https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f5557ad69ace3f6c0e728a08d41606e.pdf 938496433ac911e5639c7bfb35053105 PDF Text Text - ... -· -· . • • r ' Ohio State ............. 69 Minnesota ,............ 18 Purdae .... ~ ............. 29 Michigan State ...... 29 Michigan ............... 43 I ndiaJl{l ................. 18 West .Virginia ........ 24 ... -. Pitt ......•............,.--:-:. . 21 Georgia ................. 20 ' . Mississippi State .. :....7 ) . =- ''• - . ' ' '• • ,t- Maryland .......... ! .... 23 _ ,,. . . 3 r trglnln ...•.......•.... ~ .. } No~th Carolina~ ......38 Arkansas ......·.: ....... 38 Georgia Tech ........·. 21 rcu ... !''''''-·············21 • entittt tmts ·' 1:l Sec;tionil. 1 06 Pages 36 Cents . A Multimadia Inc. • JTPA: "serious' aDsWer to loCal unemploYffient · By KEVIN KELLY 'llme&Sentlnel Staff CHESHlRE - Gallla-Meigs CommUnity Action Agency of1lclals are looking toward a new jobs training program as the federal government's "serious" answer to local unemployment problems. The Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA) took effect. Saturday, . replacing Comprehensive Employment .Training Act (CE'rA) as a jobs program. But the big difference between program~, noted Joan Seder, assistant . employmenttralningdlrectorforCAA,Isthatthenewerprogramlstheflrst to link up with private Industry. "It's absolutely necessary for the prtvate sector to cooperate with the program If It Is to succeed," added Sidney Edwards, CAA's exeCutivedirector. · JTPA was created byCongressonOct.13, 1982, providlngfederalfundsfor jQb training and retraining of economically disadvantaged lind long-term unemployed youths and adult. WhatcanpeoplewhofltthatdeflnltlonlnGalllaandMelgscountiesexpect to do on Monday if they want In the program? Edwards and Seder sitd those people should go to their local Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office and apply for the program. A certain number of CErA trainees involved In classroom training will becarrted Into JTPA to continue education. . But former CErA workers will have to apply for the program, Edwards explained. . The state jobs office will refer those applicants to CAA, the service ~ellvery agency for the program. The program will offer such features as job search assistance, job counseling, Institutional skill training, a prtvate sector lralnlng program, vocational exploration and help In obtaining high school equivalency. . With a pool of potential trainees at hand, Edw~s said CAA h~ io Jmow where the job ShDrtage areas are, and that data has to come frOm local business and the Private Industry Council (PIC). a conglomeration of business, community and political leaders. PICs give focus to the program. "We feel like It's going to do a lot of good ifprtvate industry participates," he added. "The nice thing for prtvate Industry Is that it allows us to provide customized training. We can go out and purchase training if we can find someone who offers that training." Another advantage to the program Is that with on-the-job-training money made available, CAA can offer ·to pay 50 percent of gross wages for a potential employee if a business will train that person. · . Edwards and David Gloeckner, CAA'sempliJyment training director, are Investigating the possibility of combining JTPA funds with $100,!XXI Community Development Block Grant money ~lved by the Gallla County engineer"s office for a bridge program. Runner gOes 50. miles Rur~l water dist~«:t for Cancer SOciety· r!~~~~~~oo!!·6· mdbon GALLIPOLIS - In mid.Qctober a Gallla County man will be running for )lfe - that of his mother and ~ others In the' area who sUffer with cancer. Ed Swlshet will walk and run 50 miles to benefit the Gallla County {!nit of the American Cancer Society · (ACS) on saturday, Oct. 15, 1983. His dedicated Interest In tits project Is due In large part to his mother and her struggle against the disease. Mrs. Robert (Janice) Swisher started her fight against cancer over seven years ago. For ain1ost five years the disease was In remission. However, during the past two years she has been actively fighting a recurrence. ,.' Swisher shld Friday his upcoming effort Is motivated b¥ a desire to help In that fight - to raise .ft· needed flmdtlg for research; and, to help by showing that people do care. "I know that with my mother," Swisher says, "sometimes sin1ply encouraging her ... being there for her ... made the pain and treatment she was going throogh more bearable. I want those who suffer with this to know there are others out therewho care about them and their battle." Swisher, a deslgli engineer at Robbins and Myers, has been a serious rtlMer for the past three years. He has participated In the Athens and Coli;JI'llbus Marathons- along.with other raees In Ohio- and took part In the Marathon-Marathon at Terre Haute, Indiana. Swisher says- that while he runs year·round and Is currently In training - he has never attempted 50 miles before. · "I won't be running all the way .. .I'll do some walking, too,'' Swisher explains. "But at that, I'll probably struggle a little toward the end," he says, "but they (the victims of the disease) struggle rnore...a few blisters won't bother million from the Farmers Home Administration will allow Gallla County Rural Water Association to Improve and expand Its system, but Immediate action Isn't forthcoming. ' ·· · The reawn·~why, system superlntedent Frank P~trie Jr. e~lned, Is that guidelines presented by FinHA call for a study Identifying areas the system bel~, .. ~ or \q:WI'ading. And that-~fudy. the basis for the system's Phase VI expansion, could.IA! completed In another two years, ·Petrie said. , ' · The system, which has served rutal residents In the rounty s.lnce 1970 and extended Into surrounding counties, was notified two weeks ago It will receive an •. $!ro,!XXI grant and an $!ro,<XX!loan from FmHA. Since 'then, 'eetrte said ~. system's main office at ,_. Kanauga has received numerous requests from ·' ~le seeking water service. Petrte said tltere are more than 400 requests for taps on file .- Including 22 from the Wilson Ridge area; 19 requests each for 2.6 miles of Ohio 100 Into (Continued on page A3) ,,. \ .... ....\ l Ground I11les in dispute;Vo-ed reco~ition election called off . ' RIO GRANDE -A controversial recognition electi!Jn among teachIng staff at Buckeye H1lls Career Center has been called off, prtmarlly because the three groups Involved couldn't agree upon · ground rules to conduct the election. Don Uoyq of the Ohio Education Association said Fr~ay that Buck- . eye Hills administration, · the school's teachers association and a dissident group of teachers disagreed on several features ·of the • election. Uoyd said some of the sticking points Included the date of the election and responsibility for paying for the election. ·Superintendent Jerome Brock· way said an Impartial consultant" experienced In negotiation matters, me." Swisher's 50 miles will begin early on the morning of Oct. 15 near Chillicothe, and will be completed when he reaches Holzer Medical Center. The White Oak Baptist Church, where Swisher Is a member, Is promoting his 50 mile e(fort. Handling It as their special project Is the Cheerful Workers Ladles Aid of the church, with Roma Ward Coordinating the plans. Sponsors are being recruited to make the_run a financial success for the Gallla County Unit, with the total proceeds going to patient service, research and education. Pledge applications are available throughout the LOOKINGATEXPANSION..:..Aplpeleadlngfrom the Evergreen tank operated by the Gallla County Rural Water AMoclation Is e~ by system superlntentlent Frank Petrie Jr. Addition of lll!other _ tank at the Evergreen site Is one of the options being stu~ed by the system In Its elCpanslon plan. ...• EdSwlsher area; and In particular, In downtown Gallipolis. They may also be secured from Mrs. Ward by calling 367-7515; or, Pat Boyer, Unit Executive Director, at 446-7479. • ' Dr. Marcus Sandiford ofOhio State University, had been called In to oversee the election. The Gallia-Jackson-VInton Join! Vocational Board of Education voted last Tuesday to saJ}Ction the electiOn. It was requested after Buckeye Hills administration ceived a petition signed by more than 40 percent of the school's teaching staff seeking recognition. The present teachers association, which claims It's been recognized at Buckeye Hills sinCe Its opening In 1 975, added that more than half of the teachers there belong to the OEA. ' re. ~we have the majority, and I am willing to sign a document showing 54 percent representation," said - Norman Stewart, president of the local association. OEA is currently conducting a membership drive, said Don Dalton, president of the Wellston Education Association·, one of several groups that lent support to OEA membership at Buckeye Hills at last Tuesday's board meeting. The motion passed by the board decreed that the election should be conducted on or before Oct. 5. The local association at Buckeye H1lls protested the motion, claiming Its rights were being violated. The board maintained that It was honoring a request from the other teachers to hold an in1partlal election. The other te:~.chers had Indicated dissatisfaction with the (Continued on page A3) Meigs discontinues collection of "648' ·millage By CbarlMe ,HoeOich 'l'llneiJ.&:;ntlnel stall POMEROY - Action to discontinue collection of the .~'mill levy for the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs '648' Menial · Health Board effective on the 1988 tax duplicate..:... payable In 1984 - ·was taken by the Meigs County .· CommissiOners In a meeting Frtday atternoon. · • · The Commlssioners deleted 124,176.17 for the 648 Board from the Meigs County Budget'~l1ll'l1is;>lon's and Gallia Counties defeated renewal levies In 1981. Gallia County did not collect for 1981 evert though a levy was In effect for that year. "Question Of Falmess1' Speaking for the board, Commissioner Richard Jones said the "basic question Involved here Is fairness." He said he didn:t see "anything fair about the smallest county In the trt-county agency with the smallest amount of membership on the board, ending resolution of tax levies to be collected. The rejection of the.~ mill levy, approved by Meigs Countians In 1976 for a 10 year period, will apply to the two years -1984 and 19!15- ·r emaining on t!Je levy. The Commlssoners In <llsCiWtng the levy collection were firm and unanimous In their action following an opinion · frcm Meigs County Prosecutor Fred W. .cafson, Ill. · .: Meigs Is ·the only courtty currently supporting through levy the work of the 648 Board. Both Jackson .: ,. .Inside tqday: Along the River·........... 8+8 Business ....................... E-1 Classlfleds ..................1>;2;,7 Deaths ... .'..................... (\-7 Editorials ..................... A-2 Fann ........................... E-2 Local ......................... A-!).8 Sports ....................... ~C-1-X In -Rock Springs - amidst ·sprawling, spacious moderv p1 ened llbock over news thai tbe Daua• Nudear Power station, DOW 118 perceat QOmplete, 11UQ' COlt &wloe ... much u emTellt esd..... Ware It II able to produce ~. 'lbe Beclltel Power ()arp., lllnd u a ,...dte-t by p.dtllul&l Gu .. Electric Co., ,...., ........ lt ..... COitiU e'e ,.. . _ to ·au bllllaa .., complete . . liM' .,.......... . . . ~I ·~. -. •., ., • ·homes - sets a li,ttle old log cabin budt nearly 150 years ago. ' · B-1 Feature ' ·. '. up providing the only tax money." He added that while "boards can do lots of things With figures to try to show need, the~ remains definite questions about'need in their (648 Board) budget which does not Indicate in any specific manner that there Is a true need." It was the concensus of the Commissioners that there needs to be a " redetermination of need.'; Jones ernhaslzed that he thinks It is a gross inequity (Continued on page A3) · . . i. -' • �.. I -- ' • ,, ...., " - ~ber • ~Commental-y aDd perspective ' Pomeroy-Middleport...:..Gallipolis, 2,1983 Rain ~r2,.1983 fililf Snow t :;::4 A Divisiml of ,...,.,__. ~"""r' I""T""'E'! d•t==:~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ( 6141 44&.2342 111 Cmlrl St .. Pumt•ruy, Obiy ._, 16141 992-2156 • ROBERT 1.. WfNGETT Publisher a • HOBARTWIISONJR . l':xecutive Edil<ll PAT WH ITEHEAD Assrstan t Publt ~ hf'r-Co ntn tJI J t.'r • ,\ 1\ff:MBF:R nfTht• A~ !Wl'iall'tl Prt •ss, ln l:u niD:li l\ · Nt•wspapt'r Puhli~lwr:o. 1\ ~stK'iatiun. · wASHINGTON _ 'l'lle u.s. creche complete with Mary, Jo- . · Supreme Court begins its new term seph, the Christ chDd, the Magi, . --' on Monday, and 24 hours later the. attendant angels and assorteu court wUl be back ln a brter patch. animals. The creche takes up 140 Set for argument Tuesday morning square f~. Is the case of Lynch vs. DonneUy. In December 1981, four members · Once · aga(n the justices will be of the American Civil Liberties . wrestling with question that last . Union .w ere shocked and frightened term left observers sorely puzzled: by this offensive scene. They feared What In the name of God Is the court the clty of. Pawtucket was seeking !)olng to the ConstitutiOn? to Impose · ·an establishment of . The pending case comes frotn religion upon them In violation of Pawtu~ket , R.l., wheretherimnici· · the First Amendment to the pal government for the past 40 ·constitution. They · sued · for an . • . years has lent' Its ausplqes to a Injunction to halt the horrid prac· · · · Christmas. display In a downtown lice, and last November the 1st U.S. . park. To judge from the record, the Circuit, by a · dlvld"'! vote, agreed · · It covers .tllat · tbe city-sponsored display was · dlsplay Is .Impressive: 40;000 square feet of exhibits a nd unconstitutional. '· Includes a remarkable a..:tay of The case has attracted quite a · · ·etves, gnomes, reindeer, Watt .stack of supporting and opposing Disney figu res, a live Santa Claus, a briefs. The Justice Department and wlshlng well, and a loudspeaker . the conservative Legal Foundation fro m which Issue the tradltlonal of America are siding with PawChristmas carols. tucket; theydenythatln thecontext The display also Includes - an d of the city's total Christmas· display - a th he tes th Christl thiS Is the nub Of the ·ssue l e crec promo . e an l ' n ·l'>~ ,b ~ilt ' l:tltuu :111!1 !lw ,\nwrw;lll · [.f:TTERS Of' 4U'INI(IN art: \lt'\t •ttOWtl. nt•\ Sh••uld b~ lt·s~ [han :!00 \lurd ~ 11111,11. . ,\\I ldtt•rs aro• s uhjt••· l In ,.._[ilinJ: 'ami mu~t ht• . ~fJ; ilt'd "ith nana:. :uldn·SS<utd ll.'ll"ph•J •~~' · n~mht· r , NtJ uris i~;;nt~ lcttq'l'!' \o\'llrbt• tiilbliNht•tl. l.l'lil·r~ ~h uuhl bt• It\ J:t MJCila~lt' . ad•ln ·:.. .~ in)!. i ~sue~ , flUt p~rsunal iti t>~; ." ' Short-term thinking Short·term thinking is listed high among the r~asons why American lndu$Y fal'lro ln the past two decades to maintain its earlier 'pace of productivity Improvements. . · ~ And now the question arises: Is government using the same short-term thinking In dealing With economic and financial matters? . Short·term . thinking generally. means hiding today's problems ·on tomoiTOw's agenda, and then doing it again and again until it caJI'I be done anymore. Meantime, companies can print out big numbers. They can show good· looking revenues and earnings, until it ts realized ·that both were achieved by selling assets, reducing research and development, postponing capital projects and running up debt . ~ lnllustry learned that lt cpuld look good today at the expense of tomorrow and that a lot of people wouldn't catch on until tomorrow. Something of the sort now seems to be at work on some of the big public Issues. among them the federal budget deficit and loans io less-developed nations. And maytJe too with Social Security. . No, says A. Haeworth Robertson. former Social Security chief actuary, the system's problems have not been solved. We only have a brief respite, , he says. It " will be followed by greater tunnoil." This Is much different !rdm the lmpresslongalnedearlier this year when offlctals from President Reagan on down celebrated what they said were new an<) more realistic benefits and payments schedules. . But those schedules, says Robertson, who now works for William M. Mercer Inc., an employee benefits consulting firm, are out of whac\<. He says Social Security cannot keep Its benefits promises without tax Increases, huge ones, "substantially higher than the public has· been told about thus far. " And tax Increases aren 't popular today. The govenunent says the tax will rise from 14 iiercent of the taxable payroll In 1983 to 24 percent by 2035. But if benefit promises are to be met, says Robertson; you can sub 40 peroent for 24. But will the promises be met? Robertson wonders about that question. and notes that confidence already has been eroded by benefit reductions, such as Increases ln reurement age. ·TaxpayetS, he said, are learning that they are not butldlnguplnallenable rights to speclfied benefits. as with Insurance, and there is little connection .between a person's taxes and benefit•. He p,redlcts that "Increased tmo$Jedge of the way Social Security really works will further weaken !lie will of the public to pay the ever·increasing taxes the system will consume." This grim lmowledge, ~e says, will lnvo)ve a realization that Social Security is a gigantic lncome-redlstrtbutlon program from high wage earners to lower, from single person to family, from young too~ The young, he says, may not accept ihe terms, and Thigh! even insist on a · new system, even if tile current one stays for their elders. No, says Robertson, the issue of Social Security hasn't been settled except In the short term. We' should not be surprised. he says, if the Social Security problem, allegedly resolved this year, becomes an ever bigger argument In the · months and years ahead. - WASHINGTON - The nation's economy will hit the skids again a few months after the 1984 election - unless the Federal Reserve Board revises·lts .pollcy. That's the glum prediction of Robert E. Weintraub, for 20 yeirrs one of the government's most respected economists. Sadly, Weintraub won't be around to see whether his forecast comes true - nor to use his considerable lnfluence to keep It from happening. A few weeks after he Issued this warning, he died of a stroke at the age of 57. What worried Weintraub was the erratic manipulation of the nation's money supply by the Federal· Reserve Board. He was fearful that · • rea, Hungary', Poland. Czechoslovakia. Central America. African Countrtes, and recently the Korean jetliner (with the staunchest anti· Communist In Congress) are mute testimony as to why the Communist color Is red. Peace without strength Is a cruel joke being played on apathetic Americans. It ls llke declawlng a cat in front of a vicious dog to prevent a fight! Please don't believe the Communist butcherS will peacefully coexist with their a.vowed enemy - capitalism and freedom. God help our country before It Is too late. Frtends of Amertca, let this newspaper and our precious U.S.A. hear from you! Kevin W. Dennis Rt. 2, Galli!>Olls A civic-minded man . This Is a ·m emortal to Mr. Edwin . drives and other civic Incentives. !llgglns who dle!l ·on September 26, He ·was a faithful member of the· 1983 at the age of 83. Most p! his We First Presbyterian Church. He was has been dedicated to sei:vtce to tl\ls a devoted and active member of the tooununlty. He came here In 1928 Gallipolis Rotary Club. as a PrlDclpal of Gallla Academy" Ed Higgins was Interested In High School and In 1936, he became helping people, especially hls stu· ·- Superintendent of the Gallipolis · dents. He exerted great tnnuence In City Schools which offlce he held!or this comrnunly and deserve& our 19 years, and alter that, hi\ was an· everlasting praise. Ed had a feeling assistant profeSsor of education at of responslbDity, he had a healthy Rio Grande College . for many s'ense of )lumor, he was true to his years. · conviCtions and he was.a dediCated · In the years from the time of his servant to tl)ls community. My life &rrtval here In 1928 until he"t:etlred has . been enriched through IJIY ·!rom the educational field "in the acqualntarice with him and his mld-1910s, thlnkofthelntluencethis lnfluence tor the aood has extellded man ~ oe the sllapln& and the to thousandl d. people here Ill Gallla character of the youth of Gallla County. County during his tenure! We are thallkful lot what he gave · Aside from h1s ln1luence In the the coiiununlty and, lndlvlduaUy, to 8ducatlon of our youth, Ed HJagins many of us. We express our kindest WIIB a very ctvlc-rnlndl!d man. I thoughts and prayers for hls wUe, have heard many people tell me Frances, and his relatives. George E. Bush how QXJperatlve he was In their . Gallipolis' · · programs or ptojecta. He was 11 1 ~ ln IUPJllll'lbll many fu!MI u ·1 .• - - . would doom the American But then he expected the econ· economy to lurch from one reces· omy would stl!mble and falter. "The economy as I see lt Will begin slon to another" He felt there was still time for todeterloratealter theelectlon,"he Fect Chairman Paul,Yolcker to pull said In the foredooming tone of a back ori the Fed's reins, atlowing prophet from Gomorrah. For many Americans, economics the economy just enough headway to advance without runaway lnfla· is just one of life's m ysteries. Such tlon. "But I think lt will take arcane economic factors as the political courage, and I'm not sure money supply are considered to be It's there," Weintraub told my up there with nuclear physics as · matters best left to the experts. associate Michael Blnsteln. By relaxing controls on the Even the ·experts · In economics money supply, the Fed has touched rarely agree on anything. Yet they Influence decisions that the spurs to the economy, Weln· traub said that was good politics but affect us all. They help to determine poor economics. It would give the whether the prices we pay for Republicans d~eptlve economic necessities will go up or down, boom, he said, long enough to whether we can afford homes of our Impress the voters when they go to own, and even whether we'll have a Aisib~hey;~hllls ~iub~.___ --'--=-=~::;:- "' Jobs_.....:. · I was Invited to the" N~ York Yacht Club for lunch the other day · by Wellington Spinnaker III. " · Since I hadn't been there before,! didn't know what to expect. The lobby was all decorated In black crepe and grown men were sitting In overstuffed chairs, wiping tears from thetr eyes. "They seem to be taking \he America's Cup loss pretty hard, " I said. "Wouldn't you if you had lost something that was In the farhily for 132 years?" Wellington said bitterly. "It's just a little old cup. Why doesn't the club order a new one from Tiffany's to put jn the glass case?'' I said. "You apparently don't ·appreciate the sig!1iflcance of the Austral· ian victory. It means America no lon~r rules ihe waves." , "lt...could have been worse. The . Russians could have won it. At least Australia Is a stalwart ally." "Nol-In uug club; she isn't," said Wellington. ''The New York Yacht Club members forget , but they . · · never forgive." "Oh, for heaven's sakes," I told him" "It was just another sailboat race. I'm not much of a saUor but I figure as long as you have a good wind at your hack and a case of beer, lt doesn't matter who crosses the line first. " "Would you keep your voice · : down," Wellington. muttered. ·. , "Many of our members are armed.'' 'T!ll sorry .. I didn't know the America's Cup meant so much to the club. Tell me, why didn't the Ll)?erty use her motor when she saw she was going to lose the final race? " '"!'he " Liberty doesn't have a . )llOlor, stupid," Welllngton Whls· pered In a harsh voice. . . . •, " Nabonall Weather Ser\'tCe S. o f Commerce Ohio agricultural advisory r ; By The Associated Press . Warmer weather is expected to continue In Ohio throughout 'the ~..weekend an.d Into the week. Uttle change has occurred In the synoptic weather pattern. High WEATHER FORECAST - .The. National Weather Service pre!lsure stU! ridges southwestward !rem the New England coast to . predicts showers for Sunday·from the Great Lakes along a cold front the southern plains. A weak stattoruiiy frontal system stretches from to the. Southwest . and ~P through the Rookies. Showers aa:e also the ·central Rockies across the northern plains to the Great Lakes. predicted along the East (:oast from North Carolina 1o F1orlda. (AP .. Sunday should be sunny and pleasant across the state" Sunday Iaerphoto ). · once agatn · highs will be mostly In the rhid 70s. Overnight lows drop Into the 50s. · The extended forecast for Monday through Wednesday is calling for zero chance of or thundershowers as midweek . showers . approaches. Temperatures will remain warm. Outdoor working weather will be good. Evaporative loss rates will MONDAY TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY: average iwo-tenths of an Inch dally. SoD moisture supplies remain Fair Monday. A chance of sbowers or thundersto~ Tuesday and .much too dry for germination and emergence of fall seeded crops. Wednesday. Highs In the mid·70s to low !lls Monday and Tuesday ' Crop moisture reduction will eXceed a half percent dally. and ln the 70s Wedn~ay. Low~ I!] the 50s. • wm . Exteruled Ohio forecast .. M . etgs ••• ·now exist." CoJll!ll[.ssioner David Koblel)tz· dertved from levies outside the 10 mill llmltattons follows: $46,~R;.49 said he felt the 648Board should try ' tuberculosis levy; $47,014.84, men· to m~e some- financial adjust- tal retardation bonds; $2J4,!0i.79, (Continued from Page A-11 clllents and learnlo live witbout the ' mental retardation school opera• . · for Meigs · County taxpayer$ to money from Meigs County which lion; $121,378.75, Rio Grande Comcontinue paying the mental heillth . would bring a fairness to Meigs munity College; and $271,751.66, . levy when neither Jackson or Gallla taxpayers. Emergency Medical Service, total· • County residents do. In response to thequestionofwhat · lng $745,213.70. Pruseculor's Oplolim happens if any levy rate is "' The Cornmlssoners also dis· In his written opihion to the board dlsilpproved by the Commissioners, cussed briefly the proposed transfer theprosecutlngattomeysaldthathe George Collins, treasurer, said that of thetri-countymentalhealthtunds is In complete agreement with the the auditor Is unauthorized to tromMeigsCountytoGauiaCounty Commlssoners view that an. lneq· collect In January. . 'ResoiutlonPassed Itwasnotedthatthetransferwill ulty exists. He co~ .that . neltherJacksonnorGalllaCountles AJterthetrl-countymentalhealth result In a loss of approximately are now contribultlng tJnds to the fundsweredeletedtheCommlssion- $:al,IXXJtothegeneralfund,proceeds support of the tri<Ounty mental ers pasSed the resolution accepting of the Investment on the approxl· . health pro~am, and said that "Itt Is the amounts· and rates 4s deter- mately $2.5 mllllon dollars which myoplnionthatwewouldberemiss mined by the BudgetCommlssloh passed through the account each In our duties as county officials if we and authorl?ed and certlfled them io year. Meigs County has handled the · would· not do everything In our the county auditor for collection. mental health money for approxl:' power to correct this situation." This lncl\lded '$673,879.32 for the mately fo~r years. 'Ilte 648 Board . Crow further stated that "The648 general fund Inside the 10 mill recently voted to rotate It from Boa.rdhassu~GalllaCountyfornot limitations: and amounts to be county·tocounty. collecting their tax levy, but! would hope that the 648 Board would now · ~ see that fundamental fairness 1 .... ...... mandates that Meigs CountY should ~ ' • • • • • • ~ • • • notbetheonlycontributingcounty. ..,. ~ . The prosecuting attorney added, +!• ._•• "The Commissioners are not autho..- • • . rtzed to rescind a voter approved +. : ·. ._ · levy. While lt might be argued that ••• I 0 Garfield the Ill champ '•• theexpressgrantsofautholitylnthe • ! ~0 -.~.~..,.. at sleeping, eating, and • statutes necessarily Imply the •·• &'l!.H..\&:l .· .:· ..AA·~~·ifi · watching TV and .... authority to remove a voter ap+. ffifP®\!}Ui)(fl: >. . ' .~" · . he h ld' f · .f' ~ ·~·· As senior economist for tiM! congressional Joint Economic 'Committee, Welnbraub was a trusted adviser to both J;l.epubllcans and I'emocrats. He kept a critical eye on the Federal Reserve Board, whose manipula tions he mis· trusted. He scorned the screey In which the Fed makes Its policy decisions - and hides Its mistakes. We~tra.ub was a devout advocate of monetarism, the school of economic !ought which holds that the supply of money is a crucial factor In !be nation's econorhic health. Briefly stated, the thesis Is that 1! the money supply grows too fast, Inflation wUllnevitably soar; if it grows too slowly, the economy will stall. . ~· ~ ~. •!. ..~••~..... {lJ •!• ·· 1 =~~::~tax~llc~~~ ~:· ~~·· ,, ·.,. _:_A~r~t~B~uc~h~wa~ld~ . He :;;"~~~The~ of CountyCommlssionershavedlscretlon to not approprtate funds to its commlmlty mental health boa.rd", and cited sections of the Ohio General Code which states that the taxing authortty of the subdlvlslo.n " may "levv a tax.... " • He .concluded by stating . The ..... feline goes fishing ... asks a vital question ... faces another •.• w~k ... and eats· his birthdaY. cake. And of course, he's as _..+_.. • •,. sassy an.d lovable as ever when he chases Odie; plays.with ........ .. · Nermal and Pooky, and makes life both wicked and won••• derful for · his owner, Jon. · ..• . • ••• ••• • • • ~ ,_ communltymentalhealthservlcels ..... • A • ~te ~a: :i:~~u~da;~~·:• ... mentalhealthbOardofajolntcounty "Well," that's rather dumb; isn't to cheer him up. always a next time, and I'm sure lt? How did they expect to beat the SUddenly an old man In an you people will come up with a Aussles without a motor?" nverstuffed chair got up, took a better keel by then. " "Look, would you do me favor silverplated pistol out of his pocket' • "But ln the meantime the Aussles and shut up If you don't know what and sbouted, "I have nothing to live have OUR cup," Wellington said. you're talking about?" Wellington for any more! '' A member came up. "Did you said. Two of the younger members hear about Tippy Vandersllp?." he. "I may not !mow much about grabbed hlm. "Easy, Josiah, we said to Wellington. sailing," I. said. "But! do !mow that still haven't heard from the protest ''What happened?' ' if you put a shroud over your keel committee." . "He ' went up to the Bronx Zoo when you're In PW'I. you always Josiah sat back In his chatr and with his shotgun and tried to bag a have a better chaMe of winning a sobbed, "We had them three to one. kangaroo, race. Why didn't you people put a They stole our wind." "Poor Tippy. The last time I shroud over your keel?" "! guess you people aren't too talked to hlin he wanted me to go "Because we had nothing to hide. happy about the ballast decision with him and throw a. brtck through They double-crossed us by having a either." the plate glass window of Qantas winged keel, but they didn't want us Wellington said, "This cluti will Airlines," Wellington said. · to see it. I never trusted the Aussles never be the same again. We'll be · The walter came over to take our: since Pearl Harbor," Wellington fighting amongst ourselves for, the order. huffed. rest of our lives." "How's the flounder?" I asked "They say the koala bear Is really · "It must be a terrible thing to live Wellington, a dirty little animal," I saki, hoping with," I told him. "But there's He didn't laugh. · Implication Is, In fact, necessruy since the General Assembly has given taxing authorities the dlscretion notto levy voter approved taxes if they so choose." ~ ___ · ...,.. - .~ . . · ' house he really around the house! +. 1 ..1 f) e +. A e,jleo · ' ve 42 Col!rt St. such, the board, Itself, may levy a .,;., G~ltpo,ts, 0 10 ._ . , . h· . tax dlstrict·wide, and this would, if successful, treat all citizens of the ,..,. .................................. joint-county mental health district ~ ~ equaDy, a condition Plat does not · · 1 I:LJ .... • lAfayette Mall -aJ.so a "taxing authority," and as .... a sits ••• • ._•. In "Garfield Sits Around the House" the famous furry • ~ • • • • • '1'he . .RuraI water... (Continued from Page·A·±) VInton County and on old U.S:;l.'jlnto Jackson County; andl3foramileof Possum Trot and Blazer roads In . Addison Township. The requestS' gratify P etrte and tlie system's board of trustees. But making that service available to everyone is sticking point . "It'sgFeatonone hand , because it keeps us ·.solvent, but on the other hand , It's tough ,' ' P et rie commented. . The problem, he Sald,-ls that the system has to extend Water to areas where there are enough homes to make a line extension profitable. The study .that wUl be conducted for the system by-1fs engfneerlng consultants, SIECO Inc .,Columbus, willshowanareanearCrovmCityas one of the hrrgest sections to be serviced. . Petrie said the area includes potential customers on Hannan Trace, Bladen·Mercerville, Ham il· ton, King and Sowards Ridge roads. "Those are areas"that have six to lOcustomers per mile for a tine," he a :~~ ·:;;::~~ a~~~~~~ l~e :a;;, thancoverthecost." The system presently serves4, 225 customers and has more than 500 mtles of water mains. The new loan has been given olll-at 9.125 percent lnterestto the systcm, witha40-year ._ f,. payback period. Petrie said ther~ are no lm.medlately fo!'SEeable Increases . In w ater rates now that expansion is planned. . "We don 't feel like there wi)l be · Increases 'ln rates ill the near future, " IJ€' said. "At this time, we think new custOmers wllltnake up.a cushion. " Potentiai customers In Phase can apply tor taps for $250, including· installation. New customers ·tn existing service areas pay$5&lfor a tap, which also-covers installatJml . As part of the study , the sys~.ep~ ·may explore having a n additional water source" Petrie said this could involve either ·buying wa ter from Gallipolis or nearby rural water systems, or Investigate putting in a satelHte plant in the county. -· And before any actual work can begin, Petrie said the system must . collect tap commitments from potential customers. conduct open b 1d d i n g a n d fi' n d a n . envlronmcn la lly·aPProved water source if water will be bought. . {Continued from _ 0 .. · ••• page Ai l current local, part icularly over contract negotiations that have been going on since March. ,• The local called an Impasse te those negotiations on Sept 22 and requested the sen~ ices of a federal mediator. The board said it's awailingaresponsefrom!heloca lto . , Its contract offer of Sept. 8. :vr V e·d· . Fish Sandwich Lovers ... PICK There's notfling more revealing thana naked diamond. The diamond you buy s hould have nothi ng lo hide . That's why it' s advisable to selecl your stone and mounting separate ly. Before a diamond 1s mounted , your Jeweler can easily demonstrate 1ls cu i, c olor. clarit y and c arat weight to you. With his he lp, you will be able to see and compare !he b ril liance of different s tones yoursel f. Brilliance is the key to b eauty in diali'tonds . Always look for a diamond tha t has, b een cut and poli shed lo b.ring out all of its natural brilliance. one !hal meets the exacting s tandards !hat have been established as ideal. These are ca lled ideal cu t diamo nds . LK Ideal Cut Diamonds ensu re you o f getting the most be a uty and value . tf5{) / ..T~ ga -~ .wniM PLATTER. .~Mr~* Seafood Club SandWich Platter $1,99 We take our ddiciou s, hot fish fillet and l!i•·c you more than just a rbh .sand wich. We adrl c ri~ p y /Jr1m11. meUow Am eri t an dwr~·. ripe j uw x- t oma1<l ,~ lit:6. fresh !~ .. c hopped /t!I/IUY '. a nd our nwn SIJCC il\ l .~mwf', ; ......;;t_ _ Sandwlch Only $1.3A .. All n<'atl v tuckc'l hl:t wccn ou r new Hf~'Y'/fl/ trn~ l· ·d IJI / 11. Scr'\'ed with rmiuml cu t. OaH;rful fn:·nd1fncs nn d crm nn.l'olc ~ln\1 <J~t~vw Fish Sandwich Platter $1 .69 ~ EvL'n ~~~~~~§~~ ~unn..! l hi ll~ <~n "ld f;wome cu n he bc~l and fi~il 1 'lhk" ~a ndwwlt }tt(l\1 ()1! \ '1' L' W 'tt'he L;t~:\!d mal..P it f'\f>nilf'ltl'r w11h fresh! ).: ~ dmpJt~'d lt•tr\ tt l' t:lni(\· tan .lr -.1ttf>r'. ail nn th:tt ~P\'t lolltn;L~Lr·r l bun Natuml rLll navlilf li] frl'I1Ch fri \."4 nnd ( Oil; ~ [all . too! Sandwich Only 99' • •~ • Also, Announcmg Our Even leHer .r,!~~~~~~~J~!~"' 59( tf and toppe d off with whtppcd wppmg. ~····················................ . Captain D's, 217 UPPER RIV£R ROAD .....~ • . a great little Halood place. ' Monday and Tuelldqy All Day Special. Two2·Piece Fish Dinners $3.69 Eoch dlonec lnc l"d"" ...0 golden b•ow......nr.'o. natu.ol cui'"""' · creomvcoleslawand2soutnemsrylehUShpupptes. "'""""''._ ' · _,.. .. .r••. ••••• •,.• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, t lZJ •!• •!• . -· • • ... ... II A TRUCKLOAD OF FRESH NEW EVERGREENS AT REDUCED PRICES FALL IS THE BESl TIME " TO PLANT Buy . Preview, Or Rent VHS VIdeo ' Movies At ·· Your Nickelodeon We have a nice selection of Maples, Sweet Gum, Pine,Oaks and Flowering Trees. _F_A_LL_B_U-LB-5-,-HA_R_D_Y_M_U_M,.....S...........,, • .. • .. •· ; .- •• 1111 ·~ ' .' r-1 THE MOVIE PLACES '-'~'f.~::to.,. STATIOI ~~ YID.EO .o.,. STATIO! THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY 42 Court Street 361 JIICkiiO~ Pike GaU!poUa, Ohio ~ _ a.JUpoUa, Ohio ~ . .... REGULAR PRICE $12.95 ONLY 15 PER STORE ~l.'&I.O»t. . ·Marble Chips, Shr~dded Cypress, Pinl Bark ' ~ YIDEO ·~ . STATIOI .~~l,t.LO.J.e, ~ YID£0 °# , . STATIOI .FRUTH PHARMACY FRUtH PHARMACY 2501 JICkaon A.,.nue Point P!Miant, W. V.. 7811 N. Second Street Mlddltt?O", Ohio ~c.l1LO»t. ~~~·--~------------~----------. s~ .,,...'6 • . ;:; .. Sunday Times-Sentinei~Page-A-3 .-----...,-------,------------"=====:.:....::==::...........:._ m;;.y * . Tropical storm Dean has become a wealfTQW pressure area · centered over eastern Kentucky. ·-' After the low gets out of tl]e way, a large high pressure area that was In NeW England will ·buUd south and cover muchofthe~tern third of the country for the-I'I@l!Mew da~s. . · It looks like pretty good weekend weather In Ohio. Clouds will · move out of the eastern counties by evening. On Sunday, all areas of the state wUl have. blue skies and sunshine as temperatures warm a · · few degrees from 'saturday's readings. It looks like a stoim system that is .stalled .out In the Plains will finally make Its way into Ohio by rhid·week. ° Difficult times ahead_.-,-----:-'-----=-Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n Letters to the editor I can be silent no longer . I plead with my fellow lovers of America to join me In protesting the treasonous words emanating from the Trttr une's editorial page. ~ Mr. Wingett Is no longer content with character assassination of President Reagan. He has now issued the gutless, traitorous statement, "I would rather Uve with Communism than be dead without lt." (Tribune,- September 26). Dear American friends, unless you a re totally Ignorant of world events and facts, you know tliat our world runs red with the blood' of Communist victims. Even now· VIetnam boat people are dying of starvation at sea rather than risk death and· torture under Comrnu· nlsm. Cambodia, Afghanistan, Ko- th S Co rt m But .e upreme u ay no1 1 edded to th th be qu te sow "- e ree-part test as lt used to be. On June 29 the court approved Minnesota's tuition tax credit act, and .on July 3 uu; N ka' court aP.proved ebras s .em. f h plain f Its 1 ploymen a cMinna ta or · Iegislature. ln the . eso easel! h th t 95 · t f tile was s own fa ln percen o ._ children bene It g u urn pri vale schoo1 tu ttlon cr edits were attend. tart · h Is In tlle ' · lng sec an hsc oo · k · urt! dth Nebras a case, t e co oun at f dltt ted f 200 years o tra ~-on coun or ' more than the tm=part test. tal , Legislative chap ns present • no h E bllshm real threat to t e sta · ent · Clause." The practice of opening lel!islative sessions with prayer "has become part of thl! fabric of · our society." h brln p '· Whlc gs us to awtuc~et Tu d • al and to next es ay s or argu. h he ment. The question is wet r the people, through their local government, can participate In any Christmas observance that touches upon the religious meaning of Christmas. In a stmDar case In Denver, a U.S. District Court found ' no constitutional violation. Is the three·part test stlll the rule? Or ·have such factors as custom and tradition begun to play a new role? . Back In 1971, when the court laid down its three-part test, Chief Justice Burger described the Es· tablishment Clause as "opaque," and conceded that "we can only dimly perceive the lines of demar· cation In this extraordinarily sensl· ttve area of constitutional law." · Justice Rehnqulst, speaking for the court In the Minnesota tuition case last June, agreed ihat It Is easy enough to .quote the clause but not at all easy to apply it. Well, God save the United States and this honorable court! That Is how .. the term begins, with a tax·paid plea for divine guidance. In this area the nine justices, bless them, need all the help they can get. • • Silent no longer religion. B'nal B'rtth, the American . Jewish' Congress. . and the National .. Connell of the C!uirches of c. hrt. st ..,. take the opposite position. They contend 'that Pawtucket's practice violetes all three parts of the In such Supreln·e Court.'s . •~st "' matters. . urf, most Untu this past termofco . ers probably would have Observ greed With the City's challengers. These are the three parts of the test ·. A govemrn· ental practice. if It Would Survive Constitutiona l chal· lenge, must ·have a secular legisla· tlve purpose,· lt must' not f-ter a·n· "" excessive governmental enta nglement with religion·, and It must not have as Its prtnclpal effect either to advance or to lnhlblt religion. It would take an Ingenious Co nstitutional lawyer to ar.gue that a Clty ·sponsored creche has a Secular legislative Purpo se. There was some evidence, moreover , that the Pawtucket creche had indeed aroused some of the dissension one By The Associated Press • The brier patch ______.,;..__·-__. :. :. . :.:a-:-sewi_sth-~~-n~-~:"-m-~-";tc-·k ;1~ Ohio-Point Pleasant,' W. Va. . r----Weather: __...____;__!-~~---___;----____, Good we~kend weather 4 S!m~· · ~V . ,., ' ; f SMELTZERS Garden Center e~nd Flower Shop 453 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio Just west of Holzer Hospital on U.S. 35 io·· �. " ' TIJe Sunday Times-Sentinel · Page A-4- . ' . .C - • . Pomeroy-MK:idleport-Gallipolil, Ohi~Point l •• • ~1ant, W. Va. Assoclateti'Press Writer·· WASHJNGTON (AP) -The U$ . . D e partment of Transportation says thB"e's only one ·thing different about the scheduled shipment of spent nuclear fuel through Ohio from. shipments in the past ,..: · q~ntlf:t; . ··· . , -This stuffh!IS beenmoving!or31J _. •· years without ··· an Inj ury br death relateyl .t.o th:. eommed1ty bemg shipped, Elame Econom•des, attorney for research and special programs or the department, ~id Friday. . •. .... . . . 'W'hat differs a i:JOt)t the scheduled upcoming shipments is "quantity," she~ ld. "Over the next two_Years ... • there s . gomg to be Significantly Oclu~•r 2, 1983 .· .. • . • to kf'ell · Early thoughts of Christmas the residents to grow beautifJII tl;lings in the small patch of land jusf· outside their ·doorway. ' By CHARLENE HOEFUCH lbnes.SenUnel Staff · It Isn't even Halloween yet. and already the orna ments are corning out, the garden clubs are preparing for a Chrlslj'n as fl ower show. and · organizations are .,..,,., "' . , a rra ngi ng hoi!- day parties. Can It be that • • th e delig h t f u l weat h er and green leaves__ ~ I'' playing a trick on us! The ~nior Citizens Center rriay be just the place to find what you've been ! ~king for. · Starting Tuesday morning and continuing through Friday, a giant sale of miscellaneous new a nd used Items wtll be displayed and tlie public Is lnvitffi to come on In and browse. The sale Is another in the many fund-raising projects of the Center: "On Christmas Day in the And for those of you who want to Morning" has been selected as thE.> · · contribute s'omt>thln g: for the sale, them e for the annual holiday show j"ust take It to the Center Monday. of the Meigs County Garden Clubs . They'U appreciaLe that! :....., Margaret Ella Lewis ts general We've r~elved word that Dulcie chairman, and already has the Reibel Is confined to the Barnesv!Ue show schedule preparect. This year Medical Center, Room ~17 after It will be held at the Senior Citizens ·breaking her leg. Many here will Center, where ' there's not only plenty of space for attractive remember Dulcie who was what m ight be described as a " pillar In exhibit of the arrangements, but garden club c ircles." also ple nty of space for parking. now approaching 81, Dulcie, The Christmas shows are always outstanding and an inspiration to moved to Barnesv!Ue several years ago after spending most of her llfe those who haven't captured the here. holiday spirit by that time. n· .. . __ second. The c0 ntes1 is held to encourage - c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t] r; -~~q tim'tt • jmtintJ l}SPS 525-800 ,\ .\1ult1mcd1a ~cwsp aper Pub\L <; hr-ct each Su ndav. 825 T hird \\'('nue, b~ the Ohio Vailey Publ \shln~ (ompa ny · Mu ltimedia , Inc. S€COnd clas~> fXJS iugt• paid at Ga lli polis. Ohio -45631. f~ mhed as s('('Ond class maillng matter at Pofll('ro,v.. Ohio, Post Office. Member: The A.••tsoctated Press. Inland Duily Prrss Association and the Amrrl · f'U n K~· s papc>r Publist1C'rs Association . 'i3 tional Advenlsinp; RepresentativE' . Br:..tnham, 1717 West Suitf' J).l , J)('truil, ~ l ne Mkhi~an, Route On(' Wft•k .. ..... .. .... ....... ... ... .. 51.00 Onr Month 16 Oz. Btls. ·" ........ .... .. .... .... ... .. 54 .4(1 One Yf'ar ................... .. ....... S.'):.!it:J SIN"GI.E COP \ : PRICE HAM ' 99(- ..• . . '• GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY GAWPOUS ICE HOUSE Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS , OHIO LB: . TAVERN LB. $239 , LB. PORK SHOULDER ROAST LB. . $129 LB,_ .\1..\11. Sl ' R..~ RIP'I10NS I nsid e Ohio i2 WCf'k!\ ......... ......... ........ .... ... $5 1.~ :.It; \\'('('k/5 ..... ....... ... .............. .. .$:!7 .30 n wf'(·k ~> ... ... ............... ... ; .. ·· .. S l~J .IM Rates OUL"'Idc Ohio "'a W('('k s. .. ....... . ....... .. ... s5f.i6 2~ Wrek s . . ...... . ...... !.1 Wrt>h ~ . ........ favor it(?s SPEOALS C uht iJ Ml S fl CholO M~in COMPlETE DINNER MENU - ORIENTAL DECOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - PHONE 446-7227 SUNDAY IHRU FRIDAY & THURSDAY II A.• . IillO P. M. SATURDAY 11 A.l . 11111 P.l . .. $~ . 64 . .. SL'J.'n • 8 PAK 16 oz. BTLS. • .Bargains You Will Not Believe At CORf>IN & SNYVER fURNITURE CO. 955 Second Ave. 446·1171 Gallipolis, Ohio . VAWY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE HOLLAND ICE CREAM VAUEY BEtL 2% MILK LUCK'S ¢With 150 Pair Naw "Fall Haggar Slacks '19911 Save *8°0 Reg. '28.00 3 $}19· 15¥. oz. CANS • ' •Llrga Group Naw London Fog Jackets ·• Ex , •47211 Save •16 711 Rag. •83.00 FREE ' 18.00 Jantzen Stadium Co<>* With A '1 00 Purchase of Wear. Limited Oullntity- Umit One Jo ArroW Ton. on Ton. Long Sleeve Draa Shirts *16110 Save *3 60 M•'• ,. Reg. '20.00 A Customer LEVI'S FOR. GALS Calif . Sts llt Super Sts. Sizas1 - 16 · . SAVE $3.00 On Purchase of Any Missy or Jr. Blouse '24 50 Save 5 4 50 Reg . '29.00 s 99 ~LB. liAN FREE Januen Searl with '50 ' Purchase of Ladies' Wea• • ' 9 .00 Value Limited Quantity Limit 1 Per Custom.,.. 79 .. Entire- Stock Man•• new Fall Suits 1••• Johnny Caraon ;'*14()00 Save *35 ;. 00 BA~ ENTIRE STOCK M•'a N- F.U Sport Coats "I.e, P•lm a..ch Blazer 1 112 00 Reg. '87.00 · Ladies' London Fog .All Weather Coats Reduced 20%-2.5% Entire Stock Men' s New Fall Suits i.e. Johnny Carson Suit · ' 5 140°0 Save •35oo : Reg . ' 175.00 · • On The Purchase Of Reg. '14C).OO Any Levi . Belt . . Ladies· Garland Sweaters ' 1490 Save '4'o Reg. '19.00 SAVE ' 3.00 On Purchase Of Any Levi Cheeno ' s or Carrie Been' s Ladies ' Corduroy Slacks Ladies ' Koret of California : Windsor ~ol Suits ; 5 1012 5 ~ Save s331s Reg . ' 135 .00 • • • '• ~ ~ "Thanks to all of our loyal customers for your many years of support. Your patronage has "Fifty yeartl ago, my husband Tommy ThoDI88 8lld I venlured l8lo b<r& !II In (NII1nenhlp with · &he Bnunfleldll. 'l1mes were dJUl.. cult, but with hard work we -were able t.o become estBbll8hed In tbe llll"'nei• commtmlty. As a pariner and corporate omcer tbru tbe years, I have never rep eUed our decision." ..' '. . :, ·, l made &hls anniversary possible. The downtown GaDipolls shopping district has a tradition of being a $.}99 .. • '• Tholnas ( • • • . ? • · KEITH TEOMAS •' President Thomas Clothiers, Inc. '•.. ~ ~ .. • ·. ­ ' .. • ~ ot 1ers D'OWNTOWN ·GALLIPOLIS _) • • • 1 .. . Thomas Clothiers are proud to be a part of this tradition." · MRs. T. A. THOMAS Secntary 6 Treuurer · 'nlomu Clothiers, Inc. • very fine and complete center for business. It st1U Is today • •We at ' YAMS· ONIONS SAVE 1 2.00 Save •zsoo , POTATOES Ladies' Levi Suits Blazer and Skirt *80 00 Save qoo ·~r-_.:.;~------' '' 20 LB. · Uldias• Levi Bendo.var Slacks · *22 00 Save '5°0 Reg , •27.00 Un-Washed Heavy Wt . Denim 11 •19 0 Save *460 Rag. '24,00 . Rag. •176,00 ' ,• ¢ Coupon With FRESH PRODUCE Levi·s St. Lags • TOILET . TISSUE · $}00 2i $}00 .. .•' . BANNER FOLGERS COFFEE ALL GRINDS MIDGE HARRIS PHYLLIS THOMAS HAZEL EDGINGTON MILDRED THOMAS C.ome To Our 50th Anniversary Sale ._;-Great Savings On New Fall Merchandise- •.1 --- - - - - - - - , Coupon With Coupon ·$}69 JUG · 11u GENE BROWN MERRILL NUll DAVE THOMAS KEITH THOMAS ~ S}l9 24 oz. CTN . GAL Day Only - WITH CHARGES ON DE LIVElY ' ..