https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b4bfb3b2ab188517a19a9ff9f848595.pdf 75c5fbf1a4b1336b2da90a5e7945b932 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel P\imeroy Middleport, ~o September 23' 1983 ( Block party will offer variety • A wide range of acttvtty will be olfered to t.'le publtc when the first Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party Is staged Saturday in the heart of Middleport's business section. The party will get underway at noon and will run untU 9 p.m. Saturday night, after an undoubt· edly hectic Saturday morning when some 40 exhibitors and concessionaires will be setting up along the curbing trom Mill Street to Rutland St. on North Second Ave. Merchants w1ll stage sidewalk sales. A variety of food treats w1ll be offered throughout the area loc"a· tlons as well as some excellent craft work and games. An example of the novelty II) the food line will be the open bean pot on the VU!age Pharmacv lot. The to take part Meantime, at the drive-through area of the Central Trust Co., contests will be going on. There will be a hamburger eating contest at 12: 30 p.m., a Uttle Miss and Mister Block Party Contest at 2 p.m. and a pie-baking contest In that location. "People worldng together Is what the Middleport Chamber of Com· merce Block Party Is aU about," commented Mrs. Jayce Blake, one of the active members of the planning committee. Mrs. Blake points out that she has been pleasal)tly surprised by the numerous groups registering to be a part of the party and enthusiasm which has been shown. "All we need now ts a nice day, weatherwtse,'' Mrs. Blake concluded. WAKKANAI, Japan (AP) by rough undersea terrain, u.s. search vessels today . continued thetr race with Soviet ships to locate the elusive fllght recorders from the South Korean airliner shot down by Soviet warplanes. Meanwhlle, Rear Adm. Ma· sayosld Kato of the Japan Maritime . Safety Agency said searchers today . found m<ire nine Items believed tolie from Korean Air Lines Fltght 007, which was shot down Sept.1 wtth200 ~le aboard as It strayed into Soviet airspace over Sakhalin Island north of Japan. Kato said today's search was conducted under the "best weather conditions" since the Boetng747was shot down. In Tokyo, the U.S. forces In Japan i-ei~ a !liatement today 's8ytng "while· ·pOssible .ptnger contacts havebeenmade, theKALalrllner's black box remains unlocated. Efforts are being frustrated by the uneven, h1Uy undersea terrain." The tmdersea terrain makes It FIXING RVI"nJRED_PIPE - Wllh exce111 e1ba1111 pa ....... bumed oft In the backgroliDd. Bob)lllllercltbe BUckeye·PipeU..e Co. al Helena; Ohio adjuslB an llliger to lap a ntptured pipeline that forced tbe evacuation of 30 families from the one-mile radlua D8U' tbe break. Workers expected to llllllall a plug Tlturoday thai would atop tbe flow Ill gas whle lhe line Is repaired. (AP Laoerpboto). Tax repeal opponents offer dire forecasts . COLUMBUS, Qhio (AP) - AI· which-was that the General ASsem· ·.. ·· •· thoUgh -a vote on a state tax repeal · :i>ly wil!lld en,;_ct' no hew_: taxes. to. measure Is st111 more than a month replace the 90 percent Income tax away, a crescendo of predictions boost that mlght be repealed. from opponents about the effect of "All of these assumptions, of passage already Is buDding. course, can change. Th~ certainly The latest came from Chancellor could be worse and theY certainly Edward Moulton of the Ohio Board could be better," Moulton said. of Regents, who said Thursday that State Superintendent of Public approvaloflssue3wouldcosthlgher Instruction Franklin Walter was to educatbn $ai0 m11llon during the rejoin thecborusFrklaywlthanews fiscal year starting July 1, 1984. confei'E!ICe detailing the effects of But he acknowledged the figure repeal on the state's big city school was based on assumptions, one of districts. dltftcult for sonar operaters to determine whether an object spot· ted undersea Is a natural formation or port of the aircraft. The fltght recorders, commonly called "black boxes,'' are In crashproof containers painted red or orange and contain flight data and cockpit conversatbn. If round, theycOuldshedlightonwhyandhow tlie .aircraft . strayed tn _Soviet alrspacli. · · The Asah1 Shlmbun, a major Japanese dally, quoted a Foreign MlnlstrysourceassaytngThursday that u.s.ofships had pinpointed the posttbn the fltght recorders at a BRING . THE SUN INDOORS! MaQ any room surfin.,r warm , all year round at America'• kerosene l'leater headQuarlttra. Save on costtv luel bills and llaep anywhere with the Y\JASA Mod81 J·20 portable keroaane heaM!r . . fOr po!tllnlefl a dav. the :;:ate, moctetn. economical way. 'I'!' arm u.s. · ; ·· 1-U COURfs ( " By KEVIN KELLY Bam destroyed Motorists traveling through Mid· dleport Saturday are reminded that No. Second Ave., will be blocked off from M111 St. to Rutland St., from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. for the Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party. Pollee officers w111 be on hand to direct through traffic. Motorists traveling south are to turn right onto Rutland St., then onto No. Third, onto M111 and then continue south on 'Third. Upriver traffic Is to travel North First St., which will be one-way traffic only for the hours of the party. Side streets going onto No. Second In the blocks where the party Is being held will also be blocked to traffic. A barn contatntng 1,000 bales of hay was destroyed Thursday night at the Charles Lawrence home on County Road 33. The Racine Fire Department was called to the scene at 9:50p.m., and some of the fire personnel remained on the scene until 2 a.m. Friday due to threat o!thespreado! the blaze to nearby wOOds. The barn was leveled. An electrical short Is believed to have been the cause of the !Ire. There was no Insurance coverage. New trees vandalized HEATER! yuasaE[BE Rf ELOS · •· 992-2054 Area death Bertha] S. Miller Bertha! Sampson (Bob) Miller, 60, of Evans, W. Va. died Thursday at his home after a long Utness. He had been In University Hospital for the past eight weeks, having been returned home Tuesday. Miller was employed for 31 years at Foote Mineral. Meigs County survivors include a sister, Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy; a sister-inJaw, Mrs. Iva Campbell, Rutland, and several cousins. Funeral services are tentatively set !or 2 p.m. Sunday at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W. Va. Burial will be in Creston Cemetery ·near Leon. ,, Now20% OFF The American Legion Awdltary (junior and senior groups) of Drew Weooter Post 39 wtll meet Tuesday, Sept. '1:1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion hall. Dorothy Jenkins, music chairman, w1ll be In charge of the program. BLOCK PARTY SPECIALS LADIES' DEPARTMENT Emergency runs At 3:03 p.m. Thursday, the Pomeroy Emergency Unit went to Routes 7 and 33, the scene of an auto accident, and transported lra and Myrtle Adkins to Veterans MemorIal Hospital for treatment of Injuries. Com1 actions filed A suit for money In the amount of $1,055.38 was IDed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by PennzoU Co., Pennzou Place, Houston, Texas, against Randy J. Smith, Racine. Rea Roush, Pomeroy flied suttfor divorce against Hugh H. Roush,' Pomeroy. . MEN'S DEPARTMENT All SWeaters Coats 42-62. No parking allowed No parldng w1ll be permitted on Middleport's North Second Ave., from Mill St., to Rutland St., Saturday. The no-parking situation Is to allow movement on the stalling of the first annual Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party to be held from noon Saturday to 9 p.m. Band in Ashland The Metp Hlah Scbool Band w1ll be in Ashland, Ky., Saturday to take port In tile Eastem Kentuclcy Marcb1ng Band Festival. 'lbllll the first compelltton for the local band to enter th1a ICbool year. , \, \ ' \I I 1/ /(/ , . ·. YOUR PROFESSIONAL JEWELER .... Sport Coats Shirts Jackets Suits Corduroy Pants Fashion Jeans Jackets Levi Bend-Over Slacks Blazers Dresses Skirts · LADIES LEVI DENIMS S2488 1 RACK OF LADIES SP()RTSWEAR 50.0/o OFF reckless drtvtng. 'Ibl're have been 10 deaths resulllng from eight accidents In Meigs County since March, Hender· son saki, compared to three for the whole of 1982. There have been two tra!flc deaths in GaWa County this year. An elderly Pumeroy couple, Lelia and Walter Hellman, were killed In the most recent fatal last Monday In a head-on collision with a truck on Ball Run Road near Pomeroy. Some factors have been revealed when the accidents were reviewed by the patrol, the commander said. Henderson noted that alcohol was a factor tn five of the eight fatal accidents, with driving lefl of center being counted as a causative factor In six aecldents. There were two accidents caused by vehicles going off the road, five head-on collisions, a sideswipe Incident and two vehicles that struck fixed objects, Henderson said. Four drivers and eight pas· sengers were ejected .from their vehicles, with five killed. None of those killed were wearing safety belts, Henderson said, but all had the restraints available to them. "There Is a pattern or drtnldng drivers and those who either drive too fast for road conditions_or drive In the middle of the roadway, thereby being left of center, causing 75 percent of tbe ~tal acciOents." "Additional troopers are being assigned to work Iii Meigs County to attempt to break this intolerable · pattern of d1111gerous driving,'' he added. The patrol reported Saturday that a head-on collision on Ohio' 7, just over the Meigs County line into Athens County, Injured three people Friday night, with a driver and a passenger being sent to the hospital . for treatment. TheOhtoDepartmentofHighway Safety's weekly "box score" report of traffic fatalltles listed 1,014 deaths to date in the state, compared to 1,041 at this time last year. The number of alcohol·related deaths since March Is set at 296; whlle the patrol's DWI arrests Is set at 31,377 for the year. Walking Australian travels through area ByKAnECROW 1\nM!&-SentiDe) Staff POMEROY - Walking, just a walktng, that Is what Paul Forbes of Darwin, AustraUa ha5 been doing since November, 1981. Forbes began his walk from Fairbanks, Alaska and has crossed 45ofthe50states. Forbes, a scuba diver and photographer, was at Shoney's Restaurant Wednesday when he met Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cremeans, Cheshire. The couple purchased breakfast for the young man and tookhimhomewlththemsohecould -clean up and get a good nights rest. Forbes, in a brteflnterviewThurs· day, when asked hOw he managed to ·have meals on his long journey . answered "If It creeps, crawls, or (Continued on page A3) Inside t 0 day•• an the time." Beebe, president of the seven-member airport authority, to review features of HitchcOck's proposal. After the meeting, Beebe said the session was informative, but Indicated no decision has been made. Cain and commissioners are to study the lease agreement in further detail. In a meeting with commissioners Sept..6, Hitchcock and Footh1lls. C<HJWiler Kenneth Whited, a Stauffer Chemical eo, _eXectitive, requested the . tilcrease because the airport has been losing money. Hitchcock said Foothllls wants to lease some additional ground to buUd another hangar, so that the firm can pursue Improvements as a prtvare venture. The improvements, he !eels, are necessary to the area's economic growth and he said he wants the community to be more involved. "It's a number one thing that a company wW took at, whether an executive can fly In and out," Hitchcock said. "They can'taftord to be stuck Ina car Additional ·troopers · assigned to Meigs POMEROY - Additional high· way patrol troopers are being assigned to Meigs County due to the Increase In traffic fatalities there, the local patrol commander said Satunlay. Lt. Dan Henderson of the patrol's GaUia-Metgs posi said troopers wlll bewatcblngforandtaklngactbnon tra!flc violations to break what he called ~ "IntOlerable pattern" of 1 Sunday lhroup Tue8day: Generally lair. lllpls 811-'16. Lows POMEROY, OH. · ALL WATCHES Clear and quite cold tonight with a chance of frost. Low 37-42. Winds light and variable. Sunny and · warmer Satumay. High 65-70. , Exlmded Ohio Forecast q~alily ~ Federal court denies longwalling injunction Weather forecast The pillar ol .· Meets Tuesday Vandalism already has taken place with the new trees planted In Plan rally Middleport's business section this week and the Middleport Police Meigs Area Holiness Association Department warns that this will not · will hold a kick· off rally Tuesday, be tolerated.' Sept. '1:1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel This week some 55 locust trees Clt!l Freewill Methodist Church. were plan ted in the business section Each church will feature singers. as a part of a landscaping program The public Is invited to attend. for which the Ohio Department of Natural Resources gave the v11lage a$l5,000grant. Overnight, one of the Saturday dance trees, on Walnut St., was pulled up Ateen dancew11lbeheldSaturday and lett near the planting location. from Sto 11 p.m. at the Long Bottom Pollee warn that any person or Community Association BuDding. persons caught vandaltztng the new plantings w111 be subject to a fine of at least $1,000 and a six months jall Veterans Memorial sentence. Trees will also have to be replaced by offenders. In cases of Admitted--Karen Haines, Syrajuvenlles, parents and guardians cuse; Floyd Reynolds, Middleport. w1ll be held responsible, pollee Dlscharged..Lawrence Hysell, warned. Eunice Nutter, Eva Barrett, Mar· tha Roush, James MIUer, Clarence McDaniel, Jr. GALLIPOLIS- A decision on the management of the Gali!a·Metgs Regional Airport, and on proposed improvements, will be forthcoming from Gallia . County commlssioners this week. The commission has untU Sept. 30 to allow Foothills Aviation to continue operating a business at the . - Galltpolls;based airport. ·A lease &gree~nent ts . · · · currently Is etiect, but Is up for negotiation this year. Foothills obtained the lease in 1981. A few weeks ago, half-Interest in the firm was purchased from Gallipolis City Solicitor Douglas Cowles by Gearetd Hitchcock ·Jr., who has since submitted a new lease agreement to· commissioners ca!Ung for some land · and an additional $10,000 appropriation from the county to help operate the facllity. Commissioners met In executive session for an hour Friday with Prosecutor Joseph Cain and Larry FREE BATTERIES AND MANUAL SIPHON PUMP INCLUDED WITH Meigs County happenings Traffic reminder ort management decision due this week 'lbnel..sentlnel Stall . POMEROY O. ' I The airport, buDt tn 1967 with a combination of grant montes given to Gallia and Meigs counties, handles prtva re aircraft, moStly !or use by corporations with plants In the Gallipolis and Mason County areas. Hitchcock said recent expansion of the James A. Rhodes Airport near Jackson was done for one purpose- to provide for altcraft used by JenQ:s Inc., the Italian fOOds manufacturer, when it relocated its plant from Minnesota to Wellston. Hitchcock said he's seen an Increase In traffic at the airport recently, with activity rising by 40 to 50 percent and business up by 20 percent, according to his figures. "Indications are It's still climbing. I think a lot of it has tO do with us being here,'' he said, adding that he estbnates he and his wife, SaUy, put In approximarely. 168 hours per week at the factllty. ..• -. '• • A MAN wrm PlANS - Improvement of the GaJila.Melg& RePmai Airport Is envisioned by Gearekl Hitchcock Jr., above, CIHlWIIer ol FoothiJis Aviation, the business operating out of lbe airport. WASHlNGTON (APl - A war powers compromise allowing Prest· dent Reagan to keep U.S. troops In Lebanon !or up to 18 months Is headed for a tough fight on the ~~-------, Senate floor after winning a 9-7 party·llne vote in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "If the committee Is representa· tlve of the Senate, It w1ll be a very tight vote," said Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R·Md., who first voted with committee Democrats to ltmtt the troops' stay to six months, but later changed his mind. · . However, Senate Minority Whip Alan Cranston, D-Callf., an opponent of the compromise, said, "I imagine that Republican discipline will pass It" In the Senate debate scheduled to begin Monday and wind up Tuesday or Wednesday. An aide to the Republican leadership, whicb controls the . Senate by a 5&45 margin, said, "We st111 have a majority, and we are Along the River ........... 8-1-8 llw!lneM ....................... E-1 C' lftedo ..................D-~7 JJeaa. ................... ,..... A-7 DENIM & BOOT JEANS IN COLORS $1588 BAHR CLOTHIERS ·;, · Plan lor such bnprovements hinge on acceptance or a lease agreement Gallla County commissioners are ronsldertng. Baule erupts near Marines BEffiUT, Lebanon iAP) Lebanese anny troops and rebel· llous Moslem militiamen battled Saturday around U.S. · Marine positions, further threatening the entire multinational force as fight ing moved from the mountains to Moslem strongholds In the south. The giant battleship USS New Jersey, equipped with 1&-tnch guns, was to arrive off Lebanon Saturday to buttress the U.S. Navy squadron supporting the Marines. Its guns can hit Syrtan army positions anywhere in central and eastern Lebanon. The renewed flghllng came one day after four Marines were wounded when Druse and ShUte Moslem forces, backed by Syria, attacked the Marine compound with mortars, grenades and automatic weapons as theflghtlngmoved from the central mountains to areas south of Beirut. Two u.s. warships and a shore battery responded with salvos Into anti-government positions. The guided missile cruiser USS Virginia opened fireat7p.m. (1 p.m. EIJI') Friday and thedestroyerUSS Arthur W. Radford unleashed its five-Inch guns three hours later. The violence intensified as hopes for a cease-fire In Lebanon's 21-day-old civil war faded. going to try to use that majority to pass the resolution as It came out of the committee." The committee vote indicated strong Democratic support for a six-month limit, and Mathias sa'ld, "I think there are some Republican votes for six months.'' "I think It Is obvious from the vote today that there will be strong support for It," he said. Reagan has said that he will slgo the compromise if it comes to him In the form worked out by negotiators, but has not said what he would do if the time ltmttwere decreased . For about15mtnutes, thecommitteewasonrecordasrecommendlng the six-month Umtt on the basis of a 9-8.vote in which Mathias sided with the eight committee Democrats. While Sen. Richard Lugar, R Ind., remonstrated that the move "effectively guts the entire bipartisan situatiOn that has been worked out,'' Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R·Tenn., arose from his ' seat and approached Mathias. "The majority leader turned to me and said, 'Tills thing Is turning to ashes,"' Mathias told reporters. He said he did not recall making any response to Baker's remark, but added, "My judgment was that It (the compromise) was unraveling fast, and itrequtredveryquick, very drastic action." The Maryland senator then moved to reconsider the vote by which the six-month amendment had been adopted. His motion carrted, smoothing the way for approva.l of the 18-month version. He sak! he was not reacting to any pressure from the administration. "Admlnlstratlon pressure does no.t worry me," he said. "I have got plenty of calluses. What does worry me Is that I saw the process unraveling." The committee did adopt two amendments proposed by Mathias, one of them calling for the president to report to Congress on the situation in Lebanon every three months and the other providing for faster congressional consldera tton of any resolution to pull the troops out In less than 18 months. Baker said these amendments were agreeable to him. Mathias said he discussed them before the meeting with Vice President George Bush and White House Chief of Staff James Baker Ill, but \hey did not make any commitments. Supporters and opponents of the resolution said they feared that the presence of the Marines ·In Beirut would lead to deepening U.S. involvement In the Middle East. "I don't think any of us know where_this Is leading," said Sen. Charles Percy, R·Iii. "The possibility exists that the path down which we are going could lead to not only direct conflict with Syria but direct conflict with the Soviet Union." Edllorlala ..................... A-2 Fann ........................... E-2 A-6-8 SIJOI'Is ••••.••.•••.••••••••.••. C-1--8 Local.: ....................... For a rescuer or firefighter to be the best heorshecanbe, they must have tbe opportunity to work 911 their skills and hone them to R fine degree, Training 8elllllons and fire schools like the one held recently In Gallipolis serve that purpose. 2 RACKS OF LADIES SPORTSWEAR SMALL FLAIR LEVI PERMA-PRESS "We're trying to get some people in here, because the business has to justify full·tlme employment, which it doesn't now," Hitchcock said. The firm wants to place a person In the airport office seven or eight hours peP day . Hitchcock, 40, has been a GaWa County resident for the past 12 years. Between himself and Whited, the firm owns four planes. Hitchcock said his primary . business activities !)-ave been as a 181ld develqper and·_ consultant, In addition to being a stockholder and chairman of the board of an on company. Hitchcock said he's been urging public support and Involvement In the airport, but said he'd drop the matter If none materializes. "It is possible we could drop the whple thing," he said. "The amount of money I've put into It, I can recover tt. If we can't get support, let somebody else worry about it." Senate panel OKs 18 mont,hs in Lebanon ' 40°/o OFF MEN'S PRE-WASHED LEVI DENIMS Sl950 entint Model J·20 1,500 B.T.U. . . • Kentucky .............. 26 Nebraska ............... 42 Tulane .... :............. 14 UCLA .................... 10 tmts @A ~ West Virginia ......·.. 27 Boston College ...... 17 • SJ4995 .Foreign Ministry officials were unavallabie for COIIlll\ent today because of a national holiday. Kato said the Items- four pieces of Insulation, one piece of the jet's wallandfourfragmentso!spongewere found off Japan's northern coast.Hesaldl5Japaneseshtpsand a South Korean vessel continued · searchingof!Japan'snorthenunost Island b! Hoki<atdo. . -. Searchers have found hundreds of Items and several badly mutUated bodies believed to have come from · the plane, but no new bodies have ~ Ohio University ..... 31 Eastern Michigan .. 14 quality healef 11\al: leaturn lux· ur10u1 wood grain lltyllno ala low price any famltv can aHord. r~bee!~l;l'ec;;:o;ve;red;·;ln;;the;;pas;;t;w;eek;;·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ depth or about 2,400 feet. The' recorders automatically emit a battery-powered ptngtng stgnal to help searchers locate them. . However, Master Gunnery Sgt. Ed Ev~. ll)edla ltalson chief for t11e torces, Said the report was "absolutely not true." He sale! the recorders, whicb were located in the rear of the aircraft, had not been located as at this morning. Michigan ............... 38 Illinois .................. 20 Wisconsin .............. 21 Michigan State ...... 10 U'a like seeing and laaNng tl'le warm glow ol alamllw llreptace. A Removable tank Contlnuous .l'leallr'IQ limA 1:3 · 14.5 hours Rough sea hampers search Hampered Furman ................. 31 Marshall .................. 7 I I •••••••••••••••••• numberolgroupshave~rered Meigs sentor ClttzeDs will be conducting that operatbn. There w111 be p12za, snow cones, hand-dipped tee cream, hot dogs, submarines, popcorn, barbecued chicken by the Middleport Fire Departinent to name only a few of the tempting foods to be olfered. Craft stands should also prove a point of Interest to party visitors. There w1ll be doll stands, a stained glass booth, leather item stands, stands with homemade qutlts and plllows, ceramics and other merchandise featured. A number of games w1l1 be Included in the party outlay for youngsters through adult ages. Adding zest to the party will be musical entertainment provided throughout the party hours from an Improvised stage at the comer of Coal St. and North Second Ave. A I O'tf)(J •• 20 Ohio State ............. 14 Michael Dcllles 8llld be got care1M1 Friday llllht aDd .It eatled up oo11Un1 him hill World Boxllli AMocladoa beavywelgbt cJuunplollsNp. Doke8, · 11, was knocked Dillin the 10th round by South Afrtcan Gen1e Coetzee, wbo won the UUe In hill ll*dtry -PqeC8 -B-1 feature MIDDLEPORT •\ �September 25, 1913 Com~entary • and perspective itag_1 A-2- I 825Thinl A\·e .. Gallipolis. Ohio 111 Cuurt St .. Polllt'roy.. Ohiu lill J «'-~ c614 di9H.l56 ROBERTI.. WJNGETI Pubiisht>r HOOARTWIISOS JR . El t:f' Ut l\ t.~ E d ll nr P.U \\'HiTEHEA D A-....sJsUt nt Puh11Sh1 r~ont n ·1 t t A Mt:MRF"J: • 11lr \ .,..,.-y lftl Pr.... _, _lnlalld D-4i l~ I'm.~ -' ~ "' • L~l tmt ;~ud ~..pprr P11lM~r.. 1~ . . . . . .auoa_ · tht- .\JTNT"'I''a R LE1TF.Jt8 m- OPI'I.Itl'l. an· ,. ,. .....rntod. Tllr\ ~ohoeW bt . ...... Uu n JIIG •ttrtb ~...\II 1.-Urh arr ~jroo-t 111 if'dii.Ht~ and .me.... bt• ith amr , Jtddrru 211d tr lt•phu!M" .umWt'. ~•lt!<!J!JM"d h!1 ... ,.., '"Ill ho• puhh.,hrd . I.I'IWT\ _,h~ bo• m UIIMod l.a'-11' . ;nld~•Ul.J!, o.--...ll<lt~hti..... . ' .!Oi_.... When Ambassador Charles Uchi!IISU!In, who is No. 2at the United NatiOns after Jeane the Magnltleent, demonstrated to Soviet representative Igor I. Yal<Ovlev that be coukl not be sarcastic .at the expense of the United States without undergoing the risk of massive retaliation, the White House dld more or less what one would expect. Mr. Lichell.steln, you will recall, was being taiiiiiEd by Y akovlev on the reasoas for Foreign Minister Gromyko's dec· Unlng to anend the CUITI!IIt sessl011 of the United Nations General Assembly. That was too mucll for Mr. Llcllensteln, wllols, .b ytheway, a scholar like Ills boss and, like her, bo'1' to cope with the Impudent of this world. It Is worth mtlng exactly what he said. y akovtev had cha.rged Ilia! the United States was 1101 protferlng normal condlttons of bospltallty to Mr. Gromyko. "Normal cond1tlons," said Uchensteln, "ceased to obtaJn When !be Soviet Unloa sbot down a ctvOian alrllDe!" with the loss of 269 lives." That' statement, even 11 It was extemporized under the heat at Yak's taunts, Is signlllcant. Our official position WOUld appear to be that "nonnal relatiOIIs" do not prevail between .t he two supet powet s. Uchensteln went further. He reminded Yak that the United States had o!fered to niake avaUable our McGuire Air Force Base In Nf!1" Jersey - "a commodious, couvenlent base," at which the Russians could land "at any tlme they chose." It was then that Licbensteln went lor the Jugular. "I wish to assure you that we won't """" sbool It down If II strays from Its designated path." Yak coukl hanl!y recover his breath after that ooe, and Lichen· stein got a Uttle booing from Soviet satellite and client natiOIIs, which dominate the U.N. Llcbensteln reacted with a touch of the master Organized labor poised for effort From its headquarters across Lafayette Park from the White House, orgaplzed labor is JXJised lor a historic el):ort to niake Walter Mondale the · Dl=ocratie presidential . nornltlee and !ben llep him defeat President ~agan. "We're not getting into this race to lose," said John Perkins, director of the AFL-CIO's Committee on Political Education (COPE). "We're very serious about lt." This unprecedented commitmellt by labor could establish the federation as a power1uJ Ioree in politics. But It also carries a number of risks, including the possibility that labor will end up backing a loser. I! that is the case, despite Perkins' determination, labor could have a lot. to lose In 1~. 1be AFL-CIO will complete the pl'l:aSS of o!licially endorsing Mondale when it meets starting this weelcend in Hollywood, Fla. And the odds are . that. AFL-CIQ Preskkmt Lane Kirkland will succeed In keeping ll'1f!llber. ' . un)ons wilted behind tlie endor,sed Ca!l<lidate. · _ · And it is likely that jUstbeforetheAFu:roaCts, the National Education ~ation, the nation's largest teacher's union, alsowill!onnallyendorse Moodale. 1be teachers are a jXltent Ioree within the Democratic Party. In the last two oomlnating campaigns, the 1.5-mlllion·member NEA played a far more important role, as backer of Jinuny Carter, than did the 13.7-mlllion-member AFL-CIO. Perkins is well aware of that. In 1976, he recalled "we got dumped on by every011e. Labor is nothing but a paper tiger. Tiley can't deliver their members. It hlll1. It smarted. There are a lot of us who remember those matador, challenged to do IJM! raging bull one better. If Yak "01' any otlrer member wish to propoae that the U.N. get out a! the US." be saki, "I wish to assure you that my government will put no 1m~ in your way." That was a sizzler, beca\lle IJM! conventional wiSdom bas It that It Is a high honOr for the Unlt81 states, a diplomatic coupdattna:backtol!l*l; that the U.N. should be houled Ia NewYorkCity. Very soonatierMr. UchenSteln spoke, Larry SpeaJrei at the White House was telllni everybody that the _Implied tnvlta• tlon to the U.N. to leave New Yorl< City was not "a White approved statement," that It re; presented only the "off·trecurr: views of the ambassador. Right. And one will get you 100 that it also happens to represent the otf·the-cutf views of the presldellt of. the United States. Remembe!', ali that Uchell.steln said was 1111 llad beEft decided to move out at !OWB, "we're not going to put any inlPectlrnents In the!r wa)l." For one tblng It Is dlftlcult to l<now IllS! ~t impediments we would be In a positiOn to put In their way, save possibly to hold hostage the entire Third World for the number at doubie-parldng tickets they llav~ scoUiawed. But no matter what the White House said or what the of!lclal New York City U.N. Commissioner Mrs. Gillian Sorensen said, Mr. Lichen· stein's declaration was a shot of ·alpine air into the '·pride of. · Americans Who have ·Wi:lnder9l when if ever the time would come to tell the nations that spend so mucb of their time denouncing the United States and acting as co· conspirators In the world movement to deprive innocent people of their freedom and sovereignty that if they don't like It over here, they can leave. · House. things.'' And there are a lot of people who remember$, when Ronald Reagan cut deeply Into the mrmally Democratic blue collar vote. Klrldand gets testy wben asked about tJn;e defections to Reagan among labor rank and file. WASHINGTON - Cher Mungo-. p~unlon Justice WUUam 0. DouPerkins readily concedes that between 40and45percent ofthelaborvote van's secure and happy 111e was glas dissented- came In the case of ~~ to Reagan in 1911). But he also coote!lds the dept essed economy· · destroyed by union harassment. United States vs. Enmons. The )>fought union votes back to the Democrats in l.!l!2. Her husband, Walter. is In biding defendants were utility company : Will the current good economic news send labor votes back to Reagan In the successful · after testifying workers wbo were seeking a new ""'xi year, asswning be is a candidate for re-election• ,prosecution of Carpenters Union union contract. 1be federal govern: "I don't think anybody, Including our members, are giving Reagan any officials in Hawaii. His oncement charged them with five ~~ lor controlling inflation," said Perkins. "There's a lot of thrlvlng construction business llas specl1lc acts of violence, Including jlpprebension out there whether It's a real recovery. Our people don't play folded. The family is deeply in debt. firing high-powered rifles at trans.tile stock market." Cher Mungovan llas declined to fanners, draining 011 from a : What if Moodale .is knocked out of the race, despite labor's backing? join her husband In the federal transformer and blowing up a )'Vhat does the federation do then? witness protection program. In· transfonner Installation. • " I don't think it's going 10 ha)JilEn," said Perkins, who insisted on 1be blgh coun's decision exempframing the question in terms of "labor's candidate" rnther than Mondale stead, she llas borrowed money to come to washington and lobby ted union members engaged In because he didn 't want to be seen as jumping the gun on the October members of Congress for legisla- labor disputes trom prosecution J;.'OOVention. tion that- while too late to help the under the Hobll5 Act. Since 1973, But what if it does happen? Mungovans - could prevent the many state laws have been rewrit"I think our options are an open," he said. future victimization of others. ten to comply with the Enmons The law she wants amended is ruling. the Hobffi Act. passed In 1946 which In the words of Rep. J. Kenneth made violence. extonion or threats Robinson, R-Va.: "The Supreme of physical harm a federal crime Cooun sharply spllt from the Intent punishable by up to 20 years In of Congress and took the position, in prison. ·But In an astonishing 1973 effect, that the legitimacy of the decision, the Supreme Coun ruled ends sought by the union agents that the Hobffi Act did not apply to contract concessiOns - excuSed violence or threats committed by from prosecution under the Hobbs Fl!deral policies over !be years_, to lurch from extreme to extreme. union members engaged In the Act the use of wanton destruction as , Tax policy, lor example. Investmenllncentlves enacted in an attempt to pursuit of· 'legitimate" union goals. a means to force employers to strer investmmts into socially or ECOIIOmlcaJlY desirable areas may in. The rullng - from which even accede to their demands. It holls just a few years, be corO!mned as ioopboies to be closed. ' Jack Anderson Union violence bill ------------------------------------ rolicies lurching from extreme to extreme ; Monetary policy in the decade before Paul Volcker seemed to veer from 11M! left lane to the right and back again, like a car whose driver just rouldn't lind the delicate touch lor power steering. ; And fiscal JXllicy has b!m marlced by fears or aR economy genlng out of hand, foHowed by a se~ae of urgency about putting some heat back in the sector and getting t~ economy moving again. Jr-lustrtat '' ' ' Regulatory poUcy probably followed the pattem longest of all, with ionltudes toward anti-trust, workplace conditions, minimum pay scales, imion and management ac!Mtles shiltlni by the decade. : Now the Securities and Exchange Cmunission has announced a twist of policy that seems to reinforce the web and warp of the pattern: It llas creat!y reduced the amount of informatiOn that CO[JXlrate managements inust provide shareholders. : Most of the SEC deregulation concerns the personal remuneration of exeCutives, whlch is the same subject matter of stiff SEC regulations imposed as recenUy as the admlnlstratkln of President Jimmy Carter. : Back then , •the managements of many COipo.-ations were unfairly fattening their wallets with perquisites that had nothing to do with running ~company. In effect. the perks were r1po!!s. .. . · Tiley still exist in some companies, as any shareholder realizes when be OpenS his corjX)rate annual repon. In themselves, perks are neither good 110r had; the controversy is over the exercise at them. Are executive bonuses and incentive.; llased rn profits justified? What then, is the justificatiOn oftheexecuUve'sregular salary? Isn't he supposed to do his best at all times? · In the spirit of deregulatiOn, the Securities and Exchange Commission iht! week decided that companies must !'f!Veai less about such things, since oome of these practiCeS, It suggested, are IITelevant to Investment ileCisionS. Hereafter, it said, income infonnation will be required only of directors and officers in policy-making lllnqions, rather than lor all otflcers and directors. Salaries must be reported only for the live highest-paid people. In stf!!ening the requirements just a lew years ago, ~ very opposite reasoning was usee by advocates at full disclosure. How ~~ reimbursed ltseU, they insisted. was vital to the Investment declslon, a viewpoint that Harold Wllllams, a tonner SEC commissioner, reiterated last week. . ~ is any even ~r irony, however, that hasn't been addressed. Corporate management Is the hired hand. Shareholders are, bt theoly anyway, the owners. And owners generally IIIII! to know what they are paying the help. Ohio perspective down to an 'end justifieS the means' philosophy." In Mungovans' case, the Carpenters Union persisted In t:Iylng to organize his 20 employees even after they had unanimously reJected the union In secret balloting. According to a memorandum flied In federal coun by U.S. Attorney Daniel Bent, union officials "transformed Walter Mungovan. a combat veteran, a carpenter and a successful contractor, Into a man whose business and family 111e were virtually destroyed, and into a man who feared for the safety of himseU, his family and his business." The memo summed up: "They bullied him, they threatened him, they shut him down.·' The "Prosecutor attached to bls memorandum a supponlng statement by Cher Mungovan, which delalled the frightening events that followed her huslland's refusal to kowtow to the union: "Our employees have had their lives threatened; we have received a bomb threat at our house; oW. vehicles have been mallciOUS!y damaged; materials and tools have been stolen from our job sites; we have received threatening p~ calls; family members have received threatening phone calls ... " After Mungovan went to the FBI with evidence against the union officials, the federal government diligently prosecuted them. 1be prosecutors were hobbled by the emasculated Hobbs Act, so they, cited union oUiclals for perjury. Two have been convicted; two others are awaiting trial. Recent Senate testimony re-. vealed that in the past five years, at least 3,350 acts of violence have been reported against unloll memhers. Thanks to the loophole created In the Hobffi Act by the Supreme Court, few of the Incidents resulted in )li'06eCUtion. Even 11 the states hadn't chanpd their laws In response to the high court's ruling, there are persuasive reasons why federal JurisdiCtion should be re-established over labormanagement violence and· extortion. Celeste-Riffe relations Ohlo Building Authority, then COO· trolled by Republicans, for aUegedly awarding contracts to cronies without taking competitive bids. The SI50 million structure was to be named lor Riffe and former Senate President Paul Gillmor, R-Pon Clinton. Riffe had his name removed from the building site - as did Giiln¥Jr later - in the wake of the publicity Relations between Gov. Rlchard Celeste and House Speaker Vernal RiffeJr. werestralneda!ewmonthS ago but not now. The two JXJWerfui Democrats are almost elbow-to-elbow in decisionmalting, travel, JXlli!icking, storytelling; even partying. Celeste threw a bash for Riffe at the goverror's IT'ansion Tuesday night, replete with line food and drink under the sparkling chandeliers, and there even was a band. Democrats and some RepubU· · cans from all around the state, numberin·g about m. honored Rlf!e lor having passed an imjXlrtant milestone - serving as speaker longer than anyone else in history. Tuesday was the day Riffe's elght years and almost nine months nipped the old reronl held by ~blican Roger Cloud. Cloud, like Rlf!e. was elected five times but he resigned during Ills last term to accept an appointment as state-auditor. Celeste greeted every guest at the front door before he and Rlf!e began gladhandlng their way tllrougb the crowd. . Finally, with a loud whistle, Celeste stopped the music and gathered the crowd lor speeches In •which he and the 58-year-old speaker exchangal both praise and jibes. It was a far cry 1rom last spring wben the two were barely speaking to each other, In an apporent mlsunderstandlne about anew state oftlce tower In Columbus. Celeste came down hard on the Em ®I!~FOtrw.~ given the contract flap. C1ncinnat.i mlllionaire · MatVin Warner, a closefrlendofRiffe'sand a major conlributor to Celeste's campaign, finally brought the tWo back together. Warner agreed to take over as chairman of an expanded, Democratic bulldlng authority which now Is proceeding with plans for the structure. New contractors will be hired when studies are completed. Riffe and Celeste are working together w.ith other opponents of the tax repeal issues which are scheduled to be on the Nov. 8 ballot. Riffe had held a news conr~ · earlier Tuesday. He said repeal of' this year's taxes would put the state government into chaos. Am he called the ballot issues "the worst l have seen in my 25 years (in the Legislature)." ~ULM~ The nation's weather I>£Mo(ffATIC Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: A chance or showers Monday and ·fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs In the low to mid-70s Monday and in the mid· 70s to around 80 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows in the upper 40s and low 50s on Mondav and in the 50s on Tuesday and Wednesday. Steelworkers vote·. to.buy troubled plant ' WEffiTON, W.Va. (AP)- Weir!:IJn Steel workers gathered throughout this Ohio Valley Industrial.town early today, discussing their overwhelmlngvotetospend$386mlliion to buy their troubled mill from its owners, who said the plant wasn't pro!llable enough. "It was either buy or dle," said -- Steve Olenick, a 33-.~ear mill e~pioyee. • •, Welrion's 8,000 steelworkers on Friday approved the plan to buy the plantfromNationallntergroupinc., creatingwhatwouidbethenation's largest empioyee-<l\VIled company. The buyout will not become final untll all lawsuits over the deal are settled. · The approval was announced by representati\5es from the Independent Steelworkers and Independent Guard unions foUowlng 15 hours of . balloting. More than 85 percent of the eligible employees turned out. The steelworkers voted on three Issues - contract concessions, a new pension plan and th.e Employee StockOwnecylipPlan . ... , . Following . the artnouncement, exuberant steelworkers and their families spilled Into the streets for an impromptu parade accompanled by the sounds of blaring car horns and fire truck sirens. . But In the New-48Club just outside ·the plant gates, mill employees somberly considered the glaht step they had just taken. "I couldn't see not voting for it," said Jim Breeht, who has worked at the mill for 35 years. "I have property here, and it wouldn't be worth anything without the mill. Welrion would be a ghcist town, like In the west." The parent company was called National Steel. Corp. when It announced 1n March 1982 that it wanted to get rid of the milL Like several other u.s. steelmakers, the company has gradually been movlng away trom the troubled steel indust:Iy. National wants $386mlllionforthe mill, to be paid by 1998, inciudlng $74.7 million ln. cash up 'front and CINCINNATI (AP) -A federal appeals court says Tennessee can't force the Tennessee Valley Authority to obtain a water quality penni! to operate an enlarged hydroeclect· ric plant that would diven water from the Ocoee River. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Link possible among crib death victims Australian..• Forbes is a prospectorof artifacts. He said he found aslightly used nine JXlUnd cannon ball ·that he sent home. He works wbenever a job presents Itself. . He plans to leave the area In a few days depending on weather eondittons. Appeals said Friday that Tennessee public health officials have no authority to require the 1VA to obtain the permit for operation of its Ocoee No. 2 hydro plant. The decision upheld a ruling by U.S. District Judge L. Clure Morton of Nashville. TheTYAshutdownthesoutheast· ern Tennessee plant in 1976 to renovate It and replace a 4.5-mlle wooden flume that {:arries. Ocoee River water to the plant's generators. Water sJXlrts enthusiasts have lobbied against the 1VA's· $29 mlllion renovation project because the plant would dlven the Ocoee's flow and end recreation on the river. In 1981, the lobby convinced Tennessee health officials to require that the 1VA obtain a state water quality permit for the project. They said the river diversion amounted to alteration of · the r·i ver's physical . characteristics, one· of the conditions under which Tennessee law says a water quallty penni! Is · required. 1VA lawyers argued that Con· gress empowered the agency in 1933 to develop and control the Tennessee River system and that the state ofTennesseecannot regulate1VA's activities without congressional a)l)iroval. ~\(,~ f.LOb.to-1' . VlD&O · STATION State will test beef THE ALCOVE • ~\titLOb.to. . YID&o · ~ STATION tY.tLOb,t ~~· VJ.D£0 °4' FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 361 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 2501 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, w. va. 786 N. Second Street Middleport , Ohio 0 FREE Previa~~ Or Rent Video VHS Movies Such As Fiashdance" At Your Nickelodeon 11 r CLEVE !...AND · '(AP) .~ . The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number,'' was 073. In the ''Pick '4" game, played flvl! times a week. the winning nurn~r was2008. The. lottery reponed earnings of $101,629.50 from the wagering on its dally game. Earningscameonsales of $1,072,317. whlle holders of w!Qning : tiCkets were . entitled to sn'!fe$263,747.5o,6rtteials said. FREE Multipl~ Choice D 3oz. (serving) Protein 12g FallOO D 4oz. (serving) Proteirl 15 1g Fat 14g 5oz. Slices) (2 Dealer Domino's Pizza Is the best cholca Just 2 slices are more nutritious, lower in fat and higher in protein than either a taoo or ,cheeseburger:· • • 39¢ VALUE 9-26-83 thru 10-2-83 POPCORN WITH EVERY..MOVIE RENTAL OR PURCHASE . Buy, r Ohio lottery winner STATiflN . [ In other business, the flv<:-. member board picked Bricker & Eckler, Columbus, to be its bond counsel for the remainder of lhli current fiscal year which ends next July I. The finn's bid was the lowest of six received, most of them offered on the basis of percentages of receipts from bond sales handled for theOBA. Protein 20g ~\titLOb.eo. . YID£0 ~ STATIIIN THIS WEEKS SPECIAL -· But Warner said the study also will permit the opportunity io relocate and bring closer togethll~ departments and agencies which ~ work that is Inter-rela ted . Fat5.8g 42 Coun Street Gallipolis , Ohio ""'"'...... actually , . COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) Fonner Gov. James A. Rhodes' name may yet remain on the new state o!lice building in Toledo. A Republican member of.the Ohlo Building Authority, George Mutter, sought to resolve the issue Friday. Democrats who took control o!the OBA this year had rescinded a GOP decision to name the building after Rhodes. However, Democrat Marvin Warner, OBA chairman, said he didn 't want to get involved in the controversy and he thinks the OBA llas more serious responsibilities to worry about. "As it stands now, itisstatus quo.l really don't care whose name is on It," Warner told Mutter. However, in responsetoMutter'squestion, the chairman said he will not object if the Toledo Republican wants to put It on next month's OBA agenda. Mutter said, "I may, "whenasked after the meeting II he intends to put the matter on the October agenda . At Mutter's req\le5!, theOBAstaff was ordered to Investigate problems with the elevators in the Toledo office bulltllrig · and · to·-·consider chaltgmg the elevator system ''not the cars or the cables, just the operating system." he said. office space not only in downtown Columbus but in other stateoccupied bulldlngs which are scattered throughout Franklin County. The result of the study will help the authority determine the size of and choose the tenants for a new state office tower which Is planned acrosil the street from Ohio's Statehouse. : . r.==========::; THE MOVIE PLACES Kansas. T1loy'rl IIIja! ...... rtdl... "Some of us wish you wouldn't run, Jesse. It's not prejudice some of our best friends are candidates." Associated Press Writer assumption of $192.3 million in debts. Hourly workers would have to accept an 18.8 percent cut in pay Mutter alsO requested that the and benefits and fewer days off. staff advise the Dover Elevator co.. while salaried employees faced a which operates the elevators under pay and benefits cut of 20.9 percent. contract, that it could lose the Had the takeover vote failed, contrnct. He said another Toledo National said it would conven the firm, theSchinder-HaughtonEievaplant, whlch once employed 12,000, tor Co., could wind up with the into a fil$l!lng plant wwlth jobs for contraet. .. .• . . only &,bout1,500 prople. · • · : . · .· Mutter said -\he problems were "I've got four kids I've got to underscored last week when a group raise," saidDonaldRhodes,another of people were stranded in an mill worker. "I've got nearly 20 elevator for 70 minutes. Gallia County years in thatmill. What ami going to In other· business. the OBA doifltgoes under? Wherewouldlgo retained a·Coiumbus firm to make a Volunteer get a job? I'm almost 40 years old, complete survey of state office Emergency Squad and all my roots are in Weinon." space needs and to make recom· NOW OFFERING mendatlons for its more efficient use. · The $85,000 contract went to the Ambulance Service architectural firm of Karisberger & 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight Associates which had submitted the 24 Hour Service 1VA estimated that the Ocoee No. lowest of four bids. 2 plant would generate enough Warner direCted the finn to make Saturday & Sunday electricity to serve about 9,000 a complete Inventory of existing 446-832'2 homes. The plant will be part of the TVA's seven-state power system, which selVes 2.8 million consumers in Tennessee and neighboring parts of Kentucky, VIrginia, North Carol· lmi, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. 1VA officials have proposed to shut doWn the plant for 82 days a year to allow the Ocoee recreation, but In return want to charge the river's commercial rafting companies a$3. 75-per-rider license fee to reimburse the 1VA's JXlWer system for lost revenues. Don't leave your dinner to guesswork. CINCINNATI (AP) - Doctors Syndrome (SIDS) Is blamed for are now !lndlngphysicalabnonnan- about8.000crlbdeathseachyearfor tles among Infants who die of children 2-4 months old, sometimes previOusly unexplained crib deaths, up to six months old.' The head .of tbe medical research according to a Florida doctor. · board of the SIDS told the national "We've comealongway In the last group here Friday that until the late 25 years, and I believe that the 1950s, the deaths were believed prospects for the future are brighter · caused by breathing problems, than ever," said Dr. Maria Valdes· Dapena, a pediatric pathologist at suffocation or another undetected factor. the University of Miami. Dr. Valdes-Dalpena outlined the She said the Sudden Infant Death COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The reseach intonnation during the last state will test more than I million 25 years and studies that will be pounds of grounq beef headed for released soon on SIDS and characschool lunch programs and other teristlc_s of its viCtims. subsidized nutritiOn programs lor (Continued from pa~ Al) She said 1,000 infant victims had possible contamination, Agriculjumps it Is nine times out of 10 been examined by the Natonal ture Director Dale Locker said. edible." He has lived off mush· Institute of Child Health and Human 1be U.S. Department of AgriculDevelopment. rooms, ground ferns and cattails. ture onlered that dislribution of Initial rejX)rts have ruled out the • A)l of his equipment was stolen in meat by Nebraska Beef Packers Pennsylvania, but later all was possiblllty of OPT (diphtheriaInc. of Gering, Neb., be stopped rerovered, with the exception of a tetanus-toxoid·pertussls) vaccinafollowing reports or possible tions given to children In the first six camera and tent. contamination. After losing his tent, he managed months as a JXlSslblecause. shesaid. tostaydry.wltha plastic cover over , - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; bls sleeping bag: He waschased by a i:Jull moose In the Yukon territory and went through a tornado In DAN AYKIIYD. EDDIE MIIIIPIIY ,. ByROBERTE.MUJ,ER TVA doesn't need state water permit FRIIAT SUN SEP 23·26 fARTY By Tioe Assoclaled Press Flash floods hit parts of Arizona today in the wake of strong thunderstorms which spread across the southern Plateau, while temperatures dipped below freezing In the Nonheast and the Great Lakes region. Skies were generally clear over the Plains and Midwest, and afew showers were scattered over the Great Basin and the northern Rockies. More than 'haft a loot of rain fell at Prescott. Ariz., with about 2 inches reponed at Flagstaff. A few thunderstorms also lingered over southern Florida. with West Paim Beach drenched in an Inch of rain. Frost and freeze warnings were In effect for the Nonheast from the central Appalachians and from the eastern Ohio Valley to Maine. Temperatures around the nation at 3 a.m. EIYI' ranged from 30 at Philipsbu~. Pa., to 81 at Homestead, Fla. • . MIDDAY WEATHER MAP - The National Weather Service lorecasls showers .Sunday In paris of F1orlda and Michigan. Showers are also predicted In a large band stretching from Nevada·and Idaho eastward to Missouri. (AP Laserphoto). ., .. ... .' .0 SnowCJ By The Associated Press High pressure centered over eastern Ohio provided the cold early morning temperatures. A low pressure area developing in the l'ort hern Plains and Rockies .wUI move into the northern Great Lakes through the upper Mississippi Valley' by early Sunday. This will cause increasing southerly winds over OhiO and bring tempcratui"<'S Into the 70s by Sunday afternoon. Abundant sunshine wiil continue throughout the state and for Sunday's wooll)' bear feslival held at Vennllion, Ohio, but probably with dire predictions of winter weather to come. J IIfA Times-Sentinei-Pa~~&-.A-3 ---Weather:----------____, Rhodes name may~. Cold early mornings stay on building Tne Forecast For 8 p.m . EDT Sunday, Sep1emb.Jr 25 t Tem Showers Chuck.vs. Yak_·~-------w__u__Lia__m__F__. B__uc__k_ley_J~r. The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~\ILfll.t, · ~~ YIBIO ~ STITIOI So give us a call and pul ~· to the test Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Umlted delivery area. Nulrillooat intorm1lion frcm: Tabla 1. Nutritional Analvses Of F.st Foods. United' Stales A.IJfOCullure Re.. ar'l:h Sa Nice. Cl1983 Domino's Piua. loc ANY CHURCH BULLETIN WORTH $J .00 OFF ANY PIZZA PURCHASE Valid 9-26-83 Only · . • �-Page A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomerof . Sepfeiube1 25, 1983-· , Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. S.pl•uber 25, 1983 • • Bulgarian aJTested, charged with espionage· NEW YORK IliP l -A Bulgarian trade official In custody today received "highly classified" nu· clear secrets from an American cooperating with autmritles and could face life in prison If convicted of espionage, officials say. dinov does not have diploma tic immunity. the FBI and the t.:.S. State Department said. He wasarrested'as he left the Gulf & Western building, where he was given " highly classified government material relating tc nuclear . f enyuB.Kostadlnov,41,wastobe arraignjld today in federal court in Manh3ttan after his arrest F'riday OI(!Side a Manhattan restaurant. The espionage charges carry a maximlim life sentence, 3JtdKosta· e nergy" during a dinner meeting with the American, FBI spokesman Joe Valiquette said. FBI agents posed as diners at the Top of the Park restaurant and watched the exchange, the spokes· man said. Th!' FBI declined to reveal the American's identity or the source of the documents, which were seized by agents when Kostadlnov was arrested. The Bulgarian was taken peaceably and led away In handcuffs:· , . Kostadinov, who has tived in New York since 1979, is an assistant commercial counselor for the Bulgarian Commercial Office, a :J.lescue workers .search rugged ~ountains for jetliner victims • ;J\BU DHABI, United Arab Ern!· rates (AP) - Rescue workers Sjlturday searched the rugged mountains of this desert sheikdom for victims of a Gulf Air jetliner that · crashed and burned with 111 people a~. amid reports It may have been the target of sabotage. :There were no survivors and ajnong the victims was one Amerl· CilJ', Identified only asJ. Lakho, who Clulf Air officials said may have tien of Pakistani origin. Officials hltd originally. reported 112 people d!ed, but revised the figUre today. · A Gulf Air official in Bahrain said today a team ofsecurityofflcersand technical experts flew to Karachi, Pakistan, where the flight or!gi· nated Friday, to "verify a suspicion ofsabotage." He refused to elaborate, but a number of government-guided newspapers along the Gulf region gave prominent play today to the "~slbillty of sabotage." . .. Bahrain's ,English-language Guif Daily News quoted sources at Gulf Air whom It did not identify as "admitting that sabotage could not be ruled out." Airport officials here said the pilot screamed for help three times, then the plane suddenly lost altitude. One official said the "last scream for help" by the pilot was heard at the airport control tower when the aircraft was at an altitude of 2Q,OOJ feet. :The Boeing 737, en route from Karachi to Dubal via Qatar on the P~rslan Gulf, crashed about 30 miles northeast of the airport here. Abu Dhabi and Dubal are two of th.