash. organist. Arrangements of gladioli, pansies, and daisies in pink and white, flanked by seven branch candelabra, decorated the altar. Escorted to the altar by her . fa ther, thebrideworeagownoflace over satin fashioned with a high neckline and long sleeves, with ruffle accent on thecullsandbodlce. The A-line skirt flowed Into a chapel train with a double ruffle at the bottom. Her veil of illusion fell from a lace headpiece, and she carried a colonial bouquet of pastel colored daisies with baby's breath and pastel streamers. Barbara Triplett, sister-in-law of the bnde, was matron of llonor and wore a formal go'.\'n in rainbow colorswithanoff-the-shoulderruffle · on the bodice. The other attendants cousin of theRoush bride, bothofPomeroy. a nd Kim Eblin , were Lori They wore rainbow colored gowns In spaghetti straps and softly gather~ skirts: All of the attendants wore picture hats incolorsmatchlngtheir gowns, and carried colonial bouquets of pastel daisies. Teresa Molden, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl and wore a blue sleeveless gown with shoulder ruffles and a white picture hat, and Matthew Morris, Pomeroy, cousin of the groom, was ringbearer. Ronnie Eblin of Langsville was KARATE Individual Lessons At Group Rates IJ.91 S•t:::" ... . the refreshment table were Carolyn Casto, Fern Morris, aunt of the groom, and Tammy Eblln, also a cousin. They now reside at 34619 Rocksprings Road, Pm:neroy. The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School. The groom , also a graduate of Meigs is employed by Jay Mar Coal. Clip Ute Anniversary reception planned . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Willard E. Miller will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on Oct. 21 wlth an open re.:eptlon from 1 to 3 p.m. a t their home on Union Ave., Pomeroy. ACROSS ·. ·r•Jr $1795 "' ·r "tt·r RACQUETBALL LEAGUES '"I JAZZERCISE AEROBICS Simplicity & McCall's Patterns 446-9510 ON SALE NOW ONLY OPEN 9 -5 MONDAY -SAT URDAY, FRIDAY 9 -8 THE FABRIC SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-6173 A I'IEW DIRECTIOI'I/1'1 HAIR DESIGN" $179 11 S W. 2nd Pomeroy Serving Meigs and Go\lio (()unties Wooc;-cutting. metal-culling and multi-purpose blades lit in handle. 915975 Mount anywhere lor use as a spot or readif'9 light. 6-lt. cord. Almond. E/2474 QUANTITIES LIMITED MAIN BAUM LUMBER CHESTER 985-3301 ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i (Cj i¥1 fYSMALL] SOLITAIRE™ IV ONE-PIECE PHONE 20 Ct. BALL When We Make A Good Deal, You Get A Good Deal! We Buy FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE At A Fraction Of The Original Wholesale Price ... From Bankruptcies, Liquidations, Manufacturers Overstocks, Factory Closeouts, Etc .... AND BECJ\.USE WE BUY FOR LESS, WE CAN SELL FOR LESS ... Everyday! Guaranteed! YOU'LL SAVE 30% TO 50% AND MORE On Housewares, Automotive, Health And Beauty Aids, Jewelry, Electronics, Toys, Sporting Goods, Hardware, Plumbing, Lawn And Garden, Soft Goods And Much More! ggc .....- ..... 100% compressed sawdu st . For fi rep laces, stoves or camping . ~ #01748 CAPACITY: '1 0·160 11.-tbs. .t to know us! ALLIPO IS, OH. ~ OPEN MONDAY, ·10 A~M. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-9, SUN. 11·6 . MICROMETER ADJUSTABLE #MSM·A &EACH, BORAX & BRIGHTENERS .,.,,,., ,., ... _.~C OI- O HEAVY DUTY FIBERBOARD .. to(IT•UIIII - FOR AllAUTOio'IATICWASHERS • •- . 66 2 •• "'" ~ · · <\ 01 :=.::·_ 10 Lb. "LOW S!JDS" lAUNDRY' DETERGENT EVERYTHING FOR LESS! Come on in and Featu res. Mute button Aed 1al button . Un i\lersal dial1ng key· set allows pushbutton oper· ation on most rotary dial & touch tone lines. 20 Lb. Pack CLEAN NATURAl FIRELOGS And We've Qqf Some 01 The BEST P1ice1 A1ound/ · 137 PI EST• . NAUTILUS We Afgo Have Simplicity and. McCafl'g Halloween Co11ume Patfemt ODDS & ENDS SHOP ANAPP0r ~ 1 Mf/'j T Look for our speciat·display. MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE SUNDAY NIGHT . . I "BLACK MESH ANTENNA AVAILABLE" WAl ,1~0AtA H I()R Ill .... INSTALLED CUT OUT AND SEW UP DECORATIVE CUT -OUTS We guarantee best picture in this price range. We are now certified with major companies to do in· stallation and have complete inventory of backup units to give best service in this area. Monday lhru Friday 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM rt ~ 100° l. N.A. Marri~ on Oct. 24, 1959, Mr. and Mrs. MiUer have a son. I;liU , Pomeroy , two daughters, Tammy of Pomeroy. and Penny Riggs, Columbus , and two grandchildren. They request that gifts be omitted. Blue Ink stick ball point pens . GROUP TENNIS LESSONS PRIVATE TENNIS LESS.ONS To Give You Back The Figure You Had A Few Years Ago. DR. AAROM BOONSUE,M.D. PHONE 675-1675 25TH & JEFFERSON AVE. W. Davis . COMPLETE 10' SYSTEM PENS 710 FIRST AVE. - 446-7677 BEGINNERS' TENNIS CLINICS SATURDAY MORNINGS ' POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER 8-5 HALLOWEEN COSTUMES ON PRE-CUT PANELS Mt. and Mrs. Martin Wesley Davis r-------------1 AT THEGALLIPOLIS 'RACQUET CLUB MEN'S DOUBLES LEAGUE MONDAY NIGHT MONbAYS ·& THURSDAYS 6:30 TO 8:30 P.M. best man and Mike Triplett, brother ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;~ of the bride, and Joe Garnes were 1 the ushers. ·The male attendants wore blue tuxedoes. The bride's mother wore a 'pink floor-length gown. The groom's mother was In a beige and blue floral floor length gown with a sheer cover-up and both mothers had carnation corsages. A reception honoring the couple was held In the church social room. Blue, pink and white steamers and bells were used In the decorations. The tiered cake was decorated with pastel flowers and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom , . WIII/I Carol Andetson, sister of the Wh/11 SUIIPIIII groom, registered the guests, and Lilt Tracy Eblln, IX}usin of the blide Ntst ol Sawi gaveouttherlcepackets.~rvlngat of Martin Page POMEROY The Dexter The bride carried a whlte hand- Dexter: Ronald Taylor, uncle ofthe Cheshire. :.. Ch\lrch Of Christ was the setting for kerchieftrlmmedlngoldaglftfrom bride, Fostoria; John Moore, DarThe reception table featured-a the June wedding or Carla Raynell her grandmother, Bertha Rife, and win and Raljan Sinclair of Shade. three-tiered fountain cake wt1l Rite, daughter of WUUam B. and a white Bible whlch had. been Diane Milliron· registered the mitllature replicas of the wedd!QI Ruby Rife, Route 1, Middleport, and carried by the groom's mother on guests. party on stairways ~adln~ to s~ Martin Wesley Davis, son of Mrs. her wedding day. For sOmething The mother of the bride wore a cakes. Love l:llrds and ~ Francis Davis, Middleport, and the borrowed, she wore a gold heart pink dress with lace trim . The surroundedeachcakeandthetie.W !ale Harold G. Davis. necklace belonging to the late Nina groom's mother was in a pale blu e cake was topped with a f1llnia~ Candelabra and baskets of roses, Macumber and entrusted to the ensemble and both mothers wore bride and groom. -.. daisies, and c~Uons tn pastel bride by Vicky Macumber. white rosebl.td corsages. The bride, a graduate of Meliil] colors decorated the altar for the Becky Rife, sister of the bride , A candleUght reception was held High School, is employed at ka~l afternoon ceremony performed by was maid of honor. She wore a floor In the church social room hosted by Beauty Salon, Middleport. • .. Pastor Charles Russell. Commun· length gown of pastel blue In dotted Bonnie Rife, Eva MUiiron, MiddleThe groom, a Meigs graduat(l: ion was a part ·of the wedding swiss and a head wreath of blue · port, and Brenda Taylor, Fostoria, worksatTomRueMotorsandalsq!J ceremony which followed pre- carnations, datsles and baby' s all aunts of the bride; Mary Nelson, a self-employed mechanic. •• nupti,U music by Cindy Wheeler, breath with ribbon streamers. and Dexter; Eleanor Hoover, M1 dieThey reside at 550 Russell St~~ plants!, and John Moore, vocalist. carried a long stemmed red rose. port; and Vicky Macum r. Middleport. . .: i · Escorted to the altar by her Best man was Steve Lane, ~" father, the bride wore a formal gown Middleport. :~ oflace over iatfeta fashioned with a Tammy Milliron, a cousin of the 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ·• standup neckline and long sleeves, bride, was bridesmaid and wore I · and a yoke of illusion with ruffle pinkdottedswlsswithaheadwreath accent, all trimmed with venice lace of pink flowers and streamers, and and daisies. also carried a rose. The teired skirt flowed Into a J esslca and Shannon Vv'heeler of chapel train. The bride wore sprigs Dexter were the flower girls and of baby's breath in her hair along they wore gowns of slmlliar design with her wedding cap from which in pale yellow and green and carried flowed a veil of llluson. She carried a baskets of rose petals. bouquet of red roses, carnations, · Jason Neigler of Bradbury was tipped In blue, daisies, IJIJes of the ring bearer; and jheusherswereJoe valley, and baby's breath. Davis, Middleport; WaidNicholson, Public RelatiOOJ at Pleasant Valley Haspltal In Point Pleuant. In addition to his duties at the holpltal, he bas served on the .. Public Relations Committee and the Legislative Task Force Committee Of the West Vlrglrtla Hospital Association. He Is currently on the board at the West Virginia Hospital Personnel · Directors Association and Is a former secretary at tllat organlza· lion. He ts alsO President at the local chapter of, ~ American Society Of Personnel Admlnlstratlon (ASP~). Nationally, hetsa memberott.he American Hospital Association, the American Society of Hospital Marketing and Public Relations where he Is a Region m CouncU member, and the Society of Professional JournaUsts, Sigma Delta Chi. EVENING OFFICE HOURS ... Mr. and Mrs. Danny Morris SIGN .UP NOW LADIES! DOUBLES LEAGUE TUESDAY MORNING ' & NIGHT I . . Fru V1111, Cmenlen6s... I The Sunday Times-Sentinel 10 Pack CHEWING • GUM SPEARMINT PEPPERMINT FRUIT Your Cltolce STORAGE : BOXES " Underbed or Standard Sizes. Assorted Patterns. 27 Oz. tr--~ APPLE FLAVOR · TANG Instant Bever· age •Crystals. ggc WOIIM-tOJM.f!lM MOSS .SHOWER MASSAGE 488 Fine spray/spray massage/pulsating massage: Deco rator chrome tinlsh. Fit s all standard s hower llRHWIINCH 1699 t)li fj fl 40-Pc. SOCKET SET 1(4 " Automatic pr~cision .tor · que mechamsm . Tnple seal range. V? ·• ratche t. Al l steel construc t ion. 28 8 .......... ..,_. & 'f," DRIVE S.A.E. & METRIC 8" revers ible ratche t wtth 3·· extension , adapter disc & metal case . N012AC ~~- 32 Oz. LIQUID DISH DETERGENT For line fabrics too l 4 For $1 1J" X 1J" WAFFLE • WEAVE DISH CLOTH 30Ft. INSULATING FOAM TAPE �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gollipoli,, Ohi-Point PIRasant, W . Va. October 14, 1984 Frederick, Rammwed Sept. 8 PENTAX . An'niversary celebration set Oct. 21 YOUNGSTOWN - The cha~cel in St. John's Episcopal Church was the setting for the Sept. 8 marriage of Robin D. Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frederick and Brtan N. Ramm, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ra!nm. The Rev. WUilam Brewster olllclated the double-ring ceremony. · . The bride, escol'(ed by her father and given ln marriage by both parents, wore a gown of white silk chlfton with a molded bodice teaturlng princess sleeves and an open neckline dramatically v-ed to the walstllne iJi the back and acc.'e!lted with satin ribbing and a satin rosette. The sottly gathered skirt of silk chiffon swept to a cathedrill train and seed pearls edged her cathedral veil of French sDk Uluslon which was delicately gathered to a wreatll or" organza POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs Walter Morris will be !Ionored with an open reception In obServance of their silver wedding annlversa,y on Sunday, Oct. 21, from 2 to 4 p.m. at tiJeir home, Blake HUl Road, Pomeroy. Hosting the observance wiU be their children, Danny and Angle Morris, and Carol, Jim and Jimmy Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were married on Oct. 23, 1009 by Ernest 'Ibomas. Friends and relatives are conllally Invited to caD durtng the open house hours. Gallia County Bookmobile route named flowers. GALLIA ACADEMY HOMECOMING - 'J'he Queen and her court were chosen and crowned before-the Gallia Academy - Ripley game Friday. Queen is Carol Baney, center, daughter of 1\lr. and Mrs. Mike ·Vanco. She was sponsored by FHA. Princesses are, left, Kelly Graham, daughter of 1\lr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham, sponsored by National Honor Society, and Renee Saunders, daughter of 1\lr. and Mrs. Lowen Saunders, sponsored by Varsity G. Miss Bailey is also the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vanco, Gallipolis, and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Randolph and Mrs. and Mrs. Butch BaUey, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. . EASTERN HOMEOOMING ROYALTY- During haltlme ceremoniEs at the Eastem-Hannan Trace football contest Friday evening, JenHer Grover was crowned as the 19M Eastern Homecoming queen by 1983 queen Sheila Koenig. Pictured is the queen and ber court; front from left, Angle Chapman, escort Jeff Homer, 1983 queen Sheila Koenig, .escort . Rick row Gaddis, Steve Sarns, Queen Jenaller Grover, escort Jimmy Schaekel, Tonya Fonney, and Mark Sluivers. Back row, Ruth Nutter, Jeff Caldwell, Krlstl Hawk, Greg Leachman, Veronica Provo, Gene Jacobs. Halloween·movie_~==r=-,.,.......__,.~~sponsarea jointly by the theater Talking book program is 50 GALLIPOLIS- Movie with a )VIonster has .been set for Oct. '1:/ . 'at the Sprtng Valley Cinema, r-;=========::::::;;;;1 NEW YORK (AP) - October marks the 50th anniversary of the Talking Book program, which I reaches 635,00l blind and physically handicapped children and adults throughout the United States. The program is financed by Congress and administered by the Library of Congress through 170 regional libraries and specified . state agencies. There are 38,000 titles currently available . SPECIAl SAlE and the Ga)llpolls Junior Women's Club. "Annie" will be shown at 9 a.m., and there will be a costume contest for ages 4 · through 12 in categories. Admls· sion is a $2 dona tlon to benefit tbe Guiding Hand School Christmas Project. Pentax Cameras and Accessories. TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Second, Gallipolis ·-··Commltanent S1an1ev StHmH will c..., • small s.c:tlon of your dirtiest carJJM .. tf you a111 not comptetely These people go · buggy every day . Stllnley Steemer'a special cleaning rroCIIss revltelfzes and gives your old carpe new life. Nobody worka harder to gat your carpet clean. . . RAClN'E, Wis . lAP)- There are SOUTHERN HOMECOMING QUEEN - Karen Hemsley became the 1984 Southern lligh School Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies Friday in Racine. Hemsley, escorted by Chad HAlberts, a · member of the Tornado footbaU team, was crowned by the 1983 queen, Anne Adams. See our complete I inc of 30 persons who daUy go Into an area where the ratio of insects to humans is 500,000 to one. A ·research team of entomologists, biologists and technicians at the Raid Entomology Center here shares its daily work evironment with 15 million insects. There are between 30,000 and 40,000 houseflies of about !he same age available for testing each day, 'says Dr. Roger Grothaus, manager of the center. He says the center houses some 35 different species of bugs, including mosquit oes, ants, fleas , beetles, roaches and files. •Large capaci~ washer with por· celain enamel finish lid and tub •2 Wash/Rinse temperatures •' Matching dryer with porcelain ena· mel finish drum •Up-front lint Iii· ter. SAVE SSO ~:E 'PAIR W.sher ModO WlW3000B il!yef Model OLBI250B . r,\GM FARM CITY, Inc. utlslled we'll ...VII witt'! NO CHARGE to you. 1----------------------1 CAIPn CLEANING SPECIAL $99.95 For s Rooms & Hall -" .- Reg. Price '150 NO HIDD£N CHA~GES $2 200 '" ...... I 446-8059 ; gner · STAILEY STEEMER~ = • I Jilt C41..,.. m• I Mlo.ofUoo,. hood - dual I . . ,......... - - - T ru Dec. I .. •c0111 owot111S....., _ _ _ Inc:. ----~-----------------~ Pomero· . 614-992-2181 . E. Main St. Dear Meg They want ceremony By Meg Whitcomb DEAR MEG -John a nd I dated for two years, then got en.gaged. Two mont hs before the wedding we broke up. Ten months la ter we decided t<> get back together . Instead of going throu gh the engagement. etc., we got married quietly one weekend with only our Immediate famlly present. He has a ·small fa mily, buU'm the only girl in · a large family a nd the first to get .married . Now I'd like a church wedding with a ll our friends a nd family, complete with pictures and recep· tion. Even though the state consld· ·ers us married,· the church does not. Is this too tacky? I'd like Mom a nd Dad to be proud of this special day and me , too. If you had a daughter, how would you feel? P .S. John says it's OK with him either way. WANTS TO WEAR WHITE, WILMINGTON, DEL. DEAR WANTS- Nothing done out of consideration for others - in this case, your family - a nd in celebration of love a nd commit · mentis tackY. In this day and age, if virginity were the prerequisite for wearing white, the bridal-gown trade would be out of business. I have daughters and if they choose to repeat their secular vows "before God and this company," I'll be all for it, as long as the checkbook holds out! FOR SALE MOBILE HOME & REAL ESTATE 19 78 MOBILE HOME . 14'x70' 3 BR on good 82'x165' corner lot Village of Potter. A Message From The Bibl£ .. : GOSPEL OBEDIENCE William B. Kughn The gospel consists of/acts to be believed, promifea to be received, and commands to be obeyed. "Facts" deal with reality and truth. ''Promises" offer the assurance that is founded on an agreement or covenant wherein the stipulations we must meet are made known and on which the promises rest. "Commands" are the exercising of authority, havin~; _the power to control in religious precepts. The gospel is real and true vacts) ; it is the divine arrangement that reveals the conditions you must meet in order to have the assurance of things hoped for (promises); and it is the power of God to control you by the· prmc1ples of righteousness !commands) established in the truth. Since the gospel contains the power of God to save and the gospel is made up of facts , promises, and commands, you cannot ignore any one of the three! A Good Example Of Obedlenee Jesus, our example and whom we must follow (1 Pet. 2:21), has sought to impress upon our minds, both in word (teaching) and deeds (obedience), the necessity of obeying the commands: 1. His "meat" was to do the will of God (Jno. 4:84). "Meat" has reference to food which refreshes and supplies strength. To JesiJll, the doing of the will of God was the· spiritual food that refreshed and supplied Him with strength: Even though He may have been tired and hungry, He was able to overcome it because of IDs desire to save a soul and to accomplish the task He was sent to do. 2. Christ came from heaven to do the will of God, "Far I come down from heaven, not to do mine own will, but the will of /aim tl&at lent me" (J no. 6:38). 3. Christ finished the work assigned Him, "I /&ave gltmfied thee on earth: I have finished the work whi<:l& thou gavest me to do" (Jno. 17:4). 4. Christ's life was one of obedience, "Th"'!Vh he wen a Sun, 71et warned he obedience by the things whi<:h he 111l/fend" (Heb. 5:8); "And For Free Bibl£ Correspondence Course, Write •.. Chapel Hill Church of Christ SuiKhl)' [ .....: Blblt Stltd:r t :JO Wor*'p 6:11 Wol'llllp IG:llt For More Information Call . 446-0664- Ext. 23 Between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. • COCA· COLA 2 Liter ' .......... o.lr•Wmt ··Me~~~~~~,,... UiJh& POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has the following activities scheduled for the week of Oct. 15-19: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m.; Square Dance,1-3 p.m.; Paint Class, 1:15-3: 30 p.m.; Lots Pauley will be given step by step lnstnJctlon lor a finished painting, cost $4. Tuesday- Hugh McPiuill, Phar· macist with Nelson's Drugs In Pomeroy, will speak at 11 a.m. with a question and answer period following; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:15-3: 45 p.m.; Councll Meeting, 1 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m.; Black Lung Representative, 10 a .m .· noon; Bingo, 11 a.m .; Bowllng, 1:30 p.m. Tlnrrsday ~ Ceramics, 10 a.m .-2 p.m.; music by tbe Athens Kitchen Swingers under the direction of Fred Gaskins at 11 a .m .; Exercise Class, 3:15-3: 4() p.m. Friday- Blood Pressure Clinic, 9:30-11:45 a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m.; Round and square dance from 7:30-10 p.m., admission wW be $150 with the music by the Happy Hollow Boys from the Athens area with John Russell, caller. The publlc is invited to attend the dance. Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 1 p.m., the Meigs County Councll on Aging wlll hold the annual e lection of officers for 1985; the public ls Invited to attend this meeting as well as the regular monthly meetings held on the third Tuesday of each month at 1p.m . The Senior Nutrition Program' menu for the week ls: Monday - Uver and onions parslied potatoes , Harvard cake. • .Tuesday Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, spinach, biscuits, fruit salad. Wednesday - Navy beans with ham, lettuce salad. strawberry gelatin with fruit cockta il, corn. bread, coolde . Thursday- Fish sandwich, oven browned potatoes , tossed salad, peach cobbler . Friday - Chicken a nd noodles, creamed peas, cole salw. a pricots. A choice of milk , coffee or tea is available with meals. , ANTI· FREEZE UNION LONG DIRANCE I PIIPLE IOW30 MOTOR.OIL : ' 99t. • WIND!Itlll~ I WlSHII VAllEY BILL \lnlefl -' 2°/o LONG DISTANCE PURPU • ' -:-' WlK ) WINDSHIELD WASHER 89aSon $1 6 G!. NO AlCOHOl IN THE ~ASOLINE Fs/1 Cs1pef Ssle SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 9 ,--_:__ _..:1::..5..:s.:!.:q....!.y~d. Mr-i; . :.n; . :.im;. :u; . :,m_ _ ___, SCULPTURED ANTRON NYLON Registered Diamond Rings wavs and living rooms . FRESH LOOK NYLON TWIST oel~ng twist .. ' 10ughes1 f0< the money. Tested in ba1hs, •itchens and famity rooms for proven wear. Du• - familv rooms. hall- REG. 123.75 sq. yd. SALE SALE 01 $}8 88 - A~ulely the REG . $22.50 sq. yd. $}9 88 sq. yd sq. yd . lneludes pad & installation Includes pa d & in•t allation 28 DIFFERENT QUALITIES ELEGANT . DURABLE b Plus Carpet JEs - 3 DIFFERENT QUALITIES - Pn-t• Downtown .,arking Evt •ryday Tough, easy to clean, soil hiding carpet in your choice of quality. Plush carpets can be informal or elegant YOUR CHOICE OF PRICE AND THICKNESS Kimberton Hallentdale Winning Hand SUCKERS CARAMElS TOOTSIE POP DROPS Reg. 121.35 Reg. 121.70 Reg. 123.85 SAlE '17.88 SAlE 117.88 SALE 118.88 ROYAL TREASURE SALE PRICED FROM Set _Yout HsllowBBn Csndg Estlg CANDY CORN ASSOmD TOFFEES TOOTSIE ROll MIDGETS . ALL PRICES INCLUDE A SOLID FOAM PAD AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION BY TOPE'S OWN MECHANICS. Keepsak~ Bill 1- WPIImllfl $}788INSTALLED TO ANTRON NYLON Our best sellin& plush. Resists crushinc and matting under wear. A larce array of color choice. SJ688INSTALLED But Huny/1 REG. 138.60 SALE $JQ88sq.ya. MAKE -YOUR OWN • ORANGE, WHITE, YElLOW, GREEN, LIGHT and DARK • CHOCOLATE COATINGS CANOY AND SUCKER MOlDS, SUCKER STICKS lORANN oti.S. PASTE FO.OD COlOR KITS •Fine Quality •Custom Drapery •Wallpaper •Interior Design Dll 't ,,1,, - WIN• g11 putohtrt '"' mold, ,., 1., 111 ''"~ ~~g lo114tnt lor h•ll ptlel. OHIO VAL~EY BULK FOO,!~OY 514 UnMAIN 992-6910 39 Court St. Gallipolis, Oh. Serving delicious sand wiches, sal ad s, and your favorite legal b ev erages. 28 DIFFERENT QUALITIES long lasting carpet. Made for your high traffic areas Pt. Pl. 675-29811 FENDERBOSCH'S DEll Ce1tainly a Change oF Pace Menu ..... OPEN 11 A.M. 'TIL 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY We Welcome Orders To Go - -Ph. 446-802 8 . Leeg Quality Ca,pet Lees' Best Seller 4 111 Mni11 .'it. NoWc Open FEATURING 24 colo rs in a soil hiding, 4' JEWELERS Walter and N ancy Morris Ftll CBipet Sale beets: The Saturday parade ls at10a.m. and the homecoming game against the Kent State University Golden flashes begins at 1: 30 p.m., after skydivers deliver the game bali. There will beaHomecomingRun, book sale and arts and craft sale throughout the day. At night, Dizzy GDiesple will be in concert at MemorUiJ Auditorium, 8 p.m. For tlcli'et lnfonnation, contact the information desk at Baker Center or the Konneker Alumni Center on University Terrace. 97-C S3tln WMINIIIIQ: ·· AltSIIIQ 7i81p..... ·. Meigs County Senior Citizens plan weekly activicy schedule Adams. BalnlloRoad • P. O.Bo•JN Gallipolis, Olllo 45631 S.ndar MoNI..: best man and groomsmen were · where the groom will enter the Robert L. Frederick 11, brother of University of Toledo Law SchooL the bride, Eric Stephenson of He, a graduate of Boardman High Lorain, Thomas Gus tlnella of School , earned a B.A. de~ in Boardman, Daniel Slmllle Jr. of pollll cal science at Mlaml UniverCanton a nd Nicholas Minnie of sity , Oxford. Uberty. The bride, a graduate of Canfield The groom's cou sin s, Chris- High School, holds a B.A. degree in topher and Mary Ellzabeth Ramm bu s iness a dministration from of Hudson registered guests at an Mount Union College, Alliance. evening reception at the Salem Golf Attending the wedding from Club. Ga ll ipolls were Mrs . Claire G. Hand-placed ivy leaves sur- Hamilton, grandmother of the rounded the tiered wedding cake bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam which was topped with white roses Hamilton, uncle and aunt of the and Engllsh Ivy. bride, and Sammy Hamilton. couThe couple wll Uve ln Toledo sin of the bride. The bride' s mother is the former Nancy Ha milton of Gallipoll~. ATifENS- The Spirit of Athens will take off and draw over 8,000 alumni to Ohio University for homecmllngnextweekend ,accordlng to alumni director Barry Sr&ITEX GALLIPOLIS - The Bossard Library announces Its schedule for the week of Oct. 15 to 20. Monday - Rodney Village, 3:304: 45 p.m. : Gallla Metro Estates, 4: J0.5: 15 p.m .; Kerr, 5: J0.6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6: 1(}.6: 30 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6: 40-7 p.m .; Rio Grande Estates, 7: 10-ll: 10 p.m . Tu~ay - Africa Road , 2: 152:35 p.m.; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Cheshire, 3: 3Q.4 p.m. ; Addaville Elementary, 4:15-4:45 p.m.; Kanauta 5th Ave., 5-5:30 p.m . Thursday- Cora, 3:15-3:30 p.m. ; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:40-4 p.m .; Patriot, 4:15-4:45 p.m .; Cadmus, 5-5:20 p.m.; Gallla, .5: J0.6 p.m .; Centerplnt, 6:15-6:30 p.m.; Centerville, 6: 40-7: 10 p.m. Friday - Individual Stops for Senior Citizens. Saturday - Northup, 1().10: 30 a .m.; Green Terrace, 10: 40-11 a.m.; Rodney, 11:15-11:45 a.m.; Ewington, 1-1:30 p.m.; Vinton, 1:35-2 p.m.; Morgan Center, 2:15-3 p.m. . Mrs. Robin Frederick Ramm Homecoming activity set being found in fashion as a man, he humbled h.imaelf, and became obedient unto death, even the death of. tile crou" (Phil. 2:8); and this was a commandment He was to obey, ''No man taketl& it/rom me, but I lay it down of my•elf, I /&ave j!ower to tcke it again, Thia c07111114114ment /&ave I received of my Father" (Jno. 10:18). By Christ keeping the commandments of God, the Father, he abode in H.is love IJno. 15:10) . It was throu~h His obedience to the commands of the Father He made known Gods love; finished His worki offered the sacrifice for sin; laid down the principles of righteousness; and established His church. Can you hear the Lord reuoning, "! do not have to obey the commands of God, becatllll! He Ia able .t o !lAve me without iny obeying." Just as Christ could not have linlahed the work of the Father nor have glorified Him Mthout obeying the commands of God, neither can you! You must believe the.fuctiOfthe goeoel and obev the comma11ds if you desire to be recipients of Ita promile1! She held a cascade of gardenias, stephanotis, lily of the valley and English Ivy. Barbara L. Czuba was honor attendant ln an emerald green gown of Iridescent taffeta fashioned with a v-neckline, full pouffed sleeves and a I gathered skirt accented at the natural waistline with a cummerbund. She carried a hand-tted ann bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, illy of the valley and sword fern tied with narrow satin streamers. Bridesmaids Carl J . Ramm, sister of the groom, Rosemarie Ackennan of Salem, Lori Ann · Harntlton of Gallipolis, a cousin of the bride, Loreen GaUo of South Euclid and Tammy J . Gregory of Minerva also wore Iridescent gowns of emerald green and caried slmllar ann bouquets. Thoams Schneider of Dayton was The. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-7 HOURS: SECOND at GRAPE ST. GALLIPOLIS Mon . & Fri. Eve. 446-0332 Until 8 :00 9-6 Daily ' 434 COLORS �Page Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. B-8-The SundQy Times-Sentinel Beat of the Bend Being in the know. By BOB HOEFUOH '11mes-Sentlnel SWf Ia te start :on its Halloween party for youngsters ofthe community - but thanks to Bob _Gilmore, village councll m ember , and Pollee Chief J .J. Cremeans, things are Is going great gunS. A feather was placed In the cap of the party F riday when It was vertlfied tha t the Meigs High Band will be taking part and wm lead the parade from the uptown Mill Street parking lot to Hartinger Park. Those taking part a re 'to assem· bly at 5: 30 p .m . on Oct. 30 and oh the following evening, trick or treat night will be held In tile town. By the way, Bob and J .J. could probably use a few good volunteers for the party. They plan games, refreshments and costume judging - pretty big undertaking for just two people. So if you can help, give 'em a call. Drew Webster .t"os;r ~ . Legion , h as started a news let· ter which wiD <Jnfonn members of what's cooking not only with· the post but the aUXIllary. . I felt Informed to learn through 'the letter that Meigs County has a ,total of 2850 veterans with 2,340 of ·them serving during a war time ~period. F igures show that 130 served In the VIetnam era and 440 in the Korea n Conflict. The largest group, of course, is !rom the World War IT period, 1220 In all, and there are 40 veterans In the county from 1he first World War. Due to the high cost of!ood and a little confusion , members of the Li!tart Falls PrO have abandoned all plans for a true jitney supper "that means five ~ents a serving for Oct. 20. The PrO will instead hold a public ham and turkey dinner beginning at 5: 30 p.m. on Oct. 20. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children 12 and under. There will be door prizes and funds ra ised will be used for projec ts to help the kids in school. Sport Gallia Senior Citizens plan activities-----GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Oct. 15-19 at the Senior Citizens Center located at ~ J ackson Pike are a s follows: Monday, Oct. 15 - Chorus, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday, Oct. 16 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 30 a.m. ; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m . Meigs Bookmobile P OI'iiEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought to you by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile service for Monday, Oct. 15 - Burlingham (County Mobile Home Park), 3: 35-4: 05 The Senior Nutrition Program . sherbet, rolls. Thursday - Covered dish dinner, will serve the following menus: Monday - Beef patty with gravy, meat .and beverages furnished, corn, greens, chocolate pudding, Galllpolls Center. Friday - Liver, onto~ and bread. rice, beets, jello with gravy, Tuesday - Salmon patty and bread. topptng, cheese sauce, cauliflower, peas, Choice of beverage served with fruit cockt,aU, bread. each meal. Meals subject to change Wednesday Roast beef, without notice. mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, Wednesday, Oct. 17 - VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m .; C,..rd Gam~. 1-3 p .m . Thursday, Oct. 18- Bible Study, 11 a ..m.-noon; Annual Meeting, noon poilu~. Friday, Oct. 19 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m .; Craft Mini-course, 1-3 p.m.; Evening Activities, 6-10 p.m. rou~e ~ - 1-• DETROIT (AP) . - Alan Trammell drove 1n all the Detroit runs with two homers and Ja~ Morris pitched a five-hitter to wlJ\ hls · second game a8 the Tigers defeated San Diego 4-2 Saturday to .move wttlitn one victory of their {ourth World Series championship. 'The victory gave the American Leligue champion Tlgets a 3-1lead In the best-of-seven Series. The Padres must overcome a massive obstacle If they are to win their first World Sertes ever. Only five teams have come back from a 3-1 deficit to win a Sertes. BothofTrammell's homers came after Lou Whitaker had reach!!d base, on an error In the first Iilntng and on a single and an error In the third. The two accounted for five of Detroit's seven hits. Trammell had a single in addition to 11\e two homers, and Whitaker singled and doubled. Morrts,artght-handerandtheace of'Detrolt'sstaff, struck out four and did not give up a walk. After giving up a second-Inning h<lme run to Terry Kennedy he shut out san Diego until Steve Garvey doubled p.m.; Harrt5onvllle (Church) , 4:35- Peddler's Pantry 340 second /{venue. FOR SALE 4~631 Phone 614 446·17SS r----- ---------------------1 Fi''' Annire''''Y . Ssle · 20o/o Off Storewide P lans are progressing for an Oct. 20 diriner to honor fanner Rutland H~h School football coach J im Vennarl a nd Charles Barrett has called a m eeting of all Rutland firemen a nd the auxlliaty unit for 7:30p.m. Monday at the fire sta tion to make fin al plans as sponsors . Between 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Meantime, Barrett announces that tickets for the banquet may be purchased a t the G&J and New ~:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ York 'ctothing House in Pomeroy; 1-------------,-------------'the Village Pha rmacy in Middleport and at the Rutland Department Store. The fire department ani! auxiliary would appreciate it, if you would pick up you tickets early so . th ey ca n mak e prop e r preparations. 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 4 Dr., AM/FM radio, in good condition. PH. 446-0662, Ext. 23 Speaking of school, the Southern Local Kindergarten held a maga· zlne drive last April and raised some $2,000 which was. used to 'purchase new carpeting. Te acher Jean Alkire asks that If there is anyone who has not yet started to receive magazines from the pro· gram to contact her at ~9-2664 . Stop bg fot ,;f~eshments 1nd R•gi1t, fot ' F,, Qlftl • Middleport m ay have gotten a 3-1 series edge oft the left·tleld wall with one out In the ninth, moiled· to third on a groundout and SCOred on a wild pitch. Kennedy then Died out to end thengame. · 'The P~. meanwhile, hurt for starting pltmers. Ellie Show lasted only 2 2·3lnnlngs, giving up both of Trammell's homers. San Diego's starters now have worked a total of 10 Innings In these · ·four games, giving up 13 earned runs for a collective earned run average of 11.70. Detroit won Game One 3-2, lost Game Two 5-3 and won Frtday night, 5-2. ForTrammell, thethreehltsgave hlm nine In 16Sertes at,bats- a,.561 average - and the twin two-run nomers gave him six runs batted In for the Series. After his second straight shaky start, Morris settled down. After givlngupadoubletoKurtBevacqua after Kennedy's homer, Morris retlned four In a row before Tony Gwynn singled with two out In the third. Gwynn was erased in an Inning-ending forceout, and Morris retlned 13 more before pinch-hitter Tim Flannery led off the eighth with a single to center. Morris Wl)rked nine Innings to win Game One In tbe first complete game for a Spar)ly Anderson• managed team In postseason., He gave up two runs. both in the first Inning, and allowed five hits In thl\1 game. , The Tigers are appearing in their ninth World Series. This Is the Padres' first. The last Detroit World Series appearance came In 1968, when the Tigers beat St. Louts In sev~- rallying from a 3-1 deficit lri games to do lt. Detroit also won the Sertes In 1935 and '45, both times against the Chicago Cubs. the Tigers won 35 of their ftrst 40 games en route to a clul>'l'ecord 104 victories this season and the AL East title. They defeated the Kansas City Royals In three straight to win the pennant, while the National League West-champion Padres went to five games before beating the Chicago Cubs In the NL playoffs. After splitting the first two games of the Series In San Diego, the Tigers now have won two In a row a I home before crowds of 51,970 and 52,130 at Tiger Stadium, on whose historic site baseball has been played since 1900. .m , lfl / Buckeyes dumP lllini Trudeau threw 3 yards to wide receiver Randy Grant,10 yards to split end David Wiliams, the nation's leading receiver, and Byards to tight end Cap Bose for touchdowns. Chris White, son of the Illinois coach, also kicked a 26-yard field goal in the first quarter. · Quarterback Mike Tomczak led Ohio State to three touchdowns In the tast 4:13 of the opening half. He pitched 16 yards to split end Crts Carter in between BELTS TWO HOMERS Alan Tranunell over the San Diego Pftdres. With the victory, Deb'oll scoring runs of 16 and 4 yards by Byars, the nation's slanuned two home runs Saturday afternoon in takes a 3-l lead In the best of seven game series. ( AP 1973. . leading rusher and all-purposerunnercomlnglntothe . leading the Detroit T!Kers toal-2\\'!>rldSerles victory Laserpholo). Byars now has 464 yards .rushing In his last two contest. · games aod 1,076 for the season. Byars' third touchdown, a 4-yard run, put Ohio State Byars, whohasscored16touchdownstn0hloState's ' ahead tor th3e firSt time 2S-24early In the third quarter. 5-1 season, matched another school mark with his 30 After White's 46-yard field goal, Byars romped 67 ' points. Pete Johpson first scored that total against yards for a 35-27 OlhiO State lead. . North Carolina In 1975. • Trudeau tted It 35-35 for the Dllnl, throwing9yardsto 'The victory mOved Ohio State Into a share of the Big runntngback-RayWilsonandrunntngforthetwoextra Ten lead at 3-1 With' Michigan and Iowa. Illinois fell to points With 1:091eft In the third quarer. . 4-3 over-all and 3-2tn the conference. Rich Spangler bootetl a 46-yard field goat for Ohio IDtnols stunned an Ohio Stadium seilflutot!ll,937wlth Notre Dame had the ball a t the Air lrlsh a 7-6lead. SOUTH BEND, Ind . (AP) State and a 38-35lead with 10:21 remaining. White tied three touchdown passes by quarterback Jack Trudeau. Air Force, with quarterback Bart Force 49-yard tine needing one yard Halfback Jody Simmons rushed 24 It with his third field from 16 yards with 3:18 to play, In the first 16 minutes and built a 24.{1 lead. tor a first down and failed to make it Weiss operating. Its wish hone of· ' setting the stage for the Buckeyes' winning ~yard times for 141 yards, scored one · Two of the Illlnj scores were set upon an Interception on two trtes resulting In a chorus of fense, came right back with a touchdown and set up another touchdown match. of Tomczak and Byars' tumble, both at the Illinois hoes. 76-yard drive lnllplays totegaln the Saturday to lead Air Force to a 21·7 Simmons put theAirf orceahead lead on Smith's 1-yard run. Slm· 21-yard line. victory over Notre Dame. with a 5-yard touchdown run In the mons ga ined 43 yards In the drive . Strnmons scoredooa 5-yardrunin first quarter, but Carlos Mateos' The second half was scoreless lhe first quarter and then went 11 kick was wide. until the Falcons put on a clock· yards to set up a 1-yard touchdOwn Early in the second quarter . Notre killing drive in the fourth quarter run by J olumy Smith in the second final pertod. for most touchdowns held by 13 Dame put on a 53-yard touchdown when they drove 51yardslnl4plays HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Appalachian State dropped to 2·5 quarter to put the Falcons ahead to other Soutlx'rn Conference players. for acllnchingtouchdownonWelss' drive capped by Scott Grooms ' Tailback Robert Surratt scored a overall and 1·3 in the conference. stay When they passed for two points 5-yard run. The Falcons knocked off 2-yard s coring pa ss to Milt J ackson Southern Conference record five and a 14-7 lead . The Mountaineers' lone touchdown 'The Temple Hills, Md.. senior 6:31 off the clock. and John Carney' s kick gave the The triumph was the thind touchdowns Saturday as Marshall came In the second period when scored on passes of 9, 10, 57 and 13 crushed Appalachian State 35-7 in a straight for the Falcons, boosting · quarterback Randy Joyce capped a yards. He finished the afternoon college football game. 72-yard drive WI than B-yard scortng their record to 5·2 as Notre Dame with eight catches for 106 yards and slumped to 3-3 with the heavy end of Surratt's first touchdowncameon pass to Steve Wilkes. six carries for25yards. an 18-yard run. His other tour were Fodor, whose accounted for 148 the Irish schedule coming up. Marshall, 4-2 overall and 1·11n the It was also the third straight Air on passes from quarterback Carl yards through the air, set a school conference, led 21·7 at the half. The Force victory over Notre Dame in Fodor, who had 13 completions and . Thundering Herd added two more single-season record for most pass the last three years after the Irish Nallonal Foutba.U l.ealue rttlcaRO 4 2 0 .fGI Ul one Interception In 22 attempts. Anlertrsrl CmleruK-T 1<3 . attempts on his nlnthpassoftheday. Say 3 3 0 Tampa "" t:IJ Minne!IOta - 2 4 0 Surratt's scoring performance touchdowns In the third quarter and Saturday's performance left hlm had won the first 11 games in the .lJJ "' 164 then played reserves for most of the Dclrolt 1 5 0 .167 Lll " ' L T t'ct. PF P.