•. • '. .• 2fi9¢ $}39 j!T. V. GAL. CTN . To make room for fall merchandise we must sl.ash prices on all types of furnishings. '. TERMS: CASH & .. ,_ MARGARINE 4f $}00 Hershey Candy Bars . ~ BIC LIGHTERS \ Monday, October'3- 9 A.M. - 8 P.M" $J49 BLUE BONNET ASSORTED BEANS lftj~,hem . On~ ...•' '' Asst. MIRACLE WHIP 117) 12 WEMBLEY TIES - ' 10 Ea. 118) JOHNNY CARSON SUIT - ' 175 119) GARLAND LADIES' SWEATER - ' 19 120) CARRIE BEAN SHIRT - ' 18 · 121) GLAMOUR KNIT SWEATER - ' 20 122) MEN'S LONDON FOG JACKET - ' 63 123) 6 PR . HAGGAR SLACKS ' 28 Ea. 124) 3. MEI\l'S PENDLETON SCARVES - ' 14 Ea . . (9) KORET OF CAUFORNIA SWEATERS- ' 66 11 0) 2 ROLF'S I.<EY CHAINS - '6 Ea. (11) 2 ROL.F•s CREDIT CARD WAU.ET~ .. - '3B Ea. (12) 2 LONDON FOG SWEATERS - '26 Ea. 113) ABERDEEN JACKET · - '75 (14) PENDLETON BLANKET - '42 (16) SAMSONITE LUGGAGE - ' 66 (16) 4 MEN'S LEVI'S - '24 Ea. ·Thomas Clothiers Associates Say Thank You And Come Celebrat~ With ·Us! .• Plus KRAFT • ) ·'.' Deposit FRITO LAY'S . I ' $159 69 POTATO CHIPS Mqnday, October 3 • '' ;"'" WIENERS 29 to vour order by our ex· Or i<l!ntal (1) 12 ARROW SHIBTS - '20 Ea. (2) SEWEll. CAMEL HAIR SPORT COAT '230 (3) PALM BEACH BLAZER - '140 . (4) PR. MISSY LEVI'S - '31 (6) DRESS BY NEW RAVES - '40 !BI H.S. 8o M. SLACKS - '66 (7) 1 PR. FLORSHEIM SHOES - ' 67.50 . (B) ~0 JAN'TlEN SWEATERS - '26 ~a . '· ' §9:FREE Gifts . PORK SHOULDER STEAK 1 PEPSI-COLA PEPSI FREE MT. DEW ce!lent chef. Aeservot ions. DAILY LUNCHEON ., ' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD HAM SLICES HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS $139 1894-1946 THE DRAWING Will BE ... ELD .MONDAY EVENING -OCTOBER 31st- 60 INDIVIDUALS Will BE WINNERS - .1 FREE GIFT PER WINNER .-~,,• $169· . . HALF HAM $1 59 LB.--. - ¢ BOB EVANS SAUSAGE ~~·LL CLARENCE BRUMFIELD Register For Our s2,000°0 Drawing . '·•·• ... GROUND BEEF ... $ 57 LB. ~ot t c oncl affordable dining in the Orler.tol trodltlon. Somple ou Cantonese and Mondarln cuisines. prepared Ou il! ' and Sunday .· 1909-1964 TAVERN HAM Thf' Sundt~\ " Ti mf's · ~ n tl nl' l will not bf> rNlponslblr tor ud vancf' pa yrner1ts made ..... .. .. ...... ....... s~.M ..... .. .. .110.40 ••., ... T . A. ntOMAS SUPERIOR BONELESS by m<~ il permilted in whC'rt' hdmC' carrier sen •ic(' is ol\",tllab!C'. l )fll' \f'dl' '.,.' ..''·~ GENE & SARA SPURLOCK-OWNERS s ubstTi Pii o n~ '\ix month-. a .t.. LB. $229• LB. town~ :\.L-UL SL'BSCRIPTIONS SundUJ' Only In the year of 1933 T. A. Thomas and Clarence Bnunfield formed . busines!l'eiiterprise lmown as "Bnunfleld - 'lbomas" . Even though the economic cllmate was very dHflcult at that time, the twoyoungmenmade their mark on the business sector of GaDlpolls. Since 1958, whim the name was ·changed tAl "Thorn~ Clothiers" tlie business has been under the sole management of the Thomas family. Wfl are proud that 50 years of doing business In GaDlpolls has e5abllshed Th9mlll! • Clothiers as a leader iii men's anil ladles' clothing for a very large shopping area. We thank you - our customers, for making this possible. · · _, $ ·39 BOILED Plus Tax IU UPP£1 RIVER ID. l O CUI1"1C' I"<;. ... HUCK RO-.., 3:) CC'n!S :\o . .. ·w e Res erve The Riqht ~o- Limii Qu ..ntitiel SUPERIOR I I .. TO WIN . : FREE MEAT OR GROCERIES ' • ' .....,..,.....··---- BONELESS & Deposit 2 LITRE BOTTLE · ' . R~GISTER FOR THESE DCM)R PRIZES. · NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER. 1ST PRIZE . ' REGiSTER FOR DAIL v· DRAWINGS ! G.E. PORTABLE . TELEVISION l' good th•u S•t .. Oct. 8. 1 883 GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY $1' 3 9 ~fAR EASr ~ ~ Chinese Restaurant -4" ~l oror ( Fri.-Sat.9. am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS COCA-COLA . 8 ' TH .·Thur .. 9 am til 10 pm $ 29 .- , 48)75. . SLAB BACON 709 First Ave. Have a good Week! Mile Road , STORE HOURS: ' • SUPERIOR PRE-SLICED And now, I'm off to the Ll.brary. Seems there' s a book there 'titled "No Work Garden Book" ·and I want to check It out. 'W'hen It comes to g<!rdening, I' m what they caU a " lazy" one a nd I'm entl)ralled at the posslbUity of nex~summer having a beautiful garden, without ·ail the work I've been putting into 0ne which Isn't beautiful. SURSC R~ O~RATES Ry ('anie r or r-,;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,-1 He likes the funny ones- cards I mean. Bob Hunnel Is corning along just fi ne after having suffered a heart attack two weeks ago. He Is now out of the intens ive care unit at the Holzer Medle.a l Center , and would en joy cards. Speaking of flowers and shows again this year the Stonewood Apartments In Middleport had a C.:mtest to see who had the lflOSt attractive flower garden. The winners this year were zena Taylor . first, and l,lmise .Johnson. •. ' · The Su~y Times-Se~tinei-Page'--A-5 An ·Invitation-- To Celebrate With Us During .The -Entire Month of . October .. ·waste shipments, the ; hlpme:;;ts·to . she said. "It's In the shiJll)i!l"s . have front and rear escorts, and a interest to . make sure, nothing governors of lrriminent shipm ents, ho$tof ot.her things. . happens. Theshlppersdon twantto . drivers. to be experlencyd and "The regulatlons are certainly gettheirshirts suedotfthelrbacks.'~ . undergo special training for the sutficlently strtrlgent, of coo~," •. . . • • the wastes off their spokesm an .Frank Ingram said he couldn't conflnn reports that the first of the 114 shipments was scheduled for F riday. Ingram did say the casks carry ing the waste · • had been tested to withstand · accidents . . , , "Essentially, the staff has found that they ·cari maintain integrity under most accident conditions," Ingram said. ' Alan Roberts, of the Transporla: ti~n Department, said regulations cover the experience and ability of the drivers, standards of the equipment and other factors. He -said he's convinced the shipments can be safely carried out If the ' regulations are followed. "We are quite satisfied with the. level of Integrity of the packaging and the training and qualifications of the motor earlier operation ... ," "Roberts said. '• Pomeroy-MickileportGailipolis,. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. .Va. ' Mll. Eronomldes said regulations require. , the shipper to notlfy ru~;~;~~lawrycommlssion J. ' ::::~~f::i:a~~~ ·~U:~~~~ urnlted theabllityofcities and states . m' uni•ty' co · me·r Com . more shipments than· there have been in the past." · A total of 114' shlpments- fro,m western New York. through Oliio and to Wisconsin - would be the ·flrst ·10 T.alte place since a cte ·facto moratorlum onthetra nsportatlon of nuclear waste IJE,gan in the late · 1970s, a llowing higl)-}evel ·nuclea)" wastes to pile up at . temporary ' ,.. shipinents through Ohib to incl-eas~ By J~ HANNAH •. .,... ·I . .. ! . .. . • •' . • .. ,, •' •• ~ ' . ' �-- •• ·-.--~~- ' ..· ( .. • .Page , A-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. - J>?meroy Middlepart Gallipolis, Ohio-Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. ) October 2, 1983 D Ohio.Bankers honor Edison Hobstetter·· POMEROY - l::dJ;;on Hobstf't- Anderson, retired executive vice ment ~ the Pomeroy. National ter. Pomero,-. retirc>d banker was p;-e"d~nt of the Ohio Bankers Bankasabookkeeper,andlnl93lhe honored W~nL~a;·. Sept. by Association, Colunibusandd!rector,. wasappolnt~asslstantcashierand Group Seven of the Ohio Bankers emeritus of Bank One, Athens. . In 1932cashier. ASSOC'iatlonat the La•avcttf'Hotel in He became president of the bank · M<frietta . , Anderson se1ved as executive·. onMay28,194landcha,innanofthe Hoootett<'r '. '" ·>d to a s the president . of the Ohit:i' Bllnlrers . boardonJan. 8,1952.Heservedasa . " d<'an of ban.< ,.. was presente-d Associationduringth~tlmeHobstetmember of the board since Jan .. S, with a lnrge ''" ·p,,intirig of himself "'-jer served asp . resident. • 1932. • · • painted by Ruth Baldwin. Athens, a ~ The event was held. on the He served as presldentoltheOhlo gift from Bank One. The paih ting anniversal)' date of when Hobstet· Bankers Association from 1953-54. will be displayed In the lobbyofBank ter began his employment with the · He was president and chairman or-· One. Pomeroy. · • Pomeroy National Bank, Sept. 28, the board of directors, Bank One of Mjlklng the prescrn.1 tion we<O.E. 1928. Hobstetter Qegan his emplOY· Pomeroy from J.9!l) · 1983. .is. Hobstettf'r Is credited with startIng the Ohio SChool ·of ~king which Is held In Juneofeachyear at Ohio University an.d which has · proved to be vel)' successful. .,. 78~ IC-C • .~ a a n n n a -~auaiii! - D CASIO Sl-100 SOUIR CHL ~ Gil dlaw dole 10 anl ... pur· ~nlo.•- 11111011 . ·---·F\Ion~00\, 1 b'tfOol~ l --o-...- · ·-**' lbiii*""Y ~I 11:1 t.. pu<t'IIM(l •• tt. tM pra ....,_ 01 "" ...· ,.....lo::oro'C*IOiol~'*"lll~ ,.... <-.:~o.on~ · 1~-ot.netwt . IH Iii Eilll lliJ l!il llil Jill .. aiiiB • •a m 6.97 ~-· 103 liil RECEIVES PAINTING - Edison Hobstetier, Pomeroy, was honored last WedneSday, by Grolip Seven of the Ohio Association at the · Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Hobstetter refeJTed to as the "dean of bankers." was presented with a large on Pamung ol hlmseU painted by Ruth Baldwin, Athens, a gift from Bank One.The painting will he displayed in the lobby of Bank One, Pomeroy. · Bankers ., Grant ·anriouncemeitt.' good for community_ No Be;~ne1kn Neeoed ' POMEROY - Friday's announcement that the Environmental Protection Agency has approved a grant totaling $281,010 for upgrading the sewag.e system of Tuppers Plains was good news for the small community which has endured a building ban for the past three years. Evaluation of the problems by the John David Jones E ngineering Co, input meetings held by the Commissioners with the residents of the A!llage, and efforts to secure :'ilmding ~>twe been In progress for ·:J"Pre than a year. Cost of the project was e:;tlmated at $3!ll,OOO for the entire area to upgrade some systems already In place, and for replacing those whiCh cannot be upgraded. With the grant, It ls anticipated there will be a cost to property owners ranging from $75 to $1,000 ea~;\) depending on the severity of each problem. Commissioners . Richard Jones said Friday once official notlftcatlon of the grant has been received, steps will be taken to·complete the engineering designs. Buy Now... _ on All Pay Later Cub Cadet OF OHIO, INC.. 78& N. 2ND AVE. . MIDDLEPORT, -,, .-. ' Q!L •, Office Ho':m by Appointment Only ' . MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9~00 HOURS . • SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 CALL .(614) 992-2104 • Ross Countian hospitalized after accident GALLIPOLIS - A Ross County man \\IOrldng on the U.S. 35 bYP3ss project was reported In satlsfactol)' condition after undergoing sUrge!)' · Saturday for Injuries received In an accident on the site. Wllllam J. Fillmore, 46, Baln· bridge, reportedly suffered a broken nose and wrist after an earth mover overturned on him at 1 p.m. Friday. Tbe Gallla County Sheriff's ~ partment said Fillmore, an em- . ployee of Holloway Construction, Wixom, Mich., the general contrac· lor on the project, had just returned to work at the corlstructlon site near Holzer Medical Center on Ohlo160at the time of the accident. The earth mover jackknifed, trapping Fillmore underneath, the department-said. Its "Jaws of Life" extraction device was sent to the Scene, but It wasn't determined If It was used. · . /FDlmore was then taken to HMC and treated In !he emergency room. A hospital spokesperson said hewas admitted late Friday afternoon. 'Hi·Matic' AF Camera Point-and-shoot 35mm camera with auto-focllS and exposure, built-in flash . sonenes nor Inc luded < ' -\\pI...--~-~ . c'(.I.; t K mart• Sale Price Less Factory -50 Your Net Cost Mer Rebate "911 1 . " • 11' . Earty Expandable, easy to use. Reading SOle • 1-•R•E•I•A•TE_ _ _....;;_... . Price skill cartridge. Extended Basic Flashlight Set Marringe licenses Extend computer useage. H.O. light, "D" batteries. GAlLIPOLIS - The following couples,flied for marriage licenses thls past week In Ga)lla County Probate Court. Jay K. Evans, 30, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, salesman, and Lesa J . Harder, 22, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, secretary. . 'Jllcky D. Kite, 32, Rt. 2, Vinton, Plumber, and JaniceK. BaUey, 24, Rt. 2, VInton, housewHe. l{enneth R. Bar!)', 54, Eureka Star Route, disabled, and Debbie A. · • Christian, 27, Eureka Star.Route, unemployed. Christopher D. Bullion, 21, Eureka Star Route, music teacher, and LoriL. Withee,22,ll~AdrlanAve., teacher. Cofl!r L. Walis, 37, Point Pleasant, unemployed, and Ro5e M. Porter, 40, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, secretary. 42e aa· $79 Sale Price Reg. Our 2.77 197 • Photollnlshing Special! I ·I limit 3 Fit 10-13 Color Enlargement 5x7-ln. Size " .The new Certificate of Deposit from BANK ONE that lets you · set your own maturity date. · At BANK ONE, we've got a simple·way for you · to invest your money. It's the new Certificate of Deposit called Investor's Choice. With Investor's Choice, you can be sure your money is th~re when you want it. All you do is . deposit a minimum of $500 and tell us when you'd like your ~ertificate to mature. You can choos~ any maturity date from 32 days to ten years, An~ the amo.unt of interest we pay on your jnvestment depends on the lengtH qf time youinvestyourfunds. . .89 stop by BANK ONE and design your· own Certificate of Deposit, because Investor's Choice . means ... I7os,I Tl" Computer :~~~~ ~99 -- 1::0. . ~ '148 Rebcte M.a\.' 7~ I ~ "--"" • ''· ~;- ' . --• • • ~ ' .•" -., • . .• .. • ....• . ...., -'• " • • it's completely up to you •. ..• ...-. • " ~ • • .. ~ " Made from color negative Rotarians enjoy upriver boat trip Sunday Thru TueSdOy ·'• ..., • -''•' .. •• " AOciO.OOWhOnrnaciio- iWCOio4 DELL 7i«e-vaJ. LUM B . ft14) -1276 P.M. EAR, NOSE &"THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST FRUTH PHARMACY Thetwowerelastseen0ct4,1~. Products v ... "'"' •• Thlnl · , ... , • •0.0• O.lly JIM A.M. S P.M......, N... t nl - ., walking- along the Hocking River near Logan. Their torsos were found In tlie river 10 days later. Two days after that, their heads and limbs were found In a nearby'conilleid. A Hocking County Grand Jury handed up Indictments Thursday llebole lim!Tecl to"mrr sstlpulallon No Finance Charges .. . No Payments until March 15, 1984 * -. Johnston Is accused of the murders of his stepdaughter, 18year-old Annette Cooper Johnston, and her 19-year-old boyfriend· Todd Schultz. ~ · IJdth~ ..... VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~. set. Jt outh hurt in accident ;-;:, GALLIPOLIS- ARt. 1. Bidwell Saturday moniing. ~ lilian suffered minor lnjul)' In a In the first. a vehicle driven by iihe-car accident on Gailla County DeborahL.Boatright,26,Rt.l,Long R!llld 6 Frtday, the Gailla·Meigs Bottom, was moderately damaged post of the state · highway patrol wh~n It struck a deer on Ohio ?near reported. Tuppers Plains at 12:30 a.m. Charles 'E. Russell, 18, was not St£>ven P. Coffman. 21, iWclne, treated. tlle patrol said. ., was cited for failure to control after Russell . was nortllbound, two • his vehicle went over an embank· miles north of U.S. 35, at 2:45p. m. menton Ohio 124 at 1:20 a.m. when he spotted a southbound Coffman had reportedly~ fallen vehicle, applied hls brakes. lost asleepat thewheelanddroveofftlle control, went off the right side of the right side of the road. The vehicle road and struck a bridge railing. then came back onto the road, went Thecarthenwentintoacreek,the off the left side and over the patrol said. Russell's car was embankment. It was moderately moderately damaged and he was damaged. cited for failure to controL In another Gallia County accl· dent, Ryan V. Easley, 22. Rt. 1, E J fi Bidwell, escaped injul)' in a one-car mergency,' are runs accident · on County Road 3 POMEROY .. ·One emergency Saturday.. · run and one fire run were made by Easley was reportedly north· local units Friday the Meigs County bound at 1:25 a.m. when a deer ran Emergency Service'r~rted . into the path of hls vehicle. Easley At 8: 45 p.m . Pomeroy was called was unable to stop the car after to E. Main Street for Harold Jeffers 's triking the deer, went off the left who was taken to Veterans Memor· side of the road and Into a dltch. Ial Hospital. Middleport Fire DeThe vehicle was moderately partment was called at 3:40p.m. to damaged in the accident, which the home of Viola Moon, 328 occurred a mile south of Ohio 554. Sycamore, where a clothers dl)'er Two accidents In Meigs County was on !ire. were Investigated by the patrol JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. LOGAN,Ohio(AP)-AHocklng County man has pleaded Innocent to aggravated murder charges In u"'-+decapltation murders of his stepdaughter and her boyfriend last year. . Dale Johnston,-50, faces a pretrial hearing Oct. _20, · After his plea Friday, he was returned tojaUatan undiscl05ed location. No bond was 6 .97 • - .' MIJ)DLEPORT ..·MiddleportPonauy Rotaey members and wiVI!II were guests on the boat ol Gene Rial Friday nieht. A.p~Jroldmately 14 members and wiVI!II boarded the boat at Zinns LaDdln&. Galllpnlls They viewed the old navy yards, went dowll river and up the Kanawha River. Meals jJurcllased In GaDipoils were served -. " BANK ONE." •. ... Member FDIC < · on the boat. ' . '> • ~a~galn~sr~Jo~hn~ston~----~~~~~P~H~.~9~9~2-~6~4~9~1~0~R~9~9~2-~3~1::0::6~~~_b!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!O~r~(~3~Q=4~)~6~7::=5=:-~1:::2~4='4~~~~ 1!1----~ lllil Ill . . - • En~ers not guilty plea ::::: :~r~=c;:...-A~-s:=•o:==...., . • . o.r ,., _...,.. 10 two..~ - 1111'1· ...a ....... IIOd<ll"«<l- ..,..._ .-n• m ......_tor Sw..t'n LoW'" IOOsllgar substitute packets. $ .. \', ' "' .. ' Lewis R. mch DEXTER-l\rmlnda Anderson 97, Dexter, died Friday evening ai Hartland of Jackson, Jackson. Mrs. Anderson was born May 28, 18861n Calhoun County, W.Va. the daughter of the late Hearaklh and Rosanna ·Mace Starcher. Sh~ was alSo preceded In death· by her husbancj, Elza E, Anderson. · She was a member. . of the Mt Union Baptist Church~ Carpenter: · Sbe Is survived liY four sons Shade Anderson, White Sulphu; Springs, W. Va.; Vance Anderson, Spence,r, W. Va.; WUllam Ander· son, Ashtabula, <;lb.;,PauiAnderson, Dexter; two daughters, Mrs. Hettie Wallace and Mrs. Erma Kiplinger 18 both of AkrOn; 12 grandcblldren . great grandcblldren and.one !:reat, great grandcblld. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Union. Baptist Chureh with the Rev. Cecil Cox offtclatl,ng. Graveside services will be Ju:ld Monday at 2: ll p.m. at the ·GibSon Cernetel)', Calhoun County. -Friends may call at the Hunter Funeral Home, Rutland, today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. He Is a graduate of Pomeroy Hlgh School, class of 1922, ' attended Univemty of ·cincinnati for about six months, 1927.28 and Is a graduate of the Graduate School oJ Bankjllg. Rutgers University, classofl95l.He married Marcia M. Miller, Aug. 24, 1929, who died Sept. 23, 1979. We've Got it And We've Got It Good! lltms6':·s-11.- - Arrninda Anderson One truck and _13 men responded to the call, the department 5ald. l •• .. ·, . .. '" ~ ....l �• . ' :H ealth· • :::::: :l l !U :g ··~·:·· ~I •· .,.,. -.. - "I -· .., ... .•·:-·--· •"'!D CiiQ.. :~~ I •· ;:;c:.s ....._ - •. . ::r- _rep~~ • .• :g tven · -.~ ., A total o( 1;483 ' ~ lo October 2, 1983 . . . • the ri ~- er· • ~~-~t•dittt~ Sectio~ gl · < October ' 0~ This picturesque log cabin with Its two rooms and an attic present sharp contrast to tbe spado!lll homes with everything buDt around It In the put 'decade. This .one, buDI approxlmaleJy lliO yeiV'S ago, Is 8111' rounding sprawUng, spacious modern homes In Rook Springs. ·=- · n~cl: a : i2 ~0) ,:;o _ ;a~ ,.. . ,, POMEROY • ;;;, =-A ,.. · • , :--,. . cao ,,. •• Home Health Service vlsjt~ were ·• made by staff durtngJune, July an<l ··- •C - &. • \l -.• August, according to the quarterly • 0 f• •• report given Thu rsday to the Ho!lle ············~··· Health advisory board by supervi· sor Edna Russell, RN. Mrs. Russell said 47 re!errals were admitted ·for care during the three month period while 53 patients were dlschargj!d. Mrs. Russell reportf:<:l_ that the average montly caseload is at 52 patients. The months of June and August Cil were record months in terms of home visits, she said, with 525 ;! . _.JI. -• ~1:1""1 -Z patients seen in June and 506 in August. 0 : Approximately 480 patients, she 1l (II N said, have been visited during = C» m September. ~ 0. The 42 new patients were referred for Home Health Service by Veterans Memorial. Holzer Medlcal Center, Camd en·£ 1ark-·Memorlal, Pomeroy Health Care Center, Ohio State University Hospital, :z: Good Samaritan Hospital, St. Jo. . seph, P leasant Valley and Hickory :lei Cl ·Creek M'ursing Home, l"''':::z::cn · In other business, board member -t~::c tJugh Custer reported ·the Home Health Service Budget for 1984 has . (") :lei t>een approved by the VMH Board. Mrs. Russell listed HHS goals for 1984 as Improved quality of care, purchase new office equipment, establish pre-p~ nursing care .... plans and initjatel'egular formal HHS meetings. Teresa Collins, RN, aJ gave a quarter report on patient G) record reviews. .. ·= ... ....... ... . . - ..."" ..... '..., .... 0 ... "'"' ~~C...)>~ ..,. c:., Cl ., z n,...m - mm~ • Rio Grande vlllage gets $6,400 grant RIO GRANDE - A $6,400 grant from the U.S. Interior Depanment hf!S been awarded to Rlo Grande to continue the \rtllage' s Phase ·II development of a park. The announcement was made Friday by Rep. Clarence Miller's office. The money will be used for construction of an outdoor recreation facility. gl 'TI b _.,.m~;.. Ute: n· -4 :z: -omQ~ m " .. ~ ~ ' :z: -4 · c: ..,_ b c: )> ~ ..,. ::a~ 1- -4 VI 0 ~0 l>:!:c: "' !"' n -4"' ..,. mo ..... -"'"' _.oo )looO Vt -Z •• o()-4 .., ... Rustic cabin· stands apart in Rock _Springs · ... >.G'>m . POMEROY - The terms of five n)embers of the Meigs County Fair Board - officially called the board of directors of t he Meigs County Agricultural Society - will expire t)lls year. The group includes Roger Spencer, William R.adford, Gerala Douglas, Hugh Custer and Lucille Leifheit Portraz. The five vacancies will be fUied at the annua l election on Nov. 7 at the secretary's · office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Deadline for candidates to tile their petitions ts 5 .p. m . on Oct..31. Candidates for the board - terms are of three years in duration must be qualified voters of Meigs County and they must hold a membership ticket in the agrlcultu· raJ society lor 1983. Petitions may be secured !rom secretary, Mrs. Muriel ljradlord who can be reached at 985-3974. Candidates who have !Ued to date are Spencer. Douglas, Raqford , Frank Casto, a nd Barbara Fry . Mrs. Fry served with the boai-d during thf last Meigs County Fair filling In for Mrs. Portraz who is temporarily living in Egypt. ·Only res idents holding membership tickets at the close of the 1983 cOunty fair at the close of the fair or at least 15 calendar days before ihe date of election are qualified to vote. .. n.~ Cm~ - > N:z::ac:> >:;;; <.O:z~..., > z -A"' By CHARLENE HOEFlJCH · Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -From one century to the next, one elipects drastic changes 1n lifestyle and structure, but seldom does' one see the I I. ~,;,..L-,..-J..;...r-~!~~ ) contrast from pioneer days to present time standing side by side, ... Ullplanned; ·fulh~alded. · But that's the way It Is in one Rock Springs community. ' Midst sprawling, spacious mod· ern homes sets a llttre old log cabin b.11llt nearly 150 years ago. It's two rooms aud an attic with a huge ' fireplace for heating and .·• cooking and Is in sharp contrast to the " houses with everything" built nearby within the past decade. The cabin was the original homestead of the E dward Fosterfamily who came to Meigs County in 1816. According ::i?!o F Goeglein whose grandfath Jacob , pur- · chased the far and on which the cabin stailds in 1814, it was built about 1829 from logs taken off the land when It was cleared for farmin g. While It was first occupied by the Fosters, it was lived tn later by the Jenkinsons, the Jesse Brewsters, PORTLAND - Lebanon Town'' sl\lp tru stEes will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the township garage. Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 7: 00p.m. at the iown ball in Chester. :Free clothing day • GAlLIPOLIS . - Free clot?.ll!g • wtp lit distributed to needyfarniUes trqm 9 a.m. ID 3 p.m. 1'ueiday at ·· -Elizabeth Chapel O!urch ,. .' ~·' cern for its preservation. In 1974, local artist sarah Fisher . did an on of the cabin for Mr. and · Mrs. Goeglein who owned the cabin · and the acreage until a few years · ago when it was sold to Jay Hall of , Cheshire. Most of those· living in the houses around It enjoy the certain distinction of having the picturesque log cabin in their midst. But whether this landmark will . be preserved for future generations or fall In the face oi progress as more homes are buJlt Is anybody's guess. ..,>..-.... ""!"' 0 :=D~cn I ...>C:E I ~c;:;; N~"~'~-< -t CD"' ...... REMINI'!CING - Mrs. Gamet Enloe eagerly shares memories of her1family who were among the eArly &eUlen of fortland. She to probal>ly Meigs County's only resident who has tra-:eled cross-oountry by bolh covered wqon and jet liner. ." '...: • . . .. .. .. ·~ •• ' ¢ I .,:. ;. .. ' -·" - . • .. ~ - <.. ··~:... ~ . ,. r ~ ~ , ' '"') . taken FAMILY GATHERING - The Hoback famtly of Portland migrated to Oldahoma in the spring of 1903 and after a couple of years there faced with hard times, decided to return to Meigs County. This picture was just before· the family pulled out with their two covered waguns and live horses on their 58-day trip east. Mrs. Gamet Ervine, Racine, pictured jQSIIeft of the cook stove, was four at the time. • uragon or jet, this woman has traveled_ them all ' ' By ~HARLENE HOEFIJCH packed up some belongings, and way. They covered the wagons, killed. l'I'IJne&.8entiDI Slafl with their live children, took a boat loaded In their turtdture, bullt' a Arrlvllig· in Meigs County the POMEROY Meigs Coun- from Portland to Cincinnati where · platform onto the back of one for a latter part of October, Mrs. Ervine, tians boast of having traveled they boarded a train lor the trip cookstove, and headed out. only four at the time, remembers acressithe countcy by both covered west.' ' Twice day during the 58-day that they aU got off the wagon and wagon;and jet liner. There the family took· a Jand trip, theyll!tedthecookstoveotfthe kissed tht~ground. But ' Mrs. Gamet Ervine ·-of claim at · Waynoka. Times were · plat1orm onto the ground to cook ·, For the !amlly,lt was "home, at Ractn• can! . · hard and alter a couple of yean!, . their meals. . last." , , In tile spring of 1903, when she they decided to return to Ohio. They They bougllt foOd lor themselves Mrs. Ervine has tworeminilets of waaj\$t IS-months old, her parents, sold their claim, and on Sept. 1, 1001 and feed for their hones from · that time. One ts a picture of Joe lliJd Comella lfoback, decided started their return trip. . farmers along the way. The relatives and friends gathered to Jolil other relatives 'who ha4 Having five bones and two tragedy · of !be trip, Mrs. Ervine around the covered wagon Just earlier migrated to Oklahoma. wagons, but very Uttle money; th~ recalls, wu when the .family's pet before the family left for the trip to They sokl.thelr !arm In Port!and, decided to travel the distance that road1'llllllei'S ·were accidentally oiuo, and the other is a ·cherry Few elm 'tuesday meeting the Tom Wagners, and ancestors of Goegiein. In fact, the cabin was occupied as recently as the summer of 1967. That' Was when Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ketter moved in after finding themselves without a place to live when the new Route 33 !our-lane carne through Rock Springs. and took their house. Through the years. the cabin has been visited by many students of the nearby salisbury Elementary School during their sfudles of pioneer days . Artists have painted It, and some local historians have shown con- - Water cut off set MIDDLEPORT- Water will be of1 In Middleport for two hours Monday, 10 p.m. until midnight except for Grant Street. . .I o() )lo m "'-4 -t> c:on ... . .... ~... ~~~·~-J.--------~------------------------~--------------------~~- Fairboard election set Nov •.7 .. • :~ ~ ssi ..... J 1983 ! - •'-" ~ ::; ~ . • . ~ ~ - - • .<II !!.. .. Pomeroy_:_Middleport- 'Gallipolis, OhioLPornr. ,...:,.._,.., ~ - ~""- Page A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • I ·a bureau which was taken by the family to Oklahoma and then brought back when )hey returned. . It has since been handed down to Mrs. Ervine's daughter-In-law, DlxleSmlth, whollvesnearRacine, wife of her son, the late Ralph Smith. · t~s. Ervine lives In Racine now, but she still owns a part of that original family farm on Portland Road . At 82 years old, she enjoys good health, and lin~ "sitting around on Ohio \ ., \ ' ·' ., doing nothing" just not her cup ·of tea. She Is active at the Racu;e BaptiSt Church, takes In lllaDy activities at the Senior Cltben Center, does a little glll"denlna. enjoys her 'family, and likes to travel. But as for covered wagons nor Jet llnoir •• ...~ preference. These days abe lllra take in the sightS !rom a ll!at Clll of those "leave the drivtDa. 0111 tour &uses. to 111" �.. ' _, I • , ! ~ . . . Page-8:2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · l'omeray-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point • ' . .. ' ~ .. OIUO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY'Publisher RobertWingeU wishes Marie Foster success following her retirement Friday aftemoon. The veteran front office 'l'r ibune employee was honored with a dinner party by fellow emp)oyees. •. Bookmobile schedule Meigs County • • li I Rea . .$2995 :UHI Second Ave . AMOY, China (AP) -China Is !,he world's largest cigarette market with 900 blliion cigarettes sold annually, according to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco International, which recently agreed to become the first foreign cigarette manufacturer to participate in the domestic Chinese mar)<et. . ·r•1r rc ~~r~ .~. ~ ...- EVERY MONDAY NilE ~ ...... ... ..... ·r ... WA.Uii ~I Ofi { Ait l )II AN A, PI<OL N I MIN : . 446-9510 4 NEW DIRECTION JAJ HAIR DESIGN "' ' l' . eoo THIRD AVENUE GAlliPOliS . Starting Oct. 3 - 7:00-8 :30 INSTRUCTOR : ALMAR - From Athens ' CA LL FOR REGISTRATIONS ' - . , EXERCISE CLASSES MONDAY-FRIDAY- 10:00 and 1:00 TUESDAY -FRIDAY - 10:00, 1:00 and 7:00 Enroll In The Fitness Center For 1' Month And Get The Exercise Class FREE! " TOP OF THE STAIRS - FITNESS CENTER (Formerly The Kiddie Shop) 11 1 W. 2nd S't. Ph . ·9 92-6720 Pomeroy, OH-. Versadle, go anywhere looks. SPECIAL You 'II love the versatile, go anywhere looks of our "S~immer" boot. Fashioned from soft s·upple suede on comfortable bottoms. Pa~per your feet and slip into a comfortable pair of · Armadillos& today! ROSES · ·-. ) One Dozen at a Speda I Price 10004 Amencan Made $850 W ~apped, cash a~d urry_, ~ 1. ....,_- ...... .... , - RQSES-nwn)rmr S320? . ..... ~.- - LEATHER LEAF 104 LEAF BABY'S BREATH 50 4 675-3000 Jacl<son Ave. Point Pleasant WiiUam B. Kughri , . The Truth Teaches The Following: !-There is one church (Eph. 4:4); it is the body of Christ (Eph. l :22, 23); wherein is salvation (II Tim. 2:10): of which Christ is the head (Col. 1:18); and the saviour of the body (Eph. 5:23). 2-The one pattern of divine worship authorized partaking ol the Lord's Supper on the first day of the week (Acts 20:7); giving liberally !I Cor. 16: 1, 2; II Cor. 9: 6, 7); singing without the useof instrumental music (Eph. 5:19; Col. 3:16); praying (I Cor. 14:15); teaching the gospel (Mtt. 28:18-20); and not forsaking the assembly (Heb. 10:25). 3-The one plan ol salvation involves heaiing the word (Mttl7:5· Rm. 10:14) and believing (Rom. 10:10, 17; Heb. 11:6); repentine (Acts 2:38; 11:18); confessing that Christ is the Son of God (Mit. 10:32, 33; 16:18; Acts 2:37); ard being baptized lor the remission of sins (Mrk. 16:16; Acts 2:38; Rm. 6:3, 4; I Pet. 3:21). ,_ Tilt Penknife of False Teachinc Slashes At The Trutll: I - The _one church: There is more than one; the church is not the · lui ness of Chnst, but afraction (denomination) of it you do not have to be a member of 11 to be saved; there are many heads, for each church has its own head; and Christ saves all the churches. 2. ~ne pa~ern of worship: It matters not how you wo•ship God as long as ~ou are smcere; you may partake ol the lord's supper once, twice · or fo_ur times a year; yo~ do not have to give regularly or liberally; you may • use mstruments of mus1c; you do not have to teach the truth as reve·aled in God's word; and you may forsake the assembly. 3-0ne plan of salvation: You Ito not need to hear tor it will be confusing to you, just pray; faith only will save; only call on the sweet name ol Jesus and confess Htm; baptism does not save, ~is not for the remission of your sms, but because your sins have already been forgiven . · I Jackson Pike Just west of Gallipolis, Holzer Hospital·on.U.S. 35 Ohio Chapel Hill Church of' Christ : lulevlle Rold • P.O. lo• 30e . OALLIPOLIS, OHIO 41ie31 I ...... Mer~~lfta ..........,.;10 . . . . . 10:10 li ,1 ., ........., ~--· . ............ ,........ --- ·- - - - . :00 7 :00 ---ii-... . I t1 :11A.M. DOWIITOWII GAUIPOLIS OPEN IOIIOAY 11l I A.l , ·' " Gallipolis, Ohio LAfayette Ma/J - OPEN DAILY 9: 30 TIL 8:00 <l.OSED SUNDAYS .;;., IZl.l~+H~·-6-6-<0~~~~HZI ANNIVERSARY -. The Rutland Cbureh of <luist will observe its 1Mth anniversary and homecoming O<t. 9, with the Jtev. &y W. (Bill) Carter as guest speaker. Heisafonnermlnlsterofthechurch, and will diillver the mo,.ung message at 10:30. Sunday school will star! at 9: 30 a.in., and a potluck dinner will be held at noon In the social rooms. Afternoon service will be at 2 p.m., and there will be s pecial music by "'lbe Seekers." The public is Invited to attend. --------'-----:-- -----'------ -j :!a~<!Lnys SINGER REBATES FOR SURE! 5,00(l'IF YOU'RE LUCK-Y Announcing the Singer F all Rebate Sale . Come in for a free game card, a nd match the symbol with our display . $5,000 in cash, $2,500 in cash , or a $1,000 rf'ate m ay be yours. Plus you 're guaranteed up to $50 in r ebates with purchase of select Singer' m achines. • ftllntnr 1Gobge 7.01 West Main Sireet Ripl ey, Wes l Virg inia 2527 t (3041 372-9122 · ""'G"a.. ,ll.. ia...,G)..----,u,_nty- . .,.. ' GALLIPOLIS - Activities for .. , the week of Oct. 3-8 at the-Senior , Citizens center located at 220 : Jackson Pike are as follows: : Monday, Oct. 3 - Ceramics ; Class, 9:30 a .m.-noon; Chorus, 1-3 1p.m. ~, : Tuesday,Oct.4-S.T.O.P. Qass, :·10:30 a .m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15 . ~ a.m . potatoes, hot rolls, butter, chocolate pudding, mllk. · Tuesday - Smoked sausage, buttered beans, tossed salad, bread, butter, fruit cocktaU, mllk. Wednesday - Chicken and rice casserole, peach half with cottage cheese,..green beans, bread, butter, gingerbread with powdered sugar, mllk. :: Wednesday, · Oct. 5 - VInton ; Bible !itudy, 1 p.m.; Crown City ; Mobile Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, · 1-3 p.m.; Am~rlcan Literature Class, 1 p.m. ', • Thursd<!y,. Oct. 6 - Bible Study, ' 11 a.m.-noon; Advisory Council, 1 p.m . · Friday, Oct. 7 - SWf Meeting, 8:15-8:45 a .m.; Art Qass, 1-3 p.m.; • Craft ~inl-course, 1-3 p.m.: Social " HQ)II', 7 p.m. ; Satllrctay, Oct. 8 - Yoga Oass, : 10:30 a .m . Menus served at the center will :. be as follows: ~ Mond• y - Braised beef Cllbes : wit~ l!'i>vy, sUced carrots, mashed . ' . Thursday - Meat loaf, Au gratin ·potatoes, stewed tomatoes, bread, butter, lime jeilo wtth pears, mUk. Friday- Fish wtth tartar sauce, oven-browned potatoes, coleslaw, . bread, butter, pineapple ring1 mUk. DINNER BUFFET SERVED MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM ON loY· $399 POMEROY---The Pomeroy Area Cllamber of Commerce w1ll Tuesday Oct. 4, at noon at the Meigs lmL Guest speaker will be Sid Edwards of !he Community Agency. All members are urged IQ attend. meet Action · S50 Sav.ng~ S25 $75 • OH Regular Price Si n~er Rebate BREAKFAST BUFFET SERVED DAILY 6:00AM to 10.: 00 AM • Total Sav1nQs _Free-Arm Mach ine Model 5528 $40 $}0 $50 • Savm"gs Off Regular P.nce • Singer Rebate Total Sav1ngs I Prices ~ ffec ti ve Sept. 11-0 ct. 15, 1983 .. ONLY $2'19 Chamber meeting eel Deluxe Free-Arm Machi ne Model 61 36 ·ouR BANQUET STAFF SPECIALIZES IN MEETINGS, DINNERS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, REHEARSAL DINNERS •.AND CHRISTMAS PARTIES Present this ad to the hostess far ONE free piece of homemade pie. with your meal. 'bpiros Octobor 15. 1983 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS • "'A T~ademark of The Singer Company. THE FABRIC ·SHOP SINGER APPROVED DEALER 115 W. 2n~ Pomeroy · Serving Meigs & Gallia Counties· As lour Singer · Approved Dealer- -~~~~~~r..~~~~~~~~~--~~nnlittle · -' nrmat-~ -.~YOUR FULL . 400 s.cand /IM. SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" . . .' ' . --1183 - ~t a personal touch obyour · HoBday Pho-to Greeting (Jards · . ~ oclginal a.llyour o-wn! w~ Oellr·W.... ' • •' " ·''*'*··~ ·_ . .,. ..·I I ' . , (For Fr~e Bible Correspondence Course Writ~ ...) . . Smeltzer's Flower Shop 453 Re.iectinc God's Word · . Little d~ many realize that when they reject the gospel, they are re1ectmg God sword, and when they rebel against preachers of the gospel they rebel against God. It is not amere book made of leather, paper and mk,- nor a_man who _preaches the msp1red gospel with and against whom they are f1ghtmg: It I:I'God! You may cut the material of which the Bible is made and burn rt. You may f1ght and smite the gospel teacher. But you cannot destroy the word (Mtt. 24:35). · , ' . Because the wo~d cannot be destroyed with the penknife of false teachmg or higher cnt1crsm, ~IS renewed by the church, which is the pillar and ground of the truth (I Tm. 3:15) by preaching it (II Tim. 4:2). God will never lower Hrs commands,_because of the haired and opposition of false teachers (Acts 5:40-42). Nerther .w1lllhe unbefief of the false teachers and their followers makethe laith or word ol God _of none effect (Rm. 3:3). You lhay,fight aJld reject_itlbday, but you cannotfJgh!Jnd reject it in judgment, lor all men Will be JUdged by the word (Jno. 12:48). • " "' :.. , · The Alcove _ 42 Court St. r-m.; 1<&1< Mobile Homes · THE PENKNIFE employed alHeck's In P t. Pleasant. The groom Is a gra dua te ol Southern High School, Racine, a nd is employed by McDonald's in Gallipolis. The couple reside on Rt. 1 in Point Plea!!ant-. " PO OY- The Meigs County coleslaw, roU, beverage with a cost · :. Senior q nter , Mulberi-y Heights, of $1.50. Dessert and ice cream : Pome~oy Invites all elderly of the eJrtra. A round and square danee · ~- county t participate in scheduled Will be held from 7:10 p.m. wtth •· activities. Activities for the week of music by the Stringdusters; admls~ :: Oct. 3 to/7 ai-e: sian Is $1 for actults. • MondJy - Square Dance, 1·3 The Senior Nutrition Program :. p.m. / menu for the week Is: ~ Tuesday - Meigs County Health Monday - 'l'una and noodle :· Department will be giving flu casserole, broccoli/ cauliflower ~ irnmunbation at'the center !rom 9 medley, cole slaw, pears. :; a .m .-noon and 1-4 p.J!l.t.tordlsabled Tuesday - Soup beans wtth ilam, . • persons and persons' 'Wer a!:!! 60; lettuce with bOiled egg, peach half :· Rummage Sale, 9 a .m.-4 p:m . wtth cheese, cornbread, pumpkin :· Wednf?ay - Rwnm_a ge Sale, 9 cake. • · a.m.-4 p;m,: Social Secuiity RepreWednesday - Liver and onions , ~ sentative, 10 a .m.-1 p.m.; bowllng gravy, mashed potatoes, spinach, : at the Pomeroy BowUng Lanes, bread pudding. ••1: 30 p.m. ; Bingo, 1-2 p.m. Thursday - Creamed chicken on •- Thursday - Rummage .Sale, 9 biscuit, pea5, orange gelatin wtth : a.m.-4 Chorus Practice, 1-2 pineapple, peanut butter cookie. ~ p . m. . Friday - Ham loaf, sweet ~Friday - Rummage Sale, 9· · potatoes, ~ · beans, banana , oranges, grapefruit. ~ a.m.-4 tp.m .; Public Dinner wtth :·'servirfg from 4 to 7 p.m. Menu is Choice of coffee, tea, or milk • chickeq and homemade noodles, avallable dally . Off The Regular Price "Skimmers" ·sATURDAY & suNDAY ONLv .•" ~;· Quln~~: .. BUY NOW.& SAVE ! 1 ,00000 & ., ,20000 9AMto9PM' Saturdav 9 AM to 5 PM . i' Meigs County classroom teachers (grades onesix) to provide them wtth new Ideas ·. and techniques. .Christmas Crafts will run oCt. 22 and 29 from 10 a .m.·to 1 p . m~1n the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Rio Grande College and CQmmunity College. Decoupage will run--- · Nov.l2 and19from 10a.m . to3 p.m. · in the Fine Arts Center. Here, lav1s hly p resented in ' a splendid large -form at volume that includes over one hundred full -color pages of breathtaking photographs, are"-the mast unforgettable episodes fro m four of the m ost beloved books of our (ime; as J ames himself says, "the ones my fam ily and I have laugh ed at over the years arid th e o nes m y readers have said they mos t enjoyed." Here are t he quaint and lovely Yorks hire towns where the stories ate :st:t. Here are H A!IDBACK th e w arm a n d .h o mey kitcheru, the hearty local food The re. could be no more perand the.good s-trong ale . H e re fea additio n ro o ne's liis the delightful and un ique brary- o r no more . gallery o f characters, animal g ift - than th is ext raordiand human , th at have g iven narily beautiful .collection these stories such vibrant life. "The Best of James H erriott." enior activities .. ·, 14170 2 & 3 BEDROOM A Meaaga From The Bible... ACROSS I : r-~=-~~----~~----~~ MODELeKNOLLWOOD '·HOMES BY SKYLINE Monday thru Friday .Jird were Lafayette Mall 0. Chinese market . RIO GRANDE :._ Rio Grande College and Community Eolige will - he offering two special cralt courses duting the fall , a spokes· nian said toda y. The ')opics a re " Christmas "Decoupage:" One Crafts" credit will be · awearded upon successful •Completion of each course"Both courses are geared fqr. q '45.95 1he Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Craft course offered at RGCCC GALL. . ...:. The Main Street gr&lldmo!her , Anna Cheap. : Baptist Chu wsa the setting of · ·Maid of honor . was Annette : t he Sept. 10 g ot J " Lo!1 · Hanes, roiJsln of.t~e bride, !rom Pt. Rollins and DAna w. Swtlt. · · PleMant. Sl\e wore a gown of • The'bride ls 1the daughter of Era mauve polyi\Ster talfeta with a pink Mae and Robert R. Rollins, Point sash. She carried a IIOiil'iBY 6f pink - Pleasant, w. v~~r: and the grand· and whtte sDk rollebuds and phlox. .· daughter of Luc.!lle Rollins ; Leon, Best man was Bruce D. Swift, : W. Va. The groom 1s the son ot brother of the groom, G,;illipolls, : Janet M. iux1 Lan-y J . Swtlt, and . ushe.-s were Rlc{(atd L. ~ GaUipolls , andJthegrandsonofJean Handley, cousin of the !Jrlde. Pt. : B;"d Dana D. ~wtft, Pomeroy. · Pleasant, and Larry J . Swtft J r., • The double-ring ceremony was brother of the.groom,.Galiipolls. · : performed by the Rev. James The bride's mother wore . a : Stinesprtng. Music was provided by street-length teal blue tie-front " Phyllis ' He1son, organist, and dress wtth a matching nubby· Karen Lon~, ·solelst, who per· texture jacket. Her corsage was -- formed, " 0- Promise Me " "Sun- made of. white carnations and ~~·rise, Sunstl," and "The baby's breath. The groom's mother . •.Weddlnglfayer" during the wore a street-length •two-pi!'C" · . ;ceremony. _ peach silk dress with a corsage of : E8cort to the altar by her white camations. . :;·father and eninmarrlagebyher The .chui'Ch was decorated .with :. parents, bride wore a IOWll of ferns, pink lllld white roses, mums · tton voUe JIDed 1n, and carnations and Baptistry on the neck was 'Uneil with altar·. ' ' . ace worn off the A ~ption l followed in the . -gown had a set-in fellowshlp,room5. The_bride's table Handley, Tommy Hanes and Anna ·~ : waist and unced hem with pink was decorated wtth a crystal punch _ satin ribbon trim: The bride wore bow~ a__ basket of pink arid white Handley, aunts of the· bride . Attending the guest book and : lace glove$ and a picture hat roses and carnations and a candela1 distributing rice bags was Connie - decorated Vlth long pink satin bra of six pink c!llldles. . streamers. The tour-~red \Ve\ldln& cake Bird, Pt. Pleasant. The bride Is a graduate of Pt. ' She car~a cascade of pink and was topped with a miniature bride . Pleasant High School and is : white ·sDk owers of roses carna- and groom. It was trlmJned In ~ ~ tions" and es-of-the-valley. The roses and wblte r1bbons. the dake :· only jewe worn by the bride was Was made by Sue Handley. cOusin :; a pearl IJ e and a wedding of the bride. . ; band held glng to her late greatAssisting at the reception Martha SJmrru;, Patti Thomas, Sue 1------------__.:---------- Galii?l County .. ' Folkdance street demonstration · scheduled for downtown area · say wpl present his student's a ccompliShments during the two week workshop and demonstrate his talents ,as an Internationally kn~ Foikdancer. Re!resliments will be served during these presentations.In addition to the community demonstrations and workshops, Mr. Ramsay Is sCheduled to conduct programs wtth area city and county ,schools and interested organizations. For further information ' on this list ot actlvlties or registration forms for the sche- · · <lufed workshops, contact the Galllpolls Parks and Recreations Department at 446-1424 or the French Art Colony at 446-3834. ' .~ solem , ize.vows in September Eggshell Meigs) . 5:20-6 p.m. ; Rutland (DeGALLIPOLIS - Folkdance: An pot St.), 6: <10-8: 10 p.m. Appalachian parttCipation will in· . Wednesday, Oct. 5 - Chester elude two· community demonstra(fire station ), 2: 15-2: 45 p.m. ; Keno tions free and open to the entire (north side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 community. On Friday, Oct. 7• p.m.; Success Road (near 39066), "Street Dance Appalachian Style,: · 3:45-4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (post Will· be held on Court Street in office) , 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville downtown Gallipolis, between SeO:~eect' s store), 5: 20-6: 10 p.m.; condand'ThlrdAvenues, 7p.m. to9 Tuppers ~laln s (Lodwick's), 7: 1(). · p.m. Jim Ramsay wtl! Qe accom7: 40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8: 30 panied by Donna and Lewis Lamb p.m. of Berea, Ky., perforrnl)lg tradi· tiona! Appalachian Folk Music. In addition to the folkdance and GALLlPOLlS - The Dr. Samuel p.m.: Quail Creek, 4: 45-5:20 p.m.; music participation,. two local Porterbrook, 5: 3().5: 50 p.m.: Fair- squaredance clubs, The Ga!ITa : L. Bossard Memolial Library will . be a t the following places the week field Acres, 5: 5.'>-6: 15 p.m . TWirler s and The Grand Squares will demonstrate their skills. Also · of Oct. 3 to Oct 7. Wednesday - Lake Dr..( Rlo Monday - Lewis Dr .. noon-12: 15 · Grande). 2-2:30 p.m .: Copley's, scheduled to perform ar e The : p.m.; C&S Bank (Rt. :l.'i ), 12: 15- 2: 45-3:15 p.m.; Rio Grande Estates, . Valley Mountaln ·Cloggers of Cha: 12:30 p.m.; West Apt.s., 12: 35-1 3:304 p.m .; Valley View Apts., rleston, W: Va., demonstrating · p. m.; Meadowbrook, 1:05-1:30 44 :30 p.m.; Centerville, 4:45-5:15 techniques of traditional Eastern: p.m.; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, p.m.; Centerpoint , 5:30-6 p.m. Hoedqwn styles. : 1:35-2 p.m.; Qallia Metro Estates, Thursday- Cora, 2: 45-3:10p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 9, An "Appalachian 2: 05-3 p.m.: Pinecrest Care Center, Raccoon Tr. Ct.. 3: 15-3:45 p.m.; Folkdance Workshop Student Dem: 3;15-3: 30 p.m.; Rodney Village, Patriot, 4-4::Jl p.m .; Gailla, 5-6 p.m. onstration" will be held at the Friday - Vinton Baptist Church, : 4:15-4: 45 p.m. : CrousebeCk Rd., French Art Colony from 2 to~ p.m. _ 5-5::10 p.m.; Northup, 5:45-6:15 p.m . 12: 30-1 : 30 p.m.; Vinton, 1: 3().2: 30 This performance will Include an · Tuesday -Spring Valley, 1:30-2 p.m.; Clark Church Rd., 2: 45-3:15 entertaining slide program on ; p. m'.; Spting Valley Apts. 2-2: 30 p.m.; Porter, _3: 304 p.m.; ChUd· "What is Folklore?," presented by : p. m.: Sun Valley Nursery, 2:3().3 ren's Residential Center, 4:15-4: 45 Dr. Rosemary Jo~ce of Columbus. · p.m.; Bidwell-Rodney Rd ., 3:40- p.m. ; Chiidren 's Home, 4: 45-5: 15 Following the discussion, Ram·. :: J :lO p.m. ; Rodney P.O., 4:204 : 50 p.m. - . ' GALLIPOLIS - "I've really pressroom in 1955. Gayland Btlsh here," she recalled: en joyed working for The Tribune. was In the Navy. FredHolrmah was · ~r know just about everybody IIi 1''1 miss• the associat ion of many in m akeup and production and Gallla County," the Evergreen wonderful people I've worked with · Hobart Wilson Jr., was going to I'E$klent said. '.'Most of our route and met over the years.··: school .and working part.tin\e In cw:J:Iers have turned Into successful Thus commented · Mrs. Phil editorial and the back shop: busineSsmen and community lead- · (Marie) · Foster Fliday afternoon . Otherwjse, thecrewof28yearsago ers. You see some of !hem come in, when Ohio Valley Publishing Co. are all gone.'' and you c.a n't help remernbe~ employees stagE-d .. reyrement Asked what she thought was the som~ ·at the Jlii!UI¥ they pulled as party lor the veteran bookkeeper biggest single event which took youngsters, but really, they were all and former . classified, ad , and .place the past 28 years, Mrs. Foster good kids." circulation manager. recalled, "When the Silver Bridge The 60-year-old Gallla County Mrs. Foster joined The Daily collapsed In 1967. I• remember native was presented gifts by her Tribune on Oct. 5. 