-sevetl sheikdoms that comprise the.Un ited Arab Emirates, a 12-year fedl!ration on the Persian Gulf. •they said the victims also included 97 Pakistanis, seven Brit· ollS',:one Iranian and a crew of five. The pilot was identified as Saud Al·kindi of Oman and the co-pilot was Khazaal AI -Qadi of Bahrain. 'l'lle plane lost contact with the Duilat airport 2() minutes before it wa5:to have landed all: 45p.m. (7: 45 a .'*' EDT) Friday, the sources said. '"The plane vanished all of a sudden," said one airport official, refUsing to be identified. rescue men have been extricating incinerated bodies from the wreck· age," said a civil defense official who asked nof to he Identified. "Charred bodies were moved to hospitals in (the shiekdom of) Sharjah and Dubal. The team of technical experts led by Gulf A4; exectuve director All al·Malki Oew from Manama, Bah· rain, to Abu Dhabi to Investigate the crash.· A Karachi airport official, who declined to give his name, said the airport's control tower recorded a distress signal from the plane at 12:35 p.m. (6:35a.m. EDT). He did not elaborate. Witnesses claimed the plane caught fire moments before It vanished behind the ctiffs of Jebel All mountain, where it hit a sandy expanse In a Bedouin-Inhabited region. Medical personnel removed chan;ed bod(es_from the wreckage, but called ofli:hesearch until simrise for others scattered over a two- trade and .;,.change agency, the FBI said. The office is listed as the Bulgarian Embassy Office of the Commercial Counselor in the Man· hat tan telephone directory. His job involved trade missions and the placement of Bulgarian a friend of Kostadlnov. •'Nobody has told us anything, and we have no evidence he did anything." TherewasnoanswerFridaynlght at the !3ulgarlan Commercial Office. A duty officer at the Buigarlan Embassy In Washlnglon Bleacher collapse leaves three hurt POMEROY-Three Meigs Coun· tlans were Injured Friday night when a board on the bleacllers wherelheywerestandlnggaveway at the Melgs-NelsonvWe game. They were Mrs. Barbara Fry, Rock Springs, <>nd Mrs. Sylvia Neece and sen, Jodle, ol Route 1, Middleport. Mrs. James Mlller, wife of the Meigs High School principal and one of some 20 to 25 friends and relatives whO remained at a NelsonvWe hospital, where the three were examined and treated, said the · whO decllned to give his name said he was unaware of the Incident. He said press attache VladlmlrPaulov would not he avallable unW sometlmetoday. KostadinOY was being held In the MetropoUtan Conectkllllll Center. exchange scientists and re· r-.~;;;;;;;;;;;;••··--------;;··· searchers In asslgrunents with U.S. universities and Institutions, the FBI said. Kostadlnov isaUegedly a member of DurzhavnaSigurnost, theBulgar· ian state security service which collects foreign Intelligence, the FBI . said. The agency, with close ties to II the Soviet Union's intelllgency ' I' I network, has been Implicated by Turkish terrorist ¥ehmet All Agca In Agca's shooting of Pope John Paul II In 1981. Kostadlnov is considered "a !ull·fledged lnteUigence officer" T"~~-believed to carry a ·high rank In the · Bulgarian spy agency, Valiquette said. A telephone call to Kostadlnov' s Manhattan home reached a man · who said Mrs. Kostadlnov would not POMEROY, OHIO comment on her husband's arrest VINTON, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN. Mgr. JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. "We only found out about his PH.992·2511 PH. 318-1603 arrest through the press," said the man, who Identified himself only as A NEW DESIGN FOR PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS J ' ,- ,- .. ... .:- . .• -.~. ~to:;: . .. .' :. .... . .. .. . . ' dealen are Iocaled "on the hUI" at the grounds with : WGGEST -The larJIIlfil Dea mp1ret to be staged jn Melp County ill being held through 8 p.m. loday at some In bou8es and othen in the open. David Mann and Mike Martin, who are heading the market, report lbe Rock Sprlnp Fair~roonds. Be•etn1!118 fol' the some 70 dealers on bal!d Frld!'J' llfternoon · that . . a slmDar. event. Is being planned for October. ·' . . was good.1be . . : ·~-; ......~ -- ' . thlrds-mlie area. "All passengers and crew members perished in the fire, and Traditional re· cliner with a button-tufted pillow back. r-;;;::;;:;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 • jorn)q 1:n............. '285 USPS 5,._!00 ... · .. r\ Multimf'dia NeW!ipaP,t"r Pu bll ~h Pd '• ei!c fl Sunday, .8~~ ·l)l.!n;l. :\venue. by the Ohio \"alley Pu~l!shin~ t 'ompany · Mul1imedla . Inc. Second class !XJSiagt> paid at GaUipolls. Ohio 45631 . F:ntef('(i as second class Colonial wing· back recti ner with T-cushlon seat, roll arms. maHer mautn~ at Pomeroy , Ohio. Post Office. Member: The Associated PrPSs. Inland llaily Press AsSIX'latlon and thE' Amerl· , ·a n Newspaper Publish('rs Association. '285 ;\latiOnal Advenlsin~ Representative. nl'a nham. 1717 West Nine Mile Road. Su il(• ~. [)('trotr. Michiga n, rJ8l75. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Motor Routt> Onr Week .. .. , ............................. Sl .OO Onr Month . ........... ....... ...... .. S-1.40 One> Year ..... .. .......................... .$52.8:1 SINGLE COP\' PRICE REMODELING-The second Door ofthe Pomeroy (:tty Building ill being by POJlli!I'OY VIllage (louncll. Wodt Is being doue by MJtdi Meadows, operator ~Creative Contmclor,Middlepcri. The bad< portion of the !lllCOIId Door (facing the back of the ljulldlng) 11118 • coverted Into 11 omce spaces. I "- remodeled 35 Cents No su ll$Cr iptioffi by ma!l permitted In 1owns where home carrier st>rvlce Is nva\labl<'. noi bl> Th{' Sunday Times·Sentinel will r'C'Sponsibl<' for advl\nc<' paymE'nts madi> ~tAIL SL'BSCRIP'I10NS Sunday Only .vear .............. .. Six months .. ,. ... Sll.lll Oil(' .. .... $10.40 DaD}' and Sunda}' MAIL SU~RIPTIONS Reserve your seat early! Wall-Savers & Rocker-Recliners at season-ogening, extra SP-ecial saving§ lnsidt> Ohio -~2 \Veek s ............................... .$51.48 :ffi Week s . .............. S27.:1l 1.'\ \\'('('ks .......... . .. ..... , .......... Sl4,()j Rates OUts ide Ohio "{l WPC'k.ll .. . ... S.'"f .l6 :.IG Wreks .. .. ...... $29.&1 \,'\ \'\'('("kS .. . , .. .. Sl5 .'tl ........... MINI-FURNACE • ' i• "' I Make this the most comfortable season you've ever watched! Just install one of these chairs in front of your television! If you do it before Saturday, the savings are also comfortable! taken from the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. office on the 400 block of Second Avenue sometime between Sept.l4 and Friday. Also, a gun has been listed missing from Baldwin's Fine Guns, 305 Upper River Road, ;GALLIPOLIS - Two theft reJlllrls were logged by city pollee Friday. :Two telephones were reported .} ' I ¥arriage licenses ; .GAI'.LIPOLIS - The following couples tued tor marriage licenses ~Is past week In Gallla County Probate Court. !Jonathan M. Double, 26, Racine, rOofer, and Kimberly S. Knapp, :1.3, ~· 2, Patriot, cashier. .Roger L. Hunt, 24, Patriot Star ROute, unemployed, and Sherry L. !Oeln. 22, 536 Jackson Pike, . ujlemployed. Dale G. Wheatcraft, 35, Cottage· ville, W.Va., meChanic, and Marla t;t. Oviedo, 29, Cottageville, unemployed. :stephen R. Ferrell, 34, Cheshire, cOmmunications specialist, and Ljma R. Nelson, 38, Cheshire, Head Start home visitor. GALLIPOLIS - Three people were injured In a two-vehicle accident Friday night on Ohio 7 In Athens County, near the Meigs County line. Taken to Holzer Medical Center for treabnenl were Beverly A. Brown, 22, Rt. 1, GaUipolls, and Gary A. Warren, 24, 412 Smith Drive, Gallipolis. Oneofthedrtvers, Pabick Fields, 20, H;u'lford, W.Va., was not treated. Fields was . northbound at 10:35 p.m. when hereportedlywentleftof center and struck Brown's south· bound vehicle head,on; severely damaging ·the vehicleS. The Gallia· Meigs ~t of the state highway patrol cited Fields lor DWI and left of center. Brown and Warren were t.aken to HMC by Tuppers Plains emergency squad, where Brown was treated for minor cuts and released, and Warren was treated and released for . skin bruises, according to an . ·- ~ HMc spokesperson. .· ·~ · .· · · The patrol cited Robert b. Richardson, 2(), Rt.l. Reedsville, for failure to yield In a two-vehicle collision on Ohio 681 F'rlday afternoon. Troopers said Richardson report· edly puUed from a private drive· way, seven-tenths of a mile west of OUve Township Road 265, at 5:35 p.m. into the path of a southbound vehicle driven by Carlotta Reed, 36, Rt.1, Reedsville, and collided. Both vehicles were moderately damaged. Several ol the omces wW be rented by the Meigs Cowlty Board of Education. Fire doon; have been The patrol also ticketed Blily B. Hockman, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, p1auc1 on aD three Doors. The area lacing the front of the buDding wW not be remll!leled at this time. Shown following a one-vehicle on Little Kyger Road at accident 10:55 p.m. working on one of the office spaces were, 1-r, Mitch Meadows. Larry Holsinger and Steve Powell. ~heck theft reports 10 c arr\!"~ . Clted by pollee for defective exhaust were Robert E. Shaw, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, and Roberta L. Shriver, 34, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Roger L. Foster, 35, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, both for speeding. Lodged In the GaU!a County Jail overnight wereGrande, William for E. Edwards, Friday 21, Rio trespassing, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. The arrest was made by Rio Grande pollee, jail records .lndlcated. The state high· way patroljatled Gary L. Holton, 24, Waverly, for disorderly conduct, and Michael P. Scott, 27, no address available, forDWiandnooperator's J!cense. accident happened In the last 15 seconds of the 11ame. Meigs had made a touchdown and Meigs fans went wlid with enthusl· asm. A board under the feet of the three let go causing them to fall some 15 to2Qfeet to the ground. Mrs. Fry suffered a fractured r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;~ vertabrae and was returned by II emergency vehicle to Pomeroy Friday night. She Is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is expected to be hospitalized for several days. Mrs. Neece received paintul head Injuries. She was Friday. HEATS LARGE AREAS. J'he omn\105 • portable heater Is a big value when It comes to heattng big spaces. At 19,500 BTU's lt'S like a tnlnt-turnace. And wlth Its adVanced design, it's 99.9% fuet·efflclent. so . the money you spend on heat returns to you as heat. What's more, It costs lust pennies per hour to run. It's smokeless and odorlesSln operation. Easv to operate. safety· tested and listed bY Underwriters Latlorator1es. use the omni 105 " kerosene neater Sale '350 KERO·SUN' HEATERS SAVE YOU MONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOU WARM. and deeo tufts. ' 1350 • ea·1e · • · Gallipolis 300 Second Ave. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0 . ~ EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Ap'pointment Only ~ALL or (614) 992-2104 (304) 675-1244 L~--=========~==~========.! Tender Bite Size Shriimo Dinner 11AYIJlG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS MAYTAC WASHERS ARE NUMBER 1: In long life • In fewest repairs • In lowest service ..costs • In nationwide preference lbaseO on. nmona1 survey aSking consumers wntcn br.ma Of W3Sner they'd likE' to ownl MartiV ~ nw rurw ~ m JpOn50r ma: 111 · , 111 'PAIIUNO (614~ .... 1276 S P.M. F•W.y Nfthr niiiOIIP.M. Slturdlr 9 1... to 5 p.IIL Gallipolis, Oh. 3 Miles Out Bulaville Road . . . .CONOA_,. • ...... -"---"" Ph. 446-0322 I . " • •commerdall'{ proven In self se!Vtce tlundrles • centle. en· erov effldent drvtng ·Electron· .,. DISHWASHERS • Nobody gets your dishes cleaner! • Low Energy <:yele for everyday loods • Energy 1e. Auto- DIY or nme controls~tPJi; 217 Upp!r River Road · JswJ'J 1 JEJUEAN'M Motle1 ·Caotain D's. acnJDttle 111lood pbce, ..9'awt' fW~·cu~ MAYIAG . WC701 20 boiled shrimp, chilled ond reodv lor dlpplng.Just peel 'em and eot 'em IServed · cole After rubies. sapphire~ emeralds and pearls da you go blank? There's a world of gemstones we would love to show and tell you abOut. In consumer preference tests, the stones selected as most beautiful were Golden Beryl, Tsavorlte Go met and · Tanzenlte. Never heard af them? Now you have. Come In and learn for yourself some of the super things In life you're sflll misSing. . DmRS Shrimp Plate ....... HOURS: llondiy-Frklly 9 1.11. to 6 p.m. IAYlJlG BIG LOAD 20 Piece Boiled ··.el• t• Layne's Fumiture O'DELL :Jh«e-va/M LUMBER .. First Ave. l~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~==~~~~~=:::! ............. ---- ••• 8- Casual el~nce Is a plush rocke.r-recllnerl Sit this big, comfortable contemporary chair only inches from the wall, then rock and recline at will! Luxury comes from the thickly padded pillow back and arms, and the T-cushion seat. Modem pillowback design, thick padding o . .n O.lly 7.30 A.M. Plus liX & Deposit ·~ to warm a basement, an entire cottage or cabin, schools, stores. offices. warehouses, factories, barns, greenhouses, constructton sltes-plus manv more applications. cOme In now and see the omnl105 • portable heater. rne portable mtnl· furnace that saves voiJ big monev as It heats large areas. DEALER IM. ~NT VIne ltrNt •t Thlnl Av•nu• $139 GALUPOUS · Ia HOUSE . The ShOe oz. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DO YOU KNOW YOUR GEMSTONES? $}8995 8 16 BTLS. In another late Friday accident, Timothy Sleeth, 16, Mason, W.Va., escaped Injury when he lost control of his vehicle, went off the left side of the road and struck a fence. Hls vehiCle was moderawl)f dam~ged. , MAlTAG '• THEKERO·SUN· OMN1105 ' HEATliR SAVES YOU BIG MONEY WHILE IT PEPSI-COlA The pa trot sald Hockman was southbound when he lost control on a left curve, five miles north of 7, went off the right side of the road and over an embankmeni, causing moderate damage. Hockman was cited for failure to control. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. ' #6074 rechecked at the Holzer Medical Center late Friday night after coming back to Meigs County. She was horneSaturday .. Jodle. whowas' credited with breai<lng the falls or his mother and Mrs. Fry, surtereO · bruises and he, too. is at home. Three hurt in accident .. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. The Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-A..S Pomeroy-:Middlepo11-Gallipolls, Ohiet-Point Pleasant, W. Va. orv cvcle IAYTAG MAYmG 30 INCH. GAS RANGE II CROWAVE MOdel . CRG 600 OVENS MoOel CME700 . . �I A~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel MIDDLEPORT PH .. 992-3480 85 . · 'We Reserve the RigM to Lin~ Quantity'' V1 ~ t '·.. DOOLITTLE PHARMACY \ "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" PHOTO SERVICE & SUPPLIES Opal Yoho Cazad \ \ .. .. .,.. .' ..."' ,, .. • .,' • 'RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES 'AMERiCAN GREETING CARDS Honor All 3rd Party Prescriptions We STREET 'C1II us it you have any questions concern Inc your prescriptions! · GALLI POliS, OHIO \ •REOW~ DOUBLE : COUPONS • • '• 'DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S , _________.,....,, FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC GALLIPOLIS PH . 446-9593 . Donald'F. Fint SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH.IO (Formerly Mark V) 1111 Sunday n.,_s.ntlnai-Paa• A-7 ... Skeleton identified as Georgia resident Area deaths CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Pameroy Mlddlapart Oalllpalii, ~nt P!.a~ant, W. Va. Saplan•er 25, 1913 ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~~rw~SO~~~::~~~~:~::m:n:•·~w~.v~a~. . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . .!Se:p:*:m~~~2:5~,;•:"~3 ·. Page l 'n l THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 YOUR MANiJFACTUliERS SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM: NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBlE RE· DEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE", COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN ' DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ' ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCTTO All OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFfER GOOD THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 Budget Pleaser Special · SPECIALS GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 THRU SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND REG., ADC, ELEC. PERK NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEf!KLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS Coffee 39 Oz. Can """' •...-.....rw- ~rancis C. • Budget Pleaser Special ' Budget Plea..cr i Special : NEW HAVEN- Francis Conrad Reichert, 67, of New Haven, Budget Plcaser · Special .· (fran) died Frtday at the Pleasant Valley . Hospital. ' ,·, -. :. USDA CHOICE IUO>I~I\ ·T-Bone Steak LB. Budget Pleaser Special 2 LB. CHOICE . Porterhouse$ Steak . · LB. LB. 'Budget PleaseiSpecwl SUPERIOR BRAND Superior .,._--....::::~~ .Sliced Bacon 12 Oz.$ Pkg. FISH-N-BATIER ..... ~: 29 99¢ Frankies 8 9¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA •.lJl.·. SUPERIOR · Budget · Plea.<er Special . Tomatoes LB. 19 Ground Beef LB. SUPERIOR Smoked Picnic LB. SLICED....89' Lb. SUPERIOR PORK SAUSAGE ..... ~; $159 COKE; TAB, llogg's p Tarts 11 SPRITE, CAFFEitfE ·FREE COKE Oz. Box Budget Pleaser Specwl Budget Pleaser Special KRAFT VELVEETA Cheese Spread 2-Lb. Loaf BORDEN'S $ 2 lG OZ ....... JAR • CRE.AMORA YMIXED ETABLES ~1~z. ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED 1tamin D Milk Gallon Plastic $}89 79 STOKELY CUT -16 OZ. BALLARD OVEN READY raft ayoonaise$ Orange Juice 32 Oz. Jar ·640z: ' ' . R 6F$}39 IVORY DISH' DISHWASHER ETERGENT...... ~Jxoz. ' Cottage Cheese 24 Oz. Ctn. $ $}frn $ 69 ·2 Our Reg . 49.96 Quartz or 17-jewel OC · curacy by Waltham · , Gruen · , Helbros • Dufonte by lucien Piccard · • Clinton ·. Benrus • : handsome bonds. Save. ·- theiiWe" "i• .,.•, MED. OR LARGE ., ,,'' MEDIUM 18's LARGE 12's ,,,, ..• . ,,,,\ ., t Electric 011· filled Radiator Permanently seale9 oil, 3 heat settings; sale and economical. ., -.." Focal : Kodoc olor · or other C-4llllms 12 Exp . . ... .... ... . 1.97 Ill bp.. . ... .... ... 2.47 20Exp ... ... .. .. . 2.97 24 Exp .. . .... . . ... 3.47 36 Expoaurea ..• .. 4.97 2.47 ·.50 Sole Price PRICI AFTER RIIA 2.47.0. 1.97 Name 011 Pllten Spin-on type lor many U.S. cars. Flaehllght Combo Disposable, 2 batterIes and I flashlight. 111ttate MIIIIIO to mrr:tlfll)uiOiton GUARANTEED Film Developing. Quality Prints When We Gu<Jrorllee Your Photos Are - Details In Store Kustomat· 4" Color Prlnta ~~p 66 Our Reg . 19.97 4 each : stainless-steel knives. forks, salad forks, t e aspoons, soup spoons. Lovely patterns. ~:=~~~prints from (For f111 Biblt Ccmspondence Cou_!li Writt ... ) . ....... ,... ............. , ........ .. DISPOSABLE .,' DIAPERS .,.,..'. 87 There are many like unto the king of Judah today. They do not like for their wisdom. knowledge and righteousness to be questioned, even by the Lord. When they are told and questioned, they react violently, and wilhout any le11, take the penknife of hi,her criticism and cut to pieces the word of God. However, "their unbelief does not " ma~e the faith of God w"hout effect" (Rm. 3:3). God's power to save remains n the gospel (Rom. 1:16)1 Man will have to be saved according to the word or "the knowledge of the truth" II Tim. 2:4)! lun-.yMOMint .... IWwi:H • • .,.. Our Reg. Price $3.53 16 oz . Fl ex balsa m and protei n 1nstant hai r cod i· tio ner or shampoo . . lulovlllo Rood • P.O. Boa 301 GALLIPOLIS . OHIO 41131 Family Meats •~I "r> Selection m ay vot y b y i l o re Our Reg. 2.12 Shampoo or Conditioner . w.-rp1o::ao ~ o ~f Jill's Chapel Hill Church of Christ MORTON ,.,;,o"'"' Luvs The heart of unbelief has become the hearth where the word has · been cast lo be consumed in a conscience seared with a hot iron (I Tim. 4:2). The evil heart of unbelief rejecls the word, causes adeparture from God (Heb. 3:12) and prevents one from entering into the rest of God IHeb, 32 OZ ~ • I h&>l. !! ...... . ~<1•)11"1>',..· .for 4:2) . LIQUID ...............BTL.. Budget Plfloser. Speciol ROYAL CREST KRAFT 3t$}19 BISCUITS ..... 1.s oz. ~ ·BI}.llget Pleaw Special '. ,..,. ... . . . . . 1" 0::• .,...._,,, 1fl<-0 c(>ln{l 0 1il>'ti•I~OI•' o ' 2 lhe greatest message delivered to the world today is the gospel. It had its origin in God. By the divine relay (God, Christ. the Holy Spirit, and Apostles), we receive the gospel. God has placed His power to save in the gospel (Rm. 1:16). The gospel contains the righteousness of God which is revealed in faith and is to be received by faith (Rm. 1:17). This word olfaith (Jude) imparts the faith lhat is essential to salvation and without which we cannot please the Lord (He b. 11:6) . Faith comes by hearing the word (Rom. 10:17), and this is the only way the one faith comes to man. for that reiSon, we must preach or teach it to all mankind IMtt. 28:18·20; Mrk. 16:15, 16; lk. 24:47). People react to God's message today as did Jehoikim of old. When some hear, they believe~ and move with godly fear in obedience to it. To others, lhere is no concern and without any fear or hesitation they cut~ to pieces with the penknives of their tongues by "speakin§ perverse things" · (Acts 20:30) . "With their tongues they have used deceit 'IRm. 3:13); they. "corrupt the word of God" (II Cor. 2:17); and speak lies in hypocrisy (I Tim. 4:6). GRN. BEANS .CAN 3F~ ·$}19 '· - ·<~·- - ~~~~,1~1~>1» 1-> ...II Cor1ridge lelectlon may -.oory by 11018 36:32). Tide Laundry Detergent Tomato Catsup ,. ""' . -...-.,:,.., .,,... • ~·" c r.i:• f:l" ""'"""' Men's, Women's Watche~ king. The word, with which the princes were concerned and made afraid, had the opposite effect upon the king. It appears that after hearin~ the word, the king with little concern and no fear took the roll, cut it to pieces with his knife, cast it in the lire that was on !he hearth and saw that it was completely consumed (Jer. 36:23, 24) . There is one thing the king failed to realize, and that was the message was of God , not Jehudi, Baruch or Jeremiah. It was not man's word Jehoikim was cutting and burning, but the word of God. Because it was God's word, no man, not even the king had th power to destroy it. Therefore, the word was renewed with all of its power· and glory (Jer. Budge• P/.easer Special STOKELY GALLIPOLIS - Iva G. Brown. 90, ~ Lower River Road, Galllpo~ . died at 6:30 11.m. Saturday at her resld~nce: "hlivlng . beeri In ,railing health for tlie past several years .. Born March 8, ~. at Elizabeth, W.Va., daughter of the late Charles and Hannah Cornell Mehl, she attended the First BapUst Church and was an employee of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune for several years. She marrted EverettE. Brown on June 5, 1926, at Middleport, and he also preceded her lndeathonNov. 8, 19!ll. SuJVIvlng · Is a brother, R.:>y of Kenner,La. She was also preceded In death by four brothers and four sisters. Funeral seJVIces wW be held at 1 p.m. Monday In Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Bob Colvin officiating. Burtal wUlbe In Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the fUneral horne !rom &.9p.m. today, God revealed His word to Jeremiah His prophet by divine inspiration. It was a message that described the condition of Israel and her consequences. ' Jeremiah sent Baruch into the house of the lord to read the message to all the people so that they might turn from their evil ways. Afterward. Baruch was called before the princes to read the words. It made them afraid. They tell compelled to reveal all the words that God hs:l spoken against Israel and of the evil He had planned to bring upon them to the Paper Towels Toilet Tissue 4 Ron Pak DIET COKE Iva G. Brown Prune Plums GALA I0 -1•,.,., ...... ... 1101: • II" Ov' ...... ,. . , " .... .....,._ ~- ' ' N>l l o. . IMIIOI I .o (><.• C ~ll. G~ • 10 ~~ ~ . ~~ to, • t • • • " • •AoO~ ON ALL V'DEO CARTRIDGES IN STOCK •ATARI •MATTEL •ACTIVISION •IMAGIC •20th CENTURY Williom B. Ku&hn Please-r: Special BANI~ER ~- - Our Regular Low Prices CALIFORNIA BudgPt NEW! O.,..loll\ofti... ~ •• BURNING THE BOOK GREEN .PEPPERS. Budget Pleaser - Sperwl • Boni Septembet 28, i915, In A M.11ag1 From The Bible... LARGE Bu(Jgei Pleaser . Specwf 20°/o OF . ¥Uwaukee, Wis., to the late Conrad and Anna Kltlltsch Reichert. : He was a metallurgist at Foote Mineral for 34 years, attended the University of Wisconsin, was a member of the New Haven Uons Club for 26 years and a member of the American Society of Metals for 25years. He was an Eagle Scout and was an active Boy Scout Leader In New Ha~ .. His -served as .New Haven Mayor from 1962 untll1964. · - SuiVIvlng are his wife, Elizabeth Reichert; one daughter, Elizabeth Ohlinger, of New Haven; one san, Franz Reichert. of Knoxvme. Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Reddeman and Mrs. Genevieve Helntze, both of Mllwaukee; and five grandchildren. AmemorlalservlrewUibeheldon Monday at 7 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In New Haven with the Rev. George Weirick oft!clatfug. There wUI be no fUneral seJVIces or calling hours. The deceased requested that his body be contributed to medical science. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made ~the New Haven Lions Club. Arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Home of Mason. Budget : Plemer s,.('Cial Empero Red Gra es CALIFORNIA RED RIPE FRESH LEAN ··.-. Budge( - P/.easer Special 12 OZ. PKG. Budget' Pleaser Special HEAD 49 Sirloin Steak Budget Pleaser.. Specwl SEA STAR Budget · Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE Reichert 2.97 3 7% larger photo on glossy paper. Save. 20Exp .... ....... 4.27 24 Exp . .. . . . . . . . . . 4.97 16 ..... 6 .97 Set ..:i. '' ' ~' .....•• .'· ' ~~I ,I -~'• ~ ', :· ~ ' '' ,___ .. LUNCH BAGS . ...................... . ............... '""'' ''" J ... •JJt•• OJot w, Our Reg. 1.28 77 Llm112 1•1 ~ 2umll Pkg1. 100 Lunch lagl Brown eoper bogs. size 5Y.x10Y.x3l4 ". 1.1 l•o1j Eo. Colgate · Toothpaste 7-oz.' . regular or 6.4-oz.• lube gel. . �Page A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Charge dismissed GALLIPOLIS - A charge of carrying a concealed weapcn filed by city pclice against Charles L. . Camden Jr .. 284 State St., was dismissed by the complaining • witness in municipal court Friday. A DWI charge against Thomas M. Reynolds. 21. Rl. 1. Gallipclis, was reduced torecklessoperatlonandhe was fined $100. Jam.e s R. Hammond, 43, Rt. 2, Patriot. was fined $15 for no valid operator's license, whlle Marcus - Sheets. 41 Garfield Ave., was fined $10 for failure to pay parking tickets. Forfeiting bond for speeding were David W. Baker, 22, Rl. 2, South Webster. $38; Daniel W. Hall, :W, Dayton. $.1!; Sally J . Hobby, 52, . Garner. N.C.. John D. Striklandlll, 24, Worthington, $.1!; Joe K. Roberts. ;36, Rt. 2. Vinton, $39; . James R. Lcngciler, 35, Chllllco!he, $40; Betsy A. Simpson, 44, 131 Second Ave., $41; Douglas K. Tedder, 39, Dayville, Va., $41; Fr<!llk J. Thorp, 21, Bristol, Pa .. $43; Willie L. Farley, 37, Charleston, Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va. September 25, s '1'= "3 ~- · ~==n- :.OG't :":(1> a. · :E:Z $ ~ :. .2 ? ~ ~ ~ ..... On ~,. >3: :. .... "'I ~n o~: :. g.,_, lltr= ~ A c"' .._ • "II ;<! ~ --"' .. ~ w ~ c; oro: event. 1rim.el1"" ientin.el SeCtion~ Sunday 1983 ' c:: ...• ::; ,. ...:z:~ 8 = ~ 'The,Jireman, his job now merely containment of the blaze (left) can .•-"D_... oniJI watch and help the other niembers of the department hold the lire to ooe ~~rea, not allowlng It to spread to nearby home.~ and farms. Below, 1Ml0088 can be from any area of a vehicle, ood here a firefighter learns 1A1 cut Into the c11r with an air chisel throu!lh the roof lAI gain IICCe88 lAI a vlctbn trapped Inside . This photograph was taken during a course offered on the university level. 44 C> = "' ~~ • / ,.. "" Chamber directors drop J!end Regatta I Ion .the ri 0' 3 Ill w.va.,$41. POMEROY ···The ·final curtain apparently has fallen on the annual Big Bend Regatta weekend spon· sored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. It is reported that the board of directors voted 5 to 2 to discontinue the actMtles that have been held the past 19 years. According to repcrts, a vote on continuinl! the R.eg~tta. followed a [: (llscusslonon.!heprosandconsofthe 1983 '¥ {lU "'-;-t .... ~ w~o -~z -o m ~"!"" " .... ._Q!: 'I"s~=· n•-<.... m-1 -oA o"' ,... ,... ·!"' . The matter is expected to be brought before the general mem· , bershlp Of the chamber at the next : regular meeting to be held the first Tuesday in October. ,.. "'c:,.. !"' • -·w --c) .., (i)ill ~ 01 m O:z: mci -o ""Z " ,.... A .Ill! zn C)- nc::::o 0:Ill ..0 ::l:zll! .::0 ' CA::J:; A ~~"' m - ' 11:11:1 zo ~ .' z .. :Ill m G) m "' Pomeroy police · check accidents Firefighter's training continual, POMEROY--Pomeroy Pollee of· fleers investigated two accidents Friday and Saturday morning. At 4: 28 p.m. Friday, a truck driven bY Brten Annes, Route 1, Minersville, struck the rear of a truck driven by Wllson J. Hartin, Davisville, W. Va., when Hartin stopped in the lane of traffic. There were light damages to the Hartin truck and moderate to· the Armes truck. Armes was cited on an assured clear distance charge as a result of the accident which occured on E. Main St. Early Saturday morning, a car driven bY Gail E. Thoma, Middle·pert. travellng east on W. Main St., :went out of control and struck a :utility pole near Modern Supply. '1bere were heavy damages to the car and Thoma was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries by the ?orne:roy Emergency Squad. .· field, not ·book, is the real test By LEE ANN WELClJ Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - When the call comes in, the firefighters go out. How Is the public certain those men and women know exactly what they're doing? Training, and lois of it. according to fire instructors and chiefs ' thoughtout the area. Thai training comes from a vartety of means- monthly meetings of the department for an "in-service" or by a vocational school or university. The Galli pel Is Fire Depsmment has 35 volunteer members, with two more that are paid, according to Chief Jim Northup. All but two members of the department have advanced Fire Service Training. For a fireman in Ohio. Northup added, there must be certification of 36 !raining hours recoghlzed by the state. Monthly, he added, his crew goes through at least two hours of in-service training. Recently, his department hosted the Hocking Valley Regional Fire . ' ~ · 1 . ~0 . ;a::. · :Emergency runs POMEROY - Seven calls were answered bY local units Friday and on Saturday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· ·vice reports. On Saturday at 12:56 a.m., Mlddieport took Bill Hall from the scene of an accident oil Middleport Hlll to Veterans Memortal Hospital at 12:56 a.m. and at 2: 21 a.m., Pomeroy took Gail Thoma, Middlepert, from the scene of an accident on W. Main St., to Veterans Memortal. Friday ruknns In· . eluded 10: 24a.m.,Rutland, to Hysell Run Road for Don First, dead on arrival; Middleport, 12: 12 p.m. for Cecll H. Smith, W. Main St., to ,Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains, 8: 50 p.m., Tuppers Plains took Dana Eynon from the Eastern game to Veterans Memorial; 9:09 p.m.. Mlddlepcrt treated Sara Boyles at Village Manor Apart· ments and at 10: 37 Tuppers Plains took Beverly Brown from the scene pf an accident on Route 7 near Tuppers Plains to Holzer Medical Center. School, wfthll classes In various aspects of fireflghting. Fire service personnel learned extinguishment, hazardous material, air mask usage, rural fire lighting, pumper operation, railroad emergency procedures, river rescue, ladder truck usage and wlldiand fire fighting. Instructors were from a number of departments - Athens, The Plains, Nelsonville and Marietta, as well as the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and Conrail. Courses are also available on a university level in fire fighting. according to Lanny Adkins of the Huntington , W.Va. Fire Department. He teaches hazardous matertals arid vehicle rescue at Marshall University, and is currently teaching a complete rescue class at the Mason County Vocational Center in Point Pleasant. "The value of hands· on training Is enoumous," Adkins said. "The book doesn't cover all, so you have to bring in outside things. You have to work with the basics to attain skill." The Point Pleasant class deals with all aspects of rescue, he said, and meets "every Tuesday night. Subjects are including mental and emotional crisis. ropes, tools. rescue situation. search and rescue in elevations, water, Ice, caves and vehicles, and a section on leadership. Adkins has been in firefighting since 1964 In the Huntington area . In the course, Adkins said he Is making special emphasis on the actual "doing'' of flreflghting and rescue. "You Ieamon a call (with the department) but you can'ttraln on a can," he said. I '. a vlcllms any good to make Ihe actual fire or rescue training session. The problem on the scene, he added, Is the stress factor. "It's tough to get the task accomplished to begin with. bul add the screaming and other confusion, and ll"s tough to dowhal you need to do," Adkins said. At Marshall University, there Is a program through the community college awarding an associate degree In fire science. Both Northup and Adkins agree, the bas ic knowledge is essential. but the appilca tlon and experience make the difference. thai" s whe re tra ining session like fire schools, In-service and community college courses come into the scene. Books present situations in a clean, sterile envlroment- perfect lighting, light traffic, helpful bystanders and no hysterica l victims. and Adkins said It just Isn't like that on the road. For a f1!5Cuer or firefighter to be the best he or she can be, they must have the oppcrtunlty to work on the skills and hone them to a fine degree. Training sessions and fire schools like the one held recently in Gallipclls serve that purpcse. ,, "The value of hands on training is enormous. The book doesn't cover all ... You have to work with the basics to aHain skill." • Adkins noted that It Is a lack of professionalism. and won't do the Veterans Memorial Admllted··Betty Frtend, Lcng Botum; Cecil Smith, Pomeroy. Dlscharged-·Karen Haines . ' Ca:ndy Martin, Judie McNickle. -oo en, . 0:111: , N• ' Coin club meeting set POMEROY-The OH KAN Coin Club will meet Monday evening at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co., W. Main St., Pcmeroy. A social hour and trading session will start at 7 p.m. with out of town dealerspresent.Aiargecolnauctlon will follow the meetln& and refresh. menta Wl1l be serYI!d. Anyone lnterafled In coins or paper money is · lnvltediD atteild the meeting. Flrell~g should be learned during lnllnlng 111!081on11, never during worldag ftre. AD lhe lralnlng ·=1- pay oft during !Irs, lllllli4nes 8 IJulldlng can be 18Ved, IIOfl'dbiiE& not. Training I Ill• leach lrellghters how to save aa much u po!ll!ible of the buJidl!l& and 118 8 contents. Water tA!AIIhe nacuer'slmowledge of his pen•onalllrnltaltonl, when a special learn Ill needed and how much can he done wllhoul one. Many ~have a tpecl•ltzed team to deal with water~, and are < • cerlllled In SCUBA diving. While lliOIJt of their work l!i searching the water lor poable drowning vldlms, they are also ready lAI deal wW! boating and diving oocidmls. �Page B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Mlddleport-·Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Oarla Jean Kelly, Norman Staats t.t·ade vows in Pomeroy ceremony 'POMEROY - Darla J ean Kelly lace ruffle, full sheer gathc ed anel Norman Douglas SL1ats exsleeves, and wldelace cuUs wltll self-covered buttons. The full skirt changed wedding vows tn a cerem · ony a t tlle Pomeroy United Methowith a bottom ruffle, L1pered to form dlsl Church on July 23. tlle train, was accented wltll ttny :_'!'he bride Is the daughter of Mr. white ribbon bows. ahd Mrs. Gerald Kelly of HollyShe wore a chantilly lace covered '!OOCI. Fla., and the granddaughter derby hal wllll a fingertip llluslon o1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, veil, and carried a cascade bouquet llomeroy. The groom Is tlle son of ofwhlteroses,dalslesandstephanot.IJe late Elswortll (Pete) SL1ats of tis with a handkerchief In her New Haven, W. Va ., and Atrlcla . bouquet tllat belonged to her ltandolph, Middleport. Grruidmotller Kelly. :The Rev. Louise Wllliams of MatronofhonorwasMaryKelly, Jtlarletta officiated at the doublea sister-In-taw, Hollywoo:l, Fla. She ~ceremony. Linda Eason was wore a yellow floral gown with a ~anlst and Rick Hauber was r-ufrtedneckandabov~lbowlength <IJlltarist. Soloists were Paula Elsleeves. A yellow satin ribbon was ~er, cousin of the tirlde, and Ed attached at '!he wa ist and tied tn tlle dark!ess. Music~ selections tn- back. She carried a bridal fan with c:11uded a duet, "Let It Be Me" and daisies and peach roses arranged on ~lo "The Wedding Song" it. , "' Prior to tlle ceremony, tlleoutslde Bridesmaids were Debbie Duvall, Clutdles of tlle unity candle were Reedsville, and Cindy Sands, Raljght.ed by tl1e bride' smother and the ctne. Their dresses were Identical to IJI"OOm's sister, Brenda Landeros, thematronofhonorexcepttnpeach. 'tucson, Al"@na. Flower girl was Amy Young of ~. Church decorations also Included ReedsvWe, tn a dress Identical to tl1e <tsplralcandetabra,pro!Oekneettng one worn by tlle matron ot honor. l)ench, an arrangement of daisies Assisting tlle bride was Brenda a)!d peach roses on the organ, and Hill of Mtnersvllle. ~llow peach candle arrangements Best man was Jol)n Staats, lit the windows. brother of the groom, Middleport. ':'The brldewa5e5cortedtotlle~tar Ushers were Dennis Kelly, brotller ~ her Iallier where a family of the brlde, Hollywoo:l, F1a., and blessing was given to couple. . Alan Duvall, Rl'!'dsvll!e. Rtngbear, ; The brlile's ·gown, made by her . erswereShannonSL1ats,sonofthe aunt, Judy Eichinger, was of groom, and Scott Kelly, nephew of cflantllly lace over polyester crepe tlle bride. · aftd was fashionea wltll an empire Guests were registered by Debbie ~lsi, sheer yoke; outlined witll a Ferguson, West Columbia. • · ' Gallia Seniors} schedule ! GRANVILLE - Outstanding his sister, Mrs. Janet Gordon ~o seconda,ry school juniors and· ft>rbeS, a 1955 DerusOI\ zyaduate . Sf!lOI;S wlll be asse,nbllhg on· saturday, Oct. 8, at Denison University to take part In a Jtathemattcs competition named tn I!Onor of Doris GObert Gordon, former high school mathematics ~acher and friend of Denison uDiverslty: :The Doris G. Gordon Matllemat· 16; Competition wUI take place fi'om 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. In Oenlson's Fellows HaD, followed by Itlnch. The competition, which Is expected to become an annual _ and Bethesda, Md·., resident. · According to Professor Daniel D. Bonar of Denison's department of mathematical sciences and coordl· nator of tlle competition, the top three entrants will be awarded cash prizes of $500, $200 and $100, respectively. In addition, should the first-place wtnner choose to attend Denison, he or she would be awarded a renewable $500 Pres!dentlal Scholarship. . Tliere wlll be eight additional $2'i prizes awarded. Denison for top Ohio high event at school rnatll students, Is sponsored by Denison's department of rnatllematical sciences and made possible by gifts from Mrs. Gordon's famUy, tncludtng L. James Gordon, a 1950 Denison graduate and Newark (Ohio) attorney, and Doris Gordon, long-time Granville resident andawife of Leland J. Gordon, professor emeritus of economics, died Feb. 6, 1981. A native of Philadelphia, she gradu· atedfromSwarthmoreCollegewlth a B.A. degree tn mathematics and took an M.A., also tn mathematics, Job Bank offers skilled workers With tlle faD season just around tlle corner It Is time to think ol the many chores to be done around the home, such as patnttng, yard work, tlle storing of lawn and patio furniture, etc., that needs to be done before the cold winter months ahead . The Job Bank, located In the SeniorCitlzens'Center,220Jackson ' Pike, has applicants that can lUI your needs. The Job Bankfrom Is open through Friday 9 a.m.Monday untU 4 p.m . Call 44G-7lro and speak to the job counselors about .tllls seiVIce. GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Sept. 2&0ct. 1 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 , Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Sept. 26- Huntington Mall Trip, 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Ceramics Class, 9:00 a.m.-Noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. . Tuesday, Sept. Z1 - S.T.O.P. Class,10:00a.m.: PhyslcalFltness, 11:15 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 -VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29-BibleStudy, 11 a.m.-noon; VInton Site Blood Pressure Check, 11: oo .m. Friday, Sept. 30- Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. · Saturday, Oct. 1 - Yoga Class, 10:00 a.m. The Senior Nutrttlon Program will serve the following menus: Monday- Macaroni and cheese, turnip greens, carrots, pumpkin squares, bread, butter, mUk. Tuesday - Hamburgers, potato 51\lad, dUl pickles, peach cobbler, bun, butter' milk. Wedneslday - Pork cutlet, rlce/green peppers, fried apples, va- ( • ; MR. AND MRS. NORMAN STAATS from the University of Pennsylvania. She"'taugh~. al West Phlladelphla High Schoo~ Cedar Crest College 1n Allentown, Pa.. and Alexandria High School In Ohio. During World War II she was an Instructor tn tlle V-12 Program at Denison and later was associated with Owens-Corning Fiberglas tn a researcl) capacity. nllla pudding, hot rolls, I r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l.at • pnMtlt ,.., . . . . . . . lotliiWIINkll: I. Slmplls sltown lit ,_ lieD. 2. ill a1JIW ... dootl. 1 llllllllatitNi M JOE'S PIZZA EYE DISORDERS & DISEASES o.To. Monday thru Friday .•!:30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Tuesday evening 'till 7:00 p.m. Saturday ••••••••• 9:00 a.m. To 12:00 noon NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED Telephone (304)-675-4580 6 ~~~~~~!~~~~,<-,~ss~s::~~::~:::.!J Jet. Rt. 7 and S64 Cheshire, Ohio Not V•lid on Dellvoro4 Pluos C 'IIJ'd'l T llf d ";~::i!~~:~~ ~~.. Hid•A·Bod" you won'l wont to hide. comforllble. REG. '999 ................... . WILL BE A 786 N. 2ND AVE. FOR EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD OUVE- •' ·- ~ POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Star Road, Racine. !Wger L. Jeffers, Hiland Road, . A November wedding Is being Polrieroy, are announclilg the planned. Miss Jetfers Is a senior at Meigs engagement and approaching marHigh School. riage ot their da\lllhter, Rhonda · Bell Is a graduate ot Southern Marie, to Shawn Alan Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bell, Morning High Scbool. November 8 Election HOURS• SUNDAY MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 11 00 TO 8 00 • : : PH. 992-6491 OR 992-3106 ~~::::~::::~~~~~~~~~~~=~~::~~ ~ Bar Stoots Etagere Quilt or Blanke1 Holden End Tables Tov Boxn --------- ....... I Firewood Bo•es Curlo Cabinets Dry Sink Trey, I I I I ------- '1 I --- ----· Across The Street PH. 446-9510 This May Be' The Best News You'll Read This Week! $199.95 SAVE 1.0°/o Off LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS MR. AND MRS. CHARLEY WISE Wise 50th anniversary celebrated Pomeroy: Servipg Mei&s & G,ma Counties As lour Smger Approved Dealer Milk :"' IJvlng Karr commented that he : hadn't bought a car since 1946 and I :: thought, "no wonder the ,auto : business has problems." • However, as It turns out, Irving, a : lo111-tlme auto de~er tn Pomeroy, : purchased his many new cars over ' the years lrom himself (wholesale, I would hope) and this Is the first time stnoe 1946 that he bas purchased a new car lrom someone .else. Irv, of course, had gone tnto WE WILL OPEN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1ST ' WE WILL CARRY MOST CRAFTS Introducing Westover Dairy quality milk in the new Y2 -gal. plastic bottle. Available in Whole Milk, 2% and Whole Chocolate. Westover also · has available, Bvttermilk tn a V2-gallon paper carton.· WE WILL TAKE FINISHED PRODUCTS ON CONSIGMENT CALL FOR INFOR'MA liON 'r etirement. Robert First, district soU and water conservationist, Is asking for public Input Tuesday at a meeting be at 7:30p.m. at thetoRutland Fire Station. Purpose of the session Is to gather Information for a state-wide aban· doned mlnetand Inventory. 'I1tis Inventory will be used to set reclamation priorities over a 26 county area In southeastern Ohio. Anyone with lnformaiton to contribute sbould attend the Tues· day night session. GJioo,oooooooooo•ooo~+UZJ '· \. ,._, .' ot you will Big 'lbn!e which · located at the corner ~ Fourth MW Streets In Middleport for know many years, You probably don't remember p,eearly e<mcept ~the store but Its operation by the late Henry The orlglnal Big Three quarters, Pm~IO!Ied of two buUdlngs, buUt In 1890, now occupied by The ~~t; Print Shop, were termed ,1; tl1e llnest business rooms In entire county. . store which featured carpets, dry goods, ladles, mll8es and ct::~s dress goods, no11o11s and gi was founded and ~· by B. E. Talbott, a native ot and hls brother, J. T. One ~ the Talbotta went to Yon City twice a year to buy for tl1e Middleport store aDd thrived for many, auditions A=:: ALL FALL PURSES IIANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROII 10°/o Off W. I For millions of readers aU over the world, James A Michener is without peer as a historical novelist. And now this superb storyteller turns ro a monumenral epjc based on the heroic and tragic hisrocy of Poland from the thirteenth century ro the present. The opening scene takes place in the fall of 1981 in Bukowo, a small viUage on the Visrula River in southeast Poland The acrlon then shifts to the post - as we witness a sua:ession of couragrous efforrs, sommerimes victorious, often doorntd, to <epel invading armies: Tatars, Germans, Swrde, Turks. But in WW II the brutalities of the Nazi and Soviet occupation leave deep scars that t~r to this day. The final chapter returns ro the scrne of the opening and resumes the tense, wnfronrarion betw<en the f•<t<hn-yeamin& farm ...m...n and their Communist rulen. Against this richly detail«~. historical bocl<ground, Mr. Midlener inrrocluces his three main ficriooal families - all of whom play major roles m the srory. · Brilliantly oombining ·fact and fiction, Mr. Mich<ner Cllprut'es the h<art apd soul_ of this Eastern European land and its people. The Alcove biUIIut brawn & auld striped vttvet - · 446~3045 SINGER 115 W. 2nd OPENING SOON! imAIOV OVER 15 Hide-a-beds in stock!!! OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. liON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. THE FABRIC SHOP ' APPROVED DEALER I .....:.~. *SW •A Trademark of The Singer Company. Irernen1ber The 2506Gron4CeniNIAYe., VMIIH, W. Vo. n ..... . . heldl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WOOD WORLD Ra: '981-....... Total Savings ::.thanks Plus lot$ more wmwooo ruu SIZE bllledo ~ so11 e Singer Rebate Model5525 : The Southern Tornado coaches : and players 5el)d along a hearty to tl1e Meigs County Jaycees : for a subsiantlal contrtbutlon to the : Southern Tornado football ., program. Ice Boxes Book Cases KllcMn CUpbQard Bulcherblock Tabl• REG. '749 ........................... S575 sso SavingsOff Regular Price NOW ONLY - Lazy Suians CLAIRMONT TWIN SIZE cuddter, roll arm, tradhionat, tight-back style. $}()(} _____...... apen Evenings for Your Convenience High Chairs M4tgizlne Holdtrl Peg Hat Ra,ks memory machine rhe larest in hair care READY TO FINISH FURNITURE A Complete Line Of Quality Solid Wood Furniture Touch-Tronic• 2010 SUPER SPECIAL Free-Arm Machine It's time for a new fall look! Pamper you=lves. See our professional stylist for CUtS, perms and IN THE MIDDLEPORT, OH. PARKING Jeffers - Bell==:;::;:;::::==== ·$}50 gtyQ-rng Write-In Candidate OF OHIO, INC. F LJ A.N I T U A E ·~~ifveR~ SHOWcAsE •FREE JOEG~ 0Jph~Hcatoo r~afi~alrs::·::tn;cl:u:dtn;g~t~he:;Arne~~ri::can::~::::::::::~;P;d.;P~o;l.~Ad~v;.~ $599 'Bike-a-thon nearing · SIIARIMll'CH, RHONDA .JEFFERS Announcing the Singer Fall Rebate Sale. Come in for a free game card, and match the symbol with our display. $5,CXJO In cash, $2,500 In cash , or a $1.CXJO rebate may be yours. Plus you're guaranteed up to ·$ 50 In rebates with purchase of select Singer• mac hines. Prices effective Sept. 11 -0ct. 15, t9B3 KEITH WEBER ing room into a 'uest bedroom quick as a wink. hey're beautifully constructed of the finest materials and feature the markets' finest innerspring mattress ... the incomparable Beautyreste Sot•• by SimmonolOO% polyester Wide-wale conlwoy. Tho convo~lbio Easy to Ol*' or close, stlldy ond Beat of the Bend f v;·::4~-3~· Hide-a~bed sofas can turn a liv- contemporaf1 tiibt-back . style with du01ble SINGER REBATES FOR SURE! ss,OOO IF YOU'RE LUCKY. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser·· vtce In Melp County Is brought by ~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~;i~ FRUTH PHARMACY The open church wedding will take place Nov .12 at Trinity Church tn Pomeroy. MtssMltch Is agraduateofMeigs High School and Rlo Grande College, and Is emloyed as a medical laboratory technician at tlle Holzer Cltnlc, Ltd. · Garnes graduated from Meigs High School and Is employed with. Magnum DrUllng, Inc., Middleport. Meigs County the Meigs Clmnty Public Ubrary . ' UDder contract witll the Ohio VaUey Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for .Monday, Sept 26- Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:ID-3:40 p.m.; Dexter (church, 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville (church), 5:20-5:45 p.m.: Rutland (CMc Center), 6: Jl.8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 - Portland (post o!llce), 2: 1(1-2: «l p.m.: Letart 6:~:45p.m. Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:ffiThursday - Watts, 2: 30-2: 45 3:50 p.m.; Racine (bank), 4: 35-6:05 p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2:55-3:10 p.m.; Syracuse (pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m.; AddavWe Elementary, 3: ll>- p.m. 3:45p.m.; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside rest), Wednesday, Sept. 28 - Tuppers 3:!5&4:10 p.m.; Georges Cr. Rd. I, Plains (Artlaugll), 7:25-7:55 p.m.; II, 4: 15-5 p.m.; BulavWe Tr. Ct., Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1~: 40 p.m. r Dexter. 7o4 GRAND CENTRAL AVE. Across From Grand Central IIIII WHERE WILL THEY'SLEEP? POI)Uw 5:~ p.m.; Plantz Subdv.. 6:1!>6:45p.m. Friday - Elliott's (Rl 35),' · 2:1!>-2:45 p.m.; Kerr, 3-3:40 p.m .; BuckRidge,4-5:05p.m.; JayDr.II, II, 5: :J5.5145 p.m.; Bob McCormlck Rd., G-6: lS p.m. 525-7090 367-0671 Guests Coming? BENEDICT - Monday - Ewtngton, 1: 15-1:45 p.m.; Gef&er's, 2-2:00 p.m.; Adney • ~.. 2:45-3: l.'i p.m.; Vinton P.O., 3:00-4: 00 p.m.; BldweU, !Hi p.m.; Han1sburg, 6: l!Hi: oo p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2:~ p.m.; Rece, 3:()5.3:20 p.m.; Africa Rd.," 3:»3:45 p.m.: Kyger I, 3:564:20 p.m.: Kyger II, 4:25-4:40; Roush Lane I, II, 4: 45-5: l5 p.m.; Cheshire I, G-6:00 p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m. ·Wednesday - Bane's, 2:15-2:00 p.m.: Smlth,2:45-3:1.'ip.m.; Mrel"ll; 3: »3: 45 p.m.; MercervWe, 44:30 p.m.; Bun!, 4: 4().5 p.m.; Crown City P.O., 5: 1!Hi p.m.; Eureka, POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mitch, 501 Mulbeny Heights, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Shari, to Joe Oarnes, son ofMr. and Mrs. Blll Garnes, 7001 Star Hall Road, Association of University Women (AA1JWI . ,- We carry: Announcing New Fall Office Hours ot Sept. 26 to Sept 00. ~ .. --== - =Engagements== Mitch - Garnes r;::==~=======:ti In addition, Mrs. Gordon provldedherhusbandwithmatllernatical and statistical data he used tn numerous textbooks. She was also active tn Granvllle communly Round Oak Pedestal T&bles Ron Top Desk Gun Cabinets Tressel Tables Corner Cupboards Buner Churns Harvest Tables Armoire Pressback CMirs Ladderback Chairs Spice and Mtdlctne Cabinets Foot Stools Hall Tree Small Cttesr Towel Holders Stereo Cabinet Dough Bo~tes Fern Stands GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Boaard Menlortal Ubrary will be at the followiDg places the week The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page B-3 763 DowntownHuntiltlton Act'OS$ FI'OIII Civic c.rn. FEATURING: DRS. ·NIBERT & NIBERT Gallia County WALLPAPER SUPER ., lRDMARKET AVE. . c:u':~. or. Pomenrt Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa.nt, W. Va. :&ookmobiie. schedules butter, Choice of beverage served wjtll each meal. $2.00 OFF ~-~c;.-:::. S.plwnber 25, 1~ • mllk. = The reception was held In the Linda Faulk, and Jane Walton. social room of llle church wltll A buffet party was held In the musical entertainment by the evening at the Meigs Multi-Purpose bride's fatller and his barbershop Building tn Pomeroy. Music was quarlet from Miami, Fla. · · . · provided' by Gary Stewart Bwid of . The three-tiered founL1tn cake PotntPieasant. was decorated with white and Both the bride and groom are yellow daisies and peach roses. employed at the Gavin Plant, Hostesses at the reception were Cheshire. They reside at Mulberry Ctnda Harkless, Sharon Werry, Heights, Pomeroy. • ' . fligh schoolers visit Dennision University . 1983 ' Ga/lipolir, Ohio . .ln. I FRI . tH 8 P.l. nJES, WED. THURS. & SAT. TIL 5 P OPfN DAILY 9:30 1U 8:00 aOSED SUNDAYS " conn1e· .... IZU. +• • •• •• • • • o• o• • • •OJ 12J .. .. ,, IT TASTES SO GOOD. . . IT'S SO GOOD FOR YOU! ' The resealable Y2.-gallon plastic bottle keeps the milk fresher longer and keeps outside odors out. ' •' .. VAlUABlE COUPON 1 I I II I I 25c OFF •I ON THE PURCHASE OF '!.-GALLON I II WESTOVER MILK LIMIT I WITH COUPON COIPOII AOGISII. SEPI. ZS Till UT. OCT. I, IIIJ SAJm TUrrLJWU STATU l.ICALTUU 12 DP 1 1 Distributed 8y Wine nester FOtms Dairy ···············- .··. • • �Page t'omeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli~,,QI:Ii9-Point Plea~C~nl, W.Va. 8-4--:-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Septeruber 25, 1983 25, 1983 TENT SALE AND STOREWID&< SALE STARTS SEPTEMBER 28 AND RUNS UNTIL OCTOBER .1 - I LAYAWAY NOW CHRISTMAS- WHY PAY M.ORE LATER?- AT RUTLAND RJRNITURE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE WE HAYE MANY UNADVER SPECIALS IN THE STORE AND IN THE TENT- SOME ITEMS IN THE TENT ARE AT WHOLESALE RUTLAND HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS OR BELOW- TENT LOCATED AT THE COME IN AND SIGN Ul' FOR THE · NAnONAL SOUD GOLD SWEEPSTAKES Conuerne~: . Completely Contemporary ... SUPER SPECIAl! stjllet1 in Q\K. REGULAR SALE PRia 2nd PRIZE '5.000 IN GOLD Sl8BB 60-3rd PRIZES ZENITH TV's ·Receive a FREE Riverside rolltop desk When }'OU purchase aD¥ of the lovely home fumlshings shown lielow Don't -.yl ~Y In r1ghl Complete GRAND PRIZE '10,000 IN GOLD $69.95 20-Sth PRIZES NEW NIMSLO 3 -D . CAMERA 10 Piece ' ' 1,,000 RUNNER-UP PRIZES · ELECTRONIC TELEPHONEs-· ': Bedroom Suite now ~ w.·ve made 1 special arrang~~m~nt wittLtht m1nufactLK., 10 tn11 we could bnng you f1is I~ FREE~ - Choose your fleW h.lrniture from lhe aKCilirig Mleelions below and you'd take home a~ autn.tfltic hand cralted ueasure from RIVerSide ~ the most resP8C1ed · manul-=turer of d11511s lor the home. 1 0-4th PRIZES APPLE 11 E COMPUTERS ' e ' ' NEW O~l("NS JUANITUAE ~ot rG CO ' . . ThiS ·•· LA-Z-BOY ® REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE . · Voo've i.tways wlntld 11 genuint' rOIItop dHtl W> alofe II your per1011al bulinela nMda ... notJt you CWI hiVI onl lbiOIUUIIV FREEl TI'Wlll olltl A c:ollectltllt Alveflictl 0.. can bt y(IUfS. RivlfiiOI crlftsman~ and It obYiousl They'v• h~ eteltld !his ciMIIc from Nlect har~a and llnllhld_IUn.a rlctl _o.k tone. 'They've acldecl. a con¥tnl~ Pt'l'li:flll'ay, 7 r_pomv drlwltt, lnctiJdingone loclltbht lh, .and • loc:Uble tlfnbour k:lp. 50 • 22 • 41" high All lhlt can ~ )"'Uit .•. for FRE£ . . ••v ·- •••••••••• Gome in rigl'it now! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BEDROOM SUITE, DINING ROOM SUITE OR LIVING ROOM SUITE SPECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE RECEIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK. . .. , . IN STOC~ 10 ¢· . . bedroo'_Il wall system m~de of solid oak frames is the complete , . .. . SWIVEL ROCKER SALE - -. storage·with Style .' . : 95 Recllna-Rocker" Chai r REGULAR $1899.95 Recllna-Aock9ft Chair Wall recliner Aecllna-Way~ NOW This stylish, space-saving wardrobe is the perfect •nswer lor aiJ your storage n&eds. A handy add1tion to any home, allractively designed to fit any decor. Casard brings you this sturdy, OAK finished wardrobe with decorarivellardware to you at a price the "Valet ' Wardrobe >~ at your thBJ'~w:~:,';;::~::,~ the fingertips! All . Wood Oak Hall Trees (Oitoman Optional! Affordable r--~= Price! $}499 95 COMPLETE - With Night Stand and FREE Desk. DECORATIVE TRUNK Charming Colonial for Day and Night Comfort REGULAR $100.00 HIDE-A-BEDS ~--r 125 $399 95 Recllna-Rock_. Chair Aecllna-WI)A' Wa&l Recliner AND UP Reclina-Rocker!' Chair Reclina-Wa~ Wall Rec liner With Innerspring Mattress The subtle wctrn:tl-oJFC>Wlli'JI ... ingrained spirit ~!erytar. - · REGULAR '129.00 REGULAR '59.95 RECEIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK OR ALA·Z·BOY RECLINER'400 VALUE ••• Country StyHng at an NOW ONLY $ O Brass Hall Trees ATHENS Recllna-Rockar! Chair ·a wardrobe of much liueabiliry . Classically designed In glorious oak - tastefully orrate with heavy dentll moldings. soft curves · and gleaming hardware thot reflects the beautiful shell motif - that's Touchstone. Craftsmanship and praotlcollty combine in. this handsome bedroom collection. The durability and strength of oak compliment the eleg_a_n ce of traditional stylir)Q. Priced for today - g1v1ng erjoymenr far y~rs to come. AND UP OLD . FASHION RECEIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK OR ASEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS, FULL OR QUEEN SIZE- VALUE OF $600.00. Enduring Qualities - - · in Oak . ~ ~ · · · PLUS-GET FREE MASSAGE' . _ REGULAR $ ONLY UCED CllfM.Cioi!N•Y. 1200.00 - $8 9995 : $139 Distinctive .. . . · Versatile ... Fresh.. . Bold... IN ANTRON NYLON VELVET • LA·Z·DCJY'· BAR 8 PIECES REGULAR '1.695.00 _ _ ._ lookJtor roday's trends arid tomorrow's rieeds: Boasting 'lots of space and . .. . features like handy drop lids, it's perfect for anyone. · NOW AL.L LA-Z-BOY RECU ONLY 3 Enjoy styling an·d lndi-.:iduat comfort this Reel ina-WaY" Sofett~ loveseat. Sits close to the wall and each seat reclines Independently. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 THIS IS- E KICKOFF SALE FOR THE NATIONAL FURNITURE SALE SEPT. 30-0CT. 9 THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER - MAKE RUTLAND • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plecasant, W. Va. SPECIAL SPECIAL CHOICE $4800 sgggs EACH A.U. BUNK BEDS REDUCED STARTING AT by Riverside! S28800 YOUR CHOICE sggg~ACH COMPLETE AND UP EIVE A FREE ROLL TOP DESK ' ·R: '- · .•,' ' : MA YT AG-BROYHILL-LA-Z-BOY RUT DRJR RE MPANY RUTLAND, OHIO .... . --------------------~-------....;:;S.:;EE:.T.:,:H.:,:E:..;:G:,:R:;A:.:.;_B:;O;_Y;.:S~FO.;;.:R.:S~O,:.:,M:,:E.;::G;;R:::EA;.T;..;B:.;;U;.;Y;.;:S;,;.I------~llllllllllioollllioiiool ,. ( • w~• • •• • L-------------------------~ MAYTAG-BROYHILL-LA-Z-BOY .:.• • .•, ____....,_____. . .,. ____74..;,;2..;;;-2~2.;..;11;...t ; •• •• ' . ' ' �SephHnber25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Pomercy- Middleport- Gollipoli1, Ohio-Point Plecosant, W. Va. Students participate in SAFE RIO GRANDE Fourteen students fonn Rio Grande College and Community College wUI be participat ing this year In a state \\1de program known as Student Ambassadors for Free E nterprise (SAFE) , a college spokesman said. The purpose of SAFE Is to foster and promote college and university student groups to develop effective informational program s about the government a nd econom ic system. The students are planning to communicate these programs In area public schools, public meet- .. VINTON Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds of Rural Route 2, VInton, celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter , Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount on Sept. 3. They were marrii!d Sept. 1, 1926 ln Lytten, Ky. They have one son and four daughters. They are E ugene E merson Reynolds of Bidwell; · Mrs. J ames 1Maxine l Hudnell of Sturgis, Mlch.; Mrs. Richard (Avenell ) Mount of Bid· well; Mrs. J ack (Wllma ) Mount of Bidwell; Mrs. Rob (Jeanetta ) Coffman of Springfield, Ohio. They have 19 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. special program Including Linda of Rio Grande; Dawn Swingle of Wellston; jane Hlggtns of Lucasvllle; RebecCa Hoafat at Crown City; Vicki Rhoads of Ewlngton; Sandy Mershon nf Rio Grande; Ted Combs of Cargtn Falls; Richard Ross of Gallipolis; Allen A zar of Little Hocking; Alan Terry of Jackson; Robert .F risby of Wellston; Brad J ohnson of J ack· son; Jim Weisman at Worthington; a nd , John Willi a m s of P ickerington. Patterns TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS CENTER . Lester 1/20FF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REYNOLDS 57th anniversary celebrated lngs, and the business community. Students taking part In this SUPERIOR'S HOT DOGS MON., SEPT. 26th . ,9:00 TO 8:00 Pomeroy, OH. 111 W. 2nd St. PH. 992-6720 Synthetic suede · 100% acrylic, machine waSh and dry, 60 " wide. hg. $5.99 yd. ' 50% 0FF OPENING W. Mill STREET, JTORE HOURS THESE FOUR ITEMS ONLY. Sunday, Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 25, 26 and 27 SW&Qtsult fleece Every PQttern In !he · sforel Reg. price now 112 off. Limit 5 patterns per customer. (FORMERLY KIDDIE SHOP) 50% 0FF 100% poly, Arne!® trtacetate/nylon. Machine wash, 60 ". hg. $5.99 yd . 50% 0FF now $2.99 yd. -$2.99yd. -~·11 • SQ'URDAY 9:00 · 9:00 P.M. SUIDil, 1Z:OO TILL 8 P.ll. Country Cord \ corduroy , FRESH LEAII BREAD GROUND ·s11, BEEF ~01 $:99~ ~ifREE _.._____...__ Cottonlpoly blends ore · machine wash, 45" ' wide. hg. $U9 yd. I 50%0FF I n-$2.49yd. Smi~h~ 40th annivers~ry . . celebt"at~. .. . . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul S mith J r. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary June 5. They were m arried at P lkevme, ~:89~ ·PHOIIE 992-5358 Ky. In 194.1 They have five maiTied childnen and 13 grandchlldnen, and a daughter at home, four years old. · MU degrees announced HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - Two College of Business. Eight degrees hundred and two undergraduate · were earned In. the College of and gradu.a te degFees were· earned Science a nd one student completed . by . Marshall . University students .· the .Scbool of Nursfng:s fpur.-year · during the second summer. term program. which ended Aug. 19, according to August degree candidates ln the the MU Registrar's Office. Regents Bachelor of Arts degree The degrees wUI be conferred at program numbered 12, while eight Marshall's annual commencement students earned associate degrees program scheduled for 11 a. m. from the Community College. Saturday, May 12. Two students from Gallipolis The Graduate School reported 108 earned degrees. students completing master's deGraduate School gree requirements durtng the term, Master of Arts Degree while the College of Education Donna Lynn Holderby , special awa rd ed 27 undergra d uate education, Gallipolis. degrees. Graduate School The College of Liberal Arts had 20 Master of Business students finish their work and 17 Administration Degree B.B.A. degrees were earned In the Amanda C. Goble, Gallipolis. -Opel) bousesAT.,ocT. 1-8:30 TO 4:30 SUN., OCT. 2-1:30 TO 4:30 ' CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT 80,1 W MAIN Sf. l'lJMU:tJY llH . . PH. 992-2298 *DOOR PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY MAKE IT & TAKE IT TABLES FOR MINIMAL CHARGE TO LEARN NEW FALL PROJECTS FOR GROUPS CALL OR SIGN UP FOR TOLE CLASSES "Miller Comfort Week:' Comfortable classic leather styles. SAVES5° ! One week only. 0 STROLLE R Come in now a nd save $5 on Stroll. Stroller a nd Ruffabo ut - your Fall favorites. All leather wa.lking shoes specia lly designed for Miller to fit your feet and provide comfort able support fo r yo ur active, ca s ual mo ments. A variety of styles a nd colors a vailable in a broad ran.!Je of sizes to assui'l! a perfect fit. Come in now, · during MILLER COMFORT WEEK, and Save · Sole ends Soturda\1, 0Cfol:5er 1st. Linings& interfacings Luxurious woo l/s il~lpoly suifings. Machine wash, dry; 54" . hg. $9.99 yd. , Our reg. price group of Pelion• & Sfacy infertac· ings, 45" acefofe linings. $6.99vARD ' w1111 •• as•n• · 2So/o OFF Better dress & blouse fabrics 4 PICI Gabadreme·· &Cadence' Sofins, Palace crepes, more. 100% poly or 100% acetate, machine wash , 45". hg. from ~. 99 yd. Classic tovorlfes of 100% poly. Machine wash, · dry; 60" wide. Reg. ~.99 ond $5.99 yd. 25o/o OFF now from $3.74 and ~.49 yd •. Knit solids • prints MORTOI FIMILYMEALS IEIT LOIF-SILISIURY STEll SLICED TURlEY-IUSIROOI :$175~~ No-frills Trigger®. Soil Along , Kettlecloth~. Machine washable poly/cotton. 45" wide. Reg. $3.49 fo $3.99 yd. 25o/o OFF · · CEREAL Sportables Interlock, crepe stlfch. Ponfe de Rome. Washable 100% poly, 60 " wide. Reg. $2.99 fo $4.49 yd. t PRICES BOOD IOIDAY SEPTEMBER 28 THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 NST HOIEI-CIII 25°/oOFF n- $3.74 yd. now $2.6t to $2.99 yd. Plaid shirtings Calicos Snappy sport coordl· notes. Poly/cotton, machine wash, 45 " wide. hg. $3.49 yd. $2.99vARD Wlnmate• & Wldewale New! Crompton · Feathercord"' Crompton®pin and wide wale. Machine washable poly/cotton . 45 " wide. hg. $5.99yd. Flnewale corduroy is 100% combed cotton. Machine wash, 45" Wide. hg. $7.99 yd. $3.99vARD $5.99vARD Pinstripes, heathers, more! Rich Crowncama'"' velour Poly and poly/rayon suitmokers. Machine wash, dry; 60" wide. hg. $6.99 yd. $4.99vARD Fabri-kamma robe makers Snuggle up in worm pajames, robes of acetate/ nylon. Machine wash, 54 ". Reg. $3.99 yd. bobbins. Stock up now! Helpers. Nonce• pencil, Wonder Marker, Sobo glue, Gluestlck'". Time savers. Wolst·Shoper•, SeomSover'" and Velcro•. thread • felt squares. Polyester thread, 9" • 12" felt squares. Popular pongees o re 100%' poly; machine wash. dry; 60 " wide. Reg. $5.99 yd. $3.99vARD Posh pongee Special order decorator fabrics $1.68vARD Nec811ltles. Pins. needles. Blouse& dress prints $2.48vARD $4.88vARD 59 ••m. Oft" .:OU~I fOIIIIJI"'Iwt tlrry . dressmaker hams, press cloths, sleeve rolls and boards. No-roll elastic. Reg. price 314 • white elastic will not roll! lRIDUR IIIIUR CHILl BEEF STEW. Will lUIS • 20o/oOFF 2.00fo OFF~~~. 4 Y:~s$1 BIIEllflST DRill 40'/z az FH I ISlES · CHEER :$189 Ll- Mrin NASAL SPRAY ~99~ DIUXORAt - " ·~,7.:;".;:; ·...- ----- s~lssors. '\- $22~ . ... -... IQUI 4~~ ~, FRESH Sl ,. TOOTHPASTE 4.a$109 oz 5 FOR $1 illi NBRICJ 1.1c== IIIIlS o.nect aftd operataCJ by Fabt~nlert ot ...,_..k:o, Inc. Silver Bridge Plaza MARGUERITE.SHOES PIZZI ROLLS IFRIII IISAL SPRAY 0 -« Win®. Our entire stock Wlss"' and Wlssper-llte•• $285 JEIO'S TEMPERATURE I $139 TIIG 99 PilE SOL • Gallipolis, Ohio o1 Mlerlco. Inc ., ' II STilT ILL •I oz COFFEE z•$tS9 IIWI LIQUID 24 POPS-RITE POPCORN 20%0FF~~. ' $14! LOG CIBII SYRUP Plus many unadvertised specials. ' MILK MISTER BLEil I From our reg . priced · · swatchbook of famou smaker fabrics for droperles, upholstery, more. Tailor aids. Shoulder pods, 20"/o OFF ;,':~. 20"/o OFF;,':~. 20oYo OF~ rprice eg. 2% manutldurtd prodllcts worth up to end Including SOC on. CGUpoRI worttl 110ft thin 50' 1ft rtGtllfttd Iliaci YIIUI only. Umll 1111 coupon IN 11cll product purchtlld. limit Nit valid 111 trN CIUPifll , 1M' rltallltore caupona. lhl ·•mount ntundtd'Cannll'ltlcttd Uti pr1ct at lhl You muat purthllt prtduct In alliiiPtelfltd on 1111 nupon. Thla otftr applies only li manulKtllrlf product,1 ''ctnh lOWELL HIUSE Heavenly sott, dreamy colors. Washable Arner· triacetatelnylon, 54". hg. $6.99 yd. candlewick yarn, embroidery hoops, floss . This ••II yot~r mtnfat;turtd producta " ctntl otl " couporu '" worth double It Jonu Boya. Umntd to on1 coftll caupon . No elgarm1 eoupona Mil bl dlublld. 99! For b louses, linings, you nome it! Versatile 100% polyesters ore machine wash. dry; 45 " wide. hg. $2.69 yd. Craftmakers. Aida cloth, JOlES BOYS OR ROYIL CREST CHOCOLATE DRill Pure cotton country prlnfs for dress, decor, crofts. • Machine wash and dry, 45" wide. hg. $3.99 Yd· $2.49vARD ~~$ THIS WEEK DOUBLE COUPOIIS IIDYlL CREST 25o/o OFF now $2.24 to $3.36 yd. ~~#'v.J!\r!Pv!P " The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" POMEROY OHIO BITIRIOI Silk blend woolens ' \ • 15' OFF �Page----B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. Calendar • TUESDAY SUNDAY LEerA- Services at Walnut Ridge Church will be at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Ernest Baker speaking. · - - POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. · TUPPERS PLAINS - A POMEROY - The American chicken barbecue will be held a t Legion Auxiliary (junior and the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department, Tuppers sen ior groups) of Drew Webster Pbst 39 will meet Tuesday, Sept. Plains, Sunday beginning at D a.m. The price of the dinner is 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion $3.50 and includes \-1 a chicken, hall . Dorothy Jenkins, music baked beans, cole slaw, bread · chairman, wlll be in charge of the program. and beverage. RACINE - Special meeting of VFW Post 5634 at Racine American Legion Hall Sunday a~2 p.m . MONDAY POMEROY A special meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons will be held Monday, 7 p.m. Work will be in the mark master and past master degrees. LAURAL CLIFF - Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold a kick' off rally Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Freewill Methodist Church. Each church will feature singers. The public Is invited to attend. SephHnber25, 1983 orts ~entin.el Secti Late Iowa bomb sinks OSU, 20-14 Ostomy group plans organizational meeting GALLIPOLIS- When the organ izational meeting for the Southeastern Ohio Area Ostomy Group takes place on Tuesday, Sept. 'l:l, Juanita Jenkins, R.N., E.T., from Charleston, W.Va., wlll be the 'featured speaker. Ms. Jenkins is an Enterostomal Therapist for the Memorial Division of Charleston Area Medical Center anq has h'eld that position lor the past 12 years. According to Barbara McKinley . . R.N., who Is chairing the 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday In the French 500 RQOm of Holzer Medical Center, ostomates and their families from Ga!lla, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties In Oh!o, and Mason County in West Virginia, are cordially Invited to attend. Mrs. McKinley points out that POMEROY - The Bel)(! 0' the River Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday evening at the borne of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Ms. Jenkins has had much i!xpestaff and medical delegate to the rlence In the organization of area Ohio Division Ql tbe American ostomy groups. A graduate of St. Cancer Society will Introduce Ms. Mary's Hospital SchOol of Nursing Jenkins. In Huntington, W.Va., she received In addition to the program by Ms. her E.T. certlflcatlon from Cleve- Jenkins, time will be available to land Clinic In Cleveland. --discuss the organization of the area At Charleston Area Medical group, with answers available to · Center (CAMC) she provides pa- questions tllat concern ostomates ' !lent educa lion and lnservlce educa- and others who attend. A steering committee will be appointed to tlon for ostomy care at her hospital. She has presented numerous work· coordinate the establishment of the shops on ostomy care at area Southeastern Ohio Area Ostomy hospitals, has assisted tn the Group. formation of support groups, and coordlnates the visitors program for ostomates for her area chapter of the West Virginia Cancer Society. Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, a member of the hosltal's surgery 'limes .. InVolved in the planning of this upcoming organizational meeting are Phyllis Brown. R.N., and Parn Wlthrow-Dovyak. R .N. , both nurses at Holzer, and Alll18belle Houdashelt from the hospital's Radiology Department, wbo her- . self Is an ostomate. By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sports Wriler IOWA CITY, Iowa I API- Chuck Long threw two touchdown passes, includlng a 73-yard bomb to Dave Moritz late IIi the game, and Tom Nichol kicked a pair of field goals to give No. 7 Iowa a 20-14 victory over third-ranked Ohio State In Big Ten Conference coilegr · football Saturday. A record Kinnick Sladium crowd of 66,175 and a regional televisiOn audience saw Iowa break a 16-game losing streak to Ohio State and send its record to 3-0. Ohio State, which had not lost to Iowa Anyone desiring more Information about Tuesday's meetingor the area organization may call Mrs. McKinley at 446-5146 or Mrs. Brown at 446-5025. r-------------;------------ Bidwell 554 554 Choshirt Spaghetti Dinner Wildflower walk Bike-a-thon set . " '... \.01 \1• I lllJYS . --:- ,... .. , . .· ,. . ' .. . Wednesday Games, 1-2 p.m. ; Bowling at -Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. 1: 30 p.m. Thursday - Candlew!cking Class, 10 a .m .-noon; Meigs County Food Co-op · pickup of delivery, 3: 30-4: 30 p.m. Some upcoming activities for October are: The Meigs County Health Department wm give flu Immunizations Tuesday, Oct. 4, from 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m. There wU! be a public dlnner Friday, Oct. 7, with serving from 4-7 p.m., with a round and square dance following from 7-10 p. m . TheSen!orCentervanswUl be going to the Bob Evans Farm Festival on Friday, Oct. 14, cost for the trlp Is $5; please call the center at 992-2161 If you are Interested in riding the van to Rio Grande. A rummage sale Is planned the week of Oct. 4 through 7, any donations of good used Items such as jewelry, curtains, bedspreads. what-nots, dlshes, good clothing, will be accepted . Items can be brought to the center at any time next week. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Hamburger on bun, creamed peas, cole s alw, tapioca with whipped topping. Tuesday - Creamed chipped beef on biscuit, carrots, seven layer salad, lime gelatin with pineapple and cream cheese. Wednesday _ Chef's Salad, creamed corn, roll , apple cobbler. Thursday - Beef kabobs on rice, zucchini tossed salad, green beans, biscuits, fruit salad. Friday - Ham salad sandwich, lima beans, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, cherry cheese cake. Please call your reservation for lunch in no later than 9 a .m. the day you plan to eat, phqne number 992-2161. . ~~= Let me explain. \ ' 1981 OLDS 98 4 DR.-Arctic wMe with carmine leather interior and matching full vinyl roof. Fully equipped wtth every option you would expect Luxury $rts here. Ph . 416-8235 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA game." .. "Our players showed they were able to come back and play well ; fter a satisfying win last wee~.'' he N~rthw<$em 10, lniiJana 8 . BLOOMINGTON, !rid. '( AP) -'- · . .. $Hid. · . - .· · _ Sandy Schwab passed 28 yards to . The Paladins upset Georgia Tech Tony Coates for a third-quarter 17-14 In Atlanta last week. "Earner In the year, against touchdowri and freshman John Duvlc kicked a 47-yard field goal in Carson-Newman, we showed we the final period Saturday, Ufting could come back from adlsappolntNorthwestern a 10-8 Big Ten ing loss," Sheridan said. The Conference football victory over Paladins beat Carson-Newman 52-7 Indlana. after losing to South Carolina State SLII'riNG AWAY _ llo!llon College receiver Travb Curtis. The Mountaineers remained unbeaten In the season opener. Gerald Phelen, Jell, reacts as a pass from with a 'J:I-17 victory at Alwrml Sladlum In Newton, Marshall Coach Sonny Randle N.llllnols 38, Kent Sl. 7 quarteri>ack. Doug 'Flutle sUps through his hands. Mass. (AP Laserphoto.) said, '".Ft;rman·l)as .ll heckuva fine . KENT, Ohio (AP) -QuarterWest _VIrgbila ' Uniyetslty _delendllf Is conv:rh.ack .. fOQtba~ ~-We thl;>qght we bad a ·back·T!m Tyrrell ran 23 yards and · .--~...;;...._ _ _....;,_...,....;._ _ _..,.._ _...,...,.._ _ _ _ _..,.._ __...,__ _ _ _.,~ pretty good football team, but our connected on a 53-yard pass play to .· . · ·· ' · ·~ peopledon'tqultebel!evelt. If you tight end Carl Aikens for touch· "t' • dOn't believe In yourse!l, then you dOwns Saturday in a 21-polnt can't play the ~!:" third-quarter explosion that led LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Top-ranked Nebraska, 19'TJ. Nebraska, t-41, also extended thenatlon'scun-enl IDlnols ~. Michigan Sl. 10 Northern llllnols to a 38-7 Midaided by two Mike Roder touchdoWII8, overcame a longest winning streak to 14. EAST LANSING, Mich. (<'U'l _ American Conference college foot· UCLA dropp<:d to 0-~1. 11)-polnt deficit and six flrst.half hunbles to defeat Quarterback Jack Trudeau eng!balli'Ollt of Kent State. UClA, Undergoing Its worst start slnoo 1974, was stubbom UCLA 4Z-10 In a IIOIHlOIIferenoo college neered a pair of second-quarter It was the 16th straight defeat for . football Satunlay. shut down by a stingy Husker defense, which held the touchdOwns as Illinois defeated the Flashes, keeping them tied for 'The victory was Coach Tom Osbome's 100th In his Bruins to 97 yard rushing and 195 passing. the longest losing streak in NCAA The Huskers roUed up 600 yards total offense and ll·year career. Ills first also carne against UClA In Michigan State 20-10 In the Big Ten DivisiOn I·A football with Rice, Conference college football opener 4'Tl rushing yards. for both schools Saturday. which played a night game. } ' 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 OR.-Burgandy wtth burgandy custom cloth interior and landau top. V-6, air, cruise, Rallye wheels, AM·FM·Stereo. America's Best Seller! I • l' Nebraska' fm· I·shes strong, 112 By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers, troubled by a misfiring off~nse that was supposed to bold the fort for Its young defense, take a 1-2 record and some big question marks tnio t<Xiay's National Football League meeting with tbe Clev~land Browns, a team relishing revenge. ~ Browns, 2-1 and tied for the lead in the AFC Central Division, were mauled by San Diego the past two years, 44-14 and 30-13. 'The Chargers, bearing little resemblance to the Super Bowl team they well' expected to be, need a victory badly tq climb back into the American Football Confermce western Division race. "We've got QUr backs to the wail now and we always seem to play best tn that situation," salt:l tight end 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM - Black, Special Edition, Hop, ti~ wheel, AM-FM-8 Track.Only 12,288 low miles. Sharp - Sharp Sharp! 1981 OLDS CUTlASS L. S. -This dark brown sedan is very, very sharp. EauiODed with air cond.. AM·FM·Cassette. Super Stock Wheels and only 30,802 miles. 84 Ciera Trade! WE contests added. Cincinnati's stan is Its worst since 1979, when the Bengals dropped their first six en route to a 4-12 season, the one which signaled the end of the brief reign of Coach Homer Rice and ushered in the Forrest Greg era. ·· we're concerned," Gregg said . "We're not This year, neither team is going anywhere. At least, panicking.... I think we're just suffering from a little neither has gone anywhere so far. Each Is winless in lack of confidence. " three games and each has an offense that has barely Each team has lost pivotal players. For Tampa gotten out of first gear. Barring a tie today in Tampa Bay, one was Doug Williams, the Bucs' starting Stadium, one of the teams wlll break Into tbe victory ' quarierback the past live seasons. He opted lor a column. United States Football League contract with the "We are not out of It at 0-3," Said Tampa Bay Coach Oklahoma Ou !laws. To guard against his departure. John McKay. "We were able to qualify for the the Burs acquirt-'d Jack Thompson, formerly the playoffs last year In a shorter season with the same backup quarterback to Ken Anderson in Cincinnati. start. . Neither Thompson nor Jerry Go!steyn, Tampa Bay's "ThiS Is not, of course, to say we are satisfied," he other sometime starier, has been consistent. 1982 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME -This sedan is extra clean inside ATLANTA (AP) - Rafael Ramirez singled in the tlebreaking run with one out In the ninth inning to give the Atlanta Bravesa3-2viciory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday. The victory cut the Dodgers' National League West lead to 4 ~ games over the Braves and left their magic number at five. The Dodgers bave eight games remaining, Atlanta nine. and out, V-8, air conditioned, deluxe interior and much more. Save on this one! ARE READY, ABLE AND WILLING TO DEAL! 1978 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. - sharp intermediate is extra nice. Lady driven only 30,479 low miles and equipped wtth cruise, air cond., AM·FM·Stereo, sire wheel covers. cloth interior, and Premium Radial tires. New Delta Royale Trade! •••····••·····••• • • We Are Now Showing 1984 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles . Many .More Arriving Daily! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SEE THE . . : i• i usi:i·········;;;~;·~~~~·=············ • MORRIS SHEETS, TERRY HAMILTON, MIKE SICKELS OR ROGER DILLARD. Your Full Service Beauty Salon Eva's Beauty Salon seNto~~mzeN & Boutique Chevrolet-Oldsmobile lric. Ph. 446-1209 Gallipolis Ph. 446·1209 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 • 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 gained his 20th victory with a five-hitler and Dave Winfield drove In four runs, Including a two-run home run that capped New York's six-run fourth Inning, as the Yankees routed the · Cleveland Indians 9-0 Saturday. Red Sox ~. Tigers 3 DETROIT (AP) - Tony Armas drove in four runs with a pair of borne runs, Including an Inside-thepark sbot, to back the five-hit pitching of John Tudor and Bob Stanley and lead the Boston Red Sox to a 5-.'l victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday afternoon. WE ' Innings and doubled In the only run to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates toal-0 victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday to keep the Pirates in the race for the National League East pennant. Vankees9, Indian.• I NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Guidry Meta 7, Cubs 6 CHICAGO lAP) - Brian Giles drove In four runs with four hits, Including a home run, to lead Tom, Seaver and the New York Mets to a 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday. AREN'T BRAGGING BUT WE THINK WE HAVE THE BEST DEALS AROUND! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• In our Boutique: Notions. jewelty, Red· ken products, leading brand clothing and factoty discount prices. DISCOUNT o Bengals at Tampa Bay Just two seasons ago, the Clncinnal! Bengals and Tampa Bay Buccaneers were the champions of the National Football League's two Central diviSionsand the Bengals went as far as the super Bowl that year. Kellen Winslow. "Every team goes through a cycle In the course of a season. Maybe we're just getting our mldseason slump out of the way early," said Winslow. confident that a J.3.3 or 14-2 reeord Is stU! possible. Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano, aware that the Jets and Seahawks kept the ball away from San Diego by . running through the Chargers' green defense. sald a strong rushing attack Is an Important part of Cleveland game plan. It Is the fourth game in a row that the Browns are facing a team that participated in the playoffs last year. "It's a contending team, so It should bring out the very best tn us," he sa!d. The Browns, well reSted from having 10 days off after beating Cincinnati 17-7 on Sept. 15, run a near-carbon copy of San Diego's varied offense. Rock Isla nd . Ulino1s "TANNING BOOTHS' ~ Braves topple Dodgers, 3-2 Fra / !'rnal L1}~ III .Ht rann• Horne Ot! 1ce TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9 A.M. 11L 8 P.M. MON.-WED.·FRI.: 9 A.M. 11L 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:30 TIL 3 P.M. .. Marshall. M. DAVIS SI'l Second Ave. Gal lipolis, Oh. Home 388-9691 lead with 8: 121eft In the firSt quarter. Ohio State camP right back to go ahead 7-3 on Keith Byars' 1-yard tourchdOwn run with 1: 43!elt In the quan er. Byars. who set up hiS TD with a 46-yard run to the Iowa ~. hurt his knee late in the first hal( and did not return to the game. He had gained 98 yards In nine carries to that point. Long outdueled Tomczak in a battle between two of the COijntry's top passers. Long, ranked third nationally In passing efficiency, completed 16 of 26 for 270 yards. Tomczak, the nationa l leader. hit13of34 for 121 yards. The defeat was especially costly for the Spartans, wbo lost quarterback Dave Yarell'lll with a separated shoulder In the first quarter and backup Rick Kolb with a broken hand late In the second period. Clark Brown, a sophomore who normally balds for kicks, guided Michigan State in the second hall. GARlA~D ANNOUNCING NEW EVENING HOURS 227 Second Ave. The conference win puts Furman's season record at 3-1 and Marshall's at 1-3. Furman Coach Dick Sheridan said the game was "in "our opinion, the most Important we've played because it was our first conference Browns, Bengals on road for r;===========;~ A Modern Woodmen tax-sheltered IRA can help you build your retirement program. GREENVll..LE, S.C. (AP) Quarterback David Charp!a, just recovered from an injured thumb, tossed two touchdown passes and passed for a total of 109 yards Saturday to spark Funnan to a 31·7 Southern Conference victory over Cbarpla, who missed two games becauseoftheinjury,alsorushedfor 61 yards. Also .setting tile· pace fo~ the Patadir!s was tailback Stanford Jennings, wbo ran for 109 yards and one touchdown and set a school rushing record. Jennings scored on 4-yard run in thefourthper!odandcarriedthe.ball 24 times on his way to setting a school record of 3,116 yards career rushing. Theprevlousrecordof3,038 was set by Larry Robinson In 1976. SophomOre · p4tcekicker K!l"~n . Esval . opened the ·scoring - for ,. Funnan on a 41_yard1leldgoal in th!' first period. The Paladins upped theirleadto1().{)laterlnthequarter on a 14-yard Charpla pass to flanker Chas Fox. - Then 1n the third period, Charpla tossed a 'l:l-yard touchdoWn pass to · ·. flanker Billy Risher. Tailback Robert Surratt scored Ma hall' n1 t hd f th rs s o Y ouc own o e . game on a 3-yard run In the fourth quarter. Meigs Seniors' schedule ·· POMEROY THe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invltes all elderly of the county to participate in activities. The center is open Monday through Friday from 8 a .m. to 4: 30 p.m. The following scheduled actiVIties wUI take place the week of Sept. 26 through 30. Monday - Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club Blood Pressure Cllnlc, 10 a.m. to1 p.m .; Clioruswlll go to Pomeroy Health Care Center, 2 p.m. pass to fullback Vaughn Broadnax with 2: 21left. Ohio State got the ball one more time, but Iowa's ~von Mitchell intercepted a Tomczak pass with 22 seconds remaining to seal the victory. Down 7-.'l at halftime, Iowa took the lead on its first possession of the third quarter when .Long fired a 16-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mike Hufford to cap a 50-yard drive with 12:09 left In the period. Later in the quarter, Iowa's Mike Stoops Intercepted a pass to set up a 47-yard field goal by Nichol. . Nichol booted a 25-\•ard Furman rips Marshall Happenings · research at the hospital. Sponsor sheets are available at area businesses, the Gall! a POMEROY - The Trinity County Sher!lfs · _,Department · Church:of Pomeroy will sponsor .: and ·the ··o.o. Mcintyre Park a spaghetti supper Friday, Sept. · District office. For information, 30, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. ~all the Park District office at The menu includes spaghetti 44&4612 extension 56, or the with meat sauce, tossed salad, Sher!lf's Department at 44&4612 dessert, and beverage. Meals extension 65. will be $3.50 lor adults and $2.25 for children under 12. Carry out orders will be available. GALLIPOLIS - The ·0.0. Mcintyre Park District in coordina lion with Debbie Baker, GALLIPOLIS -' St,. . J~de ' par~ naturalist, will offer a fall Children' s ·Research Hospital Is'· wildflower walk on Sunday, Oct. scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 1, 2, 1 to 3 p.m. at Raccoon Creek 10 a.m . Participants should County Park. meet outside the Gallipolis Golf Pre- registration is necessary Course Clubhouse by 9: 35 a.m. is encouraged for the wildflower All proceeds from the ride will walk and can be made by calling go to continuing care and the Park District office at 44&4612 extension 56. since 1962, fell to 2·1. The game Ia eked the offensive fireworks that had been expected from tbe two teams. both among the nation's most productive, untU Long connected with Moritz for the clinching touchdown· with 4: 25 remaining. With Iowa facing a th!rd-down-and·S!x situation at its own 27, Moritz sped by Ohio StatedefenderShaun Gayle, hauled In a perfect pass from Long at the Buckeye 37 and zigzagged his way to tbe end zone. Quarterback Mike Tomczak tben ctrove Ohio State 66 yards, capping the march wit)! a 4-yard touchdown . SCOIUNG bRIVE - Eulem Mlddpn's Marvell ROM (ll)lllpe over a ~~tad< of Ohio Unlv..r..ty pla.Jen as he , _ . lhe IIO"llne Ia --s qualier lldloa at PhiDies 9, Cardinals 6 ST. LOUIS (AP) Mike Schmidt's 39th homerol the year, a two-run blast, capped a live-run ninth Jnnlng as the Philadelphia PhUlles topped the St. Louis Cardinals 9-6 Saturday afternoon to extend their winning streak to nine games - their longest streak since A&helul Sa&urday afternoon. On lhe next play, EMU liCOI'ed 118 ' :Niouchdown, but theBobcal81lnlshed ob tAJp. Sl·lt. (AP leu pholo.) Bobcats wallop EMU, 31-14 ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - Glenn Hunter gained 162 yards, 93 ol them 00 a record-breaking touchdown nm. as Ohio Ulllverslty defeated Eastern Mlcblgan 31-14 Sl\turday tn a Mid-.American Conterencemllege ............... _ -.. lUUUIDile-·-· · •· - -· · Huntel"s nm aave the Bobcats a lead they reUnqulsbed and sbaltel'ld a 36-,em'-ddll.'llool mark tar • • a 1 IDuCbdawn nm lrom wn biD lilliE!· 'lbe puwtoua reconl or 112 yatdl wu let In 1917 b)' Clu1s Stjllan tr 'l1le Hurons struck 11rst on Ricky Calhoun's 2-yard nm. but Ohio I1IISWI!I'ed with a 1-yard sneak ' by qual1eiback Donny Harrl8on In the !leCOIId period. Hunter's loll& nm gave the Bobcats a 14-7tntennllllon edge• 'l1le Bobcats'. Kevin Boler scored !rom2yardloutl0paclthelead In the !leCOIId half, but Eutem Mlcblpn came bldl 011 MarYell RIIM' 1'1111111 the thlnl quartAJr. fl."",.. A 24-yard paiS play In which ) Harr!sa1 connected with Mike SlraiUSa In the fourth quarter put the Bobcats ahead b)' two touchdowns. and Ron Harter's 38-yard Deld goal provided Ohio's final points. Harrison completed nine ol 18 puaes lor !15 yards, while the H11r0111' Steve Coulter was 12 of 25 19m. Reds S. Padres 2 CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bench's pinch-hit single scored Paul Householder In the bottom of the ninth Jnnlng Saturday to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. lor 117 yards. Ohlo,now2-2overall, moved to 1·1 l'lrate8 I, Expo8 0 In !be MAC; Eastern Mk:hlpn teU to 1·2 and ().1 reepectlvely. MON'IREAL (AP) - John Candelariaallowedonlylhreehltslnflve ,J INSIDE THE PARK HOMER - Iloltoa Red Sox oudlelder Tony Armaa ddeta bome uleb' after hlldng an lnlld&the-]NII'k home run In lhe IJI&th lnDIDI u Detroit 8atunla.v altemooa. llo8IDn won, 11-3. (AP 1 mrpllot4l). •• ·' �~ge-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Calendar TUESDAY SUNDAY LECfA- Services at Walnut Ridge Church will be a t 7:30 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Ernest Baker speaking. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, "Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Senior Citl.zens Center. TUPPERS PLAINS - A chicken barbecue will be held at POMEROY -The American the Orange Township Volunteer Legion Auxiliary (ju nior and Fire Department, Tuppers senior groups) of Drew Webster Plains, Sunday beginning at 11 Post 39 will m eet Tuesday, Sept. a.m. The price of the dinner is 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion $3.50 and includes ~ a chicken, hail . Dorothy J enkins, music baked beans, cole s Ia w, bread · chairman, will be in charge of and beverage. the program, RACINE - Special meeting of VFW Post 5634 at Racine Amer ican Legion Hall Sunday a ~2 p.m. MONDAY LAURAL CLIFF - Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold a kick- off rally Tuesday, Sept. '!J, at 7:30 p.m. at the Laurel Clltf Freewill Methodist Church. Each church will fea· ture singer s. The public Is invited to attend. POMEROY A specia l meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter SO. Royal Arch Masons will be held Monday, 7 p.m. Work POMEROY - The Bend 0' will be in the mark master and . tlle River Garden Club will meet past master degrees. at 7:30 Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. Happenings September 25, 1983 GALLIPOLIS - When the organizational meeting for the Southeastern Ohio Area Ostomy Group takes place on Tuesday, Sept. 'r7, Juanita Jenkins, R.N., E .T., from Charleston, W.Va .. will be the reatured speaker. Ms. Jenkins Is an Enterostomal Therapist for the Memorial Division of Charleston Area Medi· cal Center an<j has h'eld that position for the past 12 years. According to Barbara McKlniey, R.N., who Is chairing the 7 p.m. meeting Tuesday In the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center, ostomates and their families from Gallla, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Counties in Ohio, and Mason County in West Virginia , are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. McKinley points out that Ms. Jenkins has had much expe- rience In the organJzation of area ostomy groups. A graduate of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing in Huntington, W.Va., she fi!CI!Ived her E.T. cert1flcation from Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland. At Charleston Area Medical Center (CAMC) she provides pa· tlent education and inservlceeducatlon for ostomy care at her hospital. She has presented ~urnerous work· shops on ostomy care at area hospitals, has assisted In the formation of support groups, and coordlnates the visitors program for ostomates for her area chapter of the West VIrginia Cancer Society. Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley, a member of the hosltal's surgery research at the hospital. Sponsor sheets are available POMEROY ~- The Trinity at area businesses, the Gallia ChlU'Ch of Pomeroy will sponoor · · CoilDty Sheriffs Department ~ and the 0.0. Mclntyl"e Park a spaghetti supper Friday, Sept . District office. For information, 30, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. call the Park District office at The menu Includes spaghetti 4464612 extension 56, or the Sheriff's Department at 4464612 with meat sauce, tossed !illlad, dessert, and beverage. Meals extension 65. will be $3.50 for adults and $2.25 for children under 12. Carry out orders will be available. GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mt!ntyre Park District in coordination with Debbie Baker, GAU..IPOLIS - · St. Jude park naturalist, will offer a -taU : Children's Research I;Iospitall~ . . wildflower walk on Sunday, Qct: 2, 1 to 3 p.m. at Raceoon Creek scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 1, 10 a .m . P articipants should County Park. meet outside the Galllpolls Golf Pre-registration Is necessary Course Clubhouse by 9: 35 a.m. is encouraged for the wildflower All pi'IJ!'€eds from the ride will walk and can be made by calling llQ to continuing care and the Park District office at 4464612 extension 56. r--------------=------------ eeoee~eee V FOR GUYS AND GALS Wa44® ti -+-+-'5"'-~..:;Ch:.:.;;es;;;.;hire ::Bi:.:dw::::,ell.:::55;:..4 ; La{ayette :VIall Gallipolis. 0 . El Gallipolis 38 -997 . "l"'\.01 G ti GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Quarterback David Charpla, just recovered from an Injured thumb, tossed two touchdown passes and passed for a total of 109 yards Saturday tD spark Furman to a 31-7 Southern Conference victory over The conference win puts Fur· man 's season record at 3-1 and Marshall 's atl-3. Furman Coach Dick Sheridan said the game was " in 'our opinion, the rriost Important we've played because It was our first conference (I Marshall. game." Charpia, who missed two games becauseofthelnjury, also rushed for 61 yards. . · · AJsO setting the tor Paladins was tailback Stanford Jennings, who ran forl08yardsand one touchdown and set a !..:hool rushing record. Jennings scored on 4-yard run In thefourthperlodandcarrledthe,ball 24 times on his way to setting a school record of 3,116 yards career rushing. Thepreviousrecordof3,038 was set by Larry Robinson in 1976. Sophomore placekicker .Keven Esval opened . the scoring for ... Furmiutooa4i-yiirdfleldguallnthe first period. The Paladins upped their lead to 10-0 later in the quarter on a 14-yard Charpla pass tD flanker piice . . IIIJ\'S ~~ \1• •-.. • . .. .·. . . . ~<· . . ' ' . Bowling at Pom eroy Bowling Lanes, 1:30 p.m. Thursday - Candl ewlc king Class, 10 a.m.-noon; Meigs County Food Co-op pickup of delivery, 3:304:30 p.m. Some upcoming activities for October are: The Meigs County Health Department wlll give flu Immunizations Tuesday, Oct. 4, from 9 a .m .-noon and 1-4 p.m. There will be a public dinner Friday, Oct. 7, with serving from 4·7 p.m .. with a round and square dance folloWing from 7-10 p.m. The Senior Center vans wlll be going to the Bob Evans Farm Festival on Friday, Oct. 14, cost for the trip Is $5; please call the center at 992-2161 If you are interested in riding the van to Rio Grande. A rummage sale Is planned the week ot Oct. 4 through 7, any donations of good used Items such as jewelry, curtains, bedspreads, what-nots, dishes, good clothing, will be accepted . Items can be brought to the center at any time nex t week. The Senior Nutrition Progra m menu for the week is: Monday - Hamburger on bun, creamed peas, cole salw, tapioca with whipped topping. Tuesday - Creamed chipped beef on biscuit, carrots, seven layer salad, lime gelatin with pineapple and cream cheese. Wednesday Clief's Salad, creamed com, roll, apple cobbler. Thursday - Beef kabobs on rice, zucchini tossed salad, green beans, biscuits, fruit salad. Friday - Ham salad sandWich, lima beans, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, cherry cheese cake. Please call your reservation for lunch in no later than 9 a.m. the day you plan to eat, phone number 992-2161. \ ' 1981 OLDS 98 4 DR.-Arctic white with carmine leather interior and matching full vinyl roof. Fully equipped with every option you would expect Luxury starts here. ' 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR.-Burgandy with burgandy custom cloth interior and landau top. V-6, air, cruise, Rallye wheels, AM-FM-Stereo. America's Best Seller! A Modern Woodmen tax-sheltered IRA can help you build your retirement program. wheel, AM-FM-8 Track. Only 12,288 low miles. Sharp - Sharp Sharp! · 1981 OLDS CUTLASS L S. -This dark brown sedan is very, very MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frnter11a/ Home OffiCe L1/e • t111no1S WE ANNOUNCING NEW EVENING HOURS TUESDAY & THURSDAY 9 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. MON.-WED.-FRI.: 9 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY: 8:30 TIL 3 P.M. "TANNING BOOTHS' In our Boutique: Notions, jewelry, Redken products, leading brand clothing and factory discount prices. Your Full Service Beauty Salon ARE READY, ABLE AND WILLING TO DEAL! ~ SLIPPING AWAY - llo!!ton College receiver Gerald Phelm, left, reacts as a pass from quarterback Doug Flutle sU]I8 through his hands. ·West Vlrgbda . .University· del€11de!' .Is· C911ierback. . . Travis Curtis. The Mountaineers remained unbeaten wllh a 2'7-17 victory at Alwnni Stadlwn in Newton, Mass. (i\P Laserphoto.) Nebraska finishes strong, 42-l o· LINCOlN, Neb. (i\P) - Top-ranked Nebraska, aided by two Mike Rozier toochdowns, overeame a 111-polnt deficit and six ftr8t..half lumbles to defeat stubborn UClA 42-10 In a non-ronference college foolhllll Satunlay. The victory was Coach Tom Osborne's 100th In his 11-yeal.' career. His first also came agalllst UCLA In I9'T;]. Nebraska, 4-0, also extended the natlon'scuiTellt longest winning streak to 14. UCLA dropped to 11-2-I. UCLA, imdergolng Its worst start since 19'14, was shut down by a stingy Husker defense, which held the Bruins to 9'l yard rushing and 195 passing. The Huskers rolled up 600 yards total offense and 47l rushing yards. contests added. Cincinnati's start is its worst since 197!J, when the Bengals dropped their first six en route to a 4-12 season, the one which signaled the end of Ihe brief reign of Coach Homer Rice and ushered in the Forrest Greg era. "We're concerned," Gregg said. "We're not This year, neither team Is going anywhere. At least, panicking.... I think we're just suffering from a little neither has gone ariywhere so far. Each Is winless in lack of confidence." three games and each has an offense that has barely Each team has lost pivotal players. For Tampa gotten out of first gear. Barring a tie today In Tampa Bay, one was Doug Williams, the Bucs ' starting Stadium, one of the teams will break into the victory · quarterback the past five seasons. He opted for a column. United States Football League contract with the "We are not out of It at0-.3," said Tampa Bay Coach OklaiJoma Outlaws. To guard against his departure, John McKay. "We were able to qualify for the the Bucs acquired Jack Thompson, formerly the playoffs last year in a shorter season with the same backup qualierback tD Ken Anderson in· Cincinnati. . start. Neither Thompson nor JerryGolsteyn; Tampa Bay's "This Is not, of course, to say we are satisfied," he other sometime starter, has been consistent. ATLANTA (AP) - Rafael Ra· mlrez singled in the tiebreaklng run with one out in the ninth Inning to give the Atlanta Braves a 3-2victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday. The victory cut the Dodgers' National League West lead to 4~ games over the Braves and left their magic number at five. TheDodgers have eight games remaining, Atlanta nine. 1978 FORD GRANADA 2 DR. -This sharp intermediate is extra nice. Lady driven only 30,4791ow miles and equipped with cruise, air cond., AM-FM-Stereo, sire wheel covers, cloth interior, and Premium Radial tires. New Delta Royale Trade! WE : and Oldsmobiles 0 0 0 0 : 0 Many More Arriving Daily! . SEE THE FIRST TEAMMORRIS SHEETS, TERRY HAMILTON, MIKE SICKELS OR ROGER DILLARD. Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 446-3672 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 gained his 20th victory with a five-hitter and Dave Winfield drove In four runs, Including a two-run home run that capped New York's six-run fourth inning, as the Yankees routed the Cleveland Indians 9-0 Saturday. Red Sox 5, Tigers 3 DETROIT (AP) - Tony Armas drove In four runs with a pair of home runs, Including an inside-thepark shot, to back the five-hit pitching of John Tudor and Bob Stanley and lead the Bos!Dn Red Sox to a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday afternoon. AREN1 BRAGGING BUT WE THINK WE HAVE THE BEST DEALS AROUND! . innings and double!~ in the only run to lead the Pittsburgh Pira tes to a HI victory over the Montreal Expos Saturday to keep the Pirates in the race for the Na tiona! League East pennant. Yankees 9, Indians 1 NEW YORK (AP) -Ron Guidry Mets 7, Cubs 6 CHICAGO (AP) - Brian Giles drove ln four runs wlth four hits, Including a home run, to lead Tom Seaver and the New York Mets to a 7-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday. . We Are Now Showing 1984 Chevrolets 0 200 SECOND AVE. • SCORING bBIVE - Eutem MlchlpD'a Marvell RGM <•> lllpaCM!I' a Midi of Ohio Unlveftltyplayen 88 he lhe pal IDe In ae<JODd IJIIIIfter ~~dian at Phl1Ue8 9, Cardinals 6 Sf. LOUIS (i\P) Mike Schmidt's 39th homeroftheyear, a two-run blast, capped a five-run ninth inning as the Philadelphia Phillles topped the St. Louis Cardinals 9-6 Saturday afternoon to extend their winning streak tD nine games - their longest streak since aner-. Atbm1 Sa&urday On the next play, EMU _.ed liB •:n&loadldowD, but the llobcallllll*ohed ob lOp, ll·lt. (API snrpboto,) Bobcats wallop EMU, 31.;.14 ATHENS, Ohio (APl - Glenn Hunter gained 162 yards, 93 of tbem oo a record-breaklni touchdown run; as Ohio Untverslty defeated EasterD Michigan 31-14 Sl\turdaY in a Mld-Amertcall Coafer'eOO!co])ege football pme. -.. . -- . Hunter's nm gave the Bobcats a lead !bey never rellnqU1shed and sbattered a 36-)'all'-old IChool mark for • a 1 '11le ""~~ eMilDqe. .......,,u .... 92 yardl - II!( in lit/ by Clu1s SI*D. • ... Bengais at Tampa Bay Just two seasons ago, the Cincinnati Bengals and Tampa Bay Buccaneers were the champions of the National Football League's two Central divisionsand the Iiengals went as far as the Super Bowl that year. By NORM CLARKE KeUen Winslow. AP Sporls Writer "Every team goes through a cycle In the course of a · SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego Chargers, season. Maybe we're just getting our mldseason slump out of the way early," said Winslow, confident troubled by a misfiring off~se that was supposed to , . hold the fort for Its young defense, ~e a 1-2 record that a 13-3 or 14-2 record is still possible. and some big question marks Into today's National Browns'CoachSamRutlgUano,awarelhattheJets Football League meeting with the ClevP.Iand Browns, and Seahawks kept the ball away from San Diego by a team rellshing revenge. . running through the Chargers' green defense, said a The Browns, 2·1 and tied for the lead ln the AFC strong rushing attack Is an Important part of Central Division, were mauled by San Diego the past Cleveland game plan. It Is the fourth game in a row that the Browns are facing a team that participated In two years, 44-14 and JO.l3. The Cbargers bearing tittle resemblance to the the playoffs last year. "It's a conte~~ team, so it should bring out the Super Bowl te~ they were expected to be, need a : · victory badly tD climb back Into the American very best In us, he said. Football Conference Western Division race. The Browns, well reSted from having 10 days off "We'vegotQUrbackstothewaUnowandwealways after beating Cincinnati 17-7 on Sept. 15, run a seem to play best in that situatiOn," said tight end near-<:arbon copy of San Diego's varied offense. 1982 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME- This sedan is extra clean inside : Ph. 446-1209 • "Our players showed they were able to come back and play well - ~ fter a satisfying win last-week," he ~ Northweslem 10, lndlaaa 8 .s aid. ' · · BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) :.... The Paladins upset Georgia Tech Sandy Schwab passed 28 yards to 17-141n Atlanta last week. Tony Coates lor a third-quarter "Earller In the year, against touchdown and . freshman John Carson-Newman, we showed we Duvlc kicked ·a 47-yard field goal in could come back from a disappoint· the final period Saturday, litting lng loss," Sberldan said. The Northwestern a 1().8 Big Ten Paladins beat Carson-Newman 52-7 Conference football victory over after losing to South Carolina State Indiana. in the season opener. Marshall Coach Sonny Randle N. Dllnols 38, Kent St. 7 said, "Furman has a heckuva fine KENT, Ohio <AP) - Quarterfootball team. Wethoug~twehada . bi!~k~ Tim 'l)'rrell ran 23 yards 'llJ!d . pretty good football team, but our · connect€0 on a-53-yard pass piay to. people don't quite belleve it. If you tight end Carl Aikens for touchdon'.t believe in yourself, then you downs Saturday in a 21-polnt third-quarter explosion that led c~'t play the ~!:" Northern lll1nols to a :JS.7 MidJWnols 20, Michigan 81.10 American Conference college foot· EAST lANSING, Mich. (AP) ball r:out of Kent State. Quarterback Jack Trudeau englIt was the 16th straight defeat for neered a pair of second-quarter the Flashes, keeping them tied for touchdowns as Illinois defeated the longest losing streak in NCAA MlchlganState20-101ntheBJgTen Division 1-A football with Rice, Conference college football opener played a night game. which for both schools Saturday. :·····································································~······· Eva's Beauty Salon & Boutique ( ' The defeat was especially costly for the Spartans, who lost quarterback Dave Yarema with a separ· a ted shoulder in the first quarter and backup Rick Kolb with a broken hand late in the second period. Clark Brown, a sophomore who normally holds for kicks, guided Michigan State In the second half. and out, V-8, air conditioned, deluxe interior and much more. Save on this one! sharp. EauioOOd w~h air cond.. AM-FM-Cassette. Super Stock Wheels and only 30,802 miles. 84 Ciera Trade! h Hu ra nr"f' Rock l!>lanrl . lead with 8:12 left in the first quarter. OhioStatecame right back to go alJead 7-3 on Keith Byars' 1-ya rd tourchdown run with 1: 43-left in the quarter. Byars, who set up his TD wlth a 4&-yard run to the Iowa 4, hurt his knee late ill the first hal{ and did not retu rn to the game. He had gained 98 yards in nine carries to that ·point. Long outdueled Tomczak in a batUe between two of the country's top passers. Long, ranked third hatlonally In passing efficiency, completed 16 of 26 for '!JOyards. Tomczak, the natlonalleader, hitl3of34 for 121 yards. Braves topple Dodgers, 3-2 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM - Black, Special Edition, Hop, tilt GAllAND M. DAV~ 512 Secor1d An. Gallipolis. Oh. Ph. 446 -8235 Home 388-9691 pass to fullback Vaughh Broadnax with 2:21 left. Ohio State got tlle bail one more time, but Iowa's Devon Mitchell intercepted a Tomczak pass with 22 seconds remaining to seal the victory. Down 7-3 at halftime, Iowa took the lead on its first possession of the third quarter when Long fired a IS-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mike Hufford to cap a 50-yard drive with 12: 09 !eft in the pertod. Later In the quarter, Iowa's Mike Stoops intercepted a pass to set up a 47-yard field goal by Nichol. Nichol booted a ;<:>-y·ara Browns, Bengals on road for rr==========~ Let me explain . ille · Chas Fox. Then In the third period, Charpta tossed a 27-yard touchdown pass to flanker BUJy Risher. Tailback Robert Surratt SCQred Marshall's only touchdown of the game on a 3-yard run in the fourth quarter. Meigs Seniors' schedule POMEROY - THe Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, in· vites all elderly of the county to participate in activities . The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The following scheduled activities wlll take place the week of Sept. 26 throUgh 30. Monday - Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Long Bottom Senior Citizens Club Blood Pressure Clin1c,10 a.m. to1 p.m.; ChoruswUI go to Pomeroy Health Care Center, 2p.m. Wednesday - Games, 1·2 p.m.; since 1962, fe ll to 2-1. The game lacked the offensive fireworks that had been expected from the two teams, both among the nation 's m ost productive, untO Long connected with Moritz for the clinching touchdown with 4: 25 remaining. With Iowa facing ~ third-down-and-six situation at its own '!J, Moritz sped by Ohio State defender Shaun Gayle, hauled in a perfect pass from Long at the Buckeye 37 and zigzagged his way to the end zone. Quarterback Mike Tomczak then drove Ohio State 66 yards, capping the march with a 4-yard touchdown Furman rips Marshall ~ :1110 Second Ave. QUILTS, RUGS, YARN W jJdflower Walk Bike-a-thon set ~ SADDLES AND BUCKS SEPT. 24 IN PORTER. OHIO ON OLD RT. 160 By CHUCK SCHOFFNER AP Sporls Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)- Chuck Long threw two !Duchdown passes, Including a 73-yard bomb to Dave Moritz late In the game, and Tom Nichol kicked a pair of field goals tD give No. 7 Iowa a 20-14 victory over third-ranked Ohio State in Big Ten Conference college football Saturday. A record Kinnick Stadium crowd of 66,175 and a regional television audience saw Iowa break a 16-game losing streak to Ohio State and send its record to 3-0. Ohio State, which had not lost to Iowa Anyone desiring more Information ahout Tuesday's meeting.or the area organization may call Mrs. NicKlniey at 446-5146 or Mrs. Brown at 446{j()25, OPENING SPIN NIN G .1!ime5- ientin.el Involved In the planning of this upcoming organizational meeting are Phyllis Brown, R.N., and Pam Wllhrow-Dovyak , R.N., both nurses at Holzer, and Annabelle Houdashelt from the hospital's Radiology Department, who hersell Is an ostomate. staff and medical delegate to the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society will introduce Ms. Jenkins. In addition to the program by Ms. Jenkins, time will be available to discuss the organization of the area group, with answers available to questions that concern ostomates and others who attend. A steering committee will he appointed to coordinate the establishment of the Southeastern Ohio Area Ostomy Group. WHEEL Spaghetti Dinner orts Sec Late Iowa bomb sinks OSU, 20-14 Ostomy group plans otga:nizational meeting ~l The Hurons struck t1rst on Ricky Calhoun's 2-yal'd run, but Ohio answered with a 1-yard sneak' by quarterback Donny Harrison In the $eCOOd period. Hunter's Ima run gawtheBcibcatsa14-7intennlsl1on ed&e- The Bobcats~ Kevin Boler ICOI1!d from 2yardswttopad the lead in the lleOOIId bait. but Eutenl MJcblpn came back 1111 Ma!wll ~· fi.YA"' run In the tldnl quaner. A 24-yarcl pass play In wblch Harrison COMected with Mike Siragusa In the fourth quarter put the Bobcats ahead by two twch· downs, and Ron Haner's 38-yard . field goal provided Ohio's final points. Harrison mnpleted nine of 18 pasas lor 95 yards, while the Hurons' Steve Coulter wu 12 of 25 lor 117 yards. Ohio, -2-2overall, IIIOIII!d tol-l In the MAC; Eastem M!chlplt fell to 1·2 and ().1 respectively. 