\ eclipsed by one a conference mark 6 0 0 1.{00 l!l; K3 with a season total cif 240passes and series. Green Bay 1 5 0 .161 !! Miami 4 2 0 .f£1 121 131 Early In the fourth quarter w... Nl'W EnJdand 136completions, goodfor1,785yards 4 2 0 .f£T 149 Lll San F rancl'iffi 6 D 0 1.([{) 163 100 N.Y . JI:'IS following a series of turnovers. 2 4 0 .:m 127 174 Atlanta J 3 0 .500 151 1.14 lndl anapol.l~ and 18 touchdowns. o6ocm t mt~ L.A Rams J 3 o .sm l.l2 m Jlu!!alo C<nlnl . COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) -Tailback Keith Byars' fifth touchd~ of the game, a iyard sweep with 36 seconds left Saturday night, gave eighth-ranked Ohio State a 45-38 victory over Illinois, a Big Ten game In which the Buckeyes trailed by 24 points. Byars, scoring at least two touchdowns In his 12th stralghi game, broke two-time Heslman Trol?h)l winner Archie Griffin's school recordwlth274rushing yards. Grtffln had run.for 246 yards againSt Iowa In The Big Bend Merchants Associ· a lion appears to be proving itself quite a pr omotional organization. Mem bers are coming up with some clever ideas to encourage local shopping. 11 merc hants can keep those cash registers ringing, they should find it easy to keep smiling .... The gestures were extremely nice ones, but Mrs. Hlndy doesn't know the names of individua ls Involved. She asked that we extend her heartfelt thanks - and so we do. October 14, 1984 . Byars sets rushing record The Meigs Board of Elections located in the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy - Is ready to start processing absentee votes for the Nov . 6 election. Hours right now are from 8: 30 to 4: 30 p.m., Monday through F riday. Mrs. Cass Hindy has a problem . At the time of the death of he r son , Dan, two floral offerings arrived one from Middleport High School and anotlier from the Middleport High School Class of 1961. Section Morris allows Padres five hits 5:05 p.m.; New Lima Road (one Gallipolis, Ohio Tig~rs Trammell's bat·gives set nille south of Fort Meigs), 5: 15-6 p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-7:55p.m. ; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1(}.8: 40 p.m . iimes .. ~entiaut ' ' Simmons leads Falcons 21-7 ,. . Pediatric ostomies topic pf area group Thursday ·triumph over Fighting Irish ' GALLIPOLIS - The Galllpolls Area Ostomy Group will have its regular monthly meeting on Thurs· day, Oct. 18, a t 7 p.m . in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center . A special program on "Ostomies In the Pedlallic Age Group" will be presented by Dr. Alice Grlcoski, a fourth-year" surgical resident from the University of Cincinnati who will be at Holz e r thr o ugh December. Grtcoski was born in Pottsville , Pa. and received her medical degree from Washington Univer· slty Medical School In St. Louis, Mo., and completed her internship at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center in Clnclnnati. Following the meeting, there will be a Halloween Party with refresh· ments for members and their guests. All ostomates a nd their families from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson , Vin · ton and Mason Counties are invited to attend and participate in the monthly m eetings of the Gallipolis Area Ostomy Group. The meetings re also open to the friends of ostoma tes, as well as other Inter· ested Individuals, inciudilig physi· clans and nurses. For a ny additional information, contact Barbara McKiritey, R.N., at 446-5246 or Phyllis Brown, R.N., a t 446-5080. .-------------1 .Great 5Year Warranty When you buy carpet made of Allied Anso IV 0 nylon, · that protects your carpet against fiber wear long after ' you get more than just promises. 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Two plays later, linebacker Matt Smith recovered a tumble by Syracuse fullbllck Harold Gayden at the Orangemen 24, and West VIrginia added three more pcill)ts on the final play or the half as Woodside booted a 21·yard field goal for a 13-7 lead. Woodside also kicked a 53-yard . ·field goal In !lie first quarter. · ' · Syracuse's' Don McAuJav hit a 34·yard field goal with 1: 55 remain· lng In the third quarter to slice the. lead to 13-10. But after the teams traded.punts, Gray took a pass from quarterback Kevin . White, eluded linebacker Rudy Reed and bolted across .the field lor the cUnchtng touchdown with 6: 16 remaining. · Plttst:J.Jrgh a nctnnall Of."'\leland 0 . fl 0 Ocrwrr 5 1 0 L.A. Ralck>rs 5 l 0 S.'ln Otego SeanlE' 4 2 2 3 0 o o w... <1 .!'.00 129 l3fi .Ui7 106 1$ .167 T.l 114 _(0) 7'2 lTl .K33 Jl}i 7S .10.1 Ull Jill .fG1 Ul1 HJ .Q;'/ 15!1 J()l Eaol W ashlngtoo N .Y . Giants St. Lou is PhiiOOI>Iphla ' 4 2 0 .667 1lJ 100 2 0 .667 t'J!I 11)3 :\ 3 3 .1 4 2 0 0 0 .;nl 100 l tl 154 .1.1..1 !ll 126 .soo rn 1'\{"'o" Orleans 3 3 0 .rill U1 1.13 ~s G.me San F'ra11d'iCO 31. New Yock Giants 10 ~. Oct.t4 Chlct!$!0 at Sl: . Louts Cincinnati at N~· E ngland \ndianapolls at Philadelphia Hcustoo at Miam i Lul A.niZ('If.'S fWn5 a t New Orit'i!llS ~· Yof-k G iants at A tlan ta .~· York JE>ts at Cl {IV(>Iand San D!£oRO at K ansas City Tampa Bay at Dc'l:rdt Butfakl at Stank' OaUas at Washln~on Mlrtnf>Sl)(a at ~ An ~I£'S RaldPrs Pln swrlih at san Fran('\!i('() Monday. Od. · ~ Gm:on Bay at Drnv<'"r Golphers stop Badgers, 17-14 · Manclieliter 3, Defiance 0 Wt.lmlngton 38, Bluffton~ Bowling Green 34, W, Michigan 7 Kent St. 15, Ball St. 10 Case Western 45, Ohio Weslyn 15 Denison :r7, Kenyon 7 Ober~ 14, Allegheny~ 3 .0 I 0 I 0 Hruston Dallas Michigan State 131ndlana 6 Texas 15 Oklahoma 15 Vlrg1nla Tech zr, Duke o WUllam & Mjuy 24, Boston U. 3 Kansas St. 24, Kansas 7 Texas·Arlington 17, Wlclilta St.15 Minnesota 17Wisconstn 14 Ashland 18, St. JOIIePh. Ind. 7 Findlay 311, Hanover 29 3 I I ~C1ty 3 . ~11om National Conft!rU~t"f' . Saturday's .c~llege results •••• Marshall35 Awatachlan state 7 Kentu~:ky 17 Mississippi State 13 Central Mich. 35 3 Iowa 40 Purdue 3 Toledo 10 Mtam17 SALE STARTS MONDAY- HURRY, HURRY, HURRY 11:00-9:00 Mon.,Sat. ,"". West Virginia whips Syracuse 6 COLORS Regular Price ., ""'""' .,... WE HAVE A WAREHOUSE FULL OF SPECIAL S S5.95 HOURS LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED SALE PRICE Regular Firestarter Gold Raider Cold Sweat Greystoke Tarzan Against All Odds Up The Creek Making The Grade Venti . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Marshall bombs Mountaineers' 35-7 - MOVES FROM POCKET- Air Force qwuterback Bwt WeB! (4) movbel out of the podlet oa 1111 option play while Notte Dame defensive tadde Mike GriiiiD (IM) app11eB pr •re during second quarier action or 8alurda)''s 11-7 Air Force victory at South Bend, Ind. (AP h erpboto) . MADISON. Wis. l AP ) - Chip Lohmlller kicked a26-ya rd field goal with 6: 26 to play and qua rterback Rickey Foggie ra n for 153 yards as Minnesota · posted a 17-14 victory over Wisconsin in Big Ten football Saturday. Foggie's second long touchdown run, a 43-ya rd scamper with 5: 58 left in the third quaet, tied the game at 14-14. Wisconsin (3·3 overall and 1·3 In the Big Ten) drove 90 yards on Its next possession . But Minnesota (3-3, . 2·2) stopped the Badgers on fourth down, one-half Inch short of a first down at the Gophers' 2-yard line. After Minnesota punted, Wiscon· sin 's Thad McFadden fumbled the return a t his own 32-yard line . Minnesota reco!.rered , and Loh· miller booted hls game-)Vlnnereight plays later. The Badgers were unable to move close enough to a ttempt a tying field goal as tim e expired. The loss was Wisconsin's first to Minnesot a in Dave Mcaaln's seven years as Badgers coach. It ruined the best effort of the season by Wisconsin quarterback Mike Howa rd , who completed 21 of 29 passes for l !ll yards. He fini shed the Badgers' first scoring drive with a 1-yard touch· down dive early In the second quarter to give Wisconsin a 7.{1 lead. Foggie sprinted. 35 yards for a touchdown on an option keeper to knot the game at 7-7 wtthll:44Iefttn the half. Howard setupWisconstn'ssecond score with three completions for 28 yards. His fourth completion of the drive came on Michael Jones' sprawUng 6-yard touchdown catch with 2: 31 remaining In the half to give Wisconsin a 14-7- lead. �,. \ ~roy October 14, 1984 .... C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel KC defense shines in 32-0 • loop Win over. Southwestern Marauders score .late, win ··7-3 thriller from ·Warriors . . ' BJ KErnl WISECUP POMEROY- Brad Robinson's 31 Yard touchdown run with 2: 07 .remaining In the game lifted Meigs to a come-from-behind, 7-3 nervewracldng victory over· previously ~ted Warren before a jampacked Marauder Stadium here Friday night. 'The . Marauders started thelr g~llnchlng drive at thelr own ID with 4: 54 left. It took Meigs eight playa to hlt paydlrt. After Jackie Welker ran for nine yards on the opening play of the drive, Mike Chancey flred a second down and one situation pass to J. R . Kitchen for 26 yards. But It was Chancey's next completion that was the most crucial. Faced with a founh and eight at the Warren 45 and the clock down to 2:20, cliaticey drilled a perfect 14 yard pass to Dan Thomas for the llrst down. Robinson then threw a halfback Qptlon pass that fell Incomplete. 'J'he game-wlnnulg run went the same direction,· but Robinson ~eked the hall and sped for the end t-one. : Warren, now f>-1 overall and 5-1 in the 1VC, scored on Kevin FiveCoat's 26 yard field goal on .its first llossesslon. Warren had gone 40 fllrds In nine plays. . Goal Une Stand ; Undoubti!dly, the game's turning point came.near the end of the first half when Meigs stopped Warren on four straight plays from a yard.out. : warren quarterback Greg Huf· !rrJan nailed fullback John Fryman with a 45 yard pass to the Marauder one as Meigs' Mark Hammonds fnade the touchdown saving ·(and alsO game-saving) tackle from behind. : With linebackers Nick Bush, who ~. Meigs In tackles with nine and played superbly all night, and ll'arnmonds bunched tightly around llqbinson at middle guard, Huf· fman was stopped ior no gain on a sneak. Fryman then was piled up a toot from the end zone. : \)n third down, tailback Craig ~hary was met hard in the . middle or the line for a yard loss. Huttman rolled out on fourth down and had a wide open Matt Jameston in the end zone, but he dropped the ball. M.elgs CoaCh Charley Chancey, who drifted away temporarily from the usual "Tom l..an<lcy" unemotlofl!ll look to lellcd the Marauder chl!el'lng after the winning touchdown, remarked, "The goal-line stand was the biggest four downs In the game. U we ·had gone down 10-0, It would have ~n awfully tough to come back with the way Warren plays defense." The Meigs mentor added, "Both teams played well although they both missed some opportunities. Warren Is a good team because it has no glaring wi:>akness." Both teams missed opportunities to score earner In the game. Meigs drove to the Warren 18 on Its second possession, but lost the ball on downs th;lt InCluded a dropped pass In the end zone. On their next series early in the second period, the Marauders drove to the Warren 12. bUt Chancey's potential game-tying field goal attempt was aboqi a foot short. The Warrtors struck quickly In the thlrd quarter after returning the kickoff to their own 43. Lochary circled left end for 43 yards to the Meigs 14, but Lochary coughed up the ball two plays later with James . Acree, who played his finest game of the year with eight solo tackles and kept the Meigs defense Inspired with hard hitting, recovering at the seven. Misses Opportunity Warren missed a golden opportunity later In the third period when the Meigs snap from center In ·punt formation sailed over punter Huey Eason 's head. Eason alertly gobbled up the ball and tossed an Incomplete pass. Had the sopl)omore tried to run, he would have been nailed much further back than the line of scrimmage at the 29. But once again, the Meigs defense, which now has allowed the fewest points In the 1VC, rose to the occasion. Three plays netted three yards and Fivecoat was wide on a 43 yard tleld goal attempt. Warren's Coach Robert Hill said · ahout his teanfs first ,Ioss ." "When you miss as many opportunities as we did, you ought to get beat. We were lucky to contain Robinson as long as we did. You really have to cover the entire field when a team has two good nmnlng backs (Roblns6n and Hammonds) and a good passer (Chancey)." Robinson had 130 yards In 22 carrtes while Hamrrionds had his best rushing game of the year with 95 y ards In nine tries. Lochary had 95 yards to lead Warren, coming on 16 carries. Besides the standout defensive play of Bush and Acree, Hammonds came up with seven solo tackles and hard-nosed Tony Welch, who required stitches for a laceration to the back of his hea:d after the game, with five. The entire Marauder defense played Inspired, hard-hitting football . Meigs, now 5-2 overall and tied with · Trtmble and Warren for second place at 5-1 in the 1VC, has won five straight games. This Is the first Marauder team to win five straight since Meigs won seven straight 12 years ago. Meigs won four at the end of 1m and Its first three In 1972. Not since 1969 has Meigs won as many as five straight In one seasop when they won seven in a row. Meigs goes to Alexander next Friday, a team not to be overlooked since Belpre will come to town the following week. The Spartans have Improved considerably since the season began. Warren hosts Trimble with the loser probably dropping from tllle considerations. - Depal1ment M First downs .... .................... 13 Yards rushing .. ...... ....... .. lO-W Yards passing .. ...... ....... ... ... fli Total yards .. ............. .. ...... -~ Passing .................... .. .. : .. 4-18-ll W 9 39-!69 87 ' 256 6-13-1 Punts ......... ...... .. ...... , !l-100(32.0) 4-164(4l.(h Fumbles-lost. .... ......... ....... .. 2·1 2-1 Ponalties ................ ....... ..... l -5 4-61 By quarte.l'fi: .......... ., .............. ...... 3 0 0 o.-3 V.'ar~ Meigs .................................. 0 0 0 7-7 GRABBED FROM BEIDND- Meigs' Nick Bush (12) throwS Warren qiUllterback Greg Huffman for a loss on one of nine taddes for the Marauder linebacker Friday nigh~. Meigs won the TVC coalelit, 7-3 lo snap Warren's unbeaten streak. Interception saves Gallipolis' 14-12 win over Ripley team GALLIPOL!S - "They were a good football · team. We · were fortunate to win this one," quipped Brent Saunders following Galllpolls' 14·12 non-conference football victory over a big Ripley team on Memorial Field Friday night. "They throw so much stuff at you, both offensively and defensively," continued Saunders, whose Blue Devils Improved thelr season record to 3-2·2. "Those two backs (Todd Martin and David Fisher) were about the best runners we have faced this yetJr; " the GAHS men tor continued. Martin rushed for 'irl yards lp 14 trips, and Fisher had 69 in 17 attempts, ·but It wasn't enough to overcome a first half effort by the Ohioans. Marino Figures Wrong "We didn't playveryweu the first half," muttered Frank Marino, veteran Ripley coach. "You must give Coach Saunders and his boys credit. They've really Improved over (ast year. We pl'(lbably should have stayed on the ground Jn the final two or three minutes, but I figured wrong, and we lost," Marino added . A pass Interception by Gallla' s John Strait with 31 seconds assured the Gallipolis victory. Grant Srores Twice After a scoreless first quarter, GAHS got on the board first when HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) Defensive end Mark Gastineau of the New York Jets, the National Football League's sack leader, Is listed as probable for Sunday's game with the Cleveland Browns due to a hyperextended left knee. Gastineau, however, wasn't sure he would be ready for the game in Cleveland. Reese said Gastineau's kneecap "banged against bone and that's the THROWN FOR A LffiS - Meigs' Nick Bush (12) Chancey (1•) combine lo brlnp; down : _Warren' Jom Fryman durtnr Friday's 7-3lhrlller at Trotting record set at Lebanon track out. A "game-saving" tackle WflS QB Todd Slone hit Wingback Gamble Grant with a quickie credited to · Bernie Niehm, who over-the-middle in the endzone stopped Hatcher on a run for the · from 11 yards out with 9:46 on the extra points. Wayne Walters was In ' clock. artan Shepler's kick split the .on the play. So were siX or seven , other Blue Devil defenders. uprights for a 7-0 GAHS iead. After an on-sides kick by RHS Ripley came back with a 74-yard, 14-play drive to narrow the count to failed , Ripley held, then GAHS , 7-6. QB Rick Hatcher sneaked It In · held. Gallipolis tried to run out the from the two with 4: 23 left In the clock, but had to give the ball up first half. Gamble Grant and Bo with 31 secondS lett. Then came · Smith smeared the RHs runner on Strait's pass Interception to end the · game. the points-after aftempt. Close Top Rusher . Four plays later, GAHS led 14-6. Close led GAHS runners with 79 This time, Grant, on a "cross-buck" zipped 46 yards to paydtri with 2: 24 yards In 14 trips. Grant finished left In the pertod. Again Shepler with 50 yards In four attempts. · Andy Howard was limited to 211n spilt the uprights. eight, Todd Slone was a · minus · FeDure Intercepts GAHS tlu'eatened again just seven In seven trips and Kirk . before halftime, but RHS took over Jackson had 16 yards In four . and came right back with a threat carries. · of Its own before Keith Fellure Slone was five of,12 passing for 44 . , Intercepted a Hatcher aerial to end yards and one touchdown. Grant • first half play. · caught two aerials for 23, Jetf .: Fumbles, penalties, and out· Atkinson one for 12 and Strait one -· standing defensive play by hoth for seven. Howard had one for two. ; teams hlg}lllghted a scoreless third Overall, GAHS had 172 yards '. rushing and passing In 52 plays •; period. Gallla's Paul Close appeared to from scrimmage - 135 of tho.se :; ~ "gone" ·on a 63-yard TD gallop, came In the first half. ' but was caught from behin.d on the Ripley, now 3-4, totaled 190 yards . RHS 20 after a 43-yard gain late in in 62 plays - the VIkings netted 79 • the period. GAHS got to the RHS 18, the second half. RHS had 16 first ~ but the drive fizzled. downs - six the final half. ~ Jll()kson Next -~ Nlehm Saves GABS The Vlldngs reduced the count to GAHS will return to league play :: 14·12 with 6: (II left when Martin at Jackson Friday. Ripley will host ; slammed over from eight yards Pt. Pleasant. ·< ScbedaR main pain he's feeling rtght now. We'll have toseewhathlssymptoms are. We'renotgolngtotakeachance on hurting it." Offensive tackle Marvin Powell accidentally fell on Gastineau's leg while the two were blocklng each other In practice. M~anwhlle, Freeman McNeil missed practice Thursday to get fitted for a rib guard,- He aggravated his bruised ribs dutlng last week's victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Deportme.. G FU.t downs .... .. ........................ 10 Yards rushing .................... ,..... ~ 196 ;: Lost rushing .. .... : .. .................... 75 57 ,... Net rushing ........ .. .............. .... .1:18 139 ·., Passanempts .................. .... .. ... l2 12 : Completlo~ .......... .'.................... ~ 0 't Yards passing ............ .. ............. 44 Total yards (lilsh-pass) ............. 172 Plays from scrimmage ......... ... .. 52 Return yardage .. .. .................... ~ Fumbles ........................ .. ....... 2 Lost tumbles ............................. 0 Ponalti., :.. ................. .. ...........6-00 Punts ...................... , ............... 2-62 51 00 62 54 l 1 :· .. :; i981- : Friday, the Bulldogs scored six !Ouchdowns, but two were called back on penalties In the fourth i!uarter after they had boUt a 2-8 lea'd. • ·Mark Wllllams scored twice for Athens In the first period on runs or ime and tour yards with Blll ,. reached the end zone 13 playa later when Edge zoomed over from the three. A pass for the conversion failed. Southwestern started moving In the final minutes of the game driving from Its :Jl to the Bobcat 19 before Vogel's second-Interception. Bobcat mentor Mel Com praised his defense for Its fine showing along with the team 's offerislve llne~ "It was a good overall team effort. tonight. Southwestern did a fine job in the first half taking away some things were had hoPed to do, but McGuire and Edge carne on strong to provide the spark needed to overcome that. Coach James did a · fine job In preparing his kids for us. Even though we won, Southwestern Is a team to be reckoned with In the futUre," . Kyger Creek oow 5-2 overall and 2.0 In the SVAC travels to Hannan Trace Friday.' Southwestern, 2·5 overall and 0.21n the league, goes to Southern. ~~~~ KC FU.t downs .................... , ........ l5 Yards rushlrlg ... ... ............. .... ... !73 Yards passing ............. .............. 46 sw Total yardage .......................... 219 Passes attempted .... .... ...... ......... 6 Passes completed ........ ... ....... ... .. 5 Had Interceptions ....................... 0 Fumbles .... .. ................ ............. 0 Fumbles lost .............. ... ............ 0 91 4 4ti 45 9 4 4 I 0 5-4.1 Ponaltle!i ................... . -· ...........2-10 By..,_ KC ................. ........... ......... 0 12 14 6-32 sw ........................ ............ o 0 0 0-0 When you order processing bylfacWc The_ENLARG.rn' is FREE . Order process- Bring Your Family a Color Computer 2 for Education and Fun! ~·-..:.._--- ing by Kodak of any calor print or slide film, and we'll give 16K Standard BASIC by Radio Shack gga~ you a certificate good for one free color enlargement . 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Kyger Creek quarterback Garry Pennington (15) fires a pass back lo tallbaek Chuck Vogel durlngtblrd.quarter aclion of Friday's SVAC enC<l!IIRr - Soothwestem. Kyger r-----~------------------------------------------------------------~ Sclledule ·" ; ' Creek won 32-{) Increasing its overall record to 5-2 and 2-11 against league foes . The Bobcats' Brian Wamsley (80) Is shown in this Lee Ann Welch photo along with Southwestern's Dan Patrick (71 ), Benny Boyd (66) and Justy Burlesoo ( 12). TAKfE BACKWARD PASS - You don't ·have t_o hunt to find ihe current Time-Weather· Temperature. 5 •, Intercepted by ........................ ... 2 Scoreby..- LEBANON, Ohto (APJ -OpArt, driven by Bruce Riegle, set a Lebanon Raceway trotting record in winning the S87 ,<XXI Corwin NIXon Trot, the Ohio Sires Stakes championship race for 3-year-old colts Friday night. Op Art won in 2: 00.3, topping the old mark by one-fifth of a second. 0p Art won by a length when Mad. Speed, the top horse In the series J preliminaries, broke stlde In the stretch. I 0p Art paid $4.40, J.M, 2.M. Gayn T was second and paid $4.40, 2.40. Mad Speed was thlrd, paying $2.00. Lebanon will host the $105,200 Walter J . Michael Pace Saturday night, the sires stakes final tor two-year-old fillies. The race hrlngs the J.S84 series to a close. Acrowdof2,394wagered$236,395. :; R •' 16 • (, Model tOO reprtllntl tho - • of lho art In pot1ormllnco, qullltty lnd prtcel Marauder StadiUm. Bush ~ nine tec!c'es f• the Marauders. Keith Wisecup photo. ~Athens snaps long Logan jinx, 21-0 ; ATHENS - Playing before a l)omecomlng crowd at Athens Frt&ly night the host Bulldogs ,inapped a 12-year Logan jinx by ~hll'lll'ring the Chieftains 28-Sin an $EOAL contest. • fJi. Bulldog football team had not t\eteated Logan since a 21.0 triumph In :1972. However, the teams cleaiDocked 7-7 in 1974 and 20-ID in PATRlOT - Sparked by a Barry neither could muster an offensive Matthews Interception, visiting attack. Kyger Creek's offense was Kyger . Creek broke a scoreless held to eight yards rushing as the game open with 5: 28 left in the Highlander defense collected three second halt here Friday night sacks for losses or 18 yards. E!IU'OUte to a lopsided, 32-0 SVAC Likewise, the Bobcat defense was victory over Southwestern. just as tough as Southwestern wa.S Following the Interception, Kyger held to three yards rushing and 'rr Creek took control at the Highlander passing. 36whereLarryEdgewasthrownfor · Second half a three yard loss . At that point, the The Bobcat d!!{ense continued to Bobcats' of(ense came to llfe as apply pressure In theopenlngsertes Seniors Chuck Vogel and John ofthethlrdquarterasSouthwestern McGuire picked up good yardage after iOslngsiX.yardson a pass play, Which put the ball at the SW 17 yard was forced to punt. Kyger Creek took control a tits 44 line. From !,here, the Highlander defense held untn a big fourth down then marched up field, aided by a . play. · Senior quarterback Garry pass interference call. A 21-yard Pennington hit Vogel on an 11 yard passcompletlonfromPennlngtonto pass giving the Bobcats first and Matthews put the ball at the three. goal at the one. On the next play Twoplayalater,Pennlngionwentln McGuire shot . off tackle giving for a l.S{)lead.Kitchen'sklcl\pustied KygerCreekaf>.Oadvantage. Akick It to 19.0. for the EP saUed Wide to the right. Two plays later, Kyger Creek got , The Bobcats reached paydirt for the ball back on Kitchen's the second time with just 40 secopds lnterceptlon. remaining In the halt when McGuire With tlie Vogel and McGuire each capped a 58 yard march In seven gaininggoodyardage,KygerCreek plays with a 21 yard run after scored again with 1: 44 left in the breaking a tackle at ·the line of third quarter on a 14 yard pass scrimmage. He also had a 28 yard reception by Matthews. Kitchen's jaunt during the drive. A pass for the,_ boot pushed the count to 2£>.0. two-point conversion was knocked Intheopenlngmlnuteoft11efourth down. quarter, KC's Vogel grabbed the During the first quarter, both tlr.;t of two interceptions stopping teams played on even tenns as another SW drive. Taking control at the 45, Kyger Creek, sticking to the ground, . '• Gastineau doubtful starter Sunday : ll!ld Mike The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-3 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Flnnearty kicking both extra WUllams saw his ll! yard TD run nullified by a holding penalty In the points. In the second period Logan's fourth quarter. Keith Myers had a punt blocked · Wllllarns carried 17 times for 155 which gave AHS possession at the yards and Flnnearty added IKI yards on just siX carries as the Logan eight yard line. Dave McAllister hit Chris Leo- Bulldogs registered 19 11rst downs nard with a six yard TO strike to put and 264 rushing yards. Kelly Wolfe paced Logan with 95 Athens up 20-0 at halftime.· yards on 22 carrlel as the Chiefs Myers got Logan on the board In the third quarter when. he scored on netted 11 first downs and !1!1 yards a three ·yard run and then ran the rushing. The tWo rivals threw the ball 53 conversion with 4: 45 lett. times with Logan COMpleting 11 Of Athehs came rtght hack on a 53 31 for 124 yards and Athens hitting yard pass from McADister to John Ranklna and Williams ran !lie 10 of 22 for 120 yards. conversion With 3: 00 left in the third Score by quarten: quarter. Logan .......... ·......... 0 081}-8 McAllister lost a 17 yard scoring · l\tllens............. ............ .... ........ ,..... l4 6 8 1}-20 run on a clipping penalty and • .,• •' ' . '. '' • • •" • . • Software Available for ~-~...-1 G!lmes, Graphics, and More • Desktop Unit with Keyboard Datapad and Monitor Our lowest price ever! Ideal for beginners and prOs alike. Just add a cassette recorder sop choose from a variety of ready-to-use software. Learn to P(OQram in BASIC (manual included). #26-1067 .. · .••..' f· I • •"·~ GOEs JIUB BALL - Walwna'a Seott Rl-n attempts to make a eatdt betw- two Fort Gay defmtlers ~ Frtday'allllCioa at Fon Gay. 'l1le White Falcooflacored a ~ In lhe clollnp; llllllllldll to "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street foB lhe Vlltlllp' apaet bid. 1be 11-14 'vlctoioy ~ · ' Silver Bridge Pl~za Spring Valley Wallamaurt n!rlnlbell8he-111Miqu•Uau : san playoll berth. ,.-v I' ,, -· �:-~·~m;=·•:;;C~4~-·~lhe~~Sunda~~y~Ti~lme~~o-~S.~n~ti~ne~I~======~P~III~u~eroy~~Mid~'~d~le~po1~rt~-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poin .· Otlober 14, 1984 Pleasant, W. Va. '~:Foreman paces Pirates' 26..0 SVAC win Mark Foreman broke the scoring ba'nier three times, the first occasion being a six yard run In the first frame With 2: 13 showtng on the clock. Foreman booted the PAT, the score7-0. By~WO{.FE 'ftnes So ,..... Writer RACINE -Eager to overcome a iXisslble upset at the hands of the 'unpredictable Southern Tornadoes, the North Gallla Pirates came ' : prepared With tun battle gear and 'an otrenslve arsenal Utat propelled the undefeated league champs to a 26:{) l:!1umph here Friday evening In ::NAC league action. · The wtn boosts North GaWa to 7-0 overall and 2-0 Inside loop play. _ ~uthern drpps to Hi and ().2. - Reflecting Championship form of · the past, the possible playo!t-bound : Pirates again looked sharp from both sides of the line, compUing 246 total yards while yielding just 43 to _. the Tornadoes. . The Pirates struck paydlrt first in • the opening stanza,but not before · Southern put up a legitimate figh t In : the trenches. Grinding out 18 first . downs, the visitors controlled possession most of the night as well as the tempo of the·game. One of the area's leading scorers, Not only did Foreml\n heat up the scoreboard, but he also roasted the turf for a sizzling 100 yard game. Teammate Blian Hawks contrlbuted 33 yards on the ground. Although North Gallla was dominating With a potent ground game, frequent v~li:s to.the endzone were not common as Southern's defense bent, but refused to break. Finally, North Gallla broke the game open with two more Foreman scores, flrstatthe6: 25markona two yard run and next on a six yard carry. Foreman kicked the .EP conversion on the second score for a 20-0lead. Although Southern never really got Its offense untracked against the tough Pirate defe!ISe, sOutpem mustered a third quarter defensive .. ~ Ocl. 12 ile;ulls Meigs 7 Warren 3 2B .2 1 0 19 19 Athens ............................ .. 1 0 1 48 Iront on ................... . .. 1 2 0 Loga n .. . ')'(])'AI-" 9 56 5 5 2 '114 '114 . FTklay's results: Ironton l'i Jackson 0 Athens 28 Logan 8 Ocl. 19 games: • Ga lll ~lls at Jackson · Athens at Portsmouth · Waverly at Ironton Wh('("lersburg a t Northwest Jenkins at Boyd County Pt. Pleasant at Ripley 1 •.Dayton Dunbar at Loga n Coal GrOVE' at Symmes Va lley Oak Hill at Rock Hill Belpre 33 Miller 12 '- ... ',. ' .. • • .• .... " J'rtmble .......................... 5 Meigs ........ .......... ............ 5 NelsonvJil~ York .... ........... 5 Vinton County ...... .............. 2 0 0 0 0 183 Ill 126 76 Southern . . .. .. TMM M 98 52 73 136 128 134 Frida)' !I Sjlor1.••• 'l'nlnlwM.:tium 8ASKE'11W.L Natlonld Basketbal AHsoctatiOO BOSTON CELTICS-Signed Grrald He-n dc'rsoo, guard, loa mul!l·.)'l'ar contrat't. DALLAS MA VERJCKS-Signed R~BI1.do ..·.. ... ~ . ..... .... ·,.... ..•. .-........ ... ... .. ... ... ••• • • • ' • .... ,• 246 Byq.......: Southern .............. .. ........ .... 0 0 North Gallla .... . .. . 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Come in_now for ceiling tiles; panels, and installation materials at extra-beautiful prices. Hurry in today for best selection. ZEREX AMPS KOREAN KARAJI John Glmn 19. W. MuskinAUm 6 ... . - . .: . CJ OPENINS SOON Hudson ll. WadS'A·OJ1h 14 lndrtx'1'1Ck'nre 19, Lu11v>ran W. 7 Indian Lalu.• :14, Benjamin Lota:an 8 mmract of Nk:'k Polano. hf>ad roac h . tllrOuWJ till> 19@5.86 season. HUNTINGTON, WV (3041 429-4788 liMIT1 GAL . H~l · I.AuOOn. J9. N. Bal!lmorr 8 Hubbard 14. Conland Lakeview 0 LRague. DETROIT RED WJNGS-Extmlk'd thl· HOLIDAY POOLS INC. UP TO 370 COLD CRANKING Slow :fi. Ta Um~ 22 Heath H. Granv ille- 0 Htulard 14. Col. Frankllll Ht.s. 12 CAROLINA LUMBER 691·6121 Reymlds~g LOW WHOLESALE DISCOUNT PRICES 40 MONTH SmJUrviiiC' 10, Rlnman T w. Geal,l.ga 7 S. Charleston SE !I, ClinTon· Mass ie H S; RanR'(' 3'), Berlli1 W. ReservE' 10 SprJn,ll!. Nor1hl't'ste m 41 . Gra•non 8 Sprln,ll!. Shawnee li. Kenton R1~e 14 Sl('tJbenviiiP C.!lth. :W, Jetr:el!O'I UrOOn 0 Harnlllon Badin 23, Cln. Hughes 0 0 Optional Blower .; crov" ary :w, DOMES . WINTERIZING KITS POOL ANTI-FREEZE MAINTENANCE FREE Solon IJ, Grot•nsbW'g G~W n 24, Ml'llllla H ~hl amt Nlttlonal tlol*ey l.e!llll(' CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS-Annoonm:l $500° ••• SenE"ra E . 35. Ottawa HWs 0 fihakc r· Hts. :E, Normandy 0 ShelbY 28. Gallon 13 Sidney Lehman 19, Sprtn~ .' CaTOOUc t1 Elgin 14, Ple:asant 6 Elyria :U, Sandusky 6 Elyria Calh. 59. Lorain Calli . 6 Eoclld 62, MapiP HL<ii. 12 Fairland 3>, Rock HW 6 F1ndlay :H, Zaft<.osYIUP 7 Fostoria St. Wcntrlln 7, Lakeside 0 F'remont Ross 9, Lorain 7 Gahi:lfllKJ 28. Grovepor1 1 Galllpo\1!: 14, Rlplf>y, W.Va. 12 Garaway 'n, N('W('Orr'IE'r'Sfl),r,ln B r~ lvcr . I SPAS WINTER COVERS SOLAR COVERS POOL HEATERS 89 Marys 2fi. Elida 2.1 SandUsky Pf'rldns 12. Tiffin CalvC'rt 3 E. CJeo.>t>iand Shaw 19. VallE>y For~ 14 Easl la.k(' N. 14, Wlllougfl by S. 13 HOCKE\' SWIMMING POOL KITS St. Oollf'r 29, Mans. M.-JID\ 23 Dublin 41. Buckelo? Val . 7 0 lbJsE-WARMER ~. · Philo 41, rrooksvtlle 8 f\llan d Seminary 14. ~tern li F\lnsrmuT h :15, WUmlnRTOll 20 A:lns. West lJJ, Wawrly 14 Pymai\Jning Val . 25, Ledgt>mOnt 8 Rct'dsvill€' E . 28, Hannan 'i'ratt B Revt>re 7.a Field 0 Rlv1•r Val 34. ~Mall' 7 J6 CARDNAJ..S-Actlvatl'd AMERICA'S FA\UIUlli ••• OnvWe ll. Triway 0 0~ 41 . Eastwood 0 Oxford Talawanda 17, Tremon El!Rt'wood 0 Palni'SV!Ilt> Rlvpn;Jde lJ, Madison 14 Pnnoora.Glllloa 21, Arcadia 14 Parma 21, Ci{>\I{'Jand HIS. 8 FTnysbur~ :rT, Maumee- 21 Genoa 18. Glbsonb.lrg 7 Grandvit'W 24, Jonathan Altier ti 01l't'rK"vlew !:1. C«<arvlllf' 0 st• ·nrt ..•,.· --• Obl'rlln 21, Lorain .CJearvk'w 1(] Olmsted F'alls «1. fain.•lev.• Park 0 Ontario 22, Mt. GJ[('ad 6 Day. Dunbar 9. Day. Belmont 6 Day. Nort~ 48. PrOOit> Shawnee 0 Day., Wayne 39. SprinJt. NOr1 h 0 DI?Graft Riverside B, Falrbonks 7 Dclp'OOs Jt"Herson :JB, CrJdeorsvllle l'fiTY . .strong ceiling this week. · hehasmlraculouslyescapedtbe~ thing that might have blemished his years of collecting cards, which trad itionally come with a juicy stick of bybble gum . . With his well-chewed wad gra· ciously tucked out of sight, he ~ld with a shrug, "I've never gotten a f!Uing." out to earn your business!" Oak HarlDr 42, WOOdmore 0 :E. N. Urion 0 She thinks the experience wtll benefit her son when he later chooses~ business field as a career. And McCarty, who . ravors the Tigers to win the World Series, SilY5 qard -1963- that has about a$425 or $450 price tag on it. They are In demand." · Mrs. McCarty hasspentcountless hours helping her son sort cards into 792-plece colle<;tor sets. But she thinks her son has really benefited from his hobby. "It really is good experience , especially when they are investing their own money," she said. "He understands how you have to make a profit In order to expand and that profit lsnotadlrtyword ." ''~'re N. Rl~t"VVUe 15'. Mldvit'w U N. RrJy'a Jtm 13, C lr:wertear 0 Nor1h\l.Old :.!0, LIIJllny Coo ter 18 NorwaYJI(' 'll, Dalton 6 CC4Jiey 14. Nonon 7 • Coshoctoo 21, Utica 6 Cn.>!rtlJne 1J, Fl'l"dPrlcktown 12 Cn>stwood 14, Windham 7 Ample Parking Space . . . oil Nt'W Alblln,y 32, E. 'Knox 6 Col . East 19, Cot Marlon·f'ranklin 0 Col . 'Eastrnocr 42, Nt>Wark ~ Col . Har1 )ey 17. Col. Watterson 0 Col. ln:iepR!dm«> 14, Col. Llndert 0 COl . MltfUn 8. Cot Northland 2 COl : Sc.lth 2:1, Col. Walll.ll RidgE' 6 Cot Wehrk> 17. Col. Rt . Charles 0 Col. Whetstone 27. Col. Brl&gs 0 COOIK'Iut 14. GEneva 0 Save pp an "You can't Jet a high-priced card just sit there," he said. His current all-business approach. Is different from the early days when neither he nor his mother, Jill, became upset when a card got sucked up by the sweeper or washed In a jeans pocket. Now they understand how lrnportant It Is to maintain cards In "mint condition."· "The demand Is always greater for the ones that have sharp corners and no creases," McCarty explained . McCarty Is still waiting for tha t really big find that wW brtng a windfall, but he's satisfied With the business so far . '~I'm not trying to make.a living or anything," he said. "I'm just trying to get by and learn about business." Besides Parrish and the Padres ' players, Pete Rose, who came from Montreal at the end ot-t~ season to be player-manager oftheCinclnnaU Reds, is popular in the Lexington area. "Pete Rose is reall:t the main guy, especially since he came back to Cincinnati," he said. -"His rookie NMV Lexington 'll. River VIew 0 N. Canton 19. CantOn Swth 17 N. CaUia a;, Racine S. 0 Col. Bee\:hcrolt ::S. Col. We!!il 6 Col . Brooltha\11!1'1 ~. Col. C«<tmnta l 13 Col. DeSala 18, COl. Ready 0 ny RIC'arrtl, kicker. WILLIAM S. DILES ... Miami TrOC'(' :t!, Wasrung~on C.H. 21 Mlddlelown M<tdlsoo 28, Bellbrook n Mldlll."lown Fi'fiWick 8. Lemon ·MonrQf' II Midpark 14 . SII'Ongsvllle 12 1\11ncrva 34, Canotllon 0 Moj!:ador£' 21, Ravenna SE 0 Mohawk!!, Carey 6 Monlpeller 36, Delta .12 MI. Hf'althy 21. Cln. AndP~ i ' Mt. VE'f1101'1 H.. Delawaro 6 Napok!On 14, Bedford, Mic h. 8 NelsonvUl!'-York 21, Alc~eandc r 6 Ul.lOUUIV Col. Acadtmy Now Celebrating our 35th Annive~sarv in our new location . The same dependable sarv1ca. w1th home ap· pointments available . ' •• • M iami F;asl T, CCIY!nAton li CJe.' Clmvllle 44,. ae. W. Tech 8 (1(>. Hay 56, C1e. Linroln·West 0 Coal drove 17, Chesapt>ake 14 Coldwa·ter 10. Parkway 7 Coklllel Crawford 17, JUverdale 0 Colu mllla :D. Cuyabof:'a Hts. 0 Cotumlllaaa 6. J ackscitt·Miltoo 0 ad~antages the INSIDER has to offer. • Bell Quality In a Cabllef WOOd/Coal Stove • lk.rnl 25" Logs •... u ... n,..... 1 _, . ••• McDt>rrrott NW 10, U:-wis County, Ky. 0 McDonald :rl, Mineral Ridgt> 0 Mec ha nlcsburK l'J, Rl~emom 0 100Jna Boc-k~yP 12, Bronktyn 0 Me igs T. WaiTen i...oC3 tJ Mentor 13, Brush T Cla)'TJU!t 1(1, Unkli11IM1t Lake 8 Clear Fork 52, Sprtng. NIH1hwes1E'r!l 0 Qe. Adams 26. Cle. E. Tecoh 0 your hearing quality . Come11n ·a:td we'll show you -the many ..'4 :• ·••i:.• CHEml · SAN DIEGO CHARCERS-Stgnl'll B.·n· has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com· ' "' fortable fit, and the performance you ''need to help impio~e ii>U Brecksville J Canfield 34, Campbell Memorial 28 Canton McKinJey :rr. Cle. St. Josc-ph 0 Cant0111'rtnlty 7, Akron Hoban 0 CardlnaJ 34, Richmond Hts. 12 Cardington 41, Nor1hmor 14 Cafl.lslc OB.y . DakwOOd 0 Celina :w. Deflanoo 14 Centerburg 12, Rosecrans 0 Centerville fll, Day. CarTOU 7 C1wM.>I 7, Padua 0 Chardln 13. Orangp 1 C.,. CAPE·49. l...odl:land 7 t;ln. De!1" Park 28, Mllford 6 Ctn. GJ'el!'nllllls 31, N. Bend Taylor 0 Cln. Han1D"J 'l7, Flnn€'ytoo.-.n6 Cln. o.k Hills 14. Cin. Turpin 0 Cln. Prlnc:Et~m C . HamUton o Cln. R...tlng 21, Cln . W)"'t'Mg lJ Ctn. St. Ka\1er li, Cin. Ekrr 1B ~~~~ G, H~~~olra 0 Nadonal Football Leacu«> Audiotone INSIDER &1....,1. 01'1<0 ~HO I .. SEE ON. AT . DILES HEARING AID CENTER ~4. BrrgroJz Sping. 50, St:antoo I.ncaJ 7 &rkshlre 23. Kirtland 13 &>xley Z!, Big Walnut ? BM'ftor. 48, Upper Scioto VaJ . 0 Bowling Grt'l"'l. 24, MWbury Lake 7 Bradford 21, National Tra!l 0 Brookvlll€' 20, Eatoo 0 Brurrsv.•k:k :fl. Cuyahoga .Falls 0 Bt:Yan l8.•Swantoo 14 Budle}(' S. 19, Shadyside 0 Bucyrus 21. Norwalk 18 Cad iz ID. ll"le Miami 7 Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. ~ aHi W U•,.. 11<"1 Berea Malabar 27, Wooster 3 Mapleton 7, Ashland Cresnie w 0 Margaret1a '!'!.Clyde 8 Manon. l.oca l l~. Mlnst£>r 0 Marysvllie 22. l..oriOOn 0 Mason 20. Nev.· Miami 14 Massillon Pl'rry 28, Canlm GlenOak 0 Massillo.n 'l'us.law 14. Sandy Val. 13 Massillon Wash!ngloo Zi, Barbfonoo 6 Mayfield 36. Bedford 1.1 MrOaJn 42. MMISlln Plains 0 MCComb 6:!; LlbPrty Benton 0 .li: on a total Armstrong ceiling system. ' ..'•': .·. room.w. DaMy Plllmrul, wt<k' %1 Canal Wlncht"Sier 37, &:>me UniOn 12 ••• •• • .• PHOENIX SUNS-WalvOO PaUl W('SI · phal. jil\Jard. LOUlS , Bellaire St. JOhil Zt ·, Mtn~m 0 Bl>llPfontalnro .11, . Ur bana H Belle'v\Je 211. T1ftbl Columbian 21 BelprP :n, MWer 12 992-5692 or 992-b5b5 DETROIT PIS1'0NS-S~wd Sidney Low£'. li(Uard. to a multl ·yr'ar coorract ST. Med~a Bravercreek 14, ·Day. St~lns 6 Inch hemi-helld engine. •Capacity diecharge ignition. •AcQultable auto· matte oiler , •Unique chain tenlio!1ing. •Rubbtii' ·coated handle bar and grip. •Bar length• from 16.. to 28 ... •Advanced de1ign for h i gh produc· tion with low operator fatigue. , .