1955. when it was severa l staff members came -in on feUow employees prior to Friday's oWned by Dear Publications, Jersey their own and put alit an extra retirement dinner. City, N.J , ·Robert L. Myers · was edition that night. We helped out In generl irlanager . the fJ:ont office, answering hundreds " Some things hav~ really of phone calls Into the wee hours of changed over the years." Mrs. the morning.'' Foster remarked. " I feel , however, Mrs. Foster also helped the most of the customers have re- editorial department on -numerous mained the same. l have very few occasions, especially dui1ng the late complaints." 1950s and early 1900s during election Mrs . Foster was on the front desk time. · when OVP m a de its swttch from the "We would tally local results by old fashioned hot-metal printing precinct, and give tota1s over the (linotype machines, flatbed and telephone to Interested lndlvlduals. rotary press) at 423 Second Ave., to '!bat was before the loCal radio the modem high-speed offset, station had FM, and most televl.slon .. cold· type production building at 825 stations were not that Involved -in Third Ave. That move was made in local news events," Mrs. Foster November, 1967. continued. " Not too many employees are still The Tribune's ·swttch to con1pu·+IJ with the paper when I first came," ters in 1919was a memorable event, she Continued. "Charles Snodgrass . ·according to Mrs. Foster. " It ·Brown and Otm Mattox were in the changed a lot of things around POMEROY - BookmobUe ser ·vice in Meigs County ls brought by 1hc Me igs County Public Library • under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. • Bookmobile schedule for Mon_day, Oct . 3 -Hemlock Grove 1post office\. 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Pageville ·(store \, 3:554:25 p.m.; Harrisonvil le (c hu rch), 4:35-5:05 p.m.; New Lima Rd. lone mile south of Fort . ~lOy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,~-Miss ollins, Dana W. Swift Daily Tribune bookkeeper· retiring._ •• l W. Va. ' l • < ,...,.. 15 25 ' 50 7~ 100 ' · · PERSONAL PLAIN ' IMPRINT carc.J s - S .5. 99 $ 7 .49 canJ s - $ 9. 99 $12.49 curd s , ~ $11 .99 $22.99 card ~ - $24 .99 $32.49 c ard" - $32 . 99 $42 . 99 Frorn color- neauttves only . ..-- • �. - ' ·. • .. ' If you're thinking about buying new home furnishings; the best time to b~y will be\. September 30 through October 9. ' .. · . ,. .. .. ·It's the Arst Annual National Furniture Sale & Sweepstakes. Hundreds of tOp · ·manufactures .have cut their prices, so we can pass great savings on to you. . · When .JOU visit our store be sure to enter the fantastic Solid Gold Sweepstakes... packed with.thousands of dollars. and prizes inCluding-a chance to·,win $10,000 in .GOLD. Jhis is a sale.you can't afford to miss and pric~ you may never see .again. · Open Daily Se ·30th ·. 9:00 a.m · To 8~ NO ITEM WILL BE HELD BACK! - LIVING ROOM GROUPS ...: FAMILY ROOM GROUPS - SOFAS-~. CHAmS- LOVE SEATS -ROCKERS ...,. RECLINERS~ IRDEAWAY BEDS - BUNK BEDS - MA'ITRESS SETS IN ALL SIZES TRUNDLE AND.MATES BEDS- DINING ROOM SETS- DINE1TES - TABLES - LAMPS - ACCESSORIES - SECTIONAL SOFAS ~ BEDROOM SUITES - MODULAR GROUpS - OPEN · STOCK BEDROOMS- DESKS - CHESTS- WALL UNITS - TIIOUSANDS OF ODDS AND ENDS SLASHED TO SELL! DOZENS OF SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASES! EYERY'111ING ON SALE! . · Oct. .9th .. NATIONAL FURNITURE : .SALE AND SWEEPSTAKES. "SOLID GOLD SWEEPSTAKES" OFACIAL RULES .. - . Grand Prize (Close Saturday At 5:00 ~in . No Purchase '""" •<ewe•t" -~no;~ll l •~t><O<IuoCdMtnetwlll no. !>tK<IPieG 2. ~ •I '' ••COtl.o!n>tlll "" '""''o "''' ~ fl'' "'"'~~tlng ret•irr """...., .Second · CDnlD oM•• '"' ~ioM ~""M; """' "P""' Fnlnth PI Up To 60%· OFF ~dd ro., M~ ''~ ~OI!t on o J nv ) I>I"C~ at ~'<"'' and""'""~ 0 tu N41">nllrl f uoeolu•O $ " t<:Qr.I OkU ' ilc o 8}31; 4 St "'"' ... ~ ;~~~~ ~At;· ont'l'""" flf'""'IM '"P.YOl~ .... """no m....l..o~rul' r~toOOOJcro:l~nu.,, wol ~ otoe!ll"" ~ trent,,.l ltlullf>ot~m••>edl:>j Qci<IIHI• 1 ~ ·~n aM•«••....,!II(o.:-- 2 Prizes. •·· $5,000 in Silver. · 50 Third Prizes. Zenith Television Save-10% • 20% • 30% Nec~~sary 1 . t ""'~ ,. 1>0 wr~h,!ooot <Wu•eo ld ..,,~, Sornpi ~ ~sol • nt """'('~ '"il ·~'·''' ''"'' ~roc:l ""<l<J' ~~en"' f<>'"' 10u"'"~""'"' ••cl1r<>l\..,.. ~· 196J 3. ou '"'""'"" no t~u un~~ct S'-t~• and Pu•f!o nr~;o t& "'"'~ oto "' oldtr "'~ ~!oq ble 10 "" '"' ~ · ~oQI f:I"P'~yoto and 1~0" l;l••11l<et ol II><! Na t.onor '"""~ 'v'"''"""'" •<•i'". •tton '" ""''',.~' -•·"'""ea loMt!•~"CCaQe..c,.~ H:lnllf ""d ~no• lll<l l;.ao ..,. ...,.tktton~G•<luP rltGron.tlf'l•.., StODOO •nScl.,Golrllla•• t1r S..conll p;.,.,. !60011 "' !).1..,, lla" !"''""'""' bnol ~ re..,.."'lM S.l.,. 1101 FuLlr lh hl olelc COfllOul"'' 1~01 Le~ts. "'"•~ 1101 ~' " ~ "'" ~ Nrt"lle> lOCa"'"''' n OOO, Runooe• Up f'l t•c• Eie.:tr""•< leteono<>e o 5. w.nn..,ow•llltto!Kifdl>l-••~"""'"'•"'"00"".,...mooo• I Computers. . 11~3 I<V> OMOI'oCI a~ e<olheO IIIC~r oe<l Juoq.ng .,;l 1;<1 ~.CillO bv ~!loon .... ,.llonQ G<O<Jp 3~ '""'PIO"<lenl J...ol/"'11 O'(I>"'UIIm ..no~ tiKI · "'o" Qn oil mn ero ro lol n~loJM · ~ ~p>t•>eo ore I. nat ''""'''"' '"" " Do • ., ~,.,..~ •OM ""''" """'" " " ll<! ""' I M 1.JY motl Dr1 1• une llf'IO IO ~ ''"' '' ~ 1)1 ~ou~oei'<Qid "'"'" • •• "rQ~ ·l•ant•o•olllt IOd eo ~"o"•~tOO"t •• .,..,_, lot~• <I Rnv or~ '"" "'wrn»olllity c l tno .no,.oduol '"'""e•s W<•"<l• ,.. .~M ololort<llo e• ecu oun•t"d> .. t.o'•"'l•IJO' "' """ •olelx Ott<h ol W1nfll"9 <lolbond"" tl>e numbto OI0<1 1" H <e<ll!•.,.d 20 Frfth Pri:.&:ei New Nimslo 30 6. tn~ ,...,eolla>e• •• .oor:t ..nooe p•(llo•b ted Camera -•RI slate and loi;al liwl ' 7. fo• a'" or ma,O• ..Mo" 1000 Runner-UI) Prizes Sale In Effect Thru October 9, 1983. 1nd •• •~Qrf<l •o "" •end • oumpe~ ""' !"l~«aoer;t ., .., lo.,.. tb Natron ol Fuon.turo s.,;,o•t•ko> W·~no• 1 Lrll Go • 81317 st ""~' ..,.., ~s· ~~ ' r::.lectronic Telephones. Here are just two of the super buys to let you take It easy in style ... - YOU ·cAN NO\'lBUY THIS BEAUTIFUL SOFA & C~IR ONLY '299.95 THAfS RIGHT! SAVE 50% 10FF THE CHOOSE FROM 4 DIFFERENT COLORS. CHOICE OF SOLID THIS UNBELIEVABLE DEAL COULD NEVER BE REPEATED SELECTION IS GREAT... SAVE 50%-0UR. NOW! SALE on MAYTAG .i ·~ ' ANTHON NYLON COVERS FOR .P.RICE OF '599.95 IND FLORAL PRINT COVERS GET YOURS WHILE THE . 5-Pc. Country Ook'Bedroom Suite The quolily, ~tyle and comlort of o lo-l· Boy Recl;na · Roc ker chan <!I ~pecool Pf< C6 But it's doubly 1--:::::::::::;;J • Energy Saver S~.Drytng cycle • 3 nolilf Jetwash System national survey asklng consumere which brand of waaber they'd JJka to own ) IN STOCK . ... ..__ _ _ _... REDUCED UP TO 'lSOOO OFF! 5 PIECE NEW 1984 •• 25" REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE '· BED . Beautifully styled, all wood coll~don. Solid' wood cbatrs, , wllh heavy spindle back. Thick padded seals. Shown In rich, earth-lone vinyl Colonial maple finish , tolor wllh heavy post- Two large , storage drawers and adjustable shelves. ' Save 160. 1 tresUe labJe and 4 chairs. Control with Up/DoWn Scanning of all VHF and UHF channels as well as direct channel - - Classic styling. Wood and s,imulated, wood prod~cts In nchly..gra_lned Pecan flmsh. 7 PIECE EARLY ,, .... AMERICAN. DINETIE '-""--:< Modular Z·1 ChasSis lor long-life dependability. • Quartz-Controlled E lac~ooic Tuningprecise, accurate with "Timed-Entry" Channel Selection. • Electronic Power Sentry P<otects chassis, Herculon plaid cover In earlh tone'o. 2 Positions. _$}2goo . Save 70. 115 1 controls energy usage. . Compare at 1199.115 ' 6' high on a swivel dellglitfal •••ent. 8~Take Wrth :Cilripare at TABLES , BUNK BEDS ... ' lndestruclable bunk bed In solid btl" pine. One guard rail Is lacluded. Bedding Is not Included. Compare at $119-95. · MAGAZINE RACK ' 25" - - Save 170.15 • • S~per Video Range Tuninlil with Perma·Set Fine-Tuning. • ~lectronic Power sentry protects chassis, ·controls energy usage. • Auto-Control ColOr System. • Dark Brown Telrtured finish . . $377. ., ' " ' I OPEN DAILY SEPl ' ZENITH 19" Diagonal CustomSeries COlor TV • S1906C • Zenith ChromaSharp 90 Picture TUbe for suPErrb picture . sharpness and highlight de· ' tail. ·• • Dependable 100% Modular Z· l Ch~ssis for long-life reli· · a)>ility. · 0111: Veneered Magazine Rack has carrying handle and lots of room lor magazines and , ·~;:n~te $}888 BUNKS . Model Y1IIIM 3'' hardWOOd _ . in maple flnllll, bolt on COIIItnicuon ZENITH 25" COLOR T.V~ CLOS£Oirr PRICES' Choice of 3 Cabinet Styles, Drastic Reductions ~~G THE .....,.. . $14995 . ..,.. Extra '· ' . ' Save on SJII<e and -lwllb Ibis Gibson wltbiOlt sacrHiclng eenvenlence. The dependable. FrostClear system means you'll DeVer bave to • '·s::· •$98 101.15 1 ,$49995 With Trade . RoUTop Save .J)ESK dofmrL RU OCT.· 9TH ~ 9:00 -A.M.TO 8·:00 P.M. .(CLOSED .AU l)AY SUNDAY) 'WAGON WHEEL Set of 3 colonial accent tables cocktail; 2 etid tabll!tl. Compare al 1 39.~ . Solid·Pine 2x6" Reg. '995."' Umited Supp~! . III I RECLINER access.· • Dependable 100% SS25_59P 15 Chatham· County $27900 cover, 36" x 48" • Computer Space Command* 2200 Remote By Pulaski CAPTAINS . D~ETIE DIAGONAL HOME for everyday loads ntce w01h ocho•U! ol two of lodoy'• - most po po:~lo1 delit;lnl ! Mony o1her~ ore now or ~tmi!or KJvmg~l .I.U:.O,..A.ul.l•~~ -- A FINE ACCENT FORYOOR • Nobody gets your dishes cleaner • Low Energy cycle Dual comfort RecllnaRoeker~ Chair values ot poc<IOIC go<el ... ~"o01'9---lramDCJtr' llylr'og~-~b-. Malchinl 2 Drawer lliabtstand ..... Extra ~299 ~ $599 • SALE on MAYTAG - ,., ~""""'~--- -~=-::.-=.= -a'<C!U cr ~llllli~­ bllbr;od "-""""'*,...., onNI .. woW ~Jio.cl "' .. Reg. '249.15 sso.IJ! S}ggoo For Christmas Now .• • �... ... ' • leport-Gallipolls, Ohio-Point . Sunday . DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC,TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS .UP TO 49¢ IN fACE VALUE. .. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S THURSDAY, OCT. 6 •REDEll~ YOUR MAliOFACI~ERS MO"fifi:· ,.,.. . SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE Budget DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PIIRCHASE THE Pleaser SPECIEIEO ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO Special EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE RE' [}EMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY to "FREE MERCHANOISf', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER PEPSI 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REf.UNDS WHEN · DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE Of DIET PEPSI ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS MT. DEW ~ ARE EXCLUDED UYLAW. TO INSURE PRODUCTTO All OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITING OUR PEPSI FREE • "DOUBLE COUPON" OfF.£R TO ONE JAR Of SUGAR FREE INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN. OF GROUND PEPSI. FRE~ ' · COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFfER GOOD THURSDAY. OCT. 6. _,_.,•j Budget Pl ea.<er ·Sp"cial SPECIALS GOOD SUN., OCT. 2 THRU • SAT.; OCT. 8 NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED . SPECIALS 59 Chuck Roast LB. r.· ,•• Bud[(e t Pleaser Special MR.alidMRS.DANIELEDWARD SMml BOB EVANS · . Reg· Hot. Sage . • '$ 59 Tavern Ham WHOLE HAM Sausage PouN'P 59 Calendar.--· ' Budget Pleaser Special ., -- VINTON - Pomona Grange will meet Monday, 8 p.m. with Huntington Grange at VInton. Potluck dinner. ' li OZ. PKG. ROLL LB. GALLIPOLIS - DAR will meet Monday,!: ~p .m., at Mrs. Kenneth Johnson's home. Superior Frankies · . Budget' Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Speckzf . USDA CHOICE BONESLESS 79 Chuck Steak ·• ' LB. Pic~ SUPERIOR BRAND ~aeon Chicken oz. $ 19 Sliced Of lhe 6 CHOICE I!IECES-2 Legs, 2 Breasts,. 2 Thigns • 12 PKG . . ¢ LB. FRE"SH LEAN 19 Ground Beef CENTERPOINT - Center· point F'reE!wlll Baptist Chruch wlll begin a revival Monday, services begin each night at 7::JJ p.m., with the Rev. Howard Campbell. The !l2v. W.E. Curl· man invites the publlc to attend. LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST •' • • CHESHIRE - . .Ql~,hlre Bap- STEW BEEF tist Church will have a revival beginning Monday continuing through Friday, serviCes at 7:30 p.m. nightly with the Rev. Jeny Neat; evangelist. Special music every night. the Rev. William Uber, pastor, Invites tiie pubHc to attend. .•• . • Budget' Plea.ser Special Special , CALIFORNIA WHITE FRESH GREEN Cabbage • • Seedless · Gra es LB. LB . .. . • • •• • •• DUNCAN HINES Tomato Soup • • • . •'• ••. •· • • ~ Cake ·Mix 10.5 OZ. CAN Charm in Toilet Tissue 6PAKRon DONALD DUCK FROZEN . 18.25 BOX Orange Juice· 120Z. CAN oz. ,. I •• ..•• ..,.. ,_. '. I • • .. --.~ $ 49 Budget Pleaser Special Hudget Pleaser Special ' ROYAL C~EST , ;. I. lh All · · VEGETABLE $ c.risco Oil ' ... Budget Pleaser · Special t;· . . Armour · Jreet Laundry Detergent .I ·•"1.( ,.. 12 0~. CAN OZ. BTL. •• ,.•·•• '. ,. ...... , BLUE. BONNETT MARGARINE PRIDE . DUNCAN HINES 4 STICK FROSTING MIX POUND POUND BOX '•... " SALTINE CRACKERS .•• •..•.. ' Budget PlerMer . .....I; . Totino • Pizza~ " J ·I HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE DUNCAN HINES '19 • •• 2i89 Budget Pleaser .• L · _ 59 ~ ' .... ~:z. Dishwashing id MELODY MAID Criseo Shortening ·' '" REG. or . BUTTER FLAVOR·- . • CHOC. DRINK =~ Budget Plaaser . Specinl Brownie Mix 23BOXoz. GALLIPOLIS -The GalllpoUs City ·. Health Department, located In the Municipal Build· tng, now has flu vaccines . available for the public. There will be a $3 charge tor these. Call 446-2951 to schedule an appointment. DAWN $}19 $}2 9 J;tevival begins · NEW HAVEN, W.Va . 'lbere wlll l)e reytval at, the New Haven Church of the Nazarene beginning Oct. 5, c:onttnu.tng thrru8l1 OcL 9. Servl· ·ces nJ&IItly at 7 p.m. The Rev . a PleiiSer ·Special Kraft Jolm Lleyd wiD be the eovauaellsl sw\day '!II!I'Yices will be at 9:30a.m. tor SundBy School, and 10: :II a.m. tor 11IOl'lllni worship• The Rev. G)emon Strood, pestlr at the chureh, lnvltS the public to attend. ' ,$ 19 Slices Pou•o . Velveeta ,,. . . ' " 15915 Remote Unit Lets You Call From Any Phone. to Hear Your Maaaagas . Improved-now voice-activated to seve tape space. Answers with your recorded greeting, tapes up to 120 caHs. With greeting and message cassettes. 143-247 Battery lor remotooxtra Flu shot available 49 OZ. BOX •, Walk-and-talk conven· · ience! Auto-Redial, prl· . · vacy button, tone ringer. Rechargeable batteries in handset, automatic charger in base. Base rests on desktop or can be wall mounted. #43-266 POMEROY .:.... The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney· Bennett Post 128, Middleport, Is holding a rummage sale at tile home p! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Bailey Run Road. The sale wiD continue for two weeks beginning each day at 9 a:m. I ' • =~ IAl Cord Adapter. Connects modu- lar phone cord to 4-prong jack. 11279-351 ' $3.95 !lil ll!l Duplex Jack. f'lug two phones or accessories, into one jack. 11279-357. $4.95 •• ICl Wall Phone Plate. For wall mounting standard modular phone . . IQl 112~7. $6.95 101 Round Wall Plata. 'Aush.mount '1:\ for modular wall jack. 1279-392, • Q\V" $5.95 . ="" lEI Phone.WlrlniJ Block/Entrance . Bridge. Easy to 1nstall with COlorcoded screw terminals for tour conlEI. ductors. 11279-394, $7.95 .. rn® ICl . · t ,• ·6995 Taka Calla While Typing, Writing Ideal for receptionists and b!Jsy executives. Attaches easily to modular handset cord. Ad/'ustable microphone boom, volume con· tro . #43-169 Telephone-style 2-8tatlon Wireless FM Intercom By Radio Shack IAI By Radio Shack NEW! Up to 100·Foot Range Run1mage sale . CHEER Lightweight Phone Headset Leaves . Hands. Free · DUiiFONE TAD-t12A by Radio Shack 7995 Happenings Budget Pleaser Special Instant dialing of frequently called and emergency numbers! Even has convenient "on-hook" dialing. LED display shows number called, duratron of long-distance calls and time of day. Battery Backup protects memory if AC fails. For single-line phones. #43-282 sact<up t>anorv """ Remote-COntrol Phone Answerer '. ... 2°/o.Milk • " .. .· GALLON PLASTIC ....• I Tone. For utilizing low-rate long distance, bank-by-phone and similar services. As above, without AutoRedial or mute. White, #43-51,6. Brown, #43-517 GALLIPOLJS- There will be a meeting of - the Gallla Academy Band Boosters, Tuesday, 7:~p.m.,inthebandroom. Plans for the upcoming Bob Evans Fanns Festival . and other business wlll.take place. J l - Like a go:xJ n~ghtx>r. .State Farm IS there Pulse. Pushbutton dialing, even on rotary lines. Auto-Redial of last number called. Electronic ringer with hi/lo/off switch, muta button for privacy. White, #43-514. Brown, #43-515 · ·- Brtdget Please r Special CAMPBEll'S Home 446·4Sll ...., Swltchabla Tone or Pulse Dialing • Base Rests on Flat Surface and Fits Over Standard Modular Jack lor Wall Mounting POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wlll meet at 7: 45 p.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. New ·o!!lcers will be elected and dues will be paid . ROC COLI • • • Budf;er Pleaser Special Phone 446-4'290 ' TUESDAY .CALIFORNIA 'CRANBERRIES . Gallipolis. Oh. Save S3Q 95 GALLIPOLIS - AAUW will meet at the Jackson branch of the Ohio Valley'Bank, Monday, 7: :JJ P·lllj The speaker will be ft'om the mental health cen!er on the topic o! rape Intervention. Members and guests are invited. Golden Delicious A les 3BAGLB. FRESH • • • Compact Slim-Fone® With Base ET-270 by Radio Shack for Desktop or Wall " USDA CHOICE BONELESS . ..•• CAROLL SNOWDEN · . 411 second Ave. GALLIPOLJS- There will be an organizational meeting of Hillcrest League, Monday, 7 p.m. at SkyUne Lanes, with bowling to begin Tuesday. • ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs . County Fair Board wll1 meet Monday, 8 p.m., at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds. • •• If your mortgage outlives you, _ Mortgage Life lnsura.nce ean help keep your home in the family. . . Check with state Farm needs MONDAY .... SUPERIOR BONELESS covered IIlith lace and .centered The couple took a wedding trlp to with a four-tiered cake surrounded · Myrtle Beach, S.•C. Theytemporar· by green~ry and decorated ·ln the. ily reside in Vienna, W. Va. wedQ.l.hg colors with a miniature Mrs. Smith . graduated from bride and groom and acupldon top. Southern High School and Is a Mary Crow, slsier·in·law of the senl\)ratOhloUnlverslty, majortng bride, regjstered gilests. Mrs. in elementary and early childhood Romaine .Smith, .great-aunt o! the education. . bride; Ma,rta Higgs, sister of the Smith, a gtadu.ate of Parkers· groom, and Edna Crow, slster:fii~ ..._!Jiil'g"tllgh School, ls employed as a law of the bride, assisted at the route salesman for . R. C. Cola, reception. Parkertburg , · · · Job Bank hll;S skilled community workers Budget. .Pieaser Special USDA CHOICE BONELESS . ) ,• \ POMEROY- Trinity Church of and Belinda Warden, Harper, W. 'f'omeroy was the setting for th~ . Va. They wore Identical gowns of Aug. 13 wedding of Rebecca Leigh organza and polyester in suede rose Crow, .daughter o! Mr. and Mrs . accented with lace and carried Alfred E: H. Crow, Racine, a nd ·three pink silk roses tied with pink Daniel Edward Sr'nlth, son of Mr . streamers. . and Mrs. Harold .w. SMith, Par· ' FlQWer girl was Jennifer Nelgler . kersburg, w. Va. of Letart Falls, and the ringbearer The Rev. W. H. Perrin officiated was Steven Winebnmner of Uttle · the ceremony following a.program Hocking, nephew of the bride. of music by Ralph Weri'y, organist. James Higgs, Vienna, W.Va. was His selecflons Included "Theme best manforhls brother·in·law, and . from Ice Castles,". "We've Only the ushers were Steve .Wine.Just Begun" and "Ave Mar!!~." b~enner, Little Hocking, brother·ln· Two nine-branch candelabra and l~w of the bride, and Steven Smith, two vases of pink carnations and . Parkersburg, brother of the groom. white gladioli with baby's breath. The bride'.s mother ·wore . an decorated the altar. White bows orchid organza floor-length gown. markEd the family pews. , The . groom's mother was in a Escorted to the altar by her maroon floor-length gown. Both father ' the bride wore a gown of had white carnation corsages. orga~ and chantilly lace. The A reception was held following Queen Ann neckline was ·accented the ceremony in the church social with chantilly lace and decorated room. The bride's table was with pearls, and the sheer ,organza · bishop sleeves were trtmmed wjtJI chantilly lace and featured arumed cuff. The A·line skirt with beruftled . attached chapel train was alsO GALLIPOLIS - The Senior · trlll1II1ed·with lace. The bride wore Citizens Job Bank, 220 Jackson a wreath ol silk organza Dowers In Pl\(e, Is open five days a week from her hair with · an attached elboW ·Monday to Friday, to serve. em· ployees 50 years of age or older length veil and blusher. She carried a bouquet o! silk . seeking employment. roses, comtlowers and baby's The Job Bailk applleants> for babysitting, people' to stay with breath tied with lacEYand pink satin streamers, and wore . a pearl the elderly on a Uve-in basis with necklace belonging to her mother, pay, and various other )nterestlng and earrings borrowed from Mr jobs. The Job Counselors welcome all ' slster·ln·~W . . employers and employees to use Nancy Winebrenner was matron this free service. Telephone 446-700l of honor, and bridesmaids were Peggy Cummins of Letart Fans,' lor either of these services. SECOND & MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT. OKlO . (form~rJy Mark V) ·DOUBLE COUPONS "' .. R~becca Leigh Crow solemnizes vows with Dariiel Edward Smith. . . . TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 85 VINE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ., The S.unday TimerSentinei-Page-8-7 ·• Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-l'oinl Pleasant, W. Va . October 2, 198'3 . . Octpber 2, 1 W. Va. . . -~ , ~lug 'n T.- by Radio Shack . · By Archer' Cut 27°/o 69~! Rag. 14.95 • No wiring to do-plug stations into AC. No buttons to push; talk simultaneously-Just like a phone. Ringer at other station sounds when handset Is picked up. 1143-206 . . PRICES APPlY AT !WniCIPATlNG STORES AND CEAI.IIIs AOIVISION OF T.(NOY CORPORATiON , .' . ) ' �- . The ..., Sunday ' ·Times-Senti11el • October W.Va. Ohio-Point ====E1tgagements • ' 1983 ... SpOrts ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SchaeferMorrison " ., CUSTOM-MADE .DRAPERIES Fallen . WILLIAM JOSEPHNOE M-astn1ngel ••• GALLIPOLIS - Plans are final· l2ed for the Nov. 12 wedding of . Clare Marie Mastrangel a nd William Joseph Noe. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Mastrangel of South' field, Mich. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • Roland E. Noe of Henkle Avenue. Miss Mastrangel g'radu· ated from Marian High School in Birmingham, Mich. Noe L Noe graduated from· Ga l!la Academy High School, and ·a ttended Rio Grande College. He Is employed by Bob Evans Farms, inc. and presently manages the Miamisburg, Ohio resta urant . The wedd ing will take place at Colman Church in Farmington Hills, Michigan. The couple will reside in the Dayton area. CHESHIRE - Mr.· and Mrs. Terry C. Adkins Sr. of Cheshire announce the final wedding plans of their qaughter. Tammy L. Adkins . of the U.S. Navy, Fort Sain Houston, Texas. to John Joseph ·Fallen, U.S. Navy, Great Lakes, Ill. He Is the son of Donald E. Edwards and Francis FoUen of Flint, Mich. The open-church wedding will lake place Oct. 25. 6:30p.m. at the Rutland Church of God. A reception will be held after the )Veddlng at the Grange Hall. Meigs County FairgroUnds. .... ! ' .' Fabulous selection of beautiful drapery fabrics to compliment any room ' .in your home. Satins. b{l'l- · cades, casemeots and . prints.- ' .. r )' t Take your pick from standard, deluxe and ultra-full pleats or the new continental rod pocket heading. RGCCC-forum ·speaker .named RIO GRANDE - David G. • _, PonltZ, president of Sinclaire Com munity College in Dayton, has been announced as the second speaker in the acclaimed Communlt)1 Forum Seri€s a t Rio Grande College and 200l and Beyond" on Wednesday, Community College. Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. in tbe Fine and Ponitz will speak on "The ·"Performing Arts Center. The presentation Is open to the public. Changing World of Work t)Je Year .· Youmay · already own the most • .expensive . ·part of -tliis ring!- .• • • Bring in your measurments orwe will ~sure for you! · · VISA• _.. HURRY IN - - SALE ENDS OCT. 22 e Present The-Cream of Luxury Automobiles ~~ Mets 5, Expos 4 NEW YORK (AP) - . · 1982 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE 1982 BUICK ELECTRA PARK KVJ: Finished in elegant Mist Grey with Royal B)ue, soft custom seats. All the optional equipment you wolild eKpect. Only 22,576miles. Nevcc.~.r.tr.ad.EI. We invite you to inspect the lUX' ury sedan. · That lonesol}le earring or cvtrtink , outdated tie tac or pen dant. In short , al l of your neglected diamonds that are ga1hering dust. ' Let us remount. them for you on Oct. 7 and 8 . See our big ad .in Thursday's paper. INGELS FURN. & JEWELRY -- --~- • HOUSTON (AP) -Tom Foley's run-scoring single in the third inning capped a four-run rally that triggered theCincinnatiRedstoa64 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday. Trailing, 4-1 ,after two innings, DallasWilllamswalkedandSkeeter Barnes singled wlthoneoutoftloser Mike Madden, 9.5. Paul Householder doubled WUIIams home and Duane Walker drew a walk to chase Madden. Bob Knepper came on and allowed · a sa~ce Dy by Dann BUardeUo and RBI singles by Alex Trevino and Foley to put the Reds In front 54. Barnes' RBI single In the eighth gave the Reds an insurance run. , Houston scored four runs In the first inning on Jose CrUz's run· scoring grourulout, Kevin Bass' two-run single and a run-scoring single by Tim Tolman. With two out In the second tnidng, Madden walked Bllardello, Trevino and Foley to load the bases and balked Bllar61ello home tb make It Winner Frank Pastore, 9-12, scattered 11 hits. Middleport ,, Ohio ---- 1979 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE 2 DR. This coupe is finished in dark grey Fire mist with matching Ian· dau top. Fully equipped and loaded with power options. New Caprice Classic trade. •. , WE WELCOME '(OU TO TRY OUR NEW SPECIALTIES FROM OUR NEW NIGHT MENU '· ' 1rimts"' itutin~t . ' .. ' Section . : October 2 1983 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR. ' Family owned and cared for. Arctic White with Bur,gundy vinyl top and matching leather interior. Loaded with options and only 25,742 low miles. ' Bu~keyes are 1-1 in the'league. Minnesota f~ll to 1·3 overa ll and 0·2 in the conference. r. The Gophel'S, who were flve-tDuchdown underdogs, made a ·game of It for the first 15 minutes, trailing 7-3 after the first quarter before an Ohio Stadium sellout . ·' of 89,192. However, the Buctiyes scored 55 poillts In the middle two quarters a!ld were riding a 62-12lead after three periods. Darryl Lee blocked a punt by Minnesota's Paul Blanchard,.., and teannmate Cedric ·Anderson vered it In the end zone for one Ohio State touchdown . . Fumble recoveries by Tom Johnson and DQug Hill · and Interceptions by Tony Giuliani and Mark Pfister led to 'other C>hlo State scores. rem: I on a 20-yard pass play to cut Ohio State's margin to 21-10 with 11 minutes to play in the first half. H are tossed a 3-yard scoring pass to Dw~yne McMullen . with 1: 14 left In ~ game. The Gophers also picked up a safety in the second quarler when Tomczak was hit from the blind side by free safety J eff Kyle. · · Iowa Stunned ~ by Illinois CHAMPAIGN, ill. (AP) - Quarterback Jack Trudeau !Ired three touchdown passes in the first half and Chris White hooted four field goals Saturday as a determined Illinois squad upset No.4 Iowa ~in Big Ten Conference action. The victory, before a capacity crowd of 73.351, Improved llllonols' record to 3-1. t.lie same as the Hawkeyes' mark. .: .Byars led the Qhio state rushing attack with 10, carries for 87 yards, while Mike Tomczak connected on six of 15 passes for 1'/ll yards and one touchdowrlfor •· · the Buckeyes. Greg Murphy; Minnesota's starting quarterback, hit on 23 of 40 passes for 210 yards and one touchdown, but thre\V a pair nf Interceptions. His replacement, Andy Hare, also threw two Interceptions to help make the game a rout. . Minnesota soared first on a 2fryard field goal by Jim Gallery With nine minutes left In the first quarter. Five minutes later, Oht.o State fullback Vaughn Broadnax ran 5 yards: and the Buckeyes were on top . to slay, 7-3. , ·Minnesota's touchdowns came Jn. the second and fourth quarters. MUlllhY connected with Jay Car\'Oll RedS top Astros, 6-4 ·H . Fully equipped with tilt, cruise, AMIFM, seek and scan cassette, power remote mirrors and much, much more. 106 N. 2nd Ave . ·' By GEOIWE STJWDE AP Spons Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Tailback Keith Byars ran for three t.ouchdoWlllj Satuf!lay, and eighth· ranked ()hio State converted five of eight Minnesot a turnOvers Into 35 points, crushing the Gophers 69-18 in a Big Ten Conterence college football game. Byars, a 226-pound sophomore, was not expected-to . play early In the week after suffering a sprained knee In last week's 20-14 losll to Iowa. However, he recovered in midweek and responded by scoring on runs of 1, 22 and 33 yards against the Gophers. Meanwhile. the Ohio State defenders converted a blocked punt, two fumble recoveries and two lnle!:_ceptlons Into five touchdowns. Oht.o Slate beat Mlrulesota for the.ninth straight time In Columbus and jumped Its overall record to 3-1 this season. The .0 . 30YooFF .Adkins TAMMY L. ADKINS .... Buckeyes crush Minnesota, 69-18 POMEROY - Mr. .and Mrs. Co.y Nltz, Pomeroy. are announcing th~ engag_ement a nd approaching mar· rlage of their daughter, Vickie. Schaefer, to NelsonMomson:sonof Mae Morrison and Eugene Morri · . son, Middleport.' The wedding will lake place Oct. 2'3. at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene. CLARE MARIE MASTRANGEL, - • • George Foster hit a three-run homer In New York's four-run first Inning, and the Mets held QD to beat the'Montreal Expos 54 In the first game of a doubleheader Saturday. Mookle Wilson.led off for the Mets with a double and scored on a double by Huble Brooks. IUght·hander Bill Cardlnal!!3. Cubs 2 · Gullickson, 17-12, then hit Darryl ST. LOUIS (AP) George Strawberrywlthapltch,andFoster Hendrtck belted a tie-breaking hit his 28th homer. home run In the eighth inning to 1Ift Slrawberryhadtoleavethegame the St. Louts Cardinals to a 3-2 with a contusion on the Inside of his victory over the Chicago Cubs left leg. Mets . right-hander Tom Saturday. Seaver also le ft with a sore back...._ Bob Forsch, 10-12, who pitched a after pitching one scoreless inning. no-hitter In his last start, gave up Rooklerlght·handerBrentGaff, 1-0, five hits In his eight-inning stint. .relteved and earned his first major Bruce Sutter pitched the " ninth league victory with 5 1-3 inlllngs' inning to gain his 21st save. work. Hendrick's 18th homer of the The Mets scored their fifth run In year, offrelleverCralgLefferts, 34, the third on consecutive two-out snapped a 2-2 tie. singlesbyGaryRajslch,BobBallor TheCardlnalstooka2-0leadlnthe and Brian Giles. first on Andy VanSlyke's triple that followedawalktoWillleMcGeeand Blue Jays4, Twins 3 a single by Hendrtck. • TORONTO (AP)- Ernie Whitt TheCubstledJtlnthefourthasBUI orashed a three-run home run and Buckner singled and Mel Hall Doyle Alexander won 'his seventh slannmed his 17th homer. consecutive game to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a ~3 victory · ' Brewers 10, Tigers 1 over the Minnesota Twins Saturday. DETROIT (AP) ~Jaime Cocan· Alexander, who lost his first eight ower pitched a six-hitter and Roy decisions, tied aclubrecordformost Howell drove In five runs wltb a • consecutive wins with his nlne- single and grarid slam homer to Uft littter. Hewalkedjustonebatter and the Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-1 struckoutthreel!\golngthedlstance victory over the Tigers Saturday. for the fifth time this season. ~ With the Brewers leading 5-ll, Whitt keyed the Jays four· run fourth inning with his 17th homer of Howell wrapped up the victory in the seventh by belting an 0-2 pitch from the season. With_ one out, WUI!e Upshaw Howard Bailey Into the upper deck singled and after JorgeOrta singled, In left for his third homer of the Whitt drilled a 1-2 pitch off Jay season and fl1th career grand slam. MilwaukEe took a W lead In the Pettibone. M, ove~ the rtghtfleld first against Jack Morris, 20-13, on a fence. Jesse Barfield then followed with two-run single by Cecil Cooper and an RBI singl!l by Howell. his 26th homer of the seas6n. •• .. NO ESCAPE- Minnesota's Valdez Baylor (3'l) Is tackled from behind bY Ohio Stale's Byron Lee alter r a short gain In first half play Saturday In Columbus. .(AP Laserphoto). · ·• Browns to host Seahaw~s today; ·Bengals entertain · Colts By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer , CLEVELAND (AP) - Just four games Into the National Football League season, Seattle rookie running back Curt '\Varner has opposing coaches scurrying to adjust ·their defensive game plans · against tbe Seahawks. · "He's very much Uke Marcus Allen, only he's faster," . said Cleveland Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano; whose 3-1 club hosts !be 2·2 Seahawks this afternoon. "He's got great outslde ' speed, he's got strength inside, he's got balance, he's elusive. "He can make the big play, be's an excellent receiver coming out of the backfield. He Is going to be a great player. And he's at the right place, because (new Seatlle Coach) Chuck Knox wUI utilize him:" The comparison to Allen, the Los Angeles Raider running back who won offensive rookie of the year honors last season, flattered Warner, who said any talk about his winning such an award would be premature. "It's only been four games," Warner said. "We all think about~ Ukethat. But you trynottofocuson that. You have io attribute a loi of It io the offensive line. I'Ujustgooutandplay lo'th\: b.:stofmy ability." Warner has twice for more than .100 yards this season, and one more such effort would equal the team'scareer record. He lscWTently ranked fourth in the American Conference In rushing with 364 yards on 73 carries. That adds a .new dimension to the Seattle attack, which previously consisted largely of quarterback Jinn l'ilrn's efforts to connect on long passes with Steve Largent, Rutigliano said. • "They've still got the opportunity to make the big play, but they'll basically try to run the ball, because Knox likes to run," Rutigliano said. rushed Bengals Eye Second Win ., CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg says his club Isn't taking the Baltimore Colts lightly this year. · The Colts ga ve the playoff-bound Bengals a scare last year, missing a last-second field goal a !tempt t)lat would have tied the game. Instead, the Bengals held have." Kush thinks hls.club' s enthusiasm has carried it to overtime victories against New England and Chicago, and narrow defeats against Denver and Buffalo. The young C~lts , with a team average of 1.6 years of National Football League experience. have frequently hu rt themselves with penalties. "I think we have done an exceptionally good job," Kush said. "We could very easily be o:l:llythe same token, If we didn 't have the breakdowns in a couple of ballgannes, we could'be 4-0." The 14 Bengals, too , have been their ·own worst enemy at times In losing tbeir first three games. But Gregg was encouraged at his team's play In a 23-17 victory over Tampa Bay last week. "Maybe confidence was a factor, " Gregg said. "I think our people were maybe starting to doubt themselves a little bit. But all they needed was a win; they got a win." They also got another lift last week when NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle lifted the four-game suspensions against defensive end Ross B'rowner and fullback P,ete Johnson for buying cocaine . on for a 20-17 victory over then-winless Baltimore. "I think we went into that game a little bit fat·headed, " said Gregg, whose team hosts the Colts today at IUverfront Stadium. "They hadn't won a ballgame, and I think we went Into thatgame!li!ilking It was going to be easy. . ' "Qui!e frankly , there are no easy ones, and you have to prepare yourselves for that. We don't have that problem this year." • There's one thing keeping the Bengals from complacency this year: their record . "Baltimore has a better record than we do," Gregg pointed out. _ The 2-2 Colts were in high gear last Sunday as they beat the Chicago Bears 22-191n overtime. Baltimore rolled up season-high totals of461 netyard!;,216yards rushing and Tl first downs while being assessed a season-low ttve penalties. "I think this last win was very significant to kind of reconfirm our confidence in what we're doing and everything else,' ' said Colts Head Coach Frank Kush. "We stU! have a long way to go. We lack experience. We lack the savvy an experienced baUclub would WVU stops Pitt, MU beaten ' 1977 FORD LTD LANDAU 4 DR. '.Jo ,, • " • '·--=,.·• ENJOY THE GREAT FOQ)ffib.''·,._,. FINE . ATMOSPHERE ' NEW EVENING HOURS TUES.-SAT. 5 A.M.-10 P.M. Only 31,542 actual miles on this local one owner sedan. Fam· ily sized and priced right to fit any budget. See this one today. B~ICK teSABRE LIMITED Whtte on whtte_wtth cloth Burgundy interior, equipped with t1lt wheel, crUise . control, AM/FM ste~eo, chrome plated wheels .and only 36,638 miles. lfs a local trade. Pitt. TherJ. .Pictured are just a few of the line pre-owned avtomobiles we : _ offer for sale. Over 50 nice late mqdels to choose from. < . WE ARE CURRENTLY HAVING A ' ' SALE ON ALL LEFTOVER 1983 MODELS HUGE DISCOUNTS ON ALL MODELS . Valuable Coupon When you buy one meal atthe.regular price. receive another meal of the same value or less, at ' . 198Q MORGANfOWN, W.Va. (AP)West VIrginia quarterback Jeff Hostetter' s fryard keeper around right end with 6: Tl left capped a 14-play, 90-yard drive and lifted the seventh-ranked Mountaineers to a 24-21 victory that ended seven years of frustration against arch-rival 1/2 PRICE GMAC AND BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE When you present this coupon. Note: II you chose 1 m•l ollessw valut ~ will be at Ill price, not tho uponsive m•l. · SEE: (Ofter applies only to_eveninl dinner menu.) MOR_RIS SHEETS, TERRY HAMILTON, MIKE SICKELS OR DILLARD. . . ROGER. ' Chevrolet-OidsmobUe l.nc. 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 • . ' .., 1640 EASTERN AVE; Jill IIINII ..... BILL GENE JOHNSON • INl'EBCEl'TION- Wee& VJrP1a delel+llve ~ lifter-. 'l'lle Wee& V1r11nJum trailed 21-17 IOIDIIDto .• I' ~' D I (8) ............ fram Pllt lbe IMI period. but luak a 24-Zllelld mlclwtlr In lhe :' .......,.. leiiD c a ad Md Miw;', 1 de- ........., ..... ... held 011 10 win ..... 1'fJII8ID ....,Timl\pe(4t)Wa ephdiUaWalkto&t"' •a• tl Iiiii f111L :- (AP Iem ~ ). :~- ~ llle P.tt • at .... · - llll&uidw,[ 446'- 0069 I • --· ' . -------- \1 . West VIrginia, which trailed 21-14 at lntermlssto.n and had been In Pitt territory only one other time In the . · second half, began Its slx·minute, game-winning drive at Its own 10-yard line after being called for cUpping on a punt return. The methodical march climaxed a second·half rally thilt began with Paul Woodside's 4~yard field goal late In the third quarter and gave the Mountaineers a 5-ll record for the first tlnne In 21 years. The game-winning drive against the nation's thlrd·ranked defense included a 12·yai'tl pass from · Hostetler to Rich Hollins, runs of 10 yards by Pat Randolph and 16 by Ron Wolfley and a key, 10-yard . keeper 1iy Hostetl!!r on thlrd-and-10 to the Pitt 21. Pitt, which suffered Its ...sealnd · straight setback and feU to 2·2, had taken a 21·14 lead In the second period on Joluj Cangemi's tiebreaking, 35-yard touchdown pass to BW Wallace. Pitt .spotted the Mountaineers an early 7-0leadOJ! a 19-ylll'f!I?I"'S frOm HostetJei:!O Wayne Brown, the first Leonard Williams, Who scampered touchdown surrendered by the 56 yards to the Marsha ll goal line. Pantliers' defensive unit this WUI!ams also scored earlier on an .season. 19-yard run. The victory left the Catamounts But Pitt used two freak plays to lake a 14-7 lead after one period. · · with a 2-2 record. while Marshall fell Hostetler dropped back to pass but to 1-4. was nailed by tackle Bill Maas Western Carolina went · ahead behind the line of SCrimmage. The early In the third quarter when, on ballpoppedlntothealrdlrectlyinto fourth and I , Williams raced 18 the hands of 240-pound tackle Tim yards around his 'right end for a touchdown . His other touchdown Quense,wholumbered75yardsfor run came in the third quarter five the tying touchdown. Tom E1ynn's long punt return plays aftertheCat.amountdefenslve after West Vlrgln\a failed to cover line broke through and downed the bouncing ball set up a 21-yard Marshall punter Pat Velarde for a touchdown run wjth 2:20 left In the seven·yard loss at the Herd 49. pertodbytreshmanChuckScaleson Marshall fu llback Randy Clarkhisflrstvarsltycarry. · son scored the Thutide ring Herd's lone ouchdown, going over from the But a fumble by Scales at the Pitt 25 on his next attempt led to King two. The touchdown capped ''I Harvey's 1-yard run that tied the first-quarter drive that began on the Marshall 47 iift,er the Catamounts score 14-14 early In the second quarter. punted. Wallace's tbuchdown· pass fol Western Carolina tied the score a t 7·all with 1:54 left in tile first half. lowed for the21-14 balftlmescore. . A record crowd of 64,(176 jammed The Catamounts completed their Into 4·year-old Mountaineer Field , 79-yard scoring drive when Jeff which officially se!lts 50,512.' Gilbert found Alonzo Cannlchael Wllllem 21, Manhall 7 alone In the end zone on a seven-yard HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (Al") pasS: Quarterback Jfl! Gilbert threw for The Catamounts dominated the' two touchdowns as Western Carol- second quarter, possessing the ball for nearly 10 minutes. Early In the lna camefrombehlndSaturdayand whipped Marshall2H-In a Southern quarter they drove to the Marshall Conferfence football game. 1.8 but lost the ball when Herd One of the throws was a defensive back Leon Simms lnter~uartershovelpasstotalll?ack cepted a Gilbert pass at tbeone. - ·-·-'-'+ --- I __,_.._ ' J ,, �J . • . Porneroy-Middlo;~port-Gallipolis, Times-Sentinel · ~ahama . • Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va.- spoils SHShomec~ining; 33-1 -RACIJIIE; -Southern enjoyed the \ Wahama whlchstole.thesbowas tile Wlrlte Falcons rolled to an lmpres' stve 33-10 victory over" cross- river foe Southern here Friday In a rain-dampened homecoming tilt. After a close competlt!ve battle of . !be trenches In the opening roull(l, ' Southern broke the scoring lee on a Tony R1ffle field goal. From that point on, the White Falcons took control with an explosive 431 yard od offensive output: ' Wahama Is now 2-3 after a slow ·start whUe Southern 1s 3-2. Penalties plagued the White Fai· cons early in the game and the result was a scoreless first. With 7: 35left in the second frame, Southern took the upper'hand when . Tony lUffle booted a 21 yard field goal ior a 3-0 SHS lead . That drive · · · took 13 plays and covered 65 yards. The White Falcons of Coach Bill Jewell were not to be denied ·a s PhU Stewart and Kevin DIV!cenzo led a Falcon rush into the endzone. The duo carried the bulk of the attack, setting the stage for a four yard jaunt l)y another talent, Donnie VanMeter. VanMeter's kick split the uprlghts for a 7-3 score with 3: 14 left In the ha)f. That drive covered 74 yards in nine plays. At that point, the game appeared to be what everyone expected, competitive and exciting. Southern had one last chance before the hall, but falled to caplta!Jze and the score stood 7-3 at the hall. Standards for the penaltyplagued contest were already being ' set, however, as Wahama estabUshed a 117 yard ground game that was complimented by60yards In the alr. Southern managed just 68 total yards the first half. · After Wahama's defense collapsed around an Injury filled Tornado offense, WHS quickly went to work with a momenturn-bulldlng score. It appeared Southern had · held the Falcons In three plays, but one of many unsportsmanlike ·~wnduct penalties agalnst • both teams was whistled. This call went · In the Falcons favor and added extra fuel to the fire. At the 9: 04 mark, We Don't 'Ad~ Freight, . Handling & D_eal~r Preparation Charges To Our PricesiU . opening scoring act, but It was r . , I . , 1982 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME 2 door, bu....,ndy with malchiiiiJ burgundy cloth Interior, V6, automatic transmission, PS, PB, AM-FM stereo, . tilt wheel, re,ar windowdelogger, air cDnd., sport wheels. SUPER SHARP! t----=== , UP FOR GRAIIS- Two Waltama White Falcon defenders, Doonle V..0 Meter (10) and Todd Gress (3!), battle for the baD With Southem'sJasonHlD (88) D!Vicenzo hit the endzone on a 22 yard run. VanMeter's kick was good. The Score was 14-3. Although Southern made several gOod defensive stands, Wahama's "fired-up" line exploded and produced a 15 yard Stewart score. It was20-3attheeodolthethlrdframe. SHS regrouped and hit payd!rt with 11: 56 left to play on a Riffle plunge from 2 yards. The PAT kick was good cutting the visitor's lead to 20-10. Two minutes later WHS riddled the Tornado defense as· DIV!cenzo ripped ' through the line for another WHSscore. Itwas27-10.· '890CJOO ' during Friday nlgbl's acton at Racine. Aloo shown Is WHS' Mike Pethtel (80). Wahama posted a 33-10 victory over the Tornadoes. (Photo by Gary Clark). With just 1:03 left, Eddie Cook SHS, two unassisted; Co~olly 12, completed the. scoring with a one Teaford 10, ana Allen 10. yard jaunt. So\lthern opens league play DJVIeenw led all rushers with 133 Friday against defending SVAC yards on 15 carries. Stewart was 11 ' champion North Gallla. for 102, VanMeter 11 for fj7, and Statlotlcs ~ w Bradley 5 for 33. Wade Connolly, s Ftrst downs. .............. . ......... 21" 11 after a good start, limped36 yards on Yards rushing............. ..... .. .. 371 10 c;,mies, whUe Brian Allen ran 18 Yards passlng .... , ........ ...........<.• 61J 55 yardage ............ .. ,........... 431 124 yards on 5 carries. Receiving-wise Total Passes attempted ..................... 23 13 Pethtel was 3 for 42 yards and Passes completed ..................... .. 4 6 Interceptions .............. ............ , .. 0 3 VanMeter 3.for 21. ............... : ........ .. .. ..... .. 1 0 Jason Hill returned to catch 3 !Junbles Flft'nbles lost .......... , .... ..... ......... o 0 passes for 44 yards and James Penalties .............................. 16--173 9-!!1 Byquiuvn.: Learnond 1 for 11. Wahama .................. ...........0 7 13 12-.12 Sean Grueser had 10 tackles for Southern ............................ .0 3 o 7-10 ALL GAMES Team Rock Hill ...... ............. ....... 5 Ironton ........................... .. ~ Jackson ......... ............. '."'.... .4 Ripley...... .... .. ...... .. ..... 3 .H.Shows ·The .Way~ .. ... to becoming selfassured, responsible adults and concerned them. We're proud to !hank the 4-Hers of this community, and wholeh eartedly support them in all their endeavors. _w_...._ .................. ---»<. ». - o.tor w-.. --... .o, Bench Reg. 36 .95 Buckel Reg. 33.95 (O.enoll) Reg . 9.66 SCL-4 41001 -2ws Reg . 24.95 42001 -2ws 26 95 l;i[!J:iJCM 1980 FORD BRONCO . ' Ranger XLT package - This one Is candy apple red with gray metallic, 35t VI engine, automatic, air conditioning,. tilt wheel, crvlse control, AM-FM stereo with 40 ch~nnel CB ra!!,lo. trip odometer, tachometer, power rur window, digital clock, riKiial snow tires; siDited meg wheels. LOCAL ONE OWNER I .. .cars The Commercial 8r Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR_SIDE" · 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza " Member FDIC Spring Valley OVER -From! STOP IN AND SEE: . Me.rrlll, Jay ~nd Alan Evans . QPen Mond8r thru Friday 8 a.m .• 8 p.m., ·Bank Q .3 ' 4 0 67 ~ 21105 26 116 MUler ......................... ...... 0 5 0 29 TVC Gam611 Team WLTP Belpre .................. ............ 4 0 0 126 Warren Local ...... ;............ .4 0 0 110 Melgo ...... .... ..................... 3 0 1 97 Trllnble .. ... .......... ......... .... 3 t 0 79 ~ei.·York ...... :.... ............... 2 2 ;0 45 Wellston .......... .................. 1 l 1 60 Alexancier .. :...................... ! 3 0 21 134 OP 'a! Fed.-Hocklng .....................1 3 0 J6 46 19 31 73 7J 26 Ill VInton Co.......................... 0 4 0 46 12) • ROCK SPRINGS ~ The Meigs . Marauder girls' volleyball squad upped Its record to 10-4 overall and 10' 8-2 In the Trl·Valley conference IY!th three wins this past week. On Tuesday, the Marauders defeated TVC foe Wellston by the Score of 14-16, 154, 15-3. Jenny . Meadows was 14 of 14 on serves and Scored 10 points whU~ Jodi Harrison liad a game-high 17 points. Brenda Cunningham was five o! five on serves. In the reserve tllt, Meigs Yt,on 15-12, 15-3. ·Wednesday, the Marauders whipped Eas~rn.l5-ll, 15-10.. Mea· ' dows was niJ\e o! nine serving whlle Ruth Fry was 12 of 13. Han1son lui~! 