1.900. Beds 3, Plldrt!ll 2 CINCINNATI (AP) - Johnny Bencb's pinch·hit single scored Paul Householder In the bottom ol the ninth inning Saturday to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory t:Ner the San Diego Padres. ~l,ExpoeO MON1REAL (AP) - John Can· delarlaallOWI!doaly threehitsin live J INSIDE THE PARK HOMER - :ao.t.on Red Sox oudlelcler Tony Anna lldel llame .rely alter h1&tln& BDinllde-the-park home run In tile el&dllnala& a& . . . ~ llllel'TIOOII. Boston won, ~3. (i\P I pWo). · ~ ~ �Page C2-The f'all~etoy--Middlepolt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Tlmft-Sentinel September 25, 1913 -: Seplanlber 25, 1983 Gallipolis scares Boyd County Lions C'.ALLIPOLIS - For three qWll' tel'S, It wBA anybody's football l:amt here Friday night C.a!Hpnlls h~ld a 12-10 advantage wltll ._ 51'C0nd left In the tlllrd slallza before succumbing to Ken· tucll:y's Mil-ranked aus AAAA lloyd Coonty Lions, 26-12 . Approxi· mall!ly 2,iiXJ fans viewed the non-league contest on Membrial Qumertlack Todd Bergdoll hlt split end Jimmy Beaver with a live-yard strike (3: 491eft In the halt) to cut the visitors' lead to7~ Big gainer In the drive was a 36-yard aerial from Bergdoll to Beever. Bea= intercepted a Hensley pass at mld-lleld and returned It to the Lions' 29 to set up Gallla's go-ahead score. field. Bergdoll hit wingback Kev East· Gallipolis Coach Brent Saunders man !rom three yards out (1: 41) to remarked, "I'm real proud of OW' give GAHS a 12-7lead. kids. They (Boyd Coonty) came · Boyd Cawrty rn&1'ehed65yards ill . back and did what they had to In eight plays. ' Hensley booted a order to 1'.1n. That's the sign of a ~yard field goal with six seconds good team." lett In the halt to reduce Gallla's Saunders added, "I thought it we lead to 12-10. C:,..ld have lllopped them again Andy McCallister's pass intermidway In the final period, or at tEPtioll Jed to Boyd County's · least beld them to a lied goal, we eo-ahe.d score. 'l'aldng possession :could have won the game." on their own 47, the Uons marched ; :The Blue DevU coach, wtth live :13 yards In 11 plays. Hensley hit ;adjustments on offense and three wingback BW Ball with a 1().yard .~n defense, said his boys "played strike (0: 01), then kicked the extra :tlielr hearts oot" He added, "ll we point to pve the Uons a 17-12 lead. :had a lltUe more depth. we rnlght Jeff Waldren's three-yard plunge ·iavt' been able to keep up wtth them (7::rl) upped lloyd's lead to 23-12. :u;: the last quarter." Hensley added a :n.yard !leld goal : · :BoYd County Coach Mike Jupin with 3:42 left to play. ·rommented, "Galllpblls played a Boyd rushed for 251 yards (46 BEAVER SIDNES- G.Oipnlk' .Jinunf Beaver (7) bad a blc...'fine ball game tonight. Our size and trips) and Hensley connected on for lbe Blue Devllo m ~· c.deat apln8l Boyd ec.my, Here, :~xperience proved ' to be the blg lour ol 15 pass attempts (two Beaver Is eeeoileol by leammate KevEaatnwt (te) follo-R:aflntbalf 't!Uference. Our kldl! weren't overintercepted) lor H yards, giving the pa88 receplloa. - Brenda Wlloon photo. "<iontident. We didn't play that well ;ole llrst hall, but you have to credit from vl!ltors 295 total yards in 61 plays scrimmage. :!lie.Gallipolis kids.for.tl!elr. effort." Jell W<!Jdren paced the '-Ions' . · . · · : ': The Lions, now S.O, scored flfst Oif 60 ·seven-yard run by Fullback Jeff :~aldren with 10:26 lett In the son to 48 yanls in 10 tries. The Uons )econd period. Mark Hensley split '1he Uprights for a 7.(} advantage. seven :: :Galllpolls stunned the Kentuckl· The tough Lions' defense Urnited :~ With a 71-yard, 15-play drtvt'. Continued on C-3 ~: Bulldogs end =~ ~=~:~: ::a1:.~~a:~ -O N OUR LOT . WAVERLY- The Athensln Bu!' ltlogs snapped a 15-game los g skid ' ,Friday night when they scored in \ the third period to defeat the ;· WaYI!l"JY Tigers 12·7ln a non-league ' ' contest. • Athens !lad .not won a football ' game since a 2Q.17 viCtory Ovt'r Jackaon In 1!181. and they now stand at 1-3 in 1983. Host Waverly scored flfst Friday when Quarterback Cllrls Hamilton . . TVCS' .UG~ I ' p .... LTP ~ . , · ~..,..Coun!Y , . :.... ,.. ;...... ...~ .... 6.· W . · 'AJIG""""'··.·.. W.LTPbP 'Boyd o o lllo •-61·• · Te_, "Coal G~ ................... ~ .... 4 0 0 11.5 :J11 Bel..,e ·... ..'...... .................. .4 0 0 91 18 llock Hill .... .............. .. .. .. .. ! 0 0 10!1 :11 W"""' Loco! .... .... ..... ....... 3 0 I 96 43 "'--- ':l'•cksoo ... . . . .... . . . . . . . 0 1 88 35 3 1 0 7'!1 48 ..(r{W.Oft .. .. ...... .. . . . . ............ . ] o lllpit'l' ..................... .. ........ 3 1 Ill 51 :s Pt. Pleasant .. .................... 2 2 o 57 ~ ....................... ... , .... 1 3 0 18 IIi 3 o IIi 16 Wlieelfrsbllrg .......... .......... ! 'Athens ............................. 1 3 0 33 72 :!lalJipolls........................... o 4 o :M 116 • • iopt. 17 . - : • ' Coal G""" 47 Caldwell 1.2 ... rrtu.J'•: · ~ Coonty 26 GaUipol~ 12 Well.stoo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !reiun W LT P OP .Uonton .......... . ...... ............ 1 0 0 14 7 J.ogan ...... ... ...................... o 1 0 7 14 )aCksoo ...................... ... .. .o o o 0 A"then.s .................... .... ...... 0 o 0 0 o 0 Gjilli~ 'btU I 1 8 11 !1 ...................................... .-rna: O D 0 0 0 .~ ~Jacban at Lopn • GaBipolls at Athens .. lrontan at Ashland ~ Coal Gt'(W(> at Oak Htll : ~l\ocll; Hill at Chesapeake • "'Portsmoutb Notre Dame at Wheelersllurg ~uniday) ,. . ' • halt '·· fu the third period McAllister ; scored the w!nn1ng touchdown on a · . one yard plunge with 2:21 remaining. Convt!rslon runs failed IaDow. lng both Athells scores. Athens netted 12 first downs, 94 • yards rushing, and completed Wehrle hands .: Jackson first :: defeat, 20-7 6-d-• of luxury, gray with light gray cloth Interior. This one has more than It needs! Only 4.5,000 miles. '790CJOO. ' Starting At 6:30 p.m. MODIFIEO ----'---....-7 PlACES • 1200.00 FOR FIRST SUPER 5 PLACES • 1170.00 FOR FIRST STOCK TRACTORS 5 PLACES • 111)0.00 FOR FIRST 19 Huntlnrton High Pleasut at Huntlngt£111. East ":Barlxn.lr!vWe at Ripley ~Pt. . 13 ~ 1983 FORD CUSTOM VAN 26 67 33 r.J7 29 82 ' Brand New! Silver metallic with accent stripes, V-8, automatic. This one Is loaded, of cOurse I Lastofthe 83's. r~N:elsonvlll::::e-:Y::or:k:at:W:ells=ton==========================:l Instant Cash ·~4-6 battle ·: PATRiar - After a scoreless first quarter, Butfalo' s Rick Wyatt ~bled 35 yards for the Blsoa's Dnt toucbdown enroute to a 34-6 oOn-Je..,ue wlr! over the Southwest. Hlgblanders here Friday night. ::Soulltwestern's season record dnlpped to04. < BuJ'I.alo llmltal Southwestern iiaCics Tim Burnett and Andy iijlslop to 49 and 38 yard& rushing. SW Tailback Randy Layton wW be qUf of action for a week, due to an _,.ry suffered in the game. : ·Mtrr the scoreless first canto, WY.att broke looseBu!laio'stlrst'JD. A)dck lor the extra point was good, gMng the BIDls a 7.0 leood. :-Buffalo scored again on an B-yard ~ by Bobby Boggess. Boggess lcHied the extr~ point. Wyatt U,inected on a l<l·yard pass from 8cJiaess for another score. Scott Qip's extra point gave BHS a 22.(} leild at the halt : When action resumed in the third ~. Buffalo scored from 11 }'Jil:ds out on a reverse by Boggess. A ldtit attempt failed. : :fack James' Highlanders got Ql!lrt!rst1Dofthe game In the final ~ when Burnett scored on a 4·98J'd run. A pass attempt was sboi'l-ctrculted by the Bison defense. :.\yyatt annd Tucker were Bu!ialo:9' leading rushers for the game. wyatt had 53 yards and Tucker. 46. &((ala compiled 252 total yards .. Tlie Highlanders had 94. Penalties h~ both sides, as Buffalo lost 110 yarils on 12 whistles. Sou thwestem waa penallzed eight tlrnes for 100 ;, JACKSON - Columbos Wehrle ; spoUed the annual Apple Bowl ;. -game In Jackson Friday night by ·~ .defeating the Ironrnen 2().7. • The losS dropped Jackson from ': the unbeaten l'llllks and marked the : 51'C0nd victory by Wehrle over an . • SEOAL team ·this season. . .. - .:. Twa weeks ago,Wehrle defeated ·. ; the· Logim· Clileftalns 14·7 at ' : Columbus. • Friday, the two teams played • through a scoreless tlrst period : before the v1sftors broketbescortng .- Ice on an lB yard touchdown run by ,; Andre Jackson. 'lbe clock showed ,, 4:03 when Jackson scored and the .. lronmen blocked the conversion Z kick . ' The lronmen scored with just 55 ~ 51'C0nds remaining in the halt when • George Humphries weatovertrom : the six and Joey Wyanl's kick sent [. ·the Ironmen ahead 7~. . With 5: :13lett In the third quarter ~ Wayne Smith returned a JHS punt : 71 yards to paydlrt and Chris Green .: passed to aem Edwards for the · conversion. ;, Lewis Nowlin sprinted 15 yards ;; for a touchdown In the fourth period ;. to seal the victory lor the visitors. :: · Wehrle finlshed with 11 tlrst :: downs, 158 yards rushing, ~d hit . six of 16 passes lor 81 yards. ·• Jackson netted 15!1rst downs, 157 : fUshing yards, and completed four of 14 P&sses for 86 yards. : Andre Jackson paced the winners · with 78 yards on 18 carries while • John PriCe finished with lB carrles ; for !r1 yards in leading the JHS • rushers . • • . Score by quarters: •: ·CoJs: Wehrle ......... 0 6 8 6-20 :::Jackson ............... 0 7 0 0- 7 < ~w drOps '. Drf b:M 8W Flrjl'-.. ... ...... ................ .. .. . 12 Yudl nailing....... .. .. .............. .. 91 Yordl pustng.......................... ~ attempted . . . . . . . . . . . ToDii yardage .......................... 2ll Llltbeck, two tone bl.,. with bl.,. vlnyllnlwlor, • cylinder, • speed, am-fm radio, radial tlrn. 37,000 mlln. Why go to the bank when you can bank in an instant w~h our "Tellerific" card? lfs a fast, simple way to put all our financial services at your fingertips! Make instant deposits, cash w~h­ drawals, loan payments and transfer funds... w~hout the paperwork and long bank lines...day and night..7 days a week! How's that for instant convenience? · p ..... 17 p..., completiod ....................... 6 .....,.,....... . . . .. . . .. . . Sout-t<rn lllt«Ceptklro .......... .. .. .. .. .......... ' 0 P'wnbteio .... .. .. ........................... 2 Flunbl .. IQ&t .. ... .. ... .. ................. 2 Ponoltt...... .......................... B-100 ~ullalo o o 18 9 0 0 0 12·110 0'-- 6 SILVER BRIDGE BRANCH -oVER 70CARS & - TRUCKS To Choose FromI ; GAHS, 0-1 overaU, travels to :Athens Friday for Its 1983 Soulheastern Ohio League opener. Boyd County plays at HuntingtOn High Thursday . . ! StatiStics: ' - ie,.bndlll G Ftrlt doiiVni ................... ~........... .B Tardln11Nna ..... ............... ....... !I IAit Mlllllllti ""' ........ " .. .. ...... " " tti Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans t~C~~~~~!~M ~ Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. • 8 p.m., Net MIIIUII ... ............ ......... .. .. ... ~ PUI attemptl .................-.......... ~ CompletiO................. ............ .... 8 ~by ............. .. ............ 2 tardl puolna.......................... lll9 8 a.m.· l!lfl!liJ~ y-'"'""""""""""" Tolal y -.............................. lK Plqo ....... .......... ...................... H ll<tw'D .1.20 . .....- .. ......................... ... ..... ! J.aotflunlll• .. ........................... 0 - :'ALWAYS ON' YOUR SIDE" _.,_..., .. ...... ...................... ]3.118 f'Uilll .......... '...,... ""'"""' .. ''" 6-1111 .......... .. .. .................0 Zl 1.2 11-31 r.. ·· Sale 7-tC L1m11 12 3.95 Fram Foreign Oil FiHers 4.95 Fram Foreign Air FiHers Fluid Type FA or Dexron l imit 12 on Advance and Annor All .69' Advance AIJIOiiU 16 oz. protectant & 16 oz. cleaner 79C .Coolant Anti-Freeze Reg 7 49 1.88 Res 1s1ors li mit 16 Reg 1 07 Reg 3.4-9 L•m•l 4 Hollywood Annor All Twin Pack AoJtolilt Reg 2 28 16 oz tr 1ggc• Autolite Spark Plugs . 1.25 Anti-Freeze Tester '655C ·•\ l Cif ' 4. 79 Protectant >.<~' c Save up to 80< Strag 0~i~f!!9 r.!"!~~~ Save over StOO Quart 2•88 Rain X 27.88 Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 32 88 ~eg All battenes w1t n e• chang c for mos t car s and ltght t r u c ~ s never nee el s wat et ~Me r normal co nd•l10ns Almlnulactured Alternators $24 "wkle grOOWft tor Poly Whitewall Benchmark 78's A71•t3 . tr1c11on on wei padmenl good •ttte continuous riding ribs lor good miiNge SIZE REG. B78x13 ........ 130.00 E78x14 .... .. .. .135.00 F78x 14 ... ... ...137 .00 G78x14 ........ 139.00 H78x14 ........ 141.00 600x15 ......... $35.00 G78x15 ........ $40.00 H78x15 ..... ... $42..00 l78x15 ......... 145.00 ·F.t. T.1.76-UI Clutch \!/ . • Reg " 88 • D1sc~· 6 ft. Heater Hose Reg hom 14 50 W•th rebu,ld e•ch - ~ Clutch Assemblies Reg. !rom 23.50 W•Jh •ebu•ld. o•ch . l.f 1:3Ci-I:OO 511.1:»4 Reg " 88 ~ / 9.so~~~) Almlnulact~ . t 1 88 19.75 HOUIS: s.. 10-5·· 36.88 SO month 42.88 60 month Reg . 22 86 Wtth rebu ild e.~~ch fo1 most domesttc cars e•cept Integral & Motorola Reg 34 88 Wtlh rebutld e"c h lor most domest•c cars lor lnteqrat & Motorola e•cept l'ltgh amp From 2 H 295 1·11 104 Plus Octane Boost Reg 5 49 Sto ps Kn oc k•ng 40 moth 4 I Shaler Rislone Engine Treatment Reg 2 88 Save ss.OO ~ 7. . 1.88 Windshield Washer Solvent · Reg 99C L1m11 2 Ga llon ...with Replacement Parts :m 61 13 I 1.95 Plews Oil Spout or '1fl7 6 o u o ~u .......................... Armor All ReQ ~ 9B 16 O/ tr lfJ Qf'r BC 18 ..,..~ ..................... .. .0 10 7 9-11 II Armor All Cleaner· ! .· ·77C :. Beaver had one punt return for24 .:yards, a pasa interCeption run back ·for 21·yards, two kickoff returns for 14 yards, three pass receptions for ·~ yards and ran the ball four times lor five yards. · : Senior linebacker Steve Patterson had his best game of the year .defensively tor GAHS. Middle :g.,ard Joel Collins was InJured. Collins may be out for the season according to Saunders. STOP IN AND SEE: 2!52 1.25 ,.,_ on f2.guarts ·Quaker State 10W4o ·Deluxe. 79C Nationwide TransmiSsion : GAHS to five yards net rushing (in : 29 attempts). Bergdoll connected • on eight of 13 passes for ~09 yards • and two touchdowns·before leaving · late in the game Wtth a shoulder : Injury. He was Intercepted once. • Todd Slone was none-for-one, with • one Interception. Overall, GAHS : had 114 yards in 44 plays from ~ scrimmage. ,' : ' Paul Close was Galllil's top : rusher wtth 23 yards in llattempts. :.GAHS had eight llrst downs. The Blue Devils were penalized 13 tlrnes 'lor 118 yards. Dave G"rber punted :'siX times for 195 yards. 1981 DODGE OMNI 4 DOOR B 11 m Ydur ca$t'after mig's s:toq Continued from C-2 yarps. garile Is Friday, at Hannan, W.Va. STATE ~ Gallipolis ... · em :Jbe Highlanders' final oon-league QUAKE . ,~ l 1 1 53 53 Aleunder ......................... 1 2 0 Feol.-llocltlnl ..................... 1 2 0 VlntM Co. .......... ..... .. .. ... ... 0 3 0 Miller .... .... .... ...... .... .... ... .. 0 3 0 Sop. II !111114!1: A1exander at Belpre Federal-Hocking at Warren Local Vlntoo COunty at Meigs MUle£ at Trimble nminhomthet~yard~andr---------------------------------------~~~--~--------~~--------~~--------------------------~--- :~' N<I.-Yorlt ...... .. .................. l 2 0 25 :M < Humc..,..iPt.PteosantO "'". Roek Htl113 Soulh Point 1.2 ' ' SEO!IL Oob at Welbton ............................ l 2 1 !19 99 Vinton CO.. ........ .............. .. ! 3 0 5I 97 Alexan~ ..... ............. .. .. ... 1 3 0 13 !IT Fed·Hoddntr ..................... l 3 D 26 9!1 Miller ............................... 0 4 o 29 111 TVC Onq ,.._ W LT P 01' Btlpre ............... ...... ......... 3 0 0 78 12 Warreo Local .................... 3 0 D 119 36 'IT1mble .. .............. ......... ... ~ 1 0 33 ··· wehrle:llJaclt!on7 ;•Coal Gra.oe 8 Wheele"Sburg 0 County Net.· 2 2 0 :n 32 Trimble ........................ .. .. 2 2 0 33 jl) -- 1 Pemberton led the Tigers with 77 !leld goal 41ttempt. Later they arrived at the Chiefs' yards on 17 carries with Quarter15 and 11 yard lines, only to come back Ryan Ainsworth picking up 60 yards on 14 hips. away empty both times. Chieftains. Logan took the lead In the third TaUback Erlc Kline topped the It looked like another ho-hummer Quarter when they rerovt'red a Logan runners with 64 yards on 20 for the Tigers when Pemberton fumble at midfield and scored In attempts. sprinted 18 yards to paydlrt on the nine plays. First downs favored Ironton 1M Tigers' tlrst possession of the With 1: 07 left Quarterback Keith and rushbfg 1511-98, but Logan contest with 10:0!1 left in the tlrst . Myers hit Rodney Mowery with al2 ' completed eight of 12 aerials for 1~ period. yard TO pass and Kerry York yards whUe the Tigers hlt on six of A conversion kick faUed to begin kicked the placement. 12 for 57 yards. the trustrallon. Ironton's triumph Is the fl.n!t Scom by quarten: Before the tlrst period ended the SEOAL victory olthe 1983 season as Logan .... .. .......... .. 0 0 7 0- 7 Tigers marched to the Logan seven their overall mark!snow3.Q.h(hlle Ironton ........... , ..... 6 0 0 8-14 yard line and miSIJed a chip-shot Logan stands at 1-3. lead. This proved to he the final score and capped an evening ol trustra· uon due to the !lerce play of the e 2-d-. medium dark Royal Blue with matching cloth Interior, landau top, V.fJ, automatic, air COnditioning, am-lm ster.. racllo, tilt wheel, cruise, sport wl)eels, radial tires. Like brand new. Metao ..................... .......... 2 0 I 119 33 • " R!pl<'l' 18 Humlngton East 7 "Athens 12 Waverly 7 - : Ironton14 Logu 7 ~: Boyd York . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mftp .. ..... .... .... ... ... ... ..... .. 2 1 1 72 42 MA$0N FAIRGROU"DS . . _. .. COUNTY• . . . .. IRONTON - 'lbe last time the Ironton Ttaen lost a regular season football game occu~ on Oct. 7, 19'77 when visiting Logan lnOlctal a seveinnofllpastedseslor140yardswith 2().14 defeat enroute to a SEOAL Dne tercep · championsblp. Waverly showed 13 first downs, That was 59 games ago, but l46 yards rushing, and completed L'ogan nearly pulled It off again one pass for a minus six yards. Friday night as the Chieftains led The Tigers, now 1-3, were led by the Tigers 7~ entering the fourth Kevin Harris with 49 y&rds on .12 quarter. carries while Slevt' Hobe's 29 yards · With 10:48 rernalnlng In the game in nine trips paced the Bulldogs. FuUback ·John Pemberton scored Scom by quartera: on a two yard run and Gary Miller Athens ................. 0 6 6 0-12 ran the conversion fora14·7lronton Waverly ............... 0 7 0 0- 7 Darren Harris kicked the extra point with 3:37 remaining in the second quarter. Quarterback Dave McAlllster accountlld for both Athens touchdowns as herlfied a 59 yard TD pass ; -to Steve Robe with i: 20 left in ,the , · ~. , - 1983 OlDS. CUTlASS SUPREME Mason County Fair Tractor-Truck Pull SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st A rea grid standings Ironton comeback defeats Logan, 14-7 : losing streak ., r--,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~;;;;~;;~ ·a . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-C-3 • NO 1984 PRICE INCREASES Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasanl, W. Vo. 112. 518. 314 Reg 2.99 1.77 Save up to Thermostats Reg. 2.29·695 ss.oo ~ 4.95 IAPCO VW Wire Sets VW4 101411 Reg 7 95 . . 446-3807 209 UPPER RIVER RD. .' 'I .. . ' ' " "' ' . .• ., ~ "' �-2 Page C4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 25, 1983 Pomeroy· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. I Sept.ii- 25, 1983 Pomeroy ' Late rally... __c_on. .;tin. .;u.:.;:ed~fro.: : m: . :C~-4_ _ __ on 12 totes and Burdette. who was all over the t!eld In leading his team defensively, had 33 yards on n tries. Jet! Talbert led' N-Y In rushing with 39 yards in six attempts. Burdette topped Meigs tacklers with eight solo stops-. Andy Iannarelli and Tony Welch added five apiece whUe Mike WOlford, Eads, and Mark Hammonds had three each. As Meigs '>COred Its gamewinning touchdown, a row · of bleachers three rows from the top on the Meigs side collapsed. The lleld emergency squad attended to ~odl:seln; :v\' , ard~ rushinJ:: .. ........ ........ 1;11 ~ lal yards ........... ........ ..... 261 142 i;r4s pass!nf{ .............. ... .. t2.:J 5:\ Passlng ........ ......... .......... S.l&.n .J·?·l Pl>nctlt!es ...... ............ ..... .~ 11·90 ~27 Punts ........ .......... ...... fl·I.l!!26.2' -1 ·17-1 !43 ? ) Furr'tbles .......................... O.O i~t S<:ore by quarttortl; Mf'lgs :... ,.................... . •. .0 0 o. 7-7 N!'I.·Yor k ....... , . . . .·.......... O 0 6 0-ti ; STOPS TERREU. ~ Meigs' Chris Burdette ( 41) ·4Dd Jackie Welker (25) combine to put the stop on ;~uckeye runner Spencer Terrell during Friday's ex(\lllng 7-6 victory at Nelsonville. - Keith Wisecup photo. ~te rally gives Marauders ... ~~ -6 loop win over Buckeyes ; : ' ·BY KEFl'H WISECuP :Ch;uu:ey then nine yards to a diVing Dan Thomas. After a three-yard loss on a sack. Riggs hit Chancey again lor 14 yards with the sure-handed coach's . son making a fine finger-tip catch. On third and 10. Riggs found Dave Follrod over the middle for 18 yards to the N-Y 15. dight. Shawn Eads ran over right end ': '.Installing .a two-minute offense. for six yards and Chancey hauled In Meigs reeled off 12 plays In the final another Riggs aerial to the one with ~·56 In going 63 yards for the score. Jess than. a minute to go. l;'Uggs bit on six·of nine-tor 75_yards durlmithe drJve. ·: ,The Marauders had been dealt a ~rtous 15 yard penalty on the play 12efore the TD toss as an unsportsft'ianlike condu~t walk-off placed tl!e ball back from the one to the 16. : Minutes earlier, Meigs had been ~pped at the Buckeye one after 1!4vtng a first and goal at the six Wjth 6: 10 left In the game. : ·"The thing I liked most was how we overcame adversity in the final "'inutes. Most boys would have !liven up after the goal line stand, iJJen the penalty," commented (::l!ancey with hidden excitement. ~;: "We played with a lot of guts. It was a real hard-hitting game. Our genaltles hurt us," added Chancey. · .The Marauders, 2-1-1 overall and :1:\)-1 in TVC play, remain in third Jllace behind front-running Belpre itnd Warren Local, both 3-0. NelsonvO!e-York, two-time defendtirg champion, falls to 1-2 In TVC iltay whUe.going'to 2-2 overall. •: 'Meigs ·dominated play In the ~ond half alter a scoreless first lialf of action. The Marauders ran 4,ti plays to the Buckeyes 15 and held ~lsonvO!e- York to a paltry 34 total it gocs over Yl!rds In the final 24 minutes. your old roof, with-· -~ ·NelsonvO!e-York threatened on having to tear its second possession In the first roofing off. (lllarter as they drove to the Meigs It's easytoinstali.And l'A. There on fourth and one Onduline's strong, corrugated ()illback Bob McDonald wa~ sheets arc totally impregnated crunched behind the line and with asphalt. So they can't rust fUplbled with Jon Perrin pouncing or corrode, ever. In fact, Onduc)n the balL line is backed by the industry's :; Meigs' closest penetration In the only lifetime limJted warranty. first half was to the Buckeye 36 Best of all, now's the best ~~ere It was forced to punt. Meigs time to buy Onduline. For a ~d gotten the first down. but a liritited time only. you can put ftVe-yard procedure penalty called on Onduline and get back $3.00 per square. 1f !Jack. · Hurry in and take advan;: t~elsonvUie- York drove to the tage of this special rebate offer. J,felgs 30 In the second quarter, but leSt the ball on downs. ;: ~oach Dave Boston's crew $3.00 PER ¢?red In the third quarter after SQUARE ~elvlng the ball on the Metgsl7. A REBATI! ~ked seyen yard Marauder punt DIRECT IR?m the 10 put the Buckeyes in FROM ~!r good field position. O['IDIJLINE. :·~ee plays later, Patrick Book• bulled over from seven yards IR~n tOJ: the TD. Greg Jones, a 205 pound IOiebacker with major college ll!(pectations, pulled the extra point ~k off to the left ';The final Meigs drive started on Ill; 37. Riggs tossed 10 yards to ; ;BUCHTEL .:__ Sophomor~ Mike Chancey ,hau led In a Nick Riggs' 16 pinpoint scoring pass with 13 seconds remaining and Dave ~r's extra point kick gave the lYielgs Marauders a key c<imett!om-be hlnd 7-6 win over ~Isonville- York here Friday taro Alter Perrin·. was stopped.shOrt of the goal on a plunge up the middle, the 15-yard penalty moved the ball back to the 16 where Riggs and Chancey hooked up for the gam~ winner. Eads led all rushers with 43 yards In 16 carries whUe Perrtn added 40 Continued on C-5 KANSAS CITY, Mo. iAP) Gaylord Perry could not hide his melancholy at the end of a remarluible career. "You do something lor 25 years, you're going to miss it a little bit," the sometimes controversial right· bander saJd after announcing his retirement Friday night Shortly befor-e the Kansas City Royals played Minnesota, Perry surprised Manager Dick Howser by ln!ormlng him of his decision. After 21 years In the major leagues, two Cy Young awards, 314 victories and . more than 3,500strikeouts. Gaylord Perry was hanging it up at.age45 . . Nearly a decade and a half ago, Honda •Invented• three .wheeling with the ATC". We've been leading the way ever since. · For 1984, the ATC• line has been further refined and has grown even larger, ensuring that there's a machine for every type of activity whether lfs recreatlonat utility, at~out racing or a eonveniant blend. There's also a Honda ATC" for every level of riding ability from beginner to pro. So, It you're thinking threewheeling, you needn't think any further than ATC"s. You sea. Honda Just doesn't know how to rest on Its laurels. Perry's long career frequently was spiced with-allegations that he threW a spitball. It was a controversy that Perry himself helped fuel, and he couldn't resist one more BIG REO" ATC"25C>R Phone 446-2240 - For Service Ph. 446-2648 433 Upper River Road Just South of the Holiday Inn on Route 7, Gallipolis, Oh. ( : · BASf:nAtL ·· · ·; "ST. LOUIS (AP) -Steve Carlton ~e the 16th pitcher In major league baseball history to win 300 &ames, hurling the Philadelphia fhillles to a 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. ,... rr:=~~~~~~~=;i ' OAK CAPE CORAL WHITE '10 5/32'.' SUGAR MAPLE 5/32" HIGHLAND '959 HICKORY '969 '879 '749 09 5/32" JASPEP 3 MM AUTUMN ASH 3 MM ARBOR OAK '829 W' GASLIGHT '8" 5/32'' ARROWHEAD CANII.EUGHT BIRCH 1,000 5 *WE TAKE TRADE-INS *USED STOVES AVAILABLE *FREE STANDING STOVES FROM $130 In Carpeslter Off State Rt: 143 Follow The Signal AR RADIAL WHITEWALL Everything you need :n one grealllre' Asteel belled radial with bigger toot pnnl, more grip in mud and snow. Greatlracton in rain, hydroplanrng reststance, tread wear and durability. Plus responstve handlingand qu1el ride. Natural contour helps prolong tire lite. FREE MOUNTING Computerized )Vheet Balancing Rocket scores. By qunrters: Alexand~r ............ 0 6 0 0- 0 Wellston .. .. ......... .. 0 6 0 6-12 In otherTVCactlon. Trlnnbleshut out Federal-Hocking 2&-0. Details of the game were available. Whitewall Size Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 PI85/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 P195/75Rl4 . · P205175Rl4 P215175Rl4 Pl95/75Rl5 P205/75Rl5 P215175Rl5 Fits Metric AR78xl 3 CR78xl3 CR78xl4 ER78x 14 .. . FR78'x14GR78xl4 ER78xl5 FR78xl5 GR78xl5 P225175Rl~ HR78xl5 P235/75Rl5 LR78xl5 Plus F.E.T ol 1.51 to 2.90 Whitewall Size Frls P155/80R12 fbtk) Melric Pl55/80Rl3 Meine Pl65/80R13 AR78xl3 Pl75/80Rl3 BR78xl3 P185/BOR 13 CR78x 13 Pl75175Rl4 BR78xl4 Pl85/75Rl4 CR7axl4 Pl95175Rl4 ER78xl4 P205/75Rl4 FR78KI4 Pl95175Rl3 ER78x 15 P205/75Rl5 fR78xl5 P215/75RI5 GR78xl5 P225/75RI5 HR78xl5 P235/75R15 LR78xl5 Plus f.E.T. of 1.41 to 2.90 . '3..99-'Per WIIML. The Redwomen lost 15-12, 7-15, and 11-15 to Capital before edgln~ Mt. Union 15-14, and 15-10. It was the Redwomen's first competition under new coach Martino. Reg, 54.00 60.00 66 .00 72.00 14.00 7700 79.00 76.00 78 00 80.00 8300 89.00 Sale 39.00 40.00 44.00 46.00 .' -48.00 54.00 56.00 54.00 54.00 56.00 60.00 64.00 Reg 54.00 59.00 63.00 68.00 69.00 74.00 77.00 82.00 84.00 86.00 88.00 90.00 93.00 99.00 Sale 42.00 46.00 50.00 · 54.00 54.00 58.00 60.00 64.00 68.00 70.00 70.00 n.oo 74.00 79.00 ' CUSTOM POLYESTEEL RADIAL It's any Radial buyer's dream! The tire that keeps itsfoet even in the rain. Features two strong belts of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyestor cord body. SIZe Whrlewall frts ReR. Pl75/80R 13 BR78x 13 64.00 Pl85/80RI3 CR78xl3 68.00 P175/75R 14 BR78x 14 69.00 Pl85/75Rl4 CR78x14 74.00 PJ95175RI4 : R78xl4 79.00 P205/75Rt'5 FR78x15 85.00. P215/75RI5 GR78xl5 86.00 Notal Rib count and sideP225175Rl5 HR78x 15 89.00 well sty'ling vary with size. P235/75Rl5 LR78xl5 94.50 Not all tirea look exactly like tire shown. ~~~~55/80Rl3 ~rry SAVE Simmon.~ ·~- 3 7tll. 78:1. ~ Hlih team three-game!! -Team No. 31205; 'PHm No. Wells ton's France Coleman rambled 42 yards and cau~ht a 10 yard Steve Newman pass lor both FREE MOUNTING 1 9~: '19" Prices In eHect thru Od. 8th. . Pip Panel Foam Per Pkg. '2" Insulation ~---------------------------·-·- ' VALUABLE COUPON GOOD I FOR A 10% DISCOUNT • I 1 1 ON ANY BATHROOM VANITY FROM OUR STOCK. Carolina Lumber & Supply r.o. EXP. 1Q.8.83 DAP All PUI'P0$8 Adhesive 99' •. VALUABi.ECOUPON-GOOD--i FOR A 10% DISCOUNT L--~-----------~--------~---- 1 I I ON ANY BATHROOM WALL CABINIT FROM OUR STOCK. I Can!!ina Lumber & SuppiJ r.o. ·EXP. 1Q.8.83 . ---------------~ CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY CaliTodayl 898-6121 all year round' Has smooth - nding polyester cord. body, double steel cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for sure grip in any weater ... wei. dry, hot or told. ~.! .:. . . . .:. :. ... . '1469 Wellslon 12 Alel<lUtder 0 WELLSTON - Second and fourth qua rter touchdowns enabled the Wellston Golden Rockets gain their first TVC win of the year 12-0 over Alexander here Friday. 2'J)'l: No. 5 Zl96. Salt 48.00 -49.00 51.00 53.110 i7.00 62.00 64.00 67.00 72.00 '11" Wood/Coal Add.()n Furnace •Remote Wall Thermostat •Cold Air Return Box Included It may be alllhe tire you'll ever need GRAr 1-bJsE-'W\RMER •1460 CFM Blower •Shaker Grate of the $7_5,tXXl M....-tlnl SwiSs Open tennis tournament. :. · •· · Henryk Sundstrom outplayed Heinz Guntluirdt 7-5, 4-6 and Mats WUander beat Roland Stadler 6-1, 7-5. : . D. DAY REFRIGERATION ·Skylne•BowHng Lanffl INC. Morning Gl(l"lee • Sept. u. 191<1 like to extend our 'ham Pls. No.3 .......... ..................................... .... 6 lthatnks to our customers for patience during the :·:···:·······::::: ······:! lre<:ent ~t wave. We realize No.2 .......... ................. ,........................ 2 High Ind. game- Jun.- Lambert Fran we were a little slow at times ~tthew 187; Gerry ParsOM 185. due to the heavy work load High Ind. threE-p:ames Parsons 496; June Lambert 457; Shlrley 456. we do appreciate your ,;,_High team gaml.'- Team No. 6 816: Team EARTHENN AMERICA.'S FA\ORin: • Accepts 30" Logs I .• Need furring strips for your paneling installation? We've got 'em! = TIEMPO RADIAL · Au "s£AsoN l.ocaJ Bowling %" Scoring touchdowns for the undefeated Belpre eleven were Lee Holder on a one yard run, Jay Lochart, 20 yard run, Chris Mayle, 26 yard tumble recovery return. Gary Chevron, 71 yard interception return, Scott Cleland, 49 yard Interception return, Holder pass to Loch art from 40 yards, and Holder's 40 yard pass to Roger · Ruble. VInton County scored on passes of 14 and 26 to 11m GUlland. Holder passed for 200 yards, hitting 12 of 19 whUe leading Belpre to 407 total yards. Vinton County had 155 yards. By quariers: VlntonCo ... .......... o 6 0 6-12 Belpre ...... .... ..... .. 14 27 0 7-48 riliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliililiiliiliiliiiliiiil;;;;ilijiliiliiliiiililiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;; . BRICK lLM Yards for the score. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Top- ; COLUMBUS - Coach Dixie Martino's Rio Grande College $lleybaD Redwomen split a pair or ct,eclslons recently, edging Mt. t.Jnlon College and falling to Capital Onlverslty. '959 '9" Belpre 48 Vlnlon County 12 BELPRE - The Eagles jumped out to a 41-6 halftime lead and coasted to a 48-12 win over Vinton County here Friday night. J{edwomen split volleyball decisions WALNUT OAJ( 3MM SMOKEY MT. BIRCH rourth quarter touchdowns. Quar- seeded John McEnroe defeated CHARLOTIE, N.C. (AP) ¥iller Barber held onto a 1-shot lead Sandy Mayer 6-4, 6-2 and secondmidway through the World Seniors seeded Ivan Lend! heat Fritz Buehnlng 6-0, 6-2 In the $265,tXXl tnvltational golf toomament. .l Barber's two day totai ol5-under- Transamerica Open Tennis F 139 kept Doug Sanders In Championships. second. · The other winners were R.arnash , LA JOU.A, Calif. (AP) - Patty Krishnan of Indla, who upset No. 6 Sheehan shot a 5-Ul]der-par 68 to tie seed Bill Scanlon 6-3. 7-jj, and fourth-seeded Kevlrl Curren of ~nnle ChlllemJ and Jane .Crafter fQr the first-round lead In the$175,tXXl ' South Africa, who downed 11m Mayotte6-3, 6-2: lharnoii Classic. BORDEAUX, France iAP) • ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Lyn Lott fired a 7-under-par and a36-hole Fernando Luna heat Diego Perez IDtal of 139, tor a l ·shot lead over 6-2, ·6-0 In the quarterfinals of a f'ally Armstrong 11-nd Rex Caldwell $75,000 Volvo Grand Prix tennis f the$350.tXXl LaJet Coors Classic. tournarnent. • TENNIS In the other quarter-finals, Mlroslav Meclr defeated Martin Jalte3-6, ', GENEVA, SwitZerland (AP) Gulllermo Vilas defeated Roberto 6-2, 10-S,Juan Aguilera ousted Stefan Yizcalno 6-1, 6-0 in the quarter-finals Simonsson 6-2. 6-4 3 MM FRONT Sf. 5132" GOLF Coach Robert Hill's crew came back with a safety In the second period when Scott Gibson tackled Dave Hardy In the end zone. Later Warren's Greg HUffman passed 30 yards to Tracey Phillips to give Warren their lead. Rllfie added touchdown runso!58andflve in the fourth quarter. By quariers: Warren Local... ......0 8 0 13-21 Miller ............. .. ... 7 0 0 0- 7 fh•st quarter when Jenks ran 54 to illegal reference "It's going to hepitches. a little drier around the American League," he said with a grin. "He carne tn and said, 'I'd like to speak to you, Sklp,"' Howser said. "Then he laid it out. He was businesslike and a little sad." •·r think this Is the time," Perry said later. Grins were coming hard to the North · Carolina native. but not memories. "!played with the guy I think was the greate~t player .ever, WUlie Mays," he said. "I played against (Saudy) Koufax. I pitched with.one of the all-time great pitchers, Juan Marlchal. I played with Dale Murphy in Atlimta. I played .with Dave Winfield to New York. I played with George Brett and Dan Quisenberry In Kansas Oty. · Sports in brief... · HEMLOCK - Warren Local :·ema!ned In a first place deadlock with Belpre but not before an un~xpectro tough bout with Miller here Friday night In downing the wlnles1 Falcons 21-7. Warren Local. now 3-0-1 In all games and 3-0 in league play, had only a 8-7 lead heading for fourth quarter against the winless ·Falcons. Ron Riffle led the Warriors wtth 116 yards In 17 carries Including two terback Ray .Jenks led Miller in rushing with 98 yards on 16 carries. Miller jumped out to a 7-0 lead In Gaylord Perry retires THR&E•WHEELER FOR ALL REASONS ·The Sunday Times-Sentinel Poge-C-5 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . Warren Local, Belpre share loop lead three Marauder· fan•. apparently injured. -Next Wef"k, Meigs finally plays at Marauder Stadium as thev ent~r ­ taln Vinton County. N-Y t;avels to Wellston. l>epartmenl ,1 ~lrst downs ........................ 14' Middleport 312, Sixth Street Store Hours: Mond~v-Friri:~v 675-1160 8 a.m .. 5 GOOD FARMALL H.......................... suso. VERY GOOD FORD 3 PT. DISC............. $650 EXTRA GOOD IDEA CORN PICKER• ...... 53150 CYCLONE GRASS SEEDER (LIKE NEW) ......... Sl50 686 I.H. TRACTOR (580 HOURS) ............. ..fl1,990 LAWN TRACTOR (NEw ENGINE> ........ ~ ..... ~ .. ~ssso NEW POST HOLE DIGGER ................... s375 NEW WHEEL RAKE..~ ................-......... 5475 COLBY -WAGON .•••......••...•...•....•...... Sl990 NEW HOLlAND BLOWER MODEL 123 .......... 5550 NEW lAWN CART ............................. s175 NEW HOLLAND CHOPPE~~~1f.~~G~.m .. S5688 ' MacPHERSON STRUT SERVICE FOR YOUR IMPORT ~::r ' Monroe Super StrutrM Suspension . $99 Units They put the Monroe ride in MacPherson-type suspensions. Fits some models of: Dod&e Omni, Aires, 400, Ply11outh Horizon, Reliant. Mercury Zephyr, Coupr, Lynx. Ford Fairmont, Granada, Escort, Chev. Clla,tion, Celebrity, Olds Omep Ciera. PER PAIR INSTALLED Installed Fils some models of: Audi Mazda Datsun Pty. Champ Dodce Colt Toyoto Hon.da Volkswagen Price includes installation and FMC compputer front end al· icnment. Additioh parts exira if needed. See . the Service Restore ong ona l stab:loty and h and lrng Protect suspens1on and steermg systems Protec t tirt ~ per forma nee 1, Monroe St.rut lli!plaeemenl Cartridge• aadSave! . MANY OTHER ITEMS TO .CHOOSE FROM DOWN TO EARTH TIRE VALUES NOW THROUGH SEPT. 24TH DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR . 251 WEST MAIN PH. 992-6441 • MEIGS TIRE CENTER POMERY, OH. 992-2101 242 W. MAIN ST. • 992-2101 • • • • �Septemb.r 25. 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Seplemb" 25, 1983 l'om-y-Middleport-Gollitaolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Wahania spoils Eastern homecoming By SCO'IT WOLFE 'lbnes-Sentinel Staff • t j EAST MEIGS - When the going got tough, so did thPWahama White Falcons here Friday evening as they took out all their frustrations against Eastern's Eagles to claim a 42-6 victory in a frosty non-league engagement. The cross-river rivalry. matching two previously winless teams, was expected to provide quite a battle, however. Watlama unfurled a combined ground and aerial attack that spoiled Eastern's homecoming festivities in fine fashion. Coach BIU Jewell'sFalcons are now 1-3, while Eastern rests at 04. Despite playing In streaks the past three weeks, Wahama relied on its consistency to establish its offense early In the game. Upon receiving the opening kickoff Wahama drove downtleid with several lertgthy gains by Anthony DIVinvenzo and Phil Stewart. A15 yard pass to Chris . NICE CATCH- Chris Humphreys (81 ) of Wahama makes a nl<!e : calcll on this Bon Bradley pass In second hall adlon. Also shown Is • Eastern's Mike Jones (15) . (Photo by Gary Clark). • Humphreys gave the Falcons good field position, but on the following play the visitors tumbled. Coach Arch Rose's Eagles then went to work on the tough Wahama defense, but were forced to punt after signs of igniting Its offense. On its next march Wabama hit paydlrt from the six as Donnie VanMeter sprinted into the emtmne, then followed up with the PAT kick for a 7.0 score with 2:43 remaining in the openln!: round. Moments later, WHS again broke the scorlng planeas quarterback Ron Bradley hit Mike Pethtel on the scorlng end of a 23 yard TD pass. The FAT was good for a 14-0 lead whlchstoodat the half. At the half Coach BW Jewell must have fine-tuned hisFalconswith the appropriate adjustments as the Falcons swooped in for 28 second half points_ Eastern Injuries also complemented Wabama's success · as three key Eagles were sidelined, Including all-leaguer Troy Guthrie. The West Virginians first score came on a 25 yard run by Phil Stewart, then came a 14 yard Bradley-to-D!VInve!I7D touchdown pass that capped third period scorlng, the score 2S.Q. In thefourthframe,Stewartagaln hit from the one yard line with an acrobatlcdlvelntotheendzone, then freshman Pete Olive plunged in from four yards out lor yet another Falcon score, 42.0. Penalties and detennlnatlon against the young Falcons allowed EHS to tlnally move the bail,glvlngtbem thetrflrst score of the'year on a three yard run by r,flke Lance. 'Die PAT failed and -.the score stood at 42-6. Wahama ·racked up 310 total yards o!fenslvely, 228on the ground and 82 in the air. Anthony D!Vinvenzo led the way with 11 carries lor 62 yards, a tumble recovery and an Interception. VanMeter rushed 11 times for 48 yards and Stewart 8 for 58. All six VanMeter conversions were good, along with his fine receiving that netted him 31 yards Wildcats_give Valley Indians tough battle 81.1&- on twocatclleS. Pethtelgrabbedone for 23 yards and Humphrey's another lor 15. Mike Lance led Eastern rushing with· 36 yards on six carries and a touchdown. Eastern travels to Huntington Vinson next Friday for an 8 p.m. game, while Wahama plays at Southern in another homecoming tilt. Friday Southern defeated Hannan 49-0. ~ -- _ E Flrsl downs ............................... 4 W 8 Rushlng ... ... ..... ., .................... 18-50 6228 Passln.ll .................................... 67 ~ 'l'otal yard .... ...... -.... ·- .......... .. 117 Passes Comp ........ ... ............... .5-14 5-10 FUmbles Lost ................... .-...... 1>2 2-ll JnterC'eptiOns .... .... ................ ,.... 2 0 Punts ........................ ... .......... ,j-3() ~altlet .. " .. ' ..... .. ... .............. 3-22 Byq' 006-6 EasterD ....... · ...... · · .... .. ·...... O 4-<12 WahiU!\8 ........ _.... ,. ..............7 7 II •1 lO-;: HONDA THE LEADER BREAKING AWAY- Lucasvme VaHey's Wyatt Spriggs (40) slips past Hannaa Trace defender -'!an Bailey, center, oo Ills 00-yard dash down field to score Valley's final touchdown of the --league game at Hannan Traoo Friday. The Indians handed liT a 28-121oss. GL 500 Tf Low rates PPHS drops make State Farm homeowners Insurance a good buy. ' By JEFF MORRIS knocking at the door three times but came up empty. POINT PLEASANT - Junior Sophomore mi~e Rhodes' 32-yard quarterback Rodney Wright hit field goal attempt was short in the senior split end Todd Smith with a second quarter, PPHS fumbled a 17-yard touchdown pass early in the pitchout on Hurricane's16-yardiine fourth quarter and the Hurricane In the fourth quarter and Eddie Redskin defense held on to defeat Griffith Intercepted a Rhodes'. pa~s ; the Poll)! Pl~asant Big l;!i~ckl; 6-Q'' ·near ihe, H)l"!''CMe goatJipe wilh Friday· nJgnr itt Sandel's Memorhil • ohe second remaintn£ in the "arne. Tlm...&!nllnel Staff CA LL ME CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. P hont 4ot6·• 290 Home446·4511 1982 MODELS REG, 14,395 .$2,795 Stadium. H !Tic Depariment PP Rushlng ... . ... ......... ., ... .. ........ U8 Conterence. Tolal plays .......................... ,.... ,. Total odense ........... ., .............. .lBl F~SI downs .............................. 13 PenWttes .................................S-4~ F'umbl,. .......... .. .................... 2 ~ Punts ................................... ' -142 1m ed t 3 1 u ane prov o · overali and its Pioneer Athletic Confermce record to 3.0. The Bi Blacks g dropped to 2-2 overall and 0-21n the in PI Ia In withe t Po I easant, p y g u starting quarterback Bnan Wedge ~ and center John Haer, came • •• •' ·- .. ~ ''I 8. 97 7 CARS & 8 TRUCKS wr97 STOCK 498 539 538 546 553 542 ,:;a,aar Convarta-Point Arrow 250 A lum1num Arrow. pe rfect nd or recu rv e bow 14.97 )lOITlp CIU C1moufl111 1 or · 2-piece suit for Muntin& Cotton duc k jock· Sun. thru "SUPER DISCOUNTS" ' el. pants. Camoullaga design. Sat. Sale WAS 111,445.00 '9,937.00 112,120.00 112,451.00 113,107.00 18.807.00 18,766.00 SAVINGS 11,450.00 SAVINGS 11,042.00 SAVINGS 11',570.00 SAVINGS 11,951.00 SAVINGS 11,732.00 SAVINGS '812.00 SAVINGS 1871.00 TRUCKS 1548 1983 BRONCO 115,414.00 18,410.00 '10,114.00 '10,711.00 SAVINGS SAVINGS 11,225.00 SAVINGS '1.489.00 SAVINGS '1.561.00 111,260.00 . SAVINGS 11,965.00 '9.586.00 SAVINGS 11,337.00 1542 (2) 1983 F-100's 1983 F-150 T581 1983 F-350 Cab & Chassis T535 1983 RANGER 4x4 T585 1983 RANGER 12,014.00 NOW '9.995.00 ' 18.895.00 . 110,550.00 110,500.01) 111,375.00 17,995.00' . ' 17,895.00 NOW 113,400.00 • 17,185.00 18,595.00 '9.150.00 '9,295.00 '8,250.00 2 FRE~ OIL CHANGES '(Must Use Motorcraft Oil) WITH A PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD· ·_Usfi)-(:Aii~&~~~~iJc,KS SPECIALS : Ouf'Reg. 9.97 \, ....... )\.3!" . -:;;:.· )"'.~! 1981 LTD 2 DR. 7.97ea. $5,89500 "Game Getter'' Arrow Multlcolor cresting. 30". 31". Converla" Arrow, 4.97 1981 OLDS 88 ROY ALE DIESEL •-v-------------w.·ve Open Daily 10-9;,Sun. 1·6 Gollt And We've GotHOoad--- ' . '·,.. ' 'ljl, 1981 T-BIRD LOADED $6,695.00 1982 FORD COURIER PICKUP ! ·, ' j ' 11 2·~ None 6-1~1 ..,.,. hy q.-en: Pt. Pleasant .... .................. ... o 0 0 ~ Hun1cane .................. ,......... 0 0 o 6- A little giant BOSTON (AP) - DougFiutie, t)Je Boston College quarterback, Is small in stature but big on perfonnance. . Doug, at 5-9 and 175pounds. Is one of the shonest and lightest quarterhacks In major college football. JUSt SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN ON RT. 7 £Jectm. EleCIIa Comoany D1v1 S10n of Masco Co•p ot lnd•ana 300 Eas1County L.ne Roacl CumMrland lndtAM 46229 Transactions · · ·MoniTNI 'N 7!'1 St . Louhi ~ ~ Ch ic~ Nf'W York .~J:'I ,, ...m ~ .-m Mrh'!I!Xl guu rds - SIIotfl(l(\ Ill. ~ . ~~ i\llanta M2 Houston 711 .~'fl .~ 1 San Okwl 1'1 70 1:1 7ij Sun 7~ 79 'lfl 1(.'1 C'llll'ln/1011! f'Tid~U''11 G~Yft{!! S ~· .' 1\1,.1 ..-~ ·~ 11. Clnd ruwtl 14 1.6" An!!'•ll'!i \1, Atlanta l Ptllhtdl:iptllu li, Sl. l .oul~ ~ San Fnwlsco :1. Hnuslon ~ 1~'1~ 1978 CHEV. BlAZER 1982 MUSTANG 3 DR G.L. $6,59500 FOR A GREAT DEAL TODAY!! .."'.. ..."',, ·~; "" ., i:J "' "' "" 111 " "' .."',. ,."',.." ~TD~IUN !l'l 'm rt~· Oaklarrd Cu lliOI'nla MlnnMt'w •• Sl>u!! li' H llrwtwd dlvls\un Iiiii• f'riellly'M f:IUnt'fl DMmit i . 1:10111on n NN• Y11rk 7. Cll'\"t•land ~ Balilmon> t Mu ....· ~ukt-.:·:! Kafl"ll~ l'l!Y :1, Mln!W'!!Oia Tf"lla!ll :!, Hrallk' I C'hk'awo 2. Cn lifnml11 I Leaders Ao!!lon ut 0Mn:Jit 1MII Imot1" 011 Ml~'uukrt' 'I'Ot'k Mlnni'IICI!Il 111 KUl.,..js Ci~· !-ifojjllk' lit Ti':CU.H l'llk'., ill CIIIIIOrnlll Toronln 011 Dakland -.....,·"o*""' rlt"o'f')and • • Nrw Y(lfk. '"' Tnmnlo 111 C'al!tornlu. '"' tiR ,6:!1 .rii l -71 .VI!l !I ''J J .~'i 11 ":! J~ Ill : ·"' "''.!1' : ..... ·""... " ..&:~ ~~~ ~ ..f~ ! I ,ol,l'i .·1~ ~ H. .,~'ti_, ,.,;• : AMF.Iut'AN 1.&\G\!F. HA'n1NG ,.'tll :ol btl iSI·: lloJt ~ . lltl'llon . ,:ki-:1: C11r1'"'· C'u llfornht . .:w ~~ Drm111 , .:1m: M()l;l'· ~·. ·rurnnro. Whllak~ ·~·. ~1111. H t.: N s : RlpkNI, n•• t•tmon'. u:<~ : E . Mum1 ~· . lkllllrMn•, IIJ M()S('b\'. T<ll'•nt o. 10'1: H .HI'ndi'~ . ()11k l11nd. llfl• Cpop;>r, Mll~t.• IIUkl l' , !li. Yount , ' L 0, ' . 1 .. . , • ~ /. .,, . ~- ... ·. :!· ... Mil· RBI : Hl('f', lb:!On. till; COOprt'. Mil · ~o~·u uki'c' , ll i: I. f'l' l'ani~ h . IJI•!m\1. IIIII: Wlnfk-ld. NN' Yu1'k. 1117 • • HITS: Bo~s. fb;ton. :bll: Hipi«'11. 1\nl · tlmt'lt'<'. 1!*1, Whllakl'l', f}rltmn , l!lti: .("oop"'·· Mllwuukf'l•. lfli1. OOLm!.F~ : l1~1km , l'\;1lllmorr. .f.: Save ssoo lk!JO{S. IX~ttoo . .w . I..!'I: .Parrlsl\, llf>trolt . II : Mf'RIIr', K;tnSJIS CJ~, ~; Yount, Mil · 'ol'!l Ukrf'. ;~l, Kr.ll~.m. Mll\l.':luki'c' , !1 . S150 OFF ON EACH 5,000 SQ. FT. OF COVERAG( HOME l!ll!lo'S: ftll"f' . lloston, ;r;; Annas. lb'llon. :W: Kllllf'. Chk•ai.!u. :w: t :.Mun'tl,v. Buhlrnnll"..12: l'IJ,IIO, .t~ INS1'ANT REBATE Hrrnmn. 11Nmll. 9: Ynunl . I.Ui'ln~ld. 011 · Wlnrk>!d . l\'1w \'(Irk, .'1). S"T'OL.F:N RA.'iES: R.Hf'!df'riiOII, Oilk· l11nd, liN: R.l..aw. CliiCIIIl(l, /.1; .I.C'No' , ("hk'a~o. ~: W.WII.wl. Kan!llls C\1)1 . :W: Sampll', T••M :I!i, 42. PITCHJ J>;(j IH\ Qm~lorv; 1 Haas, ~~II· wuu~Wr. 1:11. J:lll, :tr.: F'lan~A~~:an. Buill· mnrt', 11·.'1, .H. I. .l U: Mct:il'l"jlUr. Salt I· mom l!t.fl. .1"\1\, .1.06; DDIIIOO. rtik"WtO. :!). 7, .741, .'I,:WI; ' C~ !ioit"t' . N('\i\• York. 1 :.!~. - • .706. :l.'l.'l. • Sturdy sted const ruction ALCOHOLIC TREATMENT PERSONNEL • Gets bc<t rc,ults For you r lawn In anticipatinc the openina of the Substln:e Abuse Unit of Jackson General Hospital, applications will be accepted for the followi.. positions: ALCOHOLISM CONSELORS REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRA TICAL NURSES HALTS SPECIAL S5°00FF 5,000 sq. ft. bag ~oll ar Spreader Special Model PF-1 Spreader Reg. '44.9S b' If F~:at urcs precision flow control to spread marcrials ewn ly und accurately • Epoxy fini•h for maximum rust rc•i<tancc · ------------------------~ Affirmetl¥1 Employer, Equal Employer Opportunity. (J .... ' •l.aWI" Pro""" 'ol'llUkK'. !llli , Ot>lrtJil. !t: ~ !llunU,y'll (illfJiftl ;li('<A' A Scotts spreader will make your lawn work easier and more rewarding! .. ·.·. nuru--:s· Ci rlffln. T()l'llnto. !f: Oakland t. •ron,mto n {'lf'\l"land Ill ~~.·tn~o: . NEYt YOHK lt.\ !\CI·] Js-SI).'I'lt'(! l)anMIIklrt\'\ . d•.fc'flloj'mtJn w JIOk'atW l.'or luu·u ."l tf'ilh H''''''"'· Sumc pt:uplc mis lakcnly think thttl spring i" the only gomllimc w comhal dn ndcli uns i!Jnl nt hcr !)road lc:tf wcc«.J" . But fall is just a~ goml. Weeds arc st ill gmwin~ · al·tivcly. 11111 nul as \'lflMOU!\1~·­ and thcr~:fo re uftl' n arc ca"icr HI clim inah.:. And their rcmova ll>crmils fert ilized dcsi r· uhlc grn.,-,c)-1 to sprcull out and till ~u t..:c!\ vacated. :• hcnclit ap· prcci1ilcd ev-en more next sprin g. T he Cll~ ic~t meth od hy fur is tu comhinc weeding nnd · tcrtili zing, - hy ~ prcuding :t wccLJ .and -fccd product . ~'il..On S!O\Whton. nJ.ll\1 F.A.'IT DIVI"JON l't't. 1. ., rf'jl\llnr tory end nferenCtl, and eletter of eppliCitlon. Qualified IPPII· CIIItl will hlvt trelnlnl or work ••perlence In workln1 with ncDVtrlnl alcoholics. Salarits eend bttllflts 111 competitive. Submit rtiUIIII to Penonnel OffiCI, Jlcbon General Hospital, llpiiJ, W. Va. or call for appolnt11ent at 304·372-2731. 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD . GALLIPOLIS Masco CnrDO IIl!tOn ot lndtnnn l\AH1'1-''0H!) WIIAL t :Hs-Sh,'T\('(j ,ctu1 ~ KUISOprlUII I!', dl'fi'O.;#'man . 11nt1 Hlol rtt' 11 ,300 MILES $4,89500 c 1003 mun . u l lhl' Mi!n!l'f'.tl C'un11diPns tnr rllt • Moodloi,V'K <liUIW'" .._ The way lodo two jobs as quickly as one IIO(XE\' San Franl'llil;f\ 111 Hi!U ~Um. '"' Trxas ~IEIL"-1\f'!l\tl!l 'tl F1tAN('ISC'O N~.tloMI H• N"k"· Lt•llfClll ' Ntil .-~ USJ):'!ll\o. '(l Ill{· Nu lh'f':..~ . fkic•n,.,.·· Ntw \'nrk 111 f'hi<'a.:o Ao.ooton Ckv1•lam1 ., I Ff)(JI1U.U. N•lunad l''(llllb.ll l..t•lljiUt' illtlJ'lh { 'fl\~'1'\1 , IIOI~J....-' kC'I'. Pl1\ltidr'lphl11 UT l 'hiC'UJ,.>I} IJJI' Anlo(ll•k'!iul C"lndnr1.11l. 1111 San F'runt'l.~~t'O at Allanlu. 'n' Monm•:d itT St. J.uul~ . 1n • sun Dk'jltl (II Houslon . I Rl Only ( i,tmrs SrhcduiNI AMERICAN I,.EA(n 'Jo: ' Sl'OOf<'!. Mr('r:l,\ , lorwartl. to 11 !hr{'l• .VI'af fl;w ltl Wm-sl\um. qmll,~rt)lll' ~ . Mil«' l':irk.o;, 1'\UUllrtj.: I).Jt'~ . Hkk \ Uit'rV>. o,.tli•l\', f:llr.' MII\IJ.:IUl, Tll.l"'' tuddi>, and ~·~~(;.._ Mllwuukl'l' SUJlEnSOJ\ I('S . SlWJnl ll!Ui'bJ rJ< h at Montno.al l.US AJI'-'I'Iffi ; II 1\.!JllnUI Phlludl•lpl\la ,,t ~ . Loulti ~n Olf'I,'O ul l 'ITif'lnnilll Toronto ·r L E m nll'ilt'l . SA]': ~n Ok~ 1\ll tlmnrt' l).•tml! Nl'll.' York ,, T liOil Horn, tmr~,;trkt • r Wnlw'li U<tr\' ll' SkliU"-'fillld. tlf'f('ll,'.)\'1' lblt'lllllll Un iU•d """',. Jo'ooltlldl l o~·~w SAN AN 'lllNIO fiUI\.'\I,INCF:Hs- l)jfi:J:lur!lh 111, Monlll'lll I •• ~: .~~~ II .111-1 1-1 C'llleaoo 4. Nrw \ 'Ork 1 .•• " -:l...tlnn KlN(~-~).on!'od LNm• IWI,.)"'lU' t'On llll~' l , ~AN OIEGO Cl. IPPF.IIS--S!J1114'd l>wl,~~t~t •\ndt'I'SOn, rmtv Altrn nnd Lltn,· " "' IJJN Anloll-k"' F'rancl!i('('l R1111~h-al KANAA."\ CIT\' ~It it•, ,RU:Ifll, II) !I .4.'\1 1!'1 1l ti2 !!'.! wmTmVJSHJN Feed &Weed Plan BMKE'IBALL NIAlloniLI 13995 Now Spring Valley Each applicltlon for employment should bt acco.mplnled 1 c~~rrent Llcenltll'e or R11istry, • detailed resume with 11lat'y hiS· The Saving Place • \ :"\' .,;,.," •, SEE: GEORGE HARRIS, MAX MILlER or PAT HILL c:::..-.... ,..- \',~ ~..- $5,99500 $4,2950° • CARS NO. 1983 MUSTANG GT l DR. 1983 MUSTANG 2 DR. 1983 T-BIRD 1983 T-BIRD (Demo) 1983 T-BIRD (Loaded) 1983 ESCORT GT 1983 ESCORT 4 DR. 711 ~ On!:.• Sl!Yf14'1! ~· hetlu lnl , EAST M 'IUON W L Jld. U8 AI 1fl . :14~ P'hlladtiPhlll Ill T.l .!i:!S :1 Pl11sbur,!h . l Yards ..................................... 62 Kansas Cit)• a1 !-W';ttt ll', 1n1 Majors No\'nONA.L Uo.:.\GUH We Honor 7-13 ·~ B;r 1br "-K.ilk'd l"teMMI "SUPER SAVINGS" " 51 Passln!l ...................,.......... 3 14 Scoreboard ... • ~ HUNTERS WHO WANT THE ST-AT A SPORTING PRICE 6-o·tilt endzonc. . MERCERVlLLE - The predlc· fourth quaner on lop. 20-6, Ill' LV ' 11 lions were righl about one thing: Wyatt Spriggs ran 50 yards with a Barn!!S carried I he ball ~ times Deportmootl l''tnu dol.vns ......................... , .... 31!1 ·~~ for 116 yat'ds In rushing, with Clap Y1U'(b rt1Jhll'li ........... ............... 11fli Hannan Trace lost to Lucasvlli<" pass lnterceplion to score Valley's Yal't~ paflsln11 ....... ........ ............ 66 notching 41 yards on 6 carnes. For T'Oia l y!U'd.ll~c ... -.~ ..................... :l«l Valley here Fnday, 28-12. But ii tow'th TD of the night . The extra Jll u the Indians, Gregory had l6l yards Pallet llt\etnpiOO ..................... .. ~ wasn't the romp th~ Indians were points run was again good. It was ~ p..,.. comple<o<I ... ..... : ............. IO on 21 can1es and Adams carried the expected to have on their hosts. 28-6 with 3: 261eft in the game. 2 Interoepuun.' ... ,......................... 3 2 HT's stubborn defense managed HT scored Its second and final TD ball20 times for 100 yards. F\&mbleo .... .. .......................... 1 2 Jo"umbh!IIOII ..... ............. ,, ..... . 1 The loss left HT'soverallrecordat to keep Valley from scoring on some 01 the night with49seconds left,after Ponalll.. ...... .. ........ , ............. 2.,'!0 11-1::1 Wlldcatshost frontoriSt ,JoP 2-2. The major plays, and fans saw a strong sophomore quarterback Deke 11:1' qi&Ori..... Trace ... .................& 0 0 1>-12 offenslw by senior tailback Jet! Barnes passed toPhilBaUey. Balley Fl1day In their final non-teagu~ Hannan Luc .. vUio ........ -.... ............6 e 8 I>- :Ill game 011 he season. Barnes and key defenslv~ work ran 8 yards intO> the Indians' fullback Melvin Clagg and wing- ..-------...:;__:...·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - hack Alan Bailey. Barnes was responsible for the Wildcats' first touchdown of the night . with the other provided by tailback Phil Bailey late In the game. The Indians, coached by Paul Mtiler, took the Wlldcatsby S\lrprlse when Ric Gregory ran 72 yards to record Valley's first TD or the night with 11:25 remaining in the first quarter. A run lor extra points falled. The Wildcats came back, and proceeded to torce Valley back ·down the field to its 10-yard line . Another pi~y brought HT to the eight-yard, and with 7:58 remain· lng. Barnes broke through to reach paydlrt and tie the score &-6. A run for extra pOints failed. The remainder of the quarter found . both sides locked in a . _defensiVe l)attle. · A seesaw effect dominated most of th<" game untU Gregory again dashed through a hole In the Wildcat defense lor 10 yards and gave his team another touchdown. Gregory's run for extra points failed, Bearcat 210XL leaving Valley with a halltlme advantage of 12-6. Bearcat Scanner Radios help Going Into the third quarter, your Neighborhood Watch Group Valley drove deep into HT terntory know what to watch f.o r- and when to the 20-yard line, but. the attack · bogged down. · · · · tQ -be on th e alert And rig ht now.· Back Darren Adams then eluded we·re of1eririg a $15 rebate on HT defense again to rush into the the worlds best-selling scanner. host's endzone and to make the the Bearcat 210XL. Rebates on score 18-6. There was 1:03 left_ The other models as well But hu rry 1 run :or extra points was successful Offer ends October 15. 1983 . this time. Valley entered the the ' 4 . ~t- ~ () W ~~ PHONE 446-4.5.54 529 JACKSON PIKE "TURF BUILDER *TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 *SUPER TURF BUILDER *SUPER TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 �C8-The Sunday limn-Sentinel Paga Pome10y-Middleport .Gollipc)lis, Ohio-Paint Plea10nl, W. Va. Southern ·humbles Hannan for third win !Jokes careless, result·is upset RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) said as he sat next to Coei:2Ee in an Michael Dokes said he got careless interview room, answering Friday night, and it ended up costing questionS. him his World Boxing Association Coetzee showed an effective left heavyweight championship. · jab through much of the tight, but Dokes. 