•. .•. •• ••• ... -+. 36 o Lake 24. Bay U, Westlake 3 .• The ideal high production HW, '"Fan Safe" vibration isolation cushion• the hendkt• from the power hNd. reduces operator fatigue. •Low noiH .•. • •• \ . Get a 10-year limited wafranty The ~VOFI . 9 Llma Cath. 41. Pallldinft 6 Llma Sh.awl'l('(' 36, Ottawa ·CianOOrf 'll Usbm ll , Sl>brtng 0 l.ogM Elm 10, Amanda.QearCJ'E.'el( 8 Lora in Klnl{ 28. Martln Hanting 7 UlJ!!Willr> n2. Marllngton 11 11lll!lVi\lc Aquinas 21l, Cantcn Ttmken 0 Lcwr>land 6·, Glen EstC' 2 AvOil 14, Flrt>lands 0 riiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii··········· level thanks to Homelite'a Softone dual chamber muftler •New 3.6 cubic Blackman, fl:Uard. to a l{}yf'af f'Kim~lon . ..•.... .. ..... ' 62 !84 l<yKt'f Crtft 32, Palriot SW 0 Lakewootl «). Garfk>ld Hl5. 18 Lancuter ~. Tol . Bowstw>r II Lancasu~r Fisher 22, 'COl. Ham!l1on TWp. 1~ Lebanon 15, Franklin 3 l....ef.>tnnla 41 , Colum~an a Crf'!!tvit'W 0 Lclpslc l R, Hardlrl N. 13 Le:<lnji!ton :fl. Elyr!CI W. 0 Lima 27. Fairfield t5o Lima Bath 26, Wapako!K'ta ~ *· Aratanum 28 , Ansonia 0 ArllnRton :E. Vanlu~;- 0 Ashl..lhula ll. Ashtabula EdgewOOd 20 Alheni 31. Logan 8 Aurord 32. Newbul)', 0 ' 18 :n, Ravt'fiJla Ill ' KettPmg Fairmont JS, Spring, S(l.lth 0 Kings 34, HamUtai fJm;<~ 12 Alll.ant'e 71. MassillOn Jacksc:.l 7 Anttnny Wayneo 14, Holland Spring. 7 .. ....... .. 1 6. 0 50 131 SVACONLV W L T P OP North Ga iiJa ... .. .. ..... .. .. .2 o o 59 o KygorCreek .. , .................. 2 0 0 61 6 Eastern ................. ... .... .... 2 0 0 40 8 Southwester f! ....... ............ 0 2 o 0 44 Southern ..................... ... ... 0 2 o 6 57 Hannan Trace ..... ... .... ...... 0 2 0 8 61 Friday's resulls: North Gall! a 26 Souther n 0; Kyger Creek 32 Soulhwcsterr't 0; Eastern 28 Hannan Trace 8. Friday's Ganlftj: Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace; Southwest· ern at Southern a nd Eastern at North Gall Ia. Alexa nder .......... ........ ....... 2 0 66 Wellston .. . ... .......... .... ... 1 0 72 Miller ...... ........................ I 6 0 6l 199 Federa l·Hock.Jng ...... ..... ..... 0 7 0 ~ 2'JJ (TVC ONLY) Team W L T Pis Opp IJlolpre .......... .......... .. ........ 6 0 0 192 51 warrm .................. .... .. 5 1 0 157 47 1'rlmble .. .......... .......... .. .... 5 l 0 163 62 Meigs .................... .. ..... .. 5 1 0 135 45 Nelsonv111l'- York .. . ..... .. 4 2 0 106 66 Alexander ........... . ............. 2 4 0 66 121 Wellston ............................ 1 5 · 0 58 119 Vinton County ........... ....... 1 5 0 55 128 Mill l'J' ...... .................. ....... I 5 0 >4 167 FJ!{Ieral·Hocklng ................ 0 6 0 20 :lXJ ..... .. 6 p.m. Volleyball vs. .... .. ... ................. ...................... ................. ... CIOI!<!d Central State Unlv. Oct. 196-8 p.m. Open Rec.... ............ .. ... .............. ............. 11:ll-12::1l Fl-s Swim !HI p.m. Open Sw!m OCt. ZJ 1-J::.J p.m. Open Rec ................ .. ............................. 1.J::.J p.m. Open Swim OCt. 211-J: :.>p.m. Open Rec ................ .. ... .......................... 1-J::Jl p.m. Open SWim NG PasS('S .attempted ............. .. ... ... . . S Complete<! ............. .. ........ ......... . 1 Hamd bln tercepted ............. ._. .. ... ..... 4 Fu 1es .. ,. ... , .................. ,....... . 3 Fumbles loot .-.......... .... .............. 1 P<naiUes .................. ............. ..4-.'IJ !HI p.m. Collece SWim LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Detrolt Tigers catcher Lance Parmh Is hot, and so are the fresh-faced newcomers of ~ 8/!n Diego Padres. But the game Isn't the World Series; It's baseball card collecting. And with 650,001 cards in his basement, 15-yeai'-old Brian McCarty Is serious about his sport . Chewtngonawadofbubblegum , the Lexington Catholic High School student said he started collected hasehallcardswhenhewas6. "I just caught the fever when I'd go to the drugstore and buy the packs for 15 cents or 20 cents apl~,'' McCarty said. Now he buys cards from three companies by the case, sorts them Into much-coveted collectors sels, and sells them at shows in Kentucky andOhioatenoughofaproflttokeep the process going. "I had to make a decision about a year ago,'' McCarty said, "lfeelyou can't he a collector and a dealer at the same time." U you "fall In Jove too much" with a popularcard,youcanendupinthe Mle, McCarty said. 21 , Chagrin Faus 18 Kent Roosevelt el'ltry 19, Falrless 13 ' chest« Rootstown 0 AkrOn N. 9, Akn::rl Gartlekl 0 ,\Jtrcrl StY·SI .M ~ . Walsh Jesuit 8 'Akron SP.rtni. 28. Nordonla 2ti Allftl E . b . Spen~l'\lilll? 3 A Hannan Trace ........... ........ 2 3 .1 99 111 SOuthwestern ..................... ·2 <1 0 UO 1%'i (OVERALL) o 172 Total yardage .......... ...... ...... .. . c STANDINGS o\LLGAMES TEAM WLTPOP North Gallla ..................... . 7 0 0 161 22 Kyger CreEk... .... .. ....... ...... 5 2 0 145 68 Eastern ............................ 4 3 0 150 152 Transactions 1 2 2 2 5 5 6 ............. ........l3o Yards passmg rushing ........ .......... ................. SV.~C Team W L T Pis Opp Belpre . .. .. .... .................. 7 0 0 241 65 warren ............ .... .. ........ 6 So. 11:~~:~ ~O:tl::: · Kenstm umbue Q.n)vp 0 tel '1, Akron FirEstOIW.' 6 Howt>r J:l, Akron E. 0 • Oct. lB Qosed .. ..: ..... .. .. .. ... : ............ .. ........... ............... .. .. llll-12::1! FIIness Swim Sclledule Firs! downs .......... .... .......... .. ......3 I STANDINGS ~ Oct. 171H! p.m. eoues.; He<.......................................... : f'ridaf'•....._ Ada ,\kron The Sunday Time~o-S.ntinei-Poge- C-5 ITeenager collects650,000.baseball car~s High school results · . ,. P... Nelsonvilll'-York at Vinton County. TRI-VAIJ.EY CONF'JlRENCE ... '1..: De~ . OCt.1l 6-8 p.m. College Rec.... ...... ... .......................... ... ....... !HI p.m. College Swim Oct.' l!IIH! p.m. College Rec......................................... .. :. tlll-12::1! Fltnels Swim • !HI p.m. Collece Swim Oct. 161H! p.m. cOllege Rec............. .. , .......... .. ........... :..... n :ll-12::1! FllneSS Swim GaWa With 10 tackles .• while Chuck Easter and BJJl Hat;'den each had sacks. For Southern, Kelley Grueser had 12 tackles,Jirnmy Wolfe had ll,Chad ·Roberts 6, and David Ebersbach 5. Southern hosts Hannan Trace Friday, while North GaWa plays Southestern. Trtmble 41 Vinton County 8 Nelsonville- York 21 Alexander 6 (Called ln third quarter due to rog1 WeUston 28 Federal· Hocking 6 Oct. 19 Gam&~ Meigs at Alexander Federai ·Hocking at Belpre Miller at Wellston Trimble- at Warren SEOALONLY W L T P OP . ....... 1 0 1 J9 22 TEAM GalJl!XlliS .. .. Dole-G~ DISHES Grid standings o\LLGAMES TEAM W LT P OP Coal Grove .................. ...... 7 0 0 194 76 Wheelersburg .................... 5 2 0 137 93 lronton .............. .... ... ..... ... 5 2 OlHO ~ Gallipolis ........................... 3 2 2 115 103 Pt. Pleasant .... .... .. . ........ ,. .4 3 0 140 92 11pck HUI .......................... 3 3 1 59 105 Logan ..... .............. ........... 3 4 0 103 162 Ripley .. .. ........ ....... ........... 3 4 0 11J 15.1 Jackson ......... ... ............... 2 5 0 68 131 Boyd County .................... 3 6 0 167 135 Athens ...... ... ....... .... .... .. ... 1 5 1 Jll4 llll Friday's Non-SEO Besulls: Gallipolis 14 Ripley 12 Greenup 21 Boyd County 7 Coal Grove 17 Chesapeake 14 Fairland :Kl Rock Hill 6 Wheelersburg 14 Minford 10 Pt. Pleasant ~ Huntington High 0 stand that kept Its avenger out of the endzollt!,the score remalnlng·:aw. The Pirates did, however, hit paydlrt again when Mike Kemper plunged In from one yard out With 4: 151eft In the game, a26-0flnale. Besides an outStanding otfenslve night from Foreman, both Hawks and Kemper steadied the solid Pirate gameplan.JackieGJassburn hauled down lhreereceptlpns for44 yards as NG hit 4 of 9 passes for fiT yards. Tom Greathouse led Southern with 12 yards,Charlle Boso had 10,and Sean Grueser 7. Southem was 0 for 10 pasSing With four Interceptions. ·. Defensively, Joe Moore led North Ceoter- l.yae Week al Oct. 14, 1184 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Booster Cables 12FT. 10G'A 169S , ' . "WE MAKE ' IT RIGHT'• Bill Kelly Manaaer .. .' Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 1. t �Page--C-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 1'4, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-;Gallipolis, Ohio-:..Point Pleasant, W. Va. Eastern has sweet 28•8 homecoming victory _over Hannan.Trace :friday night: By BILL BENNETI' . EAST MEIGS - It turned out to be a sweet homecoming for the Eastern Eagles here Frtday night as they defeated the Hannan Trace Wlldcats, 28·8 In an SVAC encounter. Coach Ray Watson's club set the game's tempo on its opening drive picking up big chunks of yardage on eacll play before settling for a punt deep in HT territory. · The Eagles' defense shut down the Wildcats' offense through<lut most of the first half allowing Hannan Trace lts initial first down with 2:28 left In the half. The Eagles got on the board with 2: 50 left In the first quarter as junior John Rice carrted the ball in from two yard line. Quarterback Royce Bissell's attempt tor extra points failed. The scor e ended an 80 yard, nine play drive. Late in the first half the Eagles churned out another long drtve covering 66 yards which ended with a five yard run by senior fullback Mike Lance. · Brent Bissell ra n for the two-point EAGLE DOWNED - Eastern's Jeff BlsseD (80) Des on the ground foUowlng a pass reception from Royce Bissen during acUon In Friday's · 28-8 SVAC victory over Hannan Trace. WUdcat players, Gary Kirk (30) and Mike Davi~ (52) ronverge on the play. Bill Bennett photo. 7th straight victory; Wellston claims first win, 28-6 By Rick Slmpklllli Mike Rawson HUNTINGTON ~ Junior tallback Darrell Mitchell rushed for 179 · yards a nd a tenacious Point Pleasant defense limited Huntington High School to only 59 total yards as the Big Blacks pounded the P ony Express 50-0 Friday night at Fairfield Stadium In Huntington. Huntington took the · opening kickoff and marched upfield to the Polrtt Pleasant 44 yard line before a fwnble, recovered by Doug Hern, halted their drive. Point Pleasant Coach, Steve Safford, wils quick to potnt out that this crucial mistake was the turning point of the game. "If they had moved the ball in and scored on the first drive, it might have given them confidence and made it a different ballga111e." The Big Blacks, however , capitalized on the turnover and went on top 7~ on Mitchell's ·two-yard plunge into the endzone. ·Mitchell rushed for eight times for 53 yards in the opening drive. At this pQint, the Big Black's d!fensive unit took over. Hun· tington's offense managed only two total yards for the remainder of the quarter. The second quarter was one that the Pony Express would like to forget. . Only seconds into the quarter, Kelly Riffle returned a Huntington punt 19 yards to the Pony . Express 23 yard line. Two plays later , the Blacks increased their lead to 14-0. Mike Rhodes found Shawn Nibert in the Huntington secondary and Nibert made an outstanding catch before .going out of bounds on the Huntington three yard line. On the next play, Mitchell crashed Into the end zone for his second touchdown. Rhodes converted the extra point. · On their next possession the Pony Express lost eight yards in three Campbell scored on runs of nine, POMEROY - Belpre suiVived a fi rst quarter thre at against Miller to five, 17, and grabbed a 23 yard pass from Paul Jewell . Other Tomcat post its seventh straight victory. a 33-12 verdict over the Falcons while scoring came on a four yard run by Wellston won its first game of the Kenny McClellan and a five yard vear 28-6 over Federal-Hocking jaunt by John Long. VInton County scored on a 70yard Friday night. In other TVC action, Trimble routed Vinton County 41-8, punt return in the fourth quarter by Nelsonv ille· York won a fog· Aaron Booth. Booth lei! the Vikings shortened game over Alexander in rushing with 00 yards In 15 carries 2i -6. and Meigs Scored late to hand while Campbell led Trimble with 64 · Warren their first loss .7-3 in . yards on eight tries. Trimble outgatned Vinton County Tr i-Va ll ey Confe rence ac tion 318-137. Trimble had 204 yards Frtday. Earnie Williams ran for two rushing and another lH through the touchdowns and Lee Holder passed air. Vtnton County had 69 rushing for( ~hree others as Belpre s~pped and 68 passing. Golden Rockets erupt pas! Miller. Wellston erupted for 21 second the Falcons we re in front 6-0after one period on Ray Jenks' 10 yard half points In sprouting a 7-0 halftime nm. The mighty Eagles came against the wihless Lancers. '!'he Rockets' Jeff Cheatwood did roaring back, however with 20 second quarter poihts to put the m ost of the damage with a 15 yard pass from Steve Newman and a five game put of reach. Williams scored on a pair of seven yard run for touchdowns. Also, yard runs and Holder threw three J erry Aleshire scored on a two yard touchdown passes of 25 yards to run and Mike Johnson grabbed a 20 Roger Ruble, fou r yards to Shane yard Rob Rice aerial for the final Simmonds. and 'Zl yards to Jerrod Rocket points. Tony Burelll scored the lone Smith Lancer points on a lOyard pass from Holter was 16 of 29 passihg for 246 yards a nd Williams aided the J ohn Young. Eagles offense with 102 yards • Wellston held Federal-Hocking to rushing. Miller was led by J enks minus 11 yards rushing and 146 total yards while Wellston mounted 209 with 141 yards ih 24 trtes . Roy Robinson scored Miller's rushing and 35 passing. Alesliire led Wellston in rushing second six-pointer on a three yard with 51 yards on eight carries while run .. Darrin Welch led the Lancers with Tomcats growl Trtmble shot frorn a 20-0 halftime 42 yards ih seven attempts. In the Alexander-Nelsonvillelead to a 41-0 advantage alter three York contest at Buchtel, play was periods and fullback Steve Campstopped with two minutes left tn the bell romped for four touchdowns in the Tomcats' rout over Vinton third quarter due to heavy fog. No details were available on the County. 21-j) Nelsonville-York win. Francisco defense did not allow a touchdown until the closing minutes of the game. The Giants" 1D was the first in three weeks against the 49ers. Pittsburgh's offense has three key players , quarterback David WOOdley, wide receiver Luis Lipps and • Hunttnglon did manage to gain a first down on their next (l068esslon, but the Black's defense tightened and forced a punt. By quarters: Huntington ......... ...... ....... ... 0 0 0 0- o Polnl P leasa nt ... .. .. .... ., ....... 7 28 7 8-50 on Bethany players' helmets BETIIANY, W.Va. (AP) Bethany College football players will wear the number "33" on their helmets for the remainder of the season as a tribute to teammate Brian Sprulll, ktlled this week In a freak accident. Spruill, a 17-year-old freshman safety from Pittsburgh, ran through alargewtndowatadormltorywhile on the way to a team meeting. A piece of glass punctured his heart, and he died Monday at a Wheeling hospital. ' Officials said Spruill was late for the meeting and apparently mistook the window for a door. Bethany players fll ttended Sprulll's funeral Friday tn Clarion, Pa., before leaving for Cleveland and their game today against John Carroll University. ''There's no reason or logic for it,'' sald Bethany coach Wally NeeI. "If you try to make any sense of It, you dlive yourself crazy. Obviously there is no sense to it. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--C-7 Wahama remains unbeaten behind last second drive NCAA ·seeks tougher codes BARN&<; MOVES D0WNF1ELD - Hannan Trace's taDhack Delle llanleJ (M) goes between two Ea8tenJ Eagle defenders, Allen Reed (7-i) and Tim Doni (54) during second period action Friday night at Eastern. 1be Eagles won their SVAC homecoming tilt, 28-8. BW Bennett photo. • h II ' • in fall diamond tilt . M Marauderettes claim one of three matches ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs volleyball varsity won one of three mat.ches "tn last week'sactlon while the reserves won three of four matches. The varsity is now 12-j) overall whUe the reserves go to 13-5. Vinton County rebounded from an earller loss to the Marauderettes with a 15-0, 15·9 wih. Coach Ron Logan's crew had whipped the Lady Vlktngs 15-6, 15-0 earlier in the season. In the double reserve match, VInton County won the first match 15-12, 14-16, 15-13 while Coach Rick Ash's charges took the second match 13·15, 15-10,15-7. Before the Meigs student body in an assembly match, both the Marauderette reserves artd varsity were victorious over Southern. The varsity won 15-5, 7-15, 15-5 and the reserves 15-5, 15-9. Meigs scorers Included Jodi Harrison and Shannon Htndywlth 10 each, Julie Miller seven, Jennl Couch and Greta Kennedv tl\fee I each, Ruth Fry two, and Jenny Miller and Rhonda Neece one apiece. Reserve scorers for Meigs were Rhonda Zirkle nine, Terri Roush eight, Shelly Stobart flve, Cindy RiUie four, Donna Lambert three. and Lisa Pulltns one. 'frlmble' s Lady Tomcats won in three games tn the week's final matches, 15-13, 7-1.5; 15-10 while the Meigs reserves won 15-10, 15- t"J. Hlndy pace<IMeigs tn scoringwlth 13 points while HarriSon added 11, Ju. Mlller five, and. Je. Miller, Couch, Fry, and Kennedy all with two each. The reserve scoring was Rillle . eight, Lambert seven, Pulltns and Roush five each, Zirkle three, and Stobari two. In this week's action, Meigs will host Miller Tuesday, tFavel to NetsonviiJe.York Wednesday In sectional tournament play against New ' Lexington, and Thursd!ly travel to WaiTen Local. Darby Downs results ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -After 10 straight days without a winner in the Pick Six betting at Darby Downs, two people correctly chose the correct combination Friday and I won $25,580.00 each. Thepayoffsetarecordforthenew Pick Six wager. The wlnnipg combination was 14-8-2-2-6. Acrowdof3,497wagered$.JMJ,185. . .- .. .· • ~ • • was a-.ea a 15 yard penalty ByGjii')'CWk # which put it deep in a hole at Its own FORT GAY -Theoidadagelhat NEWYORK (AP )- Claiminghis .• 1 16. Tlli-ee plays later, Waharna was lt's not overuntU it'sdVerwasnever group is lostng ground in trying to. ~ more evident than Frlday nlght forced to punt with the center snap check athletic abuses," Walter By- ; when the Wahama White Falcons salllng over the punter's head Into e rs, executive director of the . : drove 71 yards for a touchdown with the end zone wllere Robbie Grtmm National Collegiate Athletic Associ- · just : 'll second re!t)atnlng to take a retrieved it and_ran It back to the a tlon. has called for a convention of come from behind 19-14 gridiron e~ht yard tine. university presidents to explore the Fort Gay, aided by a controver· victory over the host Fort Gay posslblll!Y of a tougher violations , slal pass Interference penalty •. Vlklngs. code. '!be White Falcon overcame a scored five plays later when Eddie Acknowledging the size of paypoOr first half showing by .dominat- Byrns went In from a yard out. The . ments to athletes for the first time Ing Fort Gay during second half PAT pass failed and Fort Gay held payments he estimates to be uup to action to keep its 1984 record a 14-7 lead at the half. $20,000 or more a year- Byers said • The second half proved to be-all unbleintshed at 7-0 and enhance its in an interview in The New Yark Wahama as Marshall began ta gatn chanceS of a post season playoff .Times that illegal payments and berth. The Vlktngs had the game tn his confidence an(j the offense and other improprieties are so widsUleir grasp 1111tU the final 2: 15 of the defensive ltnes began to control the pread that s tronger policing meacontest before succumbing to the line of scrimmage. The White sures are needed . rr•s A SCORJ;!: - Detroit's Lou Whitaker scores i>tego In the third game of the World Series. Padres' late Wahama rally which dropped . Falcons, after picking up just 65 "We're not keeping up with !hi! • on Alan TrammeD's single In the second tnntng catcher Is Ten-y Kennedy. ( AP La.serphoto) . the Wayne Countlans to 2-4 on the yards In total offense· during the chase, .. Byers said in t he story In the Friday night to help ihe 'HJ~ers' ~2 victory over San flrsthaUf,eruptedfor214totalyards year. Times· Saturday editions . "I've The bend area team lost Its durtng second half action while the ta !ked with our representa lives and starting quarterback Jeff Barnltz defensive unlt held Fort Gay to just people l respect and the problem is early tn the game due to an Injury. one first down and 13 total yards much worse than I thought." The Injury to Barnltz forced over the final two quarters. Byers would not identify schools Late tn the third period Wahama DETROIT (AP) - After the way look at It this way: it was. a had replaced starter and winner or athletes involved in receiving Coach Bill Jewell to go with seven-game series when it staried Milt WUcox. payments. David Berst. the NC~ _ sophomore quarterback Billy Mar- began a drive at 1ts own 47 yard his players walked around Tiger Anderson waved Witl ie Hernan· shall who was thrust tnto the line whlch covered 53 yards In 11 Stadlwn all eventng, Detroit Man- au t an d tha t' s th e way 1 thtnk it' s dir ector of en forcement. was quoted gain g tog0 · I reaUY belleve It's going dez. the Tigers ' ""stopper," in from b y theT"unes as saymg. · ··M r . Byers . unenviable task of guiding the plays with Marshall and Frishette ager Sparky Anderson figured they making the big plays which culmiwill have to fly back to San Diego. to be a long, drawn-oui. toug h the bullpen. And he served up a is bound by the wrttten poli cies and · White Falcon offense with virtually The Tigers got only seven hits Sertes." heart-stopper. procedures that require us to keep no varsity expertenee. AlthOugh the nated In a five yard Todd Gress Terry Kennedy bashed the ball to · forma t1on · conf 1"d ent 1a 1.·· 6-2 155-pound sophomore made touchdown run. The two point Frtday night, but one of them was that m "I'm glad. to hear Sparky say straightaway center fie ld. Lemon. Byers said the violators are using some early mistakes he grew up In conversion came up Inches short on Marty Castillo's two-.run homer in a we're going to go back to San who plays a routinely shallow ··sophisticated techn iques" to get a hurry and «nrected the two White another controversial call by the . four-runsecondinning. . They also got a record-tying 11 Diego. " Padres Manager Dick position, wheeled and took off . his the payments to the a thletes. He a~ • Falcon fourth quarter drives which oftldals and Wahama traDed by a 14-13 score with 11:24 rematntng in walks from the Padres' erratic Wllllams said. "I know we're going back to the ball. said that most violations occur in • they so desperately needed. the game. back. but I'd like for them to go back He glanced over his shoulder. He foot ball and basketba ll. pitchers. That., coupled with an Wahama took the opening kickoff After stopping Fort Gay the acrobatic catch tn center field by with us ." had turned the wrong way. He Among the penalties Byers said and marched 63 yards In six plays White Falcons regained possession Ch!'t Lemon _ Anderson said . He charactertzed the Padres· pirouetted and, racing backward he would like to see for the mos t 1 1 for an early touchdown with 9: 15 Starling "very very toward the 440-foot sign. reached up . . Pltchtng as at thetr own eight yard ltne with remaining in the first quarter. Jeff wasn't all that special - gave the ' senous cases are more routme nine minutes to play. WHS began vi d tw poor. As you noticed, we had 11 and caught the drive. curtailm ent of schol arships. dism is2 Frlshette broke free for a 33 yard Tigersa5- ctoryan a ogames walks ... Wedidn'tsetanewrecord "I said 'Oh, my goodness."" otf sh<lrt chunks of real estate blttng run tor the six potnts with Jeff · to one lead tn the World Series. sals ol coaching staffs and suspen· but we tied one. Eleven walks isn't Lemon recalled. " As l ran back- sions of team schedules for one year Barnltz booting the potnt after for and moved to the Viking 42 yard ltne . The Tigers, who split the first two ward. I looked over my light anyth.mg that's too pretty ·.. where the drive stalled forcing a games tn San Diego last Tuesday or m ore. an early 7-0 White Falcon lead. and the ball was on my left Diego shoulder N Sh th San punt with minutes remaining. orm erry, e• Bye rs. interviewed a t the Nc AA and Wednesday niahts, can win the On the Vlktngs' first possession .., •t hln h s b1 " t morn ... U I ca n reach it, I'll catch it. " 1 A seven yard run by Frtshette championship with victories today P c g coac • wa a ~ offices a t Sh . awnec Mission. Kan .. Barnltz suffered his Injury and for and an 11 yard scamper by _ when first-game winner Jack graphic ih his descrtptlon . "They "He"sdoneitsomanytimesfor us said: "I have the b<>lief that an the remainder Of the half Wahama Morris faces the Padres' Eric Show drove m e crazy on the bench." he in the years I've been with him. overwhe lming number of peoplewas In trouble. Following a White Marshall preceded a 12 yard pass play from Marshall to Gress for a 1. 3 and Sunday night. said. ·"It was like a bad d ream . You three years." Anderson said with a the presidents , athletic directors. Falcon punt Shawn Fraley went 26 yard d dbein expect gatn followed by an 11 and 13 wntn th 11 walks in the rookie league, shrug. "Ididn"tthink it was anything faculty and coaches - warit a be~er 1 yards on the return with a Despite a g e ea an g not in them'ajors .. . !twas like I was different .. ..!thought Chester made run by· Eddie Starcher which yard home for the next two games, world in intercollegiate athletics . I a t facemask penalty glvtng Fort Gay gave Wahama a first down at the derson sounds as though he In another world on the bench. " a good catch but I've seen lt so m any think they will embrace a new An a !lrst down at the WHS 13yard line. times, itdldn'texclteme." rder. " ho fl.nds few good And five with : 38 seconds remalntng. hasn'tevenbotheredtounpack. erson , w o Six p)ays later Gary Coli scored " It means for sure we a !least are things to say even in the best of , , - - - - - - - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = from one yard out with Eddie Cyrus Frtshette went four yards to the one gotng togettogobacktoSanDiego," tim es , found plenty to complain catching a Gary Etnfeldt pass for and following a time out Starcher put W ahama ahead to stay with one he said. " It aih' t going to end here. I abOut. the two potnt conversion and an g.7 "We 're just not hitting," he said yard plunge with : 27 second to play. Vlktng lead with 11: 58 to play in the after the Tigers raised their The extra point was stopped sh<lrt half. ars a VICtOnOUS . three-game total to 22. On the ensuing kickoff, Wahama again and Wahama had the lead at " Tonight their pitching was just 19-14. very wlld, but their bullpen has shut Fort Gay tried four desperation HUNTINGTON, W.Va . IAPl us downeverytlmetheycomein." passes following' till! kickoff with Tha t bullpen had gone 13 · 1-3 Mike Wolfe intercepting the Etn- Marshall University's baseball team innings beiore allowing a Detroit fleldt's heave on the final play ofthe blasted Morehead State 6·1 to win its first game at its new baseball field run when Greg Harris hit Kirk game. · - University Heights. Gibson with a bases-loaded pitch tn Statl.!itlcs: Herndon, Va ., freshman Scott the fourth Inning. FG Deplll1ment w 5 First downs ............... ............. 17 Crosby cracked a three-run homer But that was only the fifth run. Yards rushing ........... ,. ........ . 51-243 35-66 in the sixth inntng to break a 1-1 tie And even though Harris went the Yards pass!ng ......... ............. ..... 36 0 in Wednesday's practice game. rest of the way, allowing just three Total yards .. ............................ 279 66 0.5 Passing ...... .... .. . ... ..... ...3-9 RACINE suffertng a hitsin51-3shutoutinnlngs, thegame At Thundering Herd coach Jack lntcrceptlons thrown ................ ... 0 I non-league loss last · week, the Fumbles-lost ..... ......... ............... 5-D was, as it turned out, virtually over. Cook's request, the two teams ().0 Southern Tornadoettes bOunced P(lnaltles-yards .. .. ...... . .... .. .... .. 8-91 3-25 played two additional Innings so Virtually. But not quite. back into the winning column with Punts-avg ...................... ........ 3-36.0 6-31.3 more players could see action . In the seventh inning. Tony 011 plays .............. .................... 63 46 vlctortes over Federal-Hocking and Marshall is about a week away Gwynn singled, Steve Garvey Scorebyqllllllers: Hannan Trace. Wahama 7 0 0 12-19 from ending its fall baseball prac· doubled a nd Craig Nettles hit a 0 14 0 0-t4 lice. sacrifice fly off Bill Scherrer. who Against Federal, Southern lost Fort Gay the opening game 12-15, but came back to win the next two games, J5.9 and 15-13. CHESTER Karen Hemsley led the winners with a career high of 23 serving points, followed by Tracie Hubbard with four, and Lori Adams, Jill JACKSON -The Ironton Tigers Late in the third quarter, Greg completed two of n(ne passes for Nease, and Mandy Hill with three scored 28 points in the second half Thompson blocked a Jackson punt nine ya cds. each. Friday night enroute to a 35-0 which Mark Pierson scooped up _ Pierson fin ished with 92 yards on Southern upped Its league record thrashing of the host Jackson and ran 19 yards to score with 45 nine carrtes a nd Moritz added 83 tti 6-2 with a big wln over the rapidly Ironmen. seconds remaining. yards on 25 tries. Improving Hannan Trac e The Tigers, smarting from last Pierson tallied his second TO of The lronmen. 2·5, netted three Wlldkittens. week's 19-2 upset loss at Gallipolis, the contest on a 64 yard gallop in the first downs. 22 ya rds rushing, and Southern struggled In the first scored on their first possession as final pertod and Kyle Colvin closed completed four of 17 aertals for 41 ~ruw® \)\¥fi@J~fi[]]Q®fi' liilB~~®mliDU~gg bout, but managed acloseJ5.13win. they drove 80 yards in 16 plays to out the scort?g on a 38 yard run with yards. therm al lining . To earn these coats . all To keep our co nst ruc1ion cr ewmen HT led at one time, 11·6, however. send Ryan Ainsworth the final one 3: 18 remalnmg. · . Score by quarters: you do af ter you bu y your Morton Build· work ing th is winter, Morton Bui ldings mg Is trave tM bui ld in g site ready for SHS showed Its ablllty to fight back. Ironton, now 5-2, rolled up 18 first Ironton ... ......... ..... ......... . 7 g1~ 'g:~ yard. Ainsworth's kick was good is oflerlng big winter discount s on all types ol buildings which can be buil t dur· erection by the date spe erl ied. downs. 286 yards rushing. and Jackson ... .. ... .................... 0 The second game was highligh- and the 7-0 score stood into the third So to t a~ e adv antage of th is li mrted ing the winter monthS. You can now get ted by the excellent seiVing of quarter. otter. c all yout..,M orton Bui ldings satesour building built this winter and save. 1 Becky Adkins, wh<l served the first Senior guard and linebacker Also offered are two beaut iful winter mat~ tor complete details. Then get you r Morton Buildings coats and caps. These..... si te ready and 111ea r th ese beautiful 11 points and added the final point to Steve WU!is, · sidelined with an coats and cap s al l winter. (Retail 'o'a lue beauliful coats and DuPont Zepel 11 rain Injury for the past three weeks , set . win the game, 15-8. and ataln resistant poly cott on shell with $260.00.) Offer can be wrt hdrawn without Adkins led Southern with 17 up the next Tiger score when he ~· not ice . nylon taffeta Qu ilted to 3M Thinsulate 111 seiVing potnts and Rachel Reiber. returned a pass Interception to the Tracie Hubbard anc:l__ Mandy Hill Jackson 19 yard line. Timberlan<P and handsewns are constructed with Fullback Dave Moritz scored each had three. Southern is tied for first place in from the one and Ainsworth toed only the finest q~aterials by experienced craftsmen, for the SVAC with North Gallla. the second of his five extra point lasting comfort [Ulder the most demanding conditions. Southern is now 9:5 overall. kicks . Thats why year alter year more and more people are Detroit takes 2-l edge \_Vith 5-2 win ,------:--c-------:----:--:------:--------------.,.-------------- tight end Bennie Cunningham, who are recovering from recent injurtes. Mark Malone took over at quarterback alter Woodley suffered a cpncusslon last Sunday. and Malone will start against the 49ers. Coach Bill Walsh considers his current 49ers team .stronger than the 1981 club which posted a 13-3 . regular season record and went on to a Super Bowl title. The major reason is superior depth. "We h3vematurity and the added talent ot younger players," Walsh says. "The players are communicating well and the coacl1lng staff is doing an excellent job of coordinating the WhJ>le thtng." . The 6-0 stan Is the best In the49ers' NFL history - the 1948 team had a 10.0 start tn the Nl·American Conference - and a seven-game winning streB.k would match the 49ers' longest of the 1!m season. One ot the victories tn the 1981 Streak was over a Plttsburglt team . featuring players such as Terry · Bradshaw, Franco Harris, ~ plays and were forced to punt. Potnt took possession at their own 28 and put together a 12·play drive hehtnd the strong rwmlng of Mitchell and Bobby Barnette. Barnette capped the drive with a four-yard touchdown run. Rhodes again converted the extra potnt to give the Big Blacks a 21~ lead. The Big Black's defense. dgatn refused to allow the Pony Express any yardage and Huritington pWited the ball back to Point Pleasant. Mitchell, at this pQint with already over 100 yards rushing, took control again by capping a three-play scoring drive with a brilliant 1\)·Yard touchdown run. Rhodes added his fourth PAT of the game and the Big Blacks held a ~ lead. On the ensuing kickoff the Pony Express fwnbled the ball and Point Pleasant's Ken Fleming recovered the loose pigskin. Two plays later the Big Blacks scored again. Rhodes threw a picture-perfect pass to Nibert that was good for &3 yards and the fifth Point Pleasant touchdown of the first half. Rhodes made it 5-5 in the PAT category and the Big Blacks led 35-11 at halftime. The Big Blacks added to their lead midway through the third quarter. With Brian Wedge running the of· fense the Big Blacks moved 46 yards in six plays. The big play in the drive was 26-yard scamper · by Wedge. Barnette bulled Into the endzone from one yard out and Rhodes converted his sixth extra· potnt of the evening to give Point Pleasant a 42-0 lead over the Pony Express. Teammate's number -'33' put San Francisco seeks seventh straight win • Eagles' fumble glvtng them the blin were Rice 151 yards and two at midfield, on second down Mike touchdowns, Brent Bissell 69 yards · . Lance Intercepted Gary Kirk and and Ron Hensley had 74. Deke Barnes led ·Hannan Trace returned the ball to the Wtldcats ll. On a !lrst and goal from the three with 92 yards. Top receivers were Jeff BisseU Lance got the call up the middle and · and Brent Bissell. Steve Stitt led . added another six for Eastern. Royce Bissell's pass - to Brent Hannan Trace with 58 yards In Bissell finished the scoring glvtng receptions. Friday night, the Wildcats play Eastern a 28-8 victory. Coach Brett W~n commented their hOmecoming . against the ·about his team's performance Kyger Creek Bobcats while Eastfollowing the game saying, "We ern, now 4-3 overall, travels to •· have not been the same team stnce North Gallla. Sdoedule lfl' . the game against Green (24-24 llepaltmenl E 12 tie) ." Wilson said he f!!l!ls his tell,lll First downS .... ............. . ········· 20. 90. Yards ruslllng... ..... ............ ... 350 is lacking In size in compartson with 99 Yanls pa~ing ... ... ..... .... ... · .. - -~ other teams in the league but that Total yardage .. ................... ·· 189 l8 Passes attempted .................... 5 its speed could compensate for it. 13 Complelf.'d .... ... : .. ·.... .. .. ........ .... 3 Wilson commented a bout his pre2 Had Intercepted .. .................... 0 vious teams falling nat alter losses 1 Fumbles .... ..................... ....... 2 1 Fumbles lost ..... ........... ... ...... . 1 In the past, but that his team this 2-10 PenaltiES .. ... ... ...... ::... ......... lfl.lOO year had more class than to give up 4-ll.2 Punts (No.-Average yds.) .... 2-32 following its third loss. By quarters: Eastern .., ... ..... ... ..... ........... 6 8 6 8-28 Leading rushers for · Eastern Hannan Trace ..... ... .... .. .... .. 0 0 8 0-8 Big Blacks bomb Huntingion, 50-0 B~lpre posts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers saw the unbeaten Miami Dolphins In person last weekend, then began studying film of the unbeaten San Francisco 49ers. " ! don 't think I've seen a better team on fUm . I haven't seen a team play with the Intensity that they've played with.- They're relentless, .. Steelers Coach Chuck Noll said. Th!!49ers will be trying to llve up to that rave review and to improve their record to 7-{) when they play the Steelers. 3-3, on Sunday at Candlestick Park in a matchup of division leaders. The Dolphins, only other unbeaten team in the National Football League, went to 6-0 by tiurytng Pittsbur-gh 31-7last Sunday . <in the Steelers' home field . ." It was their show all the way," N'oll said alter the Dolphins' victory. Blltheslzed upthe49ers atmldweek b>; saytng, " From what I've seen on fllrn, I thtnk the 49ers are a much blitter football team (than Miami l tn all areas." :·the 49ers are c oming off their . .nOst convtnctng victory of the ;ytjurlg season, a 31:10 Monday night trMJ!ph over the New York Giants. -Joe : Montana tossed three early :tout:hdown passes, Wendell Tyler ~ for 101 yards to raise his se.iaon total to 578, and the San • conversion glvtng the Eagles a 14'0 lead. The Wildcats put together there most consistent drive of the half following the Eastern-score, but the clock ran out ending first half actlon with the Eagles up 14-0. Second half action got underway with the Eagles kicking to the Wildcats. The 'Cats moved deep tn Eastern territory before turning the ball over on a fourth down play. Eastern kept the momentum flowing taking the ball back down field . With 6: 31 to go, Rice scored his second six-pointer on a two yard run. The Bissell connection (Royce to J eff ) fatled as the ball fell just short of the receiver. HT came light back moving the ball 53 yards in five plays. Deke Barnes got the 'Cats on the board with 4: 51 In the third quarter on a five-yard burst up the middle. Ba rnes then added the two-point conversion making the score 20-8 Eastern. · The teams then exchanged drtves, endtng with punts then with four minutes to go HT recovered on Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING *SUNRAY *LITTON *SATELLITE SYSTEMS Tomadoettes· bounce back, top F-H girls After RIDENOUR'S TigerS trounce .lronmen, 35-0 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 ~®a-1®m11 ~5~®~ fl®11 ~®[lU~ [l!])@ ~®@~g tXJoo HOME SlliLLITE fV SPECI&USTS SJU'IRBIRD ·SATILLITI 'Jimberlana.~ Reg. 183.85 NOW SlO.OO OFF Feat1urin!1 The $7385 WINEGARD Perforated Aluminum 1 0' Dlah and the · Amplica 200 Receiver with lnfre·rad Remote Control. · 378·6158 llldsvillt, Ohio Slnrlllnl Sat••· .. . 6 INCH WATERPROOF smBII8 $2495 INSTALlED stepping into Timberland 8 INCH WATERPROOF Reg. 189.95 NOW Sl 0.00 OFF 57995 Systems from 11695 . installed ~· Authorized Dealer The Shoe Cafe 300 ·second, Gallipolis ROUTE 4 CALDWELl, OHIO 43724 PH. 614-783-2331 �Page-Ca- The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 14, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. State/ ational \ ; '«imea- . ~•nlintl Section D oCt~ -14, 1984 . Death of highway bill may delay Ohio projects WASHINGTON (AP) Congress adjourned Ftiday wi1hout p~lng a highway funding bill, holding up at least $187 rilllllon for Ohio and threatening to delay Interstate highway construction In the state. The action held up national distribution of $7 billion trom the highway trust fund designated to pay for · normal construction on the lnterstale highway . system. The tru ~t fund artnually collects about $14 : - billlon, primarily from a 9-Cents-per-gallon federal .• gasoline a nd diesel tax, plus other road-use taxes. : ; ' To free the $7 bllllon from the highway trust fund, Congress had only to approve the "lntersta te cost 2~ (73ll841 ftll..... . 