100 percent setting (22). MeigS ~n the teserve game 15-l(l, 15-12. ' •;Thursday saw Meigs de!eat utree-tlme di!!endlna TVC champ Federal-Hockllll 15-7, 15-10. Fry i18d .tine pcQt8 whUe Cathy Dean • added eight to lead Coach Karen ll(alker's Marauders. Paula SWin~ and Meadows were each six of siX In aervtng. In tile reserve game, ncterai-Hocklng won 15-9, 7-15, a 15-6. . :rn act!Dn this week, Meigs travels IIi AlexAnder Tuelday day~ ~IniOn and Thurs- County. 1.19 Scwe 30 61UJer ............................... 0 4 0 29 Ill . Oct.; Gaml:'fl - Nelsonville-York at Alexander • Belpre at MUier : Wellstw at Federai-HockJng • Meip at WllM"err Local • Trimble at Vlptoo c;ounty. 1.59 2.69 Gunk.Foamy CD-2 Oil Engine Brite · Treatment or Advar.ce or Engine Snap Oil Detergent AntH=reeze/ 4 •CIIJ;l olh 15 oz. Spray Coolant Undercoating Brite FEB-1. EB-1 Reg. 1.95 S-615 Reg. 1.99 · 1.39 ~ tl l. Bolh cop three mo~ yolleyball wins To Choose • 3 1 66 119 Vinton Co............ ............. 1 4 0 Alexander .. 1...................... 1 4 0 ~arauder girls .& TRUCKS Oct 2-8 Nel,·York ............ ...... ........ 3 2 0 57 39 '2300 70CARS • National 4-H Club Week ~.at AJdMIII. ... bul Mant'pil!lla' G4. 1. liiiOJnlbi M. beet vu Buael a.u. ~-~ Quartz Halogen Kijs Russell fed.-Hocklng .................... ) 00 about the world arounJ 1'-7. & Mlll!ntwJ: Wert · Holmes. 5-0, be-at ' AlllUI Manclleltll!'r 6-0. 9, Coktnler, ~-beat Marta, SteiJI Mar- 'f, 6.88 Starlite Regal 16.88 Sparkomatic Chieftain • Seat Covers ·Mini Auto Fog lamps Bench or Bucket Clock Rock Hill at Ironton St. Joe TVCSiaadlap Wellston .... .................... .... l I his community to the fun and rewards of getting involved, helping ol hers , making frienrl s arrd caring lon-hanklln ~. • " 7, Cadiz, H kllt to Cleveland GlenYUJe North l..iJ'N 19.88 Umit 12 Sale Price 79C: ENGINEEBJ;ij..FOR SMALLER CARS 3 3 0 102 101 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air condition, PS, PB, AM radio, radi~l tires, nice clean car. individuals. 4-H introduces the young folks of 5, lrontm, ..0.1, beat Ashland Ky ., 21>IJ, 6, Steubmvllle, s-(1, beat ColurrDJs Mar· '-t 7 0 Your Choice Melgo ...... ......................... 3 I 1 100 55 Trimble ....•.. .... .. .... ......... 3 2 0 79 40 • ,.., 0 Castroi -10W40 or 20W50 Motor"-Oil W LT P Qp , Belpre .............. ....... ......... 5 0 0 142 26 W.,arren Local .. :... .. ........ .4 o 1 117 13 3, ~St. Vinemt.St. Mary, 3-1. lbyed at CieW!Ifld Sl. JO&ePh Saturllay. ~ . FOit!ria. S.O, beat CoNmlllS Hartley 1 PH.594-3571 Teun 2, Elyria Catmlk:, MI. beat Elyr1a We.! I 0...0. ~-lC Athens ........................ ...... ! ._, ,.,_ -. -· --·It Ironton ............ ,................ 1 • Boyd County at CJASSAA .. lieD I Our primary concern has ~n to provide good hea ring through amplifics · tion: for thousands of individuals with hearing problems. Save up to 5t9.00 , Wheelersburg at ~lntord Pt. Pleasant at MOton Ripley at Parkersburg South I. Urbana. 5-0, beat Kernoo Ridge 34-0. ...... mig's $3.00 rebate on 12 qts 01 $1.25 rebate on 5 qts ~· 10, Centervllie. 5-0, beat Kettering Fillr· mont 37.(1. ' .. . n 1l6 ' Coal GrO'w'e at South Point HowlandZJ.G. " Taa CIMrt. f.l, loll to Hurm M-{1, 5, N1W W • Tuecanwu ' CaiiD- HEARING AID CENTER · SINCE 1949.... ,..~fr~o:m~t~he~three::~(4~:~~).~C:hrts~T~o:rres::~·--,~M~a:rk~·W::ilU::ams:::ln:te:r~:~~p:ted~a~G~AHS~~~M::ar:~:tta~:ln~a~no:n~·l:ea~gu~e~b:att~l:e~.--~~~~~~~::::::::~~:4:4:4::VV:·::U::~~A~T~H~E~N~S~ • Portsmouth at Jacpon ~· Beecha-dt at Logan beat Warm\ & ra.a1a 91.. Wenclflln, 5-0, beat Hope- I •. ~ wUI Oct. 7 rune.: · Galllpois at Ironton ·• Marietta at Athens 7, Sin.W5ky, S.O, beat Lorain Senior 261>. 8. Berea, 5-0, be-at Strongsvtl.le 10..7. !1, Ywngstown UrsuUnc, !HI, beat War· _._ DILES Won statistics 'Jiattle GAHS won the battle of statistics with 13 first downs to Athens 11. Total yardage !avo~ theGalllans, 274 to 160. GAllS ran 64 plays !rom scrimmage, Athens 49. Athens ·had· a bjg .edge In the retUrn game, pillng upl34 yards to , Gallla's 20. Steve Robe paced Atjlens' runningattackwith53yardsinl3trlps . Jim Beaver, who suffered a leg Injury late In the game, led Gallla's rushers with 77 yards In 11 tr1ps. Gallipolis, now 0-5, will face defending league champion and unbeaten Ironton at Ironton Friday. Athens, 2·3 overall, host se - s . .. ....... 2 3 0 93 82 TorALil . ~3. bel.t Sln!etltD'o 71'..&. .:::::::: ...... ::.:. 36 48 8J 86 :al 17 Gallipolis ............... ............ 0 I 0 17 ZJ Logan.......... .............. .. 0 2 0 19 46 ~. ClndMatl Prtnceton, 4-l, beat WE!Ilt 2. H a ' e, Ml, 125 114 107 103 WLTP OP Jacksoo ............................ ! 0 0 32 12 14-7. • 0 1 0 0 SEOALOal> 'team CfUo high scMDI IMI:ball ratln~ fal'f'd: CLA88AAA I, Clndnnatl Moelll'l", 5-0, beat Cinctn· natl Elder C. 7. Z. Akron Garlle ld. +0, beat Aleron Krn· more 3'7.0. l, Mlddletl7Wn, ~. bf!at F~d :U.lJ. 4, Uppaes- Arlington, 4-1, beat Grove City ......... 0 0 1 2 Gallipolis ...... .............. ....... o 5 o : 'l'ttunday's l'ftlul5: • Boyd County 31 Huntington High 6 FrtdiQ''s results: JackSon .1l Logan 12 , Alheos :rl Gallipolis 17 , Ironton 216 Ashland 13 . Coal GrCM!' 28 Oak Hill 0 ~ ,Rock HUJ.:!O Chesapeake 6 Wheelersburg ~ POrt.smooth ND 6 r: Huntington East ~ Pt. Plee.sant 19 Barboursville 35 Rlpl<:t 14 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - How the topleam5 !n The- t\sSOdated Prtss 1, Newutc ClttDUc; U , played Heath . rushing .................:....... ,... Alhens ....................... ....... 2 3 0 53 89 Logan ....................... ........ l 4 0 f£1 'II fared aASSA • on the next play. GAllS held, S<allsltoo Total yard>; ....................: ........ .2'14 161l and ··regained possession on the Departm<nt ................. .... ...... ... G . ~ Plays .,............... .. ...... 64 49 11 Devils 24 with less than a minute ' Yards F~st downs .....................Hil l3 •168 · Fum Retu rn >. 204 l345 rushln........ g .......................... blesyards ........................ · .. .. ...... left and no tlmeouts. Lost 35 29 Lost rum~i;;,;·:·.::·::: 2 Steve S;mders.came in and tosSed Net rushing .. :.......................... 134 !J~ Penalties :..... .. .................8-89 6-3S 2 3 back-to-back strikes to Joe Watson ~~~::..~:::;.:::::::::::::::::::::~ ~ · 2 Pu~~·-~ .m; 3-96 for 31 and J(lyards, putting the ball Intercepted by , .......................... 0 2 Gallipolis... .. ........... 0 3 6 8-17 21 0 on Athens' 15 as ttme ran out. Yards passing......... .. ..... I40 Athens ............................... u " 6->Il Watson almost broke free on the r~:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::~ Urst pass play; but was ti1pped by a teammate. pass WLTP OP ., '· Ian 21-J. • 10, c.rw ~ ~t, !1-0, Mullbl1\atllw 224. educated toe mOde It .7-3. Minutes later: Allen returned a . Dave Garbernunt 54 yards Jomake '~"' It 13·3. Aga!ll Torres kick was true. It was 14-3 with 3:26 left in Jhc period. . Beaver Scores Todd Bergdoll got Gallipolis on theboardwitha52-yardtouchdown strike io wingback Jim Beaver with 2:221eft In the _third period. Early In tbe final stanza,. Athens gained possession on the GAllS 11 following a bad pass from center on a punt attempt. With 9: llleft, QB Dave,McAIIister htt Carl Matheny in the endzone to make It 20-9. GAHS marched 54 yapis In 12 plays to make It 20-15_on a one-yaJ:d sneak by Todd Bergdoll with 4:,37 left. Bergdoll ran the two-point conversion, . GAHS held, but a roughing the kicker penalty (wlih 2:50 left) gave AHS a first down. Gallla had another opportunity when Greg Clark . recovered a Bulldog fumble on the GAHS 49. , Boyd County ............. .. ....... 7 0 0 71.7 67 Coal Grove .................. ...... ! 0 0 143 24 Wheelersburg .. ran~ ' THE Pl. Pleasant .... ............. ..... 2 3 o 16 Other Games In other TVC action, Warren Local pounded out a 21-ll win over Federal-Hocking to remaln In a deadlock with unbeaten Belpre who clestroyed Alexander 4().8. Trtmble remained In contention at 3·11nslde TVC play with a 46-0 thrashing of winless Miller. :M-11. Pag-C3 Area grid .standings. r---------------------..,..---------------1 WELLSTON.- Nelsonville\•ork stopped several Wellston scoring . opportunities In the third quarter and .held on for a 20-7 win over the Roc~ets here Friday. Buckeye quarterback Pat Bohyer tossed a 15 yard pass to Patrick Bookman In the first quarter. We!lston came back In the~nd stanza as speedster France Coleman ran 15 yards to make It 7-7. The Buckeyes took a 13-7 halftime lead as Bohyer fired 10 yards to Jay Cline. Nelsonville-York's final score came with 34 seconds left when Jell Talbert ran two yards. Talbert led all rushers with 97 y!\fds In 12 carries. !'l'll • ~ PLAINS-Athens, down 3-0 . No C'MWhlency during the hal1tlme IntermiSsion "We haven't been able lo main· ·' sCored two touchdowns wlt·hln two' lain consistency in ball control or minutes In the third periOd, then · defense," quipped GAHS Coach held off a last-minute rally l)y Brent saunders. "Our boys never visiting GalllpoUs to post a 20-17 quit. We just -had too many Southeastern Ohio League football le\d9Wf15. mental mistakes. When , . victory here Friday night. you have a mrotocre team, it_just ' "ItoldourkldsallweekGalllpoUs destroys the whole thin~ You are wa~ .nQt as , ba~ as their record continually fighting back. I'm lm!lcates," remarked a jub!lant proUd the way our kids did tba!." Richard Smith after his Bulldogs After a scoreless Urst period, snapped a three-year, eight-game GAHS got on the board first wben losing streak In conference play. · Brian Shepler booted a 26-yard field Best J>rtve of Year goal with 35 seconds left In the hall. "We slowed ourselves down In the "We thought' there were only five first hall. I told our boys at halftime seconds left, " ·saunders said. Some to go back out there and get a of the lightbulbs In the AHS .. sustained drive. They did. It was scoreboard were not functioning · ' our best drive of the year." Smltlj properly. "We would haveprobabiy . was referring to Athens' seven run a couple more plays." (GAHS . minute, 15-play march which hadltontheAthens9,thl,rdandgOal : verep81yardsfoilowlngthesecond at thetlme). · · · · Athens bobbled the second half . half kickoff. • · The · game-breaker, however, kickoff; but Dan Abdella plc)<edit' · proved to be a 54-yard punt return up on the two and returned It to the , by 150-pouod defensive back Leon Athens 19. · : Allen with 3:26 left In the third From there, AHS marched 81 : period. ThatputtheBulldogsontop yards In 15 plays. Abdella scored ' "' .20-7 loss 6, AU!It1nt.fM'n ' F1tch, ~. Wmern ~ \D-16. The Sunday Times-Sentinel .overcome. hand WHS Cbe!ltcr Lakota • • Gallipoli5, Ohio--Point I'Masant, W, Va. Athens ·,comes 'from . behind, ·be_llts GAH;-S in loop · opener 1 · 14-3. , ' A bad pass from center on a punt : attempt set up the Bulldogs' actual ·•. winning score with 9: 11 remaining r In the final period. AHS took advantage-of that GAHS mistake to : take a 20-9 lead. .' Gallipolis never gave up. After · reduclilg the score to 20-17 with4: 37 .~ left, .GAHS bad three more oppor-. tunitles to pull It out, but a roughing the kicker penalty, fumble and the 'clock proved too much of a . -handicap for the'· Galllans to Buckeyes ' Pomeroy-Middleport co: ~ - How they October 2, 1983 October · 1983 Nlotorcraft Oil Filters FL1A sse Fl400 AC ·. Oil Filters 1.88 Alllr mlg'l $1.00 ..... 17.88 Ramlnulactured For most Ford applications & only. Limit 2 Sale 1.88 Starters Reg . 22.88 Wilh rebuild. excn. for most dOmestjc ears elCcep't Integral & Motorola For most GM •&glicat Ions Limit 2 Reg. 3. HOU.RS: .5111. 10:5 • .1-F 1:30-1:00 511. 8:30-6 . From 29.951BBL 12.95 @ Rlmlnut.clured Carburetors Reg . 39.88 All·witt1 excnange Reg. 26.8.S.Wilh rebuild. exch. tor high tor~ue 44,95 26Bt Reg 49 B8 starters lor most & soma Fords 64.954BBI hrysters 209 UPPER RIVER RD. tl Remanufactured Fuel P~.t!Y?.~:electric 10.77 Monroe. Matic Shocks 13.95 �- .• · Pas!• • • • .. ' C4-Th9 Sunday Tirn&Sentinel • ,. . 1' " .,. Ponltii'Oy-Middlepart-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Plecuant, W. Va . ' ===~=§::=====::::::::::::::::;::=========~Po:";;m;";;;ro~y~;;M~idcl;;;;le~po~rt;-;;Ga;;;l;;;li~po;;;l:;;is~,~Oh~io-;;~Po~i~nt~PI~ea~sa~n~t,JW~.~V~a~.~~======~T~he~Sunday T1mes-Sentine1- . I ·Marauders capture· third grid · . . ~-_ win, -·W arren-Local-next foe· ball toJSJ's19-yard line . On the next A 'HTpunt was blocked, .followed by a W!l~cat penaltY,. The F1yers . touchdown ruif:b> Hannan--'l'r'ace's._Offense _thaL capitallzecLOil early , play, Barnes pushed 11 ahead to the Alan Bailey eafly in the fourth weaknesses in the HT's ~fenslve- seven,..fellowed llY a rush that took ~ agau}_abt~to make ha;: of a HI_~Qllartcr here Friday night put an end line. ISJ totaled 277 yards ru~hlng. him to the goal line. · · mistake and scored when junior e nd to Ironton Stdoe's hopes of scoring HT had 225. . -~ With 4:13 left, Barnes pulled a Et;ic Rawlins burst thr?ugh on a · its first victory of the year as the With twommutesremalnlng,ISJ q~rback sneak and slipped • .. six-yardTDrun2: 46.Aruni6t~xtra Ga llla Count!ans posted a 2().15 tookthebail toHT's10-yardllneand Inside the lSJ endzone to put the- points was good and the scor€was non-leagj!e football victory. hammered away atWildoatdefense Wildcats ahead, 12-7. A two-point 20.15. 'The Wildcat> improved their during the next two plays until Lutz convers.ion by Barnes was succe!;.'i· The Wildcats then concentrated overall record to ·;.2 as they prepare .took it Into the enc~+one . on a ful, and th_e ·home team entered the on holding ISJ at midfield, and forSVAC play this weekend. three-yard run with 23 seconds lett. fourth quarter with a 14-7Jead. s~cceeded . Deke Barnes, Injured In · "Ironton St. Joe might be 04. but A kick' for the extra point was good. • HT co~ttnued rolling when. with thefirst hal!, came back tomtercept tha t record is deceivmg," Wlldcat The Fivers Jed 7-0. 7:10 left, Alan Bailey ~orell what a pass and took It out of iSJ's hands head coach BrP!t Wilson said later. . The Wildcats several first downs . proved tobethewlnnlngtouchdown. when time ran out. A tcylorextrapolntsfailed,butthe HT enters regular SVAC play noting th~ Flyers had played in the early part of the second ·--' """"""' ,.. Local bOwling -...,.G- . ~:~~~:~~~- ~:: : ' ·i f· High team game- No.6 825; No. 1 813; No. ·:posts 32-12 victory in league opener~ "'l:!'lt.::--'·:,c:::;: 6 79) . • LOGAN -The Jackson Ironmen overcame 154 yarns In penalties Friday night In posting a 32-U SEOAL triumph over the host Logan Chieftains. . : W]ille the Jackson offense was rolling up 342 total yards, the defense sacked Chieftain ql!arterback Keith Myers nine times for 80 yards til losses. ' Jackson opened the scoring til the ftrst period following a missed LHS field goal from the 20 yard line by !itovlng 80 yards In three plays, eapped by a 30 Yilrd pass from Jon ttay to Frank Edgington. "' · Two . minutes later Joey Wyant ... ~tackled Logan 's Eric Kline In the end zone for a safety. · Tailback George Humphries scored twice In the second quarter, on 23 and 49 yard runs wi,th Wyant kicklilg both extra points. With three minutes remaining In the third canto, Wyant drtlled a 23 yard field goal. On the first play of the fourth quarter Qay found Wyant with a 48 yard scoring strike and , Wyant · made It 32.0 with a successful kick. Quarterback Keith Myers, after being rattled amundbytheJackson defense all evening, threw a pair of touchdown passes in the fourth period. His first scoring pass was a 15 yard effort to Larry Conrad and the second came with just one second remaining In the game when he hlt Rodney Mowery with a 13'yarder. Team~ ................... ................ .16 Timi!&Sentlnel Staff . HUNTINGTON- Host Hunting· ton Vinson took advantage several ~arty miscues enroute to a 46-0 non-league triumph river the Eastem Eagles liere Friday evening. Early til the game, Eastern held-lt,s ground, butmanaged to loseiJSsting by halftime. " : The loss left the Eagles witl) an 0-5 r;nark. • No one seemed to take an offensive stronghold In the first period. In the latter stages of the frame, liowever, the sagg'tng Eastern defense finally split at the seams, allowing Brian Miller to tumble Into ihe endzone with the games first So;>re. That three yard gain came Wlth 4: 37 and was completed by a PI\T run by Tim Haney, maklilg the sc;ore 6-0. . ·The second frame saw Hunting· ron Vinson add tWo more scores. From that point on, It was evident . A one yard run by Greg Lucas notched the game's second score, while with 1:38 a mishandled snap gave HV another opportunity. Moments later Brtan Miller ended a three-play scoring drive with an 8 yard reception from Haney. The hard-nosed Eastern defense, who played a great first haH, held on both·. PAT !or a W-0 haHtlme score. In the second haH, Vinson made Its a~t complete with a slunning ground game that gave the Tigers an early score on Q;!orge Nelson' s25 yard ramble. Agajh EHS held the PAT charge with a good effort. Shortly after -EHS slailed on Its ensuing drive Tony Gilkerson galloped Into uw; endzone for another score. The PAT wa~ void and the hosts led 32-0~ . Two fourth period rambles gave Vinsonaddftionallnsurance,lncludlng a repeat run by Gllkerson, nettir\g 20 ~ards. and·\a cme yard runs ' «!@ : • FOR MEN~ i : i·a.!. "JACKSON" . Brg~n Rust . V: ,;., . .",0' - VIEW At.TIOII/ FROM SIDELINE - Hannan Trace teammates ; 'l'onunyHunt (80), left, andAianBaBey(30) vtewflrsthalfactlonofthe · 1 Rannan 'frace.lroatonSt. Joe game from thesldellnesFriday.Balley's , 118-Y!II'd nm for a bt the fourth helped too WUdcats on to a 211-15 noa-leape wiD over the ~ers. 1 'I ro Shoe - Ca£e LafayeUe Mall 0. ASS.OC·IATE D fA BR1._CAJO RS However, the Chieftains finished with 15 first . downs and Myers completed 21 of 31 passes for 240 y··.::... S:~ by quarters: Jackson ........ ........8 i4 3 Logan ................ .. .0 0 0 12-'12 IN • c· (Fonnerly Fulton·T~ompson) 110 Spring Ave .. Pomaroyt ....P.M.. 992-6101 SNOW BLADES '· 46-0. • On the evening lightening-quick tailback Tim Haney netted 101 yarns on 8 carries and Gilkerson 79 yards on 7 runs. Troy Guthrie led Eastern with 27yardson13carrtes. A weary Eastern defense, which was on the field much of the night was led by James Nutter's nine tackles, Rob Malson's 7, and Mijte Lance's 6. T.A. Meade and Gacy Davis had 5 and 4 respectively for the winners. • Eastern travels to Hannan Tra!le Friday for Its SVAC league opener. Statloltal Deponmeoi ..................... .... .... E First downs ...... .... ........ ..............5 ' ' Just ln time for, Pl~,.tl I prilty Mlnt~&l ·I 9 . Lou.ls ChlcaRO ' FOOTBALL ••• '11111 FULLY GUAIAIII&D lhh ...... ce••d'c 'Ill ' I u', 1M tllln'a Mlling wro111 with ed •• "' g[ 69 73 .569 .514 4 Kansas City 8t 76 .525 Texas San Dk'IO Ill Ill !All 11 Sail Francbco Clr'ldultl 77 &l 73 ~ .tE!l 14 .i56 lli ' hrOnly -·- auc110 ., st LouJs San Fr.ncbco at W 19!f.! .481 ~ '13 86 91 !t'l .~ l3!f.! .UI 28 .t25 29 CALL 446-32l7 Milwaukee at [)@troll Nt'W York ai ftalti1111)11! Kansas City at Dakiand_ Olicll80 al Sfoattle $799 $1009 5/32" JASPEP WALNUT 3 MM AUTUMN '959 . ASH '879 '9'' 5/32" . r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i. ARROWHEAD OAK 1 . GET READY FOR .•• HV 16 3 MM ARBOR GALLIPOLIS SECOND AND ·CEDAR 1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME • e I....... 6" Galvanized Tees .............. $8.59 6" DAMPERS ............. ", ... ~ .•.$2.5.9 .. • dow defroster. '8" '1469 '1129 . - ~19~ 3 MM BEIGE HAZELWOOD '11" • ' 1980 MONTE CARLOT-TOP • . 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" ...·,..... •.•. $15·,900 *14x703 MARK IV ....... :.............. s15,900 2 *. 14x703 La2VILLA .HIGH RISE .....~ ... S18,900 .lnhlng when Wnnarn Barnes walked, stole second and scored on ·Duane Walker's sin21e. 9\T"ELLITE ~ 5'tSTEit15 Tractor Partl In Stack, Plus We Cen Get Quick Deiivwy on a . - .Partl. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW!! . J11st South of the Holiday Inn on Route 7. Gallipolis, .Oh. I 91 mmamulARSEASON · $57 THREE•WHEELER R ALL NS Phone 446-2240 - For Service Ph. 446-2648 433 Upper River Road . 83 19 91 \tr'IST DIVEJON x.Qtlcago ._.,.,_ · 2· Ji9!~ · t•• s2 09 6" Bl.ue Stove P'11)8 ••••••••••••••• Corrugated Blue Elbows ......... "..... ,·." ...... , s2.19 6" Galvanized I~: 49!qt $2.39 6" Galvanized ·····~··········~·····~?:.49iqt ......... $4~49. 6"·Galvanized Adjustable Elbows ~~ ............. S2.09 · 6" Black Beauty-24 gauge .... J:Ac;»l~!." .... :, S3.99 6~' Black Beauty .JAM~t~•Mivltt~l•.~Um•.s. ...... '4.19 8" Black Beauty~24 gauge .:..................... 55.49 ~-··•·'- •.w~ J8 .400 2Jlf. x-<:~ dlvtslon tiUr STOVE PIPE '\' ,89 !N f6 77 "'""' Clevl"land W'Fi!T DIVIUON . SlOO Will Hold Your Layaway UntU Dec. ' 24th lnte'rest Cha .. n AtlMIII It San Diego anctft:niU 11 Housto\, 1-Model 3006 BOX SCRAPER ATC"200X •• :' New Yorl • ·Los ~ A.danta Hwltan piclure . I •• e I. I e e. e •• I . e . e. • I • ·: ,'.' · WLPct.GB 71 .556 17 .519 6 82 17 .516 6 ~' 'rl S3 .481 12 1!1 . 83 JI:·PiliJadelphla ., •• EASTDIVBION W L !J7 63 x·Baltlmore '1l 68 llelrol! !ll 70 New York !1172 Toronto !6 Th Milwaukee t\llocllk!d PftiM .., • *14x70 NOVA PANELIJ MtERIG\N.LFAGVE Majors .' SEE THE .All NEW 84 MODEL HOMES AT KINGSBURY rRUCKLOAQ~,...___._ .r - · EAST~ION 0~ Compressi.on Mol . HOUSTON (AP) - Houston uti!Hy second ~man Craig Reynolds bas had family aild trtends In the stands most of the season but ail they've been able to see Is thefr favorite player slttlhg on the pench. Their patience wa5 rewarded Friday night when Reynolds, replaced In the starting ilneup this season, clubbed a ~lo home run In the sixth Inning to break a tie and rally the Astros to a 3-2 victory Over Cincinnati. • • Cincinnati took the lead.tn the first Scoreboard ... $825 Yards rushing ... ........................ 33 363 8 . • Yards passlng .......... .. ...... .-...... .. 45 Total yardage ........................... 78 :m Passes .. ...... .......................... ..6-14 1-5 Interceptions .. ....... ;·c .......... ... ... 1 1 Fumbles ................................. 2·2 '0 Punt ...... ... ............................. .5--31 2-22 PenalUes .. .... ........ .................. Ml 3..15 Jly........., EMtern ................ ............. o· o D 0-0 Hunt. Vinson ....................... 8 12 .]2 14--46 HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER quaner NA1W>NAL I.EAGUE Ill peti8i MICI. Matcll h with I ~li Alntrial 2000 reahir with .,_ & itftwld · I IWDie tuning, liid you'we gol 2-35 H.P. BLADES 6' Mold Board $300 ea. 1-75 H.P. BLADES 7' Mold Board plunge by Jerry · Rowe, the score ..• •. §1'\.~ I 1 Gallipolis, ' • ' \ \ ' ~ i . quarter, b\_lt nothlnghappened until rlhros;ts;led;;,;2().;7;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; w;he;;n~i~th;o;st;s~E:as;:te:m~.;;:;;;~ the . clock shuwed 54. seconds remalnlilg when quarterback Jeff BarneS passed 54 yards to Phil Bailey, who took It Inside to score for HT. A pass !or the extra points failed, leavlilg the score at 7-6. Although ISJ kept up pressure, a different game was seen In the 2 BR lV2 BAT•HS ·· second half, as Barnes zipped through Flyer defense, canwiDgo\)Jst. .Reynolds paces Asfro win . •• : · .. • .. • .. • .. ~~~~l~fl~·~(!'~i~f~f-~fi~f~Af~·if?~iJ~i~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. that scorlilg would be a one way street " · 8 4'182 The · two point conversion !ailed Team 6 ............................... .... ..16 8 3961 afuir each touchdown. ' Pat IIlii Fon! .............................. 8 16m George Humphries, a tailback, Te;.n..;.·~;:.o:·::::;· .,.·.. ::_:·;;;::.:.;.;:;;;·He Nationwide Insurance .....................4alth:IICare4192 8 16 4882 led the Jackson victory with 109 '""'' mm, ~' Je!t'~·~"' · Cenl..- 1'157, Yiilsm 533, Marlene yards on 11 tries as the Winners Wltsm 451; Pat Hill Ford 1&e, Rufus Jewell rolled up 11 first downs, 2D6 yards · ~~~;:~::_:~~181/,Rayroond rushing, and completed· five ot 10 Hlghgame-PHCCI!ll!,men, Je!!WIIson .passes for 136 yards. 199, women, Dotll< Nel5m 175; PHCC ~ Logan •s ru sh'n~ arne suffered Rlil\i.O J....,uIlls.m, u.,; g Nallonwlde t!IO, Marlene RaymondWilson Smith 172; oo; beCause of the 80 yards lost In Selby Manley 100. quarterback sacks, and. finished ~-~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i , wiyarthds2.7 attempts tor a .minus 44 ·Vinson rolls .over Eastern B,v SOOTl' WOLFE . (J High lndlvldual game- June Lambert212; Chesapeake. Oak Hill, Symmes Va lley and Marion Catholic earlier this season. "TheY' re quick , they're aggressive and they like to hit. 1 guarantee it, they'llileat someone," Wilson added. "Our offense has been pretty consistent, and our backs have been · good," Wilson continued. "With a little more experience, we can fill · some holes." Led by junior quarterback David eo ~ ~444<8 . :::::: . ~ :::u'V!ER(;E_!'~,\'I LLE _ . A 68-yard"'-- Lu tz, ISJ launched an aggressive By KEITH WISECUP scoring with a four yard run early In Meigs • Andy IannareUI had one ol Times-Sentinel Staff the second quarter. That capped a his fihest g•mes olthe ~ear as the POMEROY - "It wasn't pretty, · 1J;play · ·94 yard drive by the · seniOr middle guard led Meigs with · but it .was a Win ," summed up Marauders. Meigs never attempted eight solo tackles. Mark Ham· Meigs coach Charles Chancey after · a pass during the drive. · inonds.. Burdette, a!ld Mike WU· .· his Marauders had beaten l'rl· From the 33 9n _ln. Burdette !ford ech had five while Jon Pen;in, ~alley Conference foe Vinton carried· five of siX . times, Including Jay Evans. and Barr each had four. County 2!1-13 during a steady drizzle · the !mal four . Dave Barr kick~ Eads led Meigs In rushing witli ,h ere Friday night . E .P ., his first of four straight . · 128 yards In 11 tries while Burdette . . ''Scoring two touchdowns in each A few minutes later, Meigs'.Mike , chipped In 100 in 16 carrieS. Maloy . of the ·second and fourth quarters, Chancey took a pitch-out from led Vinton County with 28 yards in Meigs piled up 416 total yards to 172 quarterback Nick Riggs and found nine carries. . tor the Vikings. Senior fullback Eads behind everybody, hitting The Marauders remain In third • Chris Burdette. runnmg the best of him witH an 80 yard pass play. place at 3-0-1 behind Warren Local Vinton County scored with one ; his career, scored two touchdowns and Belpre, both 4-0 In TVC play. · as did senior tailback Shawn E·adS . · second left In the · haH as Terry Meigs Is 3-1·1 overall. VInton : " "! thought the flu affected us. If Radekln fired a screen pass to Mike County'goes to 1-•i overall and 041n : you can't practice, then you can't Ousley frop1 27 yards out. Former league play. ·•play weu :• ·oommented Chancey. Meigs Countian St~e Crow added · Meigs travels to Vincent Friday :Several Meigs players missed some the extra . as they batile unbeaten Warren : practice this week due to flu . Burdette again scored wit~ five Local In a key TVC ·match-up. L9QKS FOR ROOM - Melp ojuarterback ~k tile Vldon ~ llae dlu1ng'~s TVC ~at : Vinton's coach J eff Whittaker mmutes left In the game on a three Vinton County hosts Trimble.• J IUgp, (15) seeks nmn!ngroom around the leltsldeof POI1lel'OY. Melp Woo lllllldrd hiape game, 211-13. : t)lought the turning point was'iate In yard run . Meigs had driven 66 yards , the first half when he felt his In 13 plays. M . VC : vl.k.lngs should be up 14-7 instead of Vinton narrowed the gap to 2).}3 D e p ·F irst downs ......... ,..... ...... ... 16 7 ~ceo with 2:48 to go when Radekin hit • YarciS rush1ng .......... ,......... 297 : behind by the same count. 44 ~iae--Lalleo 128 • "We failed to get six Inches on Aarori' Boothe on a 31 yard pass. Yards passing .................... llll ~ yards ......... .. .............416 172 :tourth down at the Meigs' six yard VInton attempted two points from TotaJ Passing ....... ....... ............. .J-liJ..O 9-40-Q ' Sepl. •• Te1m Polutl kick formation but was stopped. : ttne. We should have scored tlien Fumbi~S ..... ........... ........ ... ~ j-1) No. 1 ................................ .'.................. 10 • • 445 On the third play alter the Viking Penaltles ..... .................. , ...6-10 : and never have gone up that long Harold's OU & Gas eo:........................... lO Punts .......... ............... 4-18(29 . ~ 1 s-252(31.5) . pass play," said Whittaker a fter the kickoff, Eads made a beautiful NQ. ~ .......... .. .................. ...... .......... ..... tO BJqUIU'ten: Vlntm County ................. .....0 7 0 6-13 :game. cutback near midfield and galloped ~6: ; :::::::::::::: ::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::: ~ Meigs ............... : ................. 0 14 o 14-211 ;- Burdette opened the · gaine's 75 yards Into the end zone. No. 4 .... .................... ... - ...., ........ ...... .... 4 1 Page-C..S Wildcats ,hand Irish -20-15 defeat Friday . Jackson survive·s Logan aerial drill, ' •• ·"- · Prices In effect thru Od. 8th. Pip Panel Foam • Insulation •2" . ' DAP All Purpose Adhesive ' •'• • • • • 99$ ea. ' ----------------------------~ 1-v'AL"u~Bil-couiONoooD I . FOR A tO% DISCOUNT I ON ANY BATHROOM VANITY OUR STOCK. I . -. ClllllinafROM.. lumbef l Supplr eo. EXP, 10 a83 Per -Pkg. VALUABLE-COUPON GOOD FOR A 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY BATHROOM WALL CABINET FROM OUR STOCK. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. · EXP. 11).8.83 ~----------------------------·-- I 1 II l --·---·-·-------------------~----' " • ' ' • ' CAROLINA LUMBE.R AND SUPPLY COMPANY - 31Z, S11th Strllt Store Hours: 'Mon Hutgw 675-1160 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon '• . Pleaslnt, W. VL �.• ·' . . ~ Pomeroy Mid"dleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point .... . Pleasant, W. Va. Octo~· . HOGSETT...:. Southwestern. ,-ontrolllng · the fine of scrimmage throughout the coptest, captured Its victory of the sseason here first HAMLIN, W.Va. - North GaU!a read 16-Q in NG'sfavor. Friday night, 2J.5 over Hannan's made short work of host ·Hamlln , The Pirates had additiona l chan· winless Wildcats. • here Friday night ali the defending ces to score. but Hamlin's defense Coach Jack James' Highlanders SVAC. champions end<jll their non· dug in and held. open the scoring in the first period · league tour ofdu$y with a,lt;.!lwin. The Pirates led in illl statistics. in when sophomore. Tim · Bu mette · Coach · Johil Blake's Pirates rushing, the Pirates totaled 247 we nt 0\'er from the "two yard line. ' brought their season njcord to 3~1. yards to Hamlin 's 33. Randy Layton's kick made it 7-0. · strengthened by ~t Saturday's 22-6 ~- Penalties, which had plagued NG Hannan bOunced back in the victory over Parkersburg Cathollc. · ·in Its. narrow Sept. 16 loss to second per iod, first on a safety then .' The Pirates dt.imped Hamlin 20-6in Southeastern Ross, again cropped Harry f) r rls kicked ,a 32 yard fiE>ld I982when the Bobcatsvtsi~Pirate . dp to haunt the Pirates, but were goa!, C\ltting the margin to 7-5. stadium. · kept to a· minimum of four for 40 Southwestern scored its second Senior Eric Penick continued yards. Hamlin was whistled three · TD on a 17 · yard pass from . racking up yardage in I'U$hing by times for 25 yards. quarterback Steve Pelfrey to Ro¥ Defensively, NG 's line also con: recording 191 yards on 33 carries. McCarty. McCarty's reception was , Junior back Mark Foreman picked tributed to the effert , w~th Pickens · : tw.50yardsonl2can1es. netting three of the Pirates' !our.-------------------------~--,,-.---;----------~---• : · Penick again bore the scoring interceptions. Thurman Holliday, a , duties for the Pirates with twoTDs, junior llneman, was credited with · bOth in the first half. the other inten:;ept. : After a see-saw' battle early in the League action opens up for the Pirates Fliday in a home g ame : contest, Penick, with 2: D.6 remaln· ing, ran 36 yards,to paydlrt. against Southern. ; Quarterback Scott Pickens . Siatilllics. H passed to junior lineman Tim Smitl!t ~:":::;;'~ ................... ·h···· ~G 4 : for the extra points, making the Yards rushlng ........... "'·'·J, ........ 247 3J 19 · score ~ going into the second Yar<lli passing ............... <2 • . To1al yardage ............... ; ....... .:'289 5! • quarter. Passes attempted .... ....... !.. ~... :.... 7 9 2 The · Pirates drove deep lnto Pas"" comple<ed .... ............... .... 3 lntercf-ptlo ns : ...... ... . . .... 4 1• Bobcat territory with Penick dash-. Fumbles ....................... . .... ... 3 t 1 : ing 11 yards for another touchdown. Fumbles lost ............................ 2 Penalties ............................. : ...4--«J ~25 Pickens again passed to Smith for s..re ,. q.......,. the extra points, and the scoreboard North Gallla ....................... ~ 8 o 0-16 'er' of By oo award . By KEN RAPPOPORT . TIEM,POC RA·DIAL AP Sports Wrtto:r Tiie Los Angeles Dodgers had the National League West title in their pockets long befo_re their game was settled with t)le San Francisco Giants, but they wanted to win, anyway. It was amatterofpride. ~ey dldn 't want to "back in" to the · division championship. · "I still wanted to wln this game, even after I learned the Braves had : lost," said the Dodgers' Ken ·.L andreaux, who provided a two-run · single in Friday night's 4-3 victory :over the Giants. ' The Dodgers' victory was aca: demic, for they had already learned in the sixth innlng that the Atlanta Braves had. IQSt 3-2 at San Diego. That loss ellminated Joe Torre's team for 1983 and sent explilslons of joy, pats and hand-elasps through the Dodger dugout. The crowd of 42,928 on a rainy evenlng ln Dodger Stadium broke into a series of standing ovations for their team. "It was a special season for this club and its youngsti!rs,'.' said Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda. "t feel great." •· .,. ' In other NL games, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 2-1. St. Louis routed Chicago 9-2 and Houston edged Cincinnati ~2. Rain washed out the Montreal-New York game. ALL SEASON It may be all the tire you'll ever need .all year round! Has smooth . riding polyester cord body, douHie .steel cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for sure grip in any weater ... wet, dry, hoi or cold. By De • '~ RJo vs . Malon£' :n, Am.anda-Cieafcreek 12.- Ber~W- UnDn 6 .........~ ········ ... .......................... : ..... 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Clinton :11, CedarvWe 6 F.aJtlake N. 27, MapJe HIS. lJ Elmwro::l12, Genoa 0 Etyrta Cath. 56, Elyria W. 7 Falr6eld Ulllon 16, Hamilton Twp. 0 Fostoria ~. Col. Hartley ~ PER PAIR INSTALLED East . .. • Paulding II, Cr!denMUe Peny 14 PltJJo 47;Sheridan 6 Plekert!J'IOD J8. ChWloothe G Ponsrmuth 58, Greenup Coorty, Ky. 0 Port.!urouth E. 8, Mlntlrd 6 Portsmouth W. 21. Lucasville Vlll . 6 Reading 31, N. CoUete HW 0 Rldlmond ~ SE 33, Plb!ton 13 ~ Hts. 15, Lakewood 8 Shelby :H. Norwalk 9 SmiUW!Ue '!1, Waynedale 6 Sobi 12, Chagrin Falls 1 ' Spencerville 21, Ada 12 Spring. Shawnee 51. Lord:ln 0 Spring. SoJth ts. Sprlrlg. North o StaatevUle 34, C'ol. MarloD-Franklln 6 Stow 14. Wal.sh :tesu..lt 0 Teays Valky 33, HillsbOro 8 Tol. Cmtral 11, Tol. WOOdward 0 ToJ. MaComber 10. Tol. Scott 0 To!. St. Francis 21, Tot. ~ 0 Toronto 13. We11svlne o Trl-County North :w, Pn!ble Shawnee 6 Tr1-Va1Jey 22. Cmokwll.le lf. Urdoto :11, Hunttngtcll 0 Upper ArtJngtc:n lf., Grove CIY 7 Upper SanWsky 21. Ga1bn 14 Urbana Jt. Kentm ru• o . Wapakoneta 40, Kentm 7 Wll.'lhll\gtgJ CH 32, Clrdev11le 7 on the Wedge pass to Rife with 3:57 to · go and missed . the two-point conv~rsion attempt to set the flnal score at. 20.19 . ~ ....... ·.................PPI2 Y'anls Yards rushlng........... 35-1&2 passlng.......................... 004 c- . . . . . . . . . . Total yards .............................. 31E Passing .............. ,.................... 5-14 Interceptions ............................. 2 ortenslve plays .. ........ ............... 49 Penalties .................................; .lJ FUmbiES·I.ost ........................... 1-1 .Punts-Aiierage....................... <-ll:5 ~ 4H!I l!iJ. 234 10.16 I · · 57 4-40 ~ .4 s-19 By q........, Point Pleasant .....................Q 7 6 . Huntlngtoo East. ... ..... , ... , .....6 8 0 6---<:Il . 83 . FALL, TANK SPECIAL ~· _, 200 GALLON GAS &'. INST ~LLATION ·Ironton tops Ashland for fourth grid wiD .ASHLAND,Ky.-FullbackJohn . Pemberton ran for 118 yards and tallied two touchdowns Friday night ln leading the tronton Tigers 19 a 2&-13 victory over host Ashland, Ky. The long awaited battle between the neighboring Ohio River Iivals enabled Ironton to' rernaln unde- · teated ln live games and extend Its unblemished regular season mark to 58 consecutive tliumphs without a defeat. The Tigers took the openlng klcko!f and moved for a touchdown with Pemberton buUing over from the one yard line. Ryan Ainsworth toed the extra polnt. Ashland knotied the score on the first play of the second quarter when ChuCk Price smashed over from the one and Lee Evans kicked ' the extra point. The Tigers' next score came on a play not on tbe blackboai-d when Quarterback Ryan Alnsworth carrled, tumbled the ball, and Tlsmo scooped it up and dashed 15 yards to paydlrt. Alnsworth's kick made It 14-7 with 7:51lett. Pierre Tttree mlnutes later the Tigers struck again when Pemberton slammed over from the one, but the EP kick was blocked. The flnal Tiger score came with 6:24 remalning in the third quarter when Cary Miller raced 29 yards to the end zone. ·. · TheTomcats&_otthelastpolntsof the contest W'P!It 7: 23 remalning when Price scored on a four yard run, followed by an incomplete conversion pass. Ironton's rushlng game • accounted for 252 yards on 51 carries as Pemberton flnlshed with 24 for 118, Pierre Tlsmo was 10 for 75, and Cary Mlller eight for 56. The Tigers failed on two pass attempts, had 14 first downs,' and lost one of two fumbles. . . Ashland netted 11 first downs, 102 ' yards ruShing, and completed sl.x of 15 passes lor 70 yards. Tbe Tomcats, now J.4, were led by Kent Feazell's 15 carries for 67 yards. Score by quarters: lronton ..................7 13 6 0-26 Ashland ............... o· 7' o 6-13 . $2"4 0 24 400 GALLON GAS & INSTALLATION $42903 FOR MORE ·DETAILS CALL YOUR BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS CO. DEALER WARM MORING CIRCULATING HEATERS COLEMAN TRAILER FURNACE, LUX FORCED AIR FURNACE INSTALLED & 'SERVICED Ridenour's Gas Service . 985-3307 50.00 · 54.00 54.00 51.00 60:00 64.00 68.00 70.00 70.00 n.oo . 74.00 79.00 ..' ' POLYESTEEL • Sale 48.00 .49.00 51.00 5100 i7.00 62.00 64.00 67.00 '72.00 CHEST FREEZERS 5 Cu. "Ft. ·····~········~·················· $235_.95 8 Cu. Ft ..............................·.. ~. $285.95 15 Cu. Ft~ ...................... :.......... S355.95 20 Cu. Ft. .~· ......... , .................... S418.95 25 Cu. Ft: ................................ $472.95 UPRIGHT MODELS 17 Cu. Ft .•••.•......•............. $427 9 5 20 Cu. Ft . ............. :........... $458 9 5 $99 fits some models of: Audi Mazda Qatsun Ply. Champ Dttlce Colt Toyoto Honda Voikswaaen Priee includes instellltion and FtiC eo111ppu1tr front end al· icnment. Additiob parts extra if needed. '' Restore ortgtnal stabrltty and handltng f;'rotect suspension and steert ng systems Protect tim per · formance . MoRroc Strul Replat:emenl Cartricleew Ste~tbe~ MEIGS· TIRE CENTER ·: 10'. • Col. Llnden-MclOnley U, Col. Celtl!n- oJal 7 Col. f'iorthland .16, Col. Bl1gg:l 0 • Col. Walnut ~ . Col. West :l2 Sale 42.00 46.00 · DOWN TO EARTH TIRE VALUES NOW THROUGH OCT. 8th :i ·' '. 0 ' Lockland 34, Ointo&Ma.ssle· 21J LoraJn King lt. Elyrta 0 " ManaQeld :1), Lexington 12 Mamtleld Madison 14, As!Und :t! Marittl4 ll, Wbeeiing (W. Va.) Park 8 Massillon Washingtoa 44, NeoN&rk 0 Maumt!E! 21, Bow.Hng GNen 14 Mentor tl, EuclkllO .. Miami E. 2.1, SJmey Lehman 7 Miami Trace 34, Greenfield 14 Mtambburg 27, Fenwick 8 Middletown :11, Fairfield 13 Monroeville :D, Ashlllld 14 . 'Mt Vernon .:11, HW.Iard U New Philadelphia 10. Cot DeSales 7 New Richmond 40, BetM-I·Tate 19 Olei!Wigy 16, JCWLthan Alder 12 Orrville e. AJam Covaltry 6 Ottawa-Glanmrt 29. Van Wef! 13 • Paint Vall. 29, 24ne Tract' 0 SERVIa FOR YOUR IMPORT .Super StruttM Suspension MacPherson-type·suspensions. \ViiS II er · I I Oe. GlenVIlle 14., Gadlz 7 C'nleraln 28, Ctn . Turpin 0 Col. Crawford 33, R.ldgedale 14 Col, Academy Zl, Bexley 19 Col. Beechcn1t 6, Col. South 0 0:11. East \nl Col. Whl'tslmP 6 Col. Eastmoor 9. Col. Mllflln 0 Col. IndepmcJence :11, Qll. Brookhaven .Huntirigto~ some problems," Safford said. loose after laking a pitchout from East'~ final score came with 5.:24 " Corky (Brown); our backup left in the game and was set up after Wedge on the fight side . and holder,wasinand we jiiStdidmake scampered 43 ·yards for tbe score. It got the 'ball on.the PPHS 4G-yard it the first time. So oor philosophy Sophomore Mike lthodes' kldt: after · , line after a ·21J.yard punt by was not to ~o lnto overtime but go was good to give PPHS a 7-6 ~d. sophomore DatrellMitchell. for t~e Win right then." ., ·. It was the only time tj1e Big ·sliyl&ys later, alter the b!lll was Safford said although the attempt Blacks-led. East countered with its advanced to the 15 behind the failetj, he would go ·with the same · own pass combination . With 55 "'··ning of Epllon and seniors Tracy • w• strategy if face«~ with a similar seconds remalnlng in the baH,' Burgess and Kenny Hale, Morrison · situation. Senior quarterback Andy Morrison hit Plepenbrlnk in the middl~ of the The victory was East's first of the 'end zone for the score. connected. with junior receiver season moving the High18ndE:rS to'!· Dave Piepenbrlnk on a 43-yard pass The polnl after was blocked by 4 in the conference and to 1-5 play and on a 'two-point .conversion Jolm Oshel-making the score 20.13. · overall. Point Pleasant dropped to toss after in the corner of the e.nd PPHS then Scoretll·ts final po'ints ().3 in the conference and 2-3 overall. zone to give East a 14-7 halftime East Rot: on the board first with lead. . 2:03 left·in the first quarter when Another big play was pulled from junior fullback Mark Epllon Point Pleasant's arsenal ln the plunged up the ·middle for a oru>third quarter. Once again, Wedge yard touchdown run. Junior Tom and Rife combined for another long Spatig's kick after was blocked ~y distance touchdown· this time a 71· the Big Blacks maklng the first· yard pass play with 3:56 left in the · quarter' score 6-0. 1 period. The Big Blacks drew blood first Wed~'s two-point conversion with 1:49leftln the half when lunior .pass was incomplete and the Big runnlng back.Shawn Thomas.broke Blacks trailed 14-13. ·· MacPHERSON STRUT Monroe Fits some models of: · Dodce Omni, Aires. 400, Plymouth Horizon, Reliant. Mercury Zephyr. Cousar, Lynx, Ford Fatrmont, Gra· nada, Escort, Chev. Cita· •tion, Clelebrity, Olds Omega Ciera . an. Princeton lS. w. Chfoster l.akotia 3 an, S.YCamore ;~;, Indian HU1 0 · . ctn. Western Hills 13, Qn. Ailr:m 1 Ctn. Woodward 36, Gtn . Hughes 12 Oc-ar Fork 321 Mt. Gilead 1-1 ~r SAVE They put the Monroe t:ide i~ .. Canton McKinley 35,· Qe. ~ 18 canton S. 14, MassWon Jackscrl 0 Cln. Baron 23. Cln. St. xavier 'll an. Greenhills 19, NOlWood 1 Ctn. McNIChOia9 28. Waverly 8 C1n. MoeUer 42, Cln. Elder 7 C1n. Northwest ~ An~ o 39.00 40.00 0 44.00 · '46.00 48.00 54.00 56.00 5(00 54.00 56.00 60.00 64.00 $42~55/80R13 • Units .' Big Walnut Ill, Grandvlew 7 moom-ca.rrou 16, Canal Winchester 7 BMf'ton 13, Col. Grove 12 Boarmnan 6, Warren Harding 0 Sale It's any Radial buyer's dream I The tire that keeps its feet even in the rain. Features two strong belts of steel plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body. Whitewall Si.ze Fits Reg. Pl75/80Rl3 BR78x13 64.00 Pi85/80Rl3 CR78xl3 66.00 Pl75175Rl4 BR78xl4 69.00 . Pl85/15Rl4 CR78xl4 74.00. ' Pl95175Rl4 ZR78xl4 79.00 P205/75RJ5 FR78x15 85.00 P215/75Rl5 GR78xl5 86.00 Notal Rib count and sideP225175Rl5 HR78xl5 · 89.00 wall styling very with aize. P235i75Rl5 LR78xl5 Nat.ell tires Ioak exactly like 94.50 pnce. Liberty UlllOn lJ, -Mlllerspcn 0 Llma,Sr. 21, HamUto(llJ .. DelptDS St. John 35, Delta 0 Reg. 5400 5900 6300 68.00 69.00 74.00 77.00 82.00 84.00 86.00 88.00 90.00 93.00 99.00 Holland S&)rtng. 13, Ro&s1t,ln) .o ·John Glenn 46. Morgan 1 Kings 24, ,.won u. LancUter 21. CoL Watterson 3 Beallsvtlle 32, ca!dwetl 8 • Beavercreek 27, Day. Carroll 14 ...~ 26. Qt>ley'6 Bellefo!Uine 21, Spnng. Northeastern Day. Wayne 1&3, Fairborn 7 Delplm Jefferson 18, l)pper Scioto Vall. Whitewall Size Fits . Pl55/80Rl2 ttilk) Melli<: Pl55/80Rl3 Melli<: Pl65/80Rl3 AR78x13 Pl75/80Rl3· BR78xl3 Pl85/80Rl3 CR78xl3 Pl75/75Rl4 BR78xl4 Pl85/75Rl4 CR79xl4 Pl95/75Rl4 ER78xl4 P205/75Rl4 FR78xl4 Pl95/75Rl3 ER78xl5 P205/75Rl5 FR78xl5 P2!5175RJ5 GR78xl5 P225/75Rl5 HR78xl5 LR78xl5 · P235/75Rl5 Plus F.E.T. of 1.41 to 2.90 Fn!rnoot Ross 16,. C1e.. Benec!k.'tine 6 Gahanna 71 , W!!Sten-We S. 7 Greenan 17. Spring; Nortl!westeni 6· Grovepcrt ll, Reyrolcl'lbUrg 16 Jtn. ~ --. . WHITEWALL ~ led AJcron Cmt-HOWW!r ~ Akron E. 0 Akron Garfteld Akron Kerlmore 0 Akron N, 20, Akmi ElJet: 15 Alllance 24, Canton GlenGak 22 ' RADIAL Da&e - Gymnaslwn Pool ..()c{. 21-3 p.m ./Open Rec............... ~ .............................. .................. 1-3 p.m./Open Swim Oct. J &.8 p.m ./College Rec........ .......................~ ...................... Noon-1 p.m./Fitness Swim 6-8 p .m./College Swim Oct. 4 7: ~ p.m ./VoUeyball .. ....... .......... ................................. ...Noon-1 p.m./Fitness Swim I l ARR Lyne Center 8(hech&Je Week of October t, 1M3 -. Plus f.! l. or 1.51 to 1.90 FREE MOUNTING •. Reg 54.00 60.00 66.00 72.00 74.00 77.00 79.00 76.00 78.00 80.00 83.00 89.00 got 01*» IUP Sdlool FoedNID Whitiw~ll Fits Metric AR78xl 3 CR78xl3 CR78xl4 ER78xl4 FR78xl4 GR78xl4 . ER78xl5 FR78xl5 Gij78xl5 HR78xl5 LR78xl5 . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pii9e C.7 ~· High school grid .scores ....... • "-· Size Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 r· Pl85175Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 . P205775Rl4 P215175Rl4 PI95/75Rl5 P205/75Rl5 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl.5 P235175Rl5 . JEFF MORRIS end 0- 0 ·LA Dodgers West champs . heart&reaket..to Big BlackS' senior flanker Jeff Rife . 'lbnes&nlluel .Staff behind the Highlander secon· HUNTINGTON - Polnt Plea- dary and hauled in a Wedge pass at sant, tra1ung 20-19 late in ihe tourth the 45-'yard line and outraced hla quarter following a · touchdown defenders for an 88-yacd score with 3:57 remaining ln ·lbe game. " pass, gambled and went for a two-point conversion, but a Btian PPHS head coach Steve SaHord Wedge pass to Shawn Nibert was said he decided to go for the twodetlf'!Cted ln tbe zolie by several point conversion and not tbe extra Highlander defenders to preserve a point for a . possible overtim~ . homecoming victory for Hunting· . situation, because the Big Blacks · ton East Friday night at Fairfield had alniost missed a klcl! following Stadium. · a touchdown )n the second quarter. The key play was set up after the "Wei!. our kicking game had + ..... Harnlln .... .... ......... ............. o ' '' , Pomerci~Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Yards pautng .............. ...... ....... 84 10 good for the two point conversion. the brother combination of Jim tind Total yardage ............. .. ........ ~ 1~ The Highlanders continued their Tim Burnette were credited with Passes attempted ............ .. ........ l 1 Passes completed ....................... 9 domination ln the second half and · good ettorts. 0 Intereepttons .......................... o Southwestern, 1-4, opens Its SVAC scored agaln in theopeningmlnutes Fumbles .. ............ ... .. ......... 2 o of the fourth peliod when Tim season at Kyger Creek Friday. · Fumbles IQI>t .. ... . ... .. .. . --· 1 . o ~;~~...... :.:.. ~ _. .... .' . ;::~--&-45 : 2-.15 Burnette went over from the three. ApassfromPeJ.treytoMattHoover D epSllh. 8 Southwesterh ..................... ... 7 8 0 8-23 Ftrst downs ......... ..·............ ...... . 23 3 added the extra points. ,. Yards rusrilng................. ~ ........ 2:11 o Hannan ..... .. :·....................... 0 5 0 0- 5 . ' Hannan, 'l'hich W¥ peld to just WI·nn · swun·. three· offensive selies ln tbe second ha lf, was held to just three first · CINCINNATI (AP) _Don GamRon O'Biien, Mission Viejo, downsand10yardspasslng. brU, 1984 0lymplcheadcoach, won. Calif., has won his fifth consectlve Offensively, Jim Burnette led the United States Swlmrr\!ng Award outstanding diving coach award. Southwestern- with 107 yards in 18 lor outstan~contlibutlon I(> the · O'Biien was presented with the carries.' Pelfrey had 71 yards sport at the U.S. Aqautic Sports Mike Malone Memorial Award. tlo ban tFridaynlght Rick Carey, Mount Klsko, N.Y., rushing while Tim Bllmette col· Co lected 57. • · . nven n que . · was named the outstanding Defensively, five Highlanders; GambrU Is·alSo head coach at the swimmer of the ye<;r and winner of Layton, Pelfrey, David Rainey and University of Alabama. the Ph1lllps Pefotmance Award. ... ·G amhril·named ' ..., . •. ,. 1983 . '- . 2, ·Highlallders win first gri~ -tilt of year· Pirates ·blank , •.Hamlin, 16-0 .. "" • . ' . l'agl • ~THe Sundar Times-Sentinel ' 242 'W. MAIN ~T. • 992~2101 '. • .BIG SALE ·oN G.AS, KEROSENE · COAL & WOOD HE~ TERS LOW.EST ' PRICE, BIGGEST STOCK 65,000 VENTED GAS HEATER , 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 40,000 UNVENTED GAS HEAHR • 20,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER .9,300 KEROSENE HEATER . COAL &WOOD HEATERS . OLQ FASHIONED kEROSENE HEATER .......'59:95 30,000 BTU SPACt HFATERS ................ 