25, was knocked out in the Dokes professed not ID have been lOth round by South African Gerrie lro4bled by it. Coei:2Ee, who won thetltleinhlsthlrd "I didn't think he was that tty. Coei:2Ee,28,saldhewasn'tready effective with his left, but evidently for the championship when he lost . he had me gOing for It," Dokes said. his first two title fights, to John Tate "He's a great puncher, and he and Mike Weaver. deserves what he's getting." Oakes, who opened a cut over Coe1:2Ee, holding hls daughter, Coe1:2Ee' srlghteyeearly in the fight, Lana, 3, and later his 18-month-old hit the canvas with just two seconds son, Gerhard, during the post-fight left In the lOthroundofthescheduled news conference, said he had J.S.round bout, and the count · expected a lot more from Dokes. continued after the bell. "I thoUght he was hiding some"My opinion Is I got careless," thing," he said. "I was holdlng said Dokes. "He capitalized on my something back for the later-rounds. carelessness. That's why he's the "I caught him in the early rounds, champ now. . and I could see he didn't expECt the "Evidently he took me a little kind of power I had," Coetzee said. "I just dldn't want to outpunch . more strongly than I took him," he said. "He caught me and I couldn't him," he said. "!wanted to outthink retaliate. I got careless, and I got him as well. I think I confused him." caught." Coetzeesald he hurt hlsrlghthand Coei:2Ee said he wanted to give on the knockout blow, but dld not Dokes a rematch, and he also know If It was broken. wanted to fight Larry Holmes, the "When I hit him and he went, I World Boxing Council heavyWeight hurt my right hand," he said. "I champion. )1,new he was going. fie had togo." Coe1:2Ee sal(l·that his wife, Rlna, . t>qice:; &aid tie was :amilous for a who Is pregnant with their third rematch. "Please, I won't be able to rest child, would go to a Cleveland again and sleep at night until I do get hospital to give birth either Satur· a rematch," the defeated champion daY or Monday. ·uigh _school grid scores.. -- • • .,,.. ._.......... . . .. Aleron Coventry 25. Norrcrt 8 Akron Manchester 28. Fairless 17 .A.kron St. V·SI. M l8, Louisville Aqulna5 7 Arru\nda.Qeill'CI't'ek lB, M!Uerspon 0 An:adla %6, Cory-RawllOO 7 a Ashllllld. Ky. :11, Portsmouth BeallSV11Je 22, f'on Frye 19 Beavet'('reek' ~ Xf'nla 22 Jrllefontafnp LoM:ln 6 BeU('VU(' 28, Bucyrus 0 &.>n!a ,,, Clollt'rk>af :J) &me UniOn 19, Col. HamUtC.. 1\l!p. 1 canal Wlnehestl"r :!8. LoRan Elm o ·Canton nmkerl 7, Kent ~!1 .1 ~lllUard 14 Cin. Al.ken ll. Cln. Withrow 16 Cln. Colforaln iS, Cln. Northwt'!;t 6 ctn. Dl'er Park 25, Madeira tJ an. Fol't'St Park 22. Cln. an. GreentiiJJ:s :11. Read~A~; McNIColas 15 6 Cln. LaSallf' :11, Clg . Wf'Sif'f'll Ctn . ~on Hills 0 42, Cln. Bacon 7 Clrclt.VIlle 28. Tea~ Val. 0 Col . BriKaS 21, Col. UIKJE.>n.McKJnk>y 12 Col. Dl'Sales 19, Bedford Chanel 6 Col . East 28. Cot Brookhaven o Col . Eetrmor C.ol. l~l"e Col. &.chlTilll 0 14, Col. Marlun-Frankllfl 22, Col. Ct•ntmnlal . Col. Ncrtl\land Col. Waloot 29, Rlellr It Col. St. Olarlfs ~ Bradklrd 7 Col. Sa.lth 14. Col. Mifflin 12 Col. Wat1~ :n. Col. Wrst 8 Col. Wes11and 14, Reymld5WrK 0 DanvUk> 40, Z.ali(S. Ro&ecran5 0 Day, FairmOnt 28, Day. Carroll o Day. NorlhMdln' 25. Day. Dakwood 6 Illy. Waynf- 7. Day. StebbiM :1 DPflal\('(" l'l. Kf'lllort 19 Warrm Warrt'h EIK'IId 7. F..a.~tlakr N . .1 Fnlrland 15. CtK>sapealw R Fostorla Z2. Or~:m Clar R F'ranklkl 14, Mlamlsbul}l: 1."1 C.ahanna .1. GTO\o"t' C'lly 0 Gt•tU'\'11 19. Palnl'S\1lk' Rtvt'rsldr 15 Girard ?.! . Salmi 21 Hamilton 1-i, Cln . St . Xll\11(\r 10 HaiTi'IOn 011, N. Bl'nd TaylOr 0 Hratli :ti.. Jolmtawn 7 HrlrOn Lakr•wmcl 'll. Utka 6 Hllls!nm '!1, Grf'('flfleld McClain 0 Indian f Carowa~· Valley" S . 17, Butlt'r 21. How 'they fared Kt>nnedy H, COLUMBUS. Ohkl cAPt - How !hi' top. ranlwd t,.am.s in 1llf> Associa!N! Prrss CIA'tiAAA 1. Clnctnnatl Moell~'f" . .W ; playt'd BarbPr· ton saturday. 2. Altrnn Garfk:id. :l{], did no1 pia~·. 1. Mlddlf'ICM·n. f.O. brat N(.'\l.·ark 29-17. t UppPr Arlln~on . J.\, ~at Grm'f'IXJI"I 21-14. ~- CLnctnnatl Princeton. l ·l, bt•at CirJctn· nat\ RDII:ff Baron 42·7. ,.. 6. AU5tlntOYo·n.rllctl. HI. b:-at Boardman 7, Samllslcy. 4.0. beat F'lndlay 28-fl. 11. &l'f'8. 4-0. hl>•t \..odl ClovC'rk'af 4.-.ro. 9, YoungstfM' fl UrsuliJI(', +0, lx'at VOli~ta¥om M~· 14~. 10. Cmt('f'\lffir. 4-0. bl'at SpM~il'ld 1\"oli h~. CIASSU 1. Urbana . 4-0, lwat SprlnJdlcld Nor1h· PMif'l'n :1).(). 2. Elyria Ca ttl:llk'. ~- ~~. beat Toledo Ub- .'W-6. .i, lrorttoo. :,....1, b>al I.Ltgan 14-7. 4, 1\kron Rt. Vlnu>nt·SI . Mary, .l-1 . bPal LoiJisYIIIC' AQuinas 18-7. ~. Fostortu. <HI. beat On>llon aay :!:H!. G. Cacltt_ ~-11. bE'al Jctfcrson UnkHI :w-o. G. ~f'II!:J>ndllC'. 4-11. bPat IJo'.'rr ~14 . !!, MUkn~ Wrsr HolmPs, HI. bloat \\1006tl:'r Trtwar 11-tl. 9, Cold'4·a1l'r, .J.O. playl'd at Uma t'Pntra l Catt-olk.' Saturda_v. 10. J-lamU!on Badin. 2·1. pla~'f'd ColumbUs Harliry ~run::la)'Cuss A J. Nf'Wark Catb:lllc, :HI, pla)'t'd Summit Stai.IOn Licking Hcl¢lls SatW'day. 2. M~re. 4~. bl'at GarmtS\1llr Garfk'ld 17~. 3, Fostoria St . W@!ldP.IIn, J.O. play1 Nonh Baltlmon> SitW'day. 4. MlniD JunctkH\ MIIIIQ. 3-1, lost to :»18. !\, Tllfln Calvtort, W, plaYf'd Clydl' Satllr· ~adr-"df day . 6, NPN Phiiadliphla Tu«-a.rawas Catb:J. lk. J.o. plays Sclo Jt'WE'It&lo SatW'di,Y. 1. Mc£bnald. -1-0, btat LowellvWP 12-7. II. South Clwi8Um bear Ct>darville 19-6. Seal--em. f.O. -a.o, lwll l..fqlUc »0. JO, Artnbold. H. beat Mt'tatncn Ewr- 9. McComb. .,..., .... '· oo ~ winds. It was the second time In the final series that a lack of wind forced the day and postpone contest until .r;~~~~~~;;;;;;;ij Monday. Australia the TI has exhausted Its lay days. Two minutes before the scheduled, theNewYorkYachtCommlt· tee raised a postponement nag on Black Knight, the olflclal Ji1CE! committee boat, due IDa liJ:degree . shift In the direction of the wind Qil · the24.5-rnlleoourse. Race ofllclals studled wind pat!· ems for the next two hours, but GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential CALL 446-3217 r--------------------~ 1 l.oM's of Belpre l.oM's Of Allin : 1MAIL ..10: 1106 f'lllnn:HoiN Dr Colullbus Raid : ' • e.Jpre, 011. 45714 . AU.. Oh. 45JUI I 'I I, .............., • •"-'• I 1._ I 1I I :a~::...... . a-::- ·I _____________________ J1 price is guaranteed for 90 2 Our days. And in today's fluctuating Plaifl!i 0 1~ 0 Willard 16, Gallon 14 WllmlnRfon G. Miami TriK.'(' .1 Woodsfko!d 24, Caldwell 8 WQO!iter 21, Ntow Phila<k>lpl\la 7 Weslrrvllle S. 7 YOUM.j,!. South 12. You.njt. East 7 YOUI\It. Unull7"11' 14, YOUf\lt. M~· li ATTENTION!I WANT A REAL ESTATE LICENSE? It's so easy to be a member of a growing profession. Start now. by studying at GBC. two evenings a_ week. We offer the accreditad progrem of claa work you are required to complete before taking the Ohio Stlte' Board ExamV!ation. Complete in oMy 11 weeks. Ervoll nowl Cia. wHI begin October 3. For more information, contact .... GALLIPOliS BUSINESS COLLEGE 446-4367 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA R•g. No. 711-02-0472·8 commodities market, that feature . alone could save you money. 90 days is usually plenty of time for most homes to be constructed. So once you've picked out your paint, flooring , light fiKtures. etc .. the price is ."locked in." 3 During actual construction, we deliver materials to the site as they are needed-not all at once or in unrelated shipments. This will save construction (and labor) time. and reduces the chance of weather damape & pillerage. Everything is coord1nated as much as possible, so womes are as small as possible. ., ;' CLEVELAND (AP) -Proposed • j 'Changes In the judicial system ~hlch would make the defense ~rove Insanity pleas in federal cases · 4'ere criticized Friday by U.S. \l!>lstrict J~dge Barrington Parker. the Washington jurist who presided 1(1 the trial of John Hinckley Jr. ;! Hinckley's acquittal by reason of Ivsanity in the attempted assassina · tion of President Reagan produced Widespread public outcry and resulting attempts to change the law 1 insanity plea,s. f Among the changes being pro- · !i:>sed Is one that would shift the ll\imen of proof on inSanity to the d'efense, which is the case under spme state laws, includlng Ohio's. ,1Parker, addressing the Norman ~- Minor Bar Association. made • .CLEVELAND lAP) -Lawyers • former Teamsters organizer for Allen Friedman are to begin p('esentlng defense witnesses Monday, butwhetherTeamstersteader Jackie Presser will be called to ~tlfy in the embezzlement case rtjmalns unknown. •Presser, the Teamsters' interna· tiona! president since April, is Fliedman's uncle and secretary· t!fasurer of Local507 in Cleveland. '1'\'e government alleges Friedman •LH-187 .. _-.:HOMEMAKER II :. - This 800 Sq. Ft. Horne Has 2 Bedrooms Complete Materials Package $}1,229 ROO Sq Ft Heated livrng Space- 2 Bedrooms Our homes are Energy Efficient. They have fiberglass insulation in the floors, walls and ceilings. Plus features like insulated doors & windows and an attic ventilation system. (Even more efficient h9fTl8 designs &fl! also available ) Your new nome will continue to save money long after it's been .built. . From Foundation Plate Up ... Each of our home designs is offered 1n several floor plans and sizes. So if you like a particular exterior style, you can choose the floor plan that best suits your budget and your family's needs. For example, our .new "Homemaker" design (shown) can be a 2·, 3·, or 4·bedroom home. Stop by today for complete details and a free brochure of home styles. 4 Sign." Allee Jackson, the doctor's wife, and their two · teen-age daughters, weren't In the courtroom when ·· Jackson was sentenced. Mrs. Jackson, a computer programmer, had· testified during the trial that she had no Idea of her · husband's criminal activities. '· During 17 days of testimony, jurors heard each of the 30 victlms graphically describe their attacks, all or. which occurred during early morning hours In their' apartments or toWI)houses. Most of the women were' bound, gagged, terrorized and rap~l. ..> Jury foreman Daniel Griffin, 56, said he hopes the gu illy verdicts "will be some sort of comfort to each of • them. I pray the good Lord has granted some piece ot mind to all these ladies." , ,',' . A second man, William Bernard Jackso11. ~pen!• • five years In prison for two rapes police laier llilkedt:9 Edward Jackson. William Jackson ; was released . from prison after Edward Jackson's arrest. • passing reference to the case of Dr. Edward F. Jackson Jr., a Columbus physician convicted Thursday at nearby Akron after pleading Innocent by reason of Insanity In a JUultiple rape case. · The judge did not comment directly on the Issues In the Jackson case, but did express reservations about the concept of requll:lng the defense to prove an insanity plea. as Ohio has done since 1978. "If any of the bills proposed to shift the bUrden of proof on the insanity Issue is enacted by the Congress and signed by the president, it can be predicted with reasonable certairity that it will be challenged In the federal trial court and destined for a final decision In the Supreme .C ourt," he said: judgment highly questionable." . "There is nothing magical about the diagnosis of an expert, a psychiatrist, and skillful cross• examination Is indeed the most effective device to test the premises on which that diagnosis Is built." "Psychiatric terminology and jargon may Indeed be confusing to the average juror, and on occasion even confusing to the court," Parker said. "But the court can require the down.'' Parker also referred In his speech expert to explain to the court as well to the lay jurors the meaning of to measures ID restrict the nature complex legal terms.'' and scope of psychiatric testimony. "Of great consequence, however. "Efforts to limit an expert's Is the possiblUty that any effort to testimony on the ul.t imate legal Issues posed concerning an in5anily . restrict or eliminate opinion lestlm· ony on thedlagooslsor a defendant's defense are long overdue," he said. alleged mental disorder or defect is "But efforts to limit or rule a radical departure and may very Inadmissible opinion testimony to a . well violate the right to a fair trial.'' defendant's diagoosls are in my . In an interview after his speech. ·parker said shifting the burden of proof gave him "a great deal of pause." "It just, in my opinion, offends the system of fair play and the whole system of burden of proof to place that type of burden on the defense," he said. "It you put theresponslbillty on the defense, It occurs to me you are turning the system upside . embezzled $165,[0) from the local with Presser's approval. The final prosecution evidence presented Friday to the jury of nine women and three men was a videotape containing two brief excerpts from an Interview with Friedman conducted by NBC News reporter Brian Ross and broadcast nationally last July 20. In the segments, Friedman said he made a deal to be paid Sl,OOO a week and alleged that Presser and Harold Friedman, a Teamsters international vice president Since June and president ofLocal507, had been "stealing" union members' money.AllenFriedmanandHarold Friedman are not related. The videotape was presented to support testunony Thursday of two U.S. Department of Labor agents, both of whom said Friedman told them he struck a deal in 1976 to be paid $1,000a week without having to do any work. The case is being prosecuted by the U.S. Justice . Department' s Strike Force Against Organized Crilhe and stemmed from the Labor Department's investigation of Presser's local. In testtmonyThurs· day, Labor Departmenl agent George Simmons said Presser was the target of the investigation. Presser, however, has not been indicted. - .. READING THE PENALTIES - Columbus Judge Frederick T. WUllwns reads the list ol charges and their sentences against Dr. Edward Jackson Friday In an Akron courtroom. Jackson received 19Hi65 years in prison and a total of S131,Z50 In fines but will be eUglble · for parole In 9 \(, years. ( AP Laserpholo) . - . . I 8£DROOM l .o:.-.,,.:o· By MARTIN CRUTSJNGER An aide to Senate Republican Leader Howard H. Associated Press Writer Baker Jr. of Tennessee said Baker told Watt his t WASHINGTON (APl ·- One Republican senator support in the chamber was "eroding." tpld James Watt even though he had "hoof-and-mouth Sen. James McClure, Rid abo, chairman of the disease'· he still supports him . But other lawmakers Energy and Natural Resources Committee and one of were less forgiving of Watt's latest verbal gaffe as Watt's strongest supporters In the past, said he told the secretary his position was "serious" ·but did not . pressure mounted on the controversial interior sl!ocretary to quit. •. . advise hlm further. Tit Watt's troubles In Congress were not enough, Aides to several other Republicans confided that 'ijresidmt Reagan's daughter, Maureen , and the their bosses had offered Watt little encouragement , !lepublican governor of California both weighed In telling him they feared that he had Irreparably -.11th the advice that Watt should resign. damaged hmseif. ·watt's aides, however, contended that their man Ms. Reagan, an adviser to the party and her father ~as sticking to his guns, hoping to ride out the on women's Issues, said Watt would leave If he were dJntroversy over his description of the makeup of an "truly loyal to the president." ~visory panel on coal sales as "a black ... a wom~n, Although tier father accepted Watt's apology on t!Vo Jews and a cripple." Thursday, she complained that in 21{, years Watt had " Watt spent Friday calling a dwindling number of sent "enough ap<ilogies to the presidenfto paper the 1\epublican supporters on Capitol Hill. To each. wall. Why doesn't he just send his refiignatlon•" At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said a.ccording to sources. Watt posed the question, "How ~d is the damage?" only that Reagan retains confidence in Watt "until I , Most of the answers were not encouraging. DINING LIVING ROOM ll:r.t•••:·· • homebuilding process. He'll help you choose the right floor plan for your needs . He'll suggest lenders & reputable builders, and oversee the materials portion of your home's construction from start to finish. In other words, he'll be on your Side. For 1'hele Homa with it. Morgan said the final decision likely would be up to Jackson's remaining victims. " If they want their day In court, they're going to have It," he said. Defense lawyer James Lewis said the sentence · wasn't a surprise, adding, "I don't lmOW that the' judge had any other choice.'' · Lewis said JackSOn ~ s presentence statement ' 'expressed more feeling and e motion than he has expressed in the last year ... I view that as a posltlve t rressure DlOUnts for Sec. watt to resign have a trained sp9cialist 5 We to guide you through the entire Single Car o..geOpdon Ia Avnl'able Jackson said he was Irritated that prosecutors said he could cant rol himself and could have refrained from the attacks during a seven-year spree that ended with his arrest shortly before dawn on Sept. 5, 1~. "I knew for a long time that I was ill and I failed to handle that," he said. "But I wUI not perrolt It to be said that I did not try my level best, even though I failed to call. as I should have, for help." Jackson said the trial was fair, and added, "I think the jury tried. I thiok the truth was stranger than fiction and a little unbelievable." Jackson, a one-time hospital hoard member, concluded his statement to the judge by saying, "You may fire when ready." Williams then. sentenced Jackson to seven to 25 'years ui prison for each of the 21 rai)e ronvlctions, and . added a $5,000 fine for each count. The judge also sentenced Jackson to five to 15years and $11,250 in fines for three attempted rapes; seven to 25 years and $10,000 for two lddnapplngs; two to five years and $5,000 for four counts of gross · sexual imposition; seven to 25 years each for 29 aggravated burglaries; and two to five years for possessing criminal tools .. The maximum possible sentence was 1,376 years, but Jackson wasn't ordered behind bars for that length of time because some of the sentences are to be served one after the other, and others served at the same time. Jackson was also ordered io pay all court costs, which could be substantial since the trial was moved from Columbus to Akron, 130 rniles away, because of pretrial publicity. Under state statutes. prosecutors said, Jackson will be eligible for parole in 91{, years, although they said they doubted he would be released that soon. "In effect, It's a life sentence," said Edward Morgan , an assistant Franklin County p~utor who helped try Jackson. Prosecutor Michael Miller said that even If Jackson Is tried on 15 rape charges still pendlng against him. his parole eligibility would remain the same. A 98-counr Indictment originally filed against Jackson was spilt because of a change In state law which on Nov. 1, 1978, shifted the burden of proof in lnsaniey cases tq the defense. '))yo charges were later •. diopped when a witness refused to testify. · A second trial is tentatively set!or Dec .12. although prosecutors haven't yet decided whether to proceed p.S. rests case against Presser's uncle Volt supply everythi~lse. The lumbar. Roofing. Sid . Doors & Windows. Plumbing. Iring. Light Fi•tures. Carpeting. Paint. All for one low price. And you can choose paint colors. wallpaper patterns and other interior finishings. 6 . The Columbus internist , dressed in orange jail coveralls, made a brief statement to Judge Frederick T. Williams before he was sentenced. He had not testified during the five-week trial and It was the first time he spoke in coun. "I am sorely tempted to try to tender an apology. I resist that temptation because it would be suspecl in its sincerity. And I really think an apology ought to be at least as personal and intimate as the injury," Jackson said. in insanity defense iq uestioned by Hin,ckley judge on I OU' Whitehall Z.l Mf, V~n 0 ' By STEPHANIE NANO Associated PrESS Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP ) -One day after hls conviction on 00 criminal counts, Dr. Edwanl Franklin Jackson Jr. returned to his hometown to face the jeers of his new neighbors - the inmates at the Columbus Correctional Facility. Jackson was sentenced Friday to up to 665 years in prison for the crimes, which included 21 rapes. Before the sentencing, the 39-year-old Columbus Internist told a judge that any apology to his victims should he as "personal and Intimate" as the crtmes. Jackson was also fined $131,250. He was given the maximum sentences on the five dozen criminal counts. Friday afternoon, Jackson arrived at the Columbus prison, where fellow inm.a tes greeted him with . catcalls. "He was subjected to catcalls as he came across the yam," said prison Superintendent T.D. Taylor. · "There .was a lot of jeering and hollering." Taylor said Jackson underwent a medical and psychological examination Friday. He estimated Jackson could spend up to two months at the Columbus facility while officials choose the prison to which he ultimately will be sent. • A jury rejected Jackson ·~ defense· plea that he ·suffered ·a. "one'in-a-milllo'ri" mental Illness" that compelled him to act out fantasies about attackin!P women. A guilty verdict on all counts was returned Thursday. ,~hanges *Delivery Available *C.O.D.'s Accepted *'QI*J7.Days AWeek - Under program, you furnish 1the land. labor and foundation. Brovrr Lot-a! 0 w. Ri'5fotvt' .n. Wai'T'erl Howl· \6, o decided against beginning the race under the ·light, northerly 7-knot Of Home Building! Ohio hill"h S("tnll football r.allnp;5 fan:'d : .. 4-11 Soulh<!rn ............................. 9 Ill 13 12-49 Hannan .............................. a D Sa temiMr 25 1983 'Rapist sentenced to up to 665 years Seonbyq~ Package System Takes The Hassle Out L.aBrac> 42, Wonl\lng1on Pelllltlel ................................ j.90 'ihnes-,ienlint!Section ·~------------------------------------------------------------~~~~-- • Campbl!U ·Mto- MuskinAUm 17, Ni.w i.A'IIIn5(1on Wrstt>rv\lko N. ll, Delawal't' 0 W<'ST(all 9, Paint Val. 0 I 6-~ 00 Our Convenient Day. Northmonl W. 7 ~~~.:::::::::: :::::::::::::: : !II State/ ational .. Watk.lns Memorial ~. Licking Val. 6 W11.y!K'!Villr 16, Cllnton-Massk' 10 w. Cl'tl>st« Lakota 17, Day. EIC'Jmont W. Cieau,l!a 14. Chardon 0 W. H~ 3.1, 'n'tway 1.1 W. Jf'ffPrson '!t Bexle\' 7 t_jrand Val. 6. E . Pale!i1!ne 0 Gfl'{'llvUk> Zl, T('('Umst"h 6 3-10 4-3 Findlay o and 7 Washln!l'M C. II . 66. Madison \\lalrrloo 7. ~1on Falls 6 {0Miv>n 42. WI"St£'rn Brown 12 Puies Comp.............. ............ B-18 Fumlll.. Loot ........................... t-3 21 cancellation of a race. Australlli n led by a whopping 5 minutes, 57 The climax ot.the best-of·seven · seconds In last Saturday's third race, but the contest was abandoned series for the sailing world's top when the boat failed ID complete the prize was rescheduled for IDday, course within the time Umlt of 5 although U.S. skipper Dennis hours,l5 minutes. Conner has the right ID call for a lay ' morial 12 Eli<' tMich.t Masoo .Jii. Ottawa HILl!; o NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The final battle between Uberty and Australia U for the America's Cup was postponed Saturday due to shifting wind condltlons and the lack of a steady breeze on Rhode .Island Sound. desi&ns. vcrmwan ~ Llll'aln Brmk!r.ldr b Wapakoneta l'l. Lima Shawnre 0 Wa!Tl'll J9 Postpone cup race As amajor supplier to homebuilders tllouahout the East. Lowe's carriesvirtually all the materials needed to build a holM - fiom lumber and li&htina to windows and waiiPI(!If· And w've incCIIJICHIIId all these qllllity products into a IJOUP of belutiful holM PICMI"" that. for many years, hM been well-received by both PIOfesslonal homebuilders and consumers lllke. Below n three varillions of one of our newest Urbarta .11. Sprln.~:~ . Nonhl'astcrn 0 VaU(\' VIew 6, CarUsil' 0 Elyr1a 19, Marioo Hardln11 6 t:l;o1a ca th. ;w, Tol. Ubtry " s Ruablaa ................. ·............ ~ PauiJIC...................................156 ToW Yanla&e ....................... ..181 lm.rnt.d? M•lllhl• coupon S. Ran~ 32. Columbiana 0 Splonct"rvlik> 21, Upper Scioto Val. 6 Spr1n~~o Shawm> 00, Grt't'OOn 0 Slanlon Local 34 . Sol.ithml Ux-al o Sll'UbenVllll> II, Dover 14 Struitw>rs 32. Poland Stomin~ 1l 'rulln Columbian 9, Shelby 7 · Tol. Ro,~~t·~ 24, Sylv111la Ncrtttvlew 0 Tol. S1. Francis 37, Tol Walle o Tri·County N. 14, Twin Valley S. 12 · Vandalia B lor tiMt .tory lllout ltomMINcP. niad ZJ, M!'dlan~burg 0 llpJW Arlington 21. Groveporl 14 Upptor Sandus~ M, Norwalk :IJ O..lptvs St . J ot.~ 28., Nt>w 81\men -14 Olxk> Ill. Eaton 0 ~k'stown H. HII!Sdilk' 0 Dublin :1.1. N. UniOn 6 F.. Canton tl Canton Trinity H E. Clinton fl. 't'elbw Spr!n~ li E . UwtpOOI 14. Ouk Glen, W. Va. 1i W Ftnt-.. .............................. 21 Lowes Complete Material Packages (NOT Pre-Fabs) Can Save You Monev San<tJskY Pt'rldns 14, Mlloi'JtaN'tta II Shmdan .:!fi. Tr1-Vallt>y 7 S. Charleston SE 19. Cedl.ndlle 6 :Jl, Col. WhPtstooe 14 0 2R. .,.,....._ ........ It May Be · · ·. ·. lb Bllild Than To BUY Me-acloWtlrook It, Waterford 12 Mentor 71, &<Word 0 Mkldletown 29, Nt'W8rk 17 Middletown Chr. :J), an. St. Rita 14 MiddletoWn Madison ;m, Kings 1 Oak Hill II. Symmes Val. 0 Olent.anl)' 14. GrandVW 7 ~ 16, GMoa 14 Ottawa.f:lancbi' 26, Bath 7 Pauldin~ 09, Ada 10 PlckerlnKton 3, Col. Franklln Hts. 0 Pleasant 22, 8uckfY(' CcntTal 14 Pons. West 11. Greenup, Ky. o IUchmrux:l Dalr SE ~. Hunlingtoo 6 Richmond HI!. 14. Berkshin:o 11 Rt11er 2, Toi"UIIo 0 R.Ner Val. 14, Colone-l Crawford lJ Sandusky Tony Riffle · had an exceptlonal night In his return as the SHS signal caller. Rlt!le,who missed all oflast week duetn lliness, retumedtnscore one touchdown and pass for three others, while comp1ling 156 yards in the air. Another standout, Br1an Allen,producedanawesomeperforrnance that netted him 142 yards on 19 carrtes, plus two great returns and one touchdown. Allen grossed over 240 yards on the night alone. With 8: 16 left in the third canto Keith Cook ended a 7 play drive on a successful 6 yard m run. Another · Riffle-to-Bable touchdown pass fol· lowed at 3: 15, netting 24 yards In ali.The PAT kick was good as Southern led 36-0. Coach Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan's squad wasn't through with their o!fenslve fireworks despite substitutions that gave every player at least a few minutes of action . Allen hit paydlrt on a 7 yard scramble, thenlateinthegameJeff Connolly, Wade's younger brother, batfied everyone with a 19 yard ramble ori a reverse ID complete the scoring, 49-0. Wade Connolly and Greg Nease. t1w Southern starters were sidelined with ankle injuries and dld not see action. Although most of the game centered around offense, Southern's defense sparkled as well The determined Wildcat~ only cracked the fifty yard barrier once late In the game and were held to just 60yards tntal offense. Allen led all rushers with 142 markers on 19 ca.rrles, Cook had 18 tries for 86 yards, Jeff Connolly 5-for-29, and Riffle 3-for-26. Rltfle. was 8 of 16 passing, while Allen and. Steve Teaford attempted theothers. Southern hosts another West Vlrglnla foe, Wahama, this week in Its homecoming tilt at Racine. ATHENS-PH. 594-2244. . MarysvUJe 15, New Alblln,y 12 McDermolt NW 21, Pons, East 8 McDonald 12. LowelMlle 7 Big WAlnUt 7, Col. Acade-my 0 BJoorn-CarroiJ :!!, f'a!J11eld Union :!! Buckf¥' S. 29. BellaiNo St. John 1 BuckeyE' Val ll . Jonathan ~r 0 Cadit. :M. uruoo Local o Canal F\LitCII NW :!3, Onvilk' )J good and SHS led 24-0. AND Madison aJ, Astltalllla ~ 9 Mans. Madison ~- ~. E. Tl'dl o • Marlemon1 !1, MHfanJ 8 MarUngton 1:1, Massillon Perry 15 m. CbiJIIcotlw> '.W. By SOOTl' WOLFE 'lbne&Senllnel Stat! RACINE - In spite of an early autumn frost. the Southern Toma· does warmed up their hcime turf Friday evening, compUing 481 tolal yards enroute to a lopsided 49-0 shutout victory over Hannan, W.Va. In a game In which every Tornado in uniform saw action, Southern dlsplayed a hard·nosed style that boosted the Tornadoes ID their third consecutive win. Sou)hem Is now 3-1 overall, while the Hannan Wildcats dropto0-4. Although It took a few minutes to get Southern's offensive machine Into gear, Its defense Initiated the scoring When Brian Allen and Keith Cook sacked the Wildcat quart~r· back In the endzone for a safety, the score 2-ll. That score came with 6: 51 left in theopeningstanza, but shortly after at 3:50 senior Quarterback Tony Riffle rambled 20 yards for a score, then booted the PAT for a 9-0 SHSlead. Beginning the second quarter Riffle hit Rick Bable In the endzone with a 24 yard aerial that produced another SHS score. The PAT was void, however, SHS got a bonus when another safely seconds later occurred as the centers snap , caromed out of the ~ne, the score 18'0. Endlngthehalfwithjust8 seconds left, Riffle again tossed another'ID aerial In seniorendPaul Harris In the endwne. The PAT was BElPRE-PH. 423-9533 Jerf~n· 15, v~;w Matt..ws 6 John Glenn n, CrookSvll.ko N JohnStown Non~e 12. Granvllle 9 Lancaster ~- Oc. Hay 0 Lebanon 6, ~rd Talawanda 0 Leetonia 22, Seb'lng McKinley 0 Lcxinglon 21, Cle.v Fork 6 U~rty Ben1on :tl, Pandora.Cllbla 6 Uberty Union :1:8, l.anl.-aster F'lsher 1 Lima -i!l, llll.y. Patterson li Loo1SV1Ue 33, Massillon Jackson 2 ~·.a-.. Adma ll, Untoto 7 September 25, 1983 tell you differently." But White House aides, who talked on condition they not be named, said the telephone calls arid telegrams were "rurming against" Watt and one said "the politics of it are clear" as to what the secretary should do. In Reagan's home state of California, Republican Gov. George Deukrnejlan said It "would he very helpful to the president" If Watt were to step down . At the Interior Department, Watt's aides tried to rally the conservative faithful to counter the outcry for Watt's scalp. "This is obviously a bad flap to be In," said Douglas Baldwin, a longtime Watt friend and his chief spokesman. "It always takes your supporters longer to put their boots on than your opponents." Sen. Ted Stevens, R·Alaska, and Sen. Chic Hecht , RNev., both called Watt Friday and told him to stay on the job. Hecht said he told Watt,"! wish you cou ld get lid of that terrible disease - out West we call it hoof-and-mouth disease. The secretary laughed and saln. 'I wi<h 1 muld get rid of It too."' On the Senate floor, Sen. Steven Symms, Rldaho,' called Watt's comment s "lll·advlsed and lndefensl< ble" but said Watt should stay In office because he "Is• a man who understands the West." ' But Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, RMd ., called for { Watt's resignation on the grounds he has b<;>come an embarrassment to the GOP and the administration. Interior Department officials, who spoke on condition they not be named, said that If Watt is not forced to step down by the start of next week, he then would Intend to remain in office through the yearbut bow out before the heat of the 1984 election campaign. Baldwin said tha t Watt was not thinking of resigning but that he stood by his pli>dge to leave the moment his liabilities outweighed his assets to the president. "What Watt said was obviously wrong and the first person to admit that was the secretary." B"ldwin said. "But how far do you go to ostracize somehodv fo r · a mistake he has admitted to?" President criticizes double standard at UN • won Sq rt ' I' r• ~ i' o l ! ',l 11, 1 1 \l'o' ('o)fl,, Lowe's of Belore 1106 Ptrtntii·Hwe IJrivt Belpre, OH. 45714 PH. 423-9533 = L- Lowe's of Athens Col•••• load AtiiHa, 1*. 411~1 PH. 594-2244 ,, ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Nations will !fear President Reagan's low opinion next week of delegates who tolerate·bad behavior from the Soviet Union but are quick to criticize Western nations, ~rdlng to an administration olflcial. RepQrters were briefed by the of!iclal who said a double-standard has been developing at the United Nations over the past decade, and has become more prevalent In the last few years. Some nations may be more tolerant of Soviet misdeeds because they are frightened of Moscow, said the official, who spoke cluy on condition that he not be Identified. , Reagan will address this Issue Monday when he speaks to the U.N. General Assembly, the of!iclal said. A meeting between Reagan and U.N. Secretary· General Javier Pere de Cuellar in New York has l*en scheduled for Sunday. '' The administration was unhappy most recently that several members of the U.N. Security CouncllChlna, Nicaragua, ZimbabWe and Guyana abstained from a vote denouncing the Soviet Union for destroYing a South Korean airliner carrying 269 people. . The official said the administration was distressed that the Securtty Council tailed to condemn the intervention by Ubya In the civil war In Chad. The resolution condemning the downing of the Korean plane did nine votes on the Security Council, which would have been enough for adoption except that the Soviets exercised their veto. Soviet vetoes have blocked any condemnation by the Securtty Counctl of the 100,000 Soviet troops In Afghanistan, but the General Assembly voted 114·21 to adopt Its fourth resolution demanding that foreign troops leave Atgh.!inlslan. Likewise, the General muster Assembly voted 105-23 last October to call for the withdrawal of foreign forces from Cambodia, where Soviet-supported VIetnamese troops ousted the Khmer Rouge government - a government which still Is recognized by the United Nations. The United States has most ofteo been at odds with the majority of countries In the United Nations regarding the Middle East, and U.S. delegates have frequently cast vetoes on the Security Council against resolutions criticizing Israel. It will be the first time Reagan has addressed the general assembly, although he spoke at a U.N. dlsannament conference in June of last year. While In New York, Reagan also wlll meet with Indlan Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, King Hassan of Morocco, Samuel Doe, the leader of Llberta, and Jorge Illueca of Panama, in his capacity as president of the 38th U.N. General Assembly. Reagan also will confer with Prince Sihanouk and former Prime Minister Son Sann or Cambodia to express support for the Cambodian resistance movement. Reagan will go to New York Sunday morning and remain overnight at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. He will return to Washington Monday afternoon. The official said 14 heads of statP and 50 foreign ministers will be on hand. Reagan will host a reception for the heads of state and foreign ministers Sunday night. But the Soviets won't be there. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko decided against coming after the governors of New York and New Jersey barred his Soviet al.mraft from using commercial airports and the State Department said he would have to use a military airport. �Pase-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' September 25; 1983 September 25, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Supreme Court decides not tb hear the Immigration case of Hector Marroquin, he figures he'll have 48 hours to leaveuie United States orbe sent hOme to Mexico, where Marroquin says he Is certain he'll be kllled. The 30-year-old illegal allen from Mexico has spent the last slx years appealing a U.S. Immigration and Naturall2atlon Service order that he be deported. He claims he can't get refugee status because the United States doesn't want to jeopoardlze friendly ties with Mexico by accepting a political dlssenter from Latin A!nerlca. "U I were a Soviet ballerina or a Chinese tennis player. I would have been welcomed to stay here a long time ago," Marroquin said. Marroquin came to the United States In 1974 after being sought In COIUI€Ctlon with the slaying of a librarian at the school he was attendlng In Monterrey. Marroquin denies any wrongdoing and said he was implicated In the case becau.se of his actMsm and Socialist beliefs. - MANn.A;. Phlllpplnes (AP) ( PRESENTED PHOTO OF IKE Presidlint ::;; Reagan receives a gift of a photo of fonner l'mlldent ::',; Dwight D. Eisenhower from Charles Wid<, of the :~- llnlted States lnfonnatlon Agency at Voice of ::;, ~ America headquarters In Washington Saiurday. Reagan 'gave his weekly broadcast at the same master control that Eisenhower used 25 years ago. (AP Laserpl!oto). "GUNS" ~ ,.- . -, Since the 1977 deportation order, Marroquin has flied n~us unsuccessful appeals, leaving the Supreme Court as the last place for appeal. Lawyers from the N.W' Y arkbased Political Rights Defense Fund are hoping the HlghCourtwlll agree to hear the case sometime dead." after the fall session begins. The / Manied to a U.S. citizen, Marrocourt deferred the case June :!1, quin hasotherfamllyrnemberswho Marroquin said. • are citizens. Hesald those factors, If ''The case Is very simple," nothing else, should help hlm stop Marroquin said Friday In Toledo, his deportation. Marroquin's case has been a ' the 35th stop on a 60-elty U.S. tour. rallying point for numerous liberal , "It Is the case of a Mexican political actlvlst, and I feel that If I and soclallst organizatiOns. "We are hoping that publlc am sent back to Mexico that the same things that happened lei my pressure can make thelmmlgl'ation service hack down and stop my friends wUl happen tome," he said. Marroquin said two friends, hoth deportation," he said. MARLIN WEDEMEYER - APPRENTICE "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of I'Joperty" '• -. ~ -'ByMAUREENSANTINl A'P'deted Press Writer ;i.· WASHINGTON Pres!: !lent Reagan, traveltng to the Voice :-&r America headquarters to beam ~lils 'message directly to the Soviet ~people, devoted his weekly radlo "btoodcast Saturday to arms control enJpeace. } ''The subject Is so Important I •Want to share the message with a ' lf!rger audlence than I usually ;address each Saturday In the United $lates," Reagan said during the fiYe-mlnute address. · :- Henotedhewlllbeaddressingthe · ~!ted Nations General Assembly ob -Monday ahout "a cause people @verywhere carey close to their fif.'ll1s- the cause Q( peace." .:: The president's words were s~ultaneously translated into eight (AP) - .·. All Breeds Felder Cattle 1:30 P.M. THURSDAY, SEmtiBIR 15 All Breeds Feeder Cattle . 1:30 P.M. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10 All Bleeds Feeder Cattle 7:30PM. . «>=strengthen its radiation safety ptf,gram as a result of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) illBpectlon In which 14 safety 1\li>latlons were found. , ;me of the violations represent "s!Wnficant radlological health and s&:tecy threats to the university or pUblic," according In NRC regional ~lstrator James G. Keppler. §I£:!<~ pier , in a letter to university 'dlllrfa!s, said the violations, whlle ~ldered the "least severe" type ~ JIIRC violation, "Indicate proD!~ within your radlatlon safety ptbgram." -The university was not fined tor uie.vlolatlons. ~e NRC inspection report said ~ "If these situations are not !Jil6roved, a violation, personnel eii!Jgure, radioactive material re~. or Incident could occur." '· Most radioactive materials used ai-Jhe university are used in the (l~Uege of Medicine and at Unlvers!!Y Hospital in Its radiology and nu.clear medlc!ne programs. .... the exposure, which was reported to the NRC as required, would not result In any medical effects In the student. The NRC inspection also confirmed allegations made by an .unnamed indlvidual that lab coats that were possibly contannloated were being worn in the employee cafeteria and that thyroid tests were not being performed for some employees using radloactlve Iodine in lahoratocy work, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Saturday. . - ····-·-· 1+-B-ol,_,..,, ,, ,.,_.._I:·•-• It· I I -. TV I. . 1.......... - . •lf qw-"'b llo "' II ·Wonltdfo Oo Public Separate sealed BIDS for the constructiOn of CfTY OF GALLI · POLIS. OHIO. STATE ROUTE NO 141 WATERLINE PROJECT wdl be 1ect11ved by The C1ty The CON TRACT DOC UMENTS may be exammed at the followm g locat•on s Off•ce of the C1ty Manage r. 5 18 Second Avenue. Galhpohs. OhiO 45631 Cop1es of the CONTRAC T DOCUMENTS may be Obiaoned at the off1ce of t he C1ty Manager of $25.00. NONE OF WHICH Will BE REFUNDED Chns11an P Moms. C1tv Manager Sep1 25. Oct 2 I would Hke to think my fomlly, frlondo, nolghbon end ao-wortlers for all the prayer1. cards. flowera. vi• ita, inqulrea and tranaportatlon during my recent lllne11. I would alto like to thenk tho doctora, nuiMa and 8tafl It the Holzer Medical Center for the wonderful Care they gave me while I wee hospltolilecl. oy God blooa you oil . Ruth C. Slmpoon . t«~ BI J II ft~mh~•"-' 11 - · " " • '" ' " - " l )(o . . ._ ..... ,.o._ u .w...~•·•-. -~-··-- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF VIOLA IRENE CUNDIFF Case No. 22240 Bids on the real property ol V1ola Irene Cund1ff, located m Syracuse V•llage and descnbed 1n Volume 267 . Page 5 of th e Me•gs County Deed Recor ds. will be rece1ved at the OHICP. of Jenn1fer l Sheets, Anornev at law. 211 East Broad Stree t c -~·• u ,................... 8 ,,. c-•• Hl 1Po.,._. "'••b,. Dotl, 141 U8 74~ 11'11 Woloouo \lp IO 11 _... u.•o•e-"" II 1o1 H """'' 17 \IG!oolo!O<W 3 ll!ltoi~ W- Announcements 9448 . --------McDaniel Custom lutcharlng.open 6 daya 1 week, closed on Sunday. Phone 304-882-3224. Pomeroy. Ohto 45769. 614· - - - - - - - - - MY DARLING JOEY Happy·Anniversary LOVE reserves the nght to re1ect all b1ds 191 6 . 23. 25. 31c llulluolond c - ,, ...,.0._ ....... t71 IU -~~­ ~H loo ..o I ll U 0100 noo 4 (II) Puppies 1o giveaway. Call 446-2194 . 1 mole 10 mo. old 41og. To good homo, hot thoto. Call 446-8680. 4 white krttena wttt. blue eyea, 3 femate l 1 mate. Call 446-94118. Bleck and white ftwnale klnen, very loving. 44la 2494. Giveaway 6 klttono, 2 bleck, 2 wlllte, 1 tiger stripe. 814-9811-4120. All block femolo kitten, 4 month• old. 814 - 9922389. To Good Home - I pupplee, four moloa, twO lemoloo. motMr lAbt'Nor Retrlever. 304-875-88:10. Pupplof. Phone 304-2264. Very gentle hou" cat. Yela low 1111r. To cat lovar. 1114-985-4488 . 1 houR cat, 3 kittens te give owoy. 1114-992·627t. · Pupploa. 614-892-7.0 . Foulld Lott-Poperbock of . Now Eng. Blblo with lorgot·ton booko. Old farrnero ; ohMnoc. Pocket knit. with : 2 blue hendl... 2 MWIPt;Jir ortlcloo. II found )trry c....,..., ot Chotlllro. Oh. FOUND-Reel femtlt lrlth Setter obout 1 - r ald. Off Flotwoodo Rd .. Five "'"nto. Coli 814-992-82611. 8ooMft Hound. I -ntht old. Brown Loot Sopt. 21 In H-!oct Qrew. Cherry Ridge Rd. • -· PlooM coli 814-992·7180. Thank You . a-. Dtlr Frit!lch, Nti&llbors, St. louis Perishioners end G.A.H.S. Students: • Jlo -a Cl!! apras ow ........... fur Ill ~ kM. support, Jllllll, en. ... llistltutlon this size," Bracey said. "(Jnder the circumstances we e:&pect to have to One-tune our safety &4d training procedures from time Raal Estate General RADIOACI'IVE RODS - Worllen em a Cl'8l'le 1188 Nmote '( 1oom.! lelevWon devices 1o checl< the idfniUicatlon olllllllerwa*er uaernblles, or Clll!!s'el'll, rootalnlog spelll nuclear fuel rocla lram nuclear power plaata. 'lbe rocla have beelllll !!1orqe lor yean at the old Welt VaHey, N.Y., ..clear fuel reprocesmg plaat, wldch !snolongeroperadng. (AP I "211Jhoto). ~1M lillie 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond -lng morepair. perta, IIDd oupplloo. Pick up ond delivery# Devte Veouum CJuner. oM half mile up Georgn Rd. Call 441-0294. BEDS-IRON. BR-l!.SS, '·old . . .~ furniture, gold, allver dol.Equal O..•llOi"1UI1ih·l lara. wood Ice bOJtll, itone Employer) jere. etc .• Write: Com-~~~~~~~~~~~ plata enliquee. houaeholda. M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, _ Oh. or 992-7760 . HELP WANTED so;:'"'' Jr. Specie! thenks to Flther "--~!!.;.!.2!!,___---1 Money to Loan HOME LOANS Low fi•ed rate. leader Mortgage, n E. Stele, Alhenl, Ohio. 1-814692-30111 . terview. Annt\ Cell Gallipolis 'CZS)' 446-0699 -·.. -... -·. CONTACT 992-2156 ',. ', . '''' 21 23 Professional Services · C&L Boakkooplng Broad rena• of bookkeelng .. d teJt llrYiCel IVIillble to auh your buaineaa needa. Carol Nool 448-3882 PIANO TUNING Bock . to School Spoclol 1211 normal tunlnga. September only. Ward'• Koyboord, 304-8753824. PIANO TUNING-LANE DANIELS. 742 -29&1 . -Aioa 'ctah for Spinet or Orand plena'. (Even demaged condltlanl. SUBKEN SERVICE CO . Locksmith service. tool1h1r· paning, tcrMn & gl111 in· ttollod. Coli 034-87&-3194. ' Rench tyr,: !Brick). 3 bedroo me, f replece, 11t1ched garage . lull booomont , nowly thlnglod ronf. wol~lng di•lr.nce to jlome•ov Elent•ntwry Soho!lli. 140,000 . Coll 614-8112-1143. Houaa and 3 loti for aale . I 1 2,000 . 304-8S2-28_3! . Boum Addition . 3 bodroo·m s, 211.1 bathe. 1.c., famIly room. with flroploco, 2 acrea. ee&.ooo. firm . Loan aooumptlan poaolblo. 814111-4317. For aele In Syrecu• on 1 00x200 lot . 2 autbulld· lnge, room for lerge garden, 3 or 4 bedroom older home. nooda ropalr. 110,000. Of boot olfor. 11 4·992·110B8. 3 bedroom ranch otyio home, cerpeted, full 1111 basement, 1 car gar1ge, In ground pool 1h32. 14B,OOO. 114·992·B8B8. Newly romoclalecl 2 otary freme, 1 1h bath, 3YJ: ICrll, alty schoola. riverview . 132.000. Coli 446· 4222 botwoon 8 B. a 4 bdr. rench home. lerge LR, full beaement, with gerege, wood burner Included, city achoola. '2 mlln from town. Coli 4411-02711 . ly owner Houu wh:h 2 more or le11, been remodeled. orcherd, 87 ft. 122.000. Coli 11143II·IOB3. ICF'M: -n. 3 bedroom houM with fireplace. · central air, 2 full botho. In city !!mitt. lmmo-diote p-olon. Coli 1142411-8281 Mlddlopart, ....,ocla!od. ftvo and beth, goo furnonce, oozy flroploce, goad neighborhood. Price re ~ duood. Call 114-992·1141. Opponunlty 3 bdr. houoo 1 'IJ betho, I NOTICE t rernada•d kttoMn • bed~ THE OHIO VALLEY LISHING CO. ~mn.~.' rrom. bulttln mlcrow8ve, --parch dock In beck, - you do byaln- with toto of fruit ,,.., 1>1 ocro. · people you k - . 8tld NOT Acrooo from 11. . Fountoln molt untl you ....., Motol, city• - ·· Call 4411 •3488. gotec! tho offering. ·---... 1-- '. ' localad In Syracu•-Naar ochaol & owlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom aituated on onea third aero lat. 124,500. or wlll rant for •278 mo. 304-BBII-3934. roorno Bu•ln•" PRICE REDUCED. groot buy . newly remodeled houae, nice quiet and bee uti· fullocatlon . Immediate pOl· seaaion. Turn off n. 36 In Hendeuon, WV. on Hendertdn atreet, go away from the river, the l11t houH on ' Henderaothn. Stre&t , f5 room• with new wall to·wall carpeting. PRICE REDUCED. great buy, newly remodeled houae, nice quiet and beaut I· fullocatlon. lmmediata pot· aeaaion. Turn off rt. 35 In Henderson, iNV. on Hendlr· 1on ltreet, go away_from the river. the leat houn on Henderton Street. 6 rooma with new wall to wall tlrpeting. ~2 Mobile Homes for Sala TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL ~48·757Z . Experience preferred but not necessary. Call for in· Public Sale & Auction PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDID AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY WOOD REALTY, INC. INVESTMENT FROM $2,000.00 WINSTON-SALEM·KOOLS . 1-800-241-2268 .22 Drivers Education lnst. 111ct0r wonted To Buy - OLD qullto, htndtlltchod o~ly. Phone 614·246-9448. · CARRIER WANTED. c.- ow Wllllem Mrers and Willis Funertl HolM. Teny, Sr.. Li!!dl, Missy I Mershe Oliver 25550 304-675-4340 hiah ::=-::;:: to-tjme. . Bullllr chtn• ~" TheNRCisoneolseveralstudles Pleaun1 Volley Hospl1ol Valley Drive, Point Pleasant. WV • a a Adult molo Cocka,OO to good home. After 3 p.m. call 814·9Bii·4488. BILL 4 engine 1m111 black, 307 or 350. Call 441-2787 or 448-8214. Dlrec1'or,of Personnel a Giveeway 6 Lost and CARD OF THANKS The family rr! Robert Dllt Ell~ ott wish to apnss o.. special tl•ls to Dr. Jeanlnas 111d to the nursin1 sllff for their tltdlcnl en I .vic~ 11 Scenic Hills Nursinl Ctft. ter. Merry U.lls to lllry Lrm Muu who 11111 llso to Rev. Emili Ilk• fur tt. pnyws & sel'lice. Also our llllltutlt II allndtd to tile Wttlls Funnl Home. Our U..ki n ....... to our !rink l!1d ....!bu!l irt Ctft. -.y, Ml!dloc cornnillllltils for !It* plyln Mid to Good llllnllltJiill Clllllch fur tlleir JIIIWIII. ..... " - ' l!1d food. Wt willt to ttwok the J)lllburtr1. Mlllce Northup I Ftmlly Relph Elliott I Family ..,,,~ 0nU., _.,,.... Wanted to buy Uaed mobil• home• • truck e~~mper . Call 814-448-0176. Wonted 10 buy , Chevy Auction every Tueadey night, Pt. Pleeoont. WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth There hll never bien 1 A Menufecturer in one of the Contor Bldg., Comdon St. better limo to be on AVON top grou lndultrles In the 114-387-7101 . 1Repreaintetlve. Cell 446- U.S. Ia expending lt1 dealer network In w.v.. Mlnltmen 336B. lnduetrlea Ia looking for Rick Pearaon Auctioneer 81trvlce. Eltate, Farm, · An- Uve in temele campenlon for de1lera 1nd 11111 people to tiquo & liquidation uloo. 'oldoriy lody In good hoolth. market their Wireleat SecurL!conto<! & bondod in Ohio & Modern hone end cer 'IN'ilh Ity Syotomt. Extremloy high Income potonllal coli 304· WVo. 304-773·11786 or no expenNa. Generou1 ••- 824-71118 or write 0. M. 304-n3-8185. lory to rollablo poroon. Rof- Aicherde, Diet. P.O .IoiC erencw needed. Write lox 2813, Clorkoburg, W.V. Auction every Fri. night at 729-P. Pomeroy. Oh. 21301 . tho Hartford Community Center. Truckload• of new Immediate Need. A good merchendlu eveiy w.ek. port limo j)fflce Girl. Mutt 12 Situation• Con1lgments of new and be good ot thort hond; mutt uMCI merchendlae elweys be good and eccur1t1 typilt. Wanted welcome . Richerd Reynolda Knawlodgo of boal<knplng AucttonHt. 275-3019. halplul. P.O. Box 731, Mt· eon. W.V. Olvlng exper.. nce TrH trimming and reniov1i. AUCTION ovory 8oturdoy Froo ootlmot... 814-992trelnlng. night, II p.m. Mt. Alto 8040 or 814-849-2128. Auction Barn. Conllgn- Poaltlons eveiiJ~bla now for ments takeQevery le1urdey Reglltered NurHI end U· Opening for 1n elderty men 1:00 till ulo timo. Emmo oenud Practlcll Nuraes. or wom1n In my private Boll AuctlonHr, 304-428hom1. Tuppera Plaln1. C1ll 8177. . Extonolvo EmplayH benofit progrems. Cont1ct Peraon· 61 4-8117·11329. nol Olfloo, (3041 87&-3230 or write Llkin Hoapltal, I'll babyelt while you go to 9 Wanted To Buy Lokln. wv 25250. lootboll gomo or onytlmo - - - - - - - - - ~o-=:..._:_______-fdoy or ovonlng. 814-892Wo poy c"h lor loto modal 1530. ~ ·c flln uaed cart. OlrectorforShetleredWorkJim Mink Chov. -Oidolnc. ahop. GoUla Co. Boord of Experienced baby lining Bill Gono Johnoan MR-00. Must moot cortlll- dono in my homo. 114-848oetion requlrementa of the 2778 . 448·3872 Ohio Doportmont of Mental Reterdetlon end Develop· Will do hou11 cleenlng MonWanted to buy uaed coel montol Dloobllltloo. BA dowood huter1. Swain Furni- or• 1 mu1t, exptrlence and doy thru Frldoy. 814-982· IIB21 . ture, 441-3158, 3rd. IMckground In bualn••· lnOlivo lt.. Golllpollo. Oh. dultrlel production and •a- Exptrloncad Mothor will leent~~nehlp Is euentlal: Ap~ blbyelt In my home Phone pllcotlono moy be obtolnod 304-8711-3281. lot of goad quilting framoo. by writing P.O. Box 14, Cllt :104-458-1818 olttr Chethlre, Ohio 45120 or Experienced Mother will IPM. con (814!317-0102 . bobya!t In my homo Phano Waaher1 • dryer. Molt eny 304-175-3211. Tho Molgo Lacol School cond. Colt 1114·387-0BBO. District It -lng or,pllconto lor 1 port·tlmo c oooroam 13 1n•11ranca 1871. - 71 or 80 Model lnetructor tor Drtver Educe------Chovrolot Pickup, outomotlc tlon. Any penon oertHied by trensmlallon tnd good con· tho &toto of Ohio lnlofootod dltlon. Phono 304· 175In thlo pooltlon ohould cantln SANDY AND BEAVER In· :2441. thlo pooitloct Mr. Jvn•• aurence Co. hae oflered Mlllor, Molgo High School terYicu for fire in1ur1nce Prlnclpol, ot the ochool or ot cavorogo In Ootuo County Wontod to buy. Now, ulod & ontlq.. furnlturo. 'WIII buy 1 814-1112-1118 lor oddl- for elmoat 1 oenturv. Farm, home end penonel r.,oportv plooo or oomp- houu· tlonollnformotlon. coverag11 ere eva labia 10 holdt.. Ahoo complete AuctlmHIIndlvlduol nHdt. Cononaorlng tONico. Colt Ooby toot Koll Burlooan. ogont. • A. Mortln 114·112·1370. MANUFACTURER IN one Phano 441-2821 . of lht top powtll indus· Buying dolly gold, oliver trill In tht United Stites is aolnt. rlngo, Jo"o~y. otorilng 18 to ware. old colne. leroe cur· fltPindinc its dell• net, roncy. Tap prlcoo. Ed. Burwork in Olio. Mlnllllmln kett Barbor Shop, 2nd. Ave. Industries "lllll Middleport, oh. 814·99~General Heullng end Tr11h 3478. Stoppen" is loolinc for . removol Service. Rolloblo ond dopendablo. Coli 441dellers and salespeople to Wantod old plonot. Poylng 3158 botwoon 9 ond 5. marUt thtir wireless .. t20.00 ond 140.00 ooch. Firat floor only. Wrfto·atvtng Lown Mowing no yord to big CtJrity systems. Ellnmtly dlrocttona. Wlttft pfonoo, or om oil. Floliablo on d.clopon· income potentill. Cell lox 188. Sardlt, Ohio deble. For 11tlrn1te call (614)-486-lnS or llrill 43141. Phano 814-413441-31 Ill, 9 to 5. 1108. linutlmln, 1380 Dublin WELDING, goo, oloctrlc, Raid, Sulti1S. Collllbus. portalolo. oap-ood do· 1111. 43215•• 11 Halp Wanted pendeble.low ,.._,email ar lorvo Jobo, 304-875·31n. .... l M" 1h_,..."'_,_ .,,...,,,.,,.,,..... IA..,, .. ,_,,d'!'""""" Recine Voluntoor Flro Oopt. gun 1hoot seaaon will 1t1rt Oct. 8 at 8 :30p.m. ot their buHdlng In Bollhon . --------Complete Eetete1. bought or eppralted. Phone 814-248- 992-2 15 1. unld 12 .00 o'clock noon on September 30. 1983. Sa 1d b1ds w1ll be receiVed by the adm1n1st ratr1x of the estate of V1ola Irene Cund1H. 01anna Lawson. and sard acimlf"\IStra.trlx .,1 ·u. ... , .... INSTANT CASH FlOW! We are a BONDED National firm expandin& into the aroa. If you are seekin& a secure business opportunity. We provide all retail locations and ell necessary treinin&. Full or Part Time. Wanted To Buy ·· · L_----'-----------1 llo fll<lnoollo~of•.,..•• ""' 1· M1 ••·ooo .... •.,_..,. "'"''o~ ' fl,.g,..,.., , .. o.. ,.., o... 1]........ - Public Notice ADVERTisEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF GAWPDUS 518 Second A.....,ue GoiUpollo. Ohio 46631 JM filit '· '.' ~;=- :W: .....,................... · · ·~· · ..... read aloud. o( checks w~ have to undergo for an, l . :!~-;:.·~:.~:: .....M_ • p ayment nJ ·- f - I I """ .. ofo• fl""' 12-MoWo!H-bllont Manager of the C•tv of Gall1po· ~c!encles." uanamed LOST: 2 horned hereforda. At. 7 below Eaatern High School. Aew~rd offered. 814-986-4234. )0• n , ... ., _,.,.. 21 11-.lf••......,.... l1s. Ohto. at h1s off• ce at 518 Second Avenue. GalliPOliS. Ohio 45631 unt1l 12:00 Noon., local 11me on Wednesday, October 19, 1983. and then at sa1d Dff1ce pubhcly opened and ' ::University spokesman David Bracey said the process of correct~the problems already has begun. 'Ille university's four-member radlal!on safety office, whlchs monitors use of radloact!ve materials at the uR!verslty, Is being expanded to six fllli:tlme employees, Bracey said. ·The university Is also Increasing ltB "internal audlting" of the use of r4dioactlve materials, said Bracey, \$0 termed the violations "minor ;The NRC Inspection was promp~ - by an Incident In Decernller w!len it was learned that an graduate student In the ed:vtronmental health department h$1 received radiation exposures to hl$Jlands at near.!y twice the NRC's · reQllired limit. TheNR(:reportsald Sm•ll brown It white male dog. Pert Peke. An1wer1 to Boar. 814-843-5115. Oolho ""-"" 9 96B9 or 304-896-3488. lare :o&.-'lan.d. .C•II 304-372throe bedroom 2 ttory haute On Perk Dr. Newfurnance• air conditioning, dr..m kit~ chan with ell appllance1 . . Owner will c1rry aecond or all. Small down payment. 304-175-2f92 . 1 CIGARETIE DISTRIBUTORSHIP Phono: 513-393-1958 WILLIAM R. BUTLER Mr. Lost a"d Found Bu1ine11 Opportunity Greet butlness opponunlty. For ula e1tabliahed buai· neaa, grocery ttore, carry out, Nlf urve gas, garege with cer llft for mechenicel. work, 3 bdr. apartment overhead on St. At. 7 In Addioan . Coli 614-387· 7486. HELP MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Cattle Sale 1:30 P.M. ., .- LoSt: Ne•r Old Town Fleta. . 7~ Ill 21 Round-Up Feeder FOUND oman black & white pup In •rea of Buckeye Hilla School. Coli 8 14- 245· 6082. o.~ . . . Golloo- ~ ~"~'~"'~"~'"~'~~~-- ·~·~..,~,~·~··~··~··~~~·~~f=~:§::~~=~ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 vicinity of 500 black of 4th Ave. •10 r•werd. Cell4484690. Oil ,(•" • ... 3 4· h-··~ IIIIOI~W""Mcl upon ! ] ,..,,..,.... .............. ll ~~!L ~-~ ,,..........,w.,..... ,,.,__, '"'· The Unl- . . ,..,.,, ~ ""-·"'·' ... •• • (AP) - ~J P <GIII_..I Cond itioned feeder Cattle 11:00 A.M. LOST black & whitt cat In .: t1 1 -'foH!hltlpo.!