1O"x17" DOUBLE HIBACHI estimate," a technical document computed by the Federal Highway Administration. "Essentially It brtngs us to a. halt as far as Interstate projects," said Stev~ Fought, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Transportation. He said Ohio only has $~.000 remaining In lntersta te construction funds. "We've got projects planned," he said. " We're just going to have to walt." . Fought said the only project that may be affected immediately Is construction of a 2~mlle section of Interstate 400 In Cleveland, estimated to cost S50 mUllan. However, a spokeswoman for the governor's office saki federal funds from other sources are being sought for that project. Fought said if Congress a pproves the highway legislation by early next year, there still may be time to solicit bids be{ore the highway construction season begins In Aprtl. However. he said If no action Is taken by February, state highway officials would be getting " pretty nervous." The highway btll died after House and Senate negotiators couldn't agree on how large a share of $1 bllllon in highway " demonstration projects" the federal government shOuld pay. Congress calls it quits for 1984 OCC defends court refunds ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (API- Ohio's consumers feel more confident of receiving u tlllty bill refunds when they are. administered and mailed out by the Ohio Supreme Court, Consumers' Counsel William Spratley says. He told a news conference Friday that he agrees with court policy of handling the refunds rather tlian leave them up to the uttllties "who made the overcharges In the first place." Spratley added : "Youdon'tletthe fox guard the henhouse." He referred to three separate refunds which have been ordered py the Public Utilities -Commission of Ohio and upheld by the Supreme Court. · In the first, Involving Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., the Supreme Court denied the company's bid to refund an estimated $12.9 million through bill reductions. Instead, the court sent out checks to 603,000 C&SOE customers. That refund was ordered after the PUCO refused to allow C&SOE to charge Its ratepayers for construelion costs on the aborted Zimmer nuclear power plant n ear Clnclnna ti. Spratley was asked about complaints by some Republicans a nd others that the Democrat-controlled Supreme Court took over the mailing process for political purposes, timing It to coincide with the Nov. 6 election campaign. (72944) 'I• Acre BUG KILLER AtTheLOYI .0 SAVE 20%...31flo... HURRY! While-Supplie$ Last And More! All Items May Not Be Available At All Stores. .Llmiled To Stock On Hand. . • Regular Low Prices . ["ii~[S-Ha-ndl e i6421~:-~--:----~=~;;~~ HANIMEII .. .... ... . .. ... .. .. .. 5.84 ,K, .84 22 oz. HickdHandle Checked Face (64211] : FRAMIN HAMMER ... . , ...... . 7 RETRACTABLE TAPES .:• 112"<12 ' (451171) .....•.•.• ...• . •.. • .. . •.•.•.••. •.•. •.• WHEEL BARROWS (&6097) CU. ft. .... flog. 34.84 (&61041 5 cu. ft. . ... . . 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Nil- SIOfoly. 784 W~lh 91!:! 1184 !51550) '"' ,_(5t57t) 12· Green (388081 PATIO GRASS CARPET All Other Stock Patio Grass At Similar Savings! ROLLER FRAME . . ..... · ·~· SHOWER MASSAGERS Wlifh 1515571 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's whistle-stop tour through western Ohio Friday was only the latest reminder that the Buckeye State Is considered Important to Republicans and Democrats as they enter the final weeks of the presidential campaign. Since the campaign's official Labor Day kickoff, · the nation's presidential and vice presidential ' candidates have practically tripped· over each other . In Ohio, making stops In the state 14 different times . Although definitive numbers nationwide -weren 't · • lmmedlalely available, reports and campaign ' : officials Indicate Ohio may have been the most-visited · • state since the beginning of September. · According to an analysis of press accounts, the only ;, ; other state coming close was Michigan,·which had at · · least 10 campaign visits. Illinois and Pennsylvania · : had at least seven visits apiece, California six, New . York five, and Texas and New Jersey four apiece. Democrats Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro ; Wall Mount .... . ... . . . ...... . .... 4.84..., u::r~eld Wlllta (515841 '"' •-151_1851 12984ITUIENTI DESK ... . R11. 111.N IIJ 84 ''" r~rdx BAR .... Rlf 1111.14 129.84 .." 36"x38" (11347~ .BOOK CASE .. . .. .... Alf. 11.14 38.84 "" .. 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Youngstown on Sept. 24, Akron on Oct. 1, Dayton on Oct. 3 and 4, and Is due in Cleveland on Oct. 15 and 16, Ms. Rogers sa id. She said Ohio appears to beoneofthemost-traveled states by the Mondale-Ferraro ticket. However, she said, "I'm not sure we're the most visits. " The two Democrats have appeared In Pennsylvania at least six times and Michigan and California at least five times aptece. President Reagan and Vice President George Bush have stopped In Ohio four times since Labor Day. Curt Steiner, s and the absence of 40 of the 100 senators. Painter dies in accidf!nt CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank Wagner, 42, a painter from North Bend, Ohio, was killed, and James Lawson, 34, Dayton, KY:• was Injured, when their scaffolding gave way on the fourth story of the Teachers College Building at the University of Cincinnati on Frtday. Wagner fell to the ground and died lrrunedlately, according to Greg Hand, spokesman for the university. · · Lawson clung to the scaffolding ropes and hungon'until securtty pollee could pull him In through a third-floor window. Lawson was reported In fair condition with back and stomach injuries ·at University Hospital, Hand said. The painters were working for Miller Brothers Wallpaper & Paint Co. of suburban Norwood . The federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration was investigating. ........................&.84- 4 Dllwtr(A4R) DOUIU BURNERS "There wlU bti no more votes today, there wiD be no more votes In this session, there wiD he no more votes In my career." Baker, who did not seek re-election, was given a standing ovation at the end of the 19M session. (AP Laserpholo). congressional leaders sa id had to be passed before Congress could quit for the year. Reagan was prepared to call Congress back Into session next week if lawmakers recessed withoul passing the measure, GOP leaders said. The controversy represented the latest in a strtng of stalemates on federal spending and borrow41g 1hat plagued the election.-year Congress. Congress is regular ly asked to raise the debt ceiling , but it is a vote few members relish, particularly In a time of such high federal deficits. Democrats, blaming current deficits on Reagan, sa id they opposed the measure to force Senate Republicans to take responsibility for the action. Most returning members hastlly made commercia l plane reservations to gel back to Washington to vote, but the Alr F' orce sent three planes 10 brtng back four Republica n senators - John Tower of Texas, Thad Cochran of Mississippi, Jeremiah· Denton of Alabam a a nd Charles P ercy of lllinois. However. Percy, tacked in a tight re-election bat1te, stayed in Chicago when it a ppeared that Baker had the support needed to pass the debt· limit extension without him . As It quit for the year. the 98th Congress left behind a number of major controversial Items . • O~io The Air Force was enlisted to ferry three of the missing Republica.n s back to the capital and others took commercial flights. The lawmakers had lefl Thursday under the mistaken assumption that the borrowing bill would be passed without a roll call vote a nd a llow the Senate and House to adjourn until January . Republicans, who contrc;l the Senate 55-45, had said before Friday's v ote that the bill could not pass without Democratic help. They were wrong. The fin al roll call showed no Democral voted for il. F our Republicans and 26 Democrats voted no. A second vote on that measure- which rai Ses the federa l debt limit to $1. 824 trillion - was the fina l hurd le standing in the way of adjournment. The House, which had conducted no bus iness s ine<> Thursday evening, had left a skeleton crew standing by in .case the Senate rejected the measure a second • time. But Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker . voterS wa sn't about to let thai ha ppen . "When I' ve gor the votes, we' ll vole," he told reporters. "E ither I'm going Ia win or we're not going to have a votE' ." ~ II took three hours for Baker to make sure he had those votes before the roll call started. Shortly afterward. the latest in a series of stalemates affecting governm ent spending and bon-owing had been broken, senaiOrs congratulated each ot her on their work and the Congress shu I down. Thursday's action had left the government with no credit, Congress already having postponed two securtties auctions and reduced a third because of the Senat e delay. Raising the credit timil Is a task Congress is called on to perform with regularity although few members relish it. The action s imply gives the government authortty ro borrow to pa y its bills, bul many lawmakers like to use the occasion 10 protest federal spending. .--......__--Ohio briefs:·------------------. (728181 · - (51571) GAS GRILLS JumiANT LEADER - Senate Majority Leader Howanl Baker of Tennessee, left, smiles as Senate Minority Le&der Robert' Byrd of West VIrginia· and Baker talk \IY phone 1o ~resident Reagan Friday from Capllol IDD lo Jet Reagan know that the 98th Congo-eM had recessed. A• Jublllant Baker deelared · / WASHINGTON (API -'- Congress has quit for the year , but before the fina l gavei could fall, more than a dozen senators 1interrupted their plans to fl y back to the nation 's capital so they could vote to restore the goverrunent's borrowIng authortty. The House and Senate adj ourned Friday until next J anuary after the Senate voted 37-30 to pass an emergency bill on federa l a uthortty to borrow money. That bill had been rejecled late the night before . 46 to 14, in a vote that ca ught Senate GOP leaders by surprise, with many members already gone for the long adj our n· ment recess. Democrats sta yed behind to deliver a solid biocofvoles . against the debt-limit increase. Majortty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. summoned Republican colleagues back , and took another vote Frtday afternoon, allowing the bill. which raises the nation's debt limit by $251 billion. to go to -P resident Reagan. "There will be no m ore votes today. there wi)l be no more votes In this session , there will be no more votes in m y career," Baker declared. The Tennessee Republican . retiring after 18 years,_the last four of them as maj ority ieader. won a standing ovation from colleagues a s the !lith Congress came to a formal close. The debt-limit btll was one Lhat Candidates lavishing attention on 314"<16 ' (459721 .. ...... • . . . ... ... • . ... •• • . • .• ..... . . . 2f1_::.!l~ Type (6611&J Both houses of Congress previously had a pproved highway spending btlls by wide margins . The Senate version Insisted states pay half the costs of the clemonstra tlon projects. with a $12.5 mlllion cap on the federal share. The House version called for the federal goverrunent to pay the entire cost with no general cap. Ohio demonstration proj ects in the bill included i\Uthariza tion of $15 million for a Route 2 bypa$,5 around Huron, $3.5 million for a highway project In the Tremont area of Cleveland a nd $600,000 for Interstate 670 in Columbus. Embezzler gets reluctant probation HAMILTON (AP)- LenlceWise,45,Somervllle, sentenced to two years for embezzling $37,000 from Armco Inc. Insurance funds , has been released for probation reluctantly by Judge John R. Moser , Butler County Common Pleas Court. Moser had sentenced her Aug. 16 to consecutive one-year prtson terms on each of two counts of grand theft by deception. Friday, Moser told Mrs. Wise he would grant her request for early release only because Armco attorneys recommeh~ It when her family tast month completed restitution to the company for the stolen funds. " But I want to say that I think you have s'hown a lack of contrition," the judge said. "I also want to say this court never accepted your explanation of why this. money was taken.;• Mrs. Wise plead!!(l guilty June 4 to embezzling $12,327 from workmen's compensation funds, and $24,327 from sickness and accident benefit funds . Mrs. Wise ortglnally pleaded Innocent by reason of tilsanlty, then claimed she took the money because her niece was blackmailing her about an extramarital affair. She later pleaded guilty. The judge sentenced Mrs. Wise to the Ohio State Reformatory for Women In Marysvllle after she failed to make full restitution within a . two-month grace pertod following her guilty plea. Armco attorneys dropped a lawsuit against Mrs. Wise and her husband, Roscoe, for recovery of the money after the couple finished repaying it last month. Sudler Trophy goes to O.S.U. ffiLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio Stale University marching band will be awarded the Sudler Trophy. known as the " Helsm an Trophy of marching bands." The Sudler winner is chosen by marching band directors from National Collegiate Athletic Association schools. "It's truly a national recognition ," said Craig J . Kirchoff, director of bands at OSU . The university is to receive the trophy at a ceremony Nov. 3 at the OSU-Indiana football game in Ohio Stadium . OSU will keep the 22~- lnch , bronze trophy for a year. OSU Is the third college to receive the awa rd, which is administered by the Joim P hilip Sousa F ounda tion and named after Lou is Sudler, a music lover and fou nder of a Chicago real-estate company. P ast winners have been the University of Michigan and the University of llllnols. Court awards $3.5 million NEW LEXINGTON (AP) - A 20-year-old woman has been awa rded $3.5 million as a resull of a January 1983 traffic accide nt tha t Jell her In a wheelchair, a judge says. Perry County Probate Judge John Taylor and lawyers for Marcey Albertine announced the out-of-court settlement Frtday, two weeks before her $10 mllllop suit against Paul K. Fitzpatrick and White Chevrolet of ZanesVille was to go to trial. The car dealer's Insurance company wlll pay the $3.5 mlllion, which Is to be Invested under the court's guidance and Is expected to grow to $18.3 million In Miss Albertine's lifetime. Miss Albertine was driVing south on Ohio Route 93 on J an. 24, 1!&, .•when her car was struck head-on by a pickup truck drtven by Fitzpa trick, of Shawnee. She lapsed Into an 8~ -month coma and cannol bend either of her legs or one of her arms. according to her brother. Fitzpatrick, who was anem pting to pass a nol her car on the two-lane road. was charged with usi ng speed excessive for road condi tions. He pleaded no contesl. was found guilty and fin ed $40and court costs . Clay Graham . one of Miss Albei1ine 's an orne)•S. sa id White Chevrolet was named a defenda nt because ir ownPd lhe truck Fitzpatrick was driving. Ohio corn crop increases COLUMBUS t AP) -The U.S. Departmenl of Agriculture says this year's com crop in Ohio is expected to t01al412.5 million bushels . up 84 percenl over last year's yield. The 1983 com crop was red uced by the federal Pa~menl In Kind program. which took milUons of acres out of crop production. · The department also forecast the state's soybean production at 135.7 million bushels. up from 104.96 million bushels a year ago. Judge orders return of funds NEW YORK tAP 1- A U.S. District judge has ordered sales agent Edith Reich to retum$1B.9 miUion s he had been pa id byDaycoCorp. as commission on falsified orders for V·bell s she claimed were placed by the Soviet Union. Dayco. based In Dayton. Ohio, filed a lawsuil in May 1!112 in U.S. Distric t Court asking judgments against Foreign Transactions Corp., Ms . Reich and others . The suil alleged that the defendants defaulted on a promissory note and fraudulently mlsrepresenled certain foreign sales transactions. It sought to recover $13 million on the promissory note. and more th an $25 million. for fraud a nd other rPlief. ·· ln granting the judgment, U.S. District Judge Mary Johnson Lowe also dismissed a countersuit filed by Ms. Reich In which she alleged that Dayco Cha irman Richard J. Jacob had been part of the plan to defra ud the company, and that he had received kickbacks from her . A separate investigation by outside members of the Dayco board had exonerated Jacob. ~ • ' • �Times-Senttnel October W. Va. Ohio-Pomt 14, 1984 October 14, 1984 31 junhq ~im.es- ientin.el Homaa for Sala Houoe 172 N Pork Drive, 7 roomo, 2 botht, oompletaly redeooreted 304 · 171· 2118 . Dorothy Mltohell, Porrloh Avenue. ·Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 New homo tor oale whh 3 ooreo of land, UI,OOO 00 304.773· 11474 A fra__me hou1a, 115 acre UO.OOO 00 or trade , fo; equal value 304-8911 3935 Announce ments 1 -Card of Thanks Ipaid 1n advance) 2 In Memory (pa1d '"advance ) 3 Announcements 4 · G•veaway 5 Happy Ads 6 l os t and Found 1 Yard Sale (pa1d m advan ce) PubiC Sale & Auct1on 9 Wanted to Buy 21 ·Business Opportunity 22- Money to loon 23 Profesuonal Serv1ces Real 31-Homeo for Sole 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Busoness Buildings 35 lots & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted a Empl ovme nl 51-Household Goods 52 CB . TV & Rad1o Equtpment 63 Antiques 54 M1sc Merchandise 55·BUIIdmg Supplies 66 Pets for Sale 5 7-Muslcallnsl"uments 58-FrUits & Vegetables 69 For Sale or Trade Fmn Sup pli es & Ltve slock Re ntal s Se rvt ccs 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 btate 41 -Houses for Rent 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 43 Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 45-Furnlohed Rooms 46 Space f<., Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpment for Rent 49 For Lease Help Wanted Situated Wanted Insu rance Busmess Trammg Schools Ra'd•o TV & CB Repair Miscellaneous Wanted To Do Tra nspor lall on Merchanlli sc F l ll dllG J.II Classified pages cover the following telephone exchanges ... 71-Autoo for Sale 72· Trucks lor Sale 73.Vans &4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessor~es 77-Auto Repair 78-Complrig Equ1pment Meigs County Area Code 61 4 Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 446 - Galllpolls 992- M•ddleport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343- Portland 247-Letort Falls 949 - Racone 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolv•lle 675-Pt Pleasant 458-leon 6 76 - Apple Grove 773-Mason 882 - New Haven 896 - Letan 937 - Buffalo 367-Chosh~re 38B - VInton 245 - RIO Grande 256-Guyan Drst 643 - Arabla 01st 379 - Walnut Sc rv ic es 81-Home Improvements 82-Piumb•ng & Heatmg 83 Excavating 84-Eiectr~cal & Refngeratron 85-General Hauling 86 M H Aepan 87-Upholstery 61 -Farm Equipment 52 Wanted to Buy 63·llvestock 64- Hav & Grain 6 5-Seed & Fertilizer Galha County Area Code 614 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~07-~ J Pubhc Not1ce Pubhc Not1ce 3 Announcements 8 Pubhc Sale 11 Help Wanted NOTICE OF PUBUCATION Jo hn E Hallrday Executor of t he Estate of Della 8 Kerns deceased No 17 922 In purs ~ a nc e of the order of Probm~" Court o! Gall a tti'e C ounty Oh i'O John E Hallrd a y r= Y.P cu!Or of the Estate of Del la 3 KPrns de( P:tSf'rl I w ll offer o ~ saiP at oubl c auct on on TtnJr s rt~y the 81h day of \l rjvPm nPr I 984 at 1 00 P M ;n. hr p P.mrses the follow no i ...,.en bed re :J I "" 51.11€ T~ e lol owrr q descr bed real ~:.t J r r srtui3led rn the Sta te o f O i't Cou nty :J I GJII a Jnd rn h~ C ry Jf Ga lrpol s to w 1 l l :JiHI 1l C ty Lot N mber rM H Jnrlrf'> j ~ n rtv nrnf' f249 l i 1"1 nJr I 1 y 0~'"- <:C r oed as n ' t 1". '> 8 11 r l l at lhP no r 1h. IP lv r u OO~" :J rner o f o:; " 1 Lr t No 2 19 o n the I n e o f r r Av 1 h ~ ru p <;O Jl h 4 7 Jtr 1 I rl l!IIJ T"l d Avenue 2 • t r ~ J tl n c nP."' hi!>ncr; n 1~ J J If 1 \ • I 1 7 3 IP.et 10 r~I r In l h f' 1 a k I nA n f Stl cJ 8.- PUBUC NOTICE The Gall po!1s C1vrt Sel\rCe Commrss•on 'lnnot nr:Ps Tha tney writ bF- g v 1q Pot ce Oil leer EJO. am 1at o ns at the M un c pa Burld rng ar 5 18 Secon d NO Hunttng No treapaalA 1cnuf! Ga lilpolrs Oh 10 on tng, Howard Htckel propThu r sday Oc tober 18 1984 at erty Hartford W Va 7 00 PM The C \ Serv ce Comm• ssro n wr 1 certrlv the r ~-(3ii;;;;i;;--­ pass ng ;~ppl1cants to the C 11y 14 M nnagf!r and the Chef of r'o 1ce to be co ns dered lor emplov 11ent by the Crty Border Col he pup good pet, RRq u r ~:> 1rerrts sPt hv he good w1th ktds 1 yr old Call Comrnr ss on f1 o rdPr 10 1a~e th e 614 367 7134 e~<um n )Irons J e as to IOY.. S (J JAqP 2 1to35VPi'H SOf age Electrtc range to g1ve away 17 1 H oh <;c ho o l g <'lduatP or Can be sean al 631 Thord P:::Ju "i3 ,., 11 Ave •Galllpoha (3 w(l qhl 'I u ht>rqh t 4 1----------- p j 1.JDrl J '1('1 25 19 14 nnd l r.: J r1~"' I n Vo lume 92 Page J • Or J H lo r js of Gdl ra c~ rl 01 I( ""t tr r Jl Hf> n l lllr. same r('r. o derl n V )IL n 1Y Pd I' 380 uf th e I )~, l H r.r rrt c; I Gnllr i'l County 011 1 l a.. f3 II II 0 hf' r J l CSI.JI C r 1 Prl 1 V o t ~6 Pag e Dr Pr1 Rr c o r f l <; nf Gall r i 1 7~ , , 1,. On r) r OORE SS \ r UP (; 1 624 "ln l r<; f rwd Oh o 1 {/;] 1 Jllr 1 <; p t rw-"r<; ~ ~~ 000 GO 1 14 , w I~ 1npr:1sed 1L1 o brd 11\ 000 00 I iii bP. { f f)( P d I FRMS OF SALE C ISh ul 1 n j " n r s l lr JOH N F HAL IOA Y E\(Pcuro1 of rhR [ stat e ot Del tl ll Kerns () f' ( 1t1 ? 1 2 8 pn n o afP A11 applrc m ron to tJk nq th e f!S t must he I lr>rl Ot 1 n thP C I { M • ra 1 so ft r:r [) nr o t et k n~ thP tf''1 1 The aoDI cants that o e Del 4 8 I 0 I4 I7 Ann ounce 111 en! s Card of Thanks I WISh to than\ my many fr10nds for the clrds flow ers g1fts and attending tho open house celebration for my 90th birthday Spec1al thanks to my son Cale and w1fe Joann for the1r thoughtfulness May God bless you all Ina Kautz rf't'l <JtdrnrJ veh1cle 1t J ll 1 1 1 Or 1 12 14 26 1 Card of Thanks We WISh to extenrl our heart felt thanks and apprec10t1on for the many acts of kindness stJo wn us durmg the 1llness abd at the t1me of death of our •lOved one Lera Lowen We are "Vll'f (ra teful to Dr Witherell :and Or Lance and to the nurses and staff of Veterans .Memonal Hosp1 tal the PO merol Emertency Squad Ew tng uneral Home and all ose who helped tn any way ur srncere thanks to the Rev len McClung for hiS comfort 10g words and prayers May God bless each and evecyone of you Husband Bill • S1ster and Brothers ID CARD OF THANKS !r!r and Mrs Walter • Danner would ltke to ex· press thetr many thanks to everyone of the1r fnends who se nt g1fts ~nd fl owers and the ' m any cards they re· celved for thetr 60th weddmg anntversary and to everyone who came and the telephone calls they recetved God bless you all 6 lost end Found Not1ce Blue Heeler 11 roam mg the v1cmtty of the f1rst 2 blocks of Second & Thtrd Aves Galltpoha Owner should contact Jean Runyon at 446 1532 or 446 1272 The famtly of Martma Van Matre would like to thank all the~r family fr.ends and netghbors for the1r thought fulness and ktndness durmg our sorrow It was deeply appreciated Found Beegle female dog at Burlrngham Has black flea collar and a black leather collar Lovable dog Soma bod yo pot Call 614 992 7764 3 Man's billfold, lost rn Porno my Caii992 -789B or 992 5405 or return to Pohce Dept F1nder may keep money Announcements SWEEPER and sewmg rna ch1ne repatr parts end PUBLIC NOTICE Pick up and ~ ~~ ~ t s hPrr>by 01vnn thai supplies Dav1s Vacuum 11 1 rt wr I t){' :>r P veri hv dehvery r .., 0 r --"~ tor o t lh" Gal1a Cleaner one t'lalf m1le up Call C " r tv Co w 1r t o n Ag nq Cl t the Georges Creek Rd c, w () Cr l t/fllS (!.:! 1~ ~ 220 614-446 0294 ~ ~ n P1kf"' Galrpo rt. Ohta lr r th o:; ~l( o t .J 1970 DodqP Balloons for Get Wall Anm S .non! B -; M odel H 30 T h ~ versarys B1rthdays, part1es 1• 1 ry hr n'i pec od 1ny Smg1ng Gornlla Call Bel loons & Co 446 4313 I 1r 11 th<' a b ove 1drlress h uu rt t r d rPC c r1 towa rrl lhP v trr rlrv1 1s Bd s w ll be f . " "d 11 l hP. ab ove address J t 1 1 30 A M local trme r1 r 1 ~ 0 n ober 18 1984 111 ~1 1 rt tv o pr r r-rt l!n:1 reJd S1x hbardor pupptes 6 weeks old call 614 667 3B26 Male cat houaecat htter tramed, two years old and neutered John Lambert rea I want to thank the folks for tdence between Foreat Acre the flowers and card1 and Perk and Harrlaonville on letters durmg mv tllnell New Ltma Road Also I want to thank the doctors and nurses at Vete To g1ve away male German rans Memor~al Hospital for Shepherd 9 months old thetr n1ce care Thanks 304 676 7606 agam, Velma Quillen 1 Public Not1ce 1J l 'it o ne. 7 pupp1e1 port Basgle Call 245 9129 after 4pm Free Couch & cha1r worn. 1 chest of drawers m need of cr.rt hAd tor cons dcr <~ ! on w• I repatr. useable See at the h~" req 1 d 1J hi'lv" :t como ele 2nd b1g red barn on At 218 lhvc. r 11 c ~< am 1 Jt o 1 or call 446 3428 (( I th 1l C n o rth 4 7 <lr.g CJS.l :l t fnfl ~ ~/ 8 'lt hr:s to ., he m ) 1 orthPr v cornf'r oi sa rd fo t- 1hf"'nc.f' _,outh 4 3 dAg e ast t l3 IN• 10 nc hr:s t:J hAp ace ol I r fl nn rnQ BP nq 1! e samP. 0-1' rn ~ "'<; C')'lvP.yed b., Allee C P ,..1r ro lPrr p Grd f rh by deed Gun shoot at Rac1ne Gun Club every Sunday. 1 00 p m Factory chocked guns only ALTERNATIVETOANURS lNG HOME Adult Personal AssiStance Home lo1S of TLC Nurse available 24 hrs a day Spectal d•ets as needed Sen1or c1t1zen act1v 1t1es church pnvlleges beaut1c1an serv1ces 1n eluded For more tnforma t1on call (614)662 3284 or write PO box 165 Ste wart Oh1o 46778 No huntmg No trespassmg James Stewart s farm 2 In Memonam IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved husband father and grand father Ralph B Cox who passed away Oct 2 1984 We want to express our smcere thanks and appre ctatton to all h1s many frrends who helped durrng th1s t1me of sadness Those who sent flowets cards and food Those who VISited the funeral home and attended the funeral Spec1al thanks to Rev Jack Rankin for h1s comforting words To Carl and 'Betty Caldwell to the pallbtar· ers, and to the Wtlhs Fu neral Home for thm spe e~al care and undmtand· mg We cannot begrn to tell you how much you all have meant to us The Fam1ly Of B Cox & Auctton Auct1on Every Tuesday n1ght, Pt Pleasant WVa Auct lonnie Neal Youth Center Bldg Cemden St Cell6t4-367-7101 Auct•on avery Fnday night at the Hartford Commun•ty Center Truckloads of new merchamh.. avery week Conalgmenta of new & uted merchandise alwaya wal comed R1chard Reynolds. Auctioneer Call 304·275· 3069 9 We pay cash for late model clean used cars J1m M~nk Chev, Olds Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446 3672 l----------Wanted to buy used coal &. wood heaters Swam Furn• ture 446 3 t 59 3rd & Ohve St • Galhpohs Oh Cash paid for fancy lfOn or heavy ~ron beds 9160 and up for certam Me1gs Co stone 1ars Old t1ma cupboard call 1 304 882 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds ~ron. wood cupboards chatrs chests lost from Durat farm on Send H1ll Road 5 hoed of cattle, red and whtte Here ford cow and calf and ateer Angus cow and calf Last seen 4 days ago between Sand Hill and Jar~cho Road If found please not1fy Early Russell 304-676 2798 or Robert Russell atthe Mason County Bua Garage 1--_,;____;:.:...____ Lost one Gtp and Beagle pups call 304 675 6659 Set of car keys GM and Mazda, call 304 676 1333 8 Public Sale & Auctton ' Dowler Umouam D11parsal Sale Mineral Well1, W Va Saturday. Oct 20. 1984 1 1 am. Selling 64 Iota of L1mouam Cattle lncludmg 37 Iota of fullblooda For enform1t1on contact V1rgil Dowler 304 · 489 · 2B46 C R Jarvia Auction Service 304 927 4480 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY In lovmg memory of FRANKLIN (Pete) COX who passed away one year ago on October 13, 1983 A prectous one from us IS gone A VOICe we loved IS still. A place IS vacant in our home That never can Sadly W1fe baskets dtshes . stone 1ars, ant•ques gold and 11lver Write M D M1ller Rt 2 Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 or call 614 992 7760 Buymg dally gold stlver coens nngs, JIWelry sterling ware, old co1ns large currency Top prrces Ed Bur ke1t Barber Shop 2nd Ave Middleport Oh 614-992 3476 Need f1re br1ck for 24 tnch gas furnace call Sm1th Nelsons 614 992 2174 GINSENG ROOT Top qual rty and stze graded selected S200 00 lb Ord1nary smaller root - Less! All other ktnds of root also purchased Call Robart Harper 304 676-7977 Found Beegle mother dog and puppy Lovable, seems to be hunt1ng dog Found 1n Burlingham Call992· 7764 LOSTII S100 00 reward for all wh1te female dog po1nted ears, curled up tall lost on long Hollow in letart 304·B95-3935 Wanted To Buy Emplov mr.nl St!r VIGCS 11 Help Wanted Merrt Mac Homemakers earn x tra 1ncome We need several representative~ rn th11 areal Party plan exp a plu1 Grfts, toys. home de~ cor No rnvestment Car & phona nee Call free 1-800 563 9077 Alao book1ng parties 614 446 3043 DECK HANDS lmmad1a1e openings w1th tnternat1onal maritime or@nizatlon, seek mg to man raprdly expandmg fleet On the ~Job trainmg good stanmg ulary, excel lent benefttl pack1ge, world travel Appllcanta thould be 17 24 yearo old and In good phy11cal condition Call toll free on Oh1o. 1 800· 2B2· 1 384, Mon Wed • 9AM · 2PM for an mtarview Sell AVON make 45% Call 446 336B RN LPN EMT We need a mature peraon to complate mobile hfe rnau ranee eum In Galllpolia-Pt Pleasant area On a partt1me basrs You nMd to be enthuaaltic 8t enjoy a chal lange Car & phone necea· aary Reply In wrrtlng to Examiner At 2 Box 86, Ripley, wv 25271 Hourty cltmc a•de needed pertt1me family planning offices in Must have high school diploma or equtval ency good commun1cat10n skills accuracy With figu res, be dependable organized Tra1mng and reapona1ble ava1leble for mature md1v1d ual who lai sensitive to reproductive health needs of chenta Muat have reltable transportation. be wtlltng to travel locally Weekday ev en•ng and Saturday hours are to be expected Send resume, 1nclud~ng two em· ploymarn references to Planned Parenthood of Sou theast Oh•o 8 N Court St • Athans. Ohoo 45701 by October 26. 19B4 PPSEO 11 an Equal Opponun~ty Employer - - - - - - - -' to GOVERNMENT JOBS $16 559 $50 663 per yeer Now h.r1ng Your area Call 1 B06 6B7 6000 Ext R 9805 1H:;;;;;~;;;.;i,;:;;-<;;;;:;;t:;;;;;-;: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~n Wrll care for lady 1n my home Call 986-4416 after 5 00 p m Young woman needs female roommate to help meet e•panses of n1ce 3 bdr 2 bath house on Rt 36. V:t m1 from HMC Ph 446 ·9472 15 Schools Instruction Kar(lte·Pnvate Leuons learn the ultlm•te 1n self defense Amertcan Karate StUdiO Since 1971 143 Burlmgton Ad • Jackson Oh10 614·2B6· 3074 In structor Jerry Lowery 1984 Inductee Into Wa•gh tliftmg Hall of Fame Carlton 8 Repatr Service. aud1o equ1pment stereo & pubh coh addreas Kerr Call 446systems 7141 or 446-4410 Garage Sale 1 mile out Sand Hill Road lots of young chlldrens clothmg and toys 1 Garagesale,1203 Meadow brook Dr Fn Oct 12th and Sat Oct 13th F1ve family n1ce wmter clothtng furnt ture d•shes etc . ~- Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Re al 31 Financial Eslat c Homes for Sale Three bedrooms central atr v1nyl wall paper carpet throughout. well msulated, new pamt attached garage gas outdoor gnU awn1ngs many extras Call446 2583 Ill 5 OOPM after 6 OOPM call 614 245 5B59 a staffing pool ~ :~~~~i;.;;i~;i== developmg for part t1me pharamc11ts Part tlma pharmacists Will 23 BIS1st with the operatton of Services thetr 10 patient pharmacy • - - - - -- - ; - - - - Hosprtal will pay premtum .hourly rates plus travel, may work aa much or as httle as Plano Tunrng and Repair your schedule will allow Brunlcordl Music Co , 446 0887 Twentieth year of Call today for application quality SBNICG lane Da· Peraonnel Off1ce 304~372 n18ls 614 742 2961 2731 11 Free Estimates Ph. 379-2651 Day or Night 1989 New Moon 12x80. 2 bdr • best olfarl Call 448· 4282 or 304 626 4073 af ter4 00 1977 Mobile Home 14X70 3bdr walk m closet nice carpet CA, r•nge & refnger~ etor redwood porch under pmmng, ex cond , price reduced to &9600 Call 3B8 9767 For Sale tra1lar With 3 bu1lt on rooms 3 buddinga approx 2 acres tn V1nton area $18 000 Call 448 4268 after 6pm Farma for Sale ly owner 4'1\ aoreo whh 32 X II Horoeborn 2yrs old f22 ,ooo Call 11 4 · 2811· 11!22 200 aero term lor sale Will oubdlvlde Rutlond Town· ship Call 814· 373-0458 34 Business Buildings Commencal butld1ng and lot lor laasa.plonty of park1ng call 614 992 7251 attar 5pm 35 lots & Acreage Lot for ule 1n Mercarvrlla, 3 trailer hookups electric, ru ral water, septic tank IB 000 Call 614·266 66tB Budd1ng lot Neighborhood Rd 65x150 16 000 Call 446·3B44 after 7PM For Salit Once acre lot with large In ground pool, torn hner and partially flmshed ~=~e~~n~ 6 = ~l3~ormatl0n 0 Trailer lot for rent 367·7438 Cell Rr. nlals 41 Houses for Rent r Unfurnished house 3 bdr stove ref Rodney V1llage II 1260 mo Cell 446 4416 after 8 PM House for rant large 3 bdr 1 V. both, fireplace, fenced In yard, in town, 8300 p• mo Call 614 388 8248 Garage sale Mornmg Star Sub d1vhuon-county Rd 30.0ct 13 and 14 houro 10AM to 8 PM Tent b1cycle toys boys clothe1 tiFBI m•sc cell 949 2637 1981 K~rkwood 14x70. 3 Bedroom. 1 Vz Bath.Eiectnc heat wood stove Call614 843-2544 4 bdra m Tara with range, rafng & dishwasher Frre place • famdv room 2 full beths Call 614 367 7454 after 6PM Barnyard sale {not auct1on) 19th and 20th October 10 a m 6 p m at Rocktng G Ranch St Rt 1 43. 711J m1lasoffRt 7 by~ paaaandY.t m1le east Harr11onvrlle Many Items accumulated over 22 years serv 1ce career Nol responsible for ecc1 • dants 742 3033 19BO. 50x 14 Patriot total elec 2 bedrooms 1972 60x12 Baron total alae 2 bedrooms Can be seen at K 8t K Mobde Homes Inc Now open under new owners Preston and Arlene Love, across from Pomt Pleasant Jr H1gh School 304 676 3000 W1ntor hours 9-6 31 In Maaon mobrle home w•th or without lot ga111ge ex tros, call 304·BB2· 3774 or 304 773 6583 Homes for Sale 3 bdr ~ousa pool AC fireplaces, Pt Pleasant, sale or rent Call 676 6104 By owner mod1f1ed A frame fully carpeted fJre place, on 6 acres wtth t1mber fru1t tree& garden space 1n Portland area lm med1ate occupancy, terms av11leblo $42 600 Call 843 5384 Leav1ng state, owner must sell beaut1ful 3 bedroom home Famtly room has 20 ft of Windows for pastoral v1ew fm1shed double gar· age fireplace. large porch 60 ft deck. woode, pnvacy near Royal Oak Park re duced to 159 900 B'h percent assumab1lltv Call 992 5420 1972 Klngswood 12x88 2 bedroom large hv1ng room, bay wmdows. gas heat. askong s 6 500 00 304· B96· 3655 Selling for payoff 1983 Schultz llm1ted ed1t1on 14x70 w1th 7x11 elll:pando. 3 bedrooms 1 Ya baths with garden tub Extra lneulatlon. all &lee central air fireplace built tn stereo and many other ax,tras 304· 773· 541{or304 4681694 8 3 bdr • 2 both doubla garage all electnc with woodburner Out Rt 218 S350 mo Call 446· 7044 after 5pm call 446-BOBO 3 bdr 2 both goroge, lg rae room 2 FP barn $426 mo Call Lola Richards 446 2761 or Ralph Barcus 814 246 9176 Modern 4 bdr 2 baths, FP. DR basement & garage Mulberry Hts 8325 mo • dep & ref Call 446 ·0116 2 bdr house 42 Ch1hcothe Rd $210 mo. $76 dep Call 448· 1 340 had now become a llabtlity rather than an asset If he unguarded the PATRIOT AUCTION BARN SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Somothtng For Everyone. WATCH FOR CHRISTMAS SALE sOON Door Pnzes gtven every Sahwclay Have somet111ng you want to sell? Bnn11t to the Pa· tnot Auctton Barn and we'll sell1t for you Constgn· ments accepted from 1.00-5 00 p m on Saturday Available far special salts upon request Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 245-S 152-388-8249. Three bedrooms mce ne1gh borhood near achools churchs, uores Under $37.000 00 Shown by ap· po1ntment 304-675-6793 PUBLIC AUCTION 10.11-14 tJQ EAST +au 99832 t!O 8 7 4 SOUTH tQJ to H Vulnerable North-Sout h Dealer West It DbI Pass Pass Nortb p,.. Redbl 31 PallS East Pass 2+ Pass Pass Openmg lead t K dummy s ace, establtshtng the queen If west threw the Jack of clubs, he would be thrown m wtth the club ace and forced to lead away from the heart ~~h=e=a~rt~=ki=n=g~~d:ec:l:•:r:er=iw~o=u=ld::p:la:y:::::::~~~EN11:JIPJUAE~=~=ASS~N=I==~ 41 H ouses f or Rent 4 bedroom colonial br~ck house fQr rent or sale 10 Pomeroy Call1 373 0456 Modular home, tully car peted 3 bedrooms, 2 baths total electric, forced a1r furnace with central air, fully equtped k1tchan Double garage $47.600 See at Sacond St , Syracuse Call 992-6762 anytime 2 houses for rent and bar for ule or lease with optiOn to buy 304-675 6720 42 Mob1le Homes for Rent 4 2 M ob1le H ames for Rent 2 bdr 2 ml from hospital In country No pets, 8176 mo $100 dep Call after &PM 446 t722 2 bedroom mobile homero, rent Racme area Call 992 5B58 2 bdr unturn11hed very n1ce adults only, *175 mo plus depo11t located 3 m1 Rt 68B Call 446 2300 14X70 3bdr totol elect furntahed plus washer & dryer on prtvete lot, 10 mm from town 8200 mo plus utrht1es Deposit &: Ref Call 256 1393 3 bedroom house $150 00 plus deposit ut1ht1es all 14X70 mob1le home adults alec. With wood burner preferred, 1 ch1ld accepta 304·676 6644 after 5 PM ble no pets Call446 1339 1 2 bedroom houae 1n Pleasant, garage, no pats phone 304 676 13B6 =========== 42 Mobile Homes 8 12 x 50 Deposit requ~red Located on Nye Ave 2 bedrooms Call 992 7034 or 992 6732 2 mob1le homes Both 2 bedrooms located m Galh polls 304 675 3000 3 bedroom trader J 1m H1ll Rd wnh 1 acre of ground Partly furmshed 304 6 76 3999 after 5 00 304·6 76 2498 8 Tratler for rant Call 446 4226 after 4pm 112X60 3bdr total alec Add1son Oh•o 8175 mo Call 614 446 0176 for Rent - - - - - - - - - -- 1 2 bdr tra1ler for rent Upper Furnished 2 bdra TV cable At 7 area adults only Call 446-045B after 5pm lcclean, qu1at, beautiful r.ver _ ___ _....;__· v1ew 1n Kanauge Fosters Thraa bedroom mobile Trailer Park 446 1602 home new carpet 1 ch1ld 2 bdr • AC gas heat wall to accepted no drunks or dope wall carpet m Galhpohs Call Rt 7. Middleport Call614 367 0611 after 6PM. 446-1409 Pubhc Sale & Auctton MINERAL WELLS, WV. SAT., OCT. 20, 1984-11 A.M. Sellmg 54 lots of L1mousm cattle, mcludtng lots of fullbloods. For tnformahon contact 37 Virgil Dowler, 304-489-2846 C. R. Jarvis Auction Service 304-927 80 Thts ts the personal proporty of tho late Ethel Taylor, located on Salem St. on St . Rt 124 m Rutland, Ohio ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS AND HOUSEHOLD Glass doo' cabmet relly cupboard, wood cha1r 78 RPM records Burroughs and Amencan addmg machmes electnc sewmg machme three bedroom su1tes stand recliners •G1b son upnght freezer, gas Maytag dryer Maytag automati C washer baby bed gas stoves, lamps, mtsc cha 1rs mtsc lmens pots pans and dtshes MISC Handtools railroad 1acks handmade atr com presso r p1pe, tron tractor sea t and oth er m1scellane ous ELEANOR THOMAS: Executor CASH POSITIVE ID DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER, Oh1o #004H4 W Yo #51 s as Ph. 614-949· 2033 or 614-992 7301 'Not responstble lot Accidents or loss of Property ESTATE AUCTION NOV. 8, 1984 AT 1:30 P.M. Location: From Gallipolis follow Rt. 7 south for 12 miles. Turn right on the Clay Chapel Road and go one mile. The following will be sold/ The followmg personal property from the Estate of DELLA 8 KERNS Probate Court Case #17,922 , wtll be offered for sale at public auction The sale wtll be conducted at 624 THIRD AVE , GALLIPOLIS, OH Two ptece llv1ng room sutte (newly UQholstered), II bra ry table old rocker Nechh1 electrtc sewmg mach mg anttque square table 3 pc bedroom su1te Norge refngerator Smger treadle sewtng machme, HotPomt electnc range , old wooden kttchen. cab met anttque krtchen cabmet wtth flour bm, buffet, dmette set wtth four chatrs, Maytag wnnger washer Amana chesttype freezer, old wooden bed , stdeboard, chest, metal ward robe, qutltmg frames, chatrs electnc fans, electnc heater vacuum cleaner coffee and end tables, qutlt mg blocks, beddmg and linens, 16 quart pressure can ner (like new) new blender, electnc oven (never used) coffee maker (never used), small 011 stove, 2 lawn chatrs, wheelbarrow , lawnmower, porch swmg, hand tool s d1shes, pots and pans and other mtscella and collectors' 1tems ~:.. ANTIQUES Oak stdeboard se rve r wtth beveled m1rror mahogany drop leaf table w1th rope legs 4 pressed back chatr s old rocker, walnut Sideboard 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 w1th beveled mtrror, Vtcto nan walnut chest old comforts, qu1lts blankets Blue W1llow dishes, se vera l pteces Depresston glass old crock, bo~ old stratght razors VIRGINIA UNROE - Owner If MODERN Kttchen table and chatrs, n1ce easy cha1r 21arge odd chatrs 1 metal bed I wood bed old Whtrlpool wa sher tromng board, lamps electnc fan pots, pan s d1shes toaster lots of mce blankels and much more too num erous to mentton TERMS· Cash, Personal Check wtth Postttve Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown C1ty, Oh10 Ph 256·6740 Not Responstble for Acctdents or Loss of Property 10 DELLA B. KERNS ESTATE TERMS. Cash 1" 160 18 pick 20 It - delivered SAT., OCT. 20, 1984-10 A.M. located at D. J.'s Tradtng Post 923 S. 3rd Ave., Mtddleporf, Ohto. TRACTOR M F 1085 D1esel EQUIPMENT New Idea 2 row corn p1cker w/ 30 10 ro w and a large hus ktng bed lour grav1t y wago ns com plete fl at wagon bed N I one row corn p1cker J D 55 EB Comb1ne w1th two row corn head and 13ft gra m ta ble (In excellent cond 1t1 on ) J D 700 grmder/ m1xer Pubhc Sale & Auct1on SAT., OCT. 20, 1984-9 A.M. CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES SANDYVIUE, W. VA. TRUCKS - FARM MACHINERY AUCTION TRAILERS FARM EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS Ph (304) 273-2611 Offtce 272-3700 AUCTIONEER: Edwtn Wtnter, be. #334-15 Most of thts equtpment belongs to Andrew Cross who has dtscontmued farmmg due to health CASH POSITIVE 10 DAN SMITH-Auctioneer 614-949-2033 or b 14-992-7301 Not Responsible for AcCidents or Loss of Property Auctioneer L•cense Number Oh1o 00454 W Vo 515 85 OUTSTANDING ANTIQUE AUCTION DOWLER LIMOUSIN DISPERSAL SALE THURS., Completely furn1ahed all elect 468 Second Ave One 1BR Apt 8196 mo One 2BR Apt f220 mo adults only aacurtty depostt Ref ~ erences Call 448·2236 or 446 2581 AUCTION SAT., OCT. 20, 1984-10 A.M. 441 East Mom St., Jackson, Oh. (ooo #8495 Do<kot 13, Pogo 1, Ettate of lulo E11nougle frank (tsnaugle Adm1n1strator TO SELL Slanl Iron I desk small ron safe 2 wood hum1d 1 IIBrs laney old full siZe brass bed large Tif fa ny lype ha ng1ng lam p V ctor an llvmg room su1le oak curved lronl ch1n a Ia ble c ha~rs and matchmg buHel unusual fa ncy muSic cab1 net w/ m rr ors 2 knock down wardrobes severa l wash slands pmeapple bed 2 pc VICionan parlor set w/ old man lace seve ral fan cy I able lamps wiC ker ch•" laney old bam boo cha~ r se vml wood beds and chests ol drawe rs twm beds desk and cha11 3 laney mantel cloc ks several walnut VICionan cha11s Wurhtzer phonograph se vera l mce flower and parlor stand s lib rary !able halllrees round t•ble oa k k1tch en table w/ cha rs color TV cookslove rel r~ge ra lor au loharp 2 old VI Olin s mandolm banto many n1ce piCtures and frames old l n d ~an dolls Sh11ley Temple doll plusolhers old Na11onal cash regiSter 2 pr miiiVe drop leal lables ol d cupboard mce Jerse y coffee bo< w1cker b11dcage w1cker shoppmg ca rt ca sl non bank old m1n1alu re bark canoe clock shell easel old kitch en ute ns Is old gran11ewm sev eral old stone tugs an d cro cks goll clubs old trun ks bo< ol s lverware plus much much more lurn 11ure GLASSWARE There IS a la rge amount ol Bavanan Ge rmany Wellsvill e Limoges Johnson Bros WarwiC k Plates Pilch ers bowls el c Please plan on slaymg l1lllate 1n lhe day' lunch Served By Sctoto Twp Ftre Dept John E Halliday-Executor Geor&e E Woodwerd, Jr -AuctiOneer 446- 9466 - 446 8130 ~ Not Responstble for Acctdents or loss of Property THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1984 9:00 A.M. All anttques from the home of the lote Ethel Wilson of Boyd County, Ky., will be sold at auct1on at the United Steelworkers Holl located at 734 Carter Ave. 1n the west end of Ashland, Ky. Abbreviated hst of anttque s as follows Over 60 pteces of oulstandmg furntture . 