1198.95 614-9.9 2-2181 : WE WILL NOT BE UND.ERSOLD · 19" DIAGONAL COLOR IV lod~ BIG SALE ." ON ALL . HOTPOINT WASHERS IHCII 10 · ONLY $399 _ 10 TWill HIDED SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEitO' LANDMARK ON .ALU· MINUI ASPHALT ROOF CRAT· lNG, BlACK ASPHALT, ROoF COAnNG, ROLL ROOFING, ALL KINDS OF ALUMINUM ROOFING. • & DRYERS POMEROY .ean.,. LANDMARK .... . . Jacl w. Orlvo ollltloou IIVt olot - F"' dotlvttY w~b •inl•um ardor wHhin 75 11ites '"· .. .,.rvlco wt1at • sill. Wo •• yootr lOCI! Hotpolot Dtll11. Start Hom: 1:30 to 5:30. 1111 cloltd II 5:00 P.l. .. Strvltlc .lp, Gonlolltd lason Coutltill · .' REGULAR PRICE $469.00 SALE PRICE • REGULAR PRICE . $355.98 SALE PRICE $349°0 $289 STORM WINDOW KITS HOOVER UPRIGHT ONLY - 75¢ STORM DOOR KITS ONLY 89¢ '. ' '' ••' •• • •' •• VACUUM CLEANER '• I •• AS LOW AS $3995. •' • • • ' I • • 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • •• •• I • ' l. • �•· • . ,. • ·October 2, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . MONTH *3 Convenient l.Oc3tions *Weekly Specials State/ ational • Issue .1: -- · ,.,, *Everyday low Prices 'WE WELCOM t *USDA Choice Meats ·110ERAL FOOD *Tender Fr~sh Proouce STAMPS Freezer B~ef. Sal ·Beef Fore Quarters Lb. $1,19 ; Whole Beef Sides. Lb. $1.29 Beef Hind Quarters lb. $1.59 Whole Beef Ribeyes · · Lb. $3.89 Whole Sirloin Tips Lb: S1.99 " • Ph. 446-9764 sUpporter~, 'Qrimes- i'entitltl ' .Anti-tax repeal media . blitz opens Saturday ·· . . " ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR ORDERING AND PROCESSING 89¢ Ca JUICY 1Vhite Grapes LB~ --~· LEAN STEW BEEF lB. I $199 ..... ~ MEDIUM ONIONS •• \ Cake M"hfes· ••• • ..-.·~ .~,. TENOERBEST USDA CHOICE BDNELESS •• " ..>• t ..... • 'H ""' ·. 8eef ~oast --- ,,., t ... -{ """-' ~--- ... .... ... ~~· """ """' 18.5 Oz. Box FOX DELUXE PIZZAS ll~OZ. ~----------, OPPOSED TO OPPOSmON- Howard CoWer, budget director during the admlnlolraiiJ111 of fonner Gov. J amee Rhodes,"""" one ollhe many charis shown to reporlers Friday by blm !Uid current budget CHUCK 88¢ 2~~~~~~~~ Deoosit POINT PLEASANT....S1.49 FOOOLAND SALT ~~uper $1 ..,artha,· WJ:lite l;Fiour '-----""~ Ice Cream ·.>. " l" ·,.; • • FOODLANO 2% MiLK 240Z. ~a '" .. ~~~·· -$14 9 24Can Case $449 $119 9 Evans ·sausage Soft Drinks 0.5% Lowfat Milk Plastic Gallon 25LB. ASSORTED SHASTA MEADOW GOLD SLAB BACON LARD vntt.Jt $139 6-12 Oz. Cans LB. $}39 L--:--~.~W;e;RR;,eoe~rv:;o;Tl;h;'eRR~ig~h';"tY,yo::i:i=~O•oantit~;;:.-fP~ri~ce~s~eftff;eel;i~v;e~Su;n~da~y~,~Occtt~.2"2ttlh~ru:Ss;:aturdly, Oct. 8, 19U. $}69 lb. 99' MOUNTAIN BRAND Jumbo Bologna LB .. 79·¢ •USOA Food Stamp• Glady Accepted •Not Responsible For Typogr..,hlcol Errors I. f ' ., -. . _'__ J I ~I contained In Apco cantracts with wholly-ownedsub!lldlarlesofUDited Coal, a Bristol, Va.,rorporationthat produces eight mUIIon Ions of coal annually. Portions, of the contracts with VlrJI!Dia·blised Wellmore Coal Co. and OIJio.bssed Harbour Marine Inc. lre lncluded In testimony flied · this week- with the state Public ~ ' Co. are minority partners. DP&L has won a court decision to seek arbitration of the agreement to bulld and pay for the plant. The plant could end up costing 14 times the orlg1nal estmate of $240 mllllon. · "CG&E has told us that the project ts 98 pecent complete," said Steve Kozler of· DP&L. "It was · astonishing to learn that it might cost as much to cOmplete the final · two percent as It did toflnishtheflrst 98percent." . Dick f!anunersmith, CG&E spokesman, said the ut111ty would ask the Publlc Utljltles ' Commission of Ohio for permission to Increase rates .to rover the costs {)~complet· ingZimmer: "We would seek to go foctheentlre amount in the rate base. I.couldn't estimate what effect It would have · on customers' bUis, but we would seek to regain the full amount In the rate base," Hanunersmith said. Service Qnmnlsslon. Apco is seek· tng·PSC approvalfor an.lncrease in theamountttlsallowedtopasson to customerS for the Increased cost of purchasing fuel. Jay Arceneaux, an attorney for UMW District 17, says the escape clauses vtolated the National Labor Relations Act by restricting union actMty. • • • would be exempt from cuts. About half of that amountMs. Sale disagreed. Is $Ll"liiliton in federal welfare reimbursemen"ts "It is cruel and misleading for supporters of Issue 3 wflich would produce no savings to the general' to maintain that services to these people, and others, revenue fund . AnothCZ: $1.2 bllllon - Including:. would not be seriously affected by cuts of the property tax rollbacks ariathe local government fUnd • · magnitude required by passage of that issue," she -is exempt under cuiTent law. ., said. The largest cuts would be in education. Ms. Saie · If approved, Issue 3 would repeal all tax measures said education absorbed most of the cuts because-It enacted by the General Assembly since January, was the prime beneficiary of tax increases. · including a 90 percent increase in the state Income As proposed, welfare would. lost $186 millloit. Other: tax. A companion measure, Issue 2, would require a · agencies anct potential reductions Include: three-fifths vote in the legislature, instead of the State Controlling Board ($101.7 million); Depart.' pre~ntly req)ltred simple majority, to enact future · · ment of Rehabllitation and Corrections ($70 mllllon); tax increases. Department of Mental Retardation-DevelopmeJit4ll in drafting its plan for an spending cut of 23.6 Di$abilities ($55 mUllan); Department of Mental'·.;· percent, the adnitnistration assumed legislators HeaJ.th ($34 million); Department of Developmen! ; would not enact a ~ubstitute tax package In event of ($32.5 million) . Ms. Sale was joined at a lengthy neli>s repeal. conference by Howard Collier, a budget dlrector'ror· · In addition, it assumed that of the FY85 general former ,Republican Gov, Jame!l ,Rhodes. fund appropriation of $8.79 bllllon, about $2.5 billion contracts say.nounions CliARI..ESTON, W.Va. (AP) Appailrehlan ~Co. signed two . C911i·qlpiycontractslnl!Mil,lnClud· tng one With an Ohio company, that allowed the utlllty to cancel the agreement$ If t!le suppliers' 'mtqes were organiZed by the United Mine Workers union. · Tile "grc168 Inequity clause" ls r all/' he said. ·eo., Ap~o; coal I' tmnot Increase In benefits to families under the Aid to ·- DePen-dent Chlldren program would not be made and that monthly payments would be reduced. "There is no question that there is the possibility 'that thlswouldcausethem to be reduced and I will say · somewhere on the order of 5 or so percent or up to 10. I wouldn't assume it would be more than that," Ms. 6ale s.aid. . Pro-re~aJ forces branded the administration's plan a5 another In a series of scare tactics. "If you look at the size of the cuts in education they're cutting them more than they gave them. Now that's a scare tactic,'' Ronald Braucher, executive director of Ohioans to Stop Excessive.Taxation, said. Braucher malntilined no substantial cull; would be needed. . "ThjY may have to cut some here and there but I don't lhlnk there are going to be any major cuts at CINCINNATI (AP) -Utility and ~G&E wlll be as candid about the civic officials expressed shock over cost of their mistakes as they have news that the Zimmer Nuclear been about the cost of the · total Power Statim, now 98 percent project," said Guckenberger. The city government has voted to rornplete, may cost twice as much ascurrentestlmatesbeforeltisabie oppose allowing the utility tD make tp produce l'lectrtcity. . customers pay for the cost of The Bechtel PowerCorp., hired as cons<ruction mistakes. "TMre' s no question In my mind a consultant by Cincinnati Gas & Electric Frtday estimated It we can complete the project," Said wouldcost$2.8billlontQ$3.5bllllonto ·CG&E 'vicll president Joe Wllllarns complete the nuclear pl!lllt at Jr. Moscow, about 'II mlles from Wllllamssaidhecouldnotpresent Clnclrmati. That estimate W<IS a ' cost breakdoWn, but such a based OJ! a three-year construction bteakdown will be Included In period. . CG&E's tecon)mendatlons tD the The previous cost estimate to Nuclear Regulatory Commission. complete the plant was $17 billlon, Safety-related construction work ql8de by CG&E Preslde!it Wllllam at Zlrruner . was stopped In November 1982 _by the NRC, which Oickhoner last sprtng., Cincinnati Qty l;ooncUman Guy ordered audits of management Guckenberger called the new esti- records am! construction mistakes. mate "unbellevabli!." CG&E ts the bullding par,tner. "It Indicates that a Jot of mistakes Dayton Power & · Light Co. and have been made. We hope that Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric WHOLE or HALF COTIAGE director Crlsllna Sate, right, at a press conference In Columbus where issues to repeat Ohio's recent they expressed their thooghts on the tax Increase and cluulge the rules lor p•••·•ge of tax increase legislation. ( AP Laserphoto). Zimmer costs: final completion figure doubles to $3.•5 billion . PlAIN or SELF RISING , Dip Vanilla ·---- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Against a backdroJl of graphs and charts, Gov. Richard Celeste's top fiscal officer said Friday that state spending for welfare and education would be cut if a tax repe~ issue Is OK'd In November. Cristina Sale, director of the Office of Budget and Management, spelled 911t administration plans to cut $1.5 bllllon from the budget for fiscal year 1985, which · starts July 1, 1984, lf Issue 3 ts passe9. . Almost 60 percent of the total cut would be felt by local school districts and state-assisted colleges and universities; a point made pwrously by educators. But Ms. Sale said that in addition, the Department of Public Welfare would lose $186 million In state funds and $153 milllon in federal funds, and that human servtces programs would be trlmmed by $1012 million. ·. She saki the plan assumes a schedule<! 5 percent Plus Velvet i .Tax repeal: welfare, eduCation cutS forecast By JOHN CHALFANT 260Z. PkGS. ~ 0 Assoolaled Press \\'rlter 3 ~ . ............ ....., .• ;.· ·· ..,... ·~·· OHIO GROWN _ ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP):.:... With · "Remember when they asked you an earthq uake-llke sound in the to sign their petitionS? They dllln't bac1ground, the map oiOhio on the tell you ltwouldrepeal84taxrefoim television screen crumbles as an laws; they didn't tell you It would . announcer intones: "Don'Uet them eliminate neW tax savings for senior put our state in the hole again. · citizens and working couples; they Protect Ohio. Votenooniss.ues2and didn't tell you It could bankrupt our 3." unemployment trust fUnd alld mise That' s a closing scene of a property taxes on small bust- . ' . conunerclal . that was to debut nesses," the advertisement sa let Proponents of the apti·tax Issues Saturday on 21 television stations In the state's major markets .as the 'soon are to lump Into the media fray media war begins over two anti-tax with a seriesotconuneret~oftheir· •· . measures on the Nov. Bballot. · own. · : - It is the first in a series of spots to "We are starting our televisiOn ' be aired by the Committee For Ohio, sometime next week," Curt Stetner; the group spearheading the drive to spokesman for Ohioans to Stop' defeat both tlie Issues . Excessive Taxation, said Frtday. Produced by Media Group, Co' Steiner called it "a moderate buy" lumbus and Meeker-Mayer Public but disclosed no dollar amount. , Relations, the eommerciatls part of "It's my understanding that their a $250,000 media buy that will run In television Is going to be on abOut. all the state's major television twice as much as ours this week, ".lie said. · _ markets'\llltU Oct. 10. "This is designed to talk about the · " We have said all along that we -· · actions that have occurred In terms expect to beoutspentandweexpect of the budget ... that there are some the ratio to be something on 'the • very good things in the budget that order of two-to-one," Steiner sat(!. .. The anti-repeal TV ad recaJIS'tlie . will be taken away (by repeal) and ... !hat there's a whole host.of hidden state's past budget difficulties that effects that are contained In the led to spending cuts and a seri~ ,of. amendments," said commitiee spo- tempo)'acy and permanent tax · increa.Ses. kesman Wayne Hill. The commercial refers to Initia"Ohio's gone through some tough tive petitions which were circulated times," the ad says. " For the da5t to place the two measures on the three years we've had one financial crisis after another. ballot. .. ~ · PILLSBURY . Sec Brown made the orflcta.l certification aftet' · He said carry-out owners and other small · receiving the lists of signatures from the Jastotthe88 . businesses are struggling "to come up with some election boards that were required to c~k : county humble dollars" but that he haS not been eprow:age<l. ' came fl'om registered voters. :· whether they ._ In a related development Friday, In which the Let The coalition's inltlal set of . s ignatures ·was shO';'I · 19 Work committee was · not involved, a Columtfus 25 percent of them were invalldal.e\1because al!out ,e ntrepreneur announced he will sell "Vote No ~n in most instances because the signers were 'not • Issue 1'' T·shlrts ori colles(, and university campuses registered to vote. . , •• around the state. · · The Rev. Duane SOmerville, who heads ,the · Meanwhile, the Coalition for 21 wound up with · coalition, could not ·be reached for comment Frtday • 3,16.~77 va · lures, ll,l:J5 more than the 335,672 · but said earlier that he anticipated a budget of about : nee<!!l(ii-tll"qualify for the ~llot, secretary of State . $500,00). . • S od Brown reported. · He had said that the coalition expected to spend : After failing to come up with enoogh signatures by $250,000 for advertisements, but it was reported · an initial Aug. 10 deadline- the petitions were about Friday that the petition drtve was costlier than 21,000 signatures short - the coalition was given an expected and that those plans now are in doubt.: extra 10 days under state law later in the month to circulate supplemental petitions. CUT AND WRAPPED FREE PT. PLEASANT FOODLAND 2500 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Ph. 67>-4889 • opppnents short of cash By ROBERT E. MU I ER . / budget. ~ Associated l're5s \\'riter Wayt was asked about his committee's campaign · • <;OLUMBUS, OHio · (A!>Y .:.:· Ojjponeilts of ·a ,. · plan Friday·after Issue 1 was-formally ·certified tor . beer-drinking amendment on the fall ballot are on the the Nov. 8 ballot. · · · rocks financially. Let 19 Work's title refers tQ the fact that less thali a Phil Wayt, Who heads the 1,-et 19 Work commitlee, year, ago, Ohio raised the ·minimum age for the S<lid Friday th.it he is not even surewhetherhisgroup purchase and consum~iion of bee!' from 1& to 19ln a biq to keep b eer ·out of the · handS of younger can mount a media campaign. ''' We're going to try to rely on the news media to get teen-agers. There haS not been enough time to assess the effects our facts out to. the public," he said, referring to Issue 1 which would raise Ohio's beer-drinking age from !9 of that stat'Ute, he said.· . ' to 21.: . Wayt said his committee's fund-raising efforts are Wayt said, "We don't have any mOIJ!'Y, but we are stalled · because the brewers, who could afford to · trying." contrtbute to a statewide media campaign, know that if Issue 1 passes "they are not going to lose much ln The Coalition for 21, which initiated-the proposed amendment, also reportedly has had to cut back sales." .H is suggestion was that 19-and 20-year-olds sharply from what it said at first would be a $500,000 will get beer anyway . . USDA CHOICE .. • OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND 520 Jackson Pike Rt. -35, Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 44&-4008 GALLI POLIS FOODLAND 25~ Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio . ' ·-. *Money .Saver Items . - ( • . INSIDE TODAY'S. PAPER FOR OUR MONEY SAVING COUPONS 'OF TH • / COST OF ZIMMER GOD ul> - A new co11t e8llmate lo complete lhe Zimmer Nuclear Power Slatlool near Cincinnati was su~ Frlclaf by .. �.. . . • .. • • • I 1.' . ~~~g~e~~~2~T~he~S~u~nda~y~T~im~~;.Se~n~~~ne~l~~~-~==~====~~~.~m~~~~~y~M~~~~~po~rt~~Ga~lli~po~l~is~,~Oh~·~i~;;~~·n~t~A~.a~sa~·~~~t,~W~.~~a~.~========~========~==~~====·Ck~='Obw==:=2;=1=98===3 ~ ,\ Beat~ of Bob's the Bend.__. . _ Strike causes flight c;ancellatioll$ . By BOB HOEFLICH "''" . voteoT thanks from til<! sixth ~Uade class of Darlene Arnoti at the Pomeroy E lementary SchooL Reed apd Anderson appeared bl>tore the class and ourilned .yarious operatlops of the village while Chief Stitt in his appeatance SPOke on pollee protection anct operations of his depariment. Southeastertl Ohio Women's RaUy to be held at the Lafayette Hotel In Marietta Wednesday. • • Renate Miller wUI he speaker. She spent her early years in East Germany. The women are also in for a treat w!len the third annual fall musical !roUes of the fohowboat, the Becky Thatcher, Is presented as a part of the day's activities. U you're interested- sounds like a good day - whether or not a Farm BUI'eau member, call the Farm Bureau office at 992-2182 for your ticket and reservations. Tlmes-Se.ntlnel Start Resurfacing of the road under the . Pomeroy-Mason Bridge by Pome·roy VUiage is great! The road is a that you avoid that forev~r walt on West Main Street, waiting for a green ilght Janet Monis, who llves in the to come up Pre· Baum fl.ddltion on Route 7, had a viously marked surprtse a few days ago as she with potholes - and litter prepared to hang heo washing on road is now smooth and easy to the clothes line. . , traveL l ev~n-have high ho~ that A fawn deer came from a the litter kept to a minimum. cornfield and walked right up to Dorothy and Oris Roush of the Oh, ·well, I'm optimist. Mrs Morns. The deer hung around Salem Center .area have returned for a bit and waited for Mrs. 'Morris " from a fantastic vacation in the C:ecil H. Smith. VI. st Main Street, to go into her house and bring back New England States. I understood ' Pomeroy, has been taken out of the a treat of salt. The animal even Dorothy to S8jl they have a travel intensive car,e unit at Veterans posed woth Mrs. Monis for a trailer' which they found to be a Memotiai ·Hospital but. Herk: as snapshot finally, the fawn great asset for their trip. They spent he's known to friends , Is expected to wandered away. a month in the New England States be confined for quite a while. cards And the deer season approaches. and a month at Nova Scotia. ca n be sent to Room HJl. Maida Mor~ and Catherine ColThe wonderful weather is fantas 8ruce Reed and John Apderson, well, co-chairwomen of the Meigs tic - and just think October's Pomeroy Vi l la ge Co unc i l County Farm Bureau Wom en's " blight blue weather" ts yet to members, and George Stitt, Pome· Committee, report that there are come. I swear It's just enough to roy Police Chief, are getting a big still a few tickets left for the make you ke.ep srnUing. HOUSTON (AP) - A strtke by pUots and lllght attendants satur-· day forced financially weak Continental Alrllnes to can~! or delay a half-daren fl.lghts, but company etflclals said the carrier would keep flying. Most Continental fllghts.departe(l on tlmeevenaftertheAlrLinePUots Association and the Union of Fllght Attendants went on strike, angry over the layotrs of 70 percent of Continental's work force and pay cuts for remaining employees of about 50 percent. "Continental is flying," Sl)ld alrllne spokesman Bruce Hicks. The pilots and fllght attendants walked off their jobs shortly after 2 a.m. cur, one week after Continental !Ued' for reorganization and protection from creditors under ·federal bankruptcy laws. '"lbbngs Gary are looking good," said 'lboinas, spokesman' for·the Continental chapter ·of the pUots' association. "This is buUdlng and were ' locking anns. " . But Cor\tlnmtal Chairman Frank Lorenm has said the alrllne has more than enough .persomel to continue service. Hicks said <13 of 50 fllghts schedulep uptolp.m. eDT departed liS planned. . Twofllghts from San FranciscOone to Houston and the other to Denver- were canceled because of Yard Sa\e~ . the strike, as were fllghts , from • Orlando, .F la., and N~ Orleans, Hicks said. One otOOJ' fllght was canceled because ol mechanlcal~problems, • he satd. . • One plane each was delayed In • · Denver and Los Angeles, Hicks said. Pilots association spokesnu!n Byron Wllltehead said In Washington that "contrary to reports made tJr Continental," as of noon CIJI', only three of the first 24 fllghts from Houston were able to depart. 3 -Announcements 4 · Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 -Lostand Found 31- Homes for Sale 7 · Yard Sale (pa1d in advan ce) 8 -Pubic Sale 51 -Household Goods 52-CB , TV & Radio Equopment 53-Antiques · 54-Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale • & Vicinity ························ ······ Michigan Sale so· Nell Ave. Chriltmas itema, Clothe•. crib, stero, high chair. toys, coats. · Yord Sole October.& & 8, 10 1 All mutt go, no reasonable offer refuted. Rodney Vlllogo 11 . Follow tlgns. Misc. Cale. Oct. 3rd. S. 4th. Quilts, dishes. clothing, furniture, tools, old lempa. knick knacks. ant(quas. Rt. 218, v. mi. from Rt. 7. 9·1 Julio Caldwell. Call 446- gated s~l decking and an asphalt wearing surface. Included will be bridge wiilenlng with a new deep beam guardrail, _ Traffic is expected.to be reopened no later than 4 p.m. Friday, County Engineer James Baird saki. Local traffic may use Evergreen Road (Springfield Thwnship Road Work wW consist of adding new 41) and Evergreen-Harrisburg steel support members 'with conu· . Road (County Road 16) as a detour. GAlLIPOLIS - Gallla County Road 6 (B1dweU·RodneY Road) wW be closed approximately one-fourth of a rnUe north of Kerr-Harrisburg Roadat8a.m. Monday. The county eilglneer's ort!ce said the closing is being done to start reconstruction and replacement of a substandard bridge. . 9232 . ' &. Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy 32-Mobole Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 5 7~M usicallns truments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 34- Business Bu!ldings 59-For Sale or Trade "' ·. Classified pages cm•er I he followingJ_elep/wne exchange.~ ·:· Meigs County Aiea Code 61 4 Mason Co. , WV Area Code 304 446.- Gallipolis 367-Cheshire 3 Vinton 246-RioGr.,de 2 511- Guy.., Dial: 643-Arabia Dist. 379- Walnut 992- Micldleport Pomeroy 985- Chester ;s43- Ponland 247- Letan Falls 949..':.Rpcine 7 42- Rutland 667.- Coolville 675 - Pt. Pleasant 3 5- Lots & Acreage 26- Real Estate Wanted ss- llan" Suppll11 41 · Houses for Rent 1 1· HeI~ Wanted 1 2-Sotuated Wanted 1 3 Insurance 1 4 -Business Tramtng 1 5-Schools 1 6 Aadoo . TV & CB Repair .. 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wantedto Rent 48-Equipmen1 for Rent 4 9-For Lease ADVERTISEMENT STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION I. T~le of Pubf;cat;on· Su ndai Times-Senttnel. Pu bl;cat~n No 213-260 2 Date of ~ling Octorer 4, 1983 3. freq uency of ISsue· Sunday On~ A. No. of Issues Publ;;hed Annual~· 52. B Annuai .Subscription · Pnce· $18 20 a Year, 4. l ocat!Jn of Known Office of Publicat~n: 825 Th;rd Ave , Gallipolis, Oh1o Gallla County, 45631 5 location of the Headquarte<S or General Bus1ness Off1ces of the Publ•~e<S: 825 Thtrd Ave, Gallipo1~. Oh;o, Gallra County, 45631. 6. Publ•her. Robert l. Win~ Syracus~,. OhiO 45779; Managing Edrtor HObart Wilson, Jr., Thtrd Ave Gallipol•. Ohio 45631 Oh1o Valley Publ•hing Co.. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Multimedia, Inc, 305 S Mam St.. P. 0. Box 1688, Greenvlil~ S. C 29602. 7. Stockholde<S owning 1 percent or more of 'Ictal shares outstanding frances P. Bunnell~ c/o SCN Ma;tteiler, P.O Box 750, Columbia SC 29202; Frances P. Bunn~l~ Mary P. Sterling and Allred F. Burgess, Trustees U/ W, Charlie Peace. c/ o,SCN Ma;tteller P 0 Box 750, Columbia, SC 29202; Cede and Co. c/o Deposrtory TruSt Co., P. 0 Box 863, Bowling Green Sta. , New Yor~ NY 10274; Marian L Harr•. P. 0. Box 1405, Greenwood, SC 29646; James E. JOlley, 161 lnglooak t:an~ Green· VIII~ SC 29615; RobertA.Jolley, Jr., 16lln~ooak l.an~ Green~ll~ SC, 29615; Kray and Co.. P. 0. Box 10645, Newar~ NJ. 17101; Donxhy P. Ramsaur & A. F. Burgess, Trustees, U/W Rogl!r C. Peace, c/o Bankers Trust, P. 0. Box 2307, Coiumbi~ SC 29202; Genevieve Sakas, 201 Chapman Rd., Greenv111~ SC 29605; South- · ern Bank and Trust, Tr. U•A Mam;e J Brue~ P 0_ Box 1329, Greenv1ll~ S. C. 29602. 8 PartO!S holdrng notes 1n excess of 1 percent of Ictal Indebtedness. fir>! Un~n Natl. Ban~ Ashevill~ NC; WachoVJa . Bank and Trust Ashevile. NC: S.C. Natl Ban~ Grennv;ll~ SC: _Mass. Mutual Insurance. S[lin~ Mass.; Prudential Insurance Co., Atlanta, GA; Estate of E. W. Opie, Staunton, VA:. Mulual of New Yor~ New Vorl\ NY· Bankers Trust of N. Y., New Yor~ NY.; Citizens & Soutoom Natl. Bank., Greenvtll~ SC; KSOK-TV, St Lou;;, MO Average No. ' CopiiS Each Issue D,.ing.Preeedina 12 Months: 10. Extent and Nature of · $Pp3r.JtE" sealed BIDS t.r !he \0\l,j ll be rP.cP.rved by The Crty Manager of the t•ty 6 1 Gallipo. M Qhro at h1s offrcs at 518 ~cond Avenue. Gallrpolts. Oh10 45631 until 1 2 00 Noon' t rme on Wednesday OCtober 19 1983 and then dt sa•d ofi•ct> publ clv ooened and I(Jcaf rn:j 1•oud CONTRACT DOCU ~4f N fS (T'Itry hP ex ~mrf"!P.d at 'hE> follow n,1 loca trcns ..:P of the C•tv Man;:~ger 5J 8 Seccnn Avrnuc "G<JIIrpolts .:ot' lho 45631 -copre;; of the CONTRACT Db.CUMENTS may be obta rned a!" the o Hrce o f the C1ty Man ager u~on paymenl N0Nf OF of S25 00 WH ICH WILL BE REFUNDED -· Chrtst~an P Morrrs. Crty Manager 25 OCt 2 1 , Ca"rd of Thanks CARD OF THAijKS :Words cannot e•press my ap~rec;ai;On for the emtlent '<are of Dr. Thomas Mallory and staff, St. Anthony Hosp;hl and staff; the Bidwell U.M. thurch. the Bidwell tvy Club, }elatrves and friends for :prayers. flowers. cards. calls, •visrt$ and g;fts, t~e Sen1or Cit~ens for my lunches duLj ng my recerrt hospitaluat;on 1nd convalescence lor knee ~urgery. God Bless you all. Elizabeth S. Donnell • 2 3 Announcements Open House AVON Gallery Collection MONDAY, OCT. 3 5:30-9:00 Columbus & Southern Elec. Come see. feel , and admire this beauttluf collection. Door prize's every hour. In Memoriam ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LEARNING TO SQUARE DANCE17 Fall class formrng now. Come and see what it 'is like. On Sun .. Oct. 2nd, 7:00·'9:30. p.m. Cost is $3.00 to $3.50 Per Couple: depending on the sire of the class, but first two sessions are free and there is ·no oblilatlon to continue. Sponsored by The Grande Squares Square Dance Club, at the Mary's Dance Studio, across from the Po~t 'Offi~e in Point Pleasant. Public Notice ' <lrcu~tDn: A. Total No. Copies Printed 13,999 B. Paid <lrcu~tDn: 1. Sales through De~!rS and Carriers, Street Ven!llrs and Counter Sales, 11.148 B Matt Subscriptxlns: 1,838 C. Total Paid Circulation: 12,986 D. Free Distnbution BY Ma II, Carrier or Other Means, Samples, Complim!lttary, and Other Free Co)lles: 87 E. Total Distribution: 13,073 F. Copies Not Distributed: 4 4 Giveaway Pile of acrap metal from Carrier;, Street Venoors and body shop. Coil 446-852B. Courier Sales: 11,568 2. Mat! Subscript~ns· 1,614 Garman Shepherd It St C. Total Paid <lrcu~l1on 13,182 Bernard. black collar, very 0. free ,Dislribut~n By Ma;l, good watch dog, 2 rr1. old . Carrier or Other Means, Samples, Call 446-0928 anydme. Complimentary, and Other Free Adult male Cockapoo to Copies 158 good home. After 3 p m . call E. Total D•lr;bution. 13,340 014-986-44188. F Copies Not O;stributed· 1. Office Use, Left Over, 2 Roo11oio-Call 614-992Unaccounted, S~led After Pr1nt- 3287-. mg 225 -..;_.~::-:----:--:-:-2. Returns from News Agents: '""" Shopliord puppies to 535 givo awoy, 304-875-3212 G. Total· 14,100 after 3· I Certify that lhe statements Two stray beagle hound•. at made by me alxlve are correct and Hidden Valley Country Club. complete. For inforrm~tion, -call 304Robert Wingett, 67&-32&2. Publ•her 4 male puppies, mother collie, nino woeko old. 304· 076--7337. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machina repair. part1, lrnd· tupplie~. Pick up and delivery, Davis Va'cuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creak Rd . Call 446-0294. Balloons for Blrthdayo, Oat Well, Annivorooryo, Swee· thoarto, portioo. Coli Botloono & Co .. 4411-4313. Cont1ot hunger anil lou woightwithNowShopeOill Pion and HydrOk Wiler Plllo ~!.::~~hPI:.harmacy, 284 Absolutely no hunting. traopooolng, fiohing, etc. on our property In Sunon ond Lobonon TWP. M8klno Olddle Sallaro and Ulllon Proffitt. G. Total: US8I ~ Actull 110. Cliflll a! ' ~r=~~;;~=== 4 ~WUUif luua PWiishedlllnlt FIHniJ--_:__ _ __ to . ' 10 Extent and Nature o1 Avqcoclo green rofrlgomor Ctrculat~n: repair. Collll14; 24&· A. Total No. Copies Prrnted:1-:----,.,.----14,100 Rodbone ' i:oonhoundo. Ph. B. Pa1d Circulatiln: 44111·38415. 1. Sales Through Dealers and 9;;';, I--------- Giveaway 8 Good clothing. Prnby1orion Church Clothe• Clo1et. Each Tuooday, 10-12. Must hive referrel , from MIIOI\ County Community Action Group. t . __ . _ 64 Misc. Merchandise AUTHORIZED SERVICE ON'AU HOTPOINT & GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WE ALSO SERVICE ALL OTHER MAKES POMERY LANDMARK 614·992·2111 r--;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;,J.;...______...;_, CARPET I CARPET WOuldn't it be nice when you buy your next ca!pelto know that you'te 11111tina the best price, with expert installation, without runnitWall owrthe1111 checking out so-called sales. Come and 51111 us and we'll give IMsl prices with expert instllllltion. Hcould sm you hundreds of dollan. Rt. 7 on 1 Yard l1le Tuet. • Wed. Oct. Churct) yard aale. 3rd and North O.llla High Schod. Ruth C"-1 residence . Call 614-992~5808 . From 10 • ·Ill· t1114 p.m. 4 •1• 9-6. 2 doors .aut" of 4th of Oct. on Sr. 124 at Verd Sa.. Tu... a Wed. Oct. 4th & 5th. 'I• mile off Rt. 1 on Georgea Creek RoAd. - Tuppt~rwarw. Chooter, Oh. On 248 in 1-----------:MultMamily. 9 to 3 . Broadway !. Vine. Racine. Avon, antique~, houaehold, clo· thing. ellalzea. X large. 1-:-:_::~-:--:::=--::-::---':::- Yard tele-687 Main St. !:'lhddleWpoi rl. Okcldt.3rdl. <tthheru ut • nter' • c o 1• toya. mite. 3 9 Giveaway Wanted To .. turo, Hoip wanted: Social Soryl· De•itn•-Admiasiona Coordinator for 1,00 bed ICP·8NF Nunlng Foclllly In Southeastern Ohio. Responllbto for Soclol Sorvtcas and Admiuions. Knowledge of Medicare. Medlc1id. and Marketing Helpful . •College degree In Liberal' ArtaNurolng·&oclol Services deairable: Equivalent experience acceptable. Send reaume to Heartt.nd of Jockoon. 81118 SR 93, Jockoon. Oh 461140. Equal Opportunity Employer. Public Sale & Auction :a Public Sale & Auction •· - - - - - : Auction every Tue,day ~ night. Pt. Pleasant, WVa. • Auct. Lonnie Naal. Youth : Center Bldg.. Camden St. . 614-367-7101 . Ledy rider to help drive to Lokelond. Flo. or nearby, leaving middle of ·October. 4148·12416. : Rick Peanon Auction"' " Service. Estate, Farm, An• tlque & liquidation Mles.• : Uconood & bonded in Ohio& · wvo . 304-773-&781i or : 304-773-91 8&. gated the offering. , ··-·-·-p·fPieiisitit & Vicinity PIANO TUNING -LANE DA· NIELS . 742-2951.-Aiso . 'cath for Spinet or Grand Yard Sale, 3 familie1, Mon- piano". lEvan damaged con· day & Tuesday, 510 dillon). Chand~r • . Drive, PQint Plea-~~~~~~~~~~ sent, .......................... ... . 9 6 Rummage Sale, St. Paul Church. Oct. 6 , 10 a.m. to 2 P m,. 31 Homes for Sale S 1 L'll' H Yard • e, c ' ''" erma residence, llhon, acro11 from Chaster d d w dOlivera. d luesClo t ay h i nan . n eI cnes k . nay. a c k s •. 103 A---2 ponds, 3 bdr., bk house, 2 batha, a mi. Gailo'poto·o. Foo'rfield Ch . Rd. Call 614-379-2665. O,'lisc ,,r,ta•.neous. . ,,e • o Mobo'le Home, al· 12... 6 9 Will care for elderly woman, men or couple in our f)ome LPN care given . 614 ~ 9927314. :11 Help Wanted CIGARffiE ' DISTRIBUTORSHIP Help INSTANT CASH FLOW! ·we lrt 1 BONDED NIIIOIIII firm upllldln& Into tile 1r111 II you are IH-11111 socuro busineu opportlln~y. We proYicle 111 rtlllllo· Cltloas .lnd all necessary trelnlna. Full or P1rt TJ•. "ILL YUR F.ILY Fll IRU" PATIOS JIIVESTIENT FIOI $2,000.00 .. WINSTON-SALEI·KO!JI,S SUNSHIELDS CARRI- WANTED . Trl·county r110ntol health -rd with on onnuol budget of appiO:xlmately 13,000,000 on Exec· ut1w Director. Dutloo will Include: planning, coordl· natlng, monitoring. financIng, and contractlna for the dev~ment end ._.nslon of nMniOI -llh .-ooln the MrVI" ereo. Experlonc:o In MIS with mental hoellh orglntuti~IUI Nqulrad. Tho ~ It looldng . for on .,....,..,..... ' Merrtel Hoellh Adllllnlotratclr ond' Cor! allnl· -k• EEDED AT ONCE. SIBLE PARTJES ONLY. GOOD .PAY. ACT .• 92·2156 T- t-lng and rel\\ovol. - weLu-a. 1141-992- 11040 or 1114·141·2121. for : ' "~= ll::;no. Celt DEXTER- Three bedroom block ang frame home on 61> acres in country $26,900. POMEROY - Mulbeny AVe. --' Excellent condrtun and loct1on. buik-ln krtchen. $32,500 NEAR MINES- One floor plan, modern krtchen, lots oi storage ;nciud;ng former beauty shop $26,750. RAf iNE - Rt 124 - 3 renta~ 1n one, $500 rental po\enttal, storage budd;ng $35,000 NEAR MINES - free gas and water w1t~ 197 1 12x61i mobile hom~ I acre $12,000 POMEROY - Main St - Could be two apartments or bu~ding for small busmess. $14 900. POMEROY- An neSt- H1gtfon a hill and plenty of spac~ could use some work. $15,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Htll - Home w;th large deck for summer fun $35,500. POMEROY .:... Locust St - Two story, lois of closets wish;ng well and balcony. $35,000. RT. 33 NEAR POMEROY'- N;ce s1d1 n~ rear and front porches, needs some work. $1 5,345. RUTLAND :__ New carpeting throughout ranch hom~ attachoo garage $36,000. POMEROY - Lincoln Hill- Good starter home, one floor plan. $16,000. lANGSVILLE - Beautrtul woodwork. corner hulch. endosed rear porch, apt and buSiness buddtng also $36,000 POMEROY - Brick Sl. - L1ve $16,000. MIDDLEPORL3rd St. Equ;pped krtchen, central a;r, n;cely remod~oo $36,500. tn rt or rent 1!! Located in Svracuae· Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. $24,500 . or will rent for $275 mo. 304-856-3934 . SYRACUSE - Carol St. - Starter home, atr con d1t10ned 3 bedroom s, 1 year old furnace$19,500 SYRACUSE- Rust1c H;lls - 3 bedroom ranch, hardwood flo"". carport. ;mmed;ate pass $32,900 POMEROY - People's Terrace- Twounttrental $19,500 RUTLAND - Beech Grove Rd. - Almost new 3 bedroom hom~ deck and pnvacy. $38,900. CHESHIRE - l'h lots of level ground wtth mce house, owner wants to finan ce. $20,000. POMEROY - Rod St. - 2 story older home m good conditiOn, full basement. $39,000. • By ~ner House with 2 acres more or less, been remodeled, orchard, 87 ft well, $22,000. Coli 614388-9063. 3 bedroom house With fireplace. central air, 2 full baths, in city limits. lmme·dlate pouesslon. Call ,614· 245 -6281 Beautiful 2 story brick vi· nyle, 1 acre level lot less than 10 yrs. old. Rea'sonably priced. Can be seen on Fairfield-Centenary Rd. Ap· pointment only. Call 4462469. Middleport. remodeled. five rooms and bath, gas fur· nance, cozy fireplace, good neighborhood . Price reduced. Call 614-992-6941.. • Baum Addition. 3 bedrooms. 2 Yt baths. a.c., fam ily room, with fireplace. 2 acre1. $86,000. firm . Loan a11umption possible. 614986-4387. 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted. full size basement. 1 cer garage, in ground pool 16x32 ., e45,ooo. 614-992-585B. • Real Estate General ' POMEROY - Vale St. -Cute one floor ~an w;th basement $20,800. RUTI,ANO - Crouser Rd. - New roof ond carpel. e<ceptunallarge bedroom, ut;ltty $21,500. BASHAN - New roof and s;d;ng full base men~ like new ;ns;de. $21,500 · EAGLE RIDGE -Spirt entry , lam;ly room, deck, large utiliy, still l1ke new $40,0110 POMEROY- Maple St. - Cute hom~Lutepnce , nice s~e yard $22,500 MIDDLEPORT - Pearl St. - W;cker bathroom, corner lot garag~ 4 bedrooms $45,000. POMEROY- Mulbeny Ave. - 3 bedroom home and I bedroom rental un~ $22,500 BRADBURY - 2 year old ranch ~orne, wood burner, 1\ acre lot. $43 000 MIDDLEPORT - Second St. - FencedJn lot fantastiC porch, super neat home $23,500 MIDDLEPORT - Grant St. - l car garage, beaulrtul krtchen, lormal d;n;ng room. $48,000. POMEROY - Wettgal St - 3 bedrooms, full basemen I. fruit trees. $24,000 MIDDLEPORT - fifth St. - Coloma! wtth modern features, pool, fireplace, central a;r. $49,900 Plii.fEROY - Heats w;th coal and wood, remodeled and added on to. $25,000. ' ' APPLE GROVE - 19 acres w1th moble home, cellar, greenhouse. s~ed $25,000 . HARRISONVI Llf AREA - Grand old farm house, several build;ng;, 5 acres $42,500. MIDDLEPORT- Rutland St. -!Oacrrurth story hom~ 2 car garag~ buildmg;. $26,900 POMEROY - Mulbeny Ave. bedrooms. $27,500 -Siller 'Financin& Could Be COIIsldered- ~~!!!!!_!446-~27~55!lor~4!!466~244!!...J POMEROY - Mulbeny Ave. - Extens;ve re mod~;ng equ;pped klchen $49,900 APPLE GROVE - fa rm appx 75 acres, 1 story • house, barn. rwer tront acreage $47,500. SYRACUSE - College Rd. - Some new carpe' assume low ;nterest loan, mce yard $25,000 SYRACUSE • - Rustic Hills. - 3 bedroom ranch, fam;ly room. !;replace $48,000 HARRISONVILLE - Unusual home needs new tease on l if~ odd shaped rooms. $25,500. CHESTER AREA _:_ 3 bedroombrrck veneerranch, reo room, woodburner, equ;pped kttchen.$53.000 MIDDLEPORT- Second St.- Rustic log ~orne, open kitchen, loft area $25,900. POMEROY - Lincoln Hill - B1g and beautiful, trash compactor $55 000 • MIDDLEPORT - Brownelllve. - Cool central air, nice decorat;ng 3 acrey.litcres, ~w heating. RUTlAND- Bnck St.-'~ homewrth everythin& $35,000 outstand;ng fam;ly room wrth bar $49,900. MIDDLEPORT- P~arf St - Good ne;ghlxlrhood, garage and fenced yard $26,000 5 bldroc!m flttlllilil Colonltt Briel. tnlly hill w/beartilul open 2!1. blths, Chandtf kJit:htn W/oodiiS fl fiOI'OUS chlny Clblnttl & . . applll-. Ubi 11111 livina room wl'waod bumlnc flrellcl. eum.l dlnina wlbuiM~n china illtch. fuN bmu*" w/firltlllct, finisltld lltics, 2 car praae, beuti· fully ftnls..,lllltnl wood ftoon & IIIIOdwolk thruout. BONUS: Alllchtd 7 r0011 oHict w/·IY! beth. ' LETART - fwe bedroom ~ome, enclosed 3 car garag~ also a rental $39,900. s unporc~. SYRACUSE - Rose Valley - 3 bedroom ranch on 13 acres, wit~ 2 mobile homes also $40,000 MIDDLEPORT - Pearl St - Front and rear porches, nrce back yard, 2 story home. $26,5110 For Sale bv Owner MIDDLEPORT- Plum St. - New modular, wood burmng fireplace, good location $39,500 RUTLAND - St. Rt. 114 - Two bedrooms. carpet;n~ forced atr h e~. sheds $22,000. HARRISONVILLE AREA - S;x acres of fenced cleared ground, pond, 2 bedrooms, eq u;pped kitchen, $26,900. ,., BAS HAN.- Alarge lam;~ ho m~ 4to5 bedrooms, lull basement on 2 acres $35,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - A gorgeous 2 acre lot with one floor plan. $38,500. slaitwly, dtn, • POM.EIIDY - Beech St - F1ve acres and mce house in tow~ $32,000. MIDDLEPORT - High St - Cute 3 bedroom hom ~ ;deal !or older couple. $19,000 · One of the Finest Homls in Gallia County Prime Location Want,cl LANGSVILLE - Partly fin•hed attiC bedroom; patio, c~lar room, storage building. $14,625 ready set up ranted446lot. Mon.- Fri. callon 8-5. 1241 . lloat•'•t-ctegroe. Com- ~HELP IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT - 4th Ave. - l'h story, dishwas her, dlspooal, a;r cond., two lois $32,000 BEECH GROVE RD - Modula r wrth 5-6 acres, central a;r 2 batt.;. $38,225. ., ..- jletlllvo oo-satlon peiDk· - · Doodllne for Mlbmlttlng ' IDDPLEPORT- General Hartinger Parkway ...:. room house, good rental investment $10,000. RUTLAND - Huge homefor a huge lam;ly, brock and tram~ excellent locat~ n $18,500 cion with o llllnlm11m of o _..tlell lo 0-ber 11. fR3. land - • to: -rch Comm-. Gollo· Jeolloon·MeiG• c..-nlty Mento I Health loord . P.O.Io• 114. 'G dlpollo, Ohio 411131. E.O.P. - LEADING CREEK RD. - 53 9 acres, all mineral nghts. 2 gas wells, 2 ponds, outbu;ld;ng $38.000.' 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR, full basement, with garage, wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from town . Call 446-0276. Insurance 'wELDING, goo. olectrlc. portable, experienced de~ pendeble.low rates. small or Iorge lobo, 304-875-3677. • MIDDLEPORT - Second st. - Lova ble llve-;n kttchen, ~lder home c~arm $16,900 Newly r8mqdeled 2 story frame, 1Vz IJath, 3Vz acr•s. city schools, riverview. $32.000. Call 446-4222 between 9 & 6. Will babytit in my home at Rustic Hills in Syracuse. I have e)(perlence and refer· ences. Coil 614,-992·7038. To take care of somesome lick or need• home care. Daya only. good reference•. Coil 304·4158· 1 B18 oHOJ &PM. ' • Situations Wanted Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For estimate call 4146·31 69, 9 to 5 • MIDDLEPORT - Third St. - Shaded lawn, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firep~ca $28,200. ~ HOME LOANS Low fi•od rote. Leeder Mortgage, 77 E• Slate,Athons,Ohio.1 -614692·3051 . 4 Gonoral Hauling and Trosh ramovel Servlr;e. Rallable ond dependable. Coil 4463169 between~ and 6. - Handyman's special, needs has 4.84 acres. $5,400.00. · - to p.m . ~~~=i,~;;;~~j== 531 s. 2nd Ave., Middle- · pori, Oh. Oct. 4 & 6. 10-4 23 Services p.m. Oct. 3-6. Emerson Johnaon's, S.R. 124, Portland C&.L Bookkeeping 10 a.m.-1. Clothing, baby to Broad range of bookkeeing adult. knick-knacks. much and tax services fV&ilable to more. suit yollr business needs. Carol Neal 446-3882 Rummage aele. Oct. 5 , 9-4. Sacred HeirtCh .. Mulberry PIANO TUNING Lower Ave .• Pomeroy. pricaa -regular tunlnga1·- - - - - - - - - - diacouf\t,stoSaniorCitizent. ..... ChurcheS 8r. achools. Ward's Keyboard, 304-675·3824 . SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. hils offered for fire insurance ~~;•:;,:::~ ;1n Gellia County 1 1 century. Farm, t. personal property coverag11 are available to meet individual needs. Contact Kail Burle'son, agent. Phone 448-2921 . ev 1 Yard tale·Movin out of State. Acroaa fr m Blue Tartan in Mlddlepo : Thunday. Friday and Saturday . 13. M~~~~~u~ 1 PO~IERtGY - Butternut Ave. ~ Pay a little proce POMEROY _ Lincoln Hill- Expensive features. Own your Jean-Sportswear, fiXer-upper. $7 200.00 full basemen~ wood burner. $28,900. Infant -Preteen, Ladies Apparel Star. Offering all na- 'JUDilLEIP~~I St. - Two family unrt. ' IN THE COUNTRY - Ranch home on 2 acres and tionally known brands II Britt a nia-Jordacka·ChtC· ~"''""·'"'· ful! basement, storage bu 1~1n~ $29,000. lee· Le..vl · Van derbilt-lzod· ' Gunne Sa:c-Ocean Pacific· ~;,~~ Laurel St. - Special price on RT. 33 NEAR POMEROY - B\ story remodeled hom~ range and d•hwasher stays. 300 other brands. $6,900 to home $29,900 814,900 includes beginning iilventory. airfare for one to DEXTER - 1~story frame home, 5land kttcnen, the Apporel dome, troinlng, BOTIOM _ Rt. 248- Cabin & 2'Aacres carpet '" all 7 rooms. $29,100 · flktures. Grand Opening. Forked Run, 2 rooms and bath. $9,800. Call anytime ~01 · 329 · ~327. An ••elusive shop for JS,fRAC~!!~ _ Rt. 124 _ Mobile home wtth 2 NAYIDRS RUN - 7 room house, 6 05 acrs. out' bu;ld;ng; $29,500. you . addtt~ns. large lot $10,500.00 Water truck and route in POr,IEROY - Mulbeny Ave. - Original Meson end Gallie County. 1t;:~~~~~~~ Church St ~ Part basement woodwork and french do"", lull 1 basement Serious inquiroei onlv. 304- II room, home sets on 2 lois. $11,000. $30,000. 675·1619, 6 to 9 p.m. ' Home in good repa;r, PO~IERilY - Rt. 33 - Small house on ~ acre. POMEROY - Rose Hilllu II basement and garaga $13,900. 22 Money to Loan • full basemen~ 1.1 acres, q>me see $31,500 mile off 124 I ~:.~J.::•:.::.' Ia• • Jim Mink Chov.-Oido lnc. 1 : BUI Gene Johnaon 4411.-3872 1/ . . . . . . . .- mail 'Lintil you have invastl· 18 Wanted to Do • BOB GRIM 446-7519 - '(614) 992-3148 to aend money through th• Room It Board for elderly preferred. Good care. reaso· nablo. 814-992-6022. AUCTIONEER-LONNIE E. NEAL-614·367-7101 Llcenso & Bonded in Ohio, West Ve .. Floride ehuttare. people you know. and NOT wood c•• Auction to be 11 neilhborhod Rd. Teke Rt. 7 towerd Huntinllon to 218, turn richt, ,. one brock, turn ri&llt on Nti&llborhood Ad. App, II 11110 11 top of hill on ri(hl. Thlfollowi. to bt sofd: Portablefold~grocker, 10hur<ired20trock wlteets, new bib exeraser, new pde lamps, smal gas st011e (llen!Ed), table, ass. "'- stands wilh clay pds, upright sweeper, G[ canister sweeper, ike new blue rocker cltair, assorted pctures, some o~ rei> gious; podded chair, birdcage, what-nots, sel ol lite wilow d•ttes. ass. old d•hes, maple book sholf stand, desk & chair, TN!ttl Shefpopcorn .jlllpper, wal cbc~ portable Sunbeam hair dryer, 3 pc. ~1121ge ~ke new, n;ce antique lAw Boy dresser w/rrirror, 33 reaJ<ds, 2 pc. bedroom suite, mel!! II bed complete, ~doak dresser, IOlod wamrobe, old waslt stand, kik:hen cabnet with flower,bin, 3 assorted antique cha<>, old china cabinet. 2.TN!ttl kichen stoolS, metal typewriter stand, 2 old .. round mirrors, old ]Jittllres, lcitt:hen leosis, 4 bar s!Ws, ca'1 opener, el«. slliflet pc. incm-ootdoor iJOd carpet. asst. igltt shades. 3 new igltt fixtUres, 2 while stack chatrs: vanity dresser, smal di$hwasher ike new, needlepoint~ stool, old giasS,"oillamp, oew gas hrt water tank 3 gal., some old glass. TOOlS: Honteiite gas woler pump, new 2 cyde push lawn mower, 3 h. p. brand new weed ea11r wittuaw blade, floorracll. 11r grease gun, ttril, sump pum~ new llelec. n.m,eler.saw, ~erternstoonumerousto mllttiort Wrairong lllother date set. OWIIER-KENDALL.AND !AVENA DECKARD Window awnlnga, all wwther ancloeunie, underpinning, carporte. cultom liz11 an'd LISHING CO. recommends that you do businell with in . Co . Rd.403. Motorola TV. Keroaena heater. Toledo 3 no . scales, small old ·furniture, linen•. misc. old -new dishes, clothing plus lot• of goodlea. 12 6 Lost end Found OCTOBER 8, 1983, SAT. MORN. 10:00 A.M. SCIEEIED ENCLOSURES AL WEATHER WINDOW PANELS I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· 2 yard aalet·General Hartin· .oer Parte way Oct.3 thru 8th. 1----::----:-"-----::-:- Curtoino. bodoproado , Andy Grover residence. Bai- dishu . clothing. tables. ley Run Rd. Oct . ·1 ,3 . 9-6 . lamps. rugs, stereo. etc . Nice jean-. blouses, coats. Hurot Shifter. Rein cancoio . Yard oale·Oct.3 & 4 ot 632 Grant St.• Middleport. CloYardoMie at Mary Layne's at thing . dithea , jewelry, Chethif'e, Oh: Oct. 3.4.5 books, knick·knacka , from 9 to & p.m. h 1-----,,-------- dropoo, gao oater . Yord Mo-y and Tuoo- Carport sale. Oct. 3-4. 918 doy Oct. 31!o,41. From 9·5. South 3rd. Middleport. 10 Old dlohoo, beck:lothoo ond " Oliva PUBLIC AUCTION PIH ISfiMATES JIIIIIINST AWl TION I Oct. 3-4. 9 to 4 . 4FomllyYordSaloOct.3-li. 9:00-1:00. Between POder. URdbb't.t.~~ahe r~laMtyel!:w:~•h li Cheshire. Brownie outfit . ~- , · op · tcyaiza 10, children clothi1g. cia, humkl,ifler, box apringl, TV, otero, oo~dte. -ker. ,...nruo. clothoo. mloc. Garage Solo, 32 Chillicothe toyo, coata. iorgo ciothng. Rd. Mon .. Oct. 3-Sot.. 9th. l-d-to_hw_••_h_o_r.--::---:-- Oct. 3 &A4 · 9 -:;id2d~B S~. Ciupet, tires, ladders , Second ve.. epo · clothes, crefta. qulltl. Oarega Sale Oct. 3rd 1hru lealde Funerel Home. afgens. 7th,1 mileonRt.218oflRt. · 7... •• ewgrata, 131n. ch t no. Yord sale at Roderick Oct. 3 S. 4 . 8-6 p.m. ~hind Orimm'a on Broadway in Mercerville Conven. on Rt. ldSt of other mlae: lteme· Racine. Mondey October 218. Good clotheo, toyo. 4 Fomily Yord Solo on 3rd. Some houoo plonjo alec. organ, wood · 1tove, Wll'taon Grove Ret . Che- included. 614-949·2834. truck parts & I!'U£h more. 1hire Nlllr Cheahire-Kyger Elom. School. Oct. 3rd & Yard oole Monday & Tueo· Centenery Townhouse. Rt. 4th. time 10·&. dey. Ire Eblin's In Syreuae 14 0 4 • 5 B b 1• h Clocks. ~etchee. Iron kettle, 1. ct. ·m • a yc ot .• Yard Sele Buck Ridge Rd children• clothing an d o II furn .. car parts. jeans. Brit* houaa bealdll Scea~ Y d S18 I E -• 2 d b · k Hilla Nurolnl Homo. Tuu. & l c=lig:.hla-:.:-::--:--=:--:-;;:;::::-:: ar · ncI& Wed. Oct. -5, 9:00AM to Turn left at Five Points on below locks.ur-• Sat.. nSun. & OOPM Cl thi 11re1 Flatwoods Rd. One mile. Mon. Gaa stove. home : · o ng.mite. • Oct. 4 .... 4• M'•ac. . • h ' tt c1 th fur· doors. dehumdifier, Ul "'' 9 to 4 stripped kittena. 2 months old. 614-992-3733. Business Route, Middleport. Ohio. .----- · --~-- ·--- -It --· ······ ··· ······t··-·····-····· Gorogo Solo Tuo. 9·0. s..C.S. Sooond, Middleport. dlv. a.:ron from Nontlup 1 through 8. elothing. Post Office. Atlir_!. toys, a. bedding. atefo. decorator post. c• 1dio~•·• · toys. ,.mlc tile. light fixtl.lfttl, Avon. window 1had4t1, concrtte I "'"nltu"•• llompo, konovos, je· block, etc. Yard Sale, 80 Locutt St .• Oct. 3, 4, 5, old McCoy. v•set. Mr. Coffee, lamps. miea. 4 614-992-6173 TEXAS ALUMINUM Middleport & Vicinity . Family yard sale Dale C. Warner residence on Forest Run at Minersville Rd . Oct. 7-8 from 9 to 7 p.m. Bod, stereo. toya. clothing. bookl. curtains, and misc. ~~~"'~J!_p~s~·~P~?~o~ry~,~o~o~o~.1~~;;g~~~~~t:::::::::~~;=;~;;;::::-f Odds & Ends Carpet Shop Just off ' .. Verd Sele Oct. 3-4-6. Mia~J . item1. Clerk Church Rd. 1 mi. off f!t. leO ot Porter. ·--~ 11 Up to 15 words : .. One day insertion ........ .. $3.00 Up to"15 words ... Three day in-tion ...... .. $4.00 Up to 15 Words , .. Six day insertion ........... $7.00 (Average 41 words par line] ' 54 Misc. Merchandise Racine Voluntoor Fire Dept. gun ohoot ooaoon will start Oct. 8 at 8:30p.m. II their building in Buhan. CARWASH-Sponoorod by Modern Woodomon of America. At the Pom•ov Fire Station. Oct.8. From 8 trn 4. 