<l"'-..ul ,.,., .... :'"~CJNNATI 6 ~ Full tlma aala1peraon w1nted for ledifta IPPirel 1hop, downtown Gelllpolla, experience preferred . Al1o. Floriat wanted for 11perte dept. Call 446,9332 far Interview. 7:30'P.M. DECEMBER 5 Oh io's Original Pre·Wenaed THREE bedroom modular home,. full beaement with fireplace in b11emant, on 1 ~t:ltf 1~ . ' UNION STOCK YARDS CO. · Hillsboro, Ohio iunbav Yniversity radiation program -~:fp strenghten safety plans Ve!'~lty of Cincinnatlwlll be required . 1:00 A.M. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14 All Breeds Feeder Cattle 7:30 P.M. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21 MONO~Y. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 all Breeds Feeder Cattle 7:30 P.M. rears of self·impOsro eXile In the Ohio's Oriainal Pre-Weaned Conditioned Feede1 Cattle Ohio State Charolais Sale MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 Ohio State Charolais Sale 7:30 P.M . ' __ BRICK houu.larga corner lot, 2064 Mayo Drive. New Haven. To 1ee call 304-882· 2407. <D'@ ~ 1983 Fall Feeder Sales 0\..,..:..~ n\:.. THURSD~Y. ~UGUST !8 MONDU, NOVEMBER 7 { } --····p·c:;.n&ro\i --------- -- ---··pf Piaasa·r.-c··· Middleport CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 446-7274. 1962 Vindale mobile home 10x80 wl!h rongo. e3,000 or beat offer. Call 446279B . 1988 10x60 Pantioc Chlof trailer good cond., rellonable price. Co11448·7613. 8x31 ft .• newty remodeled t1,000. Muat ... to appre· elate . Call 448-8696. 1970 Vi;n dale expando 12x63. 2 bdr ., central .air, total electric. unfum .. price U.OOO. Coli 814-245· 9222 . & Vicinity & Vicinity car garage, aluminum tid · ing, owner will help finance. *20.000 . Call 614-3877898. OWNER- RAYMOND HOLSINGER · . POSITIVE 1.0. DAN SMITH- AUCTIONEER 949-2033 OR 992-7301 CASH '(ard Sa\eS 3 bdr houu in cheahlre. 2 m1sc. 1tems. ~ ~- ~ Mi~t: . . "MISC." \ 5 H.P. & 3 H.P. rototillers, push plow, 1 horse landside plow, 10xl 2 and l0x15 rugs, misc. dishes. and lois of The Roman Cathollc Church's top United States and while he wasit the custody of government security ·_ cleric In the Phlllpplnes presented forces. The government claims · President Ferdinand E. Marcos with a proposal the prelate called · Aquino was kllled by a lone a9SBSsln · "the last alternative to a bloody who, In turn, was gunned doWn by the security forces • . revolution." The proposal giVen Friday night The killing triggered the wave of to Marcos by Cardlnal Jaime L. Sin demonstrations and growing !Rlbllc S!ncruuacteriudhlsp~salas . calls for free elections, a free press, "the last feasible alternative to demands for the reslgnaltln of an Independent judlclacy and a avoid the violent confrontation and Marcos, blamed by foes forCOIJlpllc· national councll of government, bloody revolution made Imminent lty In Aquinos' death. MarcCI8 has . . .• . . . -church, opposition and private · by t1J!! temper of tJie times." , denlec;l any !nvolv~ment, . .. leaders to'gtiide the-governm!'il!-: : · Slli's SJio)t~; FeliX Bautista, T!Je•catdJr1!ll also caiJ€(1 for .a'n langUage5: Russian, Uktanlan, Ro- · men! and promised '• to "l:telp '· the Made public today, the proposal lmJ)artlalinvestlgatlon Into the Aug. described the meeting bl!tween manlan, Bengall, Lithuanian, Urdu government-operated radio station followed fresh rioting Friday In 21 assassination of chief opposition · Marcos and the cardinal as "a talk (the of!lclallanguage of Pakistan) modernize. three · sections of Manlla as riot leader Benigno Aqulrio. A judicial between a parishioner and his and Hausa, used In West Africa. The The spokesman said the VOA squads charged demonstra!nrs with Inquiry b:y a team appointed by parish priest." But he quoted Sin as '· address was In be carried later In the normally has an audience of ahout tear gas, truncheons and guns. Marcos has been suspended. saying of his drive Into the hee.vUy 42 other languages In which .v oA lOOmlllloninaweek, buthecouldnot There were at leastl5lnjuries, some Aquino was slain at Manlla's guarded palace, "I thought we were estimate how many people heard with guoshot wounds, and ~2 airport as he returned from three· going Into a war." broadcasts. • Reagan's speech Saturday. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the "It's to get his message across to broadcast was reaching Africa, the people, particularly the Soviet Asia and Europe. Union," said Speakes, who added 'mimeB- jeutintl Tribune - 446-2342 Reagan's plans In travel to the the event had been in the planning VOA to deliver the broadcast were stages for a few weeks. Reagan Sentinel - 992-2156 kept secret untll the last minute in an normally delivers the l(ve broadcast Register - 675-1333 . effort to prevent Soviet jamming, from the Oval Office, or from his Speakes said. Catcx:tlil Mountain retreat at Camp Speakes said former President Dav!d,Md. :;; -.- ..,.---::-~--- ' Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke from Saturday, Speakes said, ",The '- -- --. 1 CaN!olll• - • lp oo d,•o<h l "<ll , , . ........ o ............ . 71 ,............... ,, ...... - ..... a-•• l 'lll••i("'" I"'Jl.' '' nol"f•r llo •· the same master control at VOA 25 pitch Is to take his desire for peace ,.., ...,,...4,ft""·-·· , 22 Moooo te Lo.., 7J,1oucb ..,S• • IZ ·CI.lVIollad"'h"'""'""" ~ -·~........... 7 J VMoi.OWD l.,fl..,o·i •l).l l ••l• •lohull <' •· " I! years ago, using the same equip- directly to the Soviet people and u .... .,.,_, . . ............. ... 40-••• . ~:LU __ - :.~ II t1.p,lllldoo . . . . ... ,. . ... liP'... . .... . . . .... . ment. Recently, Reagan has dec- others around the world.'' looo..,o F..,,.. lol •oon CG WY lloro"f"'l'olo Co""" n ""'o '''"'Au .... ,... .,..,~,c~""'' 17M.. oocolloo..,_nn ...... ,......,. ""' ,.,,,c-11• }J lolo!>Oollumftfet So" Co<lo ,_,....., 17 "·~·· Uf,.,;t>loY,....,Ioto ried the VOA' s outmoded equipllfarmof,..f;... . 11 ""'0 Com-o!-"' 11'1 ,., .... _ , ........." ••. f ......... , . .... ~eagan talk. broadcast over fNoice.of America airwaves. . 4 ecre ranch home4yra. old. 4 bdr ., 2 beth; 2 cer garage with attached barn. Con· crete aidewalka, porches & driveweyt. Extra water tep. fenced in patture • beckyard , Will eccapt mobile home •• down payment or port of. At!dng 188.000. North CJallle High School area . Call 614· 388·9969 . A Wt1;Le '511e WCI!t.ttl' r • H~e To ~T aJf oF Pump guns, 22 Harrington & Richard s, 38 Special and others. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0-3 31 Homes for Sala IF Sl\<!'0 WASil 1-\eR OWN t><~e? '*-" -,N located S..oi Tuppers Plains on the Success Rd . appru V. mile E. of St. Rt. 7. Watch for sale sicns. outspoken. political dlsseoters sought In the librarian's kUling, were shot In !Rlblic by pollee. A thlnl friend dlsappeared In 1974 aJid has not been seen since, he said. Immigration officials said lh 1977 that Marroquin had not proved "a well-founded fear of polltlcal persecution." "Crllnlnal charges against polltl· cal actlvlstsarestandardpractlceln Mexico," Marroquin said "They claim they have no PQlltlcal prisoners. That'struebecausetheyareaD ' arrests. The vio!ence came two days after 11 People dled In rtnting near the presldentfal palace and a day after Marcos threatened to use force against protesters calling for an end to his 18-year rule. Friday was the flrsttlmethatorderwascarriedout. by Larry Wright SAT., OCT. 1, 1983 10:00 A.M. Marcos receives church proposal ~.- - ..,..; - KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• PUBLIC AUCTION Political dissenter fights to gain Am~rican citizenship . By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)- UtheU.S. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohie>--Point Pleasant, W. Va. ···· ········· ··- ------··--"'"" 210' MESON Blvd, Point . Plea .. O.nd7uturday 9 t 5. Clothing. diahea, miac. 2 1 04 Mason Blvd. Point Pleuant, Friday and S .atur ~ doy 9 to II. Clothing, dloh... miac. " Yard Solo. September 28th. 1·1 0 Maple Street, Ma1on . Clothes. furniture, antique bottleo-lug\o . FOR SALE Two Bedroom Home Full basement. rec. room, built-in pra&e. in$ulated elum. sidin1. blown ins., storm windows & doors. l&. kitchen, carpet & appljanus. At 1624 lincoln Hgts. Shirley Guinther 4 bdr. Houae 6 icrea on At . 160 in.VInton. Cer1tr1•ll TWO bedroom unfurniehed. air, t360 mo ., aac. dep. Camp Conley, e1215. Per ref. Coll446-3175 . month , 304-87&-1371 . or Modern 3 bdr. ronch with I 675 ' 381 2 · baaemant . North Rt. 180. . _T_H_R_E_E-:b-o-:d-ro_o_m_h:-a-u.,;i,, Ref. llo dop . Call 446·0695. Rauth Ad .. Choohlro. OH. • F·uu beaement, lar:r lbt. 3 bdr. houae ne1r R1o garage . Call 11 -3(7 Grande. No pets. 1$235 mo. 71 66 • Coll614-245-5439. · • 992-3593 35 Lots & Ac raage 36 ecrea at Rodney on W.T. Real Estate General .. Wataon Rd. O~ner financIng ovoiloblo. Call446-.8221 after 6 weekdaya. · STUTES One acre lot with platform for houae and in-ground pool. for Information, 813665-1232. . REAL ESTATE 1.2 acres ·land with two rent1l triiler. For ule 446-4206 825,000 . Coll446-6583 . Bonnie Stutes, Realtor 1 - - - - - - -- Three ecre1 of ground, 2 houae trailers 181 up, 2 water t1p1 i tank1. On St. At. mile out Harri· toward Pomeroy :· · of Bobby Malden, Robert' Molden adminiatre· tor, Dexter Oh . 614-669· 6092. [H R£AUOR ,. RIO GRANDE - $29.900. Secluded. !.121 acres. City schools. BUHt-IIORTON RD.- 16.340 acres·. Te nn~ court 54•!20, poo( pond. 'Contemporary 1\ome. 2,272 sq.. ft. plus -basement. City_ schools. · · · . TARA ESTATES - Bi-level, 4 BR, I& !am i ~ and rec. room, Kyger Creek Schools. Priced $70's Co. Rd.18. 6 acres land with spring water and 1eptic tank $8.900. 614-992-2603. SPRING VALLEY - Modern bi-level excellent home. Well landscaped. Owner financin& 10% Int. lot or lot a. trailer for 1ale in G111ipolis Ferry. 304-6765355 . HILDA DRIVE 81-LEVEL - 3 BR. basement landscaped lot, all bric~ city schools Priced $50's. 16 ACRES land , Greer Road area , priced reasonable. 814-446-3703 . RODNEY AREA - WhiTe brick ranch, well landscaped. 2444sq. ~­ INing space. Very nice hom~ Lend 1'hecre•on Rt. 141,1 mile from Green School. Call 4411-8197. Level Iota 6 mi. south of Ga\llpoli1. All underground utllltiee. central aeWage . Call 446-1241 . B - 5 . Monday-Friday. Beautiful lot on Lower Riccoon Creek. Land contrect av1il1ble. Cell Tom Lealie 448-7901 . RODNEY .,- Home and business or rental. Completely refinisheli old•• 2 story. Large buildin& Storage. City schools. KYGER CREEK AREA - L-shaped ranch overlooking river. 2 acres .· ol woodland. Kyger Creek school distnct. HOMESROUND HOME - I A. woodland, basement, Pomeroy .. •65,000 STARTER HOME -3 BR, city schools ...................... $42,000 lAND, LOTS- 7 ACRES - More or less, River view, KC school district '75,000 BUILDING SITE - 5 acres, water. .................................. 'l0,6lKL 3 bedroom, wh:h 2 acrea ground, ell modern conven· lence1 on Wood1 Mill Rd. Coli 448-2703. 1812 Colonlel 2 bedroom 10xl50 c1rpat throughout, excellent condition. pertlelly furnilhed . Cell after 4 :00PM. 814-2118-1228. 1500 fl 1...:..*3 '-'___ rm_._ _ _ _-::2 bedroom electric mobile homo an ~ ocrt lovollot 1 'IJ milt off 33. t10.BOO . 114· 992-8932 4 p.m. to 1 p.m. USED MOBILE HOME, IN GOOD SHAPE , 304 -B7B271 1 . 1---------Mabllo ho.,o. 304-17B· 3882 or 17B-2331 oltor B. 74 FREEDOM, 12x8B, olr conditioning • underpen~ ning, pertlally furniehed. III,BOO. 304·17&-8484. 1981.14x70. Shultz limited mobile home, microwave. diahwaeher, central elr, undarpennlng, three bed· room I, 1 1h beth1, excellent condition. 115,500. Coli 304·17&-1049 altor II p.m. 34 1--------Buaineaa building downtown Golllpallo. 11BO por mo. Call 441-3818. Real Estate General RUTlAND - Ahome w~h everythin!lllelllililui-J ranch home w~h an outstanding !ami~ room oompltte w~h bar and lireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate utility. Large dec~ 2 car carport wtth storage on farge lot $49,900.00. ' HOBSTffiER REALTY Geor&e S. Hobltteter, Jr. Broker Phone 992-5739 RUTLAND - land Contract - On this 2 bedroom home located on Main St. larJ! lot wi1h garden area Terms negot~bie w~h Ill% intere!L As~ng$23,000. Call tordlllais. OHIO R~R LOT - l.ocatetl above Racin~ lot is 125'x200' deep with furnished cottag& $7,000. EXCEllENT BUY - Very nia! 7 room 2 story hom~ 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths,. carJXIl Main Street. Pomeroy. Only $20,000. Valmt Nlcinsq, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 CIN!y! 1.111!111. Assoc. Pflont 742-3171 WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms,'lireplace, "luipped klchen. Finandngavailable. $39,500.00 HARRISONVILU - 5 acres plus house bedrooms, 2 baths, sheds, barns. $42,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedrooms, lireplace, 2 lots. $32.000.00. EASnRN DISTRICT - 3 bedrooms, I\l baths, bi·level. garage, I acre $40,000.00. POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, l\l baths, new plumbing t wlfin~ Owner moving out o( state wants sale $38,000.00. POMEROY - 2-3 bedrooms, lull basemen~ an acr~ $31,500.00. BASHAM - 2 bedrooms, lull $21,500.00. basemen~ 'A acre. SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, I Yl baths, fireplace. lar&e lot $48.000.00. POMEROY k~chen, central i , · POMEROY - 4 bedrooms, 2\l baths, basement, insulated. Onlr $27,500.00. RUTLAIID - Price Reduced! 3 bedrooms, carpetin& garag~ 80'x100 lot $36,000.00. �Pag.---D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 44 3 bdr. doublewlde in John· ltCJnl Mobile Home Park. Priv•te yard, $300 per mo., lncludea w•t.,, aewage, gar· age plckup & gat. Has gas ran ... water heater. Electric not included. no pets. Llmhed to 2 children, city tchool, cloae to K-Man &. Sliver Bridgey Shopping Center. Coli 448-3647 "' 448-4028 otter BPM. 12x80 2 bedroom trailer fumlahed, t250 mo . GaJ & . water paid, $100 depoalt. . Coli 448-658 3. 2 bdr. trailer, furnished . Call 448-07&6. · 12~t60 Mobile Home $140. month plus utilltiea ~ $60. · depo1lt. No pata. 614-992- Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Rent Furnished efficiency epts. 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apar1ments HUO Available Util- Good location in t Qwn. no pets. dep . 8t references req . Call Mr. Oobso,. 446 -3045 days. 446 -2602 eves. tiea partly turn .. apartments available now. 8200 permo. 4 room apt. utilities partiBIIy paid $160 . . A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Real- tor. Call 304·875-5 104 or 304-675-7386. Furniahed apt. 8185. Water paid, 2 bdr.. 131 V2 4th , Gallipolis. 446·4416 after 7 p.m. 3 bdr .. apt.. 2nd Ave., Gallipolia. 8190 mo . Call 446-4222 botwoon 9 & 5 . 1 • Z bedroom fumlohod opto. &14·892·5434, &14· 882-1814 or 304-882- elderly & 'diNbled with an income of leu than APARTMENTS, mobllo $12.300. Renting lor 30 homes, houHs. Pt. Plee.. nt percent of adjusted income- ond Oolllpollo. 614-448.Phono 304·875·6679. 8221 . 1371 or875-3812. I -:-:-:----:---:-------: 2588. ltrrod. Coll441-2215. Downtown fuml1hed ept. Cerpetod, a.c., •2211. momh plut utilitiea. Oepo.n required. 814-441-1788. 1041'1 2nd. Avo. Upatolra apt. Fumiahed, utilities paid. 1225, aduko only. Cell 44f-0982. 1 bed room Apt. e198. mo. including utilities. Equal hOusing opportunity. Conteet VIllage Menor Apt1. 814-992-na7. 2 bedroom fuml1hed Apt. e110. month. plua utllltleo. Furnished efficiency end 2 Avalla~le Oct. 1. Oepook bedroom Apt. In Middleport, nogulrod. Roclno. 114-948- Oh. lifo peto. Montho · rent pluo •too 10curity. 6142875. 992-3874. Real Estate Ganaral Unfurnished, downstairs. 3 room apt., 1 bdr.Y no pets. Inquire at 87 ·Vine St., Gallipolis . Furnished upatair1 apt., 2 rooma It bath. clean. adulta only, no rto. rof. req. Coli 441-161 . Apt. for rent portlolly turn., 1Uit8bla far adutt1. no pete. Coli 448-3733, eve. 4480171. Furn. 1 bdr.• beth, kitchen, lerge llvingroom, large ..,. cloMd porch. •dulte. refer· encea. •200 per month. plut Real Estate. General t I I WISEMAN REAL :ESTATE II AGENCY N E 446 3'6 43 1 Mobile. home lots for rent. -::---:------:---:----~ I PH I .wetor oowor furnished, 1 Small !urn. house ·1 or 2 • child accepted. 304 - adults only, no pets. Call I · I -875-to76. 448-0338. B J H · "40 Ev iiTu;;;;;~~~;~l Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. · · atrston, Assoc., 446-4.. ,e. :rwo bedroo'", unfurnished. r I 1d k II camp conley. etso, per 45 Ji.m Cochran, Associate, 68Sl Eve. C y e Wal er, Assoc., 245-5276 44 7 . frlOnth , · 137·1 or 876·3812 . · For rent Sleeping Rooms I I end light house keeping MOBILE HOME & I ACRE- Very nice 14x70 LOTS OF CHARM - Most attractive 4 bedroom WHY FARM 300 A. WHEN IOOA. Will RAISE l£T YOUR IMAGIIIATION RUN WILD! -Quiet. woods leaves you -~ 1· .Real Estate General· rooms. Perk Central Hotel. I home with ._14xl8 Expando. 2 bedrooms, 2 brick _ and f_rame . fea_ tyrin~ large· -Early.. JUST AS MUCH OR MORE.-- th~y~u. ca~ do · ·. peacefUl setting in a 4 ·can " ~ · ·' · baths, family wom: d~luxe kitchen, 12xl5 Amer 1can family room w1th a b1g foot-warmrng on a real productive farm located rn Walnut ' comoletelv surrounded in a shady naturaliSt I deck, 2 storage build ings, plus all furniture. fireplace and indoor barbecue. Pretty, formal Twp. on s. R. 775. All of farm is in good , 3paradise.ll'~h alittle Engjsh flavor the4 bedroom, 1 :r~:;e ~o::':'~o i: ~ot~:~~ I (Some are good quality furnishings.) This one dinrng ropm with another old brick fireplace, production and worth much more per acre bath ·home will make you ~ better each time FOR SALE BY OWNER gentleman. Answer to box is in tip-top shape. large bow window in living room affords you a than most area farms. let us show you this 115 you turn into the drive. Includes a large kitchen, I Bridt home. 3 bedrooms, 1'1• 300 in caro of tho Galli polio 1 brrdseye view of the river. There are 2 full A. unit with good modern home, barn. huge fam!Y·room and frreplace, stnrage bUIIdln& I bath, larp living room &family Daily Tribune, 826 Third $2~.400- NOT A PEN NY LESS- Owner has baths, modern kitchen with lots of cabinets. and large patio area. Pertect placelorchlkl""- City ·· room w.b. fireplace, all Avo .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 1dropped his price so low lhat $3,400 down and $45,000 - Cl'rY SCHOOLS - Owners must schools located near Rio Grande. I carpeted. nice kitchen. central $238 a mo. will buy this 2 BR home. Has sell to settle estate. Attractive well-kept 3 air. irt-ground swimming pool 1 For lean modern. unfurn., 2 I fireplace and eat-in kitchen, I! acre yard in RIVER FRONTAGE & HOME- This 6 yr. old, 3 bedroom home -located less than 1 mile from ·t h 1 y h dl f th bedroom home has 1248 sq. ft. of living space d L sh ed f 1 16<32. I acre lot, overlooking 1 bdr. apt. Overlooking city c1 y sc oo s. ou can ar y ren or IS. plus a full basement, buitt-in kitchen with city limils. lnclu es a large • ap am1 DOCTOR'S ORDERS- Theownerreallywouldlika I Ohio River above Eurelca Dam. park. Includes range &. rePayment includes taxes and rnsurance. I" bat hsan d over an acre of 1an d room, equiped kitchen.. 2 tun baths, garage to ....y 1 ·n th" 2 bedroom home on Raccoon appliances, ed rd. "·II •~ ~, Price relirced. Will take tradefrig. 75 mo. Call 448· · · f G f' h · · · and nal gas heal Nicely groom ya "" Cree• but she has doctor's orders to move. 3acres 1819 or eveninga 446h ' tti_ I in. Can help finance. MAKE US AN OFFER- Ownersmustsell. This w1th rrver rentage. o 1s In& boating, and skiiog from your fr011t yard. Don t Jim (;oc ran. .ol peace and quiet. a~gwitfll car garage, pa a1 · , 4425. is a quality 3 bedroom home large enough for ·.4:46-2573-446: 117) the .entire_tamilt and localed in a friendly_ wait for rnterest rates to go higher, now is the · SUBURBArf PARAo.tSE _Tucked away on a ~~S!!f= ~~n-,:~n"ctu~:t~'~;"~:i.~~ · I ·family orrented -neighborhood, Has· a large time to-buy. · · llhc. knoll ust I! mile out of town. You have I 1 Real Estate General family room with stone fireplace, baths, admired this attractive 3 bedroom brrck each equipped kitchen, dining room, nat. gas heat OWNER MUST SELL FAST- Acozy well buitt . lime ·you passed it. Features 2 woodburning J and central air. Price reduced to $53,000. 2 bedroom home at the edge of town. Some fireplaces, II! baths, outstandmg kitchen, very nice features including oak woodwork, beautiful family room, 2 car garage basement lARGE MODERN COUNTRY HOME- 5.200sq. It I OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! 10% ASSUMP- hardwood Hoors, full basement, nat. gas heat, and lots of privacy wfth outstano1ng v1ew. oftltll peace and quiel Sits on a40 acre tract Th~ . TION - $4,000 DOWN - An attractive 3 and garage. Owner will sell some of !he lovely Priced ot $69 ;500 because owner wants tt sold home features an in-ground swimming pool, J bedroom brick and frame ranch that's less furniture very reasonably. $34,500. , quick. thermopane windows, birih barbeque pit. 2 · than 4 years old. Has a nice fireplace, a great woodbtirning fireplaces. 4 very large bedrooms, a 1 kitchen that has lots of cabmets and is "A" FRAME- Energy efficient 5 rooms, part RT. 5883 bedroom ranch in an excellent spacllus buil-in kitchen, large covereiJ porch, I equipped. 2 full baths, heat pump, 2 car basement, 1\\ bath, wood stove and Bl heat. location in city schools. Has full basement, · attractive light fixtures, siding glass some II garage with workshop and over 1 acre treed New drilled well. Good supply soft water. 69 A. family room, frreptace, 16' master beiJroom. hardwood 1\xirs, all closets are cedar lined, 3 baths I Price reduced to $32,000. . yard. Call Jim Cochran. $59,000. . . and oversized 2 car garage. is a place where II? balh, garage, carport plus 40'x60'xl5' high build1ng with 20x40 attached shed . you can have all kinds of activities, huntin& I ACRES- NEW LISTING- This prrvate 30 SHADY lAWN SETIING ON THE HILL...; 5 BR (Excellent for tractor work). All located on 1'1• swimmin& dirt bike ridin& horseback ridin& IB I 37offers home, 2 baths, large modern kitchen, knotty acre setting in Hannan Trace school district acres. $60s. Call Clyde Walker. gardenih& kids could raise a beef. lfs also buin of I· a tobacco base, approx. 5 ac. crop and pine stairs, fireplace, wood deck, porch, flal quality and craftsmanship. Kyger Creek I I balance in woods !owner reports timber in s.garden area. 2 acres m/1 on S.R. 325, 5 miles schools. 8 miles from city. Owners moving out of 235 ACRE FARM - located just south of Rio. woodland) . Also included is aremodeled 2or 3 Thurman on S. R. 279, this farm contains I bedroom state. I u4udnPy Canaday CReaQto~ home with a large fireplace, big 40-50 acres of good cropland, the remaining II $3o,ooo. kitchen, nice bath and garage. Priced at ONE OF THE BEST NEW LISTINGS WE HAVE is wooded with solne timber. Also - 3 BR, 6 rooms plus utilrty and bath. 2 car acreage . 25 ~ocust gtMetr QaQQtpoQip. (0hw features 3500 fl. m/1 of frontage, 30x40 ft. garage, 20'x40' pool3 yrs. old. Nice level lawn. BRICK RANCH IN CHAROlAIS HILLS -located~ ~~ machine shed, ,nd a 70 ft. deep well which Also 2 AC. m/1 of productive land, lARGE FAMILYl - FREQUENT GUESTS?011 31\ acres of Galfia County's finest residential contains a good water supply. Older 2 story I GRANDCHILDREN?We have'IT!tedjustthe tobacco barn withover 1000 lb. base. Also home is situated in a beautiful seHing. Mineral areas this quality buin brick home has 3 large 1 home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled older good lot value for building located in Crown bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement livina room. rights inducted. $95.000. .I section but mostly new structure finished in City. Priced at $75,000. dining room, family room will1 W8 fireplace. and 2 I AGOOD PLACE TO START- $29,900- You can good taste. Has knotty pine wall finish in one car garage. OWNER WIWNG TO DEAl - He will I ooy as little as 5% down payment aassume I room with stair railing to match. Modern large IT'S CLOSETO THE MINES- This 10 year old trade tor smaller, less expensive property. Also, present 12% mortpge with $5,400 down. kitchen, wood deck 8'x54', front porch 3 bedroom home offers 1800 sq. fl. of livina good assumable loan to qualified persons. Give us a I Payments are $315 month with taxes and 30'x50', garage and shop. Plus 2 acres or lawn space for $38,000. 2 yr. old wood or coal insurance included. A 3 bedroom ranch that offers forced air furnace, 20 fruit trees situated on 7 and garden on S. R. 325, 5 mileS. Rio. Asking vinyl silin& new shrubs, full basement, ac. in a nice wooded area. $67,000. I woodoorner. carpcrt. and located near town . 1h A. OR UPTO 17 ACRES- With one of the 3 GREEN ELEMENTARY - RT. 141 - Just listed I HANDSOME 81-LEVEL- l ook at all the rest APPROX. 22 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. 3 NEW LISnNG - CLOSETD TOWN -located on this spacious 3 bedroom home 1n a good 1 then come back to this one. 2 year old and like stately older modern homes in Clay Twp. Just BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING, GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM, REAR lower River Rd. Ths small 2 BR house is an Includes an equipped kitchen, brand new. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with family off Rt. 7 near Clay School. Has 4 BR house, DECK $39,000. excellent investment opportunity lor arental. Small remodeled kitchen with wood stove, home has dinrng room, 2 fuU baths. room. plus a 1 room, cenlral air, nice kitchen, and but nice yard, eat-in kichen, gas heat. Gx!O finished basement lhat has asummer kitchen, rec. Green schools and convenient location. 1m1le lois of storage area. St011e cellar atlached. GEORGES CREEK RD. -SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 FUll outbuidin& and a nice neighborhood are featured. trees, productive garden.area. and 2nd fami~ room, two other bedrooms, and 'I from city limits. BATHS, NICE LEVEL LOT. EAT-IN KITCHEN HASSOiEIRICH WOOD · Needs a little remodelin& but priced right at sta-age. nal gas and celll air. Priced to sel at I CABINETS. GREAT BUY AT $45,000. $12,500. $55,000. 446 -0952. o· ~•mall ~ ~ REALTOR ~04-675- at. 446 0 56 w~h Y MN n S1 u sw1mmrn~. I~ Canaday Realty Gl446-3636 1 doo~ Th~ REALTOR materia~ h1~hly :; w~h sel~ c~l . . . Sluping room 8116, utilitie• paid, range & refrig, REPOSSESSED SIGilli No· Shire bath. Man only. 44&- thing downl Take ovar pay4418 ofter 7 p.m. ments, •ea.oo monthly. 4'x8' fleshing ltrow sign. New bulbs, lattara, Hale 46 Space for Rent - Slgno. Coli FREE 1-800626-7446, anytime. COUNTRY MOBILE Home COUCH. chair, rocker, otto· Park, Route 33, North of man, 2 end tables, coffee Pomeroy. Large lott. Call leble, otter 5, 304-876992·7479. 4612. piece wood living room auite with 8 inch flat arms *399. bunk bed1 complete with bunkiH t199, 2 a120, maple dinette chairs 83&, walh •tondo a34, maple rockers •sa. 7 place chrome dinette aet e149, B piece dinette aet ea9. u11d bedroom auitet, refirgeratore. range•. c~eat, dreaaera, wringer waahera. TV's. dryerea. & 1hoea. C•ll 448· 3169. HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Hoapital bed with new vinyl covered mauren. Bed springs on rollers. 614-992· 2b POMERY ~..:.. LANDMARK 614-992-2181 New c'heln uw . Stihl 010AV with case and woodcutten kit. t226. Phone 304-882-3376 otter 5 Pm. Knauff Coal&. Firewood Buy now for ....oned wood thia New commercial wood heater. holds 300 lb. of wood. Auto thermostat, Limaatone, Sand, Gravel, Deliv.,ed in Maaon. Melga. Gallie or pick up at Richard• tron llvingr·~om "'ui!1~1 •490. Call 614-266-1 216 . antron reclinera 9~~·~;!;1 recliners eso. mapl!.i Pink shag cirpet 18 tt.x19 Htl e179, love ae1 ta e7o. hide·• · bed t250 , box apringa • mattr111 twin or full 6100 set regular-firm Whirlpoole delux 60 dish weaher for ula. Vary good condition. ~nerd Ban In WE ALSO SERVICE ALL OTHER MAKES New chain uw. Stihl 010AV with case and woodcuttera kit. $225. Phone 304-882-3378 otter & Pm. SWAIN AUCTIOIII • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St.. Golllpolio. 6 AUTHORIZED SERVICE ON ALL ft. , air conditioner· 14,&00 BTU, 10 ft. electric bel8board heaten- 220 volt, fuel oil furnance, SimmonS roll- o-wey bed. Coli 448-7339 or 441-4889. Breakfast aat with 8 chaira, good cond. Black Ia White TV. 19 ln . •craen,like new. Coli 448-3548 . Walnut lumber 8 and 10 ft. long. Coli 304·458-1997. Syrecuto. 614-992-1008. 11482. Mlllei Mobile home furnice . Bottle or natural gaa wi1h thermottat. etc. e1 00. Lowell Wingett , Svr•cusa . 614-992-3827. EXTRA good top toll. delivered. n11 . phone 304-876· winter. Cell 614-266-8245. & Empire heating stove for lllo. 614-949-2658. O~a~n . double keyboard In rythmna and different sounds. 1961 8N tractor. 614·949· 3004. Heavy duty Maytag automatic washer, coppertone. n~ghborhood. fam1~ ~I Fru~ GREEN ACRES SUBDIVISION -LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, AnACHEO GARAGE. NEW LOW PRICE $46,000. I I I BEAUTifUL BACK YARD HOME HAS PRETTY YELLOW SIDING BROWN SHUTTERS, TWO BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR THIRD IN BASEMENT. IN CITY. $35,000. I BEAUnfUl RESIDENCE - 29 ac. cropland 10 unl mobile home park tive_in this beautiful 3 BR brick and frame bi-level wh1ch Includes a mce kitchen, 2 baths, family room, 2 car garage, covered patio, and formal dining plus have a~ income from 10 mobile ho1111! pads (no mobile homes included) and 27 acres of excellent crop~nd. Only 6 miles from town. NEW LISnNG OF QUALITY BUILT wtU.(AREO FOR HOME - Only 4 miles from city on backtop road. Nice level front lawn with garden area back of house. D.8 A. in all. Well ilsulated home. fireplace, also wood stove 011 lower level. Basement divided wrth nee area for !ami~ room or bedroom. located on Shoestring Ridge Asking price $42.000. BRICK RANCH - 3 BR, 1\! BATHS. FUll BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. NEAR CITY WITH COUNTRY SETTING. $58.000. JUST LISTED! FORTY-FOUR ACRES IN ADDISON TWP. NEAR . ADOAVILL£ ~OOL BEAUTIFUL LAND, 3 BR. HOME HAS FREE GAS, SOX70 BARN, POND. ROIIl FRONTAGE BlACKTOP RD .. RURAL WATER. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $$ MONEY MAKER 3 RESIDENTIIL UNITS, PLUS I COMMERCIIL UNIT FROOTING ON HIGH TRAFFIC STREET, CITY, $39.000. TAVERN FOR SAIL GOOD BUILDING PlUS EQUIPMENT. THIS ONE IS II.WAYS BUSY. LOWER Rl. 7. CAll FOR MOR( DETAILS. BEST OOI'MfOWN BUILDING BUY. COURT ST.cot.IMROAI. SPACE PlUS 2 BEMOOM APf. PWS (>~RAGE FRONTING ON ALLEY SUITABLE FOR 00 TYPE lli.ISINES& OWNER Will CONSID£R lAND CONTRACT. $50,000. FAlill. IAilO, LOTt Sl4 OOO 5 ACRES, REMODElED. 3 BR HOME. NEW BARN .................. , 40 ACRES, MOBILE HOME. SM. OfiCHARD. EQUIPMENT... ....... $35,000 121 AmES. GOOD FMM LAND, HOME. MINERAL RIGHTS ...... liOO,GOO 270 AmES, FARMER'S FARM, MODERN HOME ....................... $~0.000 154 ACRES, DAIRY OR B<Ef CAnLE FARM, MOD. HOME. ..... $187,000 176 AmES. MINERAL RIGHTS, TIMBER......................................$69.500 GREAT lAND BU~ 38 ACRES. MIN. RIGHTS INQ ......................$12,000 103 ACRES. FRONTAGE OR BlACK RD., RURAL WATER AVAILA- II "'iRiiTED-.= YouErSTfAaJESm\ wr-:-1 ._!EWlthlsy . ·"" ""' attraclive 4 bedroom home off 35. Has new carpet. paint etc. WB fireplace. formal dininfl, 2 full baths, nice klchen, utility room. heat pump. cent air and garage. Owners transfarrin~ $59,900. WE ARE SELLING HOUSES .BECAUSE WE OFFER,THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN! Sellers Security Plan - ERA will advance you your equity in your present home for a down payment on a new one and you'll have the peace of mind knowing that in the unlikely event we haven't found a buyer in 7 months at your price, ERA will buy it. ·-~·~ I 128 ACRE fARM - LOVELY BRICK HOME Your wife will love this 7year old quality ooin home. lndudes 5 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, formal dinin& full finisMd basement, heat pumps and 3 IarKe cowered patios. The farm includes 28 acre crop (good bottomsl. 60 plus acres pasrura I.Jnd lays real good. Fenced, 1028 lb. tobacco base, 2 IarKe barns, several sheds. silo wlh 48' auger feeder, 2 ponds, milkhouse, plus a rernodela1 rental house and 2 mobile home hookups. II 1I II I., I IIODIIEY II - 3 BR. 6 room home wi111 s!DraRe bulding oo nice size lot. lndudes two window air oonditioners. range and dshwasher. Priced in !he 30s. $160.; Self dolrootlng re- I .YOU'UIIMIIUIIT TO IIOVE AGAIII - Yotfll love ewry day ,ar Sllllldlivinr in this lllrlcti'le 4 bediUIIIIW.. I""*IIY. Excellent location 00 SAc. near Ril Grande~, school district Clreck tl1ese features: fireplace. amily rm., tlrmal dinin& stlldeck. 'ftiY nice kichen with aPIIIiances. 21\ bltll, fu1 11asemen1. woodbumer, 2 yr, old metal oolding tor car stnce. animal sheller and wo-flshop. We don, tfink you can beat tllis tor $69,500. Owner has I11CM!d to Mootana. let's make I II ,I 1 1. 1 tora, rang••· Skagga Applianoe_a, .-upper RIV.~r - Rd .• betide Stone Creat MOtel. · MINI RANCH, 16 ACRES, HQRS( BARN, 4OR 5BR BRICI< ~GH. FI.MilY ~FIREPlACE. FORM/I. OINING. ........................................ $12~000 --~~~~n.~n.~a.~....................l~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . .t. . . .~. . . . . . . . . . .. . . •· Will be leased in one month. Owner prefers to sell. Price rlduced $5,000. Excellent features that must be seen to appreciate; Vz mile frqm town in nice neighborfrood. F~m­ iiy room with large stone fireplace, 3bedrooms. beautHul private back yanl. central arr and more. Now pnced rn 40's. Call 446-2048 after 5 P.M. appointment. FIFE' S . 3rd .. St. Middleport, Oh. 33mm Petri camera. Flath. cloaeup l1n1 6. cau in- cluded. 814-992-8879 • 742-2362. Real Estate General Real Estate General Son. Coli 446-7786. 446-6610 Slightly irregul•r carpata, ramenta and whole hou11 size . Ideal for rental Income, etc. Prices starting at •2.99, $3.88 sq. yd. Call 614-992- 8173. Used gas heater with fan, 50.000 BTU heata 4 rooms. Automatic off wntrol. SH at B7 Vine St. Gallipolis. Firewood· cut up, , slabs, •11 pickup load. Coli 614- 246-5804. Judy DeWitt, Realtor. 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Realtor, 379-2184 ® ~OUTHERN 8ecty I.Jne. Associate. 446-0458 Becky Elliott, Associate, 446-0885 HILLS R.E., INC. ' I\1 AKINGIJO.MES AFFOIUlAIU ._(d.&DE - US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21: Real Estate General 448-7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha.lr, rocker, ·o ttoman. 3 tables, (extra heavy: 25 ACRES. BARN ANO RANCH HOME -located in Addison Township. 2200 sq. ft. of li~ng space. Complete new kitchen, breakfast room, fam~y room, dining room, living room with ffeplace, large bath wrth garden tub. 3 bedroom~ utility room and many extras. #17R by Frontier), $685. Sola, chair and loveaeat. $276. Sofas and cheira priced from U85. to 8886. Tobl01. e46 and up to $126. Hide·•· bodo,U40. end up to e&26., Recliner~, e176. to f360 .. Lampo from •2s. to NEW LISTING- QUALITY BUILT -And located on Bulav~~ Road. 7 year old brick and frame bi-level·w~h 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, rec. area. kitchen With formal dining area. utility room. 2 car garage. Situated on I\! acre lawn. In excellenl condition. MEIGS COUNTY - Baum Addition. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Kitchen, dimng room, living room, full basement With fami~ room and fireplace. Very nice lot. 1.27 acre. *76. 6 pc. dinettes from . t.$9. : to t43G. 1 pc .. ·•189. -- .- and up. Wo~ tlbla whh tiX' chelrt 1426. to t746. Desk •110 up to t226. Hutcheo, $660. and up, maple or pine flniah. Bunk bed complete with mattreaaes. $260, and up to $395. Boby bedo, e110. Mot!renoo or box 'lprlnga, full or twin, $68., firm. $88. and $78. Queen 11ts. $196. 4 dr. chelta, e42. 6 dr. cheats, 864. Bed IMMACUlATE HOME -located on 9 acres . ured land that will brighten your day. Acircular lane, tree plantin& decorative shrubs, a lazy lake adds to your "awe". This ~ it Fairfi~d Vance Rd. Green Town· ship. !romeo, UO.ond e26.. 10 gun - Gun cabinets, 8360., dinette chairs *20. and 126. Gas or electric rangea, $325 up to e376. Baby matre11es, "PICTURE YOURSElf" - In th~ roomy ,tri-level, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, family room wrth fireplace. equipped kitchen breakfast area. plus formal d10ing area 2 car garage. Very desrrable locat~n. PERFECT lovely home sets on one well landscaped lawn. Featuring_ 3 bedrooms. bath, living room wrt h lrreplace. mce krtchen, 2 car garage central air and a ;,Jod garden area. #383 aae $25. 836. bedlromoo no. 825 •• e3o. king !ramo e50. Good aelection of bedroom auite1, cedar cheats, rockan. metal cabinets, IWivel rockera. Uaed Furniture ·• bookcau, rang11, chairs, dinnett l&t, 'w ood table and cheira, dryera, nrfrigeratora and TV's. 3 .;nilea out Blllaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm. Sat. ' TOO MUCH CITY Uft7 - Make an appointment to see this warm home on 1.4 acre and just minutes from town. 3 bedrooms, nice cabinets in klchen, large living room, bath. utility. Priced in the 30s. 11405 7 ACRES - Close to Rio Grande. Several feet ol frontage on State Rt. 325. Rural water available. No restrictilns. City schoo~. #428 • 448-0322 TV It Appliances, 827 Third Avo .. Golllpollo. 446-1899. Spin washers, ga1 &. electric dryera, auto wa1hera, gaalt electric ranges, refrigeratora, TV aets. REBUILT APPLIANCES LOOK WHAT YOOR'RE MISSING - If you donl inspect this w~l cared lor home. 3 bedrooms. double vanity in bath, large klchen and dining area Woodburner, 2 car garage. Aluminum sidin& Sta-age buildin& Lot 100x300. Priced in the 40s. Weahen, dryers, ranges, refrigerator•. Shop repair, bring it in & Save. Call 446-8181. Washer&: dryer. A-1 cond., guaranteed. $196, will sell ieparate. Call 814-387- #442 0560. Over~tocked on new 1983 Necchi sewing machines dial -o-matic, 10 stlchea, 10 vr. factory warranty. Retana over e300now by clearance by December 899. Coli collect 814-386-4636. Sofa and Chair, Gibson refrlgaruor. Corbin &: Snyder Furniture . 448 - 1171. 62 CB,TV, Radio Equipment Hem Gear, Amateur Radio otetlon, TR4C, Mlll-2000, MS-4, AC Power Supply, 4 BTV.SB ZOO . 304-27321.37. . 54 Misc. Merchandise Split cured hardwood e40 ton. Delivered • dumped. Minimum 6 tons. Approx . 2 ton o cord . .Cal 448-3108. Treadle aewing machine. leater couch. Call 448 - 7424. Table with 6 chairs, 6 pc. livingroom. twin manreaa, deak. and puah mower. Call 446-0911 . · Moving Sale Trash • Trel· •urel. You prical We tall! Windows. screens, old TV, 1 cheat freezer. lou of goo- dloo. Coli 448-0929. Kenmore wa1her & dryer. port8ble dishwasher. Saara lawn mov.(er, e•c. cond. C•h • CafTY. 441·3294, New Oak Furniture. table~. chalrt, cupboard•. pie Nfe, · dry olnkl. Poul Conkel• Antklues, Tuppera Plains. For Sale: Lumber 1" and 2" dlmenaion. poplar. oak or pine. For prlc•• and ,vaila· ~R 2i i.i:iici:'pijiii:iiiv WiiOOEo: iXc£Cillii3:' SITES::::'~: 814-982-7484 lor evening 1 almost new chain saw, 18 Grocery atora meat ca11. ln. GOOD USED APPLIANCES . Call cut. Call 446-7273 otter 614-843-2497. · washers. dryers. refrlgera6PM or anytime weakenda. I I tI The Ouns-600 guna. new end ulld. H1nd guns, rlfl11. ahotguna, extra barrels. priced far be:low currant market. 215 percent will lay away. WIH trade for boetl or molt anything. Shot thalia· high power e&.oo. aluga $2.26. other ammo below coat. 9-6 except Sunday. frigerator. 8100.; 30 inch elec1ric range, double oven, e86 .: Hoover portable washer & dryer, t27&. ; Electric dryer $66.; Ch11t type freezer t160. 614- ' gara~e. ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Furniahed Rooms 54 Misc. Merchandise depook. 458 S1100nd Ave .. Oaf11P9Ho. Cell 441-2238 or 441·2511. £~;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:=-:~~~~;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;.~;;;;; __________________ ... 6284 or 614-992-5732. 2bdr., 2 bath, 11 Court 51 . fur- Rat. & dep. $326 mo. Call hoo- 446·4926. plusl -:::- - - : - - - - - - : pets. 3 room· apartment, fUrn .. adults only, no pets. Call TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Aportmontt. 304-&75 Apartmentl now available to 5548. Jackson Estate Apart menu 536 Jackson Pike (Equal FURNISHED apartmento Housing OpportunityJ has aduhs. no pets, p"one 304-o Furnished 1 bedroom apartment In Point Pleaunt, very one bedroom apartments 675-1453. clnn and nice, no peta. rent starting et $157 and 1-:::-::::-:---:------two badroom rent starting at bedroom. unfurnlahed, Phone 304-671-1388. $ 1lJ3 . S200 deposit. Cal Gallipolis Ferry, •1 76. per 446 -2745 or !eave message mon1h, all utilities p1id Furnished 3 rooma. whh on answering service. &liCcept electric. 304-876· private Nth. Reference pr• Furnished apt. 2 bdr., near : 12x60 Mobile Home. $160 . HMC, 8235 utilities paid . ·month plua utilities. $60 . 243 Jackson Pike, Gallipodepoait. No pet1. 614-992- lis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m. ~= Seplen ober .25, 198_3 46 Apartment for Rent :8284 or 614·992-5732. .2 bedroom . 12x60 nished .. Washer-dryer '·kup. e180. month ~utllities & deposit. No ':614-992-7479. SephHnber25, 1983 blllty. Contoct Millwood Inc .. 304-273-21122, Rt. 2 at Everg,.,. Hilt Rood. Monday- Frldoy, 1-4:30; loturdoy. 8-3:00. LOWER RIVER RD. - 3 lledrm. brick home wrth commanding view of Ohio River. W.B. fireplace, family rm., formal dining rm .. in-ground pool, many amenrties including r~er frontage. Agreat place to live!! PRICE REDUCED - Beautiful3 bedrm. brick, nearGalllpol~ dam. W.B. firepl~ in-ground pool, I acre. Buy now for $69,500.00. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME located in Gallipol~. Garfield Ave. Good 'location and handy for schoo children. Pncoo reasonable, $30,000.00. DUTCH COLONIAL HOME - locateiJ acroos lrom new courthouse. 2 baths, 2 or 3 bedrms. lf. klchen, detached garage and additional parking in rear. Full basement. STATELY OLDER HOME -Situated along 4th Ave. Utilized as 2 apts., lxrwever, can be converted back to sin~e family residence. Ideal location lor fami~ with school children, 151 ACRE FARM NEAR VINTON - Bottom land, grazing and some limber. 3 bedroom farm home wrth heat pump. Owner h,., reduced price to $86,000. 2 BEDRM. HOME - located along Vinton Ave. Owner occupioo and in good condition. A good ~arter home and priced at on~ $32,000. CADMUS - PRICE SlASHED! - $10.000 - . Th~ ~ a well constructed older two story home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement county water. forced air oil furnace. \1 acre corner lot Blacktop road. listing price '19,600. #443 SOLID OLDER fRAME 2 story home wrth 4 bedrooms, l~ing room. krtchen, fami~ room, dining room. bath, r,~lar house, garage with attachoo carport. Cou~ be used for busin{,Ss. Priced in the 30's. COUNTRY CHARM - En1oy living inthe country while living in this older l 'h story home. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen new redecorated formal d~10g room. fam1~ room. Nice bath. 'A acre. Chicken house and shed. Redooed. $24,900.00. #337 SMALL fARM- 57 Acres, 2 bedroo1111mobile hom~ large barn In good condition A little larmtn& a little huntin& a little fool1ng around. Free gas. Rural. water. Approx. 45 acres wooded. 6 miles from Cheshrre. $34,900. #3'J8 I ACRE WITH MOBilf HOME - Woods Mill Rd. $23,000. . WE HAVE 9 LOTS IN PlANTZ S/0. Buy all for $20.000. APARTMENT FOR RENT- 2 bedrm. apt. near golf course. Aduns 011~. no pets. Refri~ & range furn~hed . Cent A/C. $200.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - EXIsting business with dai~ cash flow. Situated on 100'xl50' corner~ in Kanauga. Some fllancing avai~ble. Call for more detai~! PERRY TOWNSHIP - 3 bedrooms, modern double wide 24x44 ft. Afew extras, carport. county water, fireplace. forced air LP gas heat central air, patio, metal buildin& Good lot wrth shade trees. ~uthwestern schools. $27,000. #433 55 ACRE FARM wilh a3 bedroom modular home wrth lots of space. 44x72 Aluminum bui~ingthat has a3car garage in one end and barn in the other. Good timber and 1,8251b. tobacco base. land lays in 2sect~ns. will sell one or both. City schoo~. 11424 MIDDLEPORT - Th~ nice older home has 2 lledrooms, formal dining. bath, eat<n kitchen, full 'basement central air, aluminum sidin& storm -windows. garage. located near Me1g; Junior High. · #312 5 ACRES - A p~ce to build dream home. Overlooks river. Rural water available. Private location. 'Mthin 5 minutes of town. #360 IMOI MOBILE HOM~ WITH 2 ACRES - Clay Chapel Rd. Buy now for $13,900. $24,500. are low. US£ YOUR IMAGINATION - Building srte. 21! aaes close to RK! Grande. 28x48 basement s~l just wailing to be finished. Call for more detai~. LIKE PRIVACY7 -We have a 3 bedrm. home on~ 'h mile from city. Fami~ rm. , 2 wb fireplaces, in-groond pool, attached garag~ approx. 2 acres. $59,000. OLDER REMODELEI baths, kfichen, family room, living room, porch. 3 car garage. Home has vinyl sidin& natural gas furnance, fireplace, shutters. 2 lots. Home cou~ be used as 1 or 2 family residence. #423 FEEL FENCED IN7 - Then take alook afthlS very well maintained ranch. 2 bedrooms. mce size liv1ng room, krtchen, bath, attached garage.·Bath. pond. 3 acres, more aries& Pnced in the 4ll's. H33B IMPRESSIVE TRI-LEVEL HOME ·- Wrth 4 bedrooms. This home is designed for lots of living space. I.Jrge formal entry, formal dinin& lov~y living room wrth fireplace, nice big k~chen, famiy room, rer: room, 2 car garage, II! baths. Situated on 1~ acres. City schools. #422 2 BEORM. COTTAGE -locateiJ within Gallipol~. Wily worry about winter driving! Move close to stores and churches. little maintenance. $25,000. 3 B' DRM. HOME - Situated on 2 acres, conveniently located app;01. 2 miles from Ho~er Hospital, Kemper Holow Rd. Buy for 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEf FARM - 57 Acres permanent lime and treated pasture. 60 Acres reclaimed, treated and seeded In alfalfa, clover, orchard grass. Woods, tobacco base, 2200 Christmas trees 2 years. old. Modern 7 room house. good barn. Buy while farm prices COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! - Take a look at 1h~ nice home. 3 bedrooms, large krtchen, bath, utility room, garage, area for workshop, I\! acres, chain link dog pen. City school diStnct. Pricoo in the 30s. #413 lARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME inascenicsetting.Tobacco base. barn and other outbuildings. Just large enough - 20 acres, most all tillable. Present crop, allalfa and orchard grass. Harrison Twp #356 WEEKEND RETREAT - Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on a wooded lot. Ut1lity bid~ on concrete. Screenhouse 16 It by 20 H., cement floor. Super~r cond~~n. strong drilled well. County water available Tycoon Lak~ $12,900. #387 HOME ON THF. WATERFRONT - 12x52 mobi~ home good condition. Complete kitchen, centtal air, rurai water. Patio in front screened in back porch. Fishing p~r and boat dock. Trees and shade. Vearroundlivin~ $21,500. #394 136 ACRE DAIRY fARM - In act1ve product~n until th~ spring. Step-down milking parlor, barns, sheds, 2 siloo, 5 ponds. Tobacco base. 1680 sq . _It modular home wrth 3 lledrooms 2 full baths, k~chen w~h eye-level double ovens and dohwasher, li1eplace. For more information give us a caU. 11412 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - BuiH-in klchen wKh refrigerator. stove, range hood, deep freezer. Large living room and family room with woodburner. Driled well wth pump. Garage and other outbuilding;. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE- 134 Acre farm, Slate Route 681. Tuppers Plains. Approx. 20 acres crop land, most all level. The rest~ woodoo. Has streams on land. POMEROY - 2 story frame house on 1acre lot 2 Gas well, past royalties approx. $750 per year. County bedrooms. bath. living room, 2 car garage. Priced in water avail~e $38.800 all you~. the teens. #367 #441 FARMERS fAR II - 92 Acres producing farm with toONE TO SEE- FNe room ranch style home. House has bacco base, mature WIXXls, creek runS tl-.ough land been e~tensively remodeled. 2 bedrooms, modern Suitable lor catt~ or sheep or truck farming. Mod<Jn 2 kitchen, county water. County school system. Jll Acres or 3 bedroom house. Tobacco and slocl! t\ams. Guyan of ground. look at pr~e! $24,900. #l9 Township. 2 #436 WANT TO BUILDl Then take a look at ths well laying SMALL FARM - Immediate~ lakes yoor eye. Sroom lot .47 Acre. Just off Rt. 160. Close to city. Restricted. modern ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, barn, tobacco #431 base, 6 acres roost all crop land. Several different type frul trees.·Better look - one low price. $25,000. #357 ·· UCII-•••-n•DIIITl'r-llliltDonunil. THAT COZY RANCH AWAITS YOU - Its sharp brick exterior~ on~ the beginninF. Inside rt offers a large krtchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms. li~ng room. bath. garage 2 large lots, storage buildllg. concrete drive. Priced in the 40s with possible loan assumption. #439 98 ACRE fARM - READ CAREFULLY! Older lull story bnck home. 5 bedrooms. 2 slaircases, a~o one to attiC. Partial basement good condition. County water, fair barn. 10 acres crop land. 63 Acres pasture. 25 acres woods. Good farm. excrtine locatiln. $78.100. !1368 lAND CONTRACT - With very reasonable down payment 7 year old home with 2 bedrooms, bath, eat-in klchen including range and refrigerator living room. 1.9 acres, more or less. $25,600. #50! A~ERYGOOD FAMILY HOME PWS IOACRESRanch, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, bath, living room, fami~ room, basement large garage and wa-kshop. llarn. Priced in the upper 30's #502 LOOKING FORA NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE! Then take a look at th1s 3 bedroom home large living rm.. krtchen with plenty of cabinet space. 2 baths, 2car garage Basement Vinyl and br1ck. 25 acres. Within 5 mnes of Ho~er Medical Center. #351 HUNTERS PARADISE - Any hunter or naturP. lover would appreeiate the beauty of lho property. S4 acres w~h true log cabin. Pond, road frontage. Secluded. W1ldlif~ Get back to nature wrth tho one. prced 10 the 30's. #379 56 ACRES- Approx. 25 acres lillableand balance 1n very nice woods. Woods fenced for game. Approx. 4 acres ol road frontage on Centerpoint Road. Excellent land. #4l0 1973 RANCH STYLE HOME - II has 1t all. One slory three lledroom, large eal·tn k4chen, formal drrung room. living room, fam1ly room wit h l11eplace. ul1lity room. large concrete patio. Aprox. 8 m•les from Galipolis $36,000. H388 COMMERCIAL ACREAGE - 7acres. Corner of Old Rt. 35 and New Rt. 35 al Rodney. Springfteld and Green Township. County water. il inch line, natural gas and electric are ava~lable. Alternative financing possible #426 ROUTE -35 AREA - Nice lrame b1 level home wtlll4 bedr ooms, l 1h baths, hvmg room. krlchen, drnmg flrca. large family room. 2 car gar1~e. ce11tral arr and rollin,g back lawn, Pnced 111 the low 50s. #362 POMEROY - !4.15 acres located at Coll~n s Road. Older 1\\ story home with 4 bedrooms in need of repatr, but pnced right. #403 l........~..........~-~:'~'::~2~~:"~'"~rv~2;1~RM~IE=u~·~!:c~;""~':'~;·:·:·'~'"~':'"=~~~M;:•:•~,=~:·~··::~::::~o:J Ur.tury 21 R.!.t E~at'! Corpor1Uon . ! .. • '' ~................I: ........ " J �Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 Misc. Merchandise l r - - - - - - - - . King aize bed t75 . twin mettra11 1$46, telephone type CB $25. Can be seen a 1 3 8 Chi Ill cot he R d · Gallipolis. Sewing machine & cabinet •195. Brown carpet 12K15 •10. Wood maple dinette BEll CONTRACTING types construction andre- modeling. insulation, roofing. plumbing. heatinl!- No job too small IL_..f:'!!.!_~~~Q!~_j aot 876. Call 614·266· 1668. 1 ~=---~--------57 Musical Hide·a-bad couch &. chair, Instruments UOO. Cell 446-7106. Magnavox console stero AM ~ FM radio, S50 . Call 448·0482 or see et 8 Belmont Or. GaiJipolis. Will-Burt stoker furnanc e 24', good cond . Csll 446- 1672. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes . wlndow1. lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call 614-245-5121 , 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 446-7796 . Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367· 7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profe~ ~ sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 614 · 388 ~ . 9190. . . 63 Clarinets , flutes , saxa phones . trombones , trumpets . Franks Pawn Shop. 446~ 0840 . Kimball Aquarius . 2 key~oard organ wi1h band chords . 614-742- 2187. after 6 . Holstein bul l calf . Call 614 - 256-6315 . 58 1979 VW Rabbit, 4 spd .. 1, am -fm , air cond ., sunroof . John 's Auto Sales. 446- . 4782. 8ulavilla Rd . Simental Hereford Club Calves. Phone 256-6402 . 1979 Oldsmobile Starfire Firenze V-8, auto .. p.s .. p.b .. am -fm tape, sporty. John ' s Auto Sales, 448-4782. 8uIaviiie Ad. 1 regi~tered Angus bull S600., 1 sorrel pony saddle and bridle $ 200 .. 1 minia· ture stallion horse 3 years 1975 1970 Hot Rod Camaro. Excellent running condition. Body in good 1hape. For info. call 614·992-3187 or 614-992·2680. Minature Schnauzer puppies. AKC Registered. exceptional quality, 6 weeks. old . Justamere Anxiety. cellent protpect . $660 . 614- 992-5566. moles 830. eech. 614-992· Seven Year old buckshin gelding. $426 . Phone 614- ' .. 266·6832 after 6 P. M. Doberman, helf reQis-. "tared, full bloodejj. 6 months old. 860. 614-992- 7458. North East Sou1b Pass Pass Pass 2• 2• 6 NT Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3 NT Pass l .. Opening lead: + 10 correct · technique. He plans to bid spades on tile ~ua:· si ,900. Cali 446-3486 el· Livestock - - AKC r8gi1tered Doberman Seven Year old buckshin gelding. $425 . Phone 614· M~GHEE 'R~ ' ' \ ' ,. ~ . ·POINT WITH PRIDE,C:.' Lookihgior a homeJhat's 'be\ter quality and more attractrve than most? Inspect th~ lovely brick ranch 2 years old, family room. dining room, fully carpeted, large bedroom. 2 car garage, over 2.000 sq. It livrng space, beaul1lul setting on 1 acre. #1799 PRICE RWUCED FOR IMMEDIATE .SALE- Nice home with alu· m1num Sldln& 4 bedrooms, carpeted, 3 level acres, good locatl>n $43,900. Owner will finance. SECLUDW AND PEACEFUL-lovely place in thecountry has an older home and a2 BR Schu~ mobile home wrth central air. Large lot of 5.6 acres. K. Creek schools. . #2020 Real Estate General Hardware Store For Sale EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNlY -If you have always wanted to own your own business here's your chance. This is a 7 yr. old hardware store located in a growing area. The stock is all up-to· date, clean and fresh with no out-dated merchan· dise as you would find in an older store. All inven· toty, shelving, display r.tcks, store furnshings and equipment to stay. Owner started business as an in· vestment & due to other full-time employment obli· gations no longer has the time for store management. JUST LISTED - IN TOWN - Ranch with 3 bedrooms, balh, carp~ garag~ good buy at $19,500. GOOO BUSINESS- Serv1ce Statl>n wrth stock &equipment doin< very good business. large building owned by owner. Owner wants to retirR Call for detai~. • 1973 Plymouth Rood Runner, gray & red ttripas. cragers, sharp, •1 .360. Call 448-1300. ..., 1978 Honda Ac£. Ex. MPF !36-hwy, j . Good cond ., Single · owner. price below Blue Book. Call 446· 2066 evenings. TOP CASH paid for lata model used cars. Smith 02,700. 1978 Chevrolettruck Sllverardo. •3.500. Coll814·388·9901i or 614· 246-5818. · Brilkei-Auctioneer · · IMn on Mill Creek Rd. or 1986 Rambler Clanic, 48,000 actual Excellent mechanically, / ·Qood Auto .• tran1. •unroof, 1port whetll, AM·FM 8-ttack, etc. E.C . Contider trade on moter home . Call 448- 1986 D'odge Aopen, outo .. P.S ., P.B., 6 cyl., sunroof, real nice. John's Auto Sales. 1973 Volkowogon. Con ~ BMR 435- IDl.\L STARTER HOME- 3 BR, large knchen, LR, carpoct, ~atural gas heat, new rool, located within Gallipofis.city hmrts. Pnced·at $31,900. Be the first to see th~ one! BMR 436-::- EXCELLENT STARTER HOME with 2BRs.LR. DR. nice kitchen, ul1iity and new bathroom. Carpeted throughout. Screenoo paiHJ, carport Large lot Call for appointment. BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY' Your lamily will enjoylhe roominess of this house. lndudes 4 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, OR, bu i~·i n kitchen. Srtuated on large corner lot. Close to town in city school district (Green Elem.l. Call to see this one! BMR 440-:- 2 STORY FRAME home for only $10,500. Rent! or l~e 1n it Either way the value~ there. Call now for appointment. •1175 BMR 441 - 9'1foASSUIIABLE -Ownertr1nsferred. Must ;,lith~ lov!fy 3 bedroom, I II bath, lui~ carpeted home. Snuated in Green Twp. on a Hal 120'x180' well landscaped lot Priced to sell. Mid 50's. Call now for an ap~ntment LONNIE NEAL - 82 Ford EXP Sport CQupe: 8 4897. 446-4782. 8ulavllle Rd. · HOUSEHOLD: 2 piece living room suite, platform rocker, couch, refngerator, electric stove, coffee tale, Magnus or· gan, rocker. kitchen cabinet with flour bin, dinette set beds, chests, dressers, air conditioner, pot, pans, linens: patro furn1t~re, gl•der & chairs, glassware, very unusual blue milk prtcher. 