35 beautiful qutlts, coverlets, many pteces of ant1que glass· ware and chma . blue decorator stoneware tlems early spongeware tlems over 50 early adverttsmg 1tems. outstandmg collection of vtnlage c lothmg plus many other rare and unusual 1tems too numerou s to mentton TERMS Ca sh or Good Check Wtth Pos1 t1ve I D LUNCH SERVED Mtke Clum Inc -AUCTIONEER MUSTARD AUCTION SERVICE For lnformohon (all Jackson, Ohto 304-525-3262 229 ANTIQUE AUCTION Jackson Auction House Jackson, Ohio October SAT., OCT. 20-1 0 A.M. 2bdr mobile home whh New 2 bdr Apt unfur· naturel 0" heat Adulto nlohed, UIO mo Coli 441 · only, no pato Call 317 02011 7431 New 1 bdr ept , unfur PSI Houoe trailer, odulto only, no nlshed. 1110 mo Coll4411 · 1 ft. pato. 322 Third Ave Galli· 0201 up polio Coli 441 3748 or 1 2111-1903 3 bdr houn nece ·2bdr apt redecorated ~ 1bdr Also ptpe connec· 1pt • A. 1 Re11 Eat•te 44 Apartment 676-6104 or 875 6383 ttons and p1pe for Rent Oownctetrt 2 rooma & bath furmahed clean no Central (V~enna) W Va pets adults only Dep & Ref JACKSON ESTATES roqu~red Ca ll 446 1519 PH 304 295·8615 APARTMENTS (Equal Hous~ng Opportumty) has Unfurn11hed 2bdr 1n Crown one and two bedrooms rent City Call 256 6620 starting at $163 for one bedroom and $198 per R1vars1de Apts Middleport month for two bedroom Special rl!ltet for Senior With • 200 deposit located C1t1zens $130 Equal Hous near Foodland and Sprtng 1ng 0 ppo rtun11 1e1 614 Valley Plaza pool and TV 992 7721 ant Call 446 2746 or leave message Two bedroom fu rn11hed apanment call 614 992 For leaae 1 bdr apt over 5434 614 992 5914 or lookmg the park $160 mo 304 BB2 2566 Call 446 t 819 o• 446 2326 Urge 2 bedroom newly remodeled apartment Syre 1 small turn eff1c1ency for 1 cuse Deposit reqUired Call gentleman only Call 446 992 7034 or 992 5732 0338 APARTMENTS mobile homes houses j)t Pleasant 2nd $1715 utllltras large Furnished apt paid 919 and Gallipolis 614 446 Men onlv Share bath 446 8221 441 6 after 8 P m Onebedroornapl 614 446 513 Th11d Ave 1 bdr water 0682 or 304 675 3000 fum1shed adulta only S135 mo dep required Call One bedroom furmshed apt m Pt Pit Extra mce Adults 446 4222 between 9 & 6 only No pats Phone 304 3 bdr 1 bath. fireplace use 675 1386 of barn 8300 mo plus ut1ht1es also aff1c1ency apt With ftreptace & garage $175 mo plus utd1t1es Calf 8 Pubhc Sale Lola Richards 446 2751 or Rolph Barcus 614 246 & Auctton 9175 S&H PLASTICS •Qs tQB 32 tK o WHt 64 Mlac Merch•ndill water • s' t A K 10 7 6 IAJ9 Ap•rtment for Rent 1---------- tQU2 •xJ 10 4 SAT., OCT. 20r 1984-1:00 P.M. Apprenttce Fints (Ike) Isaac, 388·9370 Not respon11bto for acttdtntt or loss of property. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Equal Opportumty Employer ., 44 PLASTIC GAS PIPE IAKU 9AU WEST PUBLIC AUCTION Galhpohs Ferry 3 br bnck large rooms, 4 car garege and storage bldg • stove, ref washer ~ dryer Make an offer 304 675 6B51 THE DAILY SENnNU P. 0 lox 729-S It'• a nice feeUna to 1ee a lot of picture cardl and aces when you start to sort your hand But someumes too much high-card strength can be a Jia. btllty rather than an asset South could have bid three notrump ratber than four spades He might even have passed three spades, but that would have deprived us of a good bridge hand THree rounds of duunonds were played, declarer trumplnc the third dtamond with a high spade In dummy At first It seemed lnevttable that declarer must lose a club and a heart, but South saw a £IImmer of hope He played a low spade to his band and led a club toward the queen West ducked After wmnmg the club queen, South drew trumps, cashed the dta· mood queen and played out bts last two spades For poor West, the ktng of hearts Public Sale & Auctton NEW, USED, and ANTIQUE5-W•kll Ashland 011 IS expandmg 1n the gas ohnelq Ui ck servrce food s tore bu smess wrth 1t s Su perAmen ca St ore s and offe rs real ground fl oor opportun1t1es for am bilious IndiVIdua ls seek mg growth onen ted careers Responst bllttles m elude recru1110g h1n ng and )ram1ng of s tore personnel planning work sc hed ules salary admln1strat1on em ployee performance appra1sal recordkeepmg and supervision of general st ore ma in tenance Minimum of 2 years college re qutred Several years reta 1l ex penence preferred Mu st be w ll ltng to rel ocat~ For 1mmed 1ate cons1derat10n send re s um e or wnte to NORTH By James Jaeoby Unfurnished 2bdr house with garage Call446 96B6 4 badroom bath and half hv1ng room, dtntng room equipped k1tchen, large 1 car garage. large level lot claM to Holzer Hoap, owner anx IOUS to 1011 S4 1 900 00 Call after 6 00 PM 304· 676 7547 Help Wanted One high card too m~ny 3 bdr house tn country water furnished fully car petad, dap 8t ref no pets Call 266-8B13 Must sell 10 room house on 47 foot frontage lot by Nov 20 The pnce w11t never be lower $3750 00 loan value 11 h1ghar Call 216 394 8741 House for sale 4th St Mason W Va UB 000 00 304 773 ~53B .. 6 rm 2bdr home. ax cond depoait requ~red Call 446· 1370 eftor 6ptn From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775. Turn nght onfo the Potnof-Codmus Rood. Watch for stgns ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND MANAGERS MODERN LIGHTNING PROTECTION CO., INC. 1972 Freedom t 2xll6 ft fully furn11hed & extras $3,900 Call 446 7603 Wantad to buy UMd mobile home Call 114-441·4712 33 The 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Large houee good ehapel Call 614 388 9909 Announcements for nursing aids Apply 1n peroon from 8-12, Mon Fr1 at Scamc Hilla Nuning Can· ter, In Galllpollo. Oh NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614 446 7274 32 Mobile Home• for Bale 1974 Community 12X70 2bdr. 1 beth ex gae heat new krtchan counter• 17200 Call 246 9103 J.::::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::f;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::::= Wdl cut and dehver f.re _ wo _o_d_C_a_ ll _2_6_6_1_5_ 2.:_ 8~­ Scenic Hilla Nursing Cinter now accepting applteatrons Excellent opportunity for advancement Good benefit pacltog• An equal oppor· lunity ompf'!Yer Send Re sume to Bo\i C·6 of the Point Pleasant Register Moving sale 2212 Jaffer son Ave table and chatrs dolls TV s one feather ttck 304 676 3513 after 5 00 CATV Installers and Technt cums Excellent opportumty Business for advancement Good be· 21 Opportumty nef•t package An equal opportuntty employer Send Resume to Box C 51 200 600 block of 2nd Ava 2 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant I NOTICE I eJ~:c cond b•g back bdr WVe 25660 THE OHIO VALLEY PUB yard S37 500 Call 446 LISHING CO recommends 2158 Baby Sitter 1n my home 5 that you do busmess wtth days a week 2 school age, people you know, and NOT one 1nfant Ma1l 3 baby to send money through the 3 bdr home for sale by owner, located on At 160 s1tt1ng references salary and ma1l until you have 1nvest1 naar N G H S S36 000 phone number to Box P8 , gated the offering Call 614-388 87t 1 care of the Pomt Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Ma1n St Cost Free Chnstmasll La Must Sell Nowl Potnt Pleasant, w Va d1esll earn 81 000 00 or Owner Small house fneplace gas more by Chrtstmas Show Earn $1 000 00 by Chnst mg toys g1fts weekly pay furnance storm wmdows mas plus awards, no mvest checks plus bonus Choose Middleport Call 614 992 ment FleJ~:able hours 304 your hours Pant1me nowt1ll 6941 675 6162 batween 9 00 December Car, phone - - - - - - - ·lc and 5 00 for appomtment needed Htnng th1s week 8 yrs old 3 bedrm 2 baths for mterv1ew only! For more details calls fam1ly room w1th wood burner S1nglecargarage on today collect 304 744 8 flat acres w1th stocked Government JObs $16 559 0924 pond C1ty water tn Racme 550 563 year Now h~rmg Call 614-949 2641 Vour area Call 805 ~ 687 ~ 6000 ext R 10263 22 Money to Loan Three bedroom spacious house New ltma Ad Au Secretary Bookkeeper, Ma son County Pubhc L1brary HOME LOANS FIXED tland Pool Low ut1ht1es spec1al f1nanc1ng call 614 40 hrs per week wrth one RATES Balow market rates 742-30BO evemng and rotating Satur Ftxad eonvent1onal FHA days Salary open Call VA Leader Mortgage Sharon Stone for appo1nt Athens collect 614 592· ment Interviews startmg 3051 Tuasday Oct 16 1984 304 676 2913 or 675 Qurok cash Frank's Pawn 2943 Shop. 430 Second Ave Galhpohs Instant loans, Hoap1tal Pharmaetsts Pre merchandese of value guns mtum rates Jackson Gen Jewelry stereos TV's etc oral Hospital. R1piey WV In and also buy tho above 3 . ""Pi"Pieasa.nt 18 Wanted to Do Government Jobs S 1 8.668 - fiiO 663 year Now hiring Your area Call BOII - 1187· 8000 axt R t0188 Office position• available Last Sale Everything goesl Take At 7 to 218 second btg red barn on the nght 10·16&16, 10am to Spm & Vicinity Take thrs JOb and love 1t Full trme pay and part t1me work Call before 5 PM .614-986· 4171 Are you m H1gh School and Look1ng for a part t1me JOb? If you are a h1gh school Jun1or or Samar, you can enlist 1n the West V1rg1n1a Army Na11onal Guard. at tend dnll one weekend a month for pay and complete requtred act1ve duty training dunng summer months Call 304 676 3950 or 1 800 642 3619 Porch Sale Mon and Tua1, 311 f1fth St. Po1nt Plooant Household 1tems misc. 1972 Hol).da motorcycle Gallipolis & Vicinity 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1973 Buccaneer 12x60 2 bdr mobile homo $3 800 Call 446 4113 $3 00 $4 00 $7 00 Up to 1 5 words One day msert1on Up to 15 words Three day msert1on Up to 16 Words S1x day msert1on (Average 4 words per line) By owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, IIWtng room. eun room living room with l replace famltv room with buck stove. cellar. kitchen w1th range and microwave large two car garage Must 1ee to apprectate Shown by ~ppo•ntment 304 676 o385 W Va. Ohio-Point 20, 1984 - 11 :00 A.M. I Mile Eost on Rte 788 next to Ooniols Truck1119 (o. Oa k s1de by s1de secre tary bookcase beveled m1rr or oaK 4 she ff curved glass chma doset B1rdeye ma ple pr ncess dresser be~eled m1rror 3 shelves open fron l bookcase w1cker colfee table sma fl dropleaf end ta bl e oak wa shstand oa~ Eastlake dresser beveled mr rror la1ntrng cou ch sfant fro nt eng1neer s desk mahogi4ny chest of drawers oak 4 shelf curved glass ch1na large 2 door bookca se !Eastla ke) small w1cker chest 3 flal wtcker flower baskets 2 oa k h1gh boy chest 2 n ce walnut top lamp tables 2 wrder chars ch erry loveseat and 2 chars 6 oak t back charr s 3 match ng t ba ck ch<ms ntce oak slat front ch1ld s desk oak dresser beveled mrrror and serpenlrne end s mce Easllake oak dresser w1lh beveled m1rror noce oak 11•1 top 2 pedeslal desk noc e walnul orga n (w1ll play) 6oak d1ntng room cha trs 1 k !chen ca bmet (pamted} n ce marb e top dresser (Eastla ke) (ma tbl e broken) oak pot11e chan mce mahogany 5 drawer chest w1th m1rror mce white oak dresser wtlh beveled m1r ror 11n1shed old platlorm rock1ng churn mahogany rockmg cha11 (mce) oak krtchen cabmel w1\h flour btn (porcelatn lop] mahogany gate leg table ~quare p1e cru st stand table 4 slack oak bookcase (very mcel oa k 4 shelf glass door bookcase very mce mahogany marble lop crede nza [m1rrored s~ elves) real otd se w ng cabtnet Mart ha Wa sh1ngton sewmg cabmet Bur wa nut ch est ol drawers waln ul lamp lable oak 41egged sq dmmg Iable (reallg legs carved ) 5 legged oak tal:lle oak Jelly cupboard w1th dr awer at top small ound oak d1ntngtable lg !lat top tr unk Duncan Phyfed1opleal rna hogany table w1cker baskets w1cker lamp table plan! stand s 2 wrcker bar stools 3 old chests (pam ted ) old eleclnc wall clock kero sene lamps sad trons crocks 5 gal stone JUg maple knee hole desk Sess10ns mantel clock Coco and Chocolate bo x float lamps mrrrors prctures 25 p1eces Ro sev1 11e pottery exi ra cha1rs old hall tree wash boards rol ltn g ptns coflee m1ll grantte ware several brass 1tems 5 leaded glass wmdows rockmg cha1rs mce walnut Eastlake upholstered ch a1r several bottles and dishes 1ron and brass beds 2 walnul beds maple bed potato cart home corn plan ter several cylmder type phonograph records card tables clothes rack old elect11c Cash regtster pme 2 pc cupboard needs repa1red dry 11nk round oak pedeslal ta ble oval marble lop table w1l h drawer oak 10ckmg cha11 pegged together Two """' lrvd< loolls "'"""!! 11. This s our Fal Honllt Solo. Muc:h more not l1sttd COLEMAN BELLAMY -Owner Ph. 1-614-286-3065 Atek Peorson- Audlonttr SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION BR EE D IM PRDV £M£"'T BUil DS lETTER lEU RBGISTERED ANGUS SALH GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ON U. S. 3S , GALpPOLIS, OHIO MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1984 7:00 P.M. COWS, BULLS BRED AND OPEN HEIFERS ABOUT 25 CHI -ANGUS CROSS STEERS For Information or Catologs See DICK NEAL Rt. 2, Vinton, Ohio 45686 Ph. (614) 388-8287 �1984 Times-Sentinel 46 51 Household Goods Salf-defro1ting refrigerator, o1 00 .00. 241nch gu range, 8100.00. Gao clotho• dryer, S60.00. Ken~ora washer and dryer, 0200 .00 . Coli 742-2362 . Remoldeling. kitChen binets. stove' and refrigarl· tor, call 304·882·271 5 of· tor 5:00PM . County Appliance , Inc . Good uaed appliances and TV oeu . Open BAM to6PM . Man thru Sat. 446·1 699. 627 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis. OH . Hoover pon1bl1 wether, $166 .00 . 24 inch apartment size auto washer, $100.00. 40 inch gu range, 885 .00 . Call 742-2352. bod. best offer . 304·675· 3447. Heavy Pine BR suit, Poster Bed. Bachelor chest &. night stand, like new . Call 256- 675-6483 or 676· 1460. 51 Household Goods For rent SIMplng Rooms ind light hou• keeping rooms. Park Centre! Hotel. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walhars, dryers, refrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· Coll614-448-0756 . pliancea. Upper River Rd. Furnished room. t146. Utili· ties. r~nge . ref. Share bath . Men only. 919 Soc. , Gollipolio . 448-441 8 after 8 p.m. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33: North ol Pomeroy. large lots. Call 814·992- 7479. beside Stone · Crest Motel. 614 -446 -7398. ca- 53 Antiques Antique feinting couch. wal· nut dining auite. pie cabinet, Louis XVI chair. Mofe• call 814-949-2719. Gold vinyl couch converts to 54 Miac. Merchandise 8 pc. Walnut Dining Room For t~le 'tlll dirt, ond top .Oil. suit, t300. Call379 -2113. Call Coll614·258-1427. Knouff FlrO)Nood Split· 95% hordwooda. SHoonod or green. You pick UJ or we deliver. HEAP vendor. 814· 261· 8246. U~tone. Sand, Gravel. D'livered In Meaon, Meigs. GaHie or pick up at Richerd• a. Son. Coli 448· 778&. 1267. Treller lot with natural gas on Scout Camp Rd. near Chester. 1100.00. gos in· eluded. Call 985-3979 . 64 64 Plastic ciat•rnt state IP· provld, pleltlc 1eptic tanka. Childorl Sow Supply Foil Speclolo. Huoqvorno 11" f229 . 95. Poulon HI" o239.9!l . Echo 11" .235.95. Uood IIWI t99.9!l to U 26 .95 . On1g0n Specloll b~y blr lnd Dlt chain •a.oo. bar chain oil t4 . 00 gal., buy coao 822.60·8 go I. Koontz-lollar Rd .. Vinton, Oh. Coli 814388·8584. Romodlllng Sole G.E. dlo· hwolh_ar, G.E . droplnttovo, Hotpo1nt refrigerator. all a yro. old or ..... R'o uonoble prices. Will conllder oflero. Wood TV lllnd for ulo oloo. ploo1ic: culvert, metal cui· verts, RON EVANS ENTER· PRISES, Jockoon. Oh 814· 288-6930. Firewood cut up alabs. •16 PU lood. Lorger load• doli· vered. Call for prices, 614245-5804. For Lease 180,000 BTU furnace •300.00. 1.800 s9 It com - 446-6610 Reai Estate General L ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie l. Stutes Realto1 446-4206 mercial building to sub· '!:( "'liOII ~onseer~ay Cathy Clark Burdette (Sonny) Garnes Assoc Assoc . · . 32 Evenongs • o E~~enings 446-80 446 27 7 Realtor, 388-8155 Merrill Carter. Realtor, 379-2184 • Jim Cochran. Assoc., 446-7881 Becky Line, Assoc .• 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Assoe., 379-2748 Margaret Bryant, Assoc. 245-9277 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. Virginia Smith, Assoc.- 388-8826 PutNtJtttberl toworkforyou: Merclland1sr. Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Gallipolis . Now & used wood-coal s1ovas. 8 pc wood LR suite 1399, bunk bods $199. ontron recliners $99. used bedroom auites. ranges. wringer wa•h•r•. 6 •hoes. Call 614· 448-3159. LOVELY HOllE IN THE COUNTRY- 3bedroomranch can be bought with 3 or 25 acres. Horne has new knchen wnh all appliances, formal dining with beautfful chandelier, living room Vlith stone fireplace, breakfast room. famiy room. part basement utilny room, garden tub in bath. Barn and outbuilding. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofl, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tablea, (extre heavy), $886. Sofa. chair and loveaeat, t276. Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to 8895. Tobloo. •so and up to 8125 . Hide-a-beda. $390. and up to 8660., aoto beds S145, Recliners, $286. to $376 ., Lampo from 128. to 8125. pc. dinette• .from ., 09 .. to 435. 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chain 1285 to 8746 . Dask 1110 up to 1225. Hutches. $550 . Bunk bed complete with mattressea. 8275. and up to $395. Baby l>odo, $1 10. Mattre11as or box springs, full or twin. t58 .. firm. $68. ond $78. Queen sets, 8195. 4 dr. che•ts, $42. 5 ttr. che1t1, 854. Bed frames. UO.and 125 .• 10 gun · Gun cabinet•. •aso. Gas or electric ranges 8375 . -Baby mattreaees, $26 8a 836, bed framn 020. 825. & 830. NEW I carpeted I you have to do rs just move bedroom, kitchen and dimng room comb w/shdmg doors leading lo large fenced in yard. Lrving room. bath. laundry room, single car garage. Garden space and grape arbor. City schools. They don't construct them like this anymore. A good solid home. Gas heat Arr conditionrng. City schools. Priced rn 40s PICTURESQUE CONTEMPORARY - th~ emptional home is nestled in 11 acres Of beautiful woods. 3200 sq. ft. with 3-4 bedrooms. Living room, dining_with cathedral ceiling. den wrth fireplace, full fin~llid basement new 20'x40' in-ground pool, 4 car garage, barn. pond. Owner may help wnh financing. #63 7 2 thru Sat. · : ·Real Estate SETIING IN ·20 ACRES OF WOODLAND - Contemporary home leaunng a solarium w/ hot tub wrapped by a open rormalliving & dining room w/atrium doors. massive stone -fireplace. A modern complete kitchen and a breakfast nook, 2'h balhs, 3 bedrooms w/ masler surle. shdrng doors lo a patro area. laundry and mud room. Unfinished basement. 2 car garage. Vegetable garden and dwart fruit trees. Shown by apfX)intment. m REDUCED PRICE- 14'x70' Hoi~ Pari< mobile home. 2 bedrooms. formal dining area. I \7 baths. knchen complete wnh appliances including .dishwasher, 24'x24' garage. 2acres. Good private locabon Pro:ed rn the 20s. HMTOI . E. 2nd St. Phone 1-1814)-992-3325 216 NEW LISTING - Nicely carpeted 3 BR home rn Racine. Coal stoker and gas FA furnace, 2 lg. front porches, concrete blk. building for your business and lg. lot from St. lo ·St. Askrng $65,900 NEW LISTING - 96.5 acres, remodeled 4 BR home. 2 new stone fire· places, free gas. FA furnace and lg. barn. Only $60.000. POMEROY - We have a number of all sizes of nice · homes for you to choose from. Drop in and let us show you one. REDUCED DRASTICALLY - Now you can have a Ig. 3 bedroom home near schools for a real· low price. Only $39,900 13 ACRES - On 4 lane 33 or 5 acres on good country rd near Racine. '1• OFFER WANTED -Good 2 BR home. Walk to the stores. Asking $16,000. BARGAIN - Remodeled one fl. 3 BR ranch . Full basement, dbl. garage and one level acre. $32,500. i'iii!h>; ,. TARA - NOW AT REDUCED PRICE - Features a large master bedroom. breakfast nook. 2 fireplaces. a full basement. OR, FR. knchen wnh drsposal and ref ·freezer. Also has pool and club house pnvileges VACANT 5 room burlding and lot located near Tycoon Lake. Open your own country store and stock picnic and fishrng needs. Building was used as store and apartment at one time. Priced very low. LAND CONTRACT - A-frame home on .65 acre lot m/1. 2 or 3 bedrooms. l 'h bath. livmg room. krtchen. utility room Thrrd bedroom could be used for family room, '?basemen! unfinished. 2 stoves. relrrgertor, washer & dryer included. ASking $28,500. VINTON COURT - 3 bedroom rancher with carDirrt, fenced front yard with covered patio Compact clean, ce11tral air and oh, so nice ..Vinyl ~ding. low heating · bills. Alnght here it is Only $33,900. EXCELLENT LOCATION - Walking distance to city schools Modern 4 bedroom home, 2family rooms, 2 baths, built-in krtchen. liVing room. utrlity room. hobby room. workstxm. fruit cellar. screened-in porch. central air..9 acre ~t with ~rden, fruit trees and grape arbor. Horne has been well cared for. Energy efficient TUCKED AWAY IN THE WOODS with privacy all your own. Small frame home wilh 2 bedrooms, living room, knchen, bath, basement with lamily room. 2 acres wnh garden area, apple trees Priced in lhe 20s. 39.40 ACR.ES OF VACANT LAND - Lois ol woodland. Black · walnut trees. Awatertall. Secluded and pnvate. Abeautiful place lo build a klg cabin. located on ' ~acktop road. Crty schorns. 17 ACRES and double wide home located in Rio Grande area. Home has 3 bedrooms, knchen, 1\\ baths, dining room, small room for nursery or ~orage. Outbuilding _garage. pump houS€btftlllays rnostlyftal -li...-- 11648 • SOUTHERN SCHOOLS Remodeled 8 rm. home in · letart. All new kitchen, bath and furnace heat. LOCATED IN COUNTRY -LR, 3 BRs, knchen,-bath, utility room, cedar panelin& fully carpeted, air conditiOned.-several appliances, washer. dryer. large metal outburldin& agarden. 3.6 acres. Will sell for $32.000. HI.',I(/(Juarters NEW LISTING - HOME OF THE WEEK- Excellent workmanship and matenal have gone into. thrs 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. 4acres of land. Uke new carpel country kitchen, 3 fXJrches. 2 car garage with workshop bench. cement drive, horse stall and ()Jnd. Make your apfXlintment loday. #693 TARA ESTATES - A spacious home. lorl!lal ent"', livrng room w/ wb fireplace, drning room. lg. spacious family room w/ patro doors, 4 BRs, 2 lull baths, krtchen, garage w/storage space and electric door opener, well landscaped. Pnced rn lhe 60s. Kyger Creek School Oistrid. Shown by appomtmenl LARGE RANCH - 12 rms., new bar, ma ids rm .. 3 full baths, family rm ., fireplace, heat pump with $108.00 budget. 1.79 acres. Hm1sing •• STATELY HOME- .656 acre of woodland and 1.6 acres m/1can also be purchased. Formal entry, living room and formal dining room. modern krtchen, family room w/ wb fireplace, 3BRs, 2baths, 2 car garage. 8'1<% interest rate assumable. Shown by appornlment. Priced in 60s. INCOM£ COMIN' IN - Three one bedroom apartments, and a ' one bedroom house. All located on one lot Currently renting all units ror $900 J month. Low utilltie and upkeep. Each unit has bath and separate entrance, two unrt! ' are comp~ely furn~hed nad will accompany thrs sale. Property is located in lown and would make a ~d inv~me11t INVESTMENT OR RENTAL PROPERTY- Owners wrll con~der any reasonable offer. 2 story, 3 BRs. large lot Located on 3rd Ave. $19.000. . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 641 Thrrd Ave. 2 ~ory home or can be used as 2 rental> Large modern kitchen, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal drning and living room. Nice back patio. Also a 14x 70 mobile home in good shape. A covered carport Priced in the 40s. Shown by apfX)intment only. $450.00 rental. FARIIS - 110 acres. free gas, remodeled 7 rm. home and lots of farm bldgs. Also 12 acres with like new ranch . 2 bedrooms, full ba· sement and minerals. ACTION NEEDED NOW on thrs ranch style home.- 3 bedrooms. living room. large. window. l 'h acre lawn. Nice garden area Country atmosphere Close to Vrnton County line. Price reduced to $19,900. #594 FARM - 140 ACRES TOTAL w~h l story older home. Large barn, garage wilh shed, tobacco base, 2 gas wells, approx. 60 acres tillable A good workrng farm. Located at Cora Mill Road. 11656 Real Estate General TEAFORD OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE - 4 bedroom hom~ located on 1.8 acres. more or li!ss. Large fami~ room wnh fireplace and beamed ceiling. Den or~ffice. dining room, 2 large barns, tobacco base. 11688 GREAT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME -Owner will con~der helprng with 'financin~ 2 bedroom remodeled home. Aluminum sidrng, insulated. Storage building. I acre lawn with garden area. Priced to sel al $24,900. #593 bedroom 8, 4-448-0322 OWNER FINANCING on this rmmaculate 3 bedroom home in Kyger Creek Schools. Included: fireplace, I'h baths full basement with 15'x40' family room. natural gas, 'central air, garage plus 16'x32' in-ground pool on landscaped \; acre yard. 11680 ACREAGE -Owner is anxious to sell this21.487 acres and will even help finance a qualified buyer. Take advantage of this opportunity today. SOliE Of GALLIA COUNTY'S FINEST HOMES. 190 AND OVER '100,000- GIVE USA CALL FOIIIORE DETAILS &LOCATIONS. 1600 boord feet of mixed rough lumbar. Call 814387-013&. 55 Bui -::B:-u::-lld:--yo-u-r o~w.J_nL:,3-o-r"'4,..,...bd-r 1-::---::-----:-- I"!Ormally 1:00-7 :00 Rough Cut Lumbar, ook. poplar. and . pine. 2x4'e, 2x8'a, 1x6's. 1x8'a, As· oortod length&. Coli Hogg and· Zuopon Materials Co .. Inc . 7 7 3 . 6 6 54, Co~nouflogo rogular ' army clothing, denim surplus, Rom Somorvllle'o, 7 mlleo EaatRavenswoodtneweraJ: pm, Fri, Sat. Sun. (open after 6:00 evonlngo until Oct. 221 . 56 UniCfamble thele four Jumbles, AKC "Y 4 home. •1998 kit dolv.. Our new modal ie open, aee it today. Coll1·888-7311 . ftf}~Jrul!i)'\t \'ilTHATIC-LEDWOIIOGAIIE ~ ~~· byHenrlAmoldandBoblM onalefter 10 each aquare, to rorm lour ordinary worot. W0 \,[nan::___ "~-- - · j I. ORrrEC I, _ ,_ _-;;. X .,. --I HIOUM I I K) Roto tiller, fireplace screen. l ·d:-a_vt_l_m_•_ · -----8674. ' 10 speed bike, 28 country Now open for buaine11. •nd wenern records . Phone Mountain State Block, At. Antique hanging light. an- 3POM4. -876-3048 oftor 6 :30 33. New Hoven. Complete ma1onry •upplies, 4", 8", . tique waHie iron, queen aize 12" block. Delivery aervico. V 'f bodlprHd ond shams, I mpo· rial cryrotal. Coli 245-6274 For Alo Cabboga Patch, Phone day 304·882-2222. !... ,1 oftar 7pm. now In box with adoption ovonlng 882-3239. papers . 304-676-5011. · 2 extra Boaton Ferna in tubs with molal trayo. Coli 446l-5_e__P_e_t_s_f_o_r_s_a_le_ [ ) 3373. Fjrewood for 1111. Call 256 · ·I #641 N681 #64() BRICK - RT. 35 - 5 bedrooms, Irving room, 2\lt. of cabinets in kitchen, 2 lull baths, full basemenl4 car garage, situated on I acre. This horne has had alot of TLC. Lots of possibilities. Call for more details. ' M636 INVESTMENT AND INCOME - ~nme location off Rt. 35, Jackson Pike. \\ acre roore or less wjth mobi~home and doub~wide, 24'x56'. Both presen~y rented. lots of possibilities. Thrs one ~ priced to sell fast Call today. . #617 FOR THE SMALL FARMER - 10 lovely acres with a brick ranch home. Home .has 3 bedrooms, full balh and 2 half baths, living room, kitchen, dining room, full basement attached garage. Land and home in excellent condition. Located Rt. 35 West area. N686 33 ACRES OF TRANQUIL BEAUTY - Water, electric, septic system, telephone service already placed on property. Road frontage. Home Site. Pa rtial~ wooded. Priced to sel. 11650 1980 DOUBLEWIDE HOME with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, k!chen wrth range and refrigerator, living room, dining area, 2 acres of land wilh txJnd, fruiltrees, garden area, block garage. located at MI. Tabor Road. 11642 SPLIT LEVEL HOME- Approx. 3 years old and needs afamily. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livrng room, drning room, krtchen on main level. Basement diviJed but not fin~hed with area for family room, utility, bath. Garage. I acre of flat lawn. 11659 NEW LISTING -LOOK TO THE FUTURE- Thrs 3.6 acres approx., is located close to the new Southwestern school site and would be a beautiful s()Jt lor your new home. But while you are waiting to build, move info th~ 14'x60' mobile home plus have another completely separate mobile home hookup. #701 Table with padded chairt. Extra. nice. Call 614-9925742 or81 4-992-2094 SECLUDED FARII - 146 ACRES - A farm that shows its care and prominence of past hiStory. Complete set of farm buildings. Drilled well, rural water available. Springs ror livestock. Good pasture farm, crop land, timber. Tobacco crop and a full line Of machinery. $65,000. 12 miles from Gallipol~ 11663 GREAT LOCATION! - More tllan a house- tllis ~a home! Brick ranch within a mile of Holzer Medical Center, St. Rt. 160. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped k~chen, spacious living room, full basement 2 car garage. 2 acre ffat lawn, in-ground swimming rml. A home with a lot of charm. · AKC Doberman puppieo: 1 acre of sorghum . 304- . Stud Service. Call6 14 _446_ 676-6088. 7795. · • Firewood, &20.00 pick up lood. $30.00 delivered . 304-675-2991 or 675 6762. 65' Building Supplies Yesterday's German Shephard 814-986-3849 . M. l. "Bud" lleGIIE( llftrUr • Clsei)I!BIIIIoy, lleies Couoty Assacia Phone 742-3171 . AKC reg Pomeranian pupa for ule 'alao Siamese male \ kittono. 304· 895 -3968 . AKC Pomeranian pupp ies. roadv to go . 304-896-3926 I·· ) 57 NEW LISTING - MMR 555 - Grand 2 story home rn Mrdctlepor:t on Rrver Fronl Use your 1magrnat1on on .thrs home that reflects On earty rrver days 2 ~rge doublefront fXJrches on wh1chto watch the O h~ Uvmgroom. drnrng room, uuhty bath and 4 bedrooms. Small lot. look today at Only $25,000 NEW LISTING - MMR 554 - lArge 2 stO"' horne rn Pomeroy, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, formal drrrng room ' tung room and basement Owner wrll con~d er f1n ancmg Sells for $30.000. MM R 537 - Lovely total e1ec1nc ranr:Jl home New carpet throughout 3 bed1ooms, eat-rn kitChen wrlh )Oinrng utrl1ty One car atlached garage Nrce level lot w1lh septrc and rural water Sells lor., $36.500 Owner wrll finance down pymt -MMR 536 - Cottage on the n v~r A nrce olace to spend the fall . lersure lim e. IOO'x200' lot.AII furrushrng,; rncluded rn our REDUCED PRICE of $6.000 MMR >49 - Colonral sljle homern Mrddleport on 7th Ave Large spacrous rooms Could be 3 or 4 bed rooms. formal drnrng room hardwood Noors We have red uced the prrce to $35.000 Owner ..11 lake partral fina ncrng Musical Instruments ~ Anawerhere: A indoor- outdoor tacilitlea. R ea l Estate General Pets far Sale j "[X I XXJ"K .l I I J - - - IAnlwwo - Y ) J umbles: INLET TWINE FRENZY MALICE Answer: What the author 's pseudonym was- Conn Trombone, good cond. 8150. Call 266 -6808 . Piano, Wurlitzer Spinet. like new. 304-773 -5324 Upright piano 1or sete . $200. 304-675 -2375 . Drum kit, one snare case . stand. pad . sticks, eac cond , 304-676-4831 . H IS "WRITE " NAME Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220 . . Real Estate General Real Es1ate General Briarpatch Kennels Profeelional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding f&· cllitieo. English Cocker Spa· niel puppies. Cell 614 -3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery Kennels. ~KC Chow puppies. Siamese kinena. new litters CFA Himalayan and Persian kittens. Call81 4-446-3844 attar 6 . 'Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winter•. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245· 51 21 . 1- - - - - - - - - Build your own 4 bdr. home . 86.995 dol. to your site. New display modal open . See it nowl 7311. 1-614-888- 1--------- AKC Golden Retriever. 1 3 weeks old. 1 shots. Call 614-593-5243. 1 0 American Pit Bull pup· pies . Call 388-9681 . AKC Registered cream color poodles for solo. Call 4469865. j------::--r-::---::----:-----Real Estate General !;=====~~~::::::~~~::::====:. PRICE REDUCED!!!!!! Price reduced on quality ranch style home, well maintained, located in convenience of the Spring Valley Area. City school system, city sewer and neighborhood watch program. Latest ma.intenance includes new roof, outdoor carpeting, asphalt driveway and indoor painting. Home well maintained - 2200 sq. ft. living area, including 3 large bedrooms, 2V2 ceramic baths, large living-dining area and family room with indoor barbecue. Other features include new kitchen cabinets, Formica top, stove and ,double wall oven. Dishwasher, disliosal and refrigerator included. .Most window treatments go with the house. Outdoor recreation area featuring covered patio with pennanent Warm Morning gas grill and regulation ba~mirrton court, ideal for basketball, shuffleboard, etc. Choice location immediate possession. For sale by owner. For further details and appointment, call446-2734 or 446-2206. BE YOUR agood small town busrness1 This gas · and garage has rt all. Already stocked and ready to go. Call today for all the detai~. 11596 #697 FRAIIE RANCH and 2 nice size lots located at Lower River Road. Home has 3 bedrooms. eat-in kitchen. dining room, bath, utility room, front porch. storage building. Calllo see. #67! NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH in cny district This.home~ very neal and clean. li'ling room, large lamrly room with fireplace, bath, carport Owner willing to listen to reasonable offer. Building new home, needs to sell. BEAUTIFUL VICTORIAN rn a small town. lKcellent condnion. 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, formal dininr, nice krtchen, basement garage. Nice lawn with large shade trees. Garden. Owner anxrous to sell. LOTS FOR SALE - If you are looking for aspot for your new ho'me then lake your choice. We have 71ots priced to sell Owner will even help finance aqualilie.. buyer. SEVEN ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT - Near Rodr.ey on St. Rl 35. One of the best available. Rural water, 11" line. Electric and natural gas. Make us an offer. 11603 #673 SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM - A formal entry leads the way in th~ lovely tri-level which features complete kitchen. large living room, 2 baths, famrly room. rec. room. 2 car aHached garage. 1.33 acre. Only minutes from town. #653 40 ACRES TIMBER- 3 miles off Rt. 7, Hannan TraCe Road. 'These are appro<imate acres. Rur~l water, electric available. Fencing and small stream crossing property. Priced ror quick sale. $15,500. 11698 200 ACRES - PARADISE LAKE - Year around retreat located on Hannan Trace Road. 3bedrooms. 2 story charmrng older home. Beautiful stocked lake. Wooded land to hunt deo.~ .:1d wildlife. Tobacco base. Owner will sell all or part. LO ACRES - HAS A GOOD BARN - Rural water and electric available. Great building potential. 10 mrles of Gallipolis. Route 775. Perry Township. . #679 FARMER'S FARM - One of lhe area's better farms. 101 acres m/1. lois of Symmes Creek bottomland, pond, new fences. large barn, several other buildings, large tobacco base, mod. 3 BR home. 2 balhs. located on Cadmus Crossroads. Call !:: for more information. ~ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? z - Then this may be just lhe one. C) Convenientty klcated on Rt. 35 West this "' home offers a large Irving room. drnrng z room 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I \\ ::::l baths. equrpped kilchen, carpeting, centr~ . o air and a 2 car garage. MAKE US AN OFFER? FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedrooms. maintenance free home. !Veterans no down payment. FHA buyers. appro•. $2.500 downl. Located rn Rodney Village II. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Greal INVEST· MENT lor the buye~ Located on Graham School Road Each unrt offers 2 BRs, balh, Irving room. krtchen wrlh stove. refrig.. OW and displ.. laundry. large carfX)rt. central arr and storage area. 8 GOOD LIVING FOR SALE - 78'h acres HEY, MR. INVESTOR - You can move mi l lovely brrck and frame ranch displays inlo th~ one and pay your paymeniS with 2 bath~ 2 BRs. 16•24 kitchen wrth washer. the rent from the olher two. Duplex. double double oven range, refrig. , OW, displ. z wide and fenced pool can be yours Rear dryer, Large living room, artifici al fireplace duplex unrl ~ absolutely lovely. Rustic Master bedroom ~ 16x18. Cellar ~ouse, walls, 3 BR~ ~fl, woodburner. beamed · shed and 30x50 barn. 44 acres of pa~ure !:: cerlings, 3 BRs available in lronl unit with with spring and fX)nd. located rn Cheshire ~ ktchen. livrng room. chimney .lor • Twp. z woodburner, baseme11l balh. Ooublewrde ~ has 3 BRs, k1tchen, living room and balh. LOTS FOR SALE!,- Three level lots in iil!i GUY AN TOWNSHIP - tn~ acres more or Kent's Addrtion of Bidwell. Can be purchased rndividually. Call for details. ,., less located "I! ·rv~le. Approx. ~ 20 A. tillable . ., . ... ""'as,tobacco base. 0 Owner will help finance. aE "O-l· 0 I A STYLE OF ITS OWN ....descrrbes lhrs lovely whrle br~k horne wrth 3100 so. ~ 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 20x40 FR. drnrng room, kitchen with OW, drspl., mrcrowave and trash compactor, intercom. central arr, 2 car garage, utrlrty bldg.. deck and a 20x 40 pool. Beautrfully landscap ed. 100 ACRES, M or l ST. Rl141- Ranch home features 2 bedrooms. bath. krtchen. living room, famrly room. lull basement central air. countY-water and well waler, storm windows, s he~er house. barn and fXJnd. Call lor an appointment TRANQUIL AND SERENE desc ribes the settrnR lor t h~ lovelv two storv t-ome nn?" acres more or 1~ in Cia~ towns hr~. Thrs home offers 4 BRs and 2 baths, krtchen with ra,rge and eye-level owen, 15x48 hvrng room. newly carpeted. frreplace. 6x40 Iron! ,.porch, large ~t garden lot, city sChool ·aislnct. Call for more delariS. GREENFIELD JWP - , acres more or less. tobaccS-0· l- Do shed, 34x4b barn. Priced . , >'~. ~00 . ... '" . .. ; \ CHESHIRE AREA - ROUSH LANE Ve"' anractrve 3 BRranch offers equrpped krtc hen. L-shaped hvrng room and drnmg room wrlh lrreplace. I 'h baths. lull ba sement wrlh woodburnrng ~ove. 14x21 garoge, carpetrng. Call for an apporntment. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all sleel conSirucMn wrth fireproof rnsulanon, has overhead crane offrce and balh. Formerly used lor boat Solfes and reparr. Located across from Srlver Brrdge Plaza wrth access lo Ohro Rrver. Potenllal unllmrted. GALLIA'S BEST LAND BUY!' - Pnce red uced to $87.500 - Former darry farm - 7 rm. 2 story house, several burldings. 