1114·992·7802. -::--------If your club or orgoniratlon noods oxtro monoy, W1l hove on excellent fund rolling 1 program. for Information, A. Office Use, Left Over, phono '304-1175· 1080. Unaccounled, Spoiled After PrlrtT·IIIIIrio prlntoct, comDiela ing 364 · ort dooltln iOrvlce. Ph2. Returns from News A&ents: 304.882"·27SII. Date; 458 - Leon · 5 76- Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882-New Haven 895- Letan 937 - Buffalo . Public Notice c~n~truuron of CITY OF GALLI POLIS OHIO STATE ROUTE r-.<0 141 WATERLI NE PROJECT s;ot 63-Livestock 64- Hay & Grain 6 5- Seed & Fertilizer Public Notice CITY OF GALUPOUS 51 8 Seoond A venue • Gallipol~. Ohio 45631 .. 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing 6 Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eitctrical6 Refrigention 85-GeneratHauling 86-M.H. Repair 87-Upholstery 62 -Wanted to Buy Public Notice FOR BIOS :·: -he 61 -Farm Equipment 4 4-Apartment for Rent 4 5- Furnished Rooms 1 ? -Miscellaneous 18-VIJa nted To Do •. ..,. 42-Mobile Homesfor 'Reni 43- Farms for Rent ... Gallio County ArRCode614 --· .. --r,.omerov :.... Yard Sale. 3% miles 9ut 141 . Whita houte on left. Fn thru Sun . Men's, Sale Oct. 4. 8 ;30 women's & chlldrfn't 'clo· ' 0 Hodgowood Drive, thing, woodburner with new YoluntMr amock. winmagic heat. living room ter boots. clothing. misc. suhe. 9-1, _and 3 yr. old itema. 448· 3811 . ' •••ophono. Coil 379-2309. 3 fomlly Yard Sole l\4o"""y .. Giant Garage·Petio Sale. & Tuoodey. f28 Fourth live. • Oct, 3-8. 9:00-5:00. One Joana, .2 oddlng mochl,.o. ~ block east of Bidwell Poat l!llilt, dioho£ mite. Office. • & Fomlly Waoholr, Fr-ln : Ono-doy Yard Solo, 713 woodllumer, elect. ranp, Pine St .. R1o Granda, Mon ~ end tattles . curteln:a. · day, Oct. 3, 9·&. Couch & : clothea-lntanta. chlldre~a. chair. drapes, old a•w lV. , aduha, t~t. floor model 8W • men's, women•a· & boya' Tv, bwby b.:kpercb, wHte : clothing. snow boots, glan· tewing machile. "' war•. gemea. children's Cllbinet much mite. Tue1. 8-5. lt. ; bikes. paperbacks I& f!lilc. 1 eo beside Stockya;1d. ~ Items. Watch for 1igna. . · Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register ~ 675-1333 71-Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans64WD 74-Motorcycles 7 5- BtNits 6 Motors 76-Auto Parts 6 Accessories 7'1-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 304·675-3190. ) ·----·Gaiiiiioiii__ , ____ _ flfiQIISial 21-Bl!stness Opportunity 2 2-Money t o Lyan 2 3- Professional Services truck for tma, will haul coal, send, gravel, etc. Business O'p portunity l 1-Card of Thanks (paid in a dvan ce I 2 -111 Mem ory (paid in adv a n ce I Real Estate General ou;,.,p •'• Road section closes Monday Hundreds of pUots and flight attendants - many wearing their uniforms and canytng placards - " picketed in front of ticket counters, · along concourses, in hangar areas and outside airport tenn1na1s in many of the 25 cities now seived by Continental. The Sunday 18 Wanted to Do to iunbaJJ ~imis- ientinel '•RROQR68FJI9Atli Ohio-Point Pfea5Cinl; W.~a: October 2, 1983 I~ 1\7 story, four REEDSVILLE - 681 - Fam;ly comfort wtth plenty of room, gara ge and worl<;hop $46,000. MIDOLEPORT -Bus;ness bu;ldm& 4 apartment and 2 commercial rentals. $45,000. RUTlAND - New Lima R~- - 47 acre farm, wtth a dream of a house. $57,900. RACINE - Rt. 124 - Shade trees and prem;um I I acres of camping srtes. home has 3 bedrooms. $68,500. RUTLAND - 105 acres of good laying land, 6,000 • sq ft barn, free gas to house. $85,000. PORTlAND - 182 acre farm, barn s~e of Noah's Ar~ river v1ew, g;gant~ house $290,000. POMEROY- Mulbeny Ave. - Excellentl~tiop, formal dining room, 21h baths $27,500 NEW LIST.INGS POMEROY - Mulberry AVI!. - E1gtft rooms, fln•hed room on Side of house $27,800. POMEROY - Main St. - N;ce front fJOfCh wtth great r•er. vtew, two story lrame home with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, part basement $29,900. POMEROY - Union Ave . .,... Full basement, two baths, sewing room. $21,900. OFF SCOUT CABIN ROAD - Nt!wly remodeled home on 5 acres, plenty ol room and seclusiOn $27,900. ' PORTlAND - Cute krtchen, gnge, 2 bedrooms, cl~ to Ravenswood Bridge $28,000. ' DANVILLE - Two story home, ~as a big barn In a qua;nt little town. II baths, I acr~ coal shed, and fru~ tre~ $26,500 ' POMEROY - FIVe Pomts Area - Ranch home with l-,800 sq. ft Famiy room, garag41 fireptace, 4 bedrboms, and 2 batiE.You wil lowe tlis one $53,500. . ., �• • . Time1-Sentinel 31 Homes !Of' Sale • 44 · Apartment for Rent ...... Sale by owner. 3 bedroom sectional home 'like new. 100x200 lot, end of street. Arbaugh Subdivision , 3 & 4 room fu rnished apts Tuppers Plains. 836,900. Will accept mobile home on 614 -992-5434, 614-9925914 O• 304-882-2566 . trade. Financing available to qualified buyer. 6114-9927034 days, 614-992·7671 evenings. 3 bedroom home. Alu minum siding, strom WindowS. Warm Morning wood burner, new chimney, raoge, 44 Combination living - bed · room , kitcheilene, shower, ground floor. free · parking . C lo~e to downtown Pome- WHYOO r::IXTDF<S WAI'TIN& ~.t1SIIAVE roy . ti14-9lt2 -5738 'TROPICA~ FISH ? refrigerator, Kitchenaide- 44 . Apartment 2828 .. Call 448-361'7. ' · 2 bedroom apt., furnished. utilities paid, $276, $100 dep., adults onlv. n p pets. 1519 . Five bedroom Apt . in Middleport, Oh . N o pets. Months rent' plus $100. security . 614 - Furn . efficiency, private antran ce & bath . Call 446 ~ Pomeroy for sale or rent . 9~2 - 3874 . 992-3589 Apartm'ents three bedroom 2 story house 5548 . on Park Dr . New furnanco & Hir conditioning, dream kitchen w ith all appliances. Owner will carry socond or APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-446 · all . Sm all down payment." 304-675 -2192 . 1974 Shultz 12x65. 2 large bedrooms With built 1n ca ~ bihets, 2 baths, air co, ndi ~ tioning, underpanning, in ~ tercom, new rugs , drapes, furniture, outside entrance box , 2 sets of extra stops. 1ire alarm1 gas alarm . first aid kit . f1re ex tinguisher, $6,900 . 1-304-882-2237 Ranch type (Brick) 3 bed ~ rooms, fire pl ace, attached garage , full basement, newly shingled roof , walk ing distance to Pomeroy Ele mentary School. $40.000 . Call 614 -992 6143 r·Price reduced , turn off Rt. 35 in Henderson , WV go awa y f ro m river . Last house on Hen d erson St reet, Bob Kleslfng. 6 14 · 44 6-2501 New 3 b edroom house for rent in New Haven. Call 1 -614 -949-2470 8221 . TWIN 35 Lots & Acreage ··o 220 ft . rand frontage over looki ng Ra ccoo n Creek w1th 1970 mobile home. Call 614-256-1577. 2 -approx 1% acre lots fo r sale, level lots. S3.900 each Call 614-388 -8801 For sale or lease 1 00 acres, m ineral righu . Call 614 - 596-5370 . 16 acres outs1<te .~utland . Gas well, good huntmg land, all minerAl rights, good timber , very sec lude~ . for Ren1 675 -4874 Two bedroom, unfurnished mobile ho me, $150. per month. D ep osit required. Located on Jericho Road. 304-67 5-7308 . 446-2746 or leave message on answering ~~rvice . 2bdr., 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref . & dep, S325 mo . Call 448-4926 . · 44 "' Apartment · far Rant 1 bod room Apt. *196.-ma: Inc, Aport- including 'utilitle1. Equal ' housing opportunitv. Con' tact Village · M11nor Apta. menta HUD Aviilabla Util· ties partly turn ., apartinents available no'(V. $200 per mo. 4 room apt. utiljties partially paid $160. ,_-One· Real • E1tates. C1rol Yeager, Real· 814·992-7787, FURNISH ED . apartme nt, aduha, no petl, phone 304~ tor. Call 304-675-5104 or 304· 676-7388. 876-1453. o: FUrnlthed efficiency apart~ ment. all utilities paid, c:f!!'P· oait' required , 1200. 304896 3460. 46 .Furnished Rooms For' rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping roorps . Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0756 . new apartment in Eureka, large front porch. qverlooking Ohio River . 1 or 2adul11~ Sleeping room $116, utilities paid. range & refrlg . Share bath. Man on!Y· 446· Call 614-266-1198. 4416 after 7 p.r(l. Small ·furn . house 1 or 2 adults only. no pets . Call 46 Space for Rant ' RIVERS TOWER For IBase modern , unfurn ., 2 bdr . apt. Overlooking city park . lnc lu d~ range & re frig . S175 mo . Call 446 181 9 or evenings 446 ~ 4425 , ' Furnished 3 rooms. with private bat h Reference pre· ferred . Call 446·2215. v. Mobile home lot acre. 1 mile past Centenary on Rt. 141 . Water &. electric hoo· Real Estate .General LEASE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER PRICED TO SELL. kup, dep. & ref. req. Call 614-245-6841. ·1300 sq. ft., moo1~m office suite of 4 rooms plus large clerical office, central air and of parking. ~ House1 4bodrooms, full basemoot, 3 miles fronr cily on lower River Rd. Includes 300 ft. additional river lots. Total 400 ft. river frontace. Interested qualrtied buyers phone 446-0143. S14-446-3994, Mon. thru Fri. and storage room. Nat. gas, Immediate occupancy. Plenty rd & Olive, Gallipolis, OH. Ph~ Enterprises, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 992 -7479 49 For Lease Mvtuh•ndlae 51 Household Goods • Winsor 1411170 with ex-· pandu . 3 bdt ., 2 bath, priced appr . pay off. Rod ney, Oh . Call 304 -6 75 - 17 26 for info. 1970 12x44 Great Lakes mobile homes, 2 bdr, new plumbmg & air cond . Owner must sell, 52 ,000 Call 6 14-256- 140 4 ··- ...Ji.. ·' · SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis, 6 piece wood living room suite hido-a-bed e260, box spring• & manreas twin or ••f Call 446-3175 . t687 14x79 2 bdr unfrun , mo ~ bile home.. carpeting, ap pliances, central air & heat, Bnck house, 3 BAs, LR , kitchen , 1 bath, 1 car "§arage, la rg e l ot. K . C . school d1st . Call 446 ·8 204. 7756 . i 4x70 Skyline. $15 ,000 . 2 bedroom luxury model. cir cular kitchen. dining room w ith bow window, bath with garden tub . separate shower, carpet. washer •• . ~ryer , stove, frige, covered Patio, central air. under· pinned utility building. Nice lot . 614 -992-3063 . Sofa, chair. rocker, otto man, 3 tables, {ex.Jra heavy by Frontier), 1685. Solo. Small modern Coun try home . References. d'e posit. Reasonable. Wrrte P 0 Box 10. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 245-5439 . ' LAYNE ' S FURNITURE $195 mo .. $100 dep . Call 446 -3617. 2 bdr. brick in R10 Grande, full basement & garage . No pets. $215 mo. Call 614· . 3159. Nearly new 2 bdr. house, 3 m i. from HMC , no pets, 3 BR M~b1le Home tor s81e with A .C ., cent . hea1 Call 446· 7000 , after 2, 446· 1971 Mobile Home. Rebel 12x65 . New furnace, not furnished Call 614 -992· full $100 set re(Jular. firm $120, maple dinette chairs 836, • waah · stands 834, maple rockers $69, 7 place chrome dinette sat $149. 6 piece dinette set $89, used bedroom sultaa. refirgera tora. ranges. chest. dressers. wringer washers. TV's, dryeraa. & shoes. Call 446- Houses for Rent P500 . Call 446 -4506. 6 11. 000 . Call 614 -256 6035, after 7PM 614-256 1572 bunk beds complete wrth bunklea $199., 2 piece an· tron llvingroom suiteS $199. antron recliners $99, other recliners $80. m8ple dinette "ts $179, love seats $70, 614-992-6177 House for rent large kitchen, living room , 2 bdr. and bath . See at 63 Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis . 1971 lindale , 12x63 w / 6x15 expando, . 2 BR, was her & dryer , ce nt air. 446-8181 . I':-:--------- Sofa and Chair , Gibson refrigerat or. Corbin & Snyder Furniture . 446 - chair and loveseat. $276. Sbfaa and chairs pricadtrom $285. to 1896. Tableo, $45 $590. Call 614-266-1216. Kenmore dryer $65, GE dryer $95, Hoot.~er porcable washer & dryer $150, Mayta.g "':"ringer washer $76, electr.c range $96. 30" Harvest Gold electric range $1 60, froSt free refrigerator Admiral .M 60, Sears tabl~ model t.v. $126, bleck & white RCA table model $45 ,• Whirlpool washer $95. new unfinished 5, drawer ct)est $95, Amana upright freezer $95 . S~eggs ApPliances. Upper R1ver Rd. Galliolis, Ohio . Call 448,7398. 2 bdr. home on Lower R1ver Rd . $225 mo .. Wiseman Agency, 446-3643 . 3 bdr houSe overlooking river , 2 baths, family room, ci ty schOols, has river fran · tage. $300 mo. W1seman Heavy duty Wastlng~ouse. elec. clothes dryer . • Exc . cond . 367-7727. Agency. 446-3643 . Re nt or Sa le. . Re ci ne· Rem odeled two stor.y New carpeting. 3 bedrooms. 2 ba th s, garage, gas heat. Close to school. $196. month . D eposit &: referen - 266-1216 , Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered, 12"~ 22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt· delivery:. · ~1 ~4-256· 6246. Call 446·2297. Pizza oven, $...400, Joes Pizza in Cheshire. Call 614- 367-0671 . Fish _Aquariums made to order. Irvin's Glass Service, 446-4423. ' Woodburning Stoves, frees· tand!ng, fireplace inaeris, mobtla home approved, & furnance, ad·o r,s. , Jividena Farm Equipment , 446· lt\1'1} \'Mt fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE byHeMAmoldandBobLee Unscramble these tour Jumbles. one letter to eacl'1 square, to form four ordinary words. ' [) ·[ . ...,,_.__ ... ··-·- Real Estate General I I EAFOR sr. HOW C'OES I HAT 21o F: . 2nd FISHI;R'MAI--l WHO · Phone T ENDS SHEEP ON THE SIC'E MAKE A LIV.IN!Sl' 1-( 614) · 992-3325 NEW liSTING - 95 acre Iarm Wllh Broom house, has 2 new stone lireplaces, lurnace wtlh lree gas, bank barn, e good lences in Rulland Township. Wanl $60.000 NEW liSTING- Good reason· able buy on LincolnHis.6rms:. bath, carpeting furnace,. base ment and vinyl sid1ng. ASktng $21,500 Now arrange tne cirCled leners to form the surprise answer, .as sug· gested by the abOve cartoon. Answer: BY .I Yesterday s r XI X) OR BY ' rI XI X) (Answers Monday) Jumbles MAKER NAVAL F!ALATE UPWARD Answer: Could it have been a drama about a famous lleet? - "ARMADA " ' . Real Estate General NEW LISTING - One wooded acre house srte 1ust off Rt. 7. Near Rock Springs lor $2,500. 3 ACRES - With septic tan~ TP water, and electnc lor $6,000. pickup _or deli· 2 sets of solid oak head & foot bosrds for standard bed 830 ea., Imperial white S50, 2 heavy Sears vinyl bean bag $25 ea . All excellent cond., Call 614·387-0660. HUPP's Appliance & Glass· ware. Rebuilt washers & dryers 886.00 up', 1 Frost free refrig. nice $.11 0, 1 Coli 614-367-7141 . Coldspot rafrlg. $145, 1 Frlgadaire washer & ·Ken- more dryer. Call446-4781. Sears 30 incli gas range, 895: love seat end chair $36; Remington typewriter, $36 . Phone 304-675-2515 Frigidaire ektct. range $110. All guaranteed . located At. 141 &Rt. 7 . Call446-8181 or 446-8033 . . Sears 3Y2 H.P . Iewn mower, po.rteble Kenmore dis · hwasher, axe. c:ond. Cash & ca•ry. 446-3294. 54 Misc. Marchandise EXTRA good top' soil, deli· vared . phone 304-676· Uke new Armatrong coal & wood furnace • •uaed 1 aaa. son. $450. 246-6439 . 7771. 76,000 BTU fuel oil stove & tank, used 1 winter, new Fo~ Sale: lumber 1" BrJd 2" dimension, poplar, oak or pine. For prices and avallabilitv. Contact Millwood cond. $150 . 304 -676 7957. Inc,. 304-273-2522. Rt.' 2 at Evergreen Hilla Monday-~riday. Roa~. 8 ··4 : 30; 23 cu. ft .' deep freeze. king size waterbed, Kitchen Aide dishwasher. Call 256· 1 177 or 256-6866 . OWNER FINANCING - Nt ce home mRatme. Has 8 rms., 2 baths, 2 furnaces, carpeting, pan!ltngs, garage w~h shop lor $7,000.00 down and balance like rent. LIKE NEW - CountPJ home on 2 acres near Rutland. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lull base menfand carport wfih storage. Real ~ niC~ for $45,000 10% DOWN - 1\\ baths, niee · carpetmg modern kit, dimn& 3 bedrooms, and I& building for auto repatr on State Rt 143. LARGE HOME - Jn Mtddle port wrth swimming pool, natural gas lurnac~ lull basemen! and lots of carpeting near schools. 3 Dr 4 bedrooms As~ng $45.90U · 3 APTS. - Rent two and live in the other. Pomerlly loca· .tion near stores. Want only $23,500. TRY US FOR A CHANCE, SOME ARE SELLING. Housing Headquarters Saturdav. 8·3:00. COUCH, chair, rocker. on~­ man. 2 end tables, coffee table, after 6, 304-6764512. stoker fumance 24', good cond. Call 4461572. Firewood for sale. Hard- and 178 . Queen seto. $196. 4 dr. , chesto, $42. 5 dr.' For Sale· 14 in. chain saw, girls bike and oak table & chaira and coder wardrobe .~ chast•r ·~ $64.., Phone 614-992-3079 . & ue. bod frames $20, $26. & UO. king frame $60. thing down! Teke over payments $68 . 00 monthlv . 4'x8' flashing •"ow aign. New bulbs. letters. Hale REPOSSESSED Sign! No- I, Canaday " Realty . Gl •", 12x50 . 614 - 742-2851 . Nice inside Furnished. For sale or rent -Mobile ho me with 12x24 addition on own tot. No c hildron . 614-985 - 4290 . USED MOBicE HOME. IN GOOD SHAPE. 304-57-627 11 . 1979 Baron mobile home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1 Y2 baths, partially furnished. centra l air, good condition, price, 69,000.00 . Call 304675 -3286. 1966 Shutt trailer. $2,700 . or best offer, 304 - 675~ 1578. 12x60 mobile home, fair condition, reasona bl y priced . Phona 304 - 675 ~ 2884 o r 304-675-1892. ·~ud· THREE bedroom house, Roush Ad., Chesh'ire. OH . Full basement, large lot, garage . Ca ll 614·367- I StUTES 446~4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor [H REALTOR ~~'""fti' r<i_.4> ~ ,,,,' """'"" ""): ·., T' . ,,~"'nt\.,_,;,.~ '·• NEW LISTING - 5 to 7 acres wtlh hard surtace .,---.-, 1'200 sq. h. hom~ lull basement. coal!wood heater 1 · w1th heat pump, well tnsulaled. PosSibility of add1110nal building lois Owner may help ltnance qualilied purchaser. $79.000. '[]J Of!lrOR v4udhP~ ealladay CReaQtoh . 2S ~oc~gt gtneet, QoQQipoQi~. (0itto Slgno. Call FREE 1 -800626~ 7448, anytime . BUY FOR THE FUTURE - 2 acres, wrth modern 3-bedrm bnck home sfiualed between R~ Grande and Gallipolis. WB. lireplace. heat pump, in-ground pool. lamily rm , 2 car garage, excellent condfi~n. Owner may help linance oualilied purchaser Call lor appointment todayll LOWER RIVER RD. - 3 bedrm. brick home wilh commandtng """ of Oh1o Rtver W.B fireplace, lamily rm, formal dtntng rm , in-ground pool, many amemltes Including river lronlage. A great place to lwe" World Boo~ , ~ncvc~f!plltdia. Late Edltr'on ...:..iidki new. P,~one 304-882-2486. Kelvlnator side by aida. $200. Maytag Auto. $100. Hoover ponable washer and dryar. 2352. $276 . 814- 742 - 7 175. 2 bedroom cottage, new carpet, goo d location, in town, 304 -675 -7634 after. 5. 3 ' bedroom house, Roush Roed, Cheshire: Ot)io, full basement, large lot, garage . 12% VA ASSUMPTION -NEW LISTING - You do not need to be a Veletan to assume th~ mortgagewhh lUst $3,200 down and 325 monthly payment tmcludes taxes and tnsuJance) lmmaculat~ re<lecoraled 3 bedroom' ranch lUSt off Rt 35.1mmedtale possessKJn as owner omovmgto W. Va Ctty school district $32,200. · 70's AND · UP Call 614-367-7176 . 2 bedroom, large kitchen, elactric stot.~e, $176 a 4 304-675-6049 after 5 p.m. 35 Lots & Acreage 36 a~ res it Rodn ey on W T. Watson Rd. Owner financ· lng ava ilabla. Coii446-B221 after 6 weekdays. One ecra lot with platform for houae end ln-gro"nd pool., tor Information,· 813 - 685-1232. lavel Iota '6 mi . south ·of Gallipolia. All underground utllltin. central uwage . 42 Mobile Homes 40's ~NP 50's- .. OWNERS MOVED TO ILUNOIS- MUST SELL- · Th s brick and vinyl ranch s localed wrthin walking drunce ol stopping and theatre. Includes 3 bedrooms, •2 baths, fam 1~ room wrth freplace equipped krtchen, FA nat gas heat central a1r and 2 car garage. Priced at $47,900 '. • RT. 141 - GREEN ELEMENTARY'- Jus1l~ed this spacious 3 bedroom home in a good neighoorhood. Includes an eqwpped kitchen, dining room, 2 filii baihs, fam i~ room plus a lull lin6hed basement that has asummer kitchen, re<:. &2nd fami~ room, 2 other bedrooms, and storage Nat gas & central air. Priced to ~I at $55,000. 1393. Nice 2 bdrm . mobile home, furnished. convenient location on Rt. 7 , no inside pets, aec. dep. Call 814 w246· 5818. Clean 2 BR Mobile Home, adutta onlv." Dep. req. Phone 258-1291 . 12xeo 2 bdr. fumlohed goo • water paid, *260 mo., ·Monday · Friday. Beautiful lot on Lower Raccoon Creek . Land contract available. Call Tom LaiNe Very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, Furni1hed. 12x80. 8urtingh1m lrtl . ~ No pets. 814-992-7479. '· 18 ACRES AND A KING'S VIEW - This kwely rustiC ranch • sitttng ~n a QUiet knoll overlooking the beautrtul countPJ~de 1n Green Townsllp. Th• oulstanding home is three year; old and leatures 3 large-be:lrooms;2 sparkling baths, a homey lamily room, large slone.tireplac~ a lront pocch, and lots of good kesh ar and counll)' atmosphere. It deserves you r attent~n. pnced $89,500. 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH RIVER FRONTAGE - II' you're interested in quality construction, a warm comlortable 4 bedrOolll home wttli lots of privacy on alarge lot with riler !rootage at the edgeoltown, you must see this o~ .' II LOSS IS YOUR GAIN - Authentic old I SELLER'S bricl\ ranch lo;aled 1n town wrth k1ng's view of the Ohio Valley, yet dose to enough to I citywalkandtodownlown area Has a vePJ large beauttlul HOllE & 24 ACIES - Your family will love Ill$ charming qualily bull ranch that is located on a priliate 24 IICie wooded ~ ~ar K.C. Hil!h Schoot Only 4 years old th• home offer; over 1400 SQ. ft. ollivin(plusl full basement 3 bedrooms,!~ bat~ equjpped kitchoo, plus all roo~m are large. ·Priced to ~I at $55,000. ONE 'ttAR WARIIAim on this 3 bedroom ranch makes l WIJI)' free for yoo to buy. Excellent house, pru:ed nght at $44,900, with maintenalla! ~ee aluminum siding 2 baths, INing room, diningooom !!QUipped kitchen, _utjlily room, and nice screened mP<JCh. Central air, gas heat, city schOols cloSe to sl'llpping 1 .• ' : R~er 11ami~. room w~h lireplace. 21ull ceramk baths, beaulfful~ decorated and excell~nt car~ and 2 car I garage. Owner;_moved out ot state and destre CALL US, TO nAy • , . . PHONE STATELY OlDER HOME - Sttuated along 4th Ave Utilized as 2 apls., hoW€ver, can be converted back to Single falllily restdenca Ideal location lor lamtly With school ch1~ren !51 ACRE FARM NEAR VINTON - Bottom land, g1aztng and some limber. 3 bedroom larm home with heat pump. Owner'h a~ reduced prtce to $86,000. •• • ~ 446 3 643 2 BEORM. COTTAGE - Located wtthtn Galhpolo. Why worry al:xiut winter drNJng! Move c~se to stores and chu1ches. Ltttle matntenanCP, $25,000 BMR426- OWNER SAYS SELL- lthasanassumableloan with only 9\\% inle~ We are tal~ng aboul a vePJ clean, _3 BR home srtuated on nice llat lot m a fam tll o11ented neighborhood REDUCED! $3,000 down and assume oan1" 71 'ACRE FARM :... OBILE HOME & RENTAL HOUSE - On~ $39, , it's a buy for anyone wanting privacy and s e mce crop land pasture and woods plus. an tra income from the 2 bedroom r\![ltal house. e mobile home • 14x 70 and in good condtt~n . H tobacco base and lots ol road kontage on both s es of road. Apprax. 10 · m~es from town. 9.25% LOM ASSUM ION - Modem 3 bedroom, lull baseml!lt h eon 191 acres, just 2 llliles mii·W!lS( of Kyger C H.S., l:ounty warer, excellent VIew, good otlgage assumption possible. As_king S39,900.~tll Clyde Walker aMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Yourfamiy will en~ the .!oominess of this house. lncllxles 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR. DR, but~-m k'itchm. Situated on large corne1 lot lo lawn 1n city schOO dislrict. !Green Elmt). Call to see thiS one! aose BMR 440- 2 STORY FIWIE'tome lpr ~ $10.500. Rent~ or live in it E~her way the value ~ there: Call now for appambnenl VINTON - 2 bedroom I me house in tow~ . 1 bat~ ell-in ldb:hen, fa ly room and some furniture. $26,500; I I' . - . i I· · 2 BEDRM. HOME -located along Vmton Ave. Owner occupied and. in good condil1on A good starte1 home and pnced al only $32,000. LIKE PRIVACY? - We have a 3 bedrm home only \1 mtle lrom city. Family rm .. 2 wb lireplaces. m·ground pool. attached ga1age, approx 2 acres $59,000 - NEEDS AN OFFER ..,. OWNER IS MOVING MUST SELL VERY NICE 3 BR, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH NEAR CITY, FAMILY ROOM, GARAGE. $40's. A MUST SEEI 3 BEDROOM BRICK rRANCH, MASTER SUITE HAS HIS AND HER CLOSEIS, FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, CEILING FAN, 11! BATHS. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 'A ACRE, POSSIBLE 91!%LOAN ASSUMPTION. $48,000. BRICK RANCH - 3 BR, II! BATHS, FUU BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE, NEAR CITY WITH OOUNTRY SETIING. $58,000. APPROl. 22 ACRES . - BEAUTIFUL OOUNTRY HOME, 3 · BEDROOMS, FORMAL DINING, GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM, REAR OECK. $39,000. HILDA DRM BHEVEL - 3 1!11, basement landscape .lot, all bric~ city schools. Priced $50's. • BEST DOWNTOWN BUILDING BUY. COURT ST. COMMRCIALSPACE PLUS 2 BEOOOOM AI'!. PLUS GARAGE FRCtlTING ON ALLEY SUITABLE FOR ANY TYPE BUSINESS. OWNI:R WILL CONSIDER LAND !lJNTRACT. $50,000. TARA ESTATES - Bi-level 4 BR, lg tamily and rec. 'room, Kyger Creek Schools Price:! $7!1&. APARTMENT FOR RENT -2 bedrm. apl. near goll cour;e Adu~ only, no pet Rein~ & range lurnished Cent. A!C $200.00 KYGER CREEK AREA - L·shaped ranch overlooking r~er. 2acres ot woodland. Kyger Creek sc~ ~~\n.ci. , . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Existing bustness w1th daily cash, flow. Stlual!!don 100'x150' corner lol in Kanauga. Some·l,nanctng available C.ll lor more detaJisl MOBILE HOMl WITH 2 ACRES - Clay Chapel Rd Buy now lor $13,900. I ACRE WITH MOBILE HOME -Woods Mill Rd. $23 000 , 3 8:-DRM. HOME - Sttuated on 2 acres, convemently localed HOMES, ROUND HOME-I A. woodland, basement Pomeroy .•. $65,000 STARTER'ItOME-3 BR, c1ty schools .... :........................ $42,000 I • ..:.~sale • · • ---------------------~~~~-.-~-······iililiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiliiililiill•l·•······' j "'* IIIII 441- RAISUIIAILE- Ownerll'lnSIIrnd. Musllllllthls 3 bedroom. I!! bath, tu1Y carpetBd tome. Sltulild In Green T~p.- 111 a flit 120'11110' !MIIanclscal*l let Priald to IIIII Mid WI. Call now lar an 'IIPCil tment I· . .. Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-950i BMR 435- IDEAL STARm HOME ~3 BR, ~rge krtchl!l, LR, carpal, natural gas heat, new rool, locale(l within GaH1p(j5 city hmtts. Priced, at $31,900.. Be the fil>l to see lh5 one! • BMR 436- EXCELLENTSTAI!IER HOME with 2 BRs, LR, DR. nice ldb:hen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeled throUghout Screened patil, carport Large krt. Call for appointment ' 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME locale<! in Galli pol~. Garfi~d Ave Good locatKJn and handy lor school chtldren. Priced reasonable, $30,00000. ,. ' DUTCH COLONIA~ HOME - Located across from new courthouse 2 balhs, 2 or 3 bedrJnS1Lg. kfichen, delached garage and additional parktng in rear Fu~. basemen I BMR 431- Brkk ranch includes 3 BRs, LR, DR, family room, 211 baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see ltl ~ one looayl 2 bdr. trailer. furnished . Call Furnished 14x70 3 bdr. trailer on private lot. 1 0 minutes from town . $200 mo, plus utilities, $200dep. , references Cell 614· 256- . 9MR 437 - NEW LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET llelu~e briek ranch srtuated on flal 1 acre lol. House includes 4 ·BRs, 2>1 baths. deluxe kitchen, 2famtly rooms 11 with firep~ce, 1 wrth woodbumer) Electric heat pump. Much mo1e. Call lor deta1~! 446 -0766 . e100 dep osit . Call 4466583. Cell 446 - t241 , 8-6 , "R~ GETTING FINANCED IS NOT SUCH A BIG DEALI We have a real~ nice roomy lhree bedroom home' wrth lull basement and garage 1n the city school dt~flcl that I bel you can buy. Call u~ we will h~p you own th~ hOuse now. Includes woodburning fireplac~. g<iod neighborhood, hardwood floors, and IU~ a m1nute_or two' from town. month, 304-675 -2264. for Rent 1981 14x70, Shultz limited mobile home, microwave. dishwasher. central air, un· derpenning, three bed rooms, , 1f2 baths, excellent condition, $16, 500. Call PRICE REDUCED - Beaulllu13 bedrm. brick, nea~ GalllpoiG dam. W.B. ftreplac~ inground pool, I acre. Buv now lor $69.500.00. Broker-Auctionear ·M~GHEE 1 I 1 . I ·, Call Wiseman Agency 1 446-3643 I L. ------,-~------ Real Estate General 2 bedroom country home. Cellar with outbuilding . ~ef· arences req uired. 614 -742· 2541 . Langsville area . .• I I 2~~~ REAL ESTATE Real Estate General ~ 446-3636 I PRICE l!EDUCED -WAS $89,900. NOW $59.977- One of a kind -Perfect for a professional office,. a business in your home, a large residence or as it s~nds now, a 2 family home. This is a quality built older horne that has 2 kitchens, 2VI baths, modern gas furance and central air. You could have a nice office complex downstairs and family .fental or more offices upstairs. Full basement and price $39 .6 00. Mobil Home under $1,000. Real Estate 'G eneral ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ,r;; Ai'ari & 5 cartridges, $100 . Call ava. 446-8175 . wood. 614-843-5186 . 446-0322 ces . 614-742-2643 . Sale Fireplace insert-still in fac · tory carton -,automatic controls-2 blowers ~ glaas door-ash pan -fits 30 in . to 48 in . fireplace ~ burn s wood or coal. $690 . Call 61 4· Whirlpool washer excellent condition . Guranteed, $76. $395 . rockera. metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used Furniture •· bookcase, ranges, cheirs. dinnett set, .wood table and chairs, dryera, refrigerators and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm. Set. Walnut lUmber 8 and 10ft. vered. Call614-258-6689. maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $260 . end up to Good aelectro[l" Qf ~adroo111 ,· with stands $36, jaro $2.50 Will -Burt sultU . • te'dlt chl!sts , 246-6804 . Firewood $350 .. Lamps !rom $28. to $76. Desk $110upto $226 . Hutches, 8550. and up, Bed frames , S20.and 825 ., 10 gun· Gun cabinets, $360. GBJ or electric ranges, $325 up to $376. Baby metresses, $25 Firewood· cut up, , al&bs, $16 pickup load . Call 614- .. . The W. Va. 1675. New Oak Furniture. tables, chaira. cupboards, pie safe, dry sinks. Peul Conkels Antiques. Tuppara;.Pialna. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $68., firm , $68. $3.9 9 sq .yd . Call 614-00<··.J 6173 . May'tag wringer washer $80, square double tubs and up to 8126. Hide~ a ­ beds,$440 . and up to $626., Recliners, $176. to Baby beda, $110. Slightly irregular carpets, remant s and whole house size. Ideal for rental income, etc. Prices stanlng a1 S2 .99, long. Call304-·458-1997. large wood burning add -on fu ~ nace~ brand .new - he (Its hot wate r - automatic controls -fir ebr ick lined . Washer & dryer. exC . cond. Wanted to buy. 1- 5 reasonably pnced acres in Gallipolis~ CheshirJt area tor home site. 1966 1 Ox 50 Pont1ac Chief trailer good cond ., reasonable price Call 446 -7513 , REBUILT APPLIANCES Wa!hers, dryers, ranges . rings & plates 76 cents a doz. Cal/446· 4325 . tion. Call 304-676-3788. Real Estate Wanted 4 bdr . house 5 acres of land on Rt . 160 in Vinton . Cent~al air, $35 0 m o., sec dep . & refrigera · a doz.. Retail Store. 1400 sq. h . carpeted, downtown loca- $10,600. 304·937 -2686 or 675 -'3576. 41 electr~c ranges, 1ora, TV aets . Ohio-Point 54 Misc . Merchandisa 54 Misc. Merchandise TV & Appliances, 627 Third limestone, Sand, Gravel. Ave., Gallipolis, 448-1 699. · ~Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Spin washera. gas&' electric Gallia or pick up at Richa rd s & Son. Call 446· 7785. dryer~. auto washers, gas & Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call Nice 1h acre lot , drilled well, septic tank, Southside area. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 ·7274 . 51 Household Goods 1171 . 446-0338 Apartments now ava1lable to elderly & disabled with an rncome of l ess than S1 .2. 300 . Renti ng for 30 percent of adjusted income· ' refngaretors . Shop repair. bring it in & Sat.~e. Call 4 1232 . Phone 304-675-6679 . 12x.50 Trailer. 2 bedrooms, furnished . washer and dryer, ad ults. no pets. S100 dep· os1t and referen ces . 30 4 · S193. 1200 dapooH. Cal p.m. I \ 2, 1983 ' with 6 Inch flat arms $399, TRI - STATE MOB I LE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK O UR PRICES . CALL 446 -7572 . 446-7901 . 42 Mobile Homes 536 ·Jackson Pike IEquil Housing opportunitY) has one bedroom apartments rent atsrting et $167 and two bedroom rant starting at ·r Apartment for Rent ' 2 bdr. Regency Furnished ept : $185 . Water paid, 2 bdr. , 131Y2 4th, Gallipolis. 448-4416after7 October S14.000 . 614· 992 -3901 . 36 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 304- 675· Jackaon Estate Apartments 44 Furnished u'p stairt apt .• B rooms 8t bath , clean, adults only, no peu . ref. req. Utilities paid . Call 446 - Furnish~d ~fficiency and. 2 Call614-992-2720-o,.614- \ Apartment for Rant "' :r 1 bdr. apt. with stove & refrigerator. near HMC , no pets. $169 mo.. 8 50 ciep. con d. '614-992-7.285 . house i n 44 fot Rent Coli 446-0952 . N 1ce 2 bedroom apt ·in Middleport . Adults only. Oepos1t required 614 -992· d1sh Vl(asher , curtains. drapes and sheers.· Exc. Apartment for Rent ' 1983 October Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. They'll Do It Every Time - bedroom ... .•· '• Poge-0-4~ The - . • approt. 2 mtles from Holzer Hosp<tal, Kemper Hollow Rd. Buy tor $24,500. . WE HAVE 9 LOTS IN PLANlZ S/ D. Buy all lor $20:ooo. ' APPROX. 4,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING, downtown Galhpol5, lease or · LAND, LOTS7 ACRES- More or less, river KC school dtslrict $75,000 BUILDING SITE-5 acres, wal!r.................................... $10,600 •ew. • �-. D-6--The Page Times-Sentinel · 54. Misc. Merchandise · 56 ·Seaaoned . oak firewood, Ohio-Point Pets for Sale Judy Taylor Grp oming . Call 304-875·2757 after 4-!' .m. 614-367-7220. . Sofa and chair, · ~xcellent • Condition. rust and gold, 3 AKC Reg. Old English Sl'leep Dog puppies, shots & 1200. Call 304-1175-1542 ' firewood . 1969 Ford 4x4 Trade for car of equal Value . 614 -843 · 51, g , 1\'0 RTH ,. K 4 3 . AJ 9£5 10+ 83 \\ E ~ T deliverd , one of the greatest excunples .."". have ever heard. • Here ' is an expurgated- ~ KIJ !07 2 •• + llllll ve rsion of North's reply. "You • t, •$•$ idiot! Where did you dig up that ultra stu· t 'AK IU 9B h 4 pid five-spade bid? You had + K .; :! · already rebid . four clubs --with your miserable 14 high· card points. Anyone with an IQ over (S would have ;;oUTII • .-\Q J72 .:1 Farm Equi'p ment 1 awirlpool reffigeratoc , Female Doberman. h a.s been ' $196.00. 304-6'75-2931 . spaye~ . sell Will 446-.7432. c heap . ' Couch, chair'. rock8r. otto -· _ __:__ _ _ _ _ __ men, 2 end tablet and coffee 2 young Coon ~ o gs , 1 blj'-ck . table. Phone after 5:00 & tan, 1 walker. Call 614- : 304·675-4512. - - - - -- --- 1 - Moving Sale · Various household items and rabbits and cages . Huck snow chaihs , 304 - 675 - 1866 . Best offers taken I • 256-1415 . Registered Portier pups, 8 wks. old . Call 614-245- 9439. 8N Ford front end loader. doubi E~t. action , hydraulic buc ket . S2.0 0. 6 f\ . drag disk. ~50 , 40ft . hay conveyor . Used 1 season. 614·.843· 6186 . New lde41 324 2 row picker. New Idea 324 with 329 Sheller. · Both fleld ready . Phone 61 4 -985· 3831 . pas sed five diamonds around +.J :l + AQil i ~ to me for action, but you had Both SoU th Sort.n East " South \'u l nc~a b l e o ~'.i lt •r Call 614-388-8895. I' oJ:\~ P :1~~ Obi ,. :l. Rcdbl ,. Jf Pass . ,,••.. Pass P ,l:,:. AKC Registered D"oberman, S75. 304-882·2230. Trax 3000. 20 inch Huffy. 63 call 304 -675-3788. Livestock B) Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby to take full command. Then , if you must bid as iC you were a great player, ·why can't you play like someone who didn' t learn bridge last week ? Don't you know that your contract was stone cold?" · , We don 't ~ approve of North's language, but South had overbid when he made his five-spade calL He could · have passed and- good defense would set East four tricks. Lriferior defense wou,ld collect only 800, but South could have made his redoubled contract to :score REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· th i ng down! Take over pay· merlts , S58 . 00 month · ly,4'x8' flashing arrow sign . New bulbs, letters , Hale Signs. Call FREE 1-800· 626· 7446. anytime. 55 Building Supplies - Building mate'rflls . blo ak, brick. sewer pipes, windows , lintel1 , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 .. Call 614' 245-5121 . 56 , Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Bording all breeds . Selling Happy Jack Dog Food . Doberman puppies : Stud Service. Call 446-7795. Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sional AU -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding 1a· cilities . English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 81 4 ,388· 9790. ........ _ • C{lerinets . flutes , saxe phones , trombones , trumpets . Franks Pawn Shop. 446-0840. Bundy Clarinet, good cond. $50. Coll446-1797. Electra electric guitar with HS case. crate amp, 60 rms, Morley Vol. WAH , phase shifter, electric tuner, cords, stand , miscellaneous items . S 1500 valuo, $500. 304~75 - 5843 . Steinway pieno . •parlor grand , e~eoellent· condition. outside1: Pomero~ . on Rt . 7 Hogs & shoats for sale or trade fQr heifer calf. Call 614-388· 9930 after 6. Reg . 3 yr . old 'Chix' pa· lameno guelding var~ gen tle. Call 446-9276 or 446- 1500. -. 2 horse• & 2 saddles . 30-06 Remington rifl~ . 304-882- 3242 . South planked dummy's · 1150. · Ail he had to do at ace of hearts on West's king trick five was play out his Aand led the Jack of clubs. Q-J of trumps and then East covered with the king. allow West to ruff a club. Sou th took h}s ace, led a West would be down to trump to dummy 's king and ~earts . He would lead the a club back to his queen. A queen and South would d1sthird club was led a nd card one diamond . Dummy's ruffed. jack would now take carg_ of "Well," said South, "at the second diamond loser least dubs broke. I st1ll must and the hand would make. dose a trump and two (NEWSPAPER El'fTERPRJSE ASSN.) I CENTRAL REALTY ·3 ACRES IN RACINE- Surveyed flat land, privata and pea· celul locat1on. Owner w1il help finance. · ·. Hay & Grain · NEW LISTING - Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom. fully carpeted throughout, sets-on wooded lot, stream in ironl yard viewed from comfortable porch. has hookup for trailer. e<tra income. Ail of I his can be bought for $34,000, or trailer can be sold : 614 - 985 - ~942 . 58 Fruit & Vegetables Apples . Fitzpatrick Or · chards. S.R . 689 614-669 · 3785. or 614-'669-4376 · Hour~ 10 a.m .-6 p.m . 71 71 Real Estate Gell!ral I 1978 Pontiac Sun bird. 4 cyl., 72,000 mi., 11,900 or trodo. Coil 814-379-2728. 1978 Automatic ranch style flttionwaQon, We8t Virginia inepected, nice. t896 .oo" 1978 Grande Prix !8,000 .._ ... 1979 Mozdo GLC wagon, 1974 Plymouth Duster, • Jl~nt eix 8ngin •• iuto .• AM FM cauette, excellent con- auto., a. c., em-fm radio, top rack . UIISO. ,Coil 2459487. 1970 Uncoln Continentol Mark Ill. good condition. block. 82.200. Coil 4460121. . 1973 VW ·super Bettie. Am·Fm •eter•o. new atHI belt radlala. low mileage, aharp 81896. 1972 Super Boetio. Good cond. $1496. 814·4411-7389 or alter 6 614·992-3517. ' 1961 Falcon. 6 cyl .• auto., new tires, body .in good 1hape, runt good. 614-843- 6244. . . . 85,900. Call 446 -2403 . P:lorer Yt T., p.b., p.s.• rad •al ttres, axe . cond .. $3300. Catt 446-2403. Autos for Sale 1978 Matador. 4door.good condition. body and motor or•nge with brown vinyl top, 304-676·2160. '. TINDER 'LOVING CAaE - Th~ spln-le•~ei home is in excellent cond~on. Has 3 bedrooms, master bedroom very large, 1\7 baths. fully carpeted. patio and cariXJrt. located on alarge level ~t on Rl. lliO. Priced very ll!asonabia ., • #2499 554'1. . % ton Dodge Ram pick-up MOBILE HOME- 1973 Holly Park one owner,excellent condition.· 14x60, 2 bedrooms. extras. storage buildinl!. located 1n Quail lion, 301\-676-6730 . ' #1095 $2,200. Call 446-2836 af· ter 6 . 1979 Chevrolet pickup 3~ ton. 4wheel drive. p.s.. p b :. with topper, 4 speed" st8Jld- 74 Motorcycles 1974 Honda Chappel 30 in .' over ."front end. CB 750· F Call 614-949·2737. ~~~;;::::;;::::;::::::::~~~:;;::;;;;;;;:::::;;:;m F & K Tree Trimming , stump remOvaL Call 675: 1331. a. toll froe 1-800·346·4982 for free brochure and SAVEl 1967 Dodge 2 to~ truck. Good condition . 614 -986- 7416 .' 81 1972 Datsun pickup, 8-750 .00 or best offer, call 304-675· 2666 . !.:;::::========= 73 Vans & 4 w. STUCCO PLASTERING · 75 textured ceilings / commer cial and residential. free &ltimates. Call 61J4 -256· Boats and Motors for Sale . '• 1182. Chris Craft 1967 constella· tion cabin cruiser, 36 ft .. with trailer, $12,B_po . Cell 614- 367-0378 between extras. Call 446-4292. PAINTING - interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing , somit remodeling. 20 yrs. 10-3. 61 4-446·1343 afte• exp. Cali 614-388-9862. 6. ' 78 Marcum Roofing S. Spouting . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof . Camping Equipment Call 614-388·9867. 77 Jimmy 4x4 good cond., . like new camper, 19 ft .. new tires, new paint. lots of Tandem axle. Leslie 446· 7901. Call . Tom HUNTER'S PA~DISE - 48 acres m/1 on Raccoon Creek near Ewington, appro•. 10 A tillable, balance woods. l'h story log cottage, cellar house. 12xl~ metal b~ildinl!. e•tra n~ce 14•70 2 BR. 2 bath mobile home.AII this iur the asking pnce of $39.400 REDUCED TO $V,500- Modern ranch· ·wrth 3 Br.;, l~ing room, knchen, bath, carpet. electric BB heat and an attached garage. located 1n Rodney Village II. Excellent buy lor f1rst t1me home owner! . MAKE US AN OFFER - Owners have moved to FltJida & would like their home &id this monfh. like new spfn level ~ located on Debby Drive & offers apjl(OI. 3.000 sQ. ft. of l~ingarea plus 2 car garage & one of the area's nicest pools. Over $100,000. HEY MR. INVESTOR ... you can m011e into this one and pay your payments with lhe rent from the other two. Dl.lllex, double wide &afenced pool can be yours. Rear duplex unn is absolutely lovely. Rustic wails, 3 BRs, loft, woodburner, beamed ceilings. 3 BRs;-available. ill-front urit w/kilchen, living room, chimney for woodburner, basement, ball\ Doublewide has 3 DRs, kitchen, living room 11\d batll - GREEN TOWNSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acres m/1. approx. 720ft. level Rd. frontage. rural water avaiiabl~ excellent ftJ building or mobile homes. Call for more information. COULDN'T ASK FOR A BffiER LOCATION! Handsome Victorian home offers 3 BRs, 1\1 baths, lau ndry room, living room, fami~ room. carport. unattached ,garage, 16x32 _fenced pool. Kitchen has range, 1eln~ . rm and d~p. Na~ gas heat and . alum. Siding. Located atthe edge ottown.Call for an appointment FOLlOW litE CIRCUlAR DRIVE ... and you will find this eye-catching home that features aroomy family -room, 5 BR~ .2 baths, bui~-10 range and dishwasher, 2 firep~ces. 3 patios, woodburnlng stov~ central a11, also has a pond and utility buildin~ ' . FARMER'S ~FARM - Approx. 50 acres .near Vinton. Ali ·c~n crl.ll & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR hom~ 60x80 barn. 2 silos (former dairy farml. fronts on 2 rds.•large porid. SEE THIS ~E BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. " OWN YOUR OWN 'CAMP SITE -In the wilderness of the Wayne Nationai Foresl5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining tlnlsands of atres of pernment land. Public hun~hing and campng permitted. PrM:es Slllrt at with in.,cing avaiable. , . Phone 614-387-0838, call 6. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece cullOm fit your home, Guaranteed. Advanced Gut- ter, '(Day 614-592·4066.) fnight 614-698-8205.1 RoOfing and CarPentry work, general repairs. c:all Anthony Williamson, 614· house calls. Call 576-2398 or 446-2464. . Get Your Carpet IN SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN STEAMER, water removal, furniture cteaning. ·free Esti- male•. 614-446-2107. StoWe and furnace cleaning and rep•ir, 304-876-6073.· brakoo, •1800.00 Coi1304882-2888 altor 6 p.m. 82 Plumbing & Hellting BELL CONTRACTING FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, maintenance free home. !Veterans, no down payment! (FHA buyers, apjl(ox. $1,250 oown1. located 1n Rodney Vi~ge II ..· IMMEDIATE OCCUP~NCY - You owe tt to yourself and"iour fami~ lo see th~ one. 3 BRs. 2 baths, large 1R & dinO!g rm., galley kilchen with refn~. OW. range & d~p. , den, !ami~ rm., gas heat & cent air, cover= · & full basement All ·this on a w~l ~ndsca lol at the edge of town. FHA - VA - CONY TIONA!.. PICTURE BOOK 'stritNG ... describes this stone & lrame ··ranch surrounded by pines. Other outstmding features are 4 BRs.l5x30 l~in& room w/new c~ fireplace, kitchen has eye level oven and range, central air. Over five acres with apond. large ass_ umable 9\1% loan. FINISH THIS ONE YOURSELF AIIO SAVE lONEY . - Approx 10 acres mostly flat land near Rodney. 28x60 unfinished house wtth lull basement Lots of pdential. lOll CABIN :- Very unque, old hand helin loa beams. sleeping loft. large stone lireplace, modem barn. 14 acres woods, located in lhe Wtyne Forest, 20% down. · · SWIMMING POOL . SALES SERVICE JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 614·367-7471 or 614 -367-0691 . 83 Excavating -installation Repair Dozer, Backhoe~& l;)ump Truck Need something hauled away of aomething moved? between 9 and !) . ' Hanna. ponds, ditches, baeementa. etc. Call 4464907. Carter & Evans Water hauling. Fast Service• low rates. Call 614-266- Tra'nspo~ation. 1743. Lonnie Boggt Excavating. Dozer, backhoe, durft\ptruck. Work by hour or job. Call 446-1761 or 388-8869 We'll do it. Call 446-3169 DOtER WORK By · Ted r.: · ~~ IMPRoveMer.tr~-- Bill's..» <JIMS WATER SERVICE. Cat 216 hoe, do~ars, crane, loadera. dump truck . Call 7397. 87 814 -448-1 142 betwean 7:00AM & 6;00PM . Good-1 Excavating. base· menta, footers, driveway•, septic tanks, landecaping. L. Davison. r NU· Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding ' Howmet Patio (overs Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility· · Call Jim Lanier , 304-676- 446-7903. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP buildings ~ 691 Miller Drive 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-183.3. 446· 2642 . Free Estima1es Jr . SOLUTION J .A .R. Conetruction Co . Water linea , Footers , Drains. All kinds of Ditching . Meigs E.~eca9ating, Bulldozer & backhoe. tervlce. Baae mantl, footera.landscaping . driveway•. farm ponds . 614-742-2407 ~r 614-742· 2068. SOUTHERN I·IILLS R.E., INC. MADE ·.......... _ ~ US NUMBER I, CENTURY 21; . B4 Electrical & Refrigeration If YOU READ THIS AD ONCE, YOUJ'IIll . READ IT AGAIN AND AGAIN 2 ACRES PLUS· BACK WHEN THINGS NICE COUNTRY HOME WERE BUILT RIGHT large 12 ·room ' remodeled 620 4TH AVE . liome, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths Very spacious and livable 4 wnh. modern knchert Home bedroom. 2\7 baths, large new covered w~h carefree alum. well equipped country ~nchen siding Thermopane windows. wnh bay window. living room 2 sundecks, fuel oil FA furnace plus par~r. dining room, garwith a woodburner ~serl4 car age and cellar, and much garage and nu~rerous storage more. By appo1nlment only lltdgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling to Pnced at $55,000. levelland. Areal Country Gent· #579 Ieman Home. Phone now' #578 . 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Nice home. Cenral air. rural water system. large lam1iy room, 26'1<22'. Garage, storage building, storm windows and doors. Nice ho~re. See n now. MEIGS COUNTY- WHO WUW II acres aM large permastone I . 3 be(! rooms, 2\7 baths, see lhrOUgh fireplace, buittin TV, 2 car garage Ail new draperies. 11h acre stocked pond. 11414 \ POTENTIAL - large okler home some . remo:leing Th~ ho~re has a ftJmal entry, new fami~ room with fireplace. form~ diling room. i~ing room, new kitchen with sliding doors off eating area, new bath; aM on mon level 3 bedrooms. attic. full basemt111, I acra Pnced in the 20's. #447 NEW LISTING - 53 ACRE HOMESTEAD LDcaled at the edge of Gai~a and Jackson countY 6ne. Acreage ~ ali farmabla Older 4 bedroom country home Ba,rn,.tobacco base. Road frontage with n~e b!Jikling I~ Take a look today. 11450 1 Oar 7 Choir voice · 12 Predp/tous 17 Entrance 21 Worships 22 Felony 23 Oipper 24 Monster 25 Cyprinoid llsh 26 Tibetan OMen 28 Brand 32 Printer's measure 35 FOIJ,d,les 37 English BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 3 bedrooms, 11\ bath .home with lots of e!lra features. built-in cab1nels. self-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room: Kyger Creek Schools. #501 NICE BRICK.LIKE NEW, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroundings. 7 rooms, all bnck, two-car garaga large lot Family roilm 14'x28', living room 14'x28'. N1ce modern kitchen. And the best part about th~ property IS lhe low, low •priCe. Phone now. #554 PEACEFUL 4\REA A haff .acre more tJ less wrth frurt trees, plus a three blldroom home, living room. kitchen with bui~·in cabinets. utility room, full basement and garag~ that is parnally converted 1nto a den. Unfin· ished room wnh aheatolater fireplace. Nice fenced in yard. Call for details. . . #492 TRY THIS FOR A STARTER Where else can you find a home in Gallipolo under $20.000 wnh a possible assumable mortgage) Th~ innation fighter cozy home has pan~ed living room, 2 'bedrooms, cheerlul eat-in knchen. bath, large carport, plus a metal storage building PRICE REDUCED - r ,...,~om furnished home with Hving room. Vnyl sding FuM basement ., LmU HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ..£ No. but e'ler so ~ding pkls nice s~e ktchen, dining room. iarf'! ball\ 2 bedrooms,li'ling room with open · ceiing beams, utmirs balcony. 