2 cows on it, depression glass, lots of gpod qualrty hardware. • Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. H'ome446·9S39 *Joan Boggs, Phone 446·3294 .PH. OFFICE 446-7699 NICE COUNTRY HOME &. 2 ACRES V~~~n:g:w 1728 sq. fll~1ng space plus 2 SCHOOL DISTRICT bathrooms. fuH basement . .. · unfin~hed. front porl;ll 15 It •· ·· '(/arm and 1nvrt•ng wrth conveoy 32 fl, 2 i:ar g~rage 'J2 It by m.enl. locatiOn ,close to all 32 It, all under one rool, 2 facd!11!S. large hv1ng room, 3 acres more or less, 400 ft bedrooms, courrtry .knohen, lrontage by 216 ft deep, ali family room ,wrth firepla~, useable New home not laundry room • . and patio. complet~y fin~hed Has a Beautrful luxu11ous carpet garden bath tub ...: its own throu;trout ~nd • ~t ol all water system . (drilled weiQ, priced m the. $40 s. Call lot Buck Stove heater plus electric pernon~ showing today. heating system, ' has about #588 everything you would want Priced al $59,900.00. Phone now!! #587 ANTIQUE FURNITURE: 8 piece oak dining rocm suite w1th chrna buffet, could be michian style, real fancy oak dresser, flalylall cupboard, old basket, easel, pie · safe, dressers, 3.wash stands. waterfall bedrQOm su~e. staods & table .. sewrn~ machine, very Austria · ahusual . umb~ella slaM, p1cture frames. quilts, mirror. Terrrrs of Sale: Cash or checks with positive I.D. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON MASON, W. VA. 7735785 Executor: Herbert Capehart Not resposible for accidents or· ion of proptrty. TIRED OF CITY Moiher Nalure has provided a perlect setting wrthin a few miles of Gallipolis yel in the City School System. Large living room, dining room, 2 full baths, unique kitchen wrth plenty ol buit·in cabinets and convenient working island. front p<Jch plus"2 pafus. 2 car garage Lennox hl!at pump, wood burner and over 2 acre; of land Call for pernonal showing of th~ warm and inviting super olean home priced in the $60s. N£W BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD Whrte bric! ~ont. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ni:e mod11n step-saver l<rtchen. Electric heal pump with A.C. Two car garage. Nice landscaped shady backyard. Beautiful home, you must see this one #581 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME bedrooms, 2\1 balhs, lully equipped eat-inkitchen, lormal dining room, lam1ly ream w•th woodburner, two car garage wrtr aulo. opener. Style, beauty, oharm and comfort - all describe th~ home Pnced $74,900. · #322 F & K Trn Trimming. stump removal. Call 676-1331 , 82 1980 Toyota Corolla. 6 speed. Good con d. Priced to 1811. 83600 . 614-992· 8737. 1979 Pinto, 4 speed, good hlltettb1ck. bucket seats. PB. PS, autom•tl~"fransmis· lion, AM-FM. 8 track. new llre1. brakes 8t shocka. engine & transmistion rebuilt. Not Responsible for Aocicltats Terms: Cash or 'heck with Positiq I. D. OWNER - DANNA LAUIENCE LUNCH SERVED AUCTIONEER - BILL BlOWN !Clip this ad) YARD ·sALE SEPT 30 &OCT. 1 MANY FAMILIES FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move right in th~ fully lurnrshoo Mobile Homewrth approx. 7acres of beautiful woodland. Perlect for retirement Call for informatoo. #583 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing. sundeck, rural water, septic system, electr~. Buy n wnh camping trailer or withoul concrete pad. Great fishin~ Buy and move right in. H584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you looking lor a 2 bedroom home over~oking the Ohro River with lrttle maintenance. Beginner ho"e or retirement home. We have rt. H260 4 ACRES PLUS- VACANT lANOI Trailer hookup, seplic tan~ dnlled well w~h pump, electnc. approx 3 mile; from State Rt 160 on OJ. White Rd. Phone for detaio. #582 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY locatoo on Ohio Rt 7 near GallipoUs. Walk·rn cOOler. drsp~y cabmels, three rental mobi~ home;- income now ~66000 per mo. Could be 6 room bflck ~ont home plus 2rooms lo1b.!sinesswhatever you have in mrnd. Rower shop, small grocery store carry-out. etc. Lots of uses. Phone lor appontment to see L1ve in part - .busrness in other part. Rent mobile homes. Great Opportunity' #580 I HARTFORD, W.VA. ·JUST WATCH FOR SIGNS Hi-Beds, fancy iron beds, old wood ice box •. 5 old pie safes, many old cupboards very primitive, unusual desk, marble bedroom sude, oak wash stand (many), serpentine dressers, 2 old corner cupboards extra large butter kettle, 4 old round tables ext. nice, old roll ,top desk· gold oak, golden oak 4 drawer file cabinet, 6 drawer Hi-Boy. 4 old time lg. mantel clocks, stone jars ex. nice (letart, W. Va., Palestine, W.Va., Jackson Co. Court House, Evans, W.Va., Pomer~y. Ohio, Lnng Bot· tom, Ohio, Hamilton & Joans. Donahue, Ben Franklin, Point Pleasant, W. Va.l; old churns. oil lamps, sjJool bed. records, nice quilts. oak stands, depression glass. ' ·Bikes & trikes, tools · tools, 50 steel tr.lps, roll pins, sad . irons, Coke adv., pots, pans, kettles. gate leg fable, se· 'cretary, large oval glass cinna cabinet, guns, ftat-wall cabinets, rare washstands, sets chairs, double barrel, coffee mill, yoke, old corn shellers. forge & anvil set, cider presses, old knives & coins, old rockers, 30 gal. · stone Jars, flat farm scales. More to Come Daily SOLUTION 3-3 in. bait drive. SU cerb.. front end. rear wheel, etc. See 324 Pal"'er St .. Middleport. Answer: "( - YestarCia ys lNG . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 614-387 · 0676. i X -X -X -X I- ....)" - Jumbles'. DOILY GUIDE THE( - 'i .J (AnswersMonda~ j · MINGLE 83 Call 446·85 15 or 446-044 5 SADIST WORK 1·-==-- -:::c----,.---Motors for Sale Utility trailer 4x7, just built, 8275. Cell 446-9333. 1971 Ouster runs. has good llloller 8300. Phone 304· 871-1698. boot. Cell 614-268-8682. 14ft. V bottom fibergl11s & tilt trailer, $300. Call 614- 245-6676. 72 Trucks for Sale G MC 4x4 3A 44.000 mi., Delray 1elf contain slide in camper, Exc. cond. Priced to sell. Now $1,500. Cal1614- 742-2263. Buy Factory Direct. Ugh weight. fibergl111 Scamp 13' and 1 6' travel trailers & new 19 ' 6th wheel. Call now toll fr8e 1-800·348-4962 10-3. 61 4-448· 1343 otter 6. 1973 Dodge Lerk mini mo· tor home. sleeps salt contained , new air con~ dtioner. excellent condition. e. Call 814·246-961 3. toO. 1980 Chavy 'h T.. 4K4. 360 auto.. 1182. for tree brochure •nd SAVEl Chris Craft 1967 constella· lion cabin cruiser. 36 ft .. with trailer. 812,800. Call 614 -367 -0378 betwean ,- 76 wide flreo, 86,700. Call 4460231. 1978 Ford F-160 PU auto trent. PS. PB. Yt ton. good cond,. $3,700. Call 4462403. 1973 Ford F260 . Heavy duty, A.C .• dual gas tanks . 814-949-2603 or 61 4·992· 2717. Real Estate General Auto Parts & Accessories 81 4-15 " western aluminum mag wheels &125. Exc. cond. Cell 446-0646. Phone 1-(614)·992 ·3325 NEW LISTING - 76 acres on 124 west ol Lang;v1lle All mirrera~. 7 room larm hom~ bath. good woodburner, cellar, barn and firewood. Owner Will h~p finance. On~ $44,000. .. .. . . Home Improvements Get Your Carpet IN SHIP Three speed transmission, clutch, flywheel for 302 Ford By Ted Henne , ponds, ditches. basements. etc. Call 4464907. Carter & Evans Transportation. 78 DctLLENT HOllE- Modern 3 bedroom oerpeled home l~ game rm. wrth lireplac~ 2 car attached garage and n~e landscaped lot. Askin g $125,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 fami~ I& hom~ rentoo .and level trailer next tn Will sell erther or both. LOCATION - I 1Aacres on Rts. 33. 124 and 7. Six rms., bath, city water and garage near town. 2 LOTS - 2bedroom trail11 on 124 in Syracuse. Above all floods and all utilities for $23.500. ~esh A-FRAMECountry air, 2 bedrooms, King woodburner and 1.34 acres. As~ng on~ 446· 2642 Fr ee Estimates The Stan-Shor Co. SWIM Ml NG POOL 614-446 - 1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM . SALES SERVICE Installation Repair Good -1 Excavating, base· ment1, footers, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping . Dozer. Backhoe-& Dump Truck 446 -1761 or 388 -88 69 Cell enytlme 446-4637 , James owner. L. Davison . Jr . General Hauling 85 ~-~~e;~~a~~~~~~o2~~:~~:~~ft I.~J~o-N_E_s_.8-o-..-:v-.s:W -_A _'r_E _H__ s ER-' 448 -9838. Call 614-388-9867. RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar , and house calls. Call 676-2398 or 446 -2464. E & R Tree Service. fully insured, free estimates . VICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 614-367 -0691 . J .A .R. Construction Co . Water Lines. Footers , Drains . All kinds of Ditching. Need something haul ed away or some1hing moved? We' ll do it . CaiJ 446 -31 59 between 9 and 5 . Meigs ExcavetiJ'IQ . Bulldozer & backhoe service. Base· manta. footers. landscaping, driveways. farm ponds. Water heuling. Fa'st SorviCL', low rates . Call 614 -256" Rutland, Oh . 614·742 · 2903. 1743. piece custom fit your home . Guaranteed. Advanced Gut - 614·742-2407 or61 4-742· JIMS WATER SERVICE. 2068. Call Jim Lanier, ·304-6·757397.. ' • . ' . Electrical !!< Refrigeration Upholstery 87 Roofing and Carpentry work. general repairs, call Anthony Williamson. 614· 367-0194 . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorited Singer Sales & Sarvice Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . 992-2284. Phone 614-367-0636. call after 6. . SEAMLESS GUTTERS: One . ... TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave , Gallipoli s. 446-7833 or 446 -1833. CAPTAINt~:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::~~~~ SHAPE WITH STEAMER. weter mmoVBI. SUNDAY PUZZLER mateo. 614-446·2107. riancad roofing, Including hot tar application. carpen· ter, electrician, mason. Call Camping Equipment 304-876-2088 or 676· 4680. Water Wells. Commercial Extra nice Star Craft pop-up and Domettic. Teal hoi•• · camper . All equipment, Pumps Salet and Service . reasonable pric:e. Call 446- 304-896 -3802. 1--------- Get your carpet in ship Like new camper, 19 ft .• shape. Water removal. FREE Tandem a"le. Call Tom ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN leslie 446· 7901 . STEAMER 61 4-446-2107. Real Estate General NEW LISTlNG - 6 rm. one ltoor house wlh lg carport chimney for your woodburner, TP water availabl~ and one acre for on~ $12,000. SAVE YOUR INCOME - Buy this 18 acres in the country and take life easy. Private and convenient wrth 2 bedroom home and stand·bl' power pilltt. As~ng $38,500. Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio cov ers How met screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility build ings 6'11 Mill er Drive · Marcum Roofing & Spout ~ ing. 30 years ,experience. specializing in built up roof. $76. Phone 304-676·7241 RINGLE'S SERVICE upe· between 4-9 PM. Bill's .e>p. ·caii . U4-3B8 - 966~ . . ter, !Dey 814-692-4066,) !night 614·698-8205 .1 NEW LISTING- Tennis court, in.groond swim pool. new 7 rm. house, 7 floodlights, 5 acres. INing.rec. rm about 20•32, oat!ledral ceiling;, 2 lull baths, et~ $125,000. YOUR PRICE RANGE - 9 acres w~h frurt and a 3 bedroom home in the country with fa-m pond and trees. Looking for $32,500. PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling. 20 yrs . furniture cleaning. Free Estl· 4672. 21& [ . 2nd Sl . textured ceilings commercial and residential. free estimates. Call 614-266- f" . windows Lonnie 8ogg1 bcavating. Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck. STUCCO PLASTERING Boats and r !l'l). LMPROVEMENl S . Nu·Pri me r eplacement EJ<cavating DOZER I- J- I Answer: Whallhe absent·mindeo nen didMISLAID EGG 1976 664 Honda . Good Wanted to buy . Semi V shape 12 or 14ft. aluminum 11117 Ford 6 cyl.. stand., - d ohepe. Cell 446 -2194. : .. 1976 Harley Davidaon parts for sale. Trana.12:60, phaae e1200. Phone 304-468 - 17' Sea Star ski boat. 140 1012. HP, 10, accessories, excel· condition. Trailer. 18111 Olda 98,ATC 186 lent $5,600. Call 446-3486 ef· Hondll3 wheeler, call after 6 ·!er ~.P.M .. Pm, 304-876.-5093. ·Cheshire.' Oh. located on Rt. 7 between Po. meToy &Gallipolis, Oh. I MODERN MERCHANDISE: 100 amp elec. welder, 2 upright freezers, 3 pc. living room suite, drum table, book case, 15'x18' carpet, 4 pc. bedroom suite, maple dresser, 3 pc. · bedroom su1te, bunk beds complete, Wheelhouse garden • tractor with prscs and snow blade, 5 hsp. rototi ller, new 40' . ex I. ladders (alum.!. elec drills, loads of hand tools, rollaway bed. Everything in exira good condition. (Partial listing) CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Lenno• Heating & Air Condi· tioning. All types lnsulat1on, Electrical Wirin' Aol<lng only e1,800. C a l l i - - - - - - - - - - - t;;~:;::==::===:-rc;::;====:;:=::;::===~ work by hour or job. Call 614·992·6988or614·992· 1982 CB 650 Hondo 3' 446-7903. months old, like new, 1400 79 Motors Homes 81 Home - - - -- - - - - 2148 efter 6:00. miles. 81600 . 304-676 · o. C Improvements Cat 216 hoe. dozers. crane, "' ampers IQaden, dump truck. Call 1977 OLDS Omega, 2 door, 2508. • PB. PS, 30,000 mi .. •e. zoo. can 448·2403. ~NTIQUES: wicker baskets, arrowheads, old jewelry, wicker rocker, 2 wood vises, claw foot organ stool, 3 gel. stone churn, br~ss knob hanes, lard press, corn grinder, monkey stove, brass chandeliers, several pieces green and pink de· pression glass, press cut glass fruit bowls, hutch style china cabinet, carnival glasses, 6 red stem ruby glasses, England little lady tea pot, carnival pitcher & 4 glasses, stem orystal · glasses, 5 pc. grape design berry set, covered butter dish, carbide light, mustard cup, McCoy cookie jar, several stone jars &1ugs, milk pitcher, blue willow dishea,large 5 gal. wood .frame churn, old books including McGuffy readen, treadle ••sewing machine, 2 quilts & quilt pieoes, oil lamps, black • ebony saucers & sugar bowl, log house drillling machine, victrola reoord ,. player, 78 rpm records, Plaiil & Green stamps. RUSS AND MAX JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEAT· Now arrange the circled lette1s to lorm the surp1ise answer, as sugges1ed by 1he above cartoon, tl,.., only 22,000 miles . condition. 247-3644 . " I Plumbing 4477 t1.IOO. Ceil446-1026 . .. Business· Services & Heating Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 - SAT.;. OCT. 1_:.10:00 ltM. IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Price reduced for quick sale, $29.900. 6 rooms. 3 BR. full basement mce large front porch. No upkeep. Nice large shade ~w taxes. Home you should chock on. #530 . 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOME N1ce remodeled hom.e Blown-in insulation. ? storage buildings. ch1cken house. M1m larm. Cheshrre township. New CoUntry krtchen. #558 RIO GRANDE AREA - Rio Centerpoint Rd. iCh· erry Ridge!, approx. 75 acres woodland, lronts on 2 rds , county water available Owner may help li· nance. Priced to sell at $25,000, · Un scram ble 1hese lour Jumbles one tetter to each sq uare. to torm toor orc11nary words .•• Home Improvements ELLIOTT CO . Ford Courier 35,000 mlln on overhauled. topper. Cl, AM catsette• .good tires. AUCTION byHenri ArnolelandBob l ee 814-378-6389 . 71 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See lhe.fenced·in pasture with 4 acres more or less 1nclud1ng a three boo room home, just a lew miles from Ga11ipoli1 Excellent land for larmmgas wen.as new horoo construct~n . Large barn plus two storage bu1ld1ngs, pond stockoo wrth catfish. bass and. bluegil1 large concrete drive. Call lor a showing and be surpr•ed. 11437 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction with fireproof inst1lation. Overhead cran~ has office & baths. Formertv used for boat sales & repa11. locatoo across ~om Silver BridQe Plaza w~h access to the Ohll River. Potential unfimled. Call Ranny Blackburn. 1i72 Maverick. Good work car, body a little rough . pauenger, 292 engine, 4 1pd., exc: . running cond ., good body, $2.200 . Cell 448 r2836 after 6 . 81 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD QAME Public Sale & Auction . The Estate of 'Ira Capehart will be sold 1t 10 A M. Sat., Oct. 1, 1983 on Third Stftet in New Ha: ven, W. Va . 11552 GREEN TOWNSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acre; m/1, approx. 720 ft level Rd. frontase, rural water avar~bl~ exc~lent for building or mobile homes. Call for mere information. 61 4· 742·2706 . 1986 GMC School·bus 30 fi>n :!1.) ~ ~~~ lf WHAI A DENT151 M I<SHI PO AI30UI "THOSE MISSING TEE.I H. 10:00 A.M. 8450. Ceil 448-4399. WHAT A OEAU! $27,000 Come see lor yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, d~hwasher, refngerator, woodburner, and al like new Si>rage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. · BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acre;, mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, HI story hom~ ~rge barn, lob. base, Iron~ on 3 roads near Mud· sock. Price reducoo. 0 1 1976 AMC Gremlin , Needs fender . Air c::ond. $500 . flfl}ll~ Vans & 4 W. O. 73 AUCTIONIEI ESTATE SALE 70 Chry•ler New Yorker. 11586 lARGE FARM -This larm has one of the area's best laying ian~ wnh 195 aore;, has older hom~ several building;, pond, tobacco base. good loca11ln, possible owner finanoing Cali for details. Autos for Sale Coil 448-9138. Call 446 -0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL:_ It has an assumable loan w1th on~ 9~% interest We affi taiiOOg about a very clean, 3 BRhome situated on mce Nat lot 1n a lamily oriented neighborhood. REDUCED! $l000 down and assume loan' Real Estate Gen~nal 4 1974 Mustang II. 4 cyl .. 4 speed $660. 1971 Datoun Pickup 8460. 387-0108, 71 At Point Pleasnt Youth Center Blcla- 011 Clmden St EVERY TUESQAV NIGHT AT 7 P.M • • Also at Racine. Ohio American llcion Buildinc . THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7 p M This week $12,000 load between both auctions. s2.ooo in tools &. plumb mg. $4,000 '" burldinng & auto supplies, $2,300 rn pamt. k1lchen cab1nets. Thlmday night also pop cooler. p1ano, lrash compactor and record player. Groceries every other auct1on. Chnstmas rtems start1ng. 1977 Monte Carlo loaded 1979 Volk1wagon diesel. Public Sale & Auction ' PUBLIC AUctiON · 2282. The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r----_;======:;:::;;;::;;;.,.____ Bulck-Pontlec. 1911 Eoot· door. Cell 614-245-94011 . • body. Phone 446-8608. 8 ern Ava.. Clallipollt. 446· 1971 Dodge Colt in good con d. Phone 44~· 7948 . mil••· Septtwnber25, 1983 Autos for Sale I moo Wiseman Real Estate Agency 1973 Ford Pinto, $300. Cell 446·8692. 71 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) BMR 431- Brick ranch includes 3 BRs,LR, DR, fami~ room, 211 baths, situatoo on 38 acre;. Call to see this one today' . Autos for Sale tajnly worthwhile. BMR 437 - N£W LISTING ~ FIRST TIME ON MARKET Deluxe br~k ranch snuated on llat I acre lol. Hou;, include; 4 BRs, 21;1 baths, deluxe k.rrchen, 21amily room' 11 with fireplace, I wnh woodburnerl .Boctnc heat pump Much more. Call for details' -------- 256·6832 after 5 P. M. . 71 success, It comes to almost five percent, which is cer- Raal Estate General Farm Equipment ter SPM. It loses to the queen and a club comes back . Now he cashes the top hearts to see if the queen drops. It doesn't, so he falls bacfc on the second diamond finesse after running all the black cards . It works and the slam scores. If you want to know how much tltis extra chance increases the probability of North's two-club response 446·3485 alter 8PM . Registered 3 male miniature poodles. $60 each, 304- puppies. 304-675-3093. Wes1 By Oswald Jacoby 4 .5 acres. city schools, 3 mi. from Holzer, 3 from town. Restricted. $14.900. Call ' 882-3872. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South and James Jacoby 59 For Sale or Trade 63 +14 1s 720,1 ... . Bi~e ... ! tK94 , +86532 SOl1TH +K< .. AKJ83 t A J 10 7 + 10 9 Real Estate General 8N Ford tractor With bush hog. good coildition, •to 8 s tion . .,00. 814-992-3090 after 6 p.m. YELLOW freestona canning peaches now available, reas· onable prices. Please bring your own bushel containers . 14th year of serving the area. Bob's Market. Mason, 304 -773 -5721. Open 7 days, till dartc. . 61 to three no-trump shows openinJ no-trump strength. North JUmps to slx no-trump with his 17 hlgh·card roints. There are lots o other ways to get to this sound ~la.m, and with 11 top tricks 1t ts up to South to find the best percentage play to get the twelfth. With no jack of hearts he would ~imply take two dia• mond flnesses and make his slam if East held either honor (a 75 percent chance). His problem is to use the jack of 1 hearts for an extra chance. I At trick two he leads a diamond and finesses the 10. +AKQJ EAST ' WEST t963 2 .. Ql072 • Q62 . 1974 Fiat Sport Coupe. Tack-omater, 6 speed, good gas mileage. Good condi- old . $175. Call 614-384· 4509. Siamese kittens . Arrival Sept. 24 . , female $20 .. 3 t -2t -U Pass Reg. Siamese kittens also mo1her & father cata . Call 446·8608 . his suits before getting past the two level. South 's jump •s• au,o- 1-:-::-::-c-- - - - - - - For sale-Registered Polled 446-8692. firebird . All matic. 'Soon wheels . $996. 61 4· 742-3063. Hereford Bull. 18 Delicious red · raspberri~s . Taylors Berry Patch . Call NORTH • A QJ 7 1-::-::-:::::-------- 034 - 676 · Fruit & Vegetables second round to show both • 853 Registered Polled Hereford bull. Approx. 50 p ounds . 379 -2667. Combining chances 1979 Plymouth Arrow. auto ., p.s., p .b .• am-tm tape. sunroof. John 's Auto Salet , 446· 4782, Bullville Rd . 388 ·9969 . Registered Holstein Bull. Very gentle. lead broke. 1 V: years old . 614-992-7468 . 1769. am-fm , full sunroof, reel sharp . John's Auto Sale1. 446-4782, Buleville Rd. 8 yr. old 17 hand s high mare, gentle and good rider. saddle included, $600. Call 614 : 992-5824 . stand , Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Hogs & shoats fo r u le a1 farm . Calf 614 ·388 -9930 1980 Renault LeCar. 4 tpd., old . $250. 614 ·985·3891 , NEW Sundy alto su w ith Autos for Sale 71 Used trombone an~ clarinet. In good condition . Calt 614- mutic BRIDGE Livestock GAlliPOLIS All SephHnber25, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Chi-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ACROSS 1 Wooden shoe 6 Among 10 AbOund 14 Most unpleasanl 19 Place for keeping birds 21 Partner 22 Gra1e 23 Chastise 24 Most moist 26 Monds 28 Mate 29 Suffix forming adjectives 30 Slave 32 Citizen or Aome 33learning 34 Precious stone 35 Obllga1i0ns payable 37 Female runs 39 The sun 40 D~patch For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage. situated on 1 2 acres with stable, rail fences. swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate pos5ession. , 41 Communists 42 God of love 441mpose as necessary result 461inl1ated 47 Vehicles 48 Midday 50 A month 52 Pigs 53 Hebrew month 55 Metal fastener 57 A state : abbr. 58 Chimney carbon 59 Nods 60 Army affl ~ cer: abbr . 62 Recent 64 In addition Real Estate General 66 Measure of wetghl: abbr. 68 Symbol for ruthenium 69 Possessive pronoun 70 Neckptec:e 71 Fruit cake 73 ES(fUient 75 Forces air through nose 77 Facial expression 78 Garment 80 Simplet on 81 Dutch town 82 Ripping 84 Liquid measure 86 Tried 87 Tidier 89 Doctrine 92 Moving 95 Ardent 98 Fat ol swine 99 Vegetable 10<1 Enthusiasm 103 Tissu e 104 Forerunner of CIA 105 Hint 106 Football position: abbr. 107 Parent : colloq. 108 Wife of Geraint 110 Drink slowly 111 Delirium tremens: abbr. 112 Word of sorrow 113 Ceremony 115 Symbol tor tantalum 117 Merry 119 Conjunction 120 Server 121 Praise 124 Falsehoods 126 Chaise: colloq. 127 Search for 128 Wen1 by 130 ~an 132 Skin of fruit 133 Football kick Old: poetic Presently Bard Time1able abbr. 140 Wagers 141 PosH:ive pole 143 Waste metal 145 Anglo- ods 134 135 137 139 Saxon money 146 Stays 148 Participants 150 Instructor 152 M._kes Into law 153 Lure 154 Baseball team 156 Strike ou1 157 Erases: printing 158 Heraldry grafted 159 Mark lefl by Belgium 23 Poet 25 Woody plant 27 Soap pl ant s 26 Body of water 31 Marshes 33 Conde· scendlng look 36 Shortly 38 S1al k 40 Barracuda 41 Tatlered c loths 43 Clea n ing substa nce 45 God of manly youth 46 Teem 47 Farm anim als 49 River In Africa wound 160 Mine veins DOWN 1 Cut 2 Thorough· rare 3 Heronlike blrel 4 Grain 5 Spanish for " three " 6 Part of " to be" 7 Deface 8 Roman road 9 Place 10 Test 11 Merit 12 Worm 13 Member ol Parliament : abbr. 14 Existed 15 Worthless leaving 16 Forest wardens 17 Spirited norses 18 Fixed peri- occurring in names of disea ses ol ti me 20 River in 51 Inventor ol telegraph 52 Quadrupeds 53 Emmets 54 Bird's bill 56 Ridicul ous 59 Improvin g 60 Cut of me al 61 Zest 63 Auth ors 65 Take one's part 67 Wager 69 Period of lime: abbr. 70 Spans 72 Trto · 74 Prefix: twi ce 76 Faroe . Island s whirlwind 77 Massive 7q Number l s Devoured 85 Play OY er again 86 Weary 87 Lump of earth 88 Final 89 Noun suffiK 90 91 92 93 Severe Slogan Sna ke Freshets 94 Note ol scale 96 Lamb's pen name 97 Kn ock s I 00 Syrn bol lor tellunum 102 Cash dr awer 105 Oo.mp earH1 109 Platform 1 12 Seam Asia 113 LCJSC 114 Use 116 Handle 11 8 Profound 120 Warm 121 Hum es 122 EnragtJs 123 Lairs 125 Kissed: slang • 126 Calm 127 Rude cabins "' 129 S1upid " person 131 Cylindrical 132 Peeled 133 Writes 134 Growing ou t of ·136 Spikenard 138 Bibl ical weed s 140 Tiny amounl s 141 Landed 142 Man's name 14 4 Irishman 147 High card . ' 1. 148 Shallo w· vessel 149 Nahoor sheep 151 lnlornollon- I" al Labor " Organization . abbr. 153 Exlsl 155 Teulonic •. deily CENTRAL REALTY 3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, pr~vate and pea· cefullocation. Owner will help linance. NEW LISTING - Rust1c home in ooun try, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughout, sets on woo~ed lot slream in lro~t yard viewed from comlortable porch, has hookup lor tratler, extra income. All of this can be bought for $34.000, or trailer can be sold . CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate ·. IIL___.2!_~JPzh~o~ne~:~~~~~..,..--.J To $39.900. 4 BLOGS. - 12 rentals. lumi>hed. Natural gas heat new roofs. ceiling tiles, carpet· in& etc. Can make 2 more Went just $85,000. SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacanl lots. Nice s~e building lots with all uti~ies there Lot s~e 1018 by 1712. Better get ·um now. · 11456 6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF RT. 35 Roling land - Beside Did U.S, Higfl~ay 35. In an _area that 6 developing fast Rt. 35, short distance west ot Galhpols. Get rt now. 3110USES - On Grant One or al Level lilts I 05x 190. New in@ and in good condition. #544 lll1lr $60.000. 8 ACRES Within 10 minute drive to downtcwn Gallipolis. C1ty School Svslem. Has hookup lor moiJie home. Gallia Rural Water, efec.tnc and septiC tan~ Nii!ht lil!ht on pole, 200 ft. hontage on Graham School Rd. Timber.lluiding siies. Call' now. 114'17 AmiACTIVf - 7 rms. Central all IIIII hot Wiler heal 3 nice blhillltS. 2 ful baths and c.-a Aslling $45.000. Housing Headquarters INVESTMENT-3 RENTALS-POOL~SR 141 II '. ATTENTION HOMEBUYERS The Wiseman Agency can now place a 1year Buyers Protection Warranty on ANY House we sell. Come in and see us. Wiseman Real Estate Agency PHONE 446-3643 • •,. ' ••• I • ..,.• ' ,, �Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleQsant, W. Va. September 25, 1983 POMEROY - Despite the fact that several jurors failed to report for duty, enoughwereavailablefora trail Friday in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. The jury deliberated only 30 minutes in the case of James imd Paulette Farley versus Mamie Stephenson before finding in fa vor of the defendant. James Farley, son-In-law of the defendant, had been injured in a fall from a ladder he occupied located at the Stephenson residence while performing repairs at the request of the defendant . Plaintiff had alleged that tire defendant was to hold or support the ladder and had neglected her duty. The jury found that the plaintiff was negligen t in the care taken during repairs. Jury members were Walter F. Roush, Joan Stewart, Nadine Gobel, Margaret Ohlinger, Charles Crab. tree, Russell Spencer, Donald Smith and Roger Brown. Judge Knight reported that those individuals who failed to appear for services will be personally served ._._ '"'-SEIZED IN ARREST - Gallla County sherUf's investlgarors seized quanlltl€s of marijuana and drug paraphenalia in a search of "'milblle home at 48t Upper River Road Friday. Arrested for possession of marijuana WIJS ~nnle .Grinun, 19, who resideS at :.the mobile home. Evidence is examined by Lt. Alva Sullivan, left, and Capt. Carl Langford. J l, Meigs schools get foundation funds • POMEROY--Meigs County's three local school districts received $700,466.29 as their part of the September State School Foundation Subsidy payment which statewide totaled $1'T7,182,351.57. Amounts received bY the local districts after deducatlons for retirement include Eastern Local, $143,333.~; Meigs Locai, $396,674.06 and Southern Local, $160,459.15. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a d.Jrrct allotm en! of $24,008.44. . '*"' STORE HOURS: .. 9 am til io ---- POMEROY - Acting upon a tip from an anonymous coon hunter and working· under the light of a . ~est moon, Meigs CQunty Stieriff' s deputies seized · 31 large marijuana plants in Salem Township early Saturday mornlng. According to Sheriff James Proffitt, the call was received around 11 p.m. Friday with the caller giving a precise location and description of some plants he had just seen. AI the shift change, deputies decided to attempt to locate the plants because of the detailed information which · had been received. Aniving at the scene shortly after midnight, they located the plants -which were of the Sensimillia variety, loaded with buds. The plants ranged from five to nine feet tall. Sheriff Proffitt reports this is the first night time raid and l;eizure of marijuana by his department and was made possible only through the exact information provided by the anonymous caller. Firefighters answer two calls Plan river boat trip MIDDLEPORT--Plans for a r iver tripon the boat of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs next Frtday evening in lieu of the regular meeting were made w!Jen the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club m et at Heath United Methodist Church Friday. GO TO CHURCH [V[RY S UNDAY ___, $239 LB. . CUBE STEAK LB. $2l9 LB. ~}59 PRE-SLICED BACON USDA CHOICE HOLLYWOOD BEEF FORE QUARTERS ...~ ......LJt•. s1.29 WHOLE BEEF SIDES ..............LJt.• s1.39 BEEF HIND QUARTERS ..........~·. SJ.49 WHOLE BEEF N.Y. STRIPS ..... M·. s3.59 .WHOLE BEEF LOINS ............. .L.~·. s2.8S SPARE RIBS LB: SUPERIOR oz. WIENERS 12 $}39 99¢ PKG. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK CUT UP .AND WRAPPED FREE $}49 LB. The event, slated for 2-6 p.m., Is sponsored by the county's Republi· can executive committee, the Republican women's organization and the Young Republican Club. / SUPERIOR { 1EDHAM ~tLB. Music will be provided by two groups, the Charlie Lilly Band, and by Paul Doeffinger and Dave \ Bolling. Tickets may be purchased at the door for $2 a plate. -~ TOILET TISSUE TWICE Aj MUCH AS OlltE 4 ROLL PKGS. 1,000 SHEETS PER ROLL. 39 ~)o 15 IN STOCK AND READY TO GO 50 OTHERS ON THE WAY!! 16-1983 MODELS LEFT SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME-COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND WINDSHIELD WASH GALLIPOLIS ;- Allowing banks to compete with growing financial center operations will be one of the ways banldng wDI survive In the future, an Ohio bank official says. Frederick E. Mills, vice president of public affairs for BancOhio National Bank In Columbus, told 68iifiers, merchants, communIty leaders and college students earUer this week deregulation Is a priority Item on banking groups' legislative llst. Mllls, who handles federal and state relations for his bank, said a financial institution deregulation VIENNA 5 CANS SAUSAGE APPLESAUCE CINCINNATI - Walter J. DeGroft Jr., a Toledo realtor, Is the 1.984 president of the 35,(XX).member O~io Association of Realtors. DeGroft was confirmed· for the association's top elecled position bY lis Board of :rrustees durtng OAR's recent 74th annual state convention. DeGroft, a member of the Toi.!do Board of Realtors, Is vice president of Michael Realty Co. Elected to the post of presidentelect was Mary G. Harpley of Akron. The association's new treasurer is Harley E. Rouda, from Columbus. DeGroft served as OAR president -elect in 1983, and has been an association trustee since 1974. He holds the professional designations Joseph Matthews Personnel file MT. DEW BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 oz. PKG. . VALLEY BELL GAL. JUG 2% 'MILK $}69 8-16 oz.- BOTILES CHESHIRE - Lawrence M. Stewart, employed at Ohio Valley Electric Coip.'s Kyger Creek plant since August 1955, has been promoted to maintenance supervisor. Stewart, a 1948 graduate of Wahama ijigh School and two-year Anny veteran, began his career at Kyger Creek as a maintenance helper . In August 1956, he was promoted to Jurlior maintenance man and in September 1956 he was promoted to matnlellance man. He became a master electrical maintenance man in February 1968 and remained In that position untU his latest promotion. · Stewart and his wife, Beatrtce, Uve In Middleport and are the parents of two sons. He Is also a trustee of Middleport QJurch of 39 Plus Deposit VALLEY BELL -BUTTERMILK \\ GAL. CTN. MRS. FILBERT'S $109 GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CARROTS , 1 LB. PK. 29¢ Olrist. RIO GRANDE - Joseph Matthews, comptl oller at Rio Grande Col' gt and Cmununlty College, has been appointed vice president tor busineu and llnanre. . Matthews has !E!Ved the coUege in leVeral capacldes since 19'78. He holdll a bachelor's cleirne ~ physics from the Unlverslly of Kenla, KeraJa, IDdla. a muter's dejpa:ln Ellgllah Uterature from !be UnMnlly of Indore, IDdla. and a mastlft''s in business l4minlltrallon from the Unlvendly of Akroll. YAMS 29¢ economics. While banking has become more technical in the past few years, Mills said It's allowed banks to become more available tocustomersou tslde of the standard 9 a.m. -3 p.m. dally business hour schedule. An example is the 24-hour automatic teller and banking cards, a refinement of the industry's first attempts at -modernizing everyday procedure, Mills said. "The · industry moved slowly to electronic transfer," Mills noted . "Suddenly, change became necessary when cheaper, more reliable equipment became available, making machines more profitable." MUis said one of the loca Iconcerns raised over electronic banking Is prtvacy, but he Indicated confldentlallty Is in the system to protect the . customer, except in case of subpoena. Whlle in-home banking- primarily through cable television hookups - is a possibility and Is now under expertmentation, MUis doesn't see it arriving on 'the local scene for some time. " Maybe nat, but the technology Is available now," he said. "It's all a matter of refinement_" The challenge faces banks now, as in the future, will be economics, Mills continued. And American banking 's biggest competitor, hE said, Is the federal government. Because the national debt ties up < thinl of the credit available from thE federal reserve, banks and othei Institutions have been forced t~ scramble for the remainder. Mills said reform must come wit hin the system itself, when the government reduces its deficit and stays within a budget. "There's nothing we can do directly, but.we do support legislation to lower govr rnment deficits," he said. "! know the (Reagan) administration Is conunltted to it, and (Federa l Reserve) Chairman (Paul) Volcker is all for it. " GRI (graduate, Realtors' Institute) and CCIM (certified commerlcal Investment member of the realtors' National Marketing Institute), and served as president of the Ohio chapter of CCIM from 19'15 to 1977. In addition to serving on several committees, DeGroft served as Toledo board president In 1979. Harpley, chosen to be president· elect of the state association, Is secretary-treasurer of Harpley Inc., Realtors In Akron and president of Mary Harp ley Builders Inc ., constructiOn firm. She Is a member of the Akron Area Board of Realtors and served as board president In 1979. In addition, Harpley was chosen to receive OAR's 1980 " Realtor of the Year" award. Harpley holds the GRI (graduate, Realtors' Institute) and CRS (certified residential specialist) designations. In addition to serving on a variety of conunittees, she served as an OAR district vice president. Past national president of the Women's Council of Realtors, Harpley has also been a member of the NatiOnal Association of Real - tors executive and legislative com- committees, and Is a recent member of the state association's mlteees for three years. Rouda, treasurer, Is president of executive committee. A . speaker at slx stat.e convenHER Realtors In Columbus and tions, he has also authored numer· was president of the Columbus ous articles for Ohio Realtor, the J39ard of Realtors in 1969. In 1975 he s tate association's m on thly appeared as a featured speaker on magazine. real · estate education, sales and At the· national level, he has related topics in all metropolitan served as national director represareas of Ohio. An Instructor of graduate, Rea ltors' In s titute , enting Ohio for seven years. Authoring several articles for the courses at Ohio State Unlversity, he publication Real Estate Today, he Is also an instructor for the has been a member of several NAR Pennsylvania Association of Realcommunications and publlcatlons tors. He has served on various OAR committee. U.S.-Soviet film business hits low ebb PEPSI PEPSI FREE STOKELY •' Ohio realtors· elect DeGroft new president 89¢ 3 oz. -~-. '€....1 act Is now making Its way through what we're after Is a level playing Congress. The act will allow banks fie ld," he said. "We wouldn't expect to offer a full range of financial survivors in those bushiesses to be services, such as investment, Insu- oushed out.." rance, real estate and brokerage • Mills, a former superintendent of · work. banks in Ohio, spoke to several "''d Uke to see people purchase Gallipolis area service organizareal estate, get insurance and do It tions, a joint session of the area all at banks," Mills said. "Sears chamber of commerce and retail Roebuck has all that now, and Is merchants association and students virtually unregulated." In tile Emerson E. Evans School of If banks were allowed to offer real Business Management. His visit estate and Insurance, Mills doesn't was partoftheAmerlcan Instituteof expect It to crowd out established Banking program to promote realty firms and insurers in small · further understanding of banking. · communities, just offer healthy HlsmessagetoaUgroupswasthat competition. the future of banking lies in "I know it sounds Uke a cliche, but deregulation, technology and CANS , GAL. JUG QT. , By KEVIN KELLY 'l1mm Sentinel stall 502 MAYONNAISE OR SALAD DRESSING t ' .. • -, 3 25 LB. BAG TRADCO PONTIAC .,. ':,._. •PINTO •NAVY •GREAT NORTHERN $}89 DOG FOOD PONT lACS Deregulation priority item in banking future . ' LUCK'S BEANS $}69 HYLAND HYPRO I I SCOT TIDE BUICKS .. area SPECIAL ORDERS PHONE 446-1 $43 .# ...'1...--,;, ,. ' ' I Price• good thru Sat.. Oct. 1. 1983 RUMP ROAST OR TALK TO .· JOHN'-IN OUR MEAT DEPT. TO PLACE YOUR ORDER POINT PLEASANT - Charleston, W.Va . mayor Mike Roark, . accompanied by other officials will be guest speaker for a fall rally and picnic sponsored by Mason County Republicans at the Moose shelter Oct:2. THEY'RE HERE Williams. / CLOSED SUNDAYS 446-1543 Flags available POMEROY - Registrar MIchael J . McCulllon announced that the Bureau ·of Motor Vehicles has the eighth advance distribution of 1983 license tax. revenues totaling $17,479,873.55 ready for disbursements to local governments. Meigs County's portion of the total is $57,645.68. - I Fri.-Sat. 9 am til .10 pm PLEASE CALL Charleston mayor GOP rally speaker Funds received '• • We Reserve The Riqht tc Limit Ou'a11tities GALLIPOLIS - Two car fires ignlted the air filter in a 1974 Pontiac brought out Gallipolis firemen on parked at 46 Olive St. at 9: 29 a.m. Friday and Satunlay. Saturday. Therewasminor.lossantl . The department was c~ed to one truck and nine men -answererl J?urkhart La(le at 4:35p.m. Friday _(he call. _: ... ·' . '. -fo answer a caU Qn a fire in 1972· . Fireinen were 'again called out at· Plymouth owned by Martin Willi- 10:57 a.m . Saturday when a report ams, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. wasreceivedofsmokecomlngfrom a house at Eureka, but nothing was Upon arriva l, firemen found the found on fire and an all-clear was fi re had been put out with an called at 11:17 a.m. extinguisher . The report said an ignltion wire apparently shorter!. Loss was estima ted at $50, and one truc k and 12' men responded to the call . Backfire through a carburator POMEROY ---Persons who wish to have a Marauder flag m ade may do so by contacting the Fabric Shop in Pomeroy. Also, anyone wishing to purchase a Meigs jacket or hat may do so at Marguerite Shoe Store or by contacting Sandy lannarelli, Cillda Harrts or any member of the Athletic BoosteFs. Frederick E. Mills, seated at left, discusses bankiJJg's future with local bank presidents, clockwise; Donald L. Crance, James L. Dailey andJamesR . EASTERN ROYALTY -DuringafestlvehalftlmecerernoJ1YFrlday _. even!n« !It the Easlem-Waharna grid clash Miss Sheila KOenig was crowned as the 1983EIIi homecoming queen. Pictured areQueenSheUa Koenig and Escort lUck Barton foDowlng the ooronatlon. Miss Koettig Is thedaughterofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, Roote3, Pomeroy and her escortRiciiBarlonisthesonofMr.andMrs.LwTyBarton.LongBottom. ' OUR YOWN'S FINEST SU,EI MAIICit 31 marijuana plants found September 25, 1983 for the next jury. Failure to appear subjects the individual to possible contempt penalties, Including up to 10 days In jatl and a $500 fine. Excuses from jury duty are controlled bY law and are strictly limited to the physical Inability to serve, age, or death of a 11ear relative, and can be granted only bY the presiding judge. OAPSE meets Tuesday M!pDLEPORT--DAPSE; Chap· ter 17 ot Meigs Local · will meet Tuesday, Sept. '1:7, at 7: 30 p.rri. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. ~im..- Jenlin.t Section ~ Business Defendant wins case LB. '( By BOB THOMAS AliliOClated Prea Writer HOlLYWOOD (AP)- Relations between filmmakers In North Amer~a and the Soviet Union, distant and tentative at best, bave worsened since the Soviets downed the Korean Air Lines' passenger plane. . The National Board of the Directors Guild of America voted to table a proposal for an exchange of directors with the Soviet Union in the wake of the incident, which left 269 people · aboard the KAL plane presumed dead. Neither the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences nor the American Film Institute p)ans any cultural exchange wtth the Soviets. The Canadian Film Institute in Ottawa arinounced Monday It was cancelling planned screenings of three new Soviet films. The lnstltute said that "due to the current diplomatic crisis" screen· ing the films ''would be Inappropriate. '' Thetllmsweretohereplaced by mOvieS of other nations, lnclud· Jng South Korea. Twice durin&' the past dozen years, three top American directors have made otrldal vlslbl 1o film centers In theSoYietUnlonaDdthree Soviet directors have visited New York and Hollywood, but on Saturday the Dlrecton Guild wled to table a motion for another exChange. Even befol1! the plane disaster Sept. I, therehadbeens!gnsofrough times In the relationship between American flhnmakers · and their Soviet counterparts. In July, the. Wrtters GuUd of America declined a proposal by the U.S.S.R . Fllm Association for an exchange of writers. Guild president Frank Pierson observed In a letter that the fllm association "functions in accor· dance to the guidelines set forth bY the U.S.S.R." and therefore "de: fines Itself as a political entity." Pierson said the guUd's "only politics Is thewell·beingofwrtters." Writers Guild spokesman Allen Rivkin said two or three exchanges have taken place in recent years and one lime the Soviet contingent "came here without any money to in toWn.'' He cited the recent release of "Tootsle." It was an entry in last sununer's Moscow Film Festival "and would have won the prize tf the people had voted." eaton." Jack Valent!, president of the Motion Picture Association, said the jetliner tragedy probably would not affect export of Amertcan films to the Soviet Union " because our sales and Ucenslng have been so meager over the years ...., two or three a year." Valent! obse!Ved that "Russian fUms are free to enter this country, but American films are not free to enter Russia. ... They claim they can't pay our price because one, they lack han! currency, and 1\ro, they don't make money on Amert· can moYies. I find that han! to bellevebecausewheneveranAmer: lean film opens, It's the hottest ticket CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP - A change In the ownership ol French · CltJ Florllllll, 28 Cedar st., GalUpoUs, has gone Into effect. 'lbe 8IGre has ~ punliiMocl by hrjllherll Mike and steve Brown from Gene 8pmludl, wtao has Operated the 8IGre for the paat 4'h years. Spurlock, at rtpl, handl over the lreyo Ill the business to Steve Bruwn, !It left, and Mike ~ center. · ,V o/ �Pomeray.--Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh._Point Pleasant, W.Va. StpN~nber 25, 1983 ~~Agriculture and our community Firewood program ava~lahle By BRYSON R. CARTER Exteoalon A1..t can dltter widely between all heating systems, the cost comparl· Agrtculture 6 CNRD sons are made on a net BTU basis. ·. Gallla County Firewood will calculate the GALLIPOLJS - Heating with break-even prlce you can afford to wood has become very popular pay for woods of dltterent species over the past few years, due to before heating with the more rising energy costs and energy traditional fuels Is more cost 'COnseiVatlon concerns. Sometimes, effective. It wlll also estimate the little, It any thought has been given first year's savingS achieved with about the economic basis of this wood heat. Many famllles, after lnstalllng a trend. FIREWOOD, A Computer Program, available through our wood stove,' keep their home at a otflce; can help In the economic · lower ambient atr temperature analysis ot the alternatives availa- than previously. They may also Install more Insulation, or weather ble with wood heat. Firewood begins with the as- stripping, or In some other way sumption that a traditional heating make their house more energy system and a wood burning system efficient. WhUe these actions may are both already operable and save a great deal of money, the ready lor use. Firewood will then associated savings cannot be attribanswer the basic question of uted to heating Wtth wood. Fire whether It Is more cost etrlclent to wood wUI not directly analyze the rely on traditional heat (gas, Impact of these other actions on propane, oll, coal or electric) than yout beating bill. on llrewood as an alternative We are located at 1502 Eastern source of fuel. It does this by Ave., Gallipolis, and our telephone ·comparing the cost per net BTU number Is ~7007. There Is no between the dltterimt beatlug sys- charge tor the anslysls, but you do tems. Since the heating efficiencies need to till out a form so we can In converting a fuel to 'usable beat have the necessary lntormatlon to Meigs County agent's corner · feed Into the computer. Stop by, or call us, !or an Input form and Instructions today. The Tenth Annual Southern Ohio be held this coming Monday, Sept. 26; at 7: 00 p.m. at the Jackson . Area Extension Center, two mUes south o! Jackson, Ohio on State Route 93. Dr. Wally .Barr, noted outlook economist, wlll give his analysis of the 'beet outlook situation. According to James C. Clay, Area Extension Agent, Animal Industry, Dr. Barr's analysis o! the reduced com crop, dry weather effect, supply o! bee! and feeder calves, demand for bee!, and costs o! production estimates should be o! vital Interest to bee! producers and agr~buslness personnel. A $2 reglstrai(Qn tee will be collected at the door. No prior registration Is necessary. Pre-condltlonlug of Ieeder calves has been shown to be a successful program In the prevention of feedlot disease. Cattle feeders repoft that preweaned preconditioned calves Beer Outlook meeting wlll begtn to eat grain or silage at once and regain pay weight In a tracilon o! the time required by traditionally marketed, freshly weaned-calves. Five years' experience In Ohio has shown that cal! producers can successfully wean calves, reduce stress, and sell more pounds of calf with a pre -weaning, preconditioning program, In 1982-83, pre-conditioning steers In Ohio weighed more and commanded a conseiVatlvely esU· mated $5.50 per hundred weight premium over freshly weaned no-pre-conditioned calves. Preconditioning Is thus an economl· cally vtable concept lor both cattle feeders and cal! producers. I have a good supply of anew tree publlcaUon about the Buckeye Feedlot- conditioned program. · It gives details o! the procedure to follow, farm demonstration results, ration, types o! creep feeders and tips on weaning calves. Wrlte me at 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, or call ~7007, tor your tree copy of this publication today. Tiny Ohio college uses unsupervised .methods . BLUFFTON, Ohio (AP) -Exam cheating or other events that raise questions of student Integrity at colleges and universities haven't stopped tiny Blutfton College from unsupervised tests and other vestiges of an honor system. 11IE Bank of (}aDipnlls Will located bt tbls IJulldlng lrom J838 to 1841. It WBII! built liOIDiltkne around 11121 on Court street, next to the Central Suppl,yb!. .g. Gallipolis' first bank stood at 13 Court Street in 1839 SANDS By JAMES Special Com!lljiOIIdent GALLIPOLIS _ GalllpoUs' !lrst · bank was located at 13 Court Street In the Rene Carel bulldlng!rom 1839 to 00. The Bank or r~~!"l~ :: the first of three GaJUa banks to gi> under In the his· tory of _ the other two by the State of Ohio In 1817 and Its charter expired In ll!43. There were II commissioners appointed to the bank and It was up to thi!m wben they should open tor business. It was not untU August of 1839 that the commissioners could agree to make use of their privilege. The capital authorized by the charter was $300,<XXl with the Uberty o! Increasing It to $500,1XXl. In reviewing the records o! the bank, we tlnd no hint of Its future b e I n g 1h e Farmer's Bank (1907-1912) and , doom. The one Indictor that was watched by people In that period Bank (1910-1914 )was the ratio of specie (coins) to ment. This Increases chances of Tile building that housed the · ·· notes .In c[l:culatlo'l. The accepted . . accidents. . . · ·~ ,, • · Bank of Gallipolis was buUt liy · ratio was 1 ·to 3 _ The · bank kept .. · ChDdren are lnlured by !arm Rene Carel sometime around 1820. We have seen some places where within those bounds. equipment. These Injuries result from lack · of knowledge and · thedatewasgivenas 1817.Itshould · WENOTETHATinNovemberof training. ChUdren should be 14 · be said that dating any Ga!Upolis 1840 the Ohio Statesman newspaper building prior to 1830 Is an printed an uncomplimentary arU· years ot age and older before being Imprecise activity. cle on the Bank of Gallipolis' permitted to operate equipment on Rene Carel came to Gallipolis solvency, but one could pass this off the' !arm. Pugh recommends that about llll3 from Parts, France, as political salvos directed from a youngpeopletakethetractorsafety where he had operated a book store Democratic newspaper to a Whig course that Is taught through FFA and a factory that made silk cloth. bank. This was common In tbel840s and 4-H. It should be noted that Carel came and bad press could lower the To reduce accidents, farmers to the United States durlng the confidence one had in a bank and ITIUsl respect their equipment. Napoleonic wars· with lils wife, . cause a run oii Its suppiies. the , Training on n.,W equipment IS Madelaine LaRoui<, and two sons, GallipoliS Journal answered tor the · Important, as well as keeping all Franklin and VtrgU. bk and said "It was never In better guards and shields in place and shape." shutting otf the equipment when It seems that tbe Carels landed at The newspaper record for 00 Is Baltimore after 59 days at seas. dismounting. their Intention was go to sketchy and so we cannot document· With grain storage Increasing on 10 Pittsburgh where !rlends told them the actual events that led up to the the !arm, added hazards become French-speaking people lived. closing of the .Bank of Gallipolis. parl of the farm safety awareness. They carried with them a letter o! The folklore that has been passed Grain bin suffocation, grain augers, Introduction to a French family at down Includes some things about power lines and moving equipment, Pittsburgh, but upon arriving there tar and feathering one cashier and all create additional hazards for the were unable to locate the French sending the sheriff all the way to farmer and his !amlly. tamuy. The main problem was that New York to arrest the president. · none of the Carels spoke any We have a clipping from October English and they could tlnd no one 7, 00, which states that R. H. who spoke French who might help Oates has moved his watch busl· them locate another French famlly. ness Into the room fomierly REMEMBERING FROM conoccupied by the Bank of Gallipolis; versatlons they had In France, that so we would guess the failure as the some French _people lived in summer o! 00. . telephone Jim Myers at ~2148 or Cincinnati and St. Louts, they IN MAY OF 1841 a wrlt of J. samuel Peeps at 446-2342? Thank bought a flatboat and-headed down mandamus was Issued In Common you in advance. Pleas Court against the Bank of the Ohio Rlver. As !ate would have 11, they stopped In Gallipolis for Gallipolis • by John Welch, A. T. supplies and found there a number Holcomb, and George Payne. We of French. It was here that they can suppose that these three were among the big loser8 when the bank d.eclded to remain. Rene Carel became a merchant and that Is the went under. They received the reason for his building on Court furniture, but the assets o! the bank Street: It was a combination store were disposed of long before this. and residence. AI; to 13 Court, Rene Carel died In It ws about 1839 that Franklin 1843 and Caplaln Smithers lived here for some time and may also Carel built a store at 19 Court (on the other side o! Central Supply have operated a small store here. though tbe Central Supply building We would guess that shortly after was not standing then) . Franklin the ClvU War the place became took over his father's business and strictly a residence. ' The address of latne!i Sands' Is thus the storeroom at 13 Court was opened for the Bank of Gallipolis to Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio '-111~. move It. It Is Interesting to note that the Banko! Gallipolis was Incorporated PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: What goes into making column mostly contributed By .J : SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLJS In another column a week or two ago, Peeps explained to you that this column, which started 41 years ago, Is a receptacle for Ideas. What goes Into making a c.o lumn Is mostly contributed. AT LAST COUNT, Gallla County had arou11d 50 KentuckY Colonels. Harrlsons from Walnut, Guyan, or Mason Townships. AN HONOR which sounds bigger t)lan It Is, KentuckY Colonel Is still a much appreciated appointment which goes to folk whom the governor names in a perfunctory sort of manner. Gov. John Y. Brown was hospitalized, and Martha Lane, being lieutenant· governor, took the ceremonial chore on. IF YOU KNOW who these men In the Phl!lographs are, wUI YOu please IN OTHER WORDS, "Peeps, a Gallipolis Diary" Is not a personal or Individual klndofthlng, built's so old that It's an Institution. People will jot down something and hand It · to you - when you open It you see · JIM MYERS has given us two scrawled on It somewhere "for photographs o! three guys of whose Peeps." Identity he has only a hint. One Is a cleanshaven fellow, standing, with AN EXAMPLE WOULD be the his hat on; he holds his lapel with his summer of 1983, when at least three right hand and he holds a chair with GaUipolltans went to Europe, se- his lett hand. Written on the back: parately. I! you have a long and "Son o! Creed WOllam Hamson." detailed wrlteup, of course 1\'11 be beyond the capacity of the Peeps TifE OTHER PHOTO Is o! two column Itself to hold It, but we'd get fellows with mustaches, each with a It In, In serial form. small cigar In his mouth, and the WHEN YOU OR yours does something extraordinary, let Peeps know, and It your story Is long enough to occupy the whole column, the byline wlll read differently. I! you are Joe Doaks, the byline wUI be "By Joe Doaks Peeps," for instance. (formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Avo., Pomeroy)' PH . 