180 acres m/ 1, located on lhe Northup Paino! Rd near Northup PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SELL THIS MONTH! - Rro· Centerpornt Rd. !Cherry Rrdge). Appro•. 75 acres. woodlan d. fronts on 2roads. county waler avarlable. $250 per acre 200 ACRES Mi l. FRONTSON RACCOON CREEK - Approx 65 acres hllable a1d t 35 ac res woods ComlortrliJie ;wo slory home oHers 4 BRs bat h. krlchen lrvrnl' roo m. tam1ly roorn two flrcplaCPS. ban ! large screened DOIChe> Lovely quret sertrn g OAK HI LL AREA • r{lunl) Ro,,; lP n''" St. Rl 27° ' 1,)-\:V:ore orlre'.5 vacant land, nrce C:,· "'"1 srtes $24 750 . BEEF CATTlE COUNTRY - 132 acr" mostly clean hrll pasture good fences I slory home. large tiarn. tollacco base lroniS on 3 roads near Mi.dsrck Pncl' reduced to $56.900 PRICE REDUCED TO $29.900 - Aslumr 9'~ '\ loan. Rancl1,rvr" , ••.' oilers 3BRs. 0 hood. and balh, krlchen 11604 MAKE US AN OFFER on this acreage. Over fiffy acres, plus ~rge bam in i!lod condition.. County water and free gas. Located Africa Road, Cheshire Township. #660 REDUCED TO $49,500 - COULDN1 ASK ~ FOR A BETTER LOCATION! - Handsome ·a Victcrian home offers 3 BRs, l'h baths. ,., laundry room. living room, lamrly room. o 1 carport unattached garage 16x32 fenced pool. Kitchen has range, refrig., OW. and displ Nat gas heat and alum. ~drni t.ocaied at the edge of town. Call ror an appointment FOR TilE PARTICULAR BUYER ~ You'll be pleased with this 3 BR ranc~ with approx. 1700 sq. ft. of living space. i)ning room, living room. knchen, family room. Addition~ features incli.de new custom drapes, carpeting, woodburning stove, · deck. cent air, carport and natural wood siding. Call for appointment · . NOOrltJurnrrr,· LilY sctlOOI dtStnct lt,l,ol ;;:hirf t'Jn rl trlnt1, .l an 'IHlDrrlrnrrt 1 1·· Z C) (/) INVESTMENT PROPE RTY - balh rn ead un' PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500r - 3 BR rMch on I I acres more or less. Pond. lull basement. family room with woodburner. Irving room, equrpped krtchen, drning room, l 'h baths, attached 2 car garage 0 ..., $/ ~, 000 0 z ..., garage. crty sch~ol drstrrct. ~ CADMUS AREA - 26.5 ACRES - 1slory home oHe" 3 RRs h•tchen. lrvrng room dmm~ room tmh c.ar petmg and al urnrnum srdmr, Call lor 1n apporntment r- "'=:!z "' :z ..., ,.,., C) ' $13.000 - 7 rm h(' llt' lt•atures 4 BRs hvmg roorn. krtchen 'r,llll Sltu.3ted on lrvrl lol rn Brd well 0 a ,., ATIENTION HUNTERS' -- 4 rm. block burldrng on apw·t'\ \.·() rn Greenfreld Twp on Dry C:,-v· .. uad Rural water avar lable. Propeny adtorns Wayne Natrona! Forest. $5,900 0 2' ,.,., ,.,., Th"d S-0-l- .. PRICE REDUCED! IIUST SEll TO SETILE ESTATEI- 3 "s" .I .nrwn features eat-in kitchen, ·" .':.3ru,"'ath, carport carpetrng, nice klvel lot (;; ..._ purchased. CaiiiO! drsposal. hvtng 1wr11. Utility room one car 11635 COMMERCIAL BUILDING- - Crown City. Uke new metal burkfr~g. located at Rt 7, Manor Addrtion. Two lOis tofal 91 x150' deep. Water and electric available. MUST SELL TO SETILE ESTATE' FINANCIN G AVAilABlE - EXCELLENT TER MS- Cop•· C1•d home offers 3Brs 2 bi1ths. ~rlr:hen Nrlh ~VP.Ievelloven, dtnett e. ~ :,v"" •oom "" bearrect cerh ngs, ulrl•ty ::;: room, dcnbl~ rrHwr storrll wJndows r- Avenue. two "lnr v duolf"'k. 5 rooms and WHAT A BUYI For $16,900 you ca•: 1111n 2\\ acres more or less, in the country and a 12'xiill' mobile home ~ith expando. Wooded land and really nice. Call today. «,? 1984 Century 21Real F..state Corporation ~s trustee rorthe NAF. ®and '• - trademark!\ fJrCt>ntury 21Real Estate Cflrporatltm . Prlnle4lln I'.S.A. F. quallluusi n~ O~tunlty1i:t EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPEIIATED. new and 1 uaed . Call 61 4 · 992-2941 in evenings. 1 2 ton Michigan mobile crane. t8.500: 4 wood burning atove 8260. each. 304-876· 1878 after 6 : 304-675-7898. . JUsT LISTED -WHY PAY RENT? - When you can purchase !his remodeled horne for $19,500. Large lrvrng room. formal drning or family room, 2bedrooms. bath, utility, vinyl sidingShed. Treed lawn. #696 11669 For sale. wood burners,1 llongo. 145.00. Call 986· 3979. WANT ELBOW ROOM? - Raise your meat ~nd potatoes on 4 acres Of level land. Home with 3 bedrooms, modern knchen, bath. Some new Anderson wrndows and ~her improvements. Off Rodney-Bid~l Road. Low pr~e. • . Mexican Cathedral Cactus, approx. 7 feet high, 835 .00 . Boston Fern. $10.00 . Call 992-7888. 6 112 ft .• 6 inch aebestoa flue liner, bracken and roof 370'DEBBI EDRIVE - If you are lool<ing for something in this much des red neighborhood look at lhrs one. A quality 4 bedroom brick ranch with formal dining, 2~ baths. full basement wrth rec. room and large family room with fireplace. 2 car gara~e. natural gas heal private fenced yard. You wont be drsafliJOinted. 11647 The Flatrock VFO haa one turplua army portable kitchen 8300 . 304-875-4038 or 676-3906 . Chrome and Walnut Dining 1973 BARON MOBILE HOME, 12'x65' - Located at Quail Creek. 2 bedrooms, lovely Irving room and bath. Deck, awnings, underpinned, small bldg ExcepMnally well maintained. Low price. $7,700. #691 #700 For Sale: Electric baaeboard heaters, 220 V., used carpet with podding dark green, FJaher woodburning atove. Coli 448-7339. number 59C . Call 3877479 . Virgil Wamoloy . Cheshire. DONT JUST DRIVE BY THIS ONE - You must see inside' Convenient one floor Irving 28'x70' doubtewide wrth over -I acre. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, equipped krtchen. formal l!ting room, family room wrth buill-in bookshelves and fireplace. Central air. Garage. IO'x40' covered patio. All for $49.900. 11634 $68,000. 4162 . The Sunday Times-Sentint!l- Page-D-5 pupa· 8 wka old wormed and flrt1 lhots. Excellent size for age. Fir~t cl••• pups. Call I "P <q A A WHAI A SUDDEN C(.0UDfJUR5'T IS. LWHEPENI K) • () s:;~E~i?·:~~ ~~~~8&76-h4':1*s40 ~~o:;;: ~!~r~l;,=~~n..~.N~;t~~ Klng-olze Crehmotlc bed & Lowery organ, split level with mogic Jennie & rhythm chorda. Coli ~48-31 01 . Cemetery lot for sale in Memory Gardent . lot ·11665 Ueed Furniture ·· head and Flrowood . 304-773-9179 or 304-773·5887. open 1978 Monte Carlo. baled hay, boled whoot. Call 2566738 evenings 7:30·9:30. -:-:-:---..:...---·lcOak furniture, tabtas.chairs. cupboards. pie safe, telt· phone~. dhk, also antiques and gle11wore. Open Sundays. Conkel's Tuppers· plain•. Rt .7 . -=-------·lc1954 Maasey-ferguton 30, good condition. 11700.00. 8 ft.x 16ft. tandem axle flat bed traitor. 02000.00. 2 benjo•. eaccellant condition. Coll 992-8990. ENJOY TilE CHARMING CHARACTER of this stylish 2 story home. 6 bedrooms, formal dinin~ lrv_ing room with fireplace, 2 baths. Garage burn rn 1983. Outbuildrng;. 2 large flat lois. Priced in the 40s. NORTHUP AREA - 3 BR horne. Large modern eat-in krtchen. Family room, living room, office or den. Nice lot and storage buildinl> Crty schools. Srownby appl Priced low 50s. 885. boards. FOR TilE INVESTOR - Thrs neat and clean home is deafly situated for rental property or someone_wantrng • close to town. Numinum siding. outburldrng. nrce back lawn. within walkrng distance to stores. Pnced at $13,900 11616 ' HAVE IT All - 38 acre farm plus 14'x70' mobile home completely furnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, King automatic woodburner, drilled well, 30'x30' uarn All Just waiting for you. #597 11602 king frame •so. Good selection of bedroom suite1, rockers. metal cabinets, headboards $38 &: up to auites. 3 miles out Bulavill8 Rd. Open 9em to 6pm, Mon. Misc. Merchandise For Sale: used R86 Ditch Firewood . •20.00 load Witch Trencher. Call 1 ·8 14- $30.00 delivered anytime 894-7842. during doy. Coli after 5:00 304-458-1728. Firewood for 01lo: 100 per· cent hard wood, aplit & Used 2300 Ditch Witch trencher. 1-814-694-7842 . deliver&~ . Call 379·2552. BUILDING LOT located ·inCheshire Village. Lot approx. 60'xl05' in ~ze. Can be used for mobrle home or building a home. •••••. 304-876-5000. 61 Ce11446-7307 . 54 ~:~·;:;orTVt40.00:219" Judy DeWitt, m Misc. Merchandise roy-Mlddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. IWARTQDt Couch, 4 chairs. ottoman all U25 .00. Phone 304-676· 7353 . STUT 14, 1984 64 Misc. Pickens used furniture . 304· 2nd. floor office space for rent. Court St .• Pomeroy. Cell 814-373-0456 . 49 61 Household Goods Furnished Rooms ~Iober REDUCED TO 144.900 - HILLTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR ho me lealures kitchen. lrvrng room drnlng room. famrly room. ~replac~ gas heat central arr and carpebng. 9'.$% assumable. . f ,EEDED- NEW LISTINGS iiEEDED- LISTINGS ~EEDED- NEW LISTINGS NEEDED- NEW LISTINGS<~NEEDED- NEW LISTINGS NEEDED - NE~ USTI~GS NEEDED- NEW LISTINGS Nq:DED 0 2 ~ �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolts, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 14, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipoli$, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Trucica for Sale 72 Fruit · & Vegetables 68 71 1977 Moroury Morqulo ••· don, good condition. 1973 P11ro . . .00 bu. dollvorod, you pick 111.00. Phono 304· 1711-2108 . Ford L ong tacto1. Vermeer round balers, rakes, tedders & n Foreno,gaod 1973 Oodgo Coronot. four door.Aulo.. P.S.. P.B.. Axc . Phono 614-986-4278 . l:::=------- r owera and a complete line of bale handling and feeding accessories, grinder mixers, wagons. rotJ!Iry tillers, rotary c~tters, blades. cultivators. d1acs. plows, postdrivera. I. woo d sp lttei's , seeders, gates , powerwaahers . Wheel Horse Lawn & garden tractors w -tandom axles . ~nd see us for a complete line of parts. and service . Used: 1977 four door chevy im- pala,49 ,600 miles, VB 308 . AC.PS.PB,PDL. Cruise co ntroll . 'ti lt ·steering wheel . Gold color with black vinyl roof . Good t ires. Clean plush upholstery,$3500 .00 . See it at 850 Maple St .. Middle- 990 IH haybine , plows blades . And check our fall sale prices! FARM ·1 no . 30 JD co mbine pull type. Call 614-2 56-6518 . Jay Crisenbery . 'For Sale: H)10 John Deer Dozer 83500 . Call 256· 1477. l 71 1981 Horizon, ex. shape . Call446-1216. Trucka for Sale 1·10 lang bod PU, 4 441-4447 or 441· 1--------- 1980 O!M19e Truck. low mllogo. Roooonoble prico. Coli 182· 7208. 1881 Ford Courier, 4opd, om-tm. UIPO. roll oport¥ 13188. 1880 ChiiYV Luv, oulo .. om·fm t3198.John'o Auto Saloo lulovlllo Rd .. Golllpollo, OH 4411·4782 . 1970 Dodoan truck, coli 247-31211. $65,500 R8al I Located on the tower level of this brick/alum. ranch I · on Jay Drive. 2,010 sq. ft. includes 3 or 4 BRs (or . 11 1 den). 2'12 baths; formal LR. 2 car garage, CA and fenced backyard. Convenient for family living, friendly neighbortiood. city schools. $67,000. #401 CALL WISEMAN R.EAL ESTATE AT 446-3643 .. '20x30- 30x40 or UP TO 20,000 SQ. FT. Easy Access for Tractor Trailers and Large Trucks LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS, OH. Contort lawrence Bastiani-446-1 559 ------ IN Clll ON AOIHAN DRIVE - 3BEDROOM RANCH HAS FAM ILY ROOM, LOW MAINTENANCE VINYL SIDING. FENCED BACK YARD. NICE QUIET STREET. ASUPER BUY AT $40,000. John Deere 1020 deisel. Ford deisel, 601 Ford, 9N Ford. 65 MF. 304-57623 28 , 576-2606 . Livestock 3 tall growthy, eJtc . ent Hereford C.lub calves . Butler Hereford Farm, Lower River WALK_DOWNTOWN SI!OPPING - GROCERY. SCHOOLS. 2 STORY OLDER HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, 2'BATHS, NICE BACKYARD. NEEDS SOME REPAIR PRICED FORQUICK SAlE ASIS FOR $22,000. . $23,100 FOR A 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM ANDCARPORT. ONLYAFEWMILESFROM CITY. SOME SMART HOME BUYER WILL BE LIVING IN THIS HOME SOON. IF YOU HURRY IT COULD BE YCXJ AND YOUR FAMILY. CALL 446-3636 NOW AND WE WIU. TEll YOU HOW TO GET IN ON THIS SUPfR BUY! EAST ST.. POMEROY - $19,150. IAAGE COLONII'I. STYLE HOME. NICE FRONT PORCH. CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS IN LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. ABOVE GROUND POOL NEEDS SOME \\IJRK BUT IT IS A IERRIFIC BUY' Heavy hens f or sale. Call $28,000 - LOOK AT THIS HOME AT THIS PRICE COULD YOU GO WRONG7 76 MINI FARM AND ORCHARD - VERY PRIVATE LOCATION. 5 ACRES. All FENCED. BEAUTIFULCUSTOM BUILT 3 BEC»>DDM RANCH HOME. FIR SIDING. OAK CABINETS IN KITCHEN, CUSTOM CARPET AND DRAPES, HEAT PUMP. ANDERSEN WINOOIIS. PLUS MANY OIHER EXTRAS.CITY SCHOO. SYSTEM. FABULOUS BUY AT $54,000. Modern 3 BRs, 1!1. kitchen, stov~ dishwasher, refrigerator and range, LR, bath, laundry, dining area, family room. Storage building. C1ty schoo~. STUTES REAL ESTATE - 446:..206 THE BIG MIEEL CARRYOUT IS FOR SALE BUSINESS, LAND. BLDG . EQUIPMENT AND INVENTORY. BUSIEST IN THE AREk SEt UP FOR EASY, LOW COST OPERATION. YOU CAN'T BEAT THELOCATION ON ROUTE 35, OR THE PRICE. $110,000. •• • •. I • • 1 ~arcum Roofing & SpoutIng. Now installing rubber r_oofa. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . .BEAUTIFULLY _ REDECORATED BRICK ' FEDERAL" HOME snu- . ated w1thm Galli!XJI" . 3-4 bedrms.• 21h baths, family room, formal • • liVI ng and d1 nmg rooms and library. 2 WB fireplaces, central air • e cond. I . •• Call 814-388-9867 . PAINTING~ interior and 0 Mt(M;i~ WHY SEmi FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This Question •Willts T. Leadin&ham . Realtor. Ph . Home 446 -9139 •Ed Evans. Realtor, Ph . Home 446 -0821 BRICK RANCH 5 MILES FROII GAlliPOLIS In Gallipolis c~ school system !Green School by Centenary). 3 bedrooms, 11h bath~ 6 rooms !WI with central air. Large hardMIOd surdeck approx. 10 by 30, partial basemen' modern kitchen. Nice landscaped yard w1th chain link 24741 Hill Road Racine, Ohio ' Tel .: 247-3644 65 Seed & Fertilizer Certified seed wheat , barl ey, rve . spelts. triticale. also fence. cover crop wheat. Altizer Farm Supply. Call614 -245 · 5193 . PIN£ TREE SETTII«l Modem 3 BR home w~h aiUched OJrport. ·Porcll. 3 tenced acres, pond, trees and garden area. Assume 91oan wilh $5,900 down Transportation 71 Autos for Sale $47.900. LOOKING FOR AN OHIO BUILDING SITE - l et us show you l h1s srx ac res "all level" located on Route 124 at Portland! GROWING PAINS! You need this 4 BR home With 111 balM, DR & FR. Full basement ami enclosed back porch. S!lade trees.lli!rden area, and trailer space rmtal. All fur $40.000. #319 Virginia D. Carroll, Broker 1981 Camaro Z-28, 23 .000 original miles, would con- sider lrade. Call 446-4053 . Real Estate General For Sale or Trade: 1967 CLELAND REALTY, INC. 608 Eost Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 992-2259 1975 Pacer, good cond ., will trade or sell for pick-up 1979 Camaro Derlinetta for eale by owner . Call 4467814 . I II 1973 Honda. 1966 Ramber. 1973 F-260, 1971 Bug, 1977 MGB, '1958 Ford 2-ton . 1967 GMC 2 -ton. 1972 SS. Mazda Truck. 1971 Ford Hatchback, 1971 II I II I II Pinto. 1958 Ford Tractor. Generator. 1972 Malibu pans. 1971 Monte Carlo parts. Coli 446-9154 ave . 8-7pm . 1976 Cadillac Coupe De Ville. two door. In excellant condition . Phone .614 -986· M.INERSVILL[ - How about almost 5 acres with country setting? N1ce~ remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom horne. basement patio and carport 13% inletest 251h yeatS remaining $243.36 per month P&l, $275.21 with taxes and insurance. Assumable balance of $21,600. ~ 1 eed $4.700 dowll VA assumable. $26,300.00. · 3967 . Do~ga Colt automatic . 4 cyl. Needs left front inner fendar. 8300 .00. Call 986-3920. 1979 Monte Carlo 305 auto, PS , PB, Air, tilt wheel, nice car . sale or trade, $3900. 304 -675 -4181 . '78 Century Buick wagen. good cond. phone 304·8751090. 1974 Chevy y, ton Pickup, 350 , engine. rebuilt trans. f79t5. Coli 448-0780. 1979 AMC Concord, 6 cyl .. good cond. Coli 256-8216 . ~ I' IN THE CCUNTRY - Approx. 98 acres. 'barn and other buidings, i~~f~e1ncing, approx. 16 acres tillable, 35 acres pasture. All for ~~ I PRICE REDUCED - P.omeroy - Convenience is the key to this house! Oose to downtown for all your need> 3 bedrooms, I bath. with'!~ ~=.R~Fon •Don't follow the crowd. I k oo . · L.--------.~-----J 1·I.· I I I4x70 MOBILE HOME WITH EX PANDO On 2 ac. Screened porch, sun porch and deck.S!Oiage I Garden and building Ill bU1Id10g. area other lot .. #315 WOODED LOTS 011 Rio Grande-Centerpoini Road Somerestnclons.Rural wale< availa~e . #361 FARMS cALL : . I' 1. 1 We have 10 1f2% Mortgage d 'II money an WI never-run out. MODERN 4 BR HOME Wlh 15 ac "" Rl 160. Part brne farmmg operabon Good ~ghway lrontage #370 III 3 8R HOME & 10 AC. II woods and 1\ open pasture. Farm pornl and road lrontage. $55,600. . 4 #38 ll5 AC. FARM. 52 ac. crop, 50 ac pa~Uie. good !lome. large barn. Tobacco base. CaR us lo sho w. I ':J TREED SETTING LovelY 3 BR bnci< ami fnme, 2 baths, ove!Sized 2 OJr lli'rage with worllsMp. Awox. I ac. $61,000. 1143 1 ROOIIY Has stone fi"""ace fR,R •·1 '"" ' 2 car del · ~ ac ..tree Shaded seltin~ . 11431 iar~ i~ ~~:!.men• I 446-3643 _ EVENING DIVid B. J. Htlil11an, Assoc. E Wi As 446-4240 CALL· Gtorp · IMIIIIn, soc:. 44&-9555 ' WoodWird. Auctianw. 446-9466 ·-------.------ , STOP. lOOK ·& USTEN Best all around part-time farm "" ll'e market Crlltl pasture arnl woods. Modem home- private location. 49 ac in all. .WISEMAI ~ JS[j A .Jo. HOU~E . SOL , WORD ------~------------ .. QUALITY Quat~ at a price YiJU can afford. love~ 3 bedroom 117 bath, brick and frame home. Fully equipped kijchen, extra large living room, all 011 nicety ~ndscaped lot Priced in the low $40s. #b07 7 ROOM FRAME One floor ~an, 3 bedrooms. no upkeep white alum . siding. Bui~- in cabinets, fA furnace. nice carpetin~ well kept properly ms1de and out 14'x20' block garage. Concrete drive. Chain linl< fenced-in level y~rd. Insulated walls and ceiling. Phone today. #615 . #341 1,500 SQ. Fi. BLOGII BUILDING On ""' 16,000 ~ 01. 24x38 ma~ room, 2other sm~l ~~rnl bath. ew FA gas furnace and waler heater. ATTENTION HISTORY BUFFSnt 2 slay brick home in lown. BUi~ in 1818. Home features beatm_ lul hardwood lloors. 4 fire!)laces, 4 llll~ 2 balhs, den, hlnl). DR. en~l!flce Ioyer. Also, 3 room 31Jartment witf1 separate staircase. Priced at $99.900. _ "'"2 3 BR HOlliE & 3 PLUS ACRES Over'ookin Rae c balM, IJR.gdeck 3~-e'!:!g~ullped kilcllen. FR. 2 ALMOST NEW Brick and cedar. 3 bedrooms. l \7 bath ranch. What a beauty 1! Owner has given this home excellent ca re. Take alook lor yourselfll #619 I II JACKSON CO. fARM On St Rl 327. Crop land on lxlth sides OIIOad. Pos!Uie and woods on most of farm. Buy with 01 without coal. Older home. Asking $160.000. n88 #350 VACANT LOT-CITY OF GALLIPOLIS · 40'<130' LOT #65 located 011 Madison Ave. in Gallipolis. All city utilities. Only $5,900. #620 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Owner leaving area . Computer. typewritetS, desks. chairs. file cabinets and calculator. all included w1th sale. This 1S an 1deal bu~ness b the right per"'" or couple. Agoi ng business with lois of room for expansion. For lull mformation phone now lor an appointment. #b18 WHAT A DEAL - $24.900 Come see for yourself. ::OZy 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedroom~ range. dishwasrer. storage, building and 2-car carport Kyge< Creek School. Large level lot #552 WISEMAN REA.l ESTATE AGENCY TODAYl :t 3 ROOM HOME Plus bathroom and baseillenl Forced alf furnace. Insulated. Front porch. Storage building. Nice lev~ yard and clea n. All of this for ONLY $15,000 Phone today. #612 1 I1 I EVERYTHING YOU IIIGNT NEED 3 BRilomeon I ac._; 2cargarage.screenedinpcrch ""· d<!ck, stcrage bul~mg and above ground pool. BONUS• i~~.~tellle dish. Motile rome site and lli!rden .,..: REALTORS Henry f. Cleland. IEAUOI I· 10 AC .. MODERN 3-BR HOME & GARAGE 1'1111 cons1der mob1le rome mtrade. Pncerl al $33.000. #309 Check us out now . . It doesn't cost anything to 3 BR ranch Rt 7 Beautiful lirep~ce in LR, hardwood noors Mobile oome pad BuYf!S' Protecl~n Plan . · #216 11210 Jr ......... .. ...... 992-6191 Jean Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turner ..... 992-5692 .Jo Hill .. .......... .. 985-4466 Well mainlamed 3 SR. l ~· balh vmyl •ded home. OR. eat-in ktlchen, basement, 2porches.'" " · !30's. Need an offer. #212 Prices Will be higher next spring when most buyers look. 1:: 1: 1: ~! Rt. 160. 3 BR. tmproved bath and roomy ut liiY I' ~~r OWNER SAYS SELLII •Ho. me prices are down. • Owners are anxious to sell before winter. • 1:: 20 VR. OLD HOME IN GOOD CONDITION ,. ~I truck. Call 388-9909 . 1976 . #204 I $79,iXXJ . . RIVER VIEW I 3 B~ ranch 3miles south oftown. f.Qutpped k~chen. DR. · I llleplace. basemeol, ~ ac. yard. Mobile rome too#ku2p2.8 ·I IMPECCABLE CONDITION I and3 BRovergzed brick ranch. 2~ balhs. FR. spac.us eat-in klchen 2 car garage. Landscaped in a qutet ne1 gllborllod. $59,900. I 1 #20B nm #133 NOWISTheBest • T0 Buy A T1me H Ome, basement with finished FR. 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage 446-8201 . 28x42 basemen! and sub floor on <~ere lot 1n Green Township. Electric and rural water available. Will cons1der trade Need offer. ·1QJ/2% FINANCING COUNTRY ATIIOSPIIERE 3 BR !-shaped brick ra nch with 2 baths ·and ru ll Bronco $600. 1976 .Catalina $800. 1972 Dan S250. Call 446-3032 . 1970 Nova, California car. ral~y wh eels, also 1971 Camero. Call after 4 :30pm HOME SlARTEO Attractive kitchen, dining area and FR. Good lo~t1on . 140 ACRES located at Portland. Oh ioll Beua tilullandll Own er ftnancm g available on this one' Ca ll our office for detailsll 1977 Monte Carlo PS. PB, AC. swivel seats. cruise, AM : FM c assette, new carpet. brak es, & shocks, 82 ,600 . Call 446 -3485. #241 TOP NOICH SHAPE Nicely decmaled 3 BR home. gre~ for beginners. tour!! Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-44lf2282 . INVESTMENT- INCOME Need a oome, plus an income Who doesn't' We got iUS! whal you need! Lovely modern ~one oome plus 10 renlal motel units 1n excellent condition. Com[Jetely furnished. All you have to do is move in. Approx . 8 acres and stocked pond. Located on a slate highway. You can own your own bu~ness. Just call for more details. #599 A REAL CHARMER . 2 story o~er !lome offers 3BR with polenlial of 2more in attc and l above garage. 2balhs, beautiful fi~eplace. Nice 3 ac. ~t $51,900. Additional ac1eoge availabl• #305 A_BIT OF THE NEW AND A TOUCH Of THE OLD- This spa CIOus home has had extensive remodeling and additionsLa rge lwo car detached garage, corner lot, two woodburners, fou r bedrooms. lantast;c kitchen . Just a few of th e featu res of this home' One of Racine's f1nest homes " Call today for a _TOP CASH paid for ' 80 model and newer used cars. · Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 CLEAN AS A MIISTLE Quality 3 BR llri:k with hardwood lloo~. 1•11 dNided basemeflt Nice back yard and' sun ·perch. $62.000. #J37 JUST WAITING FOR YOU Lovely 3 bedroom brick home in a very desirable localion close ·to Ho~er Hospital. This home has formal entrance, a large living room, a nice large kitchen with for.mal dinin garea with garage. The home is srtuated on a large well landscaped lot with chain link fenced in backyard. Also nat gas and central air. #488 addition. I I below Raccoon I PRICE RED~CED on 3Y, acres of land . 3 BR, adapted for woodburner. 1.440 sq. ft. Guyan Twp. Buy now for $39,500. e FOR SALE OR RENT. - 3 bedroom home within Galliolis City. Fam.. rm.. wbfp, attached garage, nice lol Good netghlxlrhood Price . I $55.000. Rent $325 mo. plus dei)Osil. • • $21.000 WILL PURCHASE th~ 2 bedrm. cottage along 4th Ave.• e Owner will finance to qualified purchaser. $10.000 down. bal. at . • 8% int.. over 10 yr. pcnod. Pay $133.47 per month. LUXURIOUS Estate with 3 lnd~ana slone lireplaces. mcluding one 1n a suite, 4 BR total. l'h baths, 112 acres m/ 1. 1ust short diSfrom Gallipolis. This cuslom buill log home lealur_es nearly sq. It of beautifully decorated and well planned liv1ng. Stunliving and dining a~eas with beaublul hardwood lloors. The tokitchen is lully equipped and destgned for convemence. Cenheating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker I· I 1 I ·- J home. #610 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nice ' i:e building klts with all utilities there. Lol size 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'um now. #456 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS w~ter system. large family 1oom, 26'x22'. Garage, storage buildin& storm windows and doors. Nice home. See it now. Nice home Cet1tral air rural 256 · 1 141 or 614 -446 1175 or 614 -446 -7911 . K_en 's Wat er Ser\1/ce . Wells. p ools , fi lled . Phone CIStef ns·, 367 -062 3 Cal! J1m Lan1or, 304 -675 - cian. meaon. painter. ro ofing [including hot tar Dozer Work bv Ted Han na Ditches , ponds, road s, land clearing, etc. Call M otor Car Broker s, 446 -6592 . opplicalionl 304-675 -2088 or 676 -4580. 87 J ._A .A.Construction Co .Ru- lland. Oh .614 -74 2 -2903 ; Rotary or cable tool drill ing . Basements . Footers . Con · Most wells completed same crete work , · Backho e's , day . Pump sales and serv i· tel. 304 ·896 -3802 . Dozer & D it cher, Dump trucks , & water-gas· sewer· electri cal l ines 367 -77 41 00 ntght or day JIM S WATER SERVICE. 7397 U phols1ery 1 AI STATE UPH OLSTERY SHOP 116 3 Sec Ave . Gal lipoli s. 614 446 7833 or614 -446 18 33 t---===~:;:::;::;:;=::;:::;=:;::::::;:::;:::;:::=:::-l:::-:--:--:-~:-:===-- ~~E:Ie:ct;~~!~1 ,W~i~rin~&~-~~=U 1 r.,------------------------------------~ suN D A y p u zz L ER OF lAND w11h1n lhe c1ty of Gallipolis Owner will sell lor: L___......:========:::;==================~---J ACROSS • f f Garti~d 22 Daughte' of Mmos 23 Part of harness 25 Pedal d rgr t 131 Addillonat 132 City in Russia 27 Oappted 28 Callings 133 Communist 134 A sta1e: abbr. 76 In India, native 136 Insect eggs 30 Wan 3 1 God of love 33.Sma/l stoves chief 79 Rugged mou ntain 13 7 Head of Ca tholic Church 35 Playt hmg crest 81 Sign of zodiac 138 Threefold 37 39 41 42 44 82 Playing card 64 Din 85 Lawmaking body 87 Break suddenly 90 Unlocking 92 Article 35 Tille of respect 36 Crawls 38 Tidier · 95 97 98 99 40 Make into leather THIS ISA REAL "SlEEPER". Alittl e "TLC" and this home could bet one ol the best in Gallipolis. listed f01 $30.000.00, however. "make• us and offe r"!! • t 126 French for " friend " 127 Representatives 129 Continued story 93 Characteristic • • I 65 Man's nickname 66 Amount owed 67 Oemean 69 Indian tenl 71 Third person 73 Moving on wheels 74 Tear 34 Disturbance • e • I ~nd Ja mt;ts Boys Water Service . A lso pools filled, Call 614- Lennox Healina & Air Con<li-.1 tionina. All Types Insulation. 41 42 43 ESTATE SALE - 214 acre larm w1th house and barn. lawrenc:eill 45 Co . Aid Twp Sec 2 & 11 $90.000 . 46 47 NEW LISTI NG - 3 hedroom home alon g Chestnut St. Lot wilhl 48 serviCe alley 1n 1ea1 2 ca 1 garage and 111ce garden area. Price 49 $38,500 51 APPROX. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES Wllh1n Clly limits. Zoned .· 52 comme~c<al. Along Rl. 7. Pnce reduced to $25.000 53 54 3 BE'DROOM HOME - Ranch style. lg. carport. adapted for wood burner. fenced .yard and In-ground sw1mm1n g pool. Price 55 reduced to $42.000. 57 DON'T OVERLOOK TH IS BARGAIN 1n EUieka 2 bedroom home ·. 58 with 2 balh s and lots of room for e<pa ns~ n . Located lUst off Rt. 7 60 near dam. Pnce $22.000. . t 61 62 A CONVENIENT LOCATION along Ave. Hocoo can be used t 64 for 3 01 4 bed10oms and w1thm walking distance from m<Jst au t services. Only $30,000. t • e e General Hauling RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT NESTLED IN TREES and only '' mile below Gallii)Oiis along ~u~;:; 1•1 River Rd. 4 bedroom home w1!h beaut1lul sol 1d p1ne pa neled -- 'th ral • and comfort able fireplace. formal dining and livmg room •• e fireplace 2 cor gara~e and wo1k area 2 baths. Call lor an e appointm ent. • VICTORIAN BRICK HOM E -lower R1ve1 Road near Clay ocnou,,,.. l • Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy lor $37.500. e e e Excavating 85 .,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 • • • 83 and St ., 304 and atorm window1, 1 Foot lever e VINTON - $20.000 will purchase th1s 3 bedrm. home along Matn •• 6 Ex1ra • St. lot: 4Jx200' wtth 3 oulbUildings .... CALL TODAY~' 11 Playhouse eviNTON: EXTRA CLEAN: - Clean. cool and convement 2 bedrm. 18 Place for combat home located along Main Street. Refng. & many other items of. . 19 Jury list • furniture w1ll go with house. ldeaiiOI newlyweds and priced at only 20 Bulwark . $22.500. 21 Goal 23 Workman • VINTON NEXT DOOR TO ABOVE HOUSE- 3 bedrms. owner has. 24 Consumed • completed much w01k 011 t111s house and w1ll sell now for $13.000 26 Girl's name • NEW LISTING: 2-bedrm. cottage along While Ave. Either rent or.· 27 Follow copy: abbr . e "l!<e 1n". Price only $8.500.00. 29 Enthusiasm GO Agreement • LOT IN RODNEY II S.D. $5 ,900 .00. • 31 Son of Selh • 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. w1lh Raccoon Creek. frontage. 32 Spinning l oy e $7.500 each 33 Guido's high note e e • SHULA W 'S Plumbing Heating. 211 Shl:th Point Pleasant. W . Va . 675 -5420 . licensed insu red. Call collect 1-614 -2370488, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. R ci v e r • B a • e m a n 1 Waterproofing . • e • poli s. Call 614 - 367 -0576 . furni1hed . Free aatimetes. BRICK HOME: Located along Lower River Rd. • Creek. WB FP, formal dining rm, re c rm. 13'<36'. Aqual~ home s1tuated on 2'.7 acres. Call fo r appointment' ·.COMMERCIAL BLDG. 700 block of 2nd Ave. Purchase or .lease.-. 1 Lot 22.620 sq ft.: Buildmg: 7.560 sq. ft. Excellent condit1on. 1 • Pomeroy 614-992 -2284. JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rl . 1. So> 355 . Galli- Ilona. Coli 614-367-0409 _o_r-8-14_·_3&_7_-_72_4_4_.- - BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetfmo guo rantee. Local references e BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDRd. ROOM 2'h acres. 7 yrs.cen1.•" 1• lUst off Bidwell-Rodney Elec.HOME heat w1th pump. lireplace • vacuum system. $70.000. · GORREll REAlTY or H & S Home Improvement• vinyl •iding. roofing. room • : i5~~~0ES PH. OFFICE 446-7699 614-446 -3888 614-446-4477 SEWING Machine repairs, service Author ized Singer Sa les & Service Shnpen Sc issors. Fabric Shop . terior. plumbing, roofing, aome remodeling." 20 yrs . e•p . Call 814-388-9662 . I . .. .. . • . rm ~~me outside city situated .g pict uresque 1 Or . lor ma l dining room . 21 'x 15' tam 1ly room, 2 bath s, FP, fen ced in ba ck yard . Mod ern kitchen with many amenilies. Priced to sell. $58,500. . • e e e ex- · CARTER 'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor . Four-th and Pine Phone Elec trical & Refrigeration septic tanks, landscaping . Call any tim e 614 - 446 · 4537 . James l. Da vison . Jr . owner. RINGLES ' S SERVICE , ex perienced carpenter, electri- Home Improvements 84 & Heating Good -1 Excava ti ng, base ments, footers. driveways. Fetty Tre~~;t Trimming. stump romovol. Call 304 -6751331 . . 1 •• •• • vinyl aiding. !indoors end outreplacement wi'n - RQN'S Teleulo lon Serv ice. Speclelizlng in Zenith and Motorola , Quaz:er , and houso coils. Call 304-5762398 or 814 -448-2454 . Serv r,es •• 3 BEDROOM HOME w1lh 17.9 acres. Situated with1n Sec. Huntington Twp. price $45.000 .00. . large round bales of halj. $20 each . Call 446 -1052. doors) 1980 Yellowstone camper, 28 ft. ~arpeted. air cond. awning. exc cond. 18,500 . 00 . 304 - 6782005 . Estate General ~ Contractors. dows coli 304-773 -5 1 31 . t9500. Coli 446-7019. Auto Parts & Accessories For Mei.gs Co. listings Call: Cheryt'Lemley 742-3171 Grain pt~lnting . new tlrea, Sell thl1 week WE NEED LISTINGS Hay & GENE'S OEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . aco1chguerd -water extraction. deodorizer•. FREE estimet••· Reasonable retea. Geno Smith, 992-8309 . M. Plumbing 82 Gallipolis. Ohio Remodeling, 1 446-4821 . 64 2611 -1182. Winnebogo Chloftan . 24 ft .. perfect con~ .• elr, generetor, oxc cond, 88,200.00 . 304' 876-4085 . Quality energy · I wooded lot 3 bedrooms, spacious living rooiT\ modern , oa k cabine4s, d~hwasher and d~posal, dining room w/ atrium doors and ceiling fan with light Comlllete master bath. large laundry rooiT\ lots rl qual~ fin~lted woodwork and closet space. Select ywr own color carpet A2car frn~hed garage. Aquality plus home. Wouldn't you realty rather have a new home17 . STUTES REAL ESTATE - 446-4206 BMR 447 - NEW LISTING - 3 RR Ira me localed on S.R. 141. Includes LR. k1tchen wilh d1mng area. lull basement. Th1s is ~tu aled on 5'' acres more or less. ThiS one " vacanl - so cal l loday for appOintmen t 4053 . P111terlng & Plaster repair. D. and 1977. 28 ft camper. 1elf contlined, _air, gas furnace. ESTABLISHED BAR - DOWNTOWN AREA LARGE SEATING CAPACITY WITH SPACE fOR f.XPANSiON SET UP FOR EASY OPERATION. MODERN EQUI PMENT IF YOU ARE lOOKING FOR A GOOD BUSINESS BETTER HURRY. IT'S PRICED TO SELL! oi Black Angus Bull , we ighing approx . 750 lbs . Call 446- frH ettimetea. Cell 614- 79 Motors Homes lit Campers · • • BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In town loca tton mcl udes 3 BRs liv1n g room. dinmg room. balh & basement lots carpet. Gasheat: Pnced al $29.900. Call lor deta<ls. Rd . Call 614-256 -6518 . 4 Goodylor Wrangler rodlol tlreo 10R 1& . Approx . 10,000 mlloo. UOO.OO . Phono 892.-7844 after 5:00 p. m. Harley Dev idaon Sportster . m~my extras. ., .900. Call 446-8234. -$23,100 lJGRANDE BLVD. - JUST LISTED! VERY NICE BRICK AND FRAME RANCH. EQUIPPED mCHEN, ATTACHED GARAGE. BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LAWN. LOW. LOW PRIC~ $45.000. Steve McGhee 446-1255 BMR 448 - FIRST TIME ON MARKET - Ranch slyle home s1tuated on 13 acres m/1 Includes 2 BRs. LR. kilchen with dimng area. FR, lull basement with w.b. fire~ace and soo wer. AHached 1 car garage_. separale garage, 2 outbuildings. You have to see the • land w1lh f1sh oond.lolsol pine trees. Call foranappointmenlto see th1s 011e. BMR 444 ~ LOAN ASSUMPTION - Bricl<lrame ranch situated on fl at 2.35 acre lot Includes 3 BRs. carpet, lg. eat-in kilchen, LR with carpet. fam tly room w1th fireplace, utilily room, and bath. Kyger Creek School D1slnct Call for details on loan assumption. 304-675-2902 after 6:00 . 81 81 Call 446-0552 Any1ime Beth Null 245-9507 firm . 1979 '· Home . Improvements 78° Auto Perta _ & Acce11orie1 HUGE FAMIL i ROOM Broker-Auctioneei" 67 hp. diff lock. 396 hrs like 19n Ford 4 whool drive. 3111 · modified 400, outo trent, tlnhed ,wlndowa. · Q . 78 mud tlrM with chromo epoke rtm1. exc. cond.-, u.ooo. Coll448-4462 . 7 4 · Motorcycles 1982 AMC Eoglo Wogon 3'12: In lift kit for Jeep and 4X4. loodod. 83,000 mllea. Buckshot Muddera Q' s with tiiiOO. Colt 388-8803 . white Spoke Rim s: Real Estate General MF -275 Diesel. spin out wheels, bumper. dual Hyd, Ven1 & 4 W.O. . 73 OWNER'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - HASMOVED OUTIJ STATE AND MUST SACRIFICE THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RA~H. 1 fUU: BATHS, fAMILY ROOM WITH fiREPlACE. EAT-IN KITCHEN PLUS fORMAL DINING. STORAGE GILORE. INGROUND POOL, 2 CAR ~RAGE, STORAGE BLDG., CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. FEWMINUTES FROM GALLIPOLIS. $65.500. 1978 Pifito, 4 speed stick, air. less than 25,000 miles. no rust. 304 -876 -4683. M . Call 388 -9367 . V ana & 4 W.O. 73 1818 Chevy C-80 dump 1980 Jaep Charokae, 4 new truck, newly POinted cab & llros , .67,000 miles, bed, no r••onable after $3,200.00 or boot offer 304-875-6492 . • rofu01d. CoH 1· 288 -6622. 1981 Dodge Arie• K special edition, good cond. folly Oliver 77 Tractor, 6 cvl.. gas . with or without equipm ent . End loader for Farm all 63 Truck• for Sale 1983 Z·2B Comero, 4 ,300 1872 Chovrolot Collfornlo mlloo, whlto with rod otrlpeo, truokl oil orglnol, vary good T·1op, oruleetllt, a-c~ am-fm. running oond. Coli 111,4· · caentte, lt~reo. lot• more. 387.7111 . Soma 11 now. t11.000 . 304-11711· 71181. 1978 Ford F1110, V-8, auto, 1977 Chovrolot Mlllbu ciao- PS, PB . 53,000 octual sic. exc. cond. lo1ded wtth mllee. one-owner, no run. extru. 73 . 000 mllea. Call 448-4063. $2500. 304-578-2782 . INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL 1-286-6522 . S10,000.00 72 72 STORAGE WAREHOUSE 1984 2 horse trailer. 6 mo. old, never been used . Call new . Auto1 for Sale loaded. 304-676-1764 or 614 -245-9666 . . port , Oh. MF 150. MF 165, MF 60. MF 160 w-loader. 801 Ford. 2 Vermeer round 'Demo' balers. 2 used balers, 120 MF baler gravity wagons. JIVIDENS EQUIPMENT 614-446-1675 Or1nd condltlon,coll 1114-992 · 11974. Farm Equipment 81 Autos for Sale The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei- Poge·- o.7 Burrowing animal Footwear Move furt ively Lasso Proceed College degree: 139 A state· abbr 140 Mast 14 1 Mounlain pass 142 Wash 143 Narrow-minded persons 144 Vanety of cat 146 Choice part 148 lstle fiber: pi 149 Consecrates 150 Took one's pari 151 M ake amends abbr. 101 Rise and tall of ocean: pt. River· island 103 The sell Wallz Paid nolice 104 Fruit seeds Story 105 Rabbits 108 Cloth measure Stitches Showy flower 110 Missives Garden implement 112 Rational Registered nurse: 113 Decay 114 Chinese di stance abbr. measure Be ill . 115 Fluenl Hardy heroine 117 Cook in oven Poisonous 118 Article ol jewelry substance 119 Indefinite number Weighl of India 120 Printer's me3$Ure Part of flower Diplomacy 121 Class of objects 123 Natlooal Bureau of Fuss Surgical thread Standards: abbr . Symbol for 124 Baked ctay 125 Plunge dysprosium DOWN 1 Forgive 2 Fungous d1sease 3 Antlered an1mal 4 Pismire 36. Farm an1ma1 s Locatmns Sw155 nver Post Cho1cest Ooctnne 94 Moumam range 1n Wyomtng 96 Negatrve 98 Openmg 1n lence 99 Mendrcants 100 Stated posilively out without p roOf ' 102 P1erces t04 Sheet of glass 1(}!) Dorn1c11e 1DE lnq~t=du'!nl 107 'OY 1 11 11? 4 7 South Alr 1c;m · Outen f-1gures ol speech Covf:'rt-d rns1de ol All If"' P,:nt Jf wrndow I rurnt: 48 Poritons 1n 49 Got up 50 Ceremo111t:'S 54 ArtiC les ol furn!lurc 55 Hebrew month 56 Contenc1mg w1t h 59 Father or mc.thPr 60 Narrate 61 Hebrew month 63 Roman tyrant 'lb Bol\er , IF lf'IPb War,tj~•r nroduct 11~' ~att-·el 1 ~L w,re r~oill 1 <>4 N~r-e:.. 1/c; n<..rr:1~> .'ltorrnatron •., 1?6 Lh<'~' (K ter 1zed by meod~ 66 Fullil l 1;'1P ~..Sdrrnvv f-It boaros lvO Spanlsr fur ·rrve r'' 67 SymbOl for <,•I .er 5 Note of scale 68 Gorng w. 70 Nf'wspaper 6 Room 7 Gasp lor breath execullvl 71 PossPss.P' 13:, W;r• \-Jl•d 8 ln addition 9 concerning 72 Before 1J7 Top of hP..ad ~73 Sell tro cono;umc-r 10 Kite 75 S1gn1fy· 11 Encroach 12 Exclamation 77 Hard-wood trpe 78 Female rull 80 Fru1t ca~f' 83 Pmchc~ 86 Downy duo. 88 Wide-awak e 13 Send for1h 14 Dress protector 15 Pounded down 16 Period of !1me 17 Footbalt pos1tion · abbr. 21 Intractable persons 1~~ ~ , St.lfPr! ~; Mu>H~rll ~n~.lrumen t t3E .Josrp Broz 140 Sod1um c hlonoe 142 Cover 143 Small amount 14<1 College dP<jree ,rbtH t4~ Com pas~ potnt t47 Chtnese dl$ta nce 89 Hogs I-----------------------------------90 Stamp of aPproval 91 Compass porm mea~urP 148 Parent colloq .INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 rooms and bath down 4 rooms . I and bath upstairs Located along 2nd Ave. Buy now lor $17.000. P1ice reducedII t t 1 I wE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION for a lamllv .Located. I almost ac ross from Washington School. 3 bed rm. ~ome. 2 balhs. t 1 2kttchens, mce lot whiCh IS w1de and deep e 'Ough lor garden and f . . sw,mnllng pool. Needs some wor k. However. can be moved into • today. · ' f I COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL LOCATION- Upper River Rd. 3I bedrm. home wb fp. owner Will sell, lease or rent. Buy now for • $41.500 • • • 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located along Hazel Ridge Rd. 25 • acres, more or less. with nee garden area and wooded area. Priced . • $27,500. • • .COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES: Some leased. some emply. Call fore linvestment opportun ites' • • :NEW LISTING - 2 Bedrm. cottage. with extra lot Buy all fore $29,900.00. • I • • • RACCOON CREEK PROPERlY - l to 4 acres, w1th 3 bedrm .• . .home and outbuildings. From $55,000.00. • I NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm . home along Smithers St. 15'x20' . . famil y rm. Some applia nces w1th hom e. Buy all for $28,000 . • eNEW LISTING - 109 acres located in law rence Co. near. eLecta. Costs less than $300 pe r acre. Buy now for $32 ,000 . • • APARTRMENTS FOR RENT • WE NEED LISTINGS - LIST WITH US • r. f-.---------------------~----- • ..• . ---------------------------------------·---·------------------\...., .