2.60 acres. Located in Kyger Clliel< schod district 11453 . CHARMER AT $27,900 ~ POS~IBLE ASSUMABLE . LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. t:arge porches, bath, lilling room, fireplace with ps ~ diln& room.. kitchen with buiR·in cabinets. lui b&!e!nent. Slorqe building and garden ~~- io city school d~trict Clll for more dlllils. #550 BEAUTIFUL .ATERFIOIIT ALL BRICK HOME 1 CITY SCtiOOLS , • · ldellllr boltin& fislin& and pickniclung at your back door. E!lieY t1tis SiliCiOUS cfilerlul house with 3 bedrooms. 1~ baths, large !IV> inl raarn, Ill-In klkhen, 2 fiN!Uees. fun basement. 2 p(Jchl!s, chlin link ftnce. 1M much more. Call to:lay to make an appoont. 1111111 tu • this IMIY-yw 11111nd home. OWNER NEEDS TO SELU - Price reduced on th~ beaut~ui cedr ranch. 1500 sq. ft. on main le'lei. Full basement completely finished. Mchen with all appliances, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage. Owner Willing to negotiate terms. cute. Rustic #321 3 BEOOROM RANCH STYLE HOME - Wnh vinyl sidin&large liVing room, ~itt:hen, bath, front porch and well landscaped lawn. Unattached garage. located in city. APlACE TO BEGIN along wtth all the conven~nces. 2 bedrooms large living room. tormal dining 1oom, kitchen. bath. Aiumin~m siding Storage buildln~ Corner lot 93 Pine Street #385 SUPER LISTING. ntiS ONE TOPS THEM ALL · Attractive Iinck and frame tri·le'lei. 3 bedrooms, 1ll baths, formal dinin& equipped kitchen with loads ~f cabinet space. family room, · den, -ksoop, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces. Nice~ landscaped. State Route 35 West location. • . . 11411 #585 · GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY CROUSE BECK AREA Beautiful 3 to 4 bedroom, two and .one-half baths, 2 car garage, . extra large kitchen leading to sundeck overioo~ng abeaut~ul20 ft. by 40 It in-ground pool. Family room wnh fireplace. txtra lot available Superb condition. Call for Pef'onai showin~ . #514 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE lf _ ~s klts of space you need, we jp il!!f 4 bedrooms. 2'h baihs. trHevel home, Formal living anJ dining_room, spacious lui~ eqUIPped eal·1n krtchen and family room wrth l1replaca All th~ . house IS srtuated on 4\7 acres more or less that'is beautifully landscaped. • #576 ' DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement, while aluminum ~din& fuel. oil FA furnac~· 30'x40' bern, shingled roof.l~ of young peach and apple trees. AU this reduced to only Sl6,liW #452 #381 ,_ GREEN TOWIISHIP - larll'! modem oom~ 40x60 ..._ metal bafl', chicken house. Two car garage All in good condtt10n, city water. Approx. 47 acres fenced ftJ iillestock. Approx. 2!-1 miles from city limits. SECLUDED AREA - 62 Acre farm. New 3 bedr00111 modular home. Aremodeled farm home and aset 01 modern b!Jidings by themsei'les: Good fences. Aifa~a • and olotier hay. Free gas. Cllll for more. ' #444 RESIDEJITIAI. AND COMMERCIAL PROPERlY Bnck and frame oome with fin~hed basement garage, large deck in back of house, formal i~ing _room, 2 'fireplaces. Commerc111 buikling 40'x60', mobile home COllrl with II hook•ups, and 9 mobik! homes, central · sewage, sidewalks, 2.53 acres. . 27x30 BlOCK GARAGE - On corner lot in Vinton. Concrete floor and fuel oil furnace in garaga Room on lot for mobile home. Cali for detai~. 11415 22 ACRES $11,000 - Sugar Creek Road. Well. Minerai rights. Tobacco Base. Partially wooded. #384 11407 ' HOME AND INVESTMENT - 2 bedrooms, ·well-eqUipped kitchen, oil furnac~ fireplace, paroal basement Rental home, 4 rooms with. bath. Nice 2 car garaga Utility building. over I~ acre lawn. Ganlen. Strawberries. · #336 ~~ WANT A RIVER VIEW PLUS FINAIICING? Owners are willing to finance th~ 3 bedroom double wide wfth 2full baths, .fireplace, family room, fuU basement Over 2 acres with river frontaga Priced at $32.500. 11429 s·ACRES PLUS'- 3 bedroom double-wide with I \1 baths, large ktchen, l~ing room. utii~room. Th~ home is on a permanent foundation. rn. garage, chicken hoUse; 2 sheds. Located on Rt 41. 11417 NICE RANCH Wlllt VINYL SIDING~ Located in the Kyger Creek area Home consms of living room, ball\ kitthen with counter ILl' range, and oven, 3 bedrooms and very nice basement Priced at $35,000. PRIVATI. SECLUDED - For the Pef'Oil who would lille ID get away 11om I aland still be withil 5 mllutl!s of tuwn. 5 acre 1r1ct Nite home site. Partial~ wooded. Rural. water available. 8406 IIOOUW AIID:ONE ACRE - Home hiS nice sizl rooms with 3 bedrooms; 2 batt&. family room. ltlchen wilt bliil-in ranae and oven, plumlliplltu. Fcrmal dinifla area Tllis I'Gme is locaf8d in 1 very scri: kx:ition. •. 11437 5.6 ACRES __: located at the edge of Eureka Road frontage. Wooded. $4.oqo. N326 NICE . I NEW LISTING - LOOICING FOR AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY? Egg producbon llus10ess. 16,00 sq. ft. · building. 35,000 chickens. 4 bedroomtn·le'iel house, 2 bedroom mobile home. 100 acres. Owner w11i sell chicken operation separate. Gall for more detai~. #445 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story stucco home on front Street Home ·has 3 bedrooms. bath, knchen, living room, dining room tJ fami~ room. Sliding ~ass doors from living room to redwood deck. Pnced in the 40's. · 11427 CLAY TOWNSHIP - 4 bedroom mobile home wnh 12>28 ft. adtl·a·room. Some e~fras. Propane FA heal woodb!Jrner, dnled weji. Most ali appliances. 5acres of land. Pond ·stocked with f~h that will excne you. This and m01e. $24,900. · #421 . OWNER SAYS SELL NOW!! - 11 year ~d home with 3 bedrooms, ball\ l~1ng room. basement Also included on this 1:38 acre lol ~ a mobile home hookup. Priced at $28.CXX1 Make us an offer. wt._. SECLUDED LOCATION - 45 acres mostly wooded. Owner says good timber. log I'Guse. bam and several outbuiklings. II you want to get away from rt ali th•could be it Priced in the 30s. #418 lARGE LOT - Approximately 1\7 acres. Drains well. County water available. Electnc on land. Near Park District on state highway. OwneJ finandng possible. #354 INVESTMENT PROPERlY - 828 2nd Avenue. All in good condition. All 3 apartments rented..Total income as ~ $475 per month. Cali for appomtment and complete 1nfnrmatioh. / #389 PRICE REDUCED $10.000- Pomeroy, 3 bedroom~ brick ranch slua12d on 1 acre lot. Kitchen with dining area, INing room, ball\ carport. full basement OwQer wi I rent with option to buy. NICE 81-trit:L and 40 acres located in Perry Township. Home has 3 bedrooms. living room, 2 baths. J<khen and family area in lower level, sewing room and utiily area 24x36 unattached l!l"ge.l.and rrWty wooded. Approx. 5 acres cleered. Toblcco base. · 1352 . BliiiDIIIG t.ar '- Nice level ld niady tu' !1111 buildinJ Dead end concreta strea. Rural water Milllla tt111111rictbns. City schod district $;4800. 111455 .,_..,.u...,~·~- Eqloal_, - •· ._ , - " coum - MEtGs stat'e Route 325 &Painter Roail. 2 Acres, more or I~ Well No restrictions. $4,000. EACH Ofl'l~ IIINDIPENDEN1Y OWNED liND OPERATEO. • U. C..tu7 Jl Rtel Eltatt Cwpo; dol u tNitH 11r ttJe NA.("• Ud TM-trldemarltl ot• . • 1323 .- 79 81 82 B3 county 39 Tidy 40 Capuchin monkey 41 Chaldean city lf3 Highway 45 Make amends 47 Regis-tered. 1 nurse: abbr. 48 Helps 49 Hindu garments 52 Among 54 Stfngs 56 Collect 57 Folds 59 Urge on 61 Arabian chieftain 62 Tiny par11cfe 63 Falsehoods 64 Sym.bollor tantalutn 66 Greek leller 67; Born 66 High cards 69 Steamship: abbr. 71 Hostelry 72 Cabins 74 Take unlawfully 76 Academic subtects .77 Encountered 7B SymbOl ror tellurium · Calling ConjunoiiOn Wino cups Dan ish IS!and 84 Pulverized rock 85 Base 87 Hunting dog 89 Nerve 11etworks 90 Stable 92 Noose 94 Promptly 95 Feet indig- 30 Interfere 33 Rodent #570 . t____S_U_N_D~A_Y_P_u_z_zL_E~R---JJ ACROSS . FEEL RIGHT AT HOME - $59,900 Spacious 3 bedroom brick & frame bi·le'lel wtth attached 2car gar· age with automatic opener. 13ft. x 22ft. fam~y room wrth stone fi· replace. Buil·in kitchen wtth range, d~hwasher, and garbage d~-' ~1 . Beautiful~ landsCaped wnh chain link and wood privacy fence Many more extras, be the first to see th~ home · ' Gen'e ral Hauling The Stan-Shor Co. Plumbing. Call 614-367· 067Q . service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. CHESHIRE- I II sliJY frame offers 4 ~ bath l~ing room, kilchen,.carpet, fronl and rear pirche5 and an attached garage. Assumable loan at 91\%. GREEN TOWIISHIP - CEHTIAUY lOCATED 112 acre farm has frontage on Stale Route 581i. Fairfield Centenary RQJd & Vanco Fai1ield Rd. Excellent for farming 'or devekipment Older 5 rm. & bath, also included. Owners wil consider selling smaller.tracts of ~holt term finanCinl!. Cal tlr more mformalron. . LOOKING FOR SOIIUHING IIEAR litE IJICE7 v This ~ it 3 BR modullr with 2 baths. living room, dinK!& area. kitchen will stove and refrig. Comfortable screened porch, wooclluming stove. 24x60 block garaae and 1Gb ri trees. AWAT FROII THE CITY MESS - 3 BA ranch on II acrs, mil, pond, fYI besement, lllmtf. room WOOII!umer, tilling room, eqtiiiOid kitchen, 111 baths, ltladled 2 car. pnae. 85 Lennox Heating & Air Contfi· tioning, Ail types insiliolion. Electrical Wiring, Call'446·8515 or 446·0«5 lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's SEWING M•chlne repairs, -· .' GOOD LIVING FOR SALE! 781\ acres m/t lovely bnck and frame ranch d~plays 2 batfls, 2 BRs.. 16x24 knchen w/washer, drver. double IM!f1 range. refri~. OW. d~p. large living room, articial fireplace. Master bedroom ~ 1~x18. Cel~r house, shed and 30x50 barn. 44 acres of pasture wtth Sjl(ing and pond. locale<! in Cheshire Twp. ' ·RUSS AND M'AX . ELLIOTT CO. GALUPOliS Ail types construction andremodeling. insulation, roofing. plumbing. heating. No job too small _ Call 446-4002 CARTER' S PLUMBING AND H~ATING Real Estate General L-----~-------~-----~ _ _ _"""_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 446-9638. ' I 1 I 1 I ~-----...:. ' Jamn o'Wne;: Judy DeWitt. Re.IIIDf, 383-8155 J. r,lenill Carter. Realtor, 379-2184 Becky Lane. Associrte,. 446-0458 Be"Y ~iliott. Associate, 446-0885 ., 1977 Chevy r,4onte Carlo, air. power atHring, power SPECIAL OFFERING!! You're Looking a $30,000 Gift in the Face, Owner is most anxious to sell and is willing to make a special offer· to any deserving qualified buyer. This is a quality built6 year old, 4 bedroom brick ranch with 6" insulation in the walls. Includes 2 baths family room with fireplace, formal dining, partial basement, triple glazed windows, 2 car garage, large lot with fruit trees and !!arden. Owner wants $20.000 down with no interest on balance for 5 ~ears. Price is firm at $79,500. T he interest on $60,000 for 5 years at 10% is $30,000. That's a $30,000 savings to you because all your monthly payment goes to pay the principle. Call for Ike Wiseman at 446-3644. • . I ~nat Business Services . - Rutland, Oh. 6 14· 742· 2903. 11413 HERE'S AN EYE CATCHE~ - 3 BR brick ranch on Rt. 35 West large living room, dining room, equ1pped k~chen. 1\7 baths, laundry room. central a11. carpeting and large'2 car garage. E &. - A Tree S8rvice, fully insured. free estimates . 44~-6610 1Q79 Thunderbird. ,83400. 814-949-2890. Broker ALL DECKED OUT .. describes th~ cedar ho~re, which features 3 BRs. large i~ing room, kitt:hen w/ DW and rnn""- central air, pat~. wrap-around deck and 2 car garaga lnca!ed in a nice n~ghoori'<loo . . FURNITURE CLEAI\fiN . CAPTAIN STEAMER 814·446-210?. p.m. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT. 2 2 -4 P.M . PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900!!! Be the proud new owner of th~ bargain priced ranch with 3 BRs, baf~ large knchen, 1:1.18 LR, 10x18 iamily rm. and laundry. located on flat lot in Centenary. Home Improvements Coil anytime 446-4537, trade. Aoklng '750. Call 304-173-5013 attar 5:00 REALTY Phone 742·3092 ·your cerpet in Jhlp 1 . ~':,~::.;~,:;~: removal. FREE Real Estate General ·1976 Ford Torino. Sale or GeorgeS. Hobstetter . Jf. Velm11 Nic:insky, Assoc. rienced roofing. including hot tlir application. carpenter, electrician , rftason . Call 81 Dozer Work, ground clearing & ekcavation. $26 hour. Call HOBSTffiER Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, · situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garl!geworkshop. Immediate possession. RINGLE'S SERVICE ·oxpo- 387·0194. RON'S Television Service. SpecialiZing. in Z.e nitli ·and Motorola. Quaziir, and Real Estate General 1981 Olds 98 Regency. 2 door, 26,000 miles. fully equipped. leather interior. exc, cond. Contact Marvin Home lmpro'(ements . . 4386 or. 814-985•4133. AI.L 5,000 sq. ft. acres. ar~ living room, family room. 5 bedrooms. pius e!lras too numerous to mention. 1 I 1 I 1 f The S1 .500 .614-992-2720 oi Water Wells. Commercial Cor". Founh and Pine 614-992-3589 and Domestic. le1t ho'-t . Phone 448-3888 or 448· Pump1 Sales and ;'3'•tvlce. · 4477 304-896·3802. . 41F !Bpi JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Real Estate General WILDWOOD ESTATES Brand new 3 bedroom, total electric ranch. 1\7 baths, beaut~ul k~c hen , dimng area, carport wnh sttJage Situated on one acre, nestled 1n the trees. Take St Rt 7 from Pomeroy lo Five Points and turn left on Flatwoods Road to Wildwood Estates. Watch for Signs. Come look at this onell Priced ngllt at $42.000. Cheryl Lemley. Assoc. Phone 742·3171 Home Improvements 304·676· 2088 ·or · 675· 4660. 1 .300 miles. Phone 304- 675· 7979. 675 · ------- -------- Real Estate General Buy · Facto~y Direct . Light · weight, fiberQiass Scamp 13" and 16' travel trailers new 19 ' 5th wheel . cau now full · dress~d . 3886. 2282. B1 a.c. 53 . 500 . 614 · 992 · 2898 . ard ohift. 614-992-5434 or 1983 Suzuki GS 1100 GK. 814·992-59 14. . 1976 Chevrolet Npv•.- 1979 Joep CJ.5. 6 cyl.. 3 85.432 mil••· Cali 3104· spd., ·axe. cond., $3,300 or 875·4548 after 6:30p.m. trade for pickup. Call 446 0615. ' 1989 'oart. alent 6. now tirae, new parta. too numar ~ · out to mention, A-1 condi· 1965 GMC School bus 30 passenger , 292 eng~na. 4 spd., nllw brakes, good tires. 1966 DeSoto, ekcellent condition. call 304-896- TOP CASH paid for late modal us8d cars . · Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 446 · 79 Motors Homes & Campllrs S11eteen tOot camper for sale . 1968 Ford T860 tandem dum~ truck . 614 - 992 · 1972 Ford pickup. F100, dhion. •1.000 Firm. f8141 body rough . 1375. 614. 992-2445 or 13041 882·· 992·2849. 2783. • WATCH THE OHiO RIVER FLOW BY- From the front porch of this nire 3 bedroom hoiTlf'. Fxte.r!Jr has vinyl sidin~ Beautilul carpet. located in Addison #2399 CUT£ AS A KITTIN - Nice modern rustic frame home. Beautiful carpet, woodbumng stt>~e, carport. 2 garages, several b!Jildings, 8 acres. Very low price of $34.900. Creek 6 cyl. Call 446-2692. 1978 Ford PU F150 Ex· Zephyr, 12895: 1978 Oldo Delta as·. 8896; 1970 Dodge Pickup. •ass. BIG oOEAL AUTO SALE.$, Rt. 2 and Jericho Road, 304·675· 17119 alter 6 p:m.. 675· 6488. . 1980 VW Rabbit good condition. Call after 4 :30 614- 1976 Ford truck, short bed. 1974 Old~ Cutlasi, 4 door, good conditon, 8800 or best t1a11, *6896; 1979 Mercury end . 81,996 or trade. Call 614· 379-2728. 245·9163. Vans & 4 W.O. 73 1980 GMC 4 i 4 1~ ton. auto., PB. PS . 30,000 mi., 1981 Cutlon, 411775~ 1981 Mercury Lynx. 84395; 1980 Camero. '*5095; 1979 Cu· trodo. Coil 814·379-2726. front lrucks for · Sale negotiable. Call 304-8751987 or 676-2682 . •. offer. 304-676-4437 or 676·3364. . 980.Camaro Railey Sport . 46,000 mllee, PS. PB. air cond., ·auto., •6.300 or needs · Autos for Sale W.Va. , Ohio-Point .. 1978 Chovotto ,4 dr .. 52,QOO mi.., PS. air cond .. PB. 4 opd. •1. 750 or trade. Coil 614-379-2726. ' miles, t Keeba ugh at 61 4. 6 6 7. t-=======R:e:a:l:E:s:ta:t:e:G::e:n:e:ra:l:::::::::::; J 6245. Registered American Sadd!ebred. 16 hands. Geld(ng ShowJ-.orse . Cell 304 ·6753030 or 67& --+2'3'- . 64 · Autos for. Sale October 2, 1983 £ AST • IU9116fl ·, phone 304·875-7771 . This fatuous speech led to of bridge- vituperation we • Q ijJ +J 6 diamonds. Too ·bad you redoubled. partner." · October 2, 1983 W.Va. 71 ·BRIDGE 59 For Sale-nr ·Trade wormed . $200. Call 446 · 7906 after 6PM . aher &. Dry ~======~------~------~ nant at 96 Athletic groups 97 Sand)' waste 99 Ancient 100 Wife of .Geraint 101 Pilaster 102 Mala deer 103 Dawn goddess 105 Smaller 107 Midwifery degree: abbr. 109 Legal matters · 110 Proh1bits 111 Performed 113 Arab vessel -t 14 Spanish for "river' " 115 Latin conjuncUon 116 Solicitude 117Mai'I'S nickname 118 Gratult)' 120 Teutonic deity 121 City in Ne\lada 122 Biblical weed 123 Expired 124 Barracuda 126 Joined 128 Hard twist- ,. ed thread 130 Names 132 Oscillate 134 King of beasts: Pl. 135 Spoken 136 Pronoun 137 Spanish IItie 139 Winter llehiCIO 141 Physician: abbr. 142 Weight ol India 143 Scene of first mi racle 145 Strip ol leather 14"7 Twowheeled vehicle 149 Likely 152 Printer's measure 153 Treat 155 Swatch 157 Wading bird tsg Maiden loved by Zeus 160 Ceremon y 162 Appears 164 Eellisher- man 166 Baser 168 Mark lett by wound 169 Wipe OUI 170 Vlslon · 171 Shqwy flowers DOWN 1 Couple 2 Egyptian lizard 3 Note ol scale 4 Arid 5Jump 6 Sandy ridge 7 Symbollor technetium B Bitter vetch 9 Insect eggs ·10 City In Nebraska 11 Forgives 12 Solicitor at law: abbr 13 Cut of meat 14 Paradise 15 Church officials 16 Part of fortltlcalion 17 Female deer 18 King of Bashan 19 Mountain nymphs 20 Negligent 27 Port ico 29 Walk s 31 Army officer· abbr. 3~ Soup dish 36 Coarse hom1ny 38 Glossy pain t 40 Old name lor Thailand 42 Inlets 44 Extremely te rribl e 46 Great Lake 48 Man 's name 49 Rent 50 Place in li ne 51 Saint: abbr. 53 Specks 55 Initial s of 26th -Presidenl 56 The sweel- · sop • 58 Unyielding 60 Facts 62 Performs 65 Devoured 68 s8ndara.o lree 69 European· linch 70 Ermine 72 Workmen 73 Merchants 75 Abstract being 76 Repeated 77 ApportiOned 79 South Afri can lox BO Perch 82 Coral island 8:} Norse gods 84 Chairs 86 Sorrow 88 Also 89 Aeno\lale 90 Look fi xedly 91 Doctrine 93 Cer tain judicial decisions 95 Vacation plaCe 97 Challenge 98 Small child Rabbit Depos1ts PrDnoun Kind ol cloth 108 Frames of mind t 10 Reveal 111 lJWhlle poplar s 112 Plunges 114 Hitchhiking !ish 116 Hail 117 R1ver !Siand_s 119 Church benches 121 Foray 122 Former f1ussian ruler · 123 Roman gods 125 Soapslone 127 Spanish article 128 Those defeated 129 Peaceful 130 Delicate 131 Classified 133 Period of time · ' 136 Parsonage 138 More unusual 140 Stage product ion 143 Symbol for calcium 144 Name for Athena 146 Heap 148 Cravats 150 Dock 151 Rocky hills 153 Pronoun 154 River in Germany 156 Edible seed 158 Unit of Latvian currency 161 Symbol ror I ant alum 163 Compass point 165 Room: abbr. 167 Compass point 102 104 106 107 �• . • • • Pomeroy-Middleport_:Gallipolis, OhiO:.Point Pleasant, W.Va. . •·· , .. ~-· ·ness ., ' • ... • '\ " J ·~ ~ime•ientinel Section · · • October 1983 0. " 0 • Entrepreneur Charles Csuri computers: "I saw the importance of it, and that's. why I stayed with it ... it is an incredible art tool." on • ; .' ... . .. FlllST PLACE honors went I<> the sophomore class · theme was "Southern Fried Falcon". On the (l<iat' was at Southern ffigh Schoo.! for their float in the a student dressed as'! chicken in a huge bucket. ' hofl!ecOrning parade held Friday in Racine. The float 's SECOND PI,ACE honors went to the junior class at Southern ffighSchool for their float In thehomecomlnft parade held Frid'!y in Racine; The foat had arepUcaof a huge . paekage of bubble gum with the slogan 0 . "Southera Ywn · The Team 'l1lat WUl Blow You Away." On the float was 'll)omM Ryan Holtel', age 7, who distribute(! bUbble gum to the crowd as they, passed through Racine. . . . •. ~ /. Nine income tax cases ·tertninated; two continued • six as City Cab, 39 State St.; ForreSt E. ~mpson, doing business as MJ. chael's Card Shop, 428Second Ave.; Charles E. Sanders, 32 Garfield Ave.; Robert Shlflet,174l'Chatham Ave.; and Robert ivr. Shiflet and • Barbara Shiflet, both of 1161 Second Ave. Don Brown, doing business as Gallia Roller Mills, 81 GrapeS!., had his case continued !() Oct. 14, and Gold Van "Lines, 47 Sycamore St., was continued to Tuesday. In other rna tters, a damaging charge against Noreen Holter, J(Jl Upper River Road, charged with damaging, entered a not gullty plea and was scheduled for an Oct. 10 pretrial. Debra (Isaac) McCor· mlck, Rt.l. Gallipolis, charged with shopllft,ing, was continued to Wednesday. Eddie B. Lewis, 68 Mill Creek Road, charged with failure to pay parking tickets, forfeited $25 Qond, while COnnie Grimm, 484 Upper River Road, charged- wltlt posses,$iOn of marijuana, was fined $50; received a suspended 30-day )all sentence and was put on 18 months probaflllfi:'An unsafe vehicle charge against Free cheese distribution is announ·ced CHESHIRE Gallia-lYleigs Community Action Agency officials learned Frida,y a cheesedistribution wm be conducted in both counties on Wednesday. Cheese will be distributed at 11 a.m. and not before at the following Gallia County locations- the senior HOMECOMING QuEE"'-crowned 1983 homecoming Queen of citizens center; Guiding Hand Southern ffigh School Friday nlght was Anne Adams, daughter of Mr. School In Cheshire; the junior and Mrs. Rick Crow, SyracuSe. Shown with Queen Anne is Paul Hanis • • .fairgrounds and Mount Cannel son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hanis, Racine. Tire crowning took place Baptist Church in Bidwell. during half·tlme activities of the Southem-Wahama game. fn Meigs County, cheese will be given out at the senior citizens center; American Legion hall in Racine; and the Tuppers Plains fire POMEROY - Meigs County advised that . _the Secretary of station. . farmers are now eligible for low Agriculture has declared all of. Nine tons of cheese wtu be Interest interest loans due to crop Meigs and Washington and part Qf distributed per county, and one damage !rom the stll'T!mer drought , Athens Counties as disaster areas. five-pound block of cheese will be according to a call from the office of Other Southeastern counties In· Congressman Clarence Miller late • elude Ross, Pike, Hocking, and according to Siqney Edwards, CAA Friday afternoon. Miller's office given per famliy, regardless of size, Vinton. executive director. NO OTI"!ER TRIBUTE IS · AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. .. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN ·MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.?)- State officials say only sLx of the women viCtimized by Dr. Edward F. Jackson Jr. have applied for compensa lion !rom the Ohio Crime VictimS' Compensation Fund . One was awarded $92.05, anotll~f $511).34. Officials say victims can no longer apply for compensation because more than a year has pasSed since Jackson's last known rape on Aug. 31, 1982. Stxof49womenwhowerevictims of rape, attempted rape, gross sexual imposition or kidnapping by Jackson applied for the benefit, and all six were awarded money. according to records at the Ohio Court of Claims. Low-income people must present the following income documentation when getting chee.se: food stamp card, AFDC card or award letter, SSI award _letter,. general welfare card, unemployment book or application letter, Golden Age card or W-2 fonn. Cheese cannot be given out without proof of income. Those seeking cheese must be at i50 percent of federal poverty levels, Edwanls said. · VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, PH. 388-8603 • POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 Mgr. r~;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;~~;;;;~;;;;;;~~~;;~;;;;;;;;~ - ''84'' Models Are Here And Ready ·for Delivery . / ' • • ' Buicks ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY !-Riviera 1-Park Avenue Sedan 2-LeSabre Sedans 5-·Regal Coupes 2-Century Sedans 2-Skyhawk Tudors !-Skylark Sedan FALL SPECTACULAR 20°/o OFF .. P.ontiacs 5-1000 Tudors 2-Grand Prix 2-6000 Sedans 1-Sunbird 2000 ' Wagon 0 ' Iso MORE COMING I STOREWIDE SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK! . Ea,,,fJs 'O<UI01. OotiO __ ll l iU·tl·!£.1.... FREE PARKING . .~ECAIO .•' MECHANIC ST. WAREHQUSE IS NOT INCLUD'ED IN THIS SALE '""'~· .r ' ,, . ' .\ • Artist find.s success tn computer· graphics COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -When artist Charles A. Csurl started teachlnc hlmself about computers two decades ago, his s!Dck in trade was paint IJid canvas. Today, the computer-generated graphic designs done by hls canpany a~ viewed by millions, ot ~pie nationwldr every nigli!. Csurl, a West VIrginia native, had studied and taught art at Ohio State Unlvensty. He had successfully exhibited for 10 ~in New York. J>Gp";'~ Roy Lichtenstein ~ best man at his wedding. ~ Now Clurl rarely picks . up a ~ "IP!ckupap~.··hejokedinthe tUIIei diCE nun of CnmsiDn-Csurl Productions Inc., the . computer a grilpJiics company be helps dirE,>ct. The promotion program for the edited by l)eart surgeon Dr. Chris· goes ott in 36,(XX).squiu-e-foot glass "I jog. I guess that'screallve." L.A. Express of the U.S. Football uaan Barnard. and brick contemporary structure Csurt, who Is executive vice League made by Cranston-CSuri fn the film, a Kung Fu warrior on at the end of a sycamore-lined street pf€ljldent, picks up the phone for . received an ·award from the the screen struggles to free himself of Victortan houses near the OSV business cans a· lot these days. Broadcast Designers Association. from two hooded adversaries. An campus. The bulldingonce housed~ Cranston-Csurt- the Crimston part The ad for a popular cold-relief animated heart superimposed on think tank that dealt w1th contemcoming tram the Colwnbtis invest· capsule is by CransiDn·Csurt. The the film changes rhythm in lllustra· porary social issues. ment finn CransiDn Companies company sells a !ow-cost "station lion of the "fight or flight ~llOnse." Cranston-Csurt hares space with has been In business less than a year. image package" of promotions and Cranston Enterp ut may soon Medical illustrator Donald Sired· Butits successes are manY: images for independent television ney works ·an a compUter keyboard take over the whole bui,i g if rapid The company ileslgned the cur- statio~ and network atflitates. to position a lung in proper relation growth continues. The company rent promotions and opening titles Cranston-Csurt considers its com- !() the body. As he struggles, the started w1th five employees, but for ABC Televlsion~s "World News petition to consist of five or six organ hangs out In space like one of now has 26. Tonight;" .,a)..:.l)," "Nfghtllne/' companies or institutes, all on the Salvador Dall's drooping clocks. James W. Kristoff, president, "The Last Wdrd" and "This East or West coasts. The film's producers, Cranston· says Cranston-Csurt already is In Morning." Cranston-Csuri ·de· . Cranstqn-Csurt also is putting . Csuri says in Its llterature, chose the black. High-tech . businesses signers are putting the finishing together a television film series for animation to simulate "complex have a high !allure rate - some touches in August on the logo ABC Goidcrest Multimedia Television !unctlonswJthouttheorganlcreallty estimates say 75 percent - and wlll use for Its coverage of the 1984 Ltd. in Britain. The series Is based on consideredunsavorytothevtewer." ,_ Kristoff says the survivors usuaUy Olympic Games. the book "The Body Machi11e," The company's creative tennent take at least two years to get out of See: COME IN AND WELCO~E Greg Smit~ BROWS~ AROUND Harla.nd "W.o od, ·Jim Cochran, Bob Brickl•s • the red. . Kristoff did the selling, knoeldng on the doors of ABC and mailing v!dE'o reelS unsolicited to other prospects, confident that on~e potential clients saw the video graphics that 'a sale would be guaranteed. Since the company is privately held, It discloses Uttlc financial data. Kristoff, a Chicago native whose background is in finance, says the., company is aiming at sales of $75 million to $100 million a year 1vithln the next fiv e years. He says the diversified staff and unusally br ief time it takes the company to complete tasks rank with quality among theadvantages. New vice presidents nam~d bY Ohio realtors CINCINNATI- The Ohio Associ· • OAR District vice presidents are atlon at Realtors has named seven responsible for comrnunlcating new district vice presidents. · program goals, policies and objec· Servin« two-year terms will be lives of the state association to James T. Ryan of Cortland, District boards of realtors fn thetr respee· One; James A. Ge.-spacher of live districts, and to · report the · Medina, District Three; Richard progress of'local board activity' ID Bruner of Dayton, District Five; the state association. John Wimer of Cambrllige, District Ryan, who Is president of Jim Seven; aild Stepheri Gasper ot Ryan & Associates, was president· CinctnnaU, District Nine. ·elect of the Warren Area Board of · Serv1na' one-year terms are: fWaltors in 1981 and president in Annin Gugenhelm of Cleveland, 1982. ··• District Two, and Joe MacKinnon _He has chaired numerdus com· ot Columbus, DiBtrlct Six. mittees on the local board level -:- Business Briefs:· . lneorporation articles filed COLUMBUS - Arl!cles of incorporation have been filed with Secretacy of State Sherrod Brown's office for separate firms in Galila .ad Meigs counties. · Nlckd-rleoo VIdeo Station of Gallipolis had 100shares listed by Its agent, Roger D. Peters of Eureka Star Route. Incorporators were Identified u Peters, Mary Peters and Dean Peters. MGM Fann City Inc., a cooperative based in PomeroY, has had more tban 9,(0) shares listed with BroWn's orflce by its agent, Jack W. Carll!y, 825 Park St., Mldd!eport. George C. Holter, Z.O. Mldklff; W.S. Michael, et. aL are rw;nect as incorporators. A'I1ftNS - ·C 8.1 Telephone of Ohio began operating a new custoulier trouble rtpor1 syitem today In Meigs COunty. Called 'I'l'oul)le1Admlnlstratlon System, customers will nQW call a cetJtrdzed repair center at •1-lro338-5500. Pet ICIUiei ~I the center wtU uae computers ID obtain lnunedlate inl:lnnatlon about custocner equipment lind post aerv1ce problems. The trouble report then can be aent, within seconds, ID the proper repair fP'IIUP br action. Loc.J II!IVb! 111111111get Jim Parker said the new system can get pmbill'lluclved an AYI!I'IIge of three tQ four hoorsfaster than before. Oumualoo ilr the local ~~)'Stem Is expected to be complete today. Teif.piDit'l!lrCJian&'el joining tile system wtU be P001eroY, Portland, Racllw, Letart F8lls, Rutllind, Shacle and Guysville. ' ' Returns from . Mary Kay seminar. · Including RPAC, ·crtterla commit· ~. board officer procEdures com· mtttee and audit and budget committee. Ryan attended the National Assoclaf!on of Realtors legislative meetings and all Ohio association meetings in 1983. For the state association he Is a member of the legislative steering rommittee. James A. Gerspacher of the Medina Couniy Board of Realtors was president-elect In 1978 and president In 1979 for his board. He received the board's Realtor of the Year award in 1977 and 1979. On the state level, Gerspacher has chaired the enlarged member services' committee has been a member on the education committee. He has been a tru~ for the association since 1975. . Richard E. Bruner, now a member of the Greene County , Board of Realtors, served as president of the Dayton Area Board · of Realtors in 1981. In addition to serving on several local board comiiUftees, he was awarded the Dayton ·board's Realtor of the Year in 1982. On the state level, Bruner has been a trustee slnee 1971 and has · been a member of several commit· tees including community services. communications and the Ohio Realtor AdvtsJiry Committee. · John W. WlmeroftheCanibrldge Board· of Realtors was president of the board In 1975 and 1974. He received his license In 1962 and became a broker In 1969. Onthestateievel,heisamember of the OAR enlarged legislative committee and holds the designa· lions GRI (graduate, realtors instl· tut~). CRS (ce\lified residential specialist) and CRB (certified residential brokerage manager) . Stephen R. Casper of the Clncin- and . -New repair system begins SUNDAY SHOPPERS L \ .,. / Save On Every Item In Every Department ' . license. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS .. Meigs farmers eligible for loans Six victims apply for compefJSation ;- ~ Okey E. Stanley, 20, Point Pieasant';• ' was dismissed, and Stanley was fiqed costs for an·additional charge of operator's James L. Clarke, 62, Rock· Ingham, N.C .. 'forfeited $50 bond for ·!allure to present valid log book at ' Inspection tin'\e, and Dennis J. ~ ; Johnson, 30, Rt. 4, South Point, ' forfeited $40 bOnd for failure to displ!IY valid license plates. Forfeitingbondforspeedlngwere Dale E. Geiser; 22, Rt.l, Vinton, $39; Linda K. Nibert, 47, Rt.1, Northup, $40; Wayne A. Logan, 40,Columbus, $41. ' • · oo ~ •• . . . GALLIPOLIS - Nine people charged with failure to pay city income tax were sentenced Friday in,Gallipolis Municipal Court, while two others -had their cases continued. Judge James A. Bennett levied fines of $25, su:SP€J1ded -month Jail· sentenCE'$ and 18 months probation against John E. Damron , · 117 Bas.tiani Drive; John C...Gilmore, 558 Third Ave.; Charles E. lpng, 'Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Michael Powell, 1837 Chestnut St. ThGD'las Rowley, doing business . . I . ·• ------DALLAS, 'l'eJiu - Gracellnl! 'Cotton, Henderson, -a beauty OOIIIII1taat with Mary l<ay eo.netlca, rec;ently retumed fnm the CCII1tp811)"1 tilth aMiverary II!IDlftar at Dallas Convmtlon Center. Tbe lmllnar II tlJree.dly lllll!llda of trainlllg, product . .,..,.,._ 81111 matlvatloa fur 2.\CXXI Mary Kay representatives who ..... h i Honda released its fiscal 1983 unconsolidated results. The fiscal year extends through Jan . 29, 1984. The main revision came in Honda's domestic sales target. The domestic sales projection has been revised 1downward by 30.3 percent ID LL'iOmllllQn unttsfroman orlglnal1.650 mUllan units. Expor'ts have been revised down 11.4 percent to 1.95 million units from 2.2 million units. The revisions were the result of Honda's conclusion that conS\jlller demand is slower than last year, Yoshlzawa said. Honda originally thought demand would rise due to models put on sale at the end of last year and ·Honda's ·efforts to revitalize its iloinesdC dlistrlbutlon network. But domestic sales "talled to pick up steam" after ·the spring selling season started, partly because of unseaSOiiai weather, Yoshizawa said. Overseas, demand in the dl!vl!loplng countnes, particularly the oll·procluc\ng ones, fell behind TOKYO (AP) - Honda Motor Co.. citing !aQ!ng "COO!IIrner demane, has mluced by 19.5 pe~t Its motorcycle sales targets for the current fiscal year, the company said Mol)day. . In announciiJC · the downward revision, Senlot M8liagiJte D!rector Kolchiro Y oshlzawa told Japanese reporters, "We lk>o't expect a big ell~ in our flrst·half sales and profits" as a result of the declsi<in beCause the tale6 proportion of high-value, hliti·pro!lt products, rnatnzy cars, hal IDcre8sed and '~becawli the !Ow yen exchange rate ' help& to t;xxBt WI" e;xpll'l earnings_." . But he mud leCIJIId.half performance ''will be~ IICllnewhat although welbll..-111!! utmost efforts to addiMI U. @1111111 we set at the beginning of the term." On a consolldated basis, the total full-year ialel 'taiPI fur motorcy· cles has beell fevlaed down 19.5 percent !() 3.1 mllllan llllltl from3.~ mwton 111111.1 llllder !be initial projection made 011 Aprlll9 when new . • associations . Guggenheim has taught broker: age at John Carroll University. J osepil'L . MacKin non. Columbus Board of Rea ltors, served as president of his board. in 1982. In addition to serving on sev('ttal local hoard commiltees, MacKinnon has taught for the board's post license school for 12 years. At the state level, he has 'lx.>en.,a trustee for the last seven years und has been a member of numerous committees including the education committee, professional standards and academ y of real estate instructors. • Honda limits targeted sales for fiscal year proJectlcrls, . • nail Board of Realtors was pres !dent-elect of his board in 1982 and is currently serving as .. t pres!den. At the state level, he has chaired numerous committees and Is a life member of RPAC (Realtors Politi· cal Action Committee). Armin Guggenheim, Cleveland Area Board of Realtors, is pres!· dent ·of HGM Hllitop Syndication Corp. in Lyndhurst. He has been licensed for 'l1 years. At · the state level, he received OAR's Realtor of the Year award In 1981 and has chaired the equal opportunity In !lousing comm!ltee for both the state and nattonal .. ' Patty Ru!seU Ted Adams Personnel file • GALLJPOLIS - Patty Russell has joined the staff of Top"3helf Famlly HatrstyUng salon, located off U.S . 35 behtna OhJo Valley Foodland. A recent graduate of the Huntington School of Beauty Culture, she specializes In precision halrl;uts, pennanent waving and French braiding. She wor~ at the salon evenings 't rom 4: 30 to 9 and all day Satu~ay. .., ' GALLIPOLIS - Ted W. Adams, a graduate of the schoo of radiology at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va ., has been employed as a radiologist ·at Holzer Medical Center. Adams Is also registered with the Amertcan Registry of Radiologic Technologists. He is the son of Derry and Dorothy Adams of Plantz subdivision near G8\llpolis. ,. �• ' ..• . . ' Pomeroy- . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 2, 1983 . '.: !Pa~g~·~~E-~2~The~~S~u~n~.do~a~y~T~im~es-~S.~n~ti~ne~I~========~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~=========~======~~~J:~~ : .Dl-y weather causes me. a t uncertainties'· . . '· • ByBOBF1CK Associated PreSs Writer 1\'ASH!NGTON (1\P) - Lives· , rock producers, already cutting their· herds because of this )'ear's drought , m ay opt for -even further reductions in · their inventories if market· and weather conditions fall to Improve. AgrieulllJre Depart· ment analysts say. . The . sltua lion could flOOd the consumer market this . fall and winter with more meat than · .... __ '·.' --- TALL TALE - Peopl~ always teD Anthony Casale of Cleveland he has a green thumb, and this past summer II won him $1,000 and a trip to San Francisco. Casale was one of 4,446 people across the country woo planted special South American .....rs In a contest by a snack food company to see who could grow the tallest cornstalk. Casale's 20 fool ,. 1\~·lnch monster took the honors. (AP Laserphoto). By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent AgrlcuUure, Meigs County POMEROY -TheOhiofarmer's financial situation has been de· pressing. And, the outlook for the mollths ahead is ·mixed, according to Warren Lee, professor, agrlcultu· rat economics, . The Oh,lo State University. Farm Income in Ohio In 1983 and 1984 Is forecast to be up slightly !rom the last two years. Both limd values and Interest rates nave stabilized and farmers are likely to see slightly lower Interest rates next year. For some farmers the · recovery won't be large enough, not will It occur soon enough. In addition, the 1983 drought dealt some producers a third consecutive year of short C)'Ops. For some operators using large amounts of credit, a dramatic Increase In farm Income Is needed. Between five and 10 percent of heavily Indebted farmers may have to liquidate all or part of their assets to · meet obligations In the corritng year. Low farm Income and declining asset values have taken a heavy toll. Between 1981 and 1983, the market value of all farm assets In Ohio dropped from $37 billion to $29.5 billion. This decline Is due almost entirely to faUing land prices. The average value of an acre of Ohio farm land today is about $1,300, compared to more than $1,700 two years ago. Total farm debt In Ohio Is $5.2 The Farmer's"Plight sustain a family through the winter. theaded borer larvae; three-fourth bUUon this year - llji_from $4.7 And firewood has 'a way of Inch·long black or yellow carpenter billion two years ago. It Is easy t~ see that It the value of farmer assets attracting lllS!'CtS, according to ants and other Insects. Brlhg Into the house only the Wllllam F . Lyon, Extension entoIs faUing and the debt load Is rtslng, mologist at The Ohio State amount of wOOd needed for 'use his financial situation Is during the day.. If this IS not University. deter lora tin g. FirewOOd insects are more of a practical, do not store more than a The total net worth ' or owner equity of Ohio farmers was $32 · nuisance than ·they are destructive two-week supply. This will reduce to the home. One exception Is the the amount. of dirt and (he bUUon In 1981. Today It stands at $24 carpenter ant. Once carpenter ants opportunity for Insects to 'develop bUUon.. This means that Ohio enter your home, they can cause and emerge In the home. farmers have lost 25 percent of their To avoid risk of exposure to.toxlc damage. · " net worth .In .two years. Percent chemical fumes when burning the Stortng firewood In the basement equity loss nationwide Is six firewOOd, refrain from using chemJ. ghrage causes part of the Insect or percent. · cally treated firewOOd. · Try the problem. Store firewood outdoors Low farm Income Is making It preventive practices non-chemical it dry. Use of a under cover to keep difficult for farmers to repay their flr~ t . If you need to use chemlcals, or dark polyurethane plastic sheet loans. A measureo!thisdlfflculty Is or sheet metal roofl!tg, a woodshed, contact your county, Extension the . radio of net farm income to barn or unheated garage offers agent for the t,lnd and amount. farm debt, which stands at about Upcoming events- 4-lfAdvisors · good storage facilities for firewood. eight percent, compared to nearly Banquet - Oct. 4 at 6:30p.m. at St. Split wOOd Into small pieces and 20 percent five years ago. _ Paul's Lutheran Church In stack loosely a few Inches off the O:linhat Firewood Insects Pomeroy. Columbus - Years ago the cointort ground to accelerate dryln_g. Never 4·H Alumni Camp- Oct. 8 and 9 of central heating systems and the stack wOOd against the house as at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Ali4·H once Insignificant costs of energy !nSl!cts will certatniy begin entering your home. · . aluinnl are welcome. Call us for placed firewOOd In the background. To avoid as many insects as more Information. Firewood was dropped to an Registered Angus Sale - Mon· occasional fireplace flre,whlch was possible, cut ·living hardwood trees day, . Oct 17 at Gallla, County more for the enjoyment of the durtng mid to late autumn and Falrj!!'ound•. owner than for the heat produced. allow some drying before winter In fact, fireplaces are Inefficient In and . spring. When logs are cut durtng the summer, Insects are today's modern homes. Energy shgrlages have caused attracted to the firewood. Wood considerable Increases In oU, gas with the bark left on Is more and electric costs. Thus, wood attractive to some Insects. There are several kinds and sizes stoves began reappearing on the of Insects attracted to firewood. market a few years ago, and today . You can expect on.,.fourth Inch many of these are efficient users of bark beetles; two- to reddlsh·brown f!TewOOd In the home. Of course, wOOd burning stoves three-lnch·long attennae beetles; require a supply of firewood to soft, ·white, legless, two-Inch fla· Bring In thi's ad . ... gel a FREE $575' mower and hitc/1 when you OSU official will sp.eak at di~ner hitch with purchase of a ~!pl~~~g s~:~ r:'~ J~neK~tt,;;:;;~ whom many of you know. He was born In Columbus County, No.at> Carolina and received his traiilln\1 and education In Animal Selene~ at North Carqllna State Uni~ersity . · VIce President Lennon has owned and operated his own crop and livestock farm, was employed by Central Soya O:lmpany as Director of Swine Feeds Research and In the 1970s served In various positions at Texas Texas University. . Prior to coming to Ohio State he served as Dean of the College of Agriculture and Director of the Experiment Station, at the Univer· slty of Missouri. Prior to coming to Ohio State he served as Dean of the College of 1 f i : • .: : i , , ; 1600 or 2400 Series meeting Oct. 6 ,' tractor. Hurry! Offer expires ll /30/ 83 By di\MES SANllS · . GALLSpec!PiaiOUCorre~~pondent ·l" S -The fi{st elect· ric \li!hts to be Installed tn Gallipolis . the full-tjme, lnsfrumental music program. Credit must go to Edwin Everett Higgins for the· munlclp(ll swimming pool (when once we HAD a pOol), Memorial Field, an addlt.lon to Washington School, and a voca tiona! buDding a'! Gallla Academy High ScbooL HE WAS CHAffiMAN of Gallla County Chapter, American Red YOU READ TiiE bare facts of Cross,· and captain (;! Co. L of the his lite and achievements In the OhloStateGuarddurlngWorldWar pages of yOur newspaper. You needed to do more than read ~bout ~1 - the mJlltary outfit which him, however, for In any eyeball-to- stayed home. He was once a "Yeball confrontation with Edwin president of Rotary, past com. Everett .Higgins, you saw his eyes lnander of the Knlghts-Templars, sparkle with frlendiy good humor and charter member of ·~. T . and 'Sympathy and warmth and Crosson Post 21, American Leg· bion, at Athens. • · Interest. ,. . . MONICA BEEBE, 320 W. Buck· HE WAS NOT Only a raconteur eye, Clyde, Ohl(l 43410 proba.bly par excellence, but he llsten€d wonders what happened to her avidly as a crony tells a story or letter . . Be patient, Monica; It's not reminisces. After he had finished 25 Same to Frank Hill, who fePgotten. years as a Ga!Upolls city schools sent something about banks and administrator Oct. W, 1953, Rio get to It soon. Ken bank notes; -we'D Grande College conferred upon him . Ward said that the WUkesvtlle bean the honorary degree of doctor of dlnnerlsstlllgolng-blggestcrowd educatlol). ever this year. " . A GRADUATE OF OHIO UNIVERSITY, Ed Higgins got his master's degree from Columbia University and was . a former president of the Southeastern Ohio Education Association. He also served orl comnuttees of the Ohio Education Association. Coal use · . NEW YORK (AP) - Coal use Is expected to Increase to a greater extent than the use of oll or naturai gas · over the next 10 years to ED HIGGINS WAS the father of generate electricity In the United the kindergarten and school health States, according to Energy User programs In Gallipolis as well as . News. 1bt!energy-ortented journal says coal Is generally a less expensive fuel than on or gas. The projected changes In JossU fuel requirements for the next 10 years show coal use expanding 35.6 percent by 1992, to 862.2 rntllion tons from 6li.6 mJIJion tons this year. Total on consumption Is projected to drop by 13.4 percent over the 10 year period to 212.6 mJIJion barrels tfom 1983's245.5mllllon barrels. Clendenin prQperty·not only sel'Ved the town as sites for a brick plant and the town's first electrtc com· pany, bul large gatherings were ln~were52volt,16candlepower al80heldhere,andatonetlinethere carbon lamps suspend!!d by a drop was a Qa.sebaU diamond on the Jots. cord. ~e e:~ -~, Probably !he most exciting roowas c arg ment occurred In 1883 when , .. , Barnum and BaileY's large circus cents per month, -~ ~as allowed - .- ":! ,. pltcl,led their tent bere and over o ~our h~~s of . 13,00()· GaUians januned Into one se ce ~ ay. tent lo see the show. Th e bu wng we · Jumbo huge .. ~ature today known some as The big attraction that year was endenln Apartments was .bllilt . Jumbo the elephant. But there were about1894tobeusedtostorecertaln alsowlldmenofBorneo,Zulus,wlld equipment related to the Clendenlll Indians as · wen as wttd animals. electric light plant. . ' . Jumbo, who was 13 feet, four Inches Charles and J. ,wm Clendenin iaU, almost caused an International operated the towns first electric Incident In 1B82 when P . T . Barnum company from 1893 untll1902 when purchased him from the Royal . they sold out to a firm that came to Zoological Gardens In London. be known as the Gallipolis Electric Elritlshers were upset about losing • Company; then In 1916 It became their "gentle gtant." Ohio UtlUtles and eventuaUy CoProbably the most exciting part lumhu~andSouthernOhloEiectrtc. of the Barnum circus was the The genera:Ung plant for the parade- advertised as three mJ1es electric company was built about long and consisting of three dlffer· 1892.93 on Sycamore about In the . ent bands, 12 golden chariots, 100 vicinity where presently C&SOE wago115, 1,500 antmals; and 300 have storage buildings. performers. · It should also be noted that from According to the Gallipolis Jour· 1876 to 1902 the Clendenlns operated !)81'S report of the day over 300 men a brick plant on the site now . . were employed Jl!llt to cook fQOd.tor occupied by the golf course: The the workers animals and silecta· ' brick w~rks turned out over one tors, not to 'mention the fact that mllllon bricks per year ahd em· Ulsamer and Robinson sold over played about ;!0 men. Itlsllkelythat 600 kegs of beer. the Clendenin Apartment building ' Watennelon galore had some connection with the brick "Lemonade .w as every\ilhl!re. · plant as well. Every empty lot on the line of It Was SOI'I)e time during the 1930s that this buDding was fitted up for use as an apartment house. The 330 Ch~in ' . ClAIMS TOP HO~ORS - A two year old shown at the Kentucky National, Easlem National, Chiii'Oials buD owned and raised by Bob Evans Keystope lntematlooal and the Houston Uvestock Wdden VaUey Ranch, Bidwell, captured top honors Show ~ · Rodeo ' allows where he aPso took as having the Grand Champion BoD, HVR Mac . championship ho1101'8, He wW be shown at shows on Innovation 1132, at this year's Ohio State Fair and the national leveis this faU and winler. Kentucky State Fair. As a caH_Iaat year, he was ~~iiiiiilli "We've"'got to keep Ohio coal miners working, and this legislation Is being Introduced with that In mind. We have to let the Canadians knoWitlsatwcrwaystreet,"hesald. Canada has alleged that emls· slons from Ohio's high suJtur coal, when burned by the state's electri· cal utnttles, Is responsible !or much of the acid rain which lias endan· gered that country's lakes and streams. ·· BoWers' measure would prohibit any pubUc utlllty In Ohio from purchasing or.transmittfng lhrough Its facilities any electrtclty gener· Stove Best Quality In A Cabinet! .! I { H(NTIOIItee 330 ._~_7S~·0_2·_"_72_s Gallipolis, OH. , . , •••• 30". 