992-6101 SNOW BLADES 2-35 H.P. BLADES 6' Mold Board $300 ea. 1-75 H.P. "BLADES 7' Mold Boord $825 . 1-Model 3006 BOX SCRAPER $ '"IN You At Tht Mtlgo Co. Folr· raundo for Mtlgo Co. IMf DeyIll., Oct. 111." l STIHL® Farm Boss two are seated, the lett leg o! one crossed and the rlght leg of the other man crossed. Wrltten on the back: "Sons of Creed Wllllam Harrison." ThePD$ prolll-powar Holsteins 'YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR Our top 10!1 PO bull ••age + S260 and rtnk in (Nf!J( lho top 37 bullS Of 1l1o _..,.. brood. occountlng tor CMII' 25 percent of al bull abOve +$235. For more f.cta on our outst~ PDS pmfi1sirn, give me a cell today. Ardlie Meadows . 30'x40'x8'-9' CLEARANCE l-15'x8' Sliding Door, l-3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5-year warra~ty, 29 GA Galvalume ·Steel Roofing with 20-year· warranty, 2 Skylites. $5,23600 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE OHer Expires Aug. 20, 1983 Many other bldg. sizes & options available. IRON. HORSE BLDRS. 16140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43136 614-332-9746 COlLEGE PKE'!IDENT AT HOME ON THE the 4100-otudent college, supported by the Men_MJ)fh' .. _..···FARM~ Elmer Neilfeld has ae!IPdYe audience ~f .· church. Neufeld, says hl8 worJr; on the · lann helps balallce his We with his college re8polllllbllllles. (AP sheep as be feeds them on his 13-acre farm about three mUes west ol Bluffton, where be Is president of La8erphoto). Researchers make advances in artificial skin experiments CINCINNATI (AP) -:- fhe ""' developer of a type-of artificial skin "' \!sed experimentally to help heal burns says It may be at least two ~ars before federal regulators approve the product for the n\arket. Dr. John F. Burke, a professor of silrgery at Harvard Medical School, sald Thursday the synthetic skin looks like the real thing and Is designed to bio-degrade as the healing patient's skin regenerates. "What we've done Is nt Into that model o! regenerating," he said after addressing a seminar on the care of burn patients. "I hope this Is going to teach us how to solve the problem of scar, which Involves all of surgery, not just burns." Burke said the synthetic skin has Peel! tested on about 50 patients at two Boston hospitals. He estimated !t wUI take at least two years before thefedera!FoodandDrugAdmlnls· !ration completes te~ts on the . prod~~t and : ·give;· It market. approval.· :: The artificial skin Is made by combining a rubber compound and collagen extracted from cowhide, which the U.S. Department of Agriculture provides. Collagen Is .the fibrous protein found In connecttve tissue In mammals. The artificial skin doesn't contain foreign materials and hasn't been rejected by the bodies of any of the human patients In 211, halt years of testing, Burke said. He said the artificial skin Isn't necessartlybetlerthan a transplant of natural skin, except that a transplant Is sometimes rejected. Burke has been working more than 10 years with Ionas Yannas, a professor o! polymer sciences at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to develop the synthetic skin, aided by more than $1 mUiton In federal grants. In the early years, tjley tested the sklnongtiinea pigs in thelahoratory. They have more recently used the product on human patients at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Shrlners Burns Institute in ~~~~ld he hopes that Implants of the artHiclal skin can significantly reduceapatlent'sscarrlng. · Burke explained that a surgeon who uses the artHiclal skin removes all dead bumedsklntromapaUent's wound, then Implants the synthetic product on the "live base" _ Mennonite Church in this country option," Neufeld said. "It just hasn't has been foryoungpeopletoreglster been processed that far." and then ask for classification as a Neufeld, who closely follows the conscientious objector," Neufeld work ethic associated with the said. "I did that In World War U and Mennonite faith, stiU farms and the vast majorlty of our people did It lives on 13 acres about three mUes In the Korean and VIetnam wars ." west o! campus. Th~600studentsattheMennonlte­ Neufeld said he wouldn't advise a Soybeans and other crops, a supported liberal arts college In nonreglstrant on \vhat route to take, vegetable garden and sheep-raising northwest Ohio are trusted untll but he .said be understands why make up enough work !or a second they prove they can't be. College someo! today'sdraft-age men resist full-time job. Neufeld sa id he enjoys President Elmer Neufeld wouldn't registration. the difference In the two jobs. have It any other way, though he "I think the reason young people "Well, the crops don't talk back," admits much ot the world Isn't like are choosing that kind of a position be said. his college. today Is that they feel the need to In a 1981 lnteiVIew !or .a "Tile point Is, we ought to be able · make some kind of public witness Mennonite publication, Neufeldsald to be trusted," Neufeld said In an against what's happening In the be and his wife trled to teach their tnteiVIew. "I'd say you can look arms race and the m!Utary. live children the value o! hard work, anywhere across our society and "They're saying, 'It's time to "We trled to teach them that many o! the problems we face are draw the line.' It's time lor someone manual labor Is dlgnlfted," be sa19: problems for the lack o! Integrity. to say that the whole arms race has "It Is an honorable thlug to work That's what Watergate was all gone !ar enough, that this Is no with your hands." about. That's what many of the longer the answer. They're searchThe blbHcal teachings at Blutnon questions today are aU about." Ing for a way to express that," are kept Intentionally low-key, Neufeld, 57, a Mennonite who Neufeld said. Neufeld said. . spent World War II lnclvUian pub~c Duling the Korean contllct, the "We don't beUeve the essence of service, has been president at Mennonite Central Committee, of Christian faith Is dogma," he said. Bluttton since 1978. The school has which he Is now chairman, callt'<l on "For us. the essence of Christian ·grown In endowments and alumni Neufeld to develop a program of faith Is some kind o! following after support under Neufeld's leadership, aUernatlve seiVIce !or consclenChrist. yet l)e silys It has -veered little from ·: tlous.ol)jeclnrs. . . · "Man on this planet has enormous the basic tenets ·or the Mennilrute NeUfeld. said many young men j;Jotentlal'for good ·and enonnous faith: seiVIce and the love o! one's wanting such status today are patentlal for evU. Serlous academic neighbor and God. frustrated because tberelsnowayto study and then acting on what we've "What we try todoat Blutfton Is be Indicate that desire. learned Is parl o! Christian underseriously church-related, but to be "The law stU! does provide that standing," he said. mther open to other groups and other students and to try to artlculateasweUaswecanthemost basic prlnclples of our Christian understanding and Men.-tonlte understanding," be said. About ~ pe~nt of Bluffton's . _,. . enrolbnent Is Mennonl)e W.lth Meth· odlstsand Catholics each representlng ~ percent and other religions making up the rest of the student body· Students come mostly from rural northwest Ohio, and many transfer !rom two-year colleges to completedegreeworklnaccountlng and nursing. TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL... Goshen College In Indiana and ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN some other Mennonite schools were •Business Administration •Executive Secretary faced with a dilemma durlng last •Computer Science •Accounting year's federal· prosecutions o! ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS students who refused to register for • the mUltary draft. Bluffton was r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Internal skin layers or muscle. "You really can't tell where the artlficlalskln stopsandthepatlent's sparedmuchexposureandhas "one or two" nonreglstrants on campus today, Neufe ld sald · the national, a liquidating firm that acquired about3,<XXlnew De Lorean cars late In 1982, when De Lorean's company went bankrupt. The book, by Brltlsh journalist Ivan Fallon and American joUrnalIst James Srodes, said the De Lorean DMC-12 was a poor Imitation of cars that preceded It and not the unique supercar that was touted by the 58-year-old former General Motors executive. The book was published just before the opening of De Lorean's 529 Jackson P1 e St. R&. ~ 7~·02-04728 Gallipolis, OH . 4 -4367 skin starls,'' he said. -~·~·'flle~~tra~d~ltl~o~nal~pos~l~tlo~n~o!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Marlon Laboratories Inc., of ,. Kansas Qty, Mo., Is making the artificial skin, although It Is not yet approved !or the market, Burke said. MIT holds the patent for the product. Liquidation finn selling De Loreans COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The businessman who acquired all the unsold De Lorean sports cars after automaker John Z. De Lorean was arrested on drug charges says the autos are selling at a rate of 150 a month, despite criticism In a recent publication. "I would have to say that he's completely distorting the facts," Sol Shenk said of the book "The Dreammal<er: The Rise and Fall of John Z. De Lorean." Shenk heads Consolidated Inter- GallifeOiis Business ColieRe Important Reasons Why 'You Expect More From Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank trlal on charges of cocaine traffick· lng. Despite the dual authorship, Shenk referred to the writers as ''he.'' Shenk said he hopes ConsoHdatedwlll tlnlsh selitng the cars by year's end. "We're In the final stages," he said. "We've got a few hundred left." He said the half of the cars are being sold through Consolidated, which has a showroom here, and hall through dealers around the country. "We havesoldover2,<XXlo! them," he said. Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. ' MYERS HAS ONLY suspicions as to their Identities: they may be GALLIPOLJS has a new Kentucky Colonel. He's James S. King ot 419 Mulberry Drive. King was "commissioned" last week whUe vacationing In Owensboro, Ky., wltll his wife Goldie. ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. \ Beef Day slated October 1 By .ffiHN C. RICE frame calves weighing 500-ro:> Pugh, Extension leader,,safety, the Extel181on Ageat pounds .. He!fers would be. $10 per . Qhlo Cooperative Ext41nslon ·. . ·AgriCulture, Meigs Cooilty · · cwt.- Iess.-Backgroundlng·o! lighter 8eiVIce: POMEROY - Beef Day Is cattle looks good lor the fall ot 1983. Studies of accidents In Ohio show saturday, Oct. 1, at the Meigs Wheat - Fly-Free Date - For that the human factor Is the major County Fairgrounds, starting at 10 Meigs County the !ly-free date for cause of accidents. Farm people a.m. and ending at 3 p.m. Don't the Hessian fly Is Oct. 3. often lack training and knowledge forget. There wllll be something for Hocking HUls 1983 Fall Color of farm equipment and how to everyone. Along with a bee! Caravan - Oct. 15 and 16 from operate it. II: 30 a.m. to 6 p.m. A 40 mUe program, there will be ways to fix Proper adjustment and maintebeef including the use o! a "U-Drlve-lt" tour through the nance of machinery can cut down mlcrowave oven. scenic Hocking Hllls. Stops of on accidents. Some farmers may. I just recently returned from a Interest along the way. The tour try to get by with poorly maintained state feeder calf meeting where starts at the Hocking County - and adjusted e11u1pment. II the Wally Barr,,an agricultural econo- Falrgrolllld.s In Logan. I- haye mor~ machine bre!lks down, Stress can .• mist, WaS diScussing the beef details If anyone Is Interested. catiS.. tbe farmer to lake chances picture !or this fall. As you well HaiVest Time satety - Mechan- and, In tum, cause an accident. know,cornprlceswUlbeupthlsfall lzed equipment on the farm Is a Parts of the farm machinery that which will have a depressing effect recognized hazard to the !arm cause most of the accidents are on the prlce paid for feeder cattle. !amUy and hired hands. Hundreds moving ones such as belts; pulleys; Wally predicts slaughter steers of people are Injured.each year on cutting, beating or roatlng parls; may range In the $57-$62 price thefarm by such equipment. and auger units. Machinery manu· range this fall, Sprlng may see the Combines usually account for the !actuers put shields or guards ori all prlce raise to the $64-$68 range. higher rate o! accidents. This equipment to prevent accidents. : 1983 fall feeder prlces should Includes the com picker, grain Often, these guards are taken off to tange from $54-$58 !or the medium combine and corn combine, says AI make It easier to maintain equip- The Sunday Times--!ientinei-Page--E-3 Pomerov-Middleport-Gallipolls, Ohi-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ABS Represento~ve Rt. 2 O.Wn Oty, Ohio Ph. 256-6089 PREDICTED DIFFERENCE' $$$ 21-COI.21HUMTICIER 21 Hl111 PRINT 21-JABON +312 +217 +Ia +211 21-EUIIR 21H-IWQM +244 21H3018DYNAIIO +142 21H3141RADAR 21 114131 IPAJITAN +231 +234 +n7 21 H31111111.KMA811!R The Stihl' 028 Wood Boss •plenty of muscle tor any cutting chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss "digs its teeth in and won'tlet up until you do. There are lois of chain saws on the market, so why buy Slihl? Simply because you get what you pay for!· +2H RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0111111, OH. ·~-- "1112 USDA lllltl STINt. ------ Directors and officers of the Ohio Valley Bank are folks with a whole-hearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of the area we serve. They have a real stake in its future. They know Its conditions and needs intimate]~ It is their home. FRUTH PHARMACY 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. Takes Charge A good portion of our depositors' funds are Invested-in the com· munities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. Closed thanksgiving &Christmas Rugged enough for field, wood-lot and farm yard, the 041AVB Farm Boss is built to cut through big JObs or small chores. Use it for limbjng operations, stump removal, or firewood cutting. Anywhere you need a tough, powerful saw. ·. • You do business with the officers of a Gallipolis independent bank. We're right here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription S lrvico •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Yax Purj)oses •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete R~ord of all Prescri~ •· tions Filled •Free Parldng The improved-design Farm Boss features the exclusive Stihl anti-vibration and less fatigue. See it today. · CARTER TRACTOR SALES Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other banking services, you benefit by (;lealing with yc>ur hometown, home-owned bank. 10% SENIOR OnZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) . KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) 2204 Eutem Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446·0523 ' When you deposit when you bom>..... Nhl!n E}hk;·v~I~&i~k __ F~ locatloM to Mrve you better. Member: FDIC Aaoa fnlm Holzer Medical Center J •' •· .· ·.' .·. . \' ' PHONE 446-6620 ' . .. ,., '' ·.·,•, ·.·. ·.•. .. ' '• i·- �l'oge E-4-The Sunday Time1-Sentinel Sept.mber 25, 1983 Pamen»y-Middleport- Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. By M.R. IUWPII.O the Jaitp Company Town wcro A...!·ted Pn>si Writer dllapidatl'd and largely aiJilnoon('(l . CLEVELAND (AP) - Thp Jato In 1979 they w~ro dcscrib!"d in tho Chatles Jalte, apapermUJentll'pre- Nat lanai R~?g"lstt)' of Hl•tot·Jc Plat'('S neur, might be pleasantly surprised as an hlstm·Jc disttict bee a us" t hp,· ~ he could see the mint condition stood as a l'f.'iic or Hcompany to" ·nOr today of the company town he 1he turn of thN'<'nlutv. ·founded In 1900. It's bucolic location Jo milt's south Standing 011 the comer Is the Of CIPvol!llld hei)X'd it SUI''IVe U\' company store. Nearby Is lhe · avoiding bulldozers, wltlch. owr the carrllige house. A stone's lhrow decades. took nwuy slmtlarde\'elop· away are tbree slngiP.famUy ments in .more urbanized at'PUS. residences. .Jaile sold his lntN·ests lnthe)llt)lt'r They are freshly painted and business and th(• town In l!l47. 'l1tc remodeled but still therepllca, from paper .mill still exists, now the Ji!lto the outside, of what stood In Jaite's Mlll Division of TccumSI'It Cort'J· time. gatI'd Box Co. Nearby, two JaitP oJuplexes show In l9lllth~ town's buildings wct'P lhe ravBReS of tbne, but those made a part of the Cuya hoga Valley bulldlngs,' too, are to be rellablll· National Recreation Area for ~ 4ated, with all contemporary build· pt1ce of $155,001. The buildings now Jng code requirements satlsfled. setve as the headquarters for tho · There Is one noticeable chango. 8~·year-o ld , 32,®aCt1' federal Mill workers are gone, replaced by recreation area. government·pald National Park "Our ofD CPS Were spread all over Service employees. Thay have the ptace," said J-ew Albet1, made the old bulldltigs Into their new superintendent for the Cuyahoga omces. Valley National Recreation Area. As recently as two years ago, tho "We had operating condlllons that wood·trame bulldlngs ccomprlslng were deplorable. It was a very We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 1, 1983 rs GRADE A WHOLE .¢ .Ch.icken •••••••• LB. . .. . . MMI President Nonnan Alger said In the annual report to membership that "the key to maintaining a healthy dairy Industry Is to keep dairy e<:opratlves strong.'' He urged l'(l€1Tlbers tn become more actively Involved and be lnfonned about roop policies ans directions. . ~- .- . '- Bacon ......... l! 29 .. ~- ' . .· GALLIPOLIS - The Alcove, 42 Court St., Is a participant·ln an enlarged tri-state network of Ucket outlets, management of the H~tlnitt9R (W.Va.) Civic Center said, A new WATI'S telephone voucher system enables patrons of civic center events inunedlate access to seats available when accompanied with a cash payment at the Gallipolis location. "It's the same as standing at our main box o!flce window and hand-picking your preferred seat," said C. Richard Cobb, center managing director, who said additional area locations are expected to be added. 'l1le service Is also available at The Record Shop, Portsmouth; National Record Mart shops In the Huntington, Greenup, Ky., St. Albans, W.Va., Parkersburg, W.Va. and Beckley, W.Va. malls; National Record Mart at Charleston, W.Va.; WLOG Music Land, Logan, W.Va.; Hurley Drug Co .. Williamson, W.Va.; and Pikeville brug Co., Pikeville, Ky. $ 49 ¢ Grapes .... • • • • • LB. GRADE A MEDIUM ¢ Eggs. • • • • • • • • • • • DOZ. 2°!0 Milk • • • • ••••• '$ 29 Gallon BANQUET FROZEN CAMPBELL'S TOMATO S0 UP $ 59 •••• •• •• • • •.•. •. . .. .. ' ..... •·····~~N·······• • (hcept Beef)$ . •••••• .... ' • 'C(J(J~· ••• •• • HEINZ CATSUP 99 • 32 Oz. Btls. ¢ • ••• Umit an. Per Cuatomer • Good Only At Powell'• • Offer • Expl- Oct. 1. 1983 •• • • ••• • • • • •• • ••••• ••••••••••••••••• HYLAND CHUNK • DOG •• •• • 25 lb. Bag •• •• • • FOOD CAKE MIXES 3 $ 29 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell'1 Offar Expllw Oct. 1, 1983 BETTY CROCKER l8.50z. 3/$2 . .. • 0 0 -4 ,. = ..,. ~ > I:'"' ttl t'"'l 0 ~ 0"= 0 -4 Ill zC)< Gal. 69¢ ••• • • \ , /' thl' CQ11JOrflh' n :;mnli!'I('Hh'. bul Ul("~ idl:'n I ~ thf'n'. ·retained uatnv the pnuUre. ·: ..canning~~ method . · 21 1/i qt . liquid copacl!y . Canning capacity ot 18 pint, 7 quart, or • h~lt gallon jars. DIM lOW HICI OUI LOW NICI 2 83 FALL TANK SPECIAL CHILDREN'S HANDBAGS lljil handba Moke your ttute gtri happy with her very own . g. ChooM from novelty corduroy or Ill! LADIES' SNAP COAT canvu handbagl In ott tho totHt otylao. AND 2. Cover up btllutllul· ty In a ao~ 80% acelllte. ~ bruoh- ed nylon coal. Duoter·atyle g&r· mort! anapo up the front and hu 1large pocket . Chooae from uao~ad aottd eolora and prtnta. Slzoo omolt, med- Ium and large. OUILOWNICI • 12 oz. BUll MYLANTA LIQUID CLEANSING BAR 1.89 1.99 MOTORCRAFT '[j • 7.99 ADJJ!-.' ~~~~~~~1.77 LHfMPIII'I IIIIATI . .. . •1.00 YOUII t.OW COlT APTIIIIIIIIATI OR 3 PC. •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No . Rain· chacka . •There ia no limit •• to the number of manuf•cturer'a coupona you may redHm. • $240 24 ""'.. COMBO ABLI POL• II" goo!, twelve no-tloo, hourgloll·lhopad wHtnarproof net II'' X36" X48" ttbargtua enCIHd backboard. Orange target outline, hardware to attocn goat to backboord. 1.77 GALLON SNOWITE 100 AUTO BODY FILL•R Popular priced quattly autobody tiller. Eaoy hand tili ng and 11ndlng with professional reaults. OUII LOW PIIICI • 66 GAL CHOICII 48.87 200 GALLON GAS & INSTALLATION •Any manufacturer's cou· pon greater than 61 C will be redeemed at face value only. •This offer does not apply to Powell's Super Valu Cou· pons, free coupons, or any . competitor's coupons. 39. HAIR SETTER $1 .00. •The total value of the double manufacturer 1s coupon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money will not be refunded, . :. Gtneral Eleclrit Ill •Thla offer e~cludes cigarettes, or any other itama prohibited by law . PUREX BLEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• '\ ~ >t"'< •Only one manufacturer's coupon par item. 19 Buffet Suppers .. 10.75 OZ. CANS [)l"f'Sf' IVl'S phJl(l.<;upi\V Of thl' Ntr~y 2tnh C<'nt ury . ~ll<"lltowns wet'(' locni('d nfl(•nt lnu-•s In , •m<~l<')lht<''s. 'l'hiSL'L't1 n lnly Is Ill\ GALLIPOLIS - Eunice Nlehm Is now associated with Baird & Fuller Realty, 1218 Eastern Ave. A Galllpolls resident for the past 13 years with her husband, Dr. Bernard Ntetun, they have three children - Julie, a physical therapia! at John HeinZ Institute for RehabllltatiOII Medicine, WUkes·Barre, Pa.; Patti, a student at Ohio State University; and Bernie, a lunlor at Gallla Academy High School. She Is a member and past president of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Mrs. Ntehm bas also worked at with the Washington Elementary School PfA and the Girl Scouts. •The total value of the dou· bla coupon may not exceed VALLEY BELL. • • • ••• • • ·rowtl color.~):51~E=~~ Chintz jacket• feature mock·vfi!St etyHng and sha~l collar. Siva on an attractive outer fashion that's sure to keep you warm. Choose from assorted colore. Sizes small, medium and large. RIO GRANDE -Beverly Wilkins of Rio Grande bas been naml'd economic educatiOII coordinator at Rio Grande College and Community College, according to John D. Scholl, dean of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. Wilkins holds a bachelor's degree In elementary education and a master's from Ohio University In economic educaU<in. She has served in numerous capacities at RGC·CC In the past several years, Including being an Instructor In the office of continuing education, the school of business management and Loren M. Berry Economic Education Center. Joins local realty staff Crisco t'IIY of til<' ur l!:innl l.Jullolngs," Ad<•lmnn sn ld. ",lnltc ComJl'IIIY More flavor, and vltamlna are . .lADIES'. . ~ -. . CHINTz·JACKETS ' Local ticket outlet joins network RED or WHITE SEEDLESS - ' Appointment ~ade at RGC-CC ¢ Chuck Roast ••••• 3 LB. CAN w{•uhl l"f':o;p('·\.'1 thll hlstot•icn l lnt11; TI1ose elected were Bernard ·Allen of Albany, AIVU Holier of Long 89 Round Steak.~-... SHORTENING r('ta!nl ng its ehuraf·trr, w hilf' C'On· solidoling liS oUI<I's tnsldt> tht:' lm ild lngs. · "M~· be-st gupss Is that by the tim<' 11'• flnishNI, \\'~Will hnV<' )lltld $roto $:llt)('t' squat'<' foot of of!IN? spaC'<'. whl('ll is pt'<'IIV ct•trnro cheap, Adt'lman Sltl<l. . 1\oout $.120,1m wns budgPu't for thf• rf•stor•nt ion. "Molnlv. W(' wnntro to btinJ.:t tht• bul,lcttng• uplt H 'O(IP In a muntl!'rllull Bottom and David Mills of Crown City. $ LB. 'lltt' p~trk $Prvlccsr•i forth thl'pl~m to tl'habllltutc thr t·ompuny town , "In order for us lo ttchievc o t1'habillta11on. there wrt1' cxtensiv~ chan~!"" that had to lJj> made," Adelman said. "Most wel'E' lite typP of chanI!"" you don't ""'.'. The buildings, paintl'd yellow seven dread<"S ago, well' rPpnlnted the same shade to malntnln the Integrity of the project, h<' Sltld. Inside, they lackl'dplumblnguntll the 1~. Now, nil plumblnf!lol and electrical wil'ing meet mod<'t'll building codes. and each bulldlng t'('Stored thus far is nlr rondlt lonl'd . delegates. ., ., · -KAHN'S CRISPY·SERVE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS w~1lk down thf' hnllwuv to Sf'\.\" consklert'd,' ' Albct1 snld. " It has worked out pt'l'tly well for us. I'm tickled with It, and I think th<' employees llke 11. This bulldtng tthe company storE') Is In oottet· shape now than the day it \\'US built, nnd It's u neat pla!X' io operate ln." Ed Ad ~ltan, historical architect for ltJl• park service at Cuyahoga Vllllt•y, said Jalte's townncverwas Incorporated and never ol'flclally had a name. lt generally was known as JaltrCompany Town. or Jaltefor shoti, h~said. POMEROY - In a meeting held at Salisbury Elementary School, members of Milk Marketing Inc.'s District 10 elected voting LB. . ev~tytltlng ro m(mugf' thf' pnrk wtwn ~·ou had to RC't in a ear unct dt'il't' six mil<" to speak \\'llh so mL"llnr ~· ou sltould !'('ally b"~ubiCtto lnPffN.~ II\' t~ w:1~· . Group elects voting. delegates -- ~ $ 19 Pork Steak •• U.S.D.A. CHOICE The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pog-E-5 Business Briefs: FRESH PORK BUTT LB; Middleport- Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Restoration efforts .give old town new life ' Ground Chuck • • •$• • Pomeroy lA. 4.4 oz. CAMOUFLAGE 400 GALLON GAS & . INSTALLATION COVIRALLS Camoutlage couon aholl, 1~ nylon lining, 4.4 oz. DuPont Hotltfll• 808 inaulatlon, two 4.4 QUILTED large rqomy pockoll, zipper tty front. OUII LOW PIICI CAMOUFLAGE JACKET an~ $4290 3 FOR MORE DETAILS CALL YOUR BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS CO. ·DEALER 22.48 Cotton camoutlageahe!l . 100%nylon lining, Gorr ' SPORT 18 COOL.R Hotdl btg Z·llter be_.roge boUte• uprtgnt. Rofr- bolltetuokad neatly Into Hit top lid . Dtatlnctlve hunllng/flohtnv aceneo. Removobte food/batt/ammo tray . ;:;, 17.26 Ridenour's Gas Service 985-3307 ,. ,. oz. DuPont Holiolli 808 1noulatlon. Two largo pockell. knit cuHo license hotdor. QUI LOW PIICI 4.4 15.33 ~ �• J'aa• E-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 25, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. '• '' .• : : Cincinnati's chlU parlors have heard the call. Gold Star Chlll has expanded Into suburban Kentucky. Skyline Chill - with 32 restaurants ln the Cincinnati area - has gone even further, establlshlng a Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. outlet a decade ago and opening a unit lastw~kend In Columbus. '!be firm has also taken to advertising heavily with billboards. bus signs, newspapers and broadcast statlorlll. Lambrlnldes, whoseGreeklrnrnlgrant father, Nicholas, started the company, said the flrm plans other restaurants In Columbus, Cleveland, other F1orlda cities and perhaps elsewhere. Hlsflrmproduces45,000poundsof thechllleach week at a commissary combined." In suburban Redding, Including Chaln restaurants and Independ- some that Is sold frozen for home ent eateries that specialize In chill consumption. Though Nicholas dled a hound In the Clnclnna.tl area, often . In 1962, family members say they competing on adjacent city blocks. adhere to his father's original secret Customers looking for a dietary blend of spices. altel'liatlve can also order "Coney 1n a promotion for the Columbus Islands" - hot dogs on buns laden outlet, Lambrlnides' children noted with mustard, onions, chlll sauce the time seemEd right ln 1941 to and other goodies. launch the father's dream of a Somewhoeatthecblllcomplalnof famlly restaurant business. The heartburn. Others return agaln and . first chlll restaurant was In suburagain, unable to eat thelr flll. ban Price Hill, where Lambrlnldes Cincinnatians who move elsetookthenameSkyllnefromthevlew where are sometimes unable to of downtown Cincinnati he had from forget the old hometown chlll. the restaurant's kitchen window. treasurer of Skyline . Lambrlnldes, '!be city's chlll eaterieS have Q111CY CIIQ.J - Brolhe,.,. johiJ and ~ack ShlUeh ·· ·.. restaW'IIII&s and li.depe;,deitt.ealerles that specialize · · Chill, saki his flrm receives letters varying recipes, and each is (rlgbl) dish up some chill Inside lhelr OoldSiar ChlU In the dlflerent lllstlng chlU abound bllhe area. (~ . from as far away as Connecticut. guardEd vigorously. Lambrlnldes paflor Ill downtown Clnclnnall Tuesday. Chain Laserphoto) "You get adopted to a taste and tesisted a reporter's prompting to you just can'tforget It," he said. discuss the secret famlly recipe, or how Skyline chlU differs from the Mexican type. "It's just different and It has a lot of meat. It's just not real hot- you knowwhatimean," he said. Bring in this acl . .. get a FREE $575" mower .... nd hitch when you buy a Power King 1200 Series tractor . .. a ssso· mower and hitch with purchase of a 1600 or 2400 Series tractor. Hurry! Offer "Pires 11/30/83 ·ford Motor seeks bigger market l automobiles, Petersen said, "!think we've gone a long way. We have to work some more on it." Fordlsworklngtorecouptheauto market share It lost to the Influx of foreign imporls, heSaicl. ,. Pelersen said E'o~ h~ pro. Iter. . · ' gressed by includtng 'einployees at' There are several Japanese Its manufacturing plants in discusutomakers and a European manuslons about improving the work ' turer that Ford doesn't match 1n environment and the company's products. He said he hopes to make ty, he said Thursday. . "As you might suspect, I'm not that a hallmark of the company. ing to give you the names," he · Petersen said Ford has reversed td during an tntelvlew at a Ford the financial losses of 198l, the year alershlp. he was elected president and chief operating officer The company lost ' As'·.-' whether Detroit has. con· """ $2 billion before taxes In 19&l, but ~cEd consumers it no longer Is a made $98) million before taxes ~ter for producing gas-guzzling during the first half of this year, be '5 ~ . SOLIDLY ...............f\ BUlLT DRYER 1 PORCHJ.IH EN.MU Flfr!ISH DRUM (J 0 •·•I• J o~ !l lf',... iWt.tll . .·t ' ...Ii. ' -r._;; :: / J..O.• ..... ·--·. ~ -- ~ ' ~ •l.ai'I DIJI'! ~~~ ~~ ~~~·~' SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! • QT1m0d d1ymg S C I(!Ci Oil~ .;.u p 10 130 ffiii1U IC":; urge c1padly wnllllr 8 Heavy-duty transm•5,00fl • No-kink dralll hose. ~TAATSA$UALUE • .• STAYS A W.LUEI r·~~··O ~~-'~Of! STARTS ASA ~LUE , . , STAYS A~AlUE! 0 4 Ventmg opi •O ns [] S'P.P<H<JIC stan contr ol SPECIAL DISCOUNT POMEROY LANDMARK ON ALU· MINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING, BLACK , ASPHALT, ROOF COATING, ROLL ROOFING, ALL OF ALUMI ROOFING. JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF VENTLESS GAS HEATERS & KEROSENE HEATERS. NOW AND SAVE. S Cu. Ft. Medial/ lelerrals Hom• Af'Polnfm.,.,. Alao A.~ll•••• COLOR 1V Modll 19EC1710 · ONLY $399 NO TMDE IN mDED REED'S COUNTRY STORE REEDSVILLE 378-6125 444 . . . . . . · - st4·1171 ·····~··························· $235.95 8 Cu. Ft ............................. .. , .. $285.95 15 Cu. Ft ................................. $355.95 Cu. Ft ................................. $418.95 Cu. Ft. ···························•··~· $472.95 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft ................................. $325.95 UPRIGHT MODELS REGULAR PRICE 17 Cu. Ft .......................... $42795 SALE PRICE REGULAR PRICE $355.98 SALE PRICE 20 Cu. Ft ............................ $45895- $349°0 $289 KEROSENE HEATERS 19" DIAGONAL r.., SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT CHEST FREEZERS WASHER & DRYER ONLY $574 FOR THE PAIR PORCWIN £NlMEl FINISfl LID &TUB .';_ -· SINCE 1949 · Hearing 93,000 BTU ONLY sgg9s '469.00 STORM WINDOW KITS HOOVER UPRIGHT WATER VACUUM ONLY 75¢ SOFTNERS CLEANER STORM DOOR KITS ONLY 89¢ AS LOW AS AS LOW AS SPACE HEATERS 30,000 BTU ONLY 95 $198 95 $349 $3995 614-992-2181 POMEROY LANDMARK· 614-992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, MJr. WE WILL NOT Orillt a little and "'save 1 lot- Free delivery with minimum order within 75 IWiiH WE WILL NOT Yes, we servie:e whit we sell. Wt are your local Hotpoint Dtal•. Store Houre: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill elosed 11 5:00 P.l . BE UNDERSOLD S.rvlnc llllp, lllllia and Mason CoUI1ti• BE_ UNDERSOLD liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... ___ .. ..... ~---iiiiiiiiiiii-- ., meager chances for promotion. Today, to equalize sta ndards. pollee have lo tmch English to Hispanics, teach ghetto-raised black youths how to swim, city·bre9 whites howtodrive and women how to Increase their hand and wrist · ·- . CLEVElAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) -MaryBoylesaysthefastest way lor women to be assured of equal pay Is to get elected to public office. It workEd for Ms. Boyle, a Cleveland Heights Democrat servIng her thlrd term in the Ohio Legislature, where she Is party whip In the lower hpuse. But she realizes It Isn't a practical solution tor most women, so she's ahout make use her position to lry to Improve things for women workers in general. She Is chairing a special subcommittee of a legislative Task Force on Employment and ClviJ Service, which plans to do research on pay equity and hold hearings around the state, starting late this month. Ms. Boyle wa.• with Gov. Richard Celeste last week when he announcEd plans lor a special study committee on pay eqully, and she said the work ot the two panels should dovetail nicely. '"!be governor's announcement of a parallel study Is Ideal," she said. ''It will give us more resources than otherwise." M.s. Boyle said that after gathering Information for about a year, her committee will present recommendations tor changing Ohio law to make sure women and members of mlnortlles are l!ettlng a fair shake. The rommlttee's study, Uke that of the Celeste panel, Is aimed prlmartly at public employement practices, but Ms. Boyle hopes It has an impact on business and Industry as well. "We're going to concentrate on state government and public employment," she said. "Iexpect we'll also hear from city and county employees, not just the state. And I'll also ask the prtvate sector to participate... . Ms. Boylehassomeldeaofwhatto expect In the Information-gathering process, but says lt'sessentlal to get speci1'lc Information. "I understand from talking to pe6ple In other states that have adopted pay equity that you can quote national statistics until you're blue In !he face, and you 'renot going to get anyplace until you have something on your own state," she said. · "I'm assuming that the Ohio situation Is going to.parallel that of other states, where the statistics ranged substantiallY but Indicated that great percentages of women and mtnorttles land ln the lower percentage of ctvU service positions," Ms. Boyle saki. "Whatlcan't tell anyone at tills point Is how widespi eaJ It Is, what kind of remedy exlsis, and what the impllcatklns will be for the state." Ms. Boyle said IJIIi! committee's Study needs to go beyond the question at equal pay for equal work to the concept of cm~parableworth, which InvOlves an evaluation of job categories basEd on the value of those jobs to the employer. . "States have 1181!11 methods o.f evaluating the value of any given lob, based on aeverai call:goi lei and standards, .. she lllld. "When states · take apart the syslem, they lind out that the jobl Wlimen and mtnorltles euc1 up havllll are tboledt!valued In the 8)'ltaiL When they look at It aa:ato. they've found there's abetter · way ID value them." ' II land career criminals In jail for a long time. So it appears that the criminal justice system - which beglnswith thecop-lsbeglnnlngto work better. There are some 17,000 . pollee departments out there from Los on some 1,200 cities down to the 10,000 population level, the study shows that about 7.6 percent of sworn officers are from mlnorttles, against a minority population at large of 21 percent. Only 3.6 percent of sworn officers nationally are Angeles' York's No.Parker 1 PolleeCenter Plaza. toNoNew twp are alike. There are scores of philosophies on how pollee officers should function , how much dlscre· tionary power they should have. even different notions on what weapons they should carry, what bulletstheyshouldflre,andwhether they may lock an arm hold around a violent person's neck. There is no national standard, no norm, even precious few reliable national statistics to measure one department against another. Polic· lng. perhaps becui!SE' It affects each locality so deeply, has always been locally designed, responding to the political structure of the comniunlty. That alone has made the police slow to respond to minority perceplions, to serve the ghetto. In Washington, D.C., a city 70 percent black, 68 percent of the pollee force is black and 52 percent of the patrolmen are black. Elsewhere, in the South, developments are il'5s dramatic. Macon, Ga., 44 1 percent black .., has. a pollee fotce about 28 percent black, and Blrmlngham, Ala. , 54 percent black, has a force 20 percent black, up 4 · two years undera cou· rt percent m consent decree and a black mayor. Nationally, an Independent stud y women. In many departments the educatlonallevelhasrlsen.lnfouryearsln New ¥ ork City, the percentage of offlcerswithsomecollegeEducatlon has more than doublEd, to over 30 percent.· Some departments, such as San Diego, now require two years of college for employment. Elsewhere too the percentagesofpollceofflcers with some college tralnlng is Impressive - Kansas City, Mo., 57 percent; Allentown,Pa. ,37percent; Aurora, ru., 39 percent; Colorado Springs, Colo., 40 percent; Des Moines, Iowa, 44 percent; Lansing, Mich., 44 percent. Generally, the growing depart ments have higher. educational levels. Seventy-five percent of the San Antonio, Texas, force of about 1,200hassomecoilege, for example. But a better Educated, more ethnically tuned force hasn't solved every problem in human relations. The pollee In the 19ffis are stlll seeking ways to get close to the communities they serve. . They we'r~ closi!r tO·them yeste- · ryear. In the long march from unarmed nightwatchman to armed cop on the bea t • theoffi cer bee arne a ne'tghbor hood fix ture. But as c ttles 1 hbo r hood s grew and c hanged• neg The most effective crime prevention technique has been citizen Involvement. Neighborhood and block watches now carpet the nation's big cities, and some of the smaller ones. Add theuseofcltlzenvolunteersto do various jobs tor the pollee department, citizen mobile patrols with CB radloes In Detroit, reserve .officers sans guns walldng beats with sworn olflcers In Los Angeles. r-;:======~;::==========::..::==~ It's a great feeling for a mother when her child goes off to school. AndU's a great feeling for the child, too, unless he !las a vision problem. If he has trouble learning to read or seeing things on the blackboard. he's going to be unhappy. And so will his parents If he falls In his schoolwork. Sometimes teachers think an Inattentive child is daydreamlng. If he paid more attention to them, he'd be doing a .lot better Iii his schoolwork. But maybe h~' s daydreaming because he can't see well. The teacher works hard to explain things on . the liiackboard. But If Johnoy can't see It, how can he learn? There are many signs of poor vision. Holding a book too close, difficulty ln learning words or skipping words when reading aloud are some of them. ReadIng too slowly, tilting the head to look at something, or squinting are others. An eye examination Is the only way to find · out. Every child needs to be able to see well to learn. Your optometrist can help. f!'fl J Ol h(•fl('• VI~I ("H I , , ..,,r•e 11. , ·,, O.D. 03 1 - '"<•n· ~ ' Av' •.,,, S·· e .. GHIIipulis ' " ,,PhmH·. u ;,.,.., 6 44 :h~ood~w:a~tc~h~e~s~an~d~tar~g~e~ted~a~ct~io~n~to~~sh~o:w~s~a~lo~nge~r~roa~d~to~pa~r~lty~.Ba~sed~-:bec~a~m~e~les~s~d~is~tln:c~t:._._ _ _ __jJ::=:=:=~:=:::::::::::::::::::::=========== IDay~eJp.- . .... HWINGAID CENTER • HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE' Election ,. DILES ·. He said Ford's strategy includes devising new specialty cars aimed at specific audiences. Petersen visited a company dealership to unvellFord'snewMuslangSVO, the 1984generatlonoftheveteransports car. SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL EDfl'OR'S NOO'E - The urban Ullftllt of lbe J.9ala canted a hitter 1f11!i11811!: America's cities had clulllpd; lllelr power llln1Ciure had not. 'l1le American cop, an lnstru.moot of IIOdety, was caught In the middle- After years of judicial and social revolutlou, there are hints that a partnenhJp between people and pollee worlls, that onler precedSe law. 11ds slory on Pollee Work 1ll83 explores how the new American cop ropes with the new American city. face the dilution of ordinarily said. Ford's strategy for winning new business includes uslng new design trendsinltsvehicles,suchasalrflow designs that aid gasoline mileage, .&fve bette~ . vehicle' stablUty and ~uce .lntei'for noise; J:'etersensaid, ·"We' now are openly advertising that we build a better quality productthananyonelnAnjerlcaand most, but not all, foreign manufacturers," he said. . Today's police different than those of 1968 strength trigger. so they can squeez<' a At the same time. to N mbat commuillty fears of police violence, they have had to teach veteran officers not to pull a t1igger, or even draw a gun as freely as they might havetwodecadesago. ByJOIINBARBOUR Still, some cities, notablv New AP Newsfeatures Writer Orleans, Chicago and St. · Louis , America's pOlice ln1983arevastly have undergone more· than 30 different from the men In blue who federal Investigations each last year facEd an Amerlcaln turmollsome15 on charges that their police violated years ago. It was a time of temper the civil rights of citizens, usually by that terrified the nation and rattled excessive use.offorce. Its faith In law and order. · How SOCiety pollees itself, how It Today's pollee are better edu· Insures the domestic tranquillity, cated on tbe average, less expehow It guards Its property and yet rlencEd perhaps, and definitely refrains from encroaching, on the shorter than the 6-footers who rode rlghtsofanycitizen hasalwaysbeen the riot-ravagEd streets of the '60s. an uneasy balance. But those changes are superficial There was some encouraging compared to the revolution in the news In early September, however. jobs they do. Pollee Work 1983 is The Justice Department's Bureau tougher than It was a decade o_r two of Justice Statistics disclosed that ago. the number of victims of crime Today the courls frequently dropped 4 percent in a year, one of redefine pollee power and officers the most dramatic declines In a haye to relearn the law . Cities have . decade. · . cilt i>ollce budgetsaru) departments · Too many variables are Involved · are leaner. Thecourlshaveordered to allow pinpointing any one cause, pollee to redress their ranks to but Dr. Steven Schlesinger, bureau · the ·mlnortty mix of the director on 1eave from c atho1lc mirror · communities they serve and some· Umverslty, Si'YS two salient reasons white officers have quit rather than were pollce-organized neighbor- 0 · CINCINNATI (AP) _ Ford rotor eo. 1s trying to win a bigger \are of the auto market by telling public that Its vehicles are the t made in America says Ford !dent Donald E. Peiersen, who that' some foreign Clll'S are The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-6-7 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poiot Pleasaot, W. Va . . -.Cincinnati's Skyline Chili is unique CINCINNAU (AP) - Somewhere amid the staunchly German heritage of thls Ohio River city, a unique culinary tradition was born decades ago - Cincinnati's own brand of chill. To the taste buds, lt Is a remarkably different chill from the hot, bean-laden· version servEd ln Mexico and Texas border towns. "It's unique.;' says Wllllam Lambrlnldes, oneofthe1'lvebrotherswho · operate. Skyline Chill Co., perhaps the city's best-known chaln of chlll restaiu-ants. "It's a combination of different etlmlc backgrounds," says Wanda Hansford, a waitress for Gold siar Chill, a major Cincinnati competitor. "Chlll, I think, Is a combination of Greek, Italian and American food - SepNm!Mr 25, 1983 . . '· . • . ' • -.·, <0 -. • ' ..•, "I •J :·.• ,. •' .....• . :· -.. .·:· 0 " • '- 0 ,. . ·:. ... ... .,... :• ·'-· 0 ·'' .,• ~ ~ • ~_, •• .. ,." ' .,•. "'•• ·',. ' •• 0 ' �l'age-E-8-The Sunday Time.,.Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Heart pioneer seeks other challenges... COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. Howard D. Sirak retired a decade ago as a pioneer In heart surgery and now is seeking new fields to conquer In a career as an inventor's inventor. A machine shop enthusiast in his spare time, Sirak, 61, has turned his avocation Into a vocation. His one-man company , named " Prototypes," takes inventors' ideas or designs and builds prototypes of Inventions. "I'm just crapshooting with Inventors," he explained. "So many of those people can't afford to do the original constructlon or fabticatlon of prototypes. Maybe they can pay for the matertais but most machine shops don't want, or can't afford, to get into that. They need to get into production when these people (inventors) can't afford to ... ."The whole thing Is that I hope I am provkllng a service ... and at the same time fulfUJing a need for a lot of people who can't afford to pay for machining services. "My interest 61 . course, Is a . tremendous ·cunoslty about the unique and interesting things that · people conceive.'' As a surgeon and professor of medicine at Ohio State University Hospitals in the 1950s, Sirak organized an open heati surgical team for the treatment of patients with congenital or acquired heati defects. He pioneered open-heart surgery . In Columbus and was a director dliril\g' 14 .man~ of ·S!lrgical · labora tory' work leading to development of a heati pump, then called a heart-lung machine. It was a modifled version of an apparatus in use elsewhere and In March 1957 was the first such device used In human surgery at university hospitals here. That was a 45-rninute . opera tlon to correct a heart defect on an eight-year-old boy. "! statied all of the open heart surgery at Ohio State back in 1~7," Slrak says In a matter-of-fact manner. "It was something that always inttigued me; the last frontier of surgery that hadn't been fully explored." As a surgeon and professor of medicine, Slrak also was involved in development of an artificial heart valve, work on blood supply to the heart for treating coronary heart disease and several studies on open heart surgery. As a youngster he liked to tinker with anything mechanical. In high school he sought summer jobs In machine shops. After getting a bachelor's degree from the University of Pennsylvania, he entered medical school and took surgical training at the Ohio State University Hospitals. In 19&).51 he spent two years as a surgeon with the Matines In Korea, then tookthoractctralnlng at hospitals affiliated with Columbia University before returning to the faculty of Ohlo State University Hospitals. Slrak retired from surgery In 1m when hewas named to theOhloState · University Board of Trustees . "I don't think it (heart surgery) is something you can do part time," said Sirak adding he dldn 't think he did anything to distinguish himself in developing the heati pump. "I think that was an accumula tlon or a lot uf other people, a contlnuatloll or extension of a lot of other people'!I'IEI~s . " he said. " .. . Wha t we were uSing' then would be obsolete today, progress has been so rapid." Sirak began working with inven· tors about lour years ago but has formally been in the busineSs of building prototypes for about six months. He accepts only mechanical Ideas, staytng away from electronics, computers, ceramics. Otherwise, he said, "anything that looks Interesting and reasonable, I'm Interested In looking at." Since forming the business, Sirak said "about a dozen," people have come to him with Ideas, but he could mention only two, both of which have been patented and are In some stage of development. "We made a new roller skate, for example, which Is now being revised somewhat and considered for marketing by a company In the east," he said, " And I've done work on a hot butter sprayer, I don't know where that stands but this shows the range of the work. The"l are SOllie other things · l sliouldn't r'nentlon .' because of their status." Slrak said several people have come to him with Ideas about exercise equipment, "a very popular thing now." "Last week somebody carne to me with a rather elaborate InterestIng Idea for a piece of exercise equipment and I sent him to someone to get some drawings," he added. "I suppose the ptice put on the initial drawings ... was a litHe . frtghtenil)g to !llrtl_ because-lie went back to his !oWn to think things over." Talk of exercise equipment led Slrak back to his first love. He said the populatity of physical fitness Is great for·the Amertcan public. "To make a person conscious of his physical well being without making him neurotic about It, would be a very useful thing," he said. He said many Inventors have good Ideas but aren't wllllng to gamble. Butforthosethatdo, Sirak biesto work with them In anyway he can. U they can't pay for components or equipment or his time, He sayshe will negotiate partlal ownershlp, especially If he feels an idea hai; a market. "I think a major problem so often Is that they ask 'How much Is ftgolng to cost me to build this prototype?' and when deallng with me they are alluding only to the costs of matetials or components.'' Sometimes he has to tell them he needs more than a word desctiptlon, whlch lacks speciflc dimensions, quantities or sizes. "Then they find ·out that people who make mechanical drawings don't give away their services and this is veryoflena stubmllngblock," Slrak added. Though he works at the Inventions of others, he has none of hls own. "I've done some things, modlfted some machinery and that sort of thing, but I don't think they would be inventions," he said . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Milk ptices In Kentucky are climbing again following an annoucement that thestate'smilk-marketlng law, which Is expected to be formally overturned by a circuit judge next week, will be enforced until a judgment is Issued. Jim Claycomb, executive director of the state Milk Marketing and Antimonopoly Cornrnlsslon, said he is sending a letter of warning o retailers, sttlng that enforcement of the law, which prohibits retailers from selling mUk below cost, wtli continue as long as the law is on the books. Fayette Circuit Judge George E. Barker issued "findings of fact" Aug. 17, declaring the law unconstitutional. The law will stand, though, at least until Barker Issues a formal order and possibly ·untO the case Is settled by higher courts. Soon after Barker released his findings, many Louisville-area retailers, Including some of the largest chains operating in the state, reduced their mtik ptices. Over the weekend, for example, a gallon of 2 percent milk fell In some stores from $2.03 to $1.59. Prices for whole milk were about 10 cents higher, while prtces for skim milk were a bout $149 a gallon. Pipeline completed Czechoslovak border. MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet He said gas is being pumped Union has finished the controversial through the Slbetian pipeline to Stbertan natural gas pipeline at a storage chambers and other IntercostofnearJY$l8blllion, buthasnot nal systems using canpressor yet completed the pumping stations stations on the lines that serve needed to operate the line lndepend· Moscow and the city of Petrovsk. ently, otflctals said today. .. Shcherblna $aid service to West· 011 and Gas Minister Botis ern Europe would stati next Shcherblna Insisted 17 compressor January, statlonswould be finished bytheend Shcherblna also provided the first of the year and that even without . them, the Sovlell; can deliver 9 otflcial prtce tag for the project the equivalent of $18 blliJon · for billion cubic meters of gas a year -4 equipment, design and Installation. bllllon more than initial obligations The pipeline, keystone of an to Western Europe. Shcherblna said the Soviet Union ambitious development scheme Involving five other major lines can use compressor stations built for two parallel pipelines to pump across the center of the Soviet gas through the 2, 759 miles of pipe Union, was the temporary target of laid between the Urengoi gas fields U.S. embargos after the declaratiOn In notihwestern Sibetia and the of martlallaw In Poland. Uzhgorod terminal on the Soviet- flc<!Lnus •ntnr iljobgr 70t West Main Street Ripley, West Virginoa 25271 (304) 372-9122 DINNER BUFFET SERVED ·MONDAY HI ROUGH FRIDAY 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM ~LIBRARY. PLANS- Fo~er President Jbntny carier 111111 Ids wife, Rosalynn, discuss an architects model ol the proposed Carter Presidential Ubrary and the Carter Center of Emory University during a press oonference at Emory University on Thursday outlining ONLY plans for the center. (AP Laserplioto). $399 Foreclosure changes corporation's plans WARREN, OhJo (IW) -Com,nrul' {tnancial· . ln~tltution ,with ion:nai ·: A:lrcraft Corp: 's plans 10 pump· · contracts with CAC. some fresh employment into the However, he said that nearly depressed Mahoning Valley · every other financial Institution In crashed when bank officials forethe area participated In the loan closed on the flrm's$10mllllon loan. package which Is guaranteed, at Officials of Youngstown's Home least in pati, by the state. Savings & Loon Co. filed for Harrts said Ohio's guarantee foreclosure Wednesday In Trumbull would not be called In until a loss, If County Common Pleas Court after any, Is proved. He said It may turn Commuter Aircraft defaulted on Its out that the airport property and 2·year-old loan. building could be sold to cover the The city of Warren, Trumbull debt. County Treasurer Harold WllllarnS and Aircraft Credit Co. of Youngstown were named co-defendants In anetforttoprotectHomeSavtngsas chief creditor. CAC ortglnally planned to build 40 to 50 passenger commuter planes to serve smaller airports feeding passengers to major airlines at larger airports. The firm,proposed building ·a n · airCraft plant at Youngstown Municipal Airport, bUt the project never materlallzed and the company fell behind on loan repayments. The foreclosure action asks that CAC's 93.5 acres at Youngstown Municipal Airpoti be sold, with buUdlngs and other improvements, to repay the debts. Peter Harris, a lawyer for Horne Savings, said a normal foreclosure action requires three to four months In court, but because of complex!· ties, this caSE: will take longer. Horne Savings served as the "bank of record" lor the loan, and Harris said it was the only local MIDDLEPORT, OH. BREAKFAST BUFFET SERVED DAILY 6:00 AM to 10:00 AM . -. ter •. ONlY . A . guide · . ·: .. .' to lOcal Tele~ion p September 25 $299 _ · . .~ thi-u' October I ... ' . OUR BANQUET STAFF SPECIALIZES IN MEETINGS, DINNERS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, REHEARSAL DINNERS, AND CHRI.STMAS PARTIES Conveniently Loc~tad at tl)e Route 33 -Interstate 77 Interchange Includes complete listings Fllmeter Page4 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." ' AT VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL DON'T GET MAD ... GET EVEN ... Milk prices climb again September 25, 1983 BUYA BUCK! Doesn't It Just Burn You Up ... is cool in lhe summer. but frigid in lhe winter . With conventional heating . you pay dearly for every degree over 65, over and over again . · What's A Person Have To Do To Get Even? Visit Elberfelds Warehouse ... we're sure you'D find a model, either freestanding or fireplace ln~ert to fU your needs. FREE GLASS DOORS With the purchase of any size Buck Stove Station listings WHOLE TAVERN WSAZ HBO Huntington, WV Home Box Office MAX Cinemax Chriatian Nelwrl< Sporta Networi< Au.nta.OA Columbua, OH Parkeraburg. WV CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS Char1eoton, WV Huntington, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH WDWK Huntington, WV WDUB WVAH GROUND BEEF .......(Jq~B.IV!.l!OJI~l••••• 95¢ LB. POLISH SAUSAGE •• J.o.LJ.•\oJ ••••••• $8.90 SLAB BACON ••.•..••.••..•••••.•••. 89¢ LB. WHOLE PORK LOINSov.a.·~sliHD~·.$1.39 LB. . $ 25 LB. LARD ••••••..••••••.•••••.• 10.99 Choice Beef For Your Freezer! Sides $1.29 Hinds $1.39 Fronts $1.19 LB. La. LB. GET A.COKE & HOT DOG ..... IP~ g~~Y. 49¢ I. Hurrl._, WV Showbeat Page6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties 11(1) (l) (l) (l) (JJ (I) (I) m ow (I) <HI (jj) e!BI • � 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 09. September 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 September 25, 1983 brown cazad first mehl reichert yoho