- ' �Page D8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel October 14, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa.nt, W. Va. Suicide pill vote at .Br~wn viewed as symbolic action FIRST PlACE - "Skunk the Pir;ltes," was the winning floai In Southern High School's annual homecoming parade Friday afternoon in Racine. Built by;the junior class, this ldng·sl7.epolecatwould doPepe · le Peu proud. By CHRISTOPHER CALIAJIAN · . A-.iated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A referendumsbnilartooneapproved by students at Brown University calling on the Ivy League school to suppiy suicide pills In the event of a nuclear warw111 be considered on at least one other university campus. The Student Executive Council at the University of Colorado at Boulcter says a measure to be voted on later this month wln, like '!he Brown referendum, be a symbolic action In opposition to nuclear war . . Tile non·blndlng proposal at Brown calling on the health center to stock cyanide pills so students can choose suicide over dealh by nuclear radiation was approved by a 60-40 margin, 1,044 to 687. "I lhlnk It's possible that we will see things similar to lhls" a tcolleges around the country", Jason Salzman, a junior from Denver who organized the Brown campaign, said after votes were counted Frtday. Brown President Howard R. Swearer said that while he recog· nlzes the referendum's "serious purpose" of "(lramatlzlng the danger ot nuclear war," the school · will not stockpile suicide pills. OfficialS at Colorado University alSo said they wlilnot be Influenced by the student vote. " We will not stock it. No way," · said Jan Imeg, acting associate director of !he school's Wardenburg Health Services. "Suicide Is a uniquely personal decision, " said Kaye Howe, vice chancellor of academic setvlces at lhe Boulder campus. ''And, while I understand the sYIIlbollc nature of lhe students' action, I could not imagine our condoning lhe stocking of cyanide capsules In our health center for lhe purpose of suicide." AdamTurner,lheStudentExecu· tlve Council representative who sponsored !he measure, said Friday he expects lhe referendum will be approved . Salzman first proposed lhe idea of suicide piUs at Brown last year. But his original idea to urge the federal government to abandon Its civil defense and crisis relocation plans imd distribute suicide tablets Instead got nowhere. "I goess you could say people thought Iwasmoreof a nut then and people shrugged lhelr shoulders," Salzman said. "Nobody picked up on the idea.'' But when Salzman proposed a referendum on the student ballot and called on ·Brown to supply the tablets, students responded In force. "Such an Idea is a complete antllhesls of why universities exist,' • said Robert Reichley, vice president for university relations at Brown. "Wearetotallyopposedtothenotlon of suicide as an alternative to anylhlng." "We're saying we're scared. We don't want suicide," said Salzman. "What we wantis to prevent suicide and we think !hat nuclear y.oar Is going to be suicide." Salzman said Frtday that he and other Brown disarmament activists "are now looking across to other campuses to plck · up the mornentUIJl.' ' David Kennedy's last.days detailed By MAUD S. BEELMAN AllloclaCed Press Writer ' SECOND PLACE - "Cream of Pirate Soup" is "umm, unun, good" according to the sophomore class at Southern lligh School in Racine, who bulli this entry for the annual homecoming parade on Friday afternoon. The float took second-place honors. Moral Majority still hacks Reagan CLEVELAND (API- The Rev. Jerry Falwell says members of his Moral Majority would vote for President Reagan regardless of his performance in della tes with Walter Mondale. "Our people are so committed to the philosophy of Mr. Reagan !hat even If he had not shown up for the debate or If he had fallen asleep on the podium - and~he didn't - we would still pull the Reagan lever," Falwell said before addressing a City Club forum Frtday. · "I don't think you vote for a debater," he said. "I think you vote for the person who agrees with you the most closely of the ones who are running." During the second Reagann~ • "The president and I don't have Mandate debate Oct. 21, Falwell a ny close relationship," said Fa!said aU !he candidates must do Is well, who said he has met privately "show up and state the facts with Reagan only once. correctly and the vote would be the F a lwell confirmed r emarks same as without the debates, in my .made by Vice President George opinion. They are really not debates BushdurlngThursday'sdebate that but glorified press conferences." he Initially had opposed Reagan's Falwell, responding to charges by appointment of Sandra Day O'ConMondale and running mate Geral· ' nor to the Supreme Court. Falwell dine Ferraro that he would help pick said he now thinks Mrs . O'Connorls Supreme Court justices in a second· "one ofthe finest justices." Reagan administration, ~aid he The last two Republican national never has said he would have input conventions have adopted a plat· on the appointments. ' form plank supported by Falwell ''I'm sure I'll get as much Input In a nd antl·abortlon forces that says the next two to five Suprem e Court the president only should appoint ·justices Mr. Reagan appoints as I judges who "respect traditional did the first - and that's none," he family values and the sanctity of said. innocent human Ufe .'' WESTPALMBEACB , Fia. iAPl - Less than two days before drugs killed him , a tearful David Kennedy told a woman he had just met he could " never find peace Inside" and was "full of pain" from the 1968 murder of his father, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, documents said. Details of lhe last, agonizing days of the 28-year-old Kennedy's life were revealed Friday after a judge ruled the material galhered durtng an official . lnvestlgatlon of Kennedy's death was covered by the state's open records law. Kennedy, found dead of a fatal drug combination Aprtl25 a ta P alm Beach hotel, spent his final days drinking and snorting cocaine while complaining about Ufe, the r ecords show. A German imrn1grant, · Marion Niemann, 42, said she met Kennedy a t a popular Palm Beach nightspot Apr1l22. a nd saw him again the next day at his hotel suite. The conversation turned to the June1968slaylngofSen. Kennedy at a California political rally, an incident that David, !hen . 13, watched over and over on television at family's hotel room. " I can, I can never find peace inside, I've been full of pain,'" Ms. Niemann said Kennedy told her. "And I say, 'You need help, David.' And he say, 'Yes, I am crying for help.'" At one point, she said, !hey cried together. Olher interviews also chronicled lhe agony Kennedy suffered before . lhe fatal drug ingestion. Experts said he died of a combination of t't; Officials of several rural school districts did not want to add the missed time onto the end of the school day because they said students would get home too late, Interfering wilh farm chores or baby sitters' schedules, and that the added time would cut lntoextracur• rtcular activities. Wllllam Phlllls, an assiStant superintendent of public Instruction wilh the department, said the policy change gives schcl!lLtll$trlcts flex!· blllty In determining how they w1ll fultlll an Ohio .law that requires students to attend 182 days of school a year, oot Including the five calamity days and tour other special-exemption days. The department has been fiY.lng to crack ( or Five dyear employees join Top 10 Club POINT PLEASANT- Goodyear Point Pleasant . Plant Manager James Catver recently .a nnounced that Dale Watterson, Sam Keith, Griff Cook Jr. , Conard Hudson and Leo Rogers have been selected tor membe'tshlp In the Point Pleasant plant's 1984-&'i Top Ten Club. The Top Ten Club was established In 1969 to recognize !he contributions of outstanding super· . visors and foremen and, as lhe name Implies, !hose chosen for club / mernbe~hip are rated In the top 10 percent of flrst·llne supervision. Watterson was hired as a cheml· cal operator for the plant In September 1962. He worked In several prOduction areas before his I promotion to production supervisor J In July 1967. WatterSon attended Hannan High Dale Watterson SamKehh School In Ashton, W.Va., and Is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He and his wife, Sandra, are lhe children reside In Huntington, . Grande College. parents of two children and reside W.Va. He and his wife Deanna are the Cook began his Goodyear career parentS of two daughters and reside In Point Pleasant. · Keith joined the plant In De- In June 1965 as a chemical operator. In Rio Grande. Hudson joined the plant In cember 1976 as an Instrument· Cook served In this capacity until his promotion to production super· September 1962 as a chemical electrician supervisor, the position he currently maintains. Keith Is a visor In March 1971. He was operator. Hudson was promoted to promoted to his current position of a group A operator In December graduate ot MadiSon High School In Richmond, Ky., an~ Is a veteran, shift forema n In January 1982. 1966 and to·productlon supervisor in Cook •graduated from Southwest· February 1967. He was promoted to having setved In the U.S. Navy. He and his wife, Judy, and two em .High School and attended Rio his current position of utility LOS ANGELES (AP )- Doctors fought today to save the life of television actor Jon·Erik Hexum who accidentally shot himself In !he head while toying with a blank· loaded pistol on the set of the selies "Cover Up," officials said. · Hexum, 26, was in critical condition after a lengthy operation, said Beverly HillS Medical Center spokeswoman Maria Teter . The exact nature oft he head wound was not revealed. A blank cartridge contains gunpowder but no projectile. When fired It emits a powerful blast of hot gas, which can cause physical harm at closerange. Hexum was working alone when he shot himself Friday afternoon on the 20th Century Fox set of the television series, said studio publlc relatlonsexecutlveChuckPanama. "It happened so quickly," Pa· nama 5a!d. He said apparently no one saw the accident. Hexum co-stars In the series with Jennifer O'Neill , whowasnotonthe set at !he time of the shooting, Panama said . .Hexum plays a former Green Beret posing as a male model to do undercover work. His . acting credits alSo Include "The Voyagers'' TV series and the 'IV movie, "The Making of a Male Model.'' He recently acted in the new motion picture, "The Bear," star· ring Gary Busey. r-------------------------------------- Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. .IS down on school districts tha t abuse early for county fairs and other thatlaw. activities unrelated to school. "We saw gross abuse of the school · The department in May required year-day standards throughout all school districts to be in sess ion for Ohio," he said, adding that some a full school year. districts were dismissing school . \\Youl' New 8, UIBII Csl' Conn~flon" • New Chevrolets & Oldsmobiles Arriving Daily! 1 Change~ See Morris Sheets, T~rry Hamilton, Mike Sickels, Jim Walker or Roger Dillard Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. 1616 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE- Shannon Bailey, Middleport, wore cut-off sleeves when he visited the Melp Cowiy Health Department on Frtday to receive Ids nu shot from Norma Torres. R.N. Approximately · 000 people received Ou sho&B ou 11amlda7 and Friday when the lnunur*atlons wer_e admbd8tered by pei'SOIIJI!'l from the Melp Coumy Health Depariment Sho&e were given to senior citizens at the Senior Citizens Center on 11tul'!lday, and to the pneral pubic on Friday al the health depal1ment. A make-up day has been IICheduled for Tuesday at the health department. .> I 446-3672 . Ask Our Sales People About lifeguard Protection For Your Naw Car or Truck . ' '~ '-f) supervisor ill September 1979. Hudson and his wife, Lyda, are the parents of two children and reside In Gallipolis. Rogers, section head of warehouse and shipping, began working for Goodyear In August 1963 as an operator In the warehouse. In January 1967 he advanced to the pesltlon of merchandise clerk and In Aprtl 1968, he was promoted to Leo Rogers Conard Hud'iOII Grill Cook Jr. scheduler. In August 1968, Rogers became a warehouse supervisor, a position he held until his promotion to section head warehouse and shipping in June 1979. Rogers Is a graduate of Point Pleasam High School and received an associate degree in specialized business from Ashland 1Ky.l Busi· ness College. Rogers is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He and his wife Marj<il'leare the parents of two children and reside in Henderson, W.Va. The Top Ten Club w111 hqld monthly meetings and conduct activities such as field trips to other manufacturing fa cilities, educational programs , social functions , management meetings and com-. munlty projects. announced in·Multimedia's newspaper division GREENVILLE, S.C. - Realign· ment of top management responsi· bUllies In the Multimedia's newspaper company was announced. by Area personnel file Walter E . Bartlett, president and ·chief operating officer, and Wilson C. Wearn, chairman and chief executive officer. Rhea T. Eskew will relinquiSh at his request the position of president of Multimedia Newspaper .Co. and will be succeeded by Donald J . Barhyte. .The moves are effective Dec. 31. Eskew, who will be 61 In November, will become senior exe.;utive of the company, a new post, and will continue to serve as a member of Multlm~a Inc.'s Board of Diroctors. He has been a corporate vice president and head of newspaperJ since 1979. "This move to a position of less responslbiUty Is one that I have · conslderecUor nearly two years," Eskew said. "WhUe I iltlll w1ll be active In the affall;s of our newspapers, 1 will have more opportunity to pursue areas of personal Interest.'· "This appointment of Donald Barhyte as president of the news· paper company, In add!tloil to his' . key and continued important !I nan· cla l role In Multimedia Inc. is a planned transition in our top management group that will serve us well In future years." Weam said. Barhyte, 47, will retain responsl~ blllties as treasurer, chief financia l offleer and a board member of Multimedia Inc. He will assume the additional operating assignment as president of Multimedia News· paper Co. He joined Multimedia as research and planning manager in 1968, previously having been with ffiM Corp. He Is a director at South Carolina National Bank and serves South Carolina Press Association in on the teleeommunications com- 1981. He joined The Greenville mittee of the American Newspaper (S.C.) News-Piedmont Co., pubPublishers Association tANPI\). lisher of two Multi media newspapHe is also active with the Southern ers, as genera l manager in 1973, Newspaper Publis hers Assoc iati on subsequently becoming president !SNPA) . and publisher. Eskew had been "Rhea Eskew is a respectl'd 11oth United Press International for veteran and recognized leader in 24 years prior to joining MultimeAmerica's newspaper business." dia . He is on the board of F irst · Bartlett said. "He has led Multlme· Federal Savings a nd Loan of South dla newspapers to a position of Carolina. outstanding achievement . We are Multimedi a is a media communi~ fortunate he has agrQed to continu e ca tions company which publishes to provide project management 13 dally and 30 non ~da lly newspapand guidance to the president of ers. owns and operates five televl· Multimedia newspapers and the s!on and 12 radio broadcasting publishers." stations, operates more than 100 Immediate past president of cable television franchises in four SNPA, Eskew is a member of the states and produces and syndicates government affairs committee of television. programming, including ANPA, and president of the ' the PhU Donahu e show. was Moody's increases ratings ·for Zimmer . utilities Dr. Aarom lloonsue . - POINT PLEASANJ' - l)ow DAYTON, Ohio (AP).-Moody's Investor Service Is !he second major bond·ratlng firm to raise the credit ratings of the three utllltles building lhe Zimmer power plant. Moody' s said Monday it has Increased lhe bond ratings of Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., Dayton Power and Light Co. and w. Saunders Dr. Aa· .rom Boonsue has been recertified as Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. from speculative to investment grade. Last Thurs(j;)y, Standard & Poor's, the other major bond-rating service, moved DP&L' s ra tlng from speculative to investment grade. However, Standard & Poor's kept ratings forCG&E and C&SOE a tthe a Diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice . Boonsue, who has practiced since 1967 at the Point Pleasant Medical . Center, 25th Street and Jefferson Avenue, exceeded !herequirements for recertification by completing 1,005. hours (300 hours required) ot continuing medical education dur· tng the past six years, having an of!lce records review and comp!et · _lng 10 hours of written examination. Recertification IS for the period 1984-1991, according to lhe Amert· cail Board of Famllty Practice. Boonsue Is a graduate of lhe University of Medical Sciences, Faculty ofMedlctne, Chulalongkom .U niverslty,Bangkok, Thailand. Following Internship and surgical ·Angle Baker training In Thailand, he setved residency In thoracic surgery In director of social services at Holzer National Jewish Hospital, Denver, Medical Center. , Colo., E;mory University, Emory, The l!Ppolntment was made Sept. Ga., and University Hospitals, 24, according to Charles I. Adkins, University of Wisconsin. He alSo . HMC's chief executive offlt,:er. served residency in anesthesiology A · G aillpolls native and graduate at Ohio Valley General Hospital, of Gailta Academy High Schooi, · Wheeling. W.Va. Saunders received a bachelor's . Boonsue Is a member of lhe degree In social work, wllh a minor American Academy of Family in psychology and sociology, from Physicians, West VIrginia chapter, Rio Grande College. · American Academy of Family After graduation, he became PhY!!Iclans, Occupational Medical director of social services at Association, American Society ot NEW BUSJNE91# - A GloviiiUII'slranchlse has o~ In dowdllwn PleasantValleyHospltallnJanuary . Clinical Hypnosis Education and Gallipolis II& t.'lli 8ecoad Ave. Operallng &he famlly-«ien&ed res&aurtlll& 19'19, holding that position until Research Foundation, National are, from left, Bonnie Coburn, Unda Sims and Alan stewart. coming to HMC . Acupuncture Research Society. Saunders has been serving vice West VIrginia Society of Anesthesl· chairman of the 'west Virginia ologlsts, Amertcan Society ot Anes· {)epartzrdtt of Human Services theslologlsts, Wes1 Virginia Medical ~ 12 (Cabell and Mason counAssociation; Amertcan Medical ties) and as a member of the West Association, Biofeedback Society of · Stewart Is no stranger to the VIrginia Chapter ot Hospital Social GALLIPOLIS - A new business America, Fellow of the American Work Directors and National Chap- geared toward family enjoyment restaurant business ellher. He Academy of Family Physicians, .Mason County Medical Society and ter of Hospital Social Work has opened In downtown GaWpolls. worked for Long John Silver for s!J(. Directors. A Giovanni's tranehlse owned by years and for Domino's for lhi'ee A·merlcan Ac .ademy of Within the community, he Is a Alan Stewart haS taken up quarters monlhs prtor to taking out a 1bermoiogt. In addition to family practice, board member ot Big Brothers-Big at 435 Second Ave., siteofthetorrner franchise wilh the Ashland, Ky.· based Giovanni outfit. . BoonSue Is active In treating chronic Sisters or GaWa, Jackson, Meigs · Donelll's. "I like the location, and the people and Mason counties, and was "I think we'll have a good chance pain wllh the use of nerve biock, elected to a four·year term on the are rrtendly,'' said Stewart, of when we get started, '' Stewart said. here biofeedback, trigger point Injection, Gallipolis Qty Commission In Raceland, Ky., who Is venturing Into "We will be delivering to local physical therapy, hypnosis. acu· November 1983. · businesses In the near future.·' his rtrst business as owner and puncture and transcotaneous t;Jec· He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. that no video game Stewart said operator. tr1ca1 nerve stimulation. Tile restaurant contains a dining room Howard Baker Saunders. has been Installed at the ~operatlni Point Pleasant area with tables and chairs the rear restaurant because he wants the Medical Center, Boonsue setves on and there are plans to Install a Pepsi business to be tamlly-ortented the aCtive staff <if Pleasant Valley GALLIPOLIS-Angle Baker has cooler. Hei&*li him wilh the center. Therestauranthadltsgrand . Hospital In Point Pleasant. He I& ltcenaed In West VIrginia, Ohio and Joined lhestaffotEnchantedMirror operation of the restaurant Is his opening·Friday. mother·In-law, Bonnie Coburn, who Beauty Salon, tl29 Jackson Pike. Hours at Giovanni's are Monday lndlaJUl. A Pomeroy resident, Baker lw nearly nllle yeal'l ot experience through Thursday, 11 a .m .·11 p.m .: attended Meigs County Vocational With restaurants. and employee Friday and Saturday, 11 a :m .·1 GALLIPOLIS - Dow W. Saund· School. Linda Sims. a .m .; and Sunday, noon·10 p.m . ot GaUJpolls has been named as BANK & GMAC Financing on the Spot .j.... " ' I TV lead· accidentally shoots self I Makeup day policy reconsid~red By KElTJI ROBINSON Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -School opening delays a nd cancella tions lhls week because of heavy fog in some PQrtlons of the state have prompted the Department of E du· calion to ease a policy o~ make-up time. The department on Friday noli· fled school distrtcts that they can ask to count towards emergency days lhe portion of'a school day that is missed because of fog or other weather conditions. ,. The new pollcy was set because of complaints from som e school off! · ctals, primarily In the northwestern portion of the state, that the deparlment was too rigid in requiring students to attend a full day of classes. The new policy changes a directive Issued last week that said a school <!lstrtct could add onto the end ot the school day the time lha t was missed earlier In the day because of a fog delay or waive theentlre day as a "calamity day." School districts are entitled to five ca lamity days a year.. They are usually a result of snowstoi'TilS or Icy road conditions. cocaine, a tranquilizer and a painkiller. Two former bellhops at the hotel, David Linwood Dorr and Peter Andrew Marchant, were arrested In mld·May on.two cocaine counts. But aulhortties cannot'tell It the drugs they are accused of supplying to Kennedy contrtbuted to his dealh. · Dorr, :Jl, of West Yarmouth, Mass., told pollee he had no knoWledge concerning Kennedy's drug use how Kennedy obtained drugs during the last days of his life. TherecordsshowMarchant,24,ot WarWick, R.I. , told aulhorltles !hat Kennedy asked him to buy cocaine at least twice. When questioned furlher, herequestedan attorney be present. No trial date has been set for lhe two. ~im,.- i'tntiul Section Giovan~i's franchise··o pens ·for business in Gallipolis a ep specula tive level . Zimmer'sownersannou ncedear· liert his yearthey would conven the Moscow, Ohio, pla nt to burn Ohio coal. The projected completion da te for the long·delayed project L> July 1991. . "The upgrading refl ects Moody's belief in the technica l feasibilit y of the project, as well as the reduction in the financial risk associated with the companies ' investments in Zimmer," Moody's said. Better bond ra lings mean the utilities can obtain better long-term fi nancing needed fort he conversion. Low ratings mean investors can demand higher interest rates when buying securities. DP&L · was pleased with the change. "Essentially it's good news in that we're back to investment grade," sa id Hamid Rafizadeh. assistant treasw·er . But. Rafizadeh added, DP&L doesn't expect the ratings' to improve much more unt il uncer· tainty about how the plant wil l be regulated Is cleared . That won't be for several years. Moody's latest revil'W changes the ra tingofDP&L's firs t mongage bonds and secured pollution control issues to Baal from Baa3. Ratings on unsecured pollution control txmds were raised from Baa-2 to Ba·l. The preferred stock ratings were upgraded to Baa·2 from Ba -2. And previously unrated commer· cial paper was assigned Prlme-2. Psychologist opens clinic to serve Meigs-Mason area POMEROY - Dr. James E. Altho!, a local psyc~o logist licensed in Ohio and West Virginia, will open a satelllteoffic·e of Whitney, AlthO! & Associates to prov ide more conve· nlent services to residents of Meigs and Mason counties . The private firm has been providing personalized services in Meigs, Gallia, Mason, Jackson and Lawrence counties for more than · eight years. Althof said the new clinic,located in the Meigs Health Services . Building on Mulberry Heights across from Veterans Memorial Ho,spital, is now open and receiving clients. The phone number is 992-6414. "My reason for going Into private practice was that I'm interested in providing high quality, private psychological services in a way that's cost-comparative with most community agencies," Altho! said. "Since going into private psychological service I know that private, personalized counseling and psy· chotherapy can do the job that lhe people of this arealiave asked us to do," he added . The move into qua rters at Pom eroy came at the prompting of several physicians, attorneys a nd community ~rv!ce professionals, Altho! said, adding that he likes working In rura l areas. AlthO! did his undergraduate and master's work In psychology at Pennsylvania State University. He taught on lhe Penn State faculty In the College ~f Human Development for six .vcars, and finis hed work on his doctorate at the University of Mary land . The nl'W clinic is open on Tuesdays and Thursdays and are likely to expand its hours soon, but ca lls will b<' received on all workdays. Services provided by the clinic include counseling, psyc hot herapy, t>valuations. man·iage and family counseling fo r a dults , adolescents and children . Sessions arc scheduled by appointmentsonly . but can be initiated either by Individuals themselves ·or through referrals by physicians, a tt orneys, ministers or olher professionals. Dr. James E. AJihDf ' �.. Octob4HPage E-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Alonzo THE SMAU.. SHOP at 4114 Second Ave., GalllpoHs, dates to just alter the Civil War and was originally designed as a law ofllce or an Insurance ofllce. Many yoling atlomeys started here before moving on II) the last century to belter quarlers.ln the 20th century the building has been used mostly as a restaurant and was the home for the Wlllte Palace fi.om 1941 to the 1970s. · . . PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Baltimore can boast Peeps diary how long? a roamed in sections of the city where ,By J. SAMUEL PEEPS houses nOw stand." :GALLIPOLIS - Baltimore can boast a Peeps diary ... too. We almost didn't put that adverb "too" MACK E. LAYNE'S telephone in · there because maybe no one rang and rang and rang. No exposed to the Gallipolis Peeps · , answer. 01' Po;eps ":as seeking diary does any boasting about it! more ·detaUs on a steed to be entered Oct: 20 in the 18th annual HOWEVER, we have the photos· super sale in the Ohio fairground tatic copy of the upper left-hand coliseum - a super sale in conjunction with the world famous corner of a page obviously from Ail-American Quarter Horse Baltimore. probably Maryland but extravaganza . no real evidence from the photostat WHERE it' s from. · The ·kicker LAYNE'S entry Is among the he<>dline is "Our Changing Subanimals to be sold from consignurbs," and this column doubts that menls out of 24 states and Canada in Ohio's Baltimore has NY suburbs. the 87 entries. The sale Is managed EJN THAT QUARTER page is a by Natlonal Equine Sales, Inc., 20-10 short two-column-wide piece head- W. Blee Road, Springfield, Ohio lined "Mr. Peep's Diary." Notice 45502. Managing this sale is Na· where the apostrophe laUs: It's tlonal Equine Sales, which has Peep plus an "s" whereas the condUcted sales as far away as Australla and often producing Gallipolis scrivener has the "s" a ttached, thus : ·· Peeps. How long national and ·world champiom. has this one lasted? Ours started in THE FOLKS of Springfield, Ohio, 1942. say that the quarter horse · Is FIRST PARAGRAPH of the steadily gaining in popularity as an Baltimore Peeps reads: "The American bred horse known for its following living Baltimoreans can versatility and use as a show and family horse, as well as for sprint r~member when sheep or cows or horses or some son of livestock · racing. J. Greene sen'ed in 3 confederatepouce· prisons By JAMES SANDS would lind lice literally by. the prisOners then orgaDIZe!l ' 'him bllek.'' Special Correspondent thousand." . force with a judge to subdue the Greene was eventually released GALLIPOLIS - .When the Qvll Greene who went from 140 "Raiders."Sixoftherlngleadersof from the hospital to go home to Rutland, Ohio. On his release be got War broke out In lll61, the grandson pounds to .86 pounds while at the "Raiders" were eventually a hat, blanket, drawers, and shirt. and great-graodson of ~olutlon· Andersonville, also recalled seeing U1ed and hanged by their fellow ary hero General Nathaniel Greene "maggots by ~ handful working prisoners for disgracing "the Union He sold the hatfor·a bushel of sweet volunteered to ·~·'Gil'!' in the joints of living men·too sick to uniform." pata\Des. join the 13th Indlhelp themselves." Alonzo's hair grew to over a foot Greene later became a promi·ana Battery Inde. On one occasion Greene told how in length and his skin became dark nent attorney in Gallipolis, moving two men had made a tunnel of brown from constant expci9ure to to the old French City about 1876. pendent Light Ar· fJ~:.~r.llt?• tillery. At the escape of about 150 feet only to be the elements. It was after some He died in the 1!llms and is burled in battle of Harts: turned in by an anonymous note to months ~~ot Andersonvnte that one of · Gallipolis. . ville, Tenn., on the commandant of the prison, Greene's buddies' - WID Morrison The buDding we feature today Dec. 7, 1862, the General Wirtz. The commandant -'- was inspeCted bY, the surgeon of was a law ofllce at one time and · lll'andson, Dr. Oliver Greene, was ordered rations stopped until the · the hospital and told to march over probably housed Greene briefly as mortally wounded; dying two anonymous "ratters" came for· to what was 'called the "dead line" many attorneys starting out in the weeks later in the hospital. Dr. ward. When three men gave - that Is those who had beeorrie so 19th century used this building as ail Greene's son, Alonza J . Greene, themselves up, they were taken to desperate, that they h&d tQ receive office, including Hollis Johnston, was only 17 when his ·f ather was Wirtz's office. they came out with · hospital care. Will said that he could who started there in 1886. killed, and through the persuasion pieces of corn bread two feet long not stand without his brother John In more iecertt years the buDding of Alonzo's mother, the 17-year-old and huge hunks of meat. and so John was sen~ to the "dead has served as an "eatery" having was discharged on account of his Greene also remembered that line" as well. been the home of the White Palace youth. not all atrocities were committed "Then Greene made up his mind for almost 40 years beginning In Greene re-enlisted in the Second by the Confederates there, as 200 top, too, or die right there, and he 1941 under Mr. and Mrs. Jack West Virginia Cavalry in 18&4 and New · Yorkers had formed an went, the rebel sergeant saying not Hackworth. was taken prisoner by the Confeder- organization called the "Raiders" . a word. Afterward the same U you wish, . y~u can write to ateson June17, 1864, at Lynchburg, who would steal, be~t up and even sergeant advl&ed Gl'e!Olne that he JarnesSazid!latBod2,Ciarbburg, va. Alonzo served time In three kill other prisoners. The remaining had belter limp or they would send Ohio 43115. southern prisons: Andersonville, ~::._:.::..:..:.:.::..:.::.:.:.:.__:__.:...:.,:.::...:.::..;.,:,_=:_::::::..:::::..::.=.:....::=::.:.::.::._.=:=.=::::. ______,..__ Charleston, and Florence. In 1894 Greene recalled his experiepces at Andersonville for the Gallipolis Bulletin. "The bill of fare served the prisoners, .as recalled by ~. consisted of one meal a day. Generally this was a chunk of com bread, made of com, cob, arid hllllk all ground up together. About once a month they hot a hunk of meat about one and a half inChes square. At intervals this · was interspeftiC!d with stoek pea soup, brought In buckets. In which was min~ soup, peas, bugs, and other ..rf that Is unmentionable. At times two tablespoons of Dour to a man was served of which they made gnHII." Greene . also remember that "every morning It was a regular job of an hour or more for them to take off their pantaloons, turn them inside out, and relieve them of vermin. Under the seams they' MEIGS TIRE CENTER FALL :II, FESTIVA~ · OF TIRE VALUES FINANCE CHARGES PAID AS AGRII!D *MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENT REQUIRED Meigs County ' Road Kina areat traction on front or back wheels in all kinds of weather. Easy· rolling, fuel efficient fi· berglass radial. . agent s corner . Extension . notes••• . ., By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Calendar of Upcorning Events - Monday, Oct. 15 .- Registered Angus Sale at 7 p.m. at Gallla County Fairgrounds; Tuesday, Oct. 16 - - <1-H Horse Committee meting at 7 p.m. in the Extension Office; Thursday, Oct.18 - Junior Fair Sale Committee at 7 p.m. at the Extension Office; Monday, Oct. 22 - 4-H Committee meeting at 7: 30 · p.m. at the Extension Office; ·Tuesday, Oct. 23 - Athens Feeder Calf Sale at publications from the Northeast Athens Livestock Yards; Thurs· Agricultural Engineering Service day, Oct. 25 - Meigs and Athens (NRAES) of Ithaca, New York. County Dairy Tour at 1 p.m . at the The MWPS oilers !ann struc- Robinson and Son Farm on Route tures publications on swine, beef, 33 between Pratts Fork and Shade. sheep, dairy, horse and solar Cleaning Grain Bins and Cribslivestock hOusing: livestock ma- Don't forget to clean out your grain nure 'management: framing and bins and cribs prior to storing the utility buildings: farmstead plan- new crop. Corn bins need to be ning; and hay, grain and machin- cleaned up around the outside, ery storages. inside, and under the false bottom. Also available and described in Be sure to remove it all. Old com this catalog -are publications about just contaminates the new corn. related areas such as solar grain For your safety use a dust mask to drying, private water systems, filter the air. People with lung domestic sewage disposal, and diseases can he affected by the dust home and yard improvements. and spores from the old corn. These publications are written by Corn Crop - The corn crop for agricultural engineers. Stop by and Ohio is 90 percent mature and about browse through our copy any time. 10 percent has been harvested. Daily production is declining Corn moisture on the average Is while sales are increasing for the 25-30 percent. This Is still too much first time in five years. In recent moisture to crib safety. years, production has greatly exAccording to Doane's No. 2 ceeded commercial sales with a yellow corn in Central Illinois Is 10-12 percent excess being pur- $2.60 per bushel, s6ybeans $5.11 (ler chased by the Commodity Credit bushel, and soybean meal $136.75 COrporation (CCC) . The · Dairy '· Iierton at Decatur. Feeder steers at Production Stabilization AGt of 1983 OklahOma City are $63.34/cwt. and provided for a reduced suppilit feeder pigs (40-50 pounds) $32 per price and diversion program. The head. impact Is now evident as cuiUng Shrubbery Still Need Water and a depressed milk-feed price Shrubs and slmllar woody plants ratio has res_ulted in fewer cows and have been under a great deal of lower production. Projected milk stress this year. Plants have either production for 1984 Is 135.5 billion died or showed cOIISlderable stress pounds, down three percent from all · year. The extremely dry 1983. .Demand. stimulated in• part weather in 1983 along with the by lower prices, Is up three percent. sudden cold weather periods in This combination should lead to a 45 December of 83 and Mart:h of 1M · Jiercent drop in CCC purchases this damaged the root system severely. year as excess -supplies decline If you have shrubs around the house from 12 percen! to seven ~rcent ·of you especially want to protect, you production. The savings in promight want to consider watering gram costs should be about $1.3 and 'fertilizer. Be sure to fertilize , billlon fqr 1984. properly. No f~rtlllzer is better than too much improperly done. Most Firewood Insects Pesky But Hannless - As winter approaches, cutting and stacking of firewood political, social, cultural and eco- will soon reach Its peak. Now Is the nomic forces affecting current time to prevent firewood Insects from infesting this wood ..nd deciSions in agriculture. · "To educate and develop them· becoming a nulsailce In the h!lfDe selves in a leadership role, partlcl· this winter. Bill Lyons, Extension Entomolopants must see agriculture as gist, recommends you start with others see It ,.... view It through the eyes of outsiders. Ohio's future harv.estlng firewood in mid to late leaders must see the entire agricul· .a utumn to auow some drying · turai picture, nationally and Inter- before winter. H you cut logs during nationally, to make decisions that. the growing season, remove them will enhance future agriculture trom the woods Immediately to prevent an infestation. programs In Ohio. . \;, FREE MOUNTING Radial 1 StHI Belted Radial One1reat tire by Road Kina. Everrtbinl you .would want in 1 durable road-bagina tire in wet or dry pavt~~enl Two s~n1 steel belts with polyester cord for smooth handlin& Eighth annual ·production sale slated Monday evening . ' ' New and revised publications on sirie.n farm buildings and equlpm&nt, circular concrete manure ~riks. building plans, pole and post blildlng construction, trickle irrigation and boom sprayers are lea· tilTed in a 28-page catalog available ttH:ough the Cooperative Extension Slisrvlce. ~ .This annual catalog lists new and ri!VJsed plans for farrow and start ttuDdings, swine growing-finishing " bilildlngs, raised deck swine nurser· 1~. and a 42-foot-wlde utility tfailding. It also updates all Mldw· e:StPian Service publication prices, which include postage and liandling. ·· ·.The catalog gives brief descrip· lions, prices and illustrations for MwPS' 18 handbooks, 14 agricultuengineers' digests (AEDs), four !j!Chnlcal resources (TRs), and 109 building plans. It also features 11 ral New program offers young men, ~omen >coLUMBUS- A new program is avaUable for a select group, of young Ohio men and women from me agricultural community ac· cording to Dr. Max Lennon, vice president lor agricultural adlll/nls· ti'atlon, Ohio State University. -;The program Is ldentlfled as Leadership Education and Development. Major purpc;!SC Is to help young agricultural leaders gain a broader knowledge and awaloleness of the LEAD - I I opportunities - Lennon FREE MOUNTING Perf01 uaa. Poly - Our btsl seltin& bias ply Road ·•• Pl55/IOR13 Pl65/IOR13 Pl75/IOR13 Pl85/IOR13 Pl85175Rl4 Pl95175Rl4 P205175Rl4 - P215175Rl4 P225175Rl4 P205175R15 P215/75Rl5 P225175Rl5 P235175Rl5 BR71·13 CR18-13 CR1H4 ER71·14 FR18·14 GA71·14 HR78-14 FR78·14 GR78·15 HR78·15 LR11·l5 •• BR78-13 CR71-13 CR71·14 ER11·14 FR71·14 GR78·14 - GR78·15 HR78·15 LR78·15 Pl85/8011~ PUS/74114 1'195175114 P205175R14 P215175R14 P215175R15 P225175R14 P235175R15 40.00 43.00 44.00 46.00 48.00 51.00 · Sill IADW P215/10114 ...................... 51.00 P225/TOI1 5...................... 51.00 FREE MOUNTING WHITEWALL SIZE A78·13 878·13 [78-14 F78-14 G78· 14 G78-15 H71-15 l78-15 27.00 29.00 32.00 34.00 ' 35.00 35.00 37.00 39.00 liAS tnTED Sill 170-14................................ 39.00 F70-14 ............- ................. 41.00 G70·1 4...- ......................... 44.00 G70-1 5........................--45.00 H70·1 5 ................... ,.... _ ... 41.00 'liiUGH ALL WIIUL AIID 1IACIIOII ntES FOR PICKUPS. VAISUU WIDETRACK RADIAL BAJA $Ill LR L71·15 30-9.50115 ll· I0.50Rl5 32·11.50RI5 3HZ.50Rl5 9.50116.5 LT235!15Rl6 6 6 6 6 6 I 10 PRICE 18.00 u.oo 91.00 99.00 115.00 11.00 99.00 FIT .51 . .35 .74 2.21 2.H 1.11 1.53 Ll · Rtli 1/S 6 41 52 6 6 • I 1 I RAISID ONN LinUS u 41 54 5I 57 1Z 61 6t 57 n 7Z 1Z PLUII!l Gf .04 TO .14 Mull Ia Hlghwey Snow Silo Price 13.95 17.95 lUI 20.95 ZU5 22.95 23.95 . VIP MAliC RADIAL MAGNUM 8.95 13.00 19.95 27.95 · lnstllllliOfl AWIIIablt Rot oil Slzot Coni.. lo VIP STRUT CARTRIDGES sgg~~. IIITAWD SUPER STRUTS · $}2000 ~trill IIITAIUD MEIGS TIRE CENtER· 992-2101 POMIIOY, OHIO JOHN NLTZ, OWNB 992-2101 andlKJ. It resulted in thefirst theater-wide victc.yfortheUnitedStatesoverthe Japanese an& provided American mUitary planners with a nurnl)er of llank!amed lesSons used in later amphibious operations. Although the winds of war have blown 011er Attu and the rest of the tlloosand-~long Aleutian Island chain, a campaign has just begun to save the relics from scavengers or from being scattered throughout the wtrld. ' A National Park Service advisory board Is to meet in Boston on Oct. 22 to determine whether Attushouldbe included as a national laJidtnark along with 2D other II)Jlltary or battlefield sites in the Pacltlc. The list includes six other locations in Alaska- World War 1l bases or airfields at Klska, Adak, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Sitka and Fairbanks, · according to Erwin 'Thompson, a Denver-based historian who visited. many of the sites and wrote the oomlnations. Gaining national landmark status Is an impOrtant step toward preserving a landmark, but It doesn't guarantee protection, 'Thompson said. when ''banzai.'' And a twin-engine Anny pursuit plan!! that crash-landed after a misslonmorethanfourdecadesago Is a nesting plape for birds near Temnac Bay, a few miles and a mountain range west of a 33-man Coast Guard detachment. Except for spawning salmQn and a variety of waterfowl and wUdllfe, CoastGuardsmenhavethelslandto themselves. Only about a half-dozen of, the 279 Islands in the volcanic Aleutian chain are lnh8blted and most are unspoiled - protected by their distance from population centers and by notoriously windy and wet weather. Despite their Isolation, the !stands took on a strategic significance during the early days of World War . . uaker State Oil 10W30 alter mig's rebate Zerex Anti-Freeze ProteCts all year against fr.eeze-ups, bollovers & corrosion. Sale 3.24 Reg . 3.88 l Vo1.1r cost .Quaker State Oil 10W40 efler rebate · Reg. 99' 3.24 Sale - 1.25 Mig's Rebete 1•99 64 • • ' each ' '\ Lim it 12 Your Choice 4 6Motorcraft ~ 1Puro. ·~66 l ator XSV Oil 'four cost 1Uer 1et1ate after mig's ,.,,,. •• or Air Filters Spark Plugs I Filter Reg . 2.59 ' r Fi lter Reg. 3.77 For most Fords only. Sale 89' 'Reg. 1.24 . Limit 8 Valves .... ....... .. ... .. . ... .1.98 _ M ~~cholc• 9 88 99' .49 Gumout Pylon Wiper Carb & Choke ·Cleaner 2: 1,~Js .,.,r Pylon 1 Wiper Blades Reg . 2.49 . . 1.88 '~ "''Q ' ... n~ r• •a..• c... ~, . ,~, lb ~ ~~~ · !..>-~ 7.88 2 ton 7.88 Rear Bottle ack ·Window Defroster Reg . 1·0.95 4 ton .. .. 11 Reg. t 4.95 . .14.88 Clear or Ambe r Reg. 12.95 f4-3000·2WS. f4·300t ·2'1'15 Reg. 44.95 •BD-1 WED6L ....... . 10.88 30•88 Wilh e>change . Limiled 40 month · warranty 90 days tree replacement period delivers up to 3~5 cold cranking amps. Recommended tor vehicles with limi ted power opt ions . Main te nance free· at an economy price. 37 •88 With exchange. Limited 50 month warranty 18u day free replacement peri od · deli11ers up to 380 cold cran kin g amps . Reco~T~ mended f or vehicles with m.oderate amount of power oplions. Fits mast 8 cyt veh ic les. Reg. 18.95 44 •88 24.95 .76.95 24.88 6amp Battery Charger ' fB7612 Reg . 29.95 IIC7612 10 amp Reg . 3? .95 .. . IJ6612N 61t2 amp Reg. 99.95 ...... ........... . Savr S.n f> S(we Prices ·October 14thru October 20, 1984 We reserve tho right to limit quantities. 209 ·UPPER RIVER ROAD .446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,, lrom From With exchange. Limited 60 mo.''"" warranty 365 day free replacement period deli up to 540 . cold cranking · amps. Ex ceeds vehicle manufac ture specification . Mainte nan ce ! free• •Never needs water unde r normal cqnditions n. ' lslan• Frozen in lime, protected by their remoteness, rwiling relics ·from World War D litter the treeless landscape of this westernmost Aleutian Island. (AP Laserphoto). RUSTING RELla! - The rusting ret1'ialns of a twin-engine Anny pursuit plane that crash-landed durlns a mislllon more thim four decades ago rests near TerJI!IIIC Bay in AUu, Alaska in the Aleutian infantrymen they came screaming out of the fog with a final WASHINGTON (AP) - The inflation of health care costs slowed last year, butthenatlon's$355bWion medical bill was a record 10.8 percent of the gross national product, the govenunent says. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler attrtbuted the drop in health care inflation from 12.5 percent In 1982 to 10.3 percent last year to emclency measures undertaken by providers and businesses as well as program changes approved by Congress and the administration. A prospective payment system for hospitals partlcpatlng in Medl· care is the greatest change. It Is based on . more than 400 llinesS categories known as diagnosis related groups. Instead of the traditional fee-for-service system. most hospitals now know exactly what Medicare will pay them for treating a patient with a specltlc complaint. The figures released Wednesday showed that Medicare remained the largest federal health program at a cost of $57.4 bllllon: The federal share of Medicaid was $18.1 bWion whlle states and locaHties spent $15.8 billion. · Health care InflatiOn reached a record level in 1900 when spending rose 15.3 percent. Health spending was 10.5 percent of the GNP in 1982 and 9. 7 percent in 1!&. Overall, $1,459 was spent for each American last year, up from $1,337 in 1982. Spending by governments . rose trom$1.'l5.8bllllon in1982-$564 per person- to $143.8 billion in 1983, or $611 per person. Govermnent's share of health care spending continued its sllghtdeciinetrom 42.1 percent 1n 1982 to41.9iJercentin 1983. Tile federal govermnent spent $102.7 bllllon compared to $46.1 billion by s;ate and local govern· ments in 1983. WithOut rounting research and construction, personal health care cost $340.1 billion In 1983 or $85.2 lillllon from direCt consumer pay· merits, $1l0.5 bllllon from private insurance, $140.3 billion by govern· ments and $4.1 bllllon from other ' sources. 2 Hospltatcareaccountedfor$147., billiOn in spending while physiCians · seiVIces claimed $69 bUllol!. dent· lsts' services cost$21.8 billion, drugS and other medical supplies con· sumed $23.7 billiQn, eyeglasses and appliances cost $6.2 billion and nursbig home care accounted for $28.8 billion. Tile cost of physicians' services rose more slowly 7 percent in 1983 compared 10 12.8 percent In Sl'l. •Rallied Open Letters •Radial S. Ncm-Radial your budaot. LOlli -ina trood. strona polyester cord body. .lakeD and held by enemy forces since the War of 1812. One of the toughest campaigns ol the war was fought tor control of the Aleutians through 15 months of 1942 Health care . .. · inflation dips; .despite record medical bills Sport Tire Close-outs Kin& over the lnt 10 Jllrt. Smooth ridi!W ond nsy on ATnl,Aiaska (AP)- Frozen in time, protected by their' remoteness, rustlrig relics from World War nutter the treeless iandscapeofthls westernmost Aleutl;m Island. A .5().callber. machine gun mount stands In a pool of brackish water near Massacre Bay where It was placed more than 40 years ago to defend against low-flying Japanese planes. A village Of Quonset huts sits abandoned near a rocky beach, many with roofs open to the sky but furnished with broken-down desks 4111d benches. · < Cartridges He sprinkled around foxholes on the fragile tundra of Engineer's HIU; cartridges left hehlnd by a thin Une of American troops who threw back Japanese They curve like a bullet's arc toward mainland Alaska. Attu Is 2,424 miles from Tokyo, 1,335 miles from Anchorage. That made it about 12 houn; by bomber from the western Aleutians to wartime aircraft pl8{1ts nearSeattle. Along with nearby Klska, Attu Is ~ only slice of the United States PRICE 34.00 37.00 39.00 39.00 39.00 . REPLACES SIZE Pl55110Rl3 Pl65110Rl3 ' P175ii0Rl3 Rusting reli~s ·& om W.W.II' litter Aleutian -Island lands rr PRICE · 36.00 39.00 41.00 43.00 45.00 48.00 49.00 53.00 49.00 51.00 54.00 57,00 REPLACES SALE Fiesta ALL SEASON RADIAL Agriculture and our community By BRYsON R. CARTER EKtension Agent Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - The Southeast· ern Ohio Angus, Association will hOld its eighth Production Sale Monday evening, Oct. 15, 7 p.m., at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrciunds. Dick Neal, President of tits Angus Association. says your attendance will be appreciated and 61 lots will be offered for sale. Copies of the Sale Catalog are available from Neal and we also h;iye a copy or two here at the Gallia County Extension Office. : Merlin Woodruff, Urbana, Ohio, WID he the auctioneer, so plan to Clime early and look over the cattle atid . help the Angus Association ~ve. a good sale. OctOber 14, 1984 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sundqy Times-Sentinei-Page-E-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 14, 1984 \ $11J {)II AI· Radiator·, �Sunday nrnet-Sentirwl !1 You're Thinldnt About luylng New Home Purni1hln11r The l•t Tim• STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 8&00 SATURDAY 9:00A.M.· 5:00P.M. .To Buy Is Now ·Through October 22nd•. If'• tlte .Second Annual .Naflf}nal Furnfture Sales & Sweepstakes. Hundred• Of Top Manufactures Have "Cut Their Prices,. -so We Can Pau Great sGvlngs On To You. When You . VIsit Our Store Be Sure To Inter The fantasilc Great Gef~Away SwHpstalces••• Packed With Thousands Of Dollars And Prizes · Including A Chance To Wlrt $10~0oo In GOLD. Thli Is A Sale You · Can't AHord To Miss And Prices Y'ou May Never See AgalnRI -J ... " -- ~· - ' ·- z- fKIIIIOn ror fWO alalll' S/taraton · hole/ In lila World, Nell year tor illt nell /lwlye.,.~ lncludei coec/1 ,,,,,., PlUS $10,000 In ootid gold INtra, 2 SECOND I'RIZES t•- 2....., r..:•llon for fWO 81 11M Flfzpalr/clr C..Ueln Dublm, lrw/lrid.lncllllf• C08CII ,.,,.,., liM Ia/ ~r prottlded tor algh,.../ng. PLUS HCh wtnnergell $5,000 lru/l..r ll.tra. Save 10% • 20% • 30% Up To 60% OFF 3 THIRD PRIZES One weell -lion tor 1wt1 at lllfJ Cond- 0./ Mlr In Acapulco, llfexlco.lnclud• co8Ch altfal'l. 4 FOURTH I'RIZES Oneweell r.ullon /orlwo aiiiM.M..rlcana OUictt llnort Hot./ •I t.l<eVIala, Orllndo(Dl,., World}, . A. beauti fu l Coun try Trell urlllilliB tnisls nard toliM. -.peclally 11 I n Incredible low f)fice l ike lhial 11'1 conllrucled w it ll e~ comfort t n.o quam~·. lll lute pouit»l, lndwdir\g billo¥r}l weltiiM euah1ont, deep button lulling sf'd attached pilli)IIW 1~ m 1 . Tr'll cover is In tough 111CI durable Herculon. DUurlfully ICcanted w ith IOhd pine irlm on thtl arms and wings. Wl'!lte our 1pecial at~ lui$. . · Here are just two of · · ~ the super buys • ~3~ Reg. $1195. 1,000 FIFTH I'RIZES $795 3-dlf, 2-nl9i11 riiC81iono ff1r IWO I lodging only}., 1ny one ot 12 qiRII/11 /IDfellfl'ltOrll In ll'lfllonal ...... 'Eoch ..oco~ tnUII bo lohn •Rhln o caiMdor SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEA Unbelievable Deals On ·A ll Living Room Su ·1n Stock. Save •10000 To •600~ On 2 & 3 Piece Suites. These ~ptctals Could Never Be Repeated Again. Get Yours While The Is Great •••• Our Lou - You.r Galnl to let you tak.e it easy in style ... . Florida. Includes cOIC/Ialrfll'l. LIVING .ROOM SPECIALS . England's Claaalc Country Slyht Group With Solid Pine Accllnlal All NOWI -:- ,..... . 1915-ltn. Fln~y crafted of pint Vlntlrll The quality, sty Ia and comtort of a lo-Z-Boy Recllno-Rccklll' choir ot a special ,-ite. 8ut 11'1 doubly . .. .. fewest repairs • ft.eher lboJ'd 'ute lo own ) ~. . . . EVERY RECLINER IN STOCK .. ltEDUCED UP TO 'ISOOO OFF! · 5 PIECE NEW BeaatUully styled, Solid ·WIMMI cJWn, wtlll beavy spladle t.ck. 'l'bkt ..deled seall. SboWD In rleb, REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE eartb·toae cover. 31" ........ trettle eUin. lENITH 21" DliftoNI C.. b;e uSCilei (do, 1\' lllbl~ NOW ,.. vlayl '179• 48" and t 11 $.279. 1 Sail 150.• Reg. 1329." AvtU.ble In Chrome or Almond . . • Deptndt ble 100% Moautar Z-1 cnaU~ fill lof'la-lir, depe"'lMMilitp. SLEEPER SPECIAL • Computer Sp • c• Cornman~ 2<400 Remote Cotllfol. • 111 Ch.lnnel C.p.otliillr !rt(:h,Jdona: 122 Cfble chM>nels.• • Qu•rtJ -Coml(ljlf<l £1ect"""t T11non 8 • Ch <em nt.. rp 100 Pit h u e T ~tbt luturn Zen ith'• 100 Hi-Bi [lllctfOO'I C..nt lor outWIIdrnt podu,. t &~~.,poWt.s; 1 A FINE ACCENT FOR YOUR HOME Reg. 1399." all wood~ 25" !lli1iiil B¥ Pulaltl . DINETTE SET DINETIE. 1985 REGISTER TO WIN A 3 DAf SALE IN EFFECT AND 2 NIGHT VACATION THRU TO ONE OF THE WORLD'S OCTOBER 22, 1984. MOiST FAMOUS RESORT HOTELS. ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY OF THIS SALE COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR . FRIENDS AT MASON FURNITURE. pendablllty • . Commercial listed by U.L. • ·~e 1.2 bu. ft. capacity • 10 · 1~ variable power control - CD!l8111Ders wblcb ~ or . " • Maytag De- D&IIDD&I lUrvey UkiDC ore now ol sin·ulor sov•ngsl ALSO PWS RECEIVE A FREE ATIRE:SS & BOX SPRINGS AND A FREE NIGHT STAND AN EXTRA ADDED BONUS! ::.- ~ <;;\ In nationwide . preference < ~•n• "'ce w•tha cho•c• of rwo of 10doy'1 most pop~.~ lor dfttgM! oYony others 1n • rnte~rum ,_ NO. f •In long life • 4,lllW8m service oostB Jvst step in our store in the next 10 Days, and register your name. No purchase is necessary at all. · '50000 On All Bedroom and solid Pint 111\lah. Dual comfort RecllnaRoeker" Chair values HERE'S HOW YOU ENTER ... Save Up To In Stock! 1=::::::::=~=1 REGISTER HERE! Concord Hall E~rly American bedroom by suites SALE on MAYTAG • . A WINNER. A DAY! ORANDPRIZ£ UVING ROOM GROliPS - FAMILY ROOM GROUPS ·- SOFAS .,.. CHAmS WVE SEATS - ROCKERS - RECLINERS - JUDEAWAY BEDS - BUNK BEDS- MA'ITR~ SETS IN ALL SIZESTRUNDLE AND MATES BEDS - DINING ROOM SETS ~ DINEI11i21 - TABLES - LAMPS - ACCESSORIES - SECTIONAL SOFAS BEDROOM SUITES - MODULAR GROUPS - OPf;N STOCK BEl)ROOMS - DESKS- CHESTS - WALL UNITS - mOUSANDS OF ODDS AND ENDS SLASHED TO SELL! DOZENS OF .SPECIAL FACI'ORY PURCHASES! EVERY111IN~ ON SALE! . - Save Up To 1200.• st§9. 111d IIIJIII!iht dt· lrOIU II«II) VVCI. t Auto-curllrol Color Syi(IMI • CIUIIC t lyiii!J . Simulifted grt lned NLifmell 011~ tinlstl. · QUEEN SIZ E SALE PRJ CEO FROM County 7 PIECE EARLY AMERICAN DINE'ITE Has oval esten~loo lllble; 2leave1; 8 cbalrs... In oak. Complll'e ttSt.95. . MBDy 'Iller styles &o ebooee from· ID maple aad piDe flnlabea. Redactl001 up &o 30 SAVE 1146.H FULLS I ZE s·AL E PR I CEO ••• • ('-dronic f'oo¥er ~I) ~~' We.s~ COO· O..ath~ perceat oa mOll sell• $343. 88. •I $lJIIs To a- fRill! A I Save 21." 1 Set of 3 eolollal aeent table• Sale Priced eoellilllO; e WITHOUT REMOTE · Solid Pine..:2x6" $57 goo CLOSEOUT PRICES .$149•.. Not Exactly Sne '50.' ro -Stop ·By Mason .Furniture .. . ... ~d R'egist~r For . . . . ., -~11)'1· Series Color TV . • Z2!11'PN • Quortz·controllo!d Electron lc Tunlna featuring 157 chan· nel capability, (incl. 101 · ., Cable TV).• ~ ~lletheylast c holceof 3 Cab I net Styles '649 I OUR ;J ~Jay : · . 2· Night · Vacat~onsi '29915 All Pldlll'ed. -Don't forget . elld :119 JL •· $ 1 Roll Top -0 -..QK rA:t : gM 'l Reg. $ II IDcladed. )!edd!a& Ia DDt IDeladed. Campare at .....~~. . 25" COLOR T.V. '$329. Save 'llO." Save 0" hidesbiit1811le .... l!ed In MIJdld" pllle. Olle 11111n1 n8 1984 ZENITH ,19" Dbo&<>hal CustomSeries Color TV • S1!Ml&C , • ·Zenith Chromasharp 90 Picture Tube for superb picture sharpness and highlight detail. • Dependable 100% Modular Z-1 Chassis for long-life ·reli· ability. .• • Super Video Range Tuning 1 wit~ Perma·Set Fine·Tun!ng. • Electronic Power Sentry pro· tects chassis, controli energy usage. . • Auto-Control Color System. • Oar!< Brown Textured finish. IMU5 · BUNK BEDS - I . . . . Com!IIID at 5 STORE 19 . 9:00 .A.M. TO 8:00P.M., SATURDAY 9:00 ·5:00P.M. �Page-Eo6-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel ~ 14,1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W~ Va. Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipoll•. ~io \}C .physicians develop·new cholesterol treatment 'device Something's . wrong in this neighborhood ' '' GINCINNATI (AP) -Doctors at stop It," said Dr. Evan Stein, thel.Jnlverslty ofCincinna t1 Medical program designer. "There Is no · Ce(Jter · have developed a new other form ot treatment that lowers treatment program aimed at cu\· chOlesterol this s!gnlflcantly.'' .tlng down on dangerous cholesterol Wilen blood vessels become blocked by lumps of cholesterol, bulldup in blood vessels. The experimental program com- doctors can Insert a device to widen bines advanced. drug therapy WJtha the vessel at the point where It's blood-filtering technique to dramat- blocked or perform a bypass lcally !'educe dangerous cholesterol . splicing a new .artery al'lillnd the levels in the body, researchers said. blockage. Hlgh cholesterol levels are Stein said hoth surgical proceblamed for dangerous bulldu!l'! that dures are valuable, but neither block blood vessels and cause heart "addressestheunderlylngcause''of attacks. The UC researchers be- the . disease. The experimental UeVe their prOgram . can reduce pn;>gram Is designed to work on the .;hcilesterollevels by 60 percent to 70 cause. "We're Interested in cures," said percent. "The crux of the study is to Dr. Charles Glueck; dlrectorofUC's detennlne whether we can reverse General Cllnlcal Research Center. existing blockages or, If there's a "Our goal Is to clean the gunk oot of progression (of disease) , can we the carburetor line, rather than just replacing a part of the line." Stein lsn'tpromotlng his program as a replacement for bypass surgery or other surgical techniques. But If the program can be showri to reverse blockages, "then It's possible ~patients will never need a bypass," he said. Glueck and Stein also point to studies that show patients who have bypass surgery but retain high-risk factors can develop blockages in the substitute vessels. Stein and others are analyzing the new treabnentonagroupofpatlents whoareathighrlskforheartatacks. The five-year project has received a $2.2 mllllon grant from the National Institutes of Health. One of the more·unusual parts of the prograln is a plasma exchange. Patients have their blood filtered every two weeks to reduce the cholesterol level. MORRlSON, Colo. (AP) - Tile hazy~ of the Rockies stretch entertainment will be part of, the event from noon to 1 p.m. at Coul:(bouse Square. ' "Since we haven't many birthdays, they're more Important to us than an older institution," Kegerreis said. Wlight State has added new programs to meet community ·needs. That's why a medical school was started 10 years ago, and that's why the university recently began offeling a child-care program for students. The medical school was developed when there was a shortage of general-practice physicians in Ohio, many medical schools weren 'I enrolling enough minorities and rural areas needed doctors. The school became a model for other· medical schools by using area hospitals as clinical sites, rather than building its own hospital. "We were fitting this medical school to the known needs of society, which is a subset, I think, of why the university itself has been so successful. We have never neglected or forgotten that our Slipporl comes from the community," Kegerrels said. "Partofourgrowthhasbeenfrom not just having more kids signing up to take freshman English, but from . implementation of programs that are, If not unique, are really geared towards pressing long-terrn social Starts Sun., Oct. 14; Sale Ends Tuft., Oct 16 •"'* cloberleSt 36" 3·SJ1-I,__JI ®[ill] needs.'' By the same token, Kegerrels said that when there was a "poorly organized" push to start a journalIsm program, the school resisted, after surveys and discussions with professionals showed there was no real need for it. Ceiling Variable speed, reversible mo- Save 16.08 68.8 Our84.96 70·W. High-pressure Sodium Fixture Energy-saving securily light with lamp.· to . fl. Save now. Save24% Our R~. 6f:t; . ·s 2Pkgs.1 Pkg. Of 50 Hoi Or Cold FoamCJips Insulated to keep drinks hal or cold. Space-saving ~~~:-!- 6.4-oz. · size. Colors Available 7e97 Our 12.96 victlmsbelngwomen, theyoungand ·:By GEORGE W. CORNEU. old, he said. Gallon : AP ReUglon Writer 1n the last two seasons, primeNEW YORK (AP) -FilmandTV Interior Latex Flat violence leads to aggressiveness, time violence fell slightly below the Ceiling while, or wall paint. callousness toward women and a 17-year average of five violent Our 13.97, Satin, GaL.................. 8.97 episodes per hour, the data showed. grtm world view, and reinforces "machO" domination of the ,weak, But violence In children's weekend researct)ers said at a National showS rose far above the average of Councll of Churches committee 20 violent Incidents for hour. to a record high 30.3 violent episodes per hearing. But a network teleVISion official hour. Also, the plime-tirne "famlly insisted studies often are skewed, Barbasol® baSedonscenestakenoutofcontext, hour"- from 8p.m. to9p.m., when 11-oz.*·slze. and don't generally show that chlldren usually are In the audience Shave Cream reliltlvely lower and which had television viewing increases violent violencelnthel970s-becamemore Concentrated conduct. Bearo Buster® :rt.e recent day-long healing by a violent in the'lll's, Gerber reported. shaving lather · Jerome L. Singer, co-director of special committee of the councll's in choice of Yale University's Family TV Recommunication commission was formulas. search Center, said his studies show the first in a selies. Others will be *Nel WI . held In Los Angeles and Washing- a "consistent correlation between heavy TV viewing and g~;eater ton, D.C. It Is "the first religious national frequency in aggressive behavior.'' George Comstock. communlca-. stUdy lo seriously examine problems presented by sex and violence t!on"professor at Syracuse Univerin media," said the Rev. James M. sity, said "a very large majority of Wall, editor of the Chicago-based studies report a positive association Christian Centur.y and chalnnan of between exposure to media violence Sold In Our and aggressiveness." the committee. Auto Dept. However, Ronald Mllavsky, the The Inquiry comes amid swelling demands for some kind of remedial NBC vice president tor news and social research, said studies of the action. George Gerbner, dean of the effects of teleVISion violence "often Annenberg School of Communica- don't take the context Into account.'' NBC studies of teen-age boys tions at the Unlversll)iofPennsylva, nla, said "violence pro!lle" studies found TV not did not cause anti-social behavior' but rather sl)oW that people who watch a lot ot · factors such as living In ,poverly or teleVISion are more likely to feel they Sale aggressive environments, Ml- · aie Uvlrig In a "mean world" than Price lavsky said. t!losewho watch less. "The avaUable Uterature doesn't "We have been Immersed In a tide support that television viewing of violent repreSentations that Is increases aggression in the real hlstorlcall)i unprecedented and world," he said. "It's a plausible shOWs no real sign of recedtng," hypothesis, but so far the Uterature Gerbner said. :TV portrayals of violence tend to doesn't bear It out." . . He urged more research on "why ·..Cultivate · a pattern of inequality the pubUc llkes suc~~rial. " al)d domination," wltll the llkeHest 5.27 Our 6.97 Tube Socks · 6 pair, grey, extra long 77'!an 3.97 Limit Quantities I'OWsofbrlck ~. SUJTOUnded 1r; green fields and splashes ot golden CHOLESTEROL TJiEATMENT - Dr. Evan University Hospital in Cincinnati Wednesday alterSome students attend Wright Stein (light) checks a blood 1plasma exchange moo. Suddendorf Is a section supervisor at the State because of location. Others machine that Is being used to help clean cholesterol hospital. (AP Laserpboto). find It's a wise economic decision or from the blood of volunteer Larry Suddendorf at like the class hours, which make it possible to hold a daytime job and computer science ' department, The school has accepted pursue college work at night, are not so old and set in our ways that teaching and pursuing degrees. philosophers with strong backnewly arlived faculty member a Kegerreis said. For faculty, Keger. ground~ in logic to work In their canpot make a difference." · rels says part of the appeal is "we Film, TV violence leads to pro~s for some women We Reserve'The Right To. · along the horizon behind the neat Wright State University has grown a lot in -20 years DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Twenty years ago, when students and instructors filed into the fledgling Wright State University. there was little more than a game plan and high hopes for the new one-building scliool. Since then, it has added a medical ·school, becomeamodelofaccessfor the handicapped and grown to a campus with more than 15,500 students that offers ahout 100 undergraduate' programs and about 60 graduate programs. "Wiight State today, though the newest state university, is not the smallest and certainly not the least prestigious. in celiain fields at least, " says its president, Robert Kegerreis, who has announced that he will retire next June 30. After a feasibility study shOwed a state school would be successful in ·the Dayton area, ajointfund-ralslng dlive was launched in 1963 that· accumulated $3 million in six months for the existing University of Dayton and $3 million for the new school, Kegerreis said, Wright State opened in 1964 as a joint campus of Ohio State University and Miami University, with the understanding that when it reached S,(JX) students, it would convert to a university of its own, Kegerreis said. It enrolled ahout 2,!rostudents the first year and was converted to an autonomous university in 1967. Kegerrels became the school's second president 11 years ago, succeeding Brage Golding. A 2001 birthday celebra tlon is planned for the school Oct. 19 In downtown Dayton as part of anniversary festivities throughout the quarter. Music, displays and Paint PllaiCII'Ii, W_Va. . 32-oz. * Bottte winctex® Glass Cleaner Refill The glass cleaner with ammonia, for sparkling windows and more. Save. IC mart®Sole Price Order 2 sets of prints when you bring In your 12-. 15-, ;o.. 24- or 36-exp. Kodacolor® or Focal® color print film* far developing and printing. The first set Is regular price, the second set Is just 4e more per print. ·stonoord·surfoce. stonclord·IIJe 11om C· 41 process film. J)flnb AT YOUR K mart® CAMERA DEPARtMENT Oct. 16 1.OQ Le~FaclorvRebale- 50¢ 50¢, Your Nel Cosl Affer Rebale ~ 1"""-d 10 m11.'I Slif)IJOtiOn STP Penetrant And Lubricant Heavy;duly. Stops squeaks. loosens rusted parts. 9 oz. • Save. 'Netwt.l =ng · ' Sold In Our Goods Prof. .llonal Quality aspen. It's Colorado's version of the American dream. But !IOJ!lethlng Is wtmg In this nelghbori¥JCd_ Twelve chlldreil have died Within thepastftveyears,elghtofcancera rate two to thrEe times the national average. Others haye been plagued by Wness, according to $<me residents. Nobody knows why, · "A lot of, people feel there's something wrong, but they don't know what It Is," said ·resident Rebecca Parr. · This .week, Mrs. Parr and some neighbors are conducting a door-todoor survey to determine the fuU extent of the health problems that have befallen their 1~year-old, rnlddlk!ass nelghborOOod at the edge ot the Colorado Rockies, about 10 miles southwest of Denver. The Jefferson County Health · Department did some tests but didn't flnd anything abnormal. The federal Environmental Protection Agency hits taken son, air and water samples, butresultswon'tbeknown for a few weeks. "These people have brought us some sympptoms," said Dean Gtllam of !hi! EPA In .Denver. "These symptoms did not point to one direction. We would be the first to jump If we can !lnd a direction to go. If It comes up negative we don't know where to jump next" 'file EPA laUIIChed Its study after getting ,a letter from a group of neighbors frightened by an inordinately high number of cancers, tumors, persistent infections and allergies. ' Yvonne Peterson lost her 4-yearold son Jesse to cancer of the nervous system in 1982. That same summer another child Uving a few blocks away died of leukemia, she said. "He was healthy ·when we came into the area," Mrs. Peterson said of her son. •"They don 'Heel he had It at the time of birth." 'ThePetersonhomeisabout50feet north of Bergen Ditch, which flows through the netghhorhood. '':!be kids have played in the ditch ever since we moved In there.'' Mrs. Peterson said. "I just have a gut feellng It's probably related to· the ditch." .Other residents have other Ideas.. Could the neighborhood's proximity to defunct uranium mtnes be the . problem? Or to the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant north of Denver? Or to suspected Illegal cliemlcal waste dum!E? So far. there are more questions thail answers. . WhenDebbleMcCtintock'sne!ghPor suffered a miscarriage, she decided she would not stay In her housewhllepregnant.Soshemoved outun!Uilerbabywasbornrecently. · "Knowing there were problems here and finding out I was pregnant, I was conl'el'lled about. whether I Wodld beallnght,"Mrs.McO!ntock said. "Ifwecouldmovewewouldln a flash." · Mrs. PaiT said she began collectingdata in~. butsaldshehasrun into a roadblock with county health STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat. 8 AM·10 PM Sunday 10 "AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRO SAT., OCT. 20, 1984 . ' FRESH PORK 19 Steak/Roast .. ~L~ $1 .• BONELESS Rump Roast • • • • • LB. HILLSHI.RE FARMS SMOKED . $ Sa usage .........L~-. MIXED .Fryer Parts . LB. •••••• . 199 49¢ l · gg ~ SUPERIOR E-Z-CARV~ BONELES~ Hams • •••••••••••••• WHOLE LB. . SUPERIOR · Lunch Meat •••••• LB. Carrots • • • • • • • • • • officials, Dr. Torn Vernon, head of the · Colorado Health Department, said ~ office has been responding In a 'methodical way to deal with the known facts." · Of MrS. Parr and her backers, be said, "I think they're driving themselves ' to distraction with Information that's been gathered In a haphazard, Wllll€thodlcal way." But Lou Johnson of the EPA disagrees. "Idon'tthlnkthecltlzens of that neighborhood are overreact-· lng," be said. "I would want to know whether there's any possfb!Uty there are any environmental faetors Involved." . Not everybody in the neighborhood Is pleased by the publicity. "We are unable to seD oor homes. I am not conv1nced that there Is lUiyth!ng wrong ... Give us some f!lets," Karen Price said during a community meeting last month. Scme residents say property Values have dropped by as much as <lO pen:ent over the last three months. And s<me people fear their neighborhood will be 'labeled the Lave Canal of the West " Love canalln U!l'!tate New York .was ~ by the fanner Hooker Chem1cal and Plastics Corp. as a Chemical dump. The state declared ll health emergBicy there in 1918 after (."!lll1lllalnt aboot chernlcals; •fUmes aDd DJness·by residents wjx) ' . lived In hou.les built 011 the site. GUJam IBid he doobts that's the case in Colorado. "LoveCanal was a ce•u•bated waste site," he said. ''It bad loll rt Identified waste. and people were llv!ng oo that waste. • He added, b:lwf!'Ver, "'lbat ISn't to lillY It eouldn't become a Love CallaF'If new evldellce surfaces. . 1-LB. BGS ' TROPICANA 'GOLD-N URE Orange. Juice ••••oz. 64 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE OR ' Potted Meat !~z.2/79¢ JENO'S FROZEN FRANCO AMERICAN INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT Pl.zzas .... ......oz. .89¢ 10.1 • 10.8 ~· ·-·· Spaghetti-O'S .!5.~z.3/$} Fries .•'• ........... . 5 LB. BAG REGULAR or SELF-RISING GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ~~: 69C . lilllit Ont Ptr Coupon Good Only AI Powell's Offer hplrn Oct. 20, 1914 •• ••••• • ·····coo}l(W······· • • • • • • • :CORONET TOI'tET TISSUE TIDE DETERGENT JUMBO :K~~Ll$149 Limit Ont Ptr Coupon Good Only At Powell's Offer hfliru Oct. 20, 1984 111 oz.$ 599 Limit Ont' Ptr Coupon Good Only AI Powell's Offtr Expires Ocr. 20, 1914 DOMINO SUGAR SLB. BAG $159 limit Ont Per Coupon Good Only AI PowtH's Offer Expires Oct, 20, 1914 �•• Pap E-8-The Sunday niMI-S.ntinel Cincy disc jockey _.· d~bs in politics, investments too CINCINNATI (AP) - When he player, and since has had the Isn't riiilng the ·role of politician, nlcknameaddedtohlslegalname. Dusty Rhodes plays rock n' roll Rhodes, a Democrat, has a knack reeords at a radio station or dons a for controversy In poiltlcs, engaging three-piece buslne$8 suit to COIII)Sel In repeated disputes with Hamllton lnvesteiillln his downtown otflce. County Ilen\otratlc Party leaders. · Rhodes, 44, career disc Jockey He supported &nald ~agan for wllo has found his place In politics president In 191ll and earlier this · · and the Investment buslnl!$8, sees monthannouncedthathetssupportnothlng strange about his three 1ng the re-election bid of JO!!eph M. roles. DeCourcy, a Republlcanrnemherof "I liken the polltlcal thing to an the Hamllton County Canmlsslon, avocation and radio to a hobby," he ·overDemocratlcchallengerBrewssald during an Interview In his offtce ter Rhoads. . ashesatnearacanputerheusesln Rhodes also led the successful his work as an Investment counse- fight earlier this year to defeat an lor. "The Investment buslnl!$8 Increase In Cincinnati's Income tal(. allows you tD Interact with people He said the proposal was lll)falr ID and to help I)eople. In that, I'm people from · Delill Township and Conservative. What my other roles other suburban conununltles who have done, they've · given me an commute tD work In Cincinnati, bui entree tD people." have no say In how. reveli\les from Rhodes saki his community thelncometaxesthey:payarespent. reputation as a dtsc jockey Isn't Of his disputes with coUnty necessarily an advantage when Democratic leaders, he said, "The customers ask advice about Invest- problem! seetsthatthepeoplelnthe ments, traditionally a more conser- toWnships" and the suburbs are a vatlve profession. second-class group.... The problem "The disadvantage Is, 1t gives me with the Democratic Party Is, Its a credibUity problem. People say, base ts the city, and they've never · 'You're a D.J.,"' hesald. really done anything for the people Rhodes, a native of Syracuse, In the suburbs. They figure if they N.Y., who has been established ln can get their votes, that's fine,: but Clnclnnati since 1961, is the an- theyaren'tgolngtoworkforthein." nouncer for Top 40 rock n' roll oldies Rhodes said he has philosophical shows on Saturday and Sunday dlff~ces with DEmocratic preslnights at WLW, a 50,00J.watt, dential candidate Walter Mondale clear-channel radio station. and that he might consider becom._ He ts serving hts fourth consecu- lng a Republican. live termon the board of trustees In "Who knows? You don't rule out suburban Delhi Township, a com- anything," hesald. "I recognize that munity of .ll,<ID where he lives, and my style is confrontational. U we has served two terms on the canralsethepublicconsclousnessof governing board of the Ohio Public the debate, then we've done Employees Retirement System. something." Monday through Friday, he Rhodes started In radio in 1956, works as a counselor tD Investment answertng telephones at a radio clients. station. He was on the a1r at age 16, His legal name is William and has since worked at stations In Emerson Dusty Rhodes and reads Syracuse, Detroit and Clnclnnati, that way on his business cards. He Including's Cincinnati's WSAI and was nicknamed . Dusty after the WKRC, before he moved to WLW former New York Giants baseball abQuttwoyearsago. a Death pact rumors checked HOUSTON iAP) - Authorities are investlgatlng rumors of a death pact said to Involve up to :Jl people following the suicides of five teen-agers ln a comfortable suburban community. One clergyman tears the Incidents will have a o "domino effect." The rash of deaths In the Houston suburb of Clear Lake, which Includes the Johnson Space Center, has prompted school officlals to call In a suicide prevention group for counsellng se!;Sions at Clear Lake High School. "When one person does it, 1t serves as arolemodelforotherswho have been contemplatlng It," said Nora Barrera, coordinator of Crisis Intervention of Houston, which wlll send a three-member' team to the school next week. "It confirms that the action Is an OK action to do." She said as each of the suicides · became known in the community. It's possible a ripple effect made It easier for wtential suicide victims to go through with the act. "ItcertalnlysoundsllkethePJano situation all over again," · )\fs. Barrera said. Eleven students have committed suicide ln the North Texas city of Plano since January 1983, authorities said. Harris County Medical Examlner's Office records Indicated Wednesday that five suicides have occurred in the Clear Creek School District areaslnce Aug. 9. The latest was Tuesday. Deputy Supertntendent of schools Jimmy Larrabee said rumors perslstthatthereisapactlnwhich:lll to 30 people swear to take their lives wlthln six weeks. CANDIDATES NIGHI' - More than liiO people atteacled the anDual candidates nlgh4 program lleld at the Senior Citizens Center '1'11111'8day night. Candidates and their represef!lajlves spe~ at the dinner meeting, which raised nearly Sl,OOO forCenterprogramslncludedJolynn Boster; lncwnbent, and Jennifer Sheets, 94th Dlstrlc)t Hoilse of Representatives; Gene Wagner speaking tor Clarence E. MIDer and .Jolm Buchanan, loth Congt [ stolllll District represeatattves; Hugh Collman and Larry E. Kandel, State Boanl of Education; Philip M. Robens, COUIKy engineer; Frederick . w.. Crow, m, pl'IJiieCUtlng aatorney; Larry E. Spencer, cierk of CCIIIris; Robert E. Buck, probate Judge; J - J. Ptullltt and Howard E. Frank, sberllf; Ernmogeoe • Hol!teln Collp and P!!II!Y BowersBrlcldes, county recorder; GeorgeM. CoiiJDs, Mary RuUtSwalll, county lreasurer; James P. Conde andlolm H. Ridgway, coroner; David J. Koblenlz, Don E. MuDen, county cornrnlll!loner, tenn commencing January 2, 1985; Yvonne ScaDy and Richard E. J0111!8, county COIJlDlillllonl,lenn conune~~clng January 3, 1985. BoRer was the maiD speaker on 1blll'llday's proi!J'IIIII. A Guide to local Television prot?"amming Oct. 14 thru Oct. 20 Kaiser Aluminum has net loss of $73.2 million OAKLAND, Calif. - · Kaiser addition, sales of low-margin prim- nlzatlon program under way at the qliarter because of Installation of Alumniurn & Chemical Corporation ary metal made up a greater company's 'Irentwood, Washingnew equipment at Trentwood," he reports a third quarter 1984 net loss proportion of our overall shipment ron, rolling mlll had a temporary said, · "and expenses were up of $73.2 mUllon or $1.68 per common volume, thus weakening our prO- negative effect on aluminum divbecause of the program, which wlllshare, Including a loss provision of duct mix," he said. Ision results. "Some . fabricated contlnue through the fourth quar: $65.0 mUllan or $1.49 per share Jlllaler said a $230 million moder- products shlpmel)ts were lost In the . ter. resulting from anticipated sales of its refractories and agricultural r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;p,.ii;p;jiiiiiiiiiiiP;p;p;;;;;;;;;~~!!i!P;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. chemicals businesses and an Idle aluminum extrusion plant. The quarterly loss from the company's continuing operations was $12.5 mUllon. In the third quarter last year, Kaiser Aluminum ewertenced a net loss of $36.8 rollllon or $.86 per share, _Including asset write-downs and other nonoperatlng charges totaling m.o mllllon or $.46 per share. The quarterly loss In 1983 from the company's continuing operations was $19.0 mllllon. Sales train continuing operations In the 1984 quarter were $827.9 million, compared with similar sales activity of $624.3 million In the same period last year. Chairman Cornell C. Maier said the quarterly operating loss from the company's aluminum division was well below that of the year-.ago period, but that It Increased fromthe second quarter 1984 level .. "During the past three months, prices of both fabricated and •Chennelock primary products have declined. In digital . key- (fRy Car ·listings . Filmeter Page4 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." RCA 1 •AutO. color •Super Accu filter Picture Tube REG . '429 4 For All Motorists •• ~ ••FREE Includes complete RCA XL-100 xl'ifto Stalion lislings wsit.i. Huntington. WV Home Box Office Cinemax MAX Chriotlan Natwrk CBN Spano NetwOrk ESPN Atlanta, GA WTBS , WTVN Columbus, OH WTAP Parkeroburg. WV WCHS Charluton, WV WPBY Huntington, WV WBNS Columbus, OH WOUB Athena, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH Hurricane. WV board tuner •Auto. color. •Extended life cheNia ~ '449 ' Maintenance Check An "under the hood" inspection - takes about ·. 15 minutes-....:.. includ,es: •batteries & cables *f!~id levels •belts & hoses ·•lights •emission levels •tires •carburetion •Auto . .color •AFT ePineor PIICIIn Finish Reg. '629 •auanz cryatal tuning •I functiO!" digital remote •Super accufil· tar picture tube •Pacan or Pine REG . '719 AND Diagnostic-Service INCLUDES CH~CK SAVE SlOO · •Signal SeekEtec· tronic Tuner OF •Super Ac· *emission control systems cufllter Coty Pic· tureTube color NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY THE SERVICE WILL BE AT: \ ' '•Channelock Digital keyboard control •Unitized E•· tendedllle Chaoolo •Auto. color: REG. '719 THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SHOPPING MALL OCTOBER 15-19, .1984 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. rfelds Warehouse •chanlc St. Cii MUSIC MISSIONARY - GOIIpel singer Wesley Brown. a SZ..yeaNJid seH-styled "lltUBic · mlsl!loaary," wants to spread bill faith to the Iron Curtain and "the' darkest places In the world." ( AP l.oa8erpho&o ), • Ill Ill· (!) I]) I]) CIJ 0(1) (I) CD !ill .ill • .Keenan Wynn Pages 6,7 Serving Gallia, ~eigs and Mason .Counties <Eify Engine .· Dill ' HBO � 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 14, 1984 bowles elliott gilkey kennedy shriver swett