24" guide bera .. , bll • PDuuuiW 3.3 au. ln. (53.1ocJ Ulllinefor ~ '' .... ' duty Cutting COidlloi ... for ~ • v.oa•n .._., .,.......···- ap :idDn_.ndu t • laid ............... • "of ih:; 1 are WEARE BUYERS .•. toac or more, (llease can \6141 522· 1147 or write to t "The Log Buyer", Universal Veneer· Mill Corporation, 1776 Tamarack Road, Newark. Ohio 43055. Top IHICe ~ a•e pa•d lor tcp logs . .. on ' efficiency. ~l gh · qual it y veneer logs in While Oak. Red Oak and Wal · ol nu1. 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ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN 529 Jackson Pl'ie ~ o.To~ Use 30% less energy for heating with a high efficiency natural gas furnace. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ A legislator who says he wants to help Ohio's coal Industry and show • Canada a thing or two at the same tlme has drawn a bill to ban Canadian-produced electricity from being used by Ohio's public utllltles. Rep. Arthur R BoWers, D· Steubenville, said Thursday he drafted the measure In response to Canada's charges thatOhio and the Midwest are responsible for acid rain. However, he said the bill has as Its main Intent thepi'eservatlonofjobs saw , EYE DISORDERS & DISEASES FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER '26 have ever ralsed." "• . -_ ___________________________________________J ___s_t.__ ' BUO.T ABOUT 111114 by Charles a.nd J. WW Clendenin, lhlrl structureservedaaallloragepiaceforGaiUpolls'flrsteleclriccompany -the Clendellln eieclrlc 7llht piant. Tbepairal8ooperateda brick plant where lhe golf course' Is now 1~. In 1883 one o1. I he . - famouo c5rcb8 perfonners of aU time - Jumbo - entertained over 13 000 Galltan8'1n a tent pitched on the Clendenin land. · ' r~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~;;~;;;;-:,. · " ~ · ·• · DRS. NIBERT & NIBERT · ~ NOW! \ l,' march to the !!J:OUnds was covered with lemonade· and Punch stands. JohnnyGreensold .75watermeloD$' ·~· :;r~~.~ t STOP Wishing For lhal Good Job STOP Wishing For Security DO So~elhlng Aboul H ' '· cut In suces of! 12 to the melon. and severlll merchants had bought McHale's UJlP!lr store sold 00 In the or rented s~ to sell their same manner." (Jo)ll'tiB.I). concessions. Then aU ot a stio)len The circus also attracted tents the site was switched and inel'· contaln!Jlg the wheel of fortune chants having space at the fatr· game and the game called .taro. grounds were left out In the cold: There were about a dazen of these As a loolnote, JUJllbo• the most games of chance. famous elephant In historY, was Thewholeaftalrwasregardedas struckbyatralnlnl885tn0ntario. successful trOm every s!Jilldpolnt Folklore has It thatJumbopusheda as It was estimated that for every baby el.,Phant from tbe tracks dollar Barnum took out 'bf town, while he himself took the blow from ·strangers left $151n town. Clendenin. the train. Jumbo was stuffed and netted over $400 Ju_sHor the use of sent to Ttitt.s University where the his grounds. Incidentally, there was athletic teams became known as quite a controversy about the the Jumbos. His bones arid hide selecton of the Clendenin grounds alone weighed ov~r 4,00J pounds. as the site. "The Greatest'·Show on Earth" Site switched (Barnum and· Bailey Circus) •ap· It seems that ortglnaUy the show peared one time after this In the old · was to be held at the Fairgrounds· French City ~ In ·1906. • (then located on Eastern Avenue) · James Sands' addreM is Box 92,ClarksiHU'g, Ohio 43115. ~ ~~ . .., .>J"" ._;*JJ§ . i,. . .............. .,, . 11 ~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~..;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ln:O:hio::'s:~~l~ln=du~s~try~.==::::::~a~ted~tn~Can~·~ad~a~.~-:::::::::·,1 l'· The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-&-3 .., .. . }J Proposed blll would ban Canadian electricity . DR. MAX LENNON ' · By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Using the editorial we, we thought Ed Higgins would live forever ... but he didn'i. He and oi' Peeps sat rogether In church, and we attended numerous othel:... publlc events together. His' . death leaves.a void tn the life ofthls . scribe and many other frlen~s. Pamenay Middleport Galllpql~, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . . . First electric lights here in 1892 lim;ted to four hours .· · - WATERMELON which weighs 76 pounds Is on exhibit by Allon (Buck) Swisher. I~ was a Sunday that his relatives and friends came In to eat this huge vegetable. Buck said: "It's the largest melon that I buy a Power King 1200 Series tractor . . . a S6eo· mower and By BRYSON R. CARTER , Agriculture and Director of the Extensltln Agent Experiment Station, at the Unlver· slty of Missouri. · Gallla .County ,. · GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Max Len· Dr. Lennon and his wife Ruth ' non, VIce President for Agrtctllture have a son and a daughter. ' at Ohio State University, will be one County Agents over Ohio have : of the featured ·speakers at this : week's "Prid.,.ln-Tobacco" dinner 'been asked to help the OWo at the Gallla County Junior Department of Agriculture locate farm families operating farms for Fairgrounds. The Thursday evening (Oct. 6) three (3) generations or 100 years. If your farm has been operated dinner Is held to honor the ImpOrtance of tobacco to the by the same farm family for three county, state and nation . generations or 100 years, then call It Is co-sponsored by R. J~ our secretaries at 446-7007 and give Reynolds Tobacco Co. , The Ohio us your name and address. Farm Bureau Federation, The Ohio Their Intention (ODA) Is to Cooperative Extension Service and recognize these families for their the Gallla County "Pride· In· efforts in maintaining Ohio's targ· est tradition, farming. Tobacco" Growers Association. Dr. Lennon assumed his position -'""" ~ Ed Higgins .... --- Agriculture and our community tobacco . PEEPS, a .Gallipolis Dillry: ranchers could force them to sell orr Issued Thursday. their foundational herds, meaning It "In tact, even higher grain prices or the faUure . of recent rains to would be years before those ranches generate favorable faU and winter could beCOme productive again. In response, Block has made · g~<~Zlng conditions would actually expand red meat supplies," the adjustments In USDA's disaster report said. .toan program to meet the needs of The situation has prompted a cattlemen he said had ~? too often number of Farni Belt co~-·-''been left out of the loop of federal to pressure Agriculture Secretary disaster protection. But Block has Jolul Block for Increased federal'atd declined to Invoke special emerto ranchers hit by thedrou(iht. They gency feed programsasanumberof fear the financial ·squeeze .on laWmakers have demanded. ellpected, ~!lading to lower reta'u . prices. But that would al80 tighten the meat supply for the rest of nex'r year even more than expected once herd liquidation has run Its~· "Near-record meat supplies had been 'forecast since early swruner, ' but drought from mld·July through riild·September Is further boosting the fall and winter volume and · raising additional uncertainties about future supplies," the analysts said In a livestock outlook ~rt Meigs County agent's corner ' ·- Ottober 2, 1983 ~ ' ·' • .. • �• • . .. • .., . \ ~·--- • \ ·. ' • • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .Riverboat principal's big ·d ream • TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Tom and Julie Bouma's dream _lsn't mu<:\1 to lOOk at these days, but the steel hull " and superstructure of · the Arawanpa Pr1ncess Is bulky testimony that a dlruler cruise boat soon w111 ply the waters ofthe Mawnee River . . Bo\JT(le, assistant principal at Macomber Whitney High School, -Is ·. taking a leave of absence to oversee · construction of his nearly milllon · riverboat. · BY the time the trimming Is completed this fall, it will be too late to schedule regular ,rwis. But by next spring, Bourdo says the riverboat will be a regular sight along the waterway from the mouth : of the Mawnee at Lake Erie to F ort Meigs in Periysburg. That Umlng may key Bourdo' s success as a boat.operator, soinethlnjl he already has Wtth his small excursion boat, the Arawanna II. 'lbe crush for reservations on the 50-passenger boat convinced him there was a market 'for another, bigger boat. The Princess w111 have room for 180 people to eat dlhner or people to have cocktails. More of Toledo's riverfront revitalization will ·be in place by next year, and more people will be along the river to shop and see the sights. The Arawarina Princess will be waiting, Bourdo said. "I have a terrlllc a.dvantage · beCause of the seven years of operating the Arawanna II," , . Bourdo said. "With Portside openIn& up, I th!nkthere'sagreatchance we·can operate profitably In the first year." The Portside festival marketplace along the Maumee will consist of specialty shops and Is expected to . lure shoppers IQ,Q.Ql"!!J!).WJI Toledo. Though the city has plenty of restaurants, Bourdo said offering · dinner cruises was a must for him. . "All the really successful operators 7 the guys whoaredoingwellin . this 6usiness -had dinner cruises. >The people who take your boat are · ,oing to eat dinner anyway, so they : might as well get it !rom you," he · said. Bourdo said he searched the · United States for someone to build tile Princess, which Is based on the · design of the Bonnie Bell, a riverboat operating in ·Jeffer sonville. Ind. Bourdo and his , partner, food magnate Virgil Gladieux, decided on using the Toledo ship repair firm, Hans Hansen. With the reduction in business lor ship repairs, the firm was eager to get the job. Twenty people have secured fUll-time work for at least the 4';7 months ttla t the Princess Is under constructkln, said Tony Lamantia, part owt1er of Hans Hansen. Word of mouth about the Princess has led to_dlscuss!ons between the finn and two other groups interested In building riverboats, Lamantia said. "The economy is still questlonable, but there' s a lot of people who are looking at this kind of thing for the future," he said. Bourdo said he expects com~tl ­ t!on.soon after the Princess ta kes to water. "rbere' s a Burgjer King near · every McDonalds. Why should this be any dlffererit 7 " he asked. But Bourdo said his experience with the Arawanna II w1ll prove fnvaluable to his new yeillure. · "We've learned to merchandise the rtver ,'' he said. "We know the rlghr place to see the sunset. The goal is to create for your passengers the best stuff at the right time. We · know for inStance that the besttlme to seedowntownToJedo ~yboat Is a t nlght." Julie Bourdo, who will continue In her role as cruise director , said the •' populartty of the :Arawanna II has helped debunil myths · about the Mawnee, whiChruns!romToledoto Fort Wayne, Ind. • "Toledoans generally think the Mawnee Is the muddy Maumee untn·we show them otherwise.'' she said. "It really is a beautiful river." . • Tom Standley, a spokesf!lliJI for the Toledo Area Chamber of Olmmerce, said officials are anx- · lous for the Princess to begin operation. 1 "It's going to be an ·Iinportant marketing tool forthec!ty ;" he said: ·"People are looking for what types of recreation a city has andoneofthe tlnil questions people ask when you're oil the road trying to book conventions Is 'What'stheretodo?"' · Tl)e Bourdos said they have taken , . great care to design the Interior ·of the Princess In a Victorian style, rtgllt down to the pattern chosen for the snverware. _ They'vealao gone to great lengths to fUrnish the riverboat with Ohio produCU, scmethlng that would endear them · to Gov. Richard Celeste and his · "Buy · Ohio" an '1 o Umit Quantities. matter POMEROY- New officers were Special recognition was glven to elected and nwnerous · service Dr. Mathews, last year's crusade awards pre!on c-'<l at· the annual chatr.man. and he was presented a meeting of the 1\r-'!l~s County Unit of portfolla by Delores Frank, execu- · the American Cancer Society held II~ director. · OtherS recognized and presented ·Thursday nlghtatVeterimsMemorIa! Hospl!al. gifts w~ Mrs. Jewett, Ruth Ann ·. Rusty Bookman ·of Middleport · R!ffle, Pat A.t:Q.old, SharOn Michael, was elected president of the unit. Rhonda Dalley, Pat Ingels, Teresa With Kermit Walton, vlce president, Collins, Jeannie Witherell, Barbara Mathews, Roger Hysell, Paul Reed, Gloi1aJewett, secretary, and-Enna Smith, treasurer. 'Margaret Ella LewiS, Ralph Werry, Dr. and Mrs. CralgMathewswere . Veterans Merriorlal Hospita), Ruby appointed .cancer Crusade Vaughan, Bar bara .Chap01an, Farmers Bank, The Daily Sentln€1, chairmen. _ Dr. Wllma Mansfield w111 conEnna Smith, Jeanette Lawrence, the Rev. William Mlddles\Yarth,Dr. tlnueto serve as medical advlsorfor the unit, and Paula Eichinger, R.N. !'){ansf!eld, and Harlls Frank. for the third year w111 be the urilt's A report was given on the Send a Nu~ of Hope. Mouse to Olllege fund drive being . Other chairmen appoil}ted were eonducted by the student of the Meigs Local and Southern Local Teresa Olllins, servlee; ' Shai'On Michael, public information; Pat Schools.- Ii was explained by Mrs. Arnold, . public education;· and Frank that tbe students go house-to. Jeanette Lawrenee, special events. house to ·cojlect -funds for . this Named to the el<eCUtlve board research project, but that this is not · were Marlene Donovan, Elizabeth being done to replace the -annual Smith, and Ralph Werry. Cancer Crusade which will be held later. Students have been supplied STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM ·. Sunday ·lO AM:lO .PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, m· PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 8, 1983 •· · GRADE A Whole USDA CHOICE . at V.,._ Memorial Hospital. :J'hey are left to right, sea&ed, ltullty Jloolonan, president; Kennlt Walton, vice p-ldeat; Gloria JeweD, secretary, and Erma Smtih, treaaurer. Pictured with lbem are lbe Rou n·d Steak.... ~~-..-. BUCKET ·· .. BALLAR~'S ·poRK $ 2:9 PESCHKE · · oz. W·1eners • ••••••••••••••••• 12 Hope; Sliaroll Michael, pubDc lnfonnatoo; Pat Arnold, pubDc educaitoa; Jeane«e Lawrence, •peclal events, and Dr. Wilma Manslleld, medical advisor; back, Dr. c~ Mathews, crusade oo-chalnnan. PKG.· • 19 Ground Beef......~;.~. CLEVELAND (AP) -The board chairman of Mr. Coffee described · his former assistant _ in court testimony as .a.phony, a master con artist who bilked the company of thousands. . . Vincent G. Marotta testified Thursday in the embezzlement trial ofVIncentJ. Menler, wholscharged with misapplying about $900,0CXJ In checks payable to Fa!rf!eld Filters dlvls!onofNorthAmertcanSystems Inc., makers of Mr. Olffee. Filters, several · thousand Menier,used wl]o operated Fairfield dollars of the money to help buy Chrysler automoblles for relatives . of U.S. District Judge Frank J. Battisti. In his testimony, Marotta said he knew nothing bout the car purch=. But he said Menter claimed to ·have a connection to Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lee A. Iococca. . : .... ·• $ 59 2% Mi.lk........•....•..••. FLAVORITE ';> ~ A&W &. DIET A&W DIET OR REGUlAR . PLASTIC GALLON PARKAY BEER, ORANGE CRUSH, ' 8 PAK 16 OZ. Plus Deposit " 12 Oz. Can SWEET& LOW TREET MAXWEU HOUSE . DIET CAN POP LUNCH MEAT COFFEE · i. Good Only At Powell'• OHer l!xpl,.. Oat. B. 1983 12 Oz. Can o'n. · media relations for the Tobacco insutute In Washington. ''Smokers and oon·srnoken have ~ted .peacetully In the work· · ~ce for centurles,'' Toohey said . ,-'It tltel'e are several Individuals, ·generally a minority, who have a problem, they should try to handle It on an individual basis." $ 39 Margarine..• !!~-.~~ 7--UP...... •.••••• ............ \ $ ... c· I. . $ 39 ·FLAV~RITE . . Pe~ s1- o a...... !~!~ ..·. Ice Cream...... :~~;... ~l2 Oz. Cansl 0/Sl . .. • awaymlght any have," of the ,.smoker, i1ghts thattaking individual ·\IBid Wllltam Toohey Jr. director of $1 0·9 cuaom.r -3 Lb. Can $6 29 19 State receives bill COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Colwnbua school district has sent the state a b1ll tor $6.7 mDIIon for Its share of lbe cost of desegregating city schools In J.gj2 and the Drs! half ofl983. . . It Is the llmli" the schools uia!d the Ohio Department of tducation to pay a share of the ilfa!llt!ptloncosts. . ·In an out-of<ClW'I settlement, the · · • • earUer this year paid $11.1 Rlnuon In dea !II ept!on costs for llm-81. But tiW dlltrict -alit $14.7 RAVORITE second SUGAR 5 Lb. Baa $}4.9 Umit Per Good Only At Povtel'1 Offer Oct. B. 1983 .: I • : mllllca IDd Damon Asbury, el!A!CIIUve ·'*""~ ICbool IIIIJll!l'llltend· t!Jl,lllkla ciemantlalao wOI be meet I lil~court . rr::::·:·===========;~:::::;::::; 02081 WOLVERINE '' MEN'S HIKING BOOT • Brown rouahout cowhide leather · • 'Well construcllon RECOGNJZED-Dr.CralgMathewswaspresenledanawanllromthe Division Office of 1be American Cancer SocJety In recognition of his outslandlng work as chalnnan of the Cancer Crusade last year. Making the p~tatloa to him at 'I1ttlnday night's annual meetlDg was the executive director, Delores Frank. a ·$ 29 Potatoes..... !~~B~~~ ... Marotta as ambassador to Italy. Marotta te~IH!ed thatMeneirtold him last year that he had J:Jeenm touch with a White House official about the appointment. Marotta • said he later learned the phone calls ...,.""'didn't take place. Marotta said he confronted MenIer . "I asked hlin why he did this to me," said Marotta. " He sat there and said, 'I don' t know, VInce. There must be something wrong With me.'" ' : presenttherlskofexplos!onorother WORTHINGTON, Ohio - Oc. hazard. Iober 2-8 has been proclaimed as · More common, Pfeiffer said, are Ohio National Guard Week by segregated areas for smokers and Goverrtor Richard F. Celeste. On oon·smokers, company-5p9nsored October 7, the National Guard will quitting programs, or rules that celebrate Its 347th anniversary. In smoking .. Js" penn!tted only in Ohio, the Ohio National Guard will : loungeorcaieterla. celebPate Its 347th anniversary. In · Total bans, however, are "a Ohio, the Ohio NaUonal Guard growlilg movement," Pfeiffer said. traces Its herltage to Marietta In . "~ you see It's real money . 1788 ·_ 15 years before Ohio that can be saved ... a smoker on the a!!alned statehood. · Job takes a lot of breaks to smoke, Ohio National Guard Week has he'snotasef1lclent,notashealthy," been proclaimed !l\ recognition of he saki. '"So businesses are now the increasingly Important function looking at this ... and theyaresaytng the Guard performs In national )hatnon·smokersarepreferred." defense and assistance to Ohio Such talk burns up the tobacco residents In time of need. Today, : lndustiy, which disagrees with the the National Guard-.- a full partner · · statistics and objects to total In the Total Force Polley - Is an smoking bans. essential element In the defense of ·• "It's putting the burden on the our nation. The Guard Is unique . er's attorney during cross examination. "And If you believe him, you'!'" a phony, too." Menter s attorneys claim Marotta knew about and approved of Menler's unorthodox use of conipany fUnds. But Marotta denies that According to Marotta: he first became suspicious of Menter last year, when he learned of a scheme · Menierconcoctedtomakeltappear the Reagan administration wanted "He Is a total, complete 100 percent phony," Marotta told Merit' ~~:~n:~:tyih~hl~~:td~!~,,:=~ NOW ,$70.00 '7.00 $6300 Home 188-9&91 • MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA . G ard' " Regular LESS 10% GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, Ob. Ph. 446-8235 among the armed services In that It also has a state mission: protect lives and · property and assure • u d s assistance in just the last d •tion; 1978 Crippling blJzzard; Jocal eca e: and Xenia tornado and destrucflooding; Cardington Weston tornadoes. The over 20,000 men and women in the Ohio National Guard come fl:om all walks of · lite. These guardmembers serve a minimum of one weekend each month ~d 15 days of. annual training after their Initial training. Nearly 3,(XX) Ohio Guardmembers are enrolled In clvlliail educallo!l through the Ohio National Guard Scholarship Program. • Heavy-duty Vlbram • sole and l'leel • Cushion collar • Speed lacing • N :ct:!:W~~~=~; ational ~uard Week planned U. S. NO. 1. WHITE with letters explainlrig what they are ··collectlng for. Bookman noted that his Meigs Junior High School senior class has set a goal of $500. Mrs. Frank announced that the Great American Smoke Out will lake · place In NoVember . and chairmen named for that were Miss Eichinger, Barbara Chapman, and Ralph Wercy . , Linda Hamm wll begin working in . the cancer office this month, Mrs, Frank announced. Mr. and Mrs. Booklnan, Mr. and Mrs:Frank, and Dr. and Mrs. Mathews w1ll attend the crusade training In Columbus, Nov. 5-6. The need for assisting ·1n transporting a cancer patient to Parkersburg for therapy was noted by Mrs . Frank who asked for volunteers. Mrs. Frank said light sticks are still available and asked for a volunteer to sell them at the reduced price of $1. Cookies will also be sold a t $7a tln . Miss Smith on behalf of the ·unit presented a potted mum to the executive director. - _, Chairman says· ex-employee phony -· NORR1STOWN, Pa. (AP) Cigarettes are being snuffed out for good a1 the Provident Indemnity Llfe,Jnsurance Co. as It joins a small but growing gnoup of companies that have kicked the habit, banning smoking on their premises. · "We've Just all of. a sudden come to the reallzatkln· that what we've been told for all theseye.ars Is true," said Joseph Reese, 55, preslilent, chairman and an ex-smoker who . slqlped nine years 'ago. "It (cigarette smoke) Is hanntuJ to people." Uke most smokers trying to quit, Provident cut back gradually. , ' Smoking at desks was hlinned , 'more than a year ago. A cessation : program was offered to the 30 or so . of the company's 110 home office· . ·employees whosmoked. Smoking at the ot1lre eventually was llmlted to one hour a day In the cafetena. - 'Ibat hourly grace period ended Friday. Reminders around the ·office Include a miniature owl holding a message board that reads, "Please don't smoke. It'snotwlse." · While governnl€1\t!!~!!!<\~ have regulated smoking for years Including ·bans In movie theaters and !lll)Ongflrefl8hters-a total ban Is rare in prtvate Industry. : Paul Pfel1fer, general counsel to the Action on Smoking and Health : gnoup In Washington, said only a handful of companies. perhaps 15 or 20 In lbe entirli nation, ban smoking .$ 39 Cube Steak ...•..L!~ •• Sausage~ .........L!.•~o;; •••• • Teresa ~ service; Paula Elch!Dger, Nurse of Finn bans·.smoking $ 89 . OFI!1CER8 ELECI'ED-New ofllcel'!l for the Meigs ·cluilnneD, Barbara Mathews, cnlllllde co-chaimwt; · Ceuuly ualt of lbe American Cancer Society were elected at lbe 'lburllday Dlght meeting of the unit held ¢ Chi C-ken.............~8~. Umlt Tan Per Cuatomlll' "I thiDk this boat WOUld probably be SIK• ttll 110 Where Its b'lllshlllp came from. but Julle .S I Uve In Toledo,'' Bourdo saki. Capcer Society electsoffic~rs, presents . -awards We Reserve The Right.To m pi'OIII'&m. ~eigs • , The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-.E-5 DOWNTOWN GALliPOLIS Morl. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. TUES .. WED .. THUR., SAT. 9:30 TIL 5:00P.M . . f~:;~~f;,_~,,~,~-~/Li~.,,~,~·~,,~,·~·~"~;:-J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Homt Office - Rock ldc,d , ll linofl FRUTH PHARMACY 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. · SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. r-;::=::;::=:;;;;;;;;;:=============~l Closed thanksgiving & Christmas OR. . GEORGE W. DAVIs· · OPT5ME;fRIST---'"'· N~ More Light? It amazes adults when they diacover children reading a book or magazine In poor light or shadows. How can they do 11? Young, healthy eyes can compensate for a lack of light because their focusing muscles an!-_~trringer and flexible. But.they')l get eye strain tt they do th1a too often or for long periods of time. The eyes need light to see wen. Thts Is espeotaily true tor older peOple. When the lliiht Is i1!1ht, most older people can do any dlf!lcult Job, !rom repalrlng broken fUrniture to IIDe needle work. The best kind ol llihtin& Is a dl1fUaed lliht that covers a Iar&e area and eliminates ilari>. Glare more can come from light shining directly Into your eyes. Or It can come 1roin light reflect.;<~ oft shiny surfaces. It's a good Idea to have more than one light on In a room. Then, when you leave the br!ghtly-l!t area you're not walkIng Into Sl\adOWS. . Restlni your eyes from time to time ts also helptuf. So are , fe8UW' eye checkup$. ******* In tho lnteresr of b8fter vision from fhe office of_ · c •• ~rtle W. Dl't'll, O.D. 458 Second Ave., GaWpolls Pbone4*7Uil •Dependable. Low Cost Prescription f.ervice •3 Registered Pharmacists •MOst complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Yax Purposes .•We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Completa Record of all Preseri1 tions· Filled , •Free Parking r 'l ' ··~' 1Q% SENIOR OTIZENS DlSCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) PHONE 446:..6620 Across flam Holzer Medical Center �.. .. ..... ' ' =~~ag~e===E~===T=he~S~un;da~y~T~i~~~~~~~~==~~==~~~·~;~~~~~-~M~~~~~po~n~~Ga~l~lipo~li~s,~Oh~io~-;~~i~nl~~~-~~~ni~~~W~.~V~a~.============~========~~~==~~~~~~ YFree Me ical Clinic deals in ::.govern. ent· bureaucracy. too ~ ~ . ' '. . . ~ •DELIVERY AVAILABLE . . .. •C.O.D.'s .. . CLEVELAND (AP) -The Free organized and furnished. it clings to a a certain informality. slgnsprovld; radlcal flower child 13 years ago- · ing patients 'with information are - ; . has matured Into an institution that hand printed. A few dogs. belonging · deals with the corporate world>and to staffer,(. can he seen roaming the hallways and lobbies: : government bureaucracy while Hiller says free medlcal clinics : clinging to Its birthright. .. · "In the old days, hippies were heganspringingupinurbanareasof • workirig here, even the docs," says !lie nation inthe}960sandearly1970s to serve ·the arug colture. students : Jane Yackshaw,oneoftheclinic's50 -~ employees;· "That's not true any a nd poor people. The history of such efforts, Hiller : more. There's . straight people says. is a sad one. · volunteering to work here. the ldnd : who have never smoked marijuana. . "Alternative health care gener, "They come now to get exposed to ally evolved as storefront opera. · (Ja'tlents and to· IParn to delf with lions. The. Cleveland Free Clinic :: people, butlrememherwhenpeople began that very way," .Hiller says. : were volunteering to work here out "Maybe some 95 percent of those . ; ofasenseofrevolution. " operations no longer exist. They . Miss Yackshaw. 24, directs volun- used what energy they were able to . : teers who siaff the Free Clinic Hot garnish just to create themselves, · ' Line, a service which takes on such and once the energy was gone, they · · 'problems as drug abuse, venereal were gone." : disease and suicide and uses the Dedicated volunteer support and . telephone as an Intervention too[ eventual acceptance by, the com. "lwas16yearsoldlromanall-grrl munlty enabled the cllnlc in · · SChool when I first came to the clinic Cleveland to survive, Hiller says. Currently; while 'worrylng about :: for a medlcal problem," she says. : "It was an old, heat-up house and budgeting for everything. the clinic : was painted all kinds of colors. I provides medlcal care day and · remember it as a very wild place. nlght, dental care, legal services (mostly for ab~ wives) , drug : ' "The clinic Is businesslike now. abuse counseling, a communltyarts : You don't have thatloose chaos that -:; used to reign . Now it' s controlled programandarunawayshelterfor · : · chaos." teenagers. It's all free- no· strtngs · Her experience as a pat~t jed · • attached. , her to become a volunteer at the "The population weserve todayis ·: clinic. Later. she became a paid greatly expanded fi;om what It was · staff member, and the clinic moved when we started 13 years ago aiKI : from the house Into a vacant would be largely unserved If our organization didn't exist," Hiller : commercial building. said. Many of the clinic's 400 volunteer < workerswereonce patients,accordThe Greater Cleveland Hospital Association and Ohio Attorney : ing to Marty Hiller, the recently -: named clinic director. General Anthony J. Celebrezze :.. Though the contemporary Cleverecently considered the clinic's role .. land F ree Clinic is neatly decorated, In the communlty when pondering - :~' Medlcfll Clintc ·of Cleveland - ·< what to do with $50,000. The money was a settlement In a complex ant ittust . lawsuit completely unrelated '" the clinic. "We wan,tr'L tc ·.1ake the' settlement a conii'!IJution to a charity;• said Chuck Stella, tl)e hospital a:ssociatlon·s spokesman, "The as- · .sociatlon Is concellled with indigent care, and nobody. is more Indigent than the people served by the Free Ctlnic. I guess it'salwaysaquestlon for the people at the clinic of scrambling to meet their budget" That donation was "quite a surprise. since I didn 't even know anything about that antitrust case." Hiller said. The clinic assisted 50,00J people In 1982, including 23,000 who came In for free medlcal treatment, Hiller · , said. He oversees a $900,00) budget, Including federal money and subslantlal grants from Siandard Oil Co. (Ohio). and TRW Inc. The Sohio money requires matchIng grantS from other corporate sources, so the once antiestablishment cllnlc-now must play ball wth big business. "We've looked to the corporate community more and more In recent years," Hiller said. He said his concern is that the govenunent money will eventually become unavailable, while dona· !Ions from Individuals become harder · to come by in difficult · economic times. "Growth Is needed, and the need .forourservlcelsgreaterthanever,'' Hiller said. "Realistically speakirig, we're not going to he able to meet all those needs. !twill hedlfficultforus at best to raise the dollars to keep In place what we've now got" : . Electric impulse experiments .: may .help non-working nerves ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. lost the use of function of muscle . the ends of the two bro~n parts, like splicing a rope." he said. "But we . · Herman R. Weed is a man of nerve. parts of the body. to regain to some knowhowtodothat. don't : He wants good nerves in the body to extent the function of the body . "So what we are really learning : take over the work of disabled ones. "I'm very careful to say I don't h<Jw to do at ·the moment is how to : His efforts toward that end could see ... any hope of regaining total excite the nerve externally from an . · make useful some otherwise good capabuity. I think that is wishful electrical source called a stlmula:: parts of the human anatomy ~g. it'sbeyond what Is likely to tor. Wealsoknowhowtocontrolthat ·: rendered useless by accident or happen ... They will regain some ;. design. fraction of their ability but w,e are stlmualtor with all sorts of signals, : Mechanical aids are available: not going to he able to replace total ... Including a signal from another muscle. : Paraplegics drive cars. a,ndquadrefunction of a severed nerve.'' "So that means I can use another . : plegics use their mouthS to activate Weed's hope Is to divert electrical · a stick to operate a wheel chair or Impulses from good nerves to muscletotrtggerthestlmula\Qrand. · : typing device. Researchers have activate muscles made useless by then in turn exclie the muscle I'm trying to excite." . · used electrical Impulses to .get a non-workirig nerves. Within a de· : paraplegic to take some halting cade; he said. thestateoftheartwlll Weed's work includes the use of · steps. he far beyond presently known electrodes to pick up electric . : Weed is professor of eleetrical mechanical means of stlnoualting Impulses carried by nerves to ·: engineering at Ohio State Univernon-functioning muscles. command muscles to move. : · slty, d!reetor of its biomedical · "The aim is to use nerves which Surface electrodes are the easiest ~ engineering department and profesare accustomed to doing something but can be kept on the surface of the -: sor of biomedicine in the universi· eise to stir action In muscles which skiri for only a few hours at a time. =: tY's coll""e of medicine. He views have lost their connection to the " And the paste used for these :: eleetronlc advances in medicine as brain," explains Weed. !rrltates the surface of the skiri, : ' marvelous ~ses of computers and Trained as a specialist in auto- causes a rash and all sorts of · microprocessors. matic controls, It was almost 20- things," he said. "You can't keep It "Bul there's nothing magic about years ago that he brought together on for years." : microprocessing;· he says. "It's some 15-20 scientists ·and reA second means Is Insetting a ~ doing exactly what I tell it to do, and searchers at OSU to explore the small •stainless steel .w!re" through .: that mayhe theslmplestway todolt. possibilities of what was then the the skin. "The disadvantage is that! . butlt' s nottheonly way todo it." new field ofblornedlcal engineering. now have a hole In rpy skin that is · - He dreams of having a disabled It got him Into medlcal school, not subjected to bacterial or other .person use good nerves to activate infections," he said. "And th~ to become a physician but to learn · .. :Otherwise good muscles rendered wires tend to break and you may how to apply automatic controls to ; :non-functional by nerve damage.lt have to leave them In the body. the human anatomy. It Ied .to bsu ; 1S being done, butWeedindicateSitis- establishing a department of blo"But the advantage is thai I! I r far from an exact science. And he want to excite a particular nerve I medlcal englnertng. :: holds no' hope for complete S\lccess . Weed said most research in this can put the electrode close to the "I think It will he practical in the field is on using external force to nerve." ; .reasonable future. five years. 10 A third approach which Weed sees make muscles function. He Is , :Years, there will he recognized workirig on ways to use the body's as "perhaps Ideal and the one we ; :protocol for the retention or relnstlInternal signals to make non- may eventually go to but is going to : -gating of muscle mass for patients take some technological advances workirig muscles function . ·· who for whatever reason would Weed talks ofdeveloplngtheartot would he totally Implantable." :: otherWise lose their muscle mass " nerve excitation - the ability to •.- he said. "1 think that In that same • transfer a signal Intended for one : perlodoftlmewearegoingtoseethe muscle to another muscle- beyond · beginnings of realistic abilities for present stages. Some call his work fpiiijjiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1 : _'the handicapped, those who have nerve switching but Weed prefers "nerve excitation" because switchINimllltiiiCtYtl a1n1 lng cariies so many' connotations. I'IOitlnOIJI PIIIITITI ''If we had our total desire ltwciuld he nice If we could just connect up • ·BELPRE-PH.. 423-9533 :: Federal probe still · : .cloaked jn secrecy ; : COLUMBUS, Ohio -(AP) - An ' ' Interstate federal Investigation of : :public corruption remained cloaked :. In s€creey after two Toledo-area ;: men pleaded guilty to bribing public ·: officials In central and eastern Ohio. : · Unwood A. 1\11ller, 41. ofSylvanla, ; . _a nd Sheldon G. Schwartz, 46, of · !J'oledo, each pleaded gullty to ;. c harges of paying 10 percent ; ldckbacks to county personnel In -.: Franklin, Je!!ersrin and Harrison :: counties, and to an o!!lctal in the :- Jefferson County city of Toronto. ;: U.S. Attorney Christopher K, • : Barnes refused Thursday to release : : names of persons who accepted : · money from tbe men, saying an ;; Investigation by the FBI. and the .;: Internal Revenue Service Is : ·continuing . . ;: U.S.DistrlctCourtJudgeJohnD. : ; Holschuh. accepted their guilty . ;ph!aa, but delayed sentalclng pend: · big a pre-ll!lltence report. • : MaJdmum penaiUes on the :~charges are five years 1n prison and liiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ .- ATHENS:-PH. 594-2244 t· - INSIDE OR OUTSIDE . • FOR HOME'' IMPROVEMENT··· ,, . ~,z_-.JI a..;,~ . FLOATING RESTAURANT- The "Islands," a large, pink, ftoatlns restaw-ant and entertainment . center Is towed pai(Riverfroot stadium In downtoWn Cloclnnallln route to Its mooring site at NO.W.,On, Ky., c released , ......, "The Politician Economy of the M-X Missile," by Dr. James R. Andei"JJn, published 'by Employment Research Associates, a Lanslng, Michigan based economic consulting firm, shows a subslmltial net loss of taxpayer's dollars If the M·X Is built. In Congressman Miller's Distrlct, taxpayers will pay out $53.7 mUllan for the M-X, nothing wUI he returned so the net loss will he $53.7 million. The repon shows that the average Congressional Distrtct will economy, not theSoviPt.Unlon. The M-X can be regarded as an exceptionally lethal$25 to$;llbilll~n projeet financed by American taxpayers for the gain of the aero-space Industry Industry and the military bureaucracy. It provides no gain In equity for the taxpayers and no capital faclllties for their communities. It is mllltarUy useless except for all out war and nuclear confrontation." The contract pattern of the M-X concentrates the tax .dollars of the many In fewer coJ1>0rate hands than any project of similar magnt- tude which !\as been passed by Congress. Of the $27.5 billion projected cost of the M·X, over$24 hilllon will he spent In just six states;·. r'-jp;i;i;·---i;·-· 1 he taxed over $60'milllon to pay for r-----------~ the development and procurement of this $27.5 bUllon mlssUe. It wm· - $2.00 OFF cost the average American family already hard pressed financially, With 4 or More Items or Large or over $400. ' X-l.arge Pizza with Coupon. In doing this analysis, the tB.x dollars which were taken out of each Congressional District to P!'Y Jet. Rt. 7 and 564 for the M -X missUe were calculated Cheshire, Ohio and compared with the amount of 367 _0671 money In - If any - which would ..,. Delinred Pizzas Not Valid •~ come to the District for Its Coupon Valid Mon.-Tuo.-Wod. development and procurement. Oct. 3-4-5 • ,Texas Is the biggest loser with a "We're New, Try Us" J Q E' S ·PIZZA CHURCH- WIDE YARD SALE SUPER BUYS!! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY OCT. 6, 7, 8 8 A.M.-5 P.M. SEP 30-0CT 2 fashioned charm-. Easy to assemble. #96t20 ··· Save $101 caneTop Oak Table 82199 8199~ Reg. $26.119. Gold antique finish 20"x 36" frame with 16"x 32" mirror: #96704 Reg. $29.99. t5" diameter ' woven·cane top blended with real oak. #96t10 Walnut Finish Bentwood Stool $1699s.... $131 Reg. $29.89. Attractive stool with WO\t8lt top. For any room. #96t24 Walnut Finish Bentwood Rocker $10,000 GIFT- W!Wam Bernard Jackson holds a$10,000 check sent to him TIU!IId~ by an anonymous Mllwaukeephllantttropoet. Jackson of Columbus spent nearly ftve years In prison for rapes he dld not coltUIIII. He Is &he name-alike, look·allke!)f Dr. Edward.f. Jackson, who later admllted to committing thooe rapes. EKOOpt for SliOO he was given after his releas..-lrom prison In September 11182, Jackson said this Is the lint time ,!te has had lillY money. (AP Laserpboto ). -Jackson gets ·$10,000 ·check " . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ten "big ones" have tumect sour years sweeter for William Bernard Jack· son, who served 4~ years In prtson ~ before being cleared of two ra~ later admitted by Dr. Edward F . Jackson Jr. A $10,000 cheek was delivered Tuesday for Wl.lllariJ Jackson, sent ~ from a nameless benefactor In Wisconsin. · WUllam Jackson was Imprison,. • In 19'18 after his conviction on two rape charges. He was released In . September 1982 after pollee arrested Edward Jackson, a Columbus Internist. and charged him with . more than ~ rapes, Including the two for which WWlam Jackson was Imprisoned. The men are not related. Edward Jackson was convicted last week of 21 rapes and 39 other crlmlnal charges and sentenced to more than QXJ years ·In prtson. He faces a second trtal, on addltional charges. Ina,n Interview last week, William Jackson said things were lookirig better ln. his life. He said he had found a job after a year of unemployment following his release from prison. But the Mllwaukee mystery man Iced tbe cake. He Sen.t an unsigned letter to The Co1um.bus Dispatch In an unmarked envelope with no WASHINGJ'ON (AP) - The Envtronmental Protection Agency Friday ordered an lmmedlte, emergency ban on tbeuseor the pesticide ethylene dlbromlde on agricultural crops. The · suspected cancer· , causing chemical has contaminated grwndwater In several states. At tbe same time. the agency lliUlOI1IICed It was cancelling all other maJor pest1clde uses of EDB, which has been shown In laboratory tests to produce cancer, reproduc· t1ve disorders and mutations In test animals. . The ln1medlate ban applies to all sales and dlstrtbutiO!l ol EDB as a soil ~t rmr citrus and fruit trees, soybWts, pineapples, cotton, lllbacco, peanuts and ~ other fruit and W!gl!table crops. • The pesticide primarily has been used In the South, Calltornla and Hawaii since l!M8 to prevent fRI SAT SUN -- 99soveSt31 $16 Rea. $2U9. Old Reg. $89.99. Has full· length beveled mirror. Easy assembly. #96658 Save $51 Framed Oval Mirror return address. Inside was a cashier'scheck made out to WUllam Bernard Jackspn. The envelope was resealed, and a reporter delivered It to Jackson. The ,cheek was issued by a Wisconsin bank, and a caller to the newspaper ldentUied the mystecy benefactor only as a MUwaukee businessman and philanthropist who regularly donates to charities and other causes he deems worthy. On Tuesday, whUe taking a break from his new job at the Sutphen .Corp., Jackson, 31, tore the end o!! the envelope. Inside was the cheek with "a whole lot of zeros," he said. "!don't believe this. Look at this," Jackson said, holding up a shaking hand. "Don't wrtte anything about this untU I get to the bank. "Boy, this comes right on time. Right on ttme. Who Is the guy? Do you have an address? I'd Like to wrtte him a letter and thank him." Except for $500 he was given after his release from prtson, Jackson .said this is the first time he has had any money. Jackson said he plans to buy a car and treat his daughter with part of the windfall . "I think I'll take my little ,girl somewhere, Kings rstand maybe," he said. "I haven't had the money to take her anywhere." EPA orders ban on EDB pesticide We/c(llues I $6999SIVIS301 ' • I Survey results· reveal I Oth District to lose millions if M·X project goes lose $1.6 bUllon, and Michigan $1.1 billion in the 1983-1987 period. The rep6r!(s author, or: Anderson says, "The first strike of the M-X will be on the Anierlcan 72" Bentwood Hat & Coat Rack • 24'x83' Oak Framed Mirror J facility lilcludes dlnlns .,jjlll8, bars, pool, a bot tub, and stase areas. (AP Laserpboto). LANCASTER - Congressman Clarence M!Uer's~ area, the lOth District of Ohio, wlllsufferanetloss of $53.7 million In taxes If theM-XIs built according to a new study just FURNITURE F:ROM LOWE'S I Thursday afternoon. Seheduled to open Oct. 16, the CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PARSONAGE r~ne:_t:lo~ss~-~ot~$~1~.7~b~lll~l~on~.~II~Iin~o~is~w~Ul~-======·=====~~~~L~o~w~e~r~R~_iv~e~r~R~o~a~d~· ~ - 1983 October 2, 1983 • .. 'I Infestations of nematodeS and Medlterranean and oth~r fruit rues. EPA officials said tests have found EDB" contamination In gmmdwater In Callfprnla, Florida, Hawaii and Georgia. The parallel c;an~llation action woUld In effect ban after~ days·the use of EDB for fumigation of stored grain, felled logs and grain and tlour·milllng machinery to prevent or remove Insect Infestations, . Govermnent orffclals said ·!be EPA, along with Ule Food and Drug Admlnlstratlop and the A¢culture Department will monltoc grain, flour and !lnlshed baked goods and sample milk, beef, poultry and pork. If significant traces of the pesticide show.up In thefoodcltalnat a level great enough to p:JSe a health hazard, EPA wiD consider expand· 1ng the lmmedlate emergency expansion, oftlclals said. Save$41 Unfinished Ladderback Chair 81799 S44tt$2sl _ Reg. S89.99..Smoothcurving wood combined with a woven cane seat and backrest. The right accent lor any room! Easy assembly. #96102 $799 ~=~~ker •••••• ~4999 Reg. $21.99. Ready to paint or stain. Hardwood with woven seat. #96003 ' . :~$10,000tlnes. 1, •. - ,, The IDaJunt ladlctment, n!tumed tiJia week ~ a federal p'8lld )IIIy hen!, diiJ'IIS that DelpbiDe Woort Dallu Ult!d ''lalle and llctitloul" "For Dallal, tblalsaCill!stdenllle amount rl traudulently obtained beneftts," uJd ,hs!!Jlant U.S. Atixrney Cheryl B. Wattley. Reg. $229.99. Turntable, cassette recorder, tuner speakers & stand. #54256 1~.,11 REMOTE CONTROL ~· Save ~~II.UIUI Compact Microwave $58999 $16999 Reg, $199.99. HilS a 10 minute timer. removable tray and more. t¥51731 4'x 8' Colort~ne ~99 · Lauan Paneltng . . .... .. ~ · Armstrong No-Wax 12"x 12;' Floor Tile - Do a 9' x 12' Room For As Little As $64.001 Save$1!4'x8' ~49 Natural Oak Paneling ....... .'": I · . -~, Reg. $&49. Natural oak design simulated on '!.<"-thick particle-board base. For above grade use. #t39t2 ,·- $849 ' 81()49 Save $1:501 4' x 8' · Laurel Oak Paneling ... '..... 1x6 844999 1x8 Wlih screen &grtlt. Via CatalogSalea. 113524.5 1x12 Rea. 11581.1t. Unfinished. --~. ? 4' 1x4 1x10 1.89 2.29 2.99 3.99 . .· .. ·.•.. . :. ·-.... Styllstlk Solarian 79CEa. 9~Ea. 10' Section Guttering ,_...... _._,._,. Save $1201 6 Ft. · Swlngaet Patio DoorWIScreen ..-., ., ·.~.' .. , These no-wax vinyl tiles resist stains and sculls. ~ushioned back. #1631t-2; 21-32; 16428-35 Reg. $11.99. Light colored oak wood grain paneling . simulated on '/3,"-thick !au an plywood base. #13902 HI~ .: •; . •' :~· :~:-. . Reg. $9.49. Random grooved toasted birch panel on 'l•a·thlck lauan plywood. Class C fire rated. 113919 Reg. $15.99. Black or white shutters won't chip, warp. t¥12852,60 _.Y1 :-..~·,::': ;. Save $114'x8' SrriokY · Mountain Birch Paneling .. ... . S11t9 • This Transitional styled console features a toooto solid state chassis. tri-focus picture tube & Space <;:ommand remote control. #54836 . A light brown panel on 3mm-thick lauan plywood . An economical decorating idea. Ref. Price St0.99. #13866 Save$41 VInyl Exterior Shutters . -. 23" Diagonal Color Console ..... . 6' 8' 1.89 2.79 3.49 4.59 5.99 . 2.49 '3.19 4.59 5.89 7.59 OC.• White ,11SSI $499 Brown •rr585 Reg. $5.49 while. Lon!jlastlnli mainten,anr.Afree gultering is prepa1nted. I li~~~!'Z~'~~t so it's easy to install. Save noiN! ii $179 20' Roll VInyl Gutter Guard Regular $2.19. ,,.., ..•••.••••• --.. I II --- -... -- ;7 Slve$301 Storm DoOr For Pallo DoOr 12" Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding . . . ~· $599 . Regul•r $8.89. Altractive siding has grainless texture. dent resistance, identical edges for easy installation and primecote surface. #t5602 ..... t14UI, Bronze, or willie ln·IOIIItiiOnll. 8'x 1'8". 115878,7 · Identification, Including driver's ~ and baptismal records, to obtain food stamp!, Medicaid bertel)ts and Aid f<r Dependel!t Children payments. The all~ fraud took place between July 19111 and June 1liiD. according to the IDdlctment. . 819999 Reg. $12.99. t2" diampter top is great for lamps, plants. Rich , dark finish . #96122 Reg. $79.99. Real American oak with woven cane seat & back. Easy to assemble. #96104 Woman has 52 fictitious children · FORTWOR111, Texas (AP) -A fecteral grand Jury has cltal1led a. woman with maD fraud for 'AI· · le'&l!d!Y usfnl SEiven aliases to claim more titan $117,101 In benellts for 52 flctltloua children owr three years. a PI OII!CIItoc says. Save $301 · Complete Stereo Package System . Save $51 walnut Finish Octagon Table LOWE'S OF B~LPR£ 110& Putnam Howe Dr. Be!Drt. 011. PH. ~23-9533 I LOWE'S OF ATHENS . Columb•s Rd. Athtns. OH. PH. 594·2244 l ' �• Paga ' ~y-MiCidleport ; Gallipolis, Qo.i-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. E-ll-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pol~ce: Otl lnr 2 1913 Highly trained efficient taSk1orce 0 • • • By JOHN BARBOUR tlon 13 prul)!'d the Los Angeles P .n.... the Pollee Foundation· and OJIC(> culprJt into ~ potentlalfy hOt stores." AP Newsfeatures Writer _ Whlle major crlrnes.rose 46 percent Or you stake out the crlmlnals chairman of a White House task confrontation. And that Inevitably Sergeant Tom Burke's cops are lnflveyearsto1982, thepollcehadto comes as a shock to the culprit. themselves. · force on crlme. nearly lnvlslble. Tl!ey fade Into the- ' ' trtrn more ·than 500 officers from lnNewYork'sManhattan,alone Each kind of crime .-eqqtres a "But pollee a scarce,.tncreas•·· white stucco background of West already thin ranks. pedestrian on the way home late at dlffererit approach. lngly costly resource that must be Los Angeles. In T-shirts, dungarees Task force operations proc~uceuie used with great preCision. If t~re nlgbt becomes aware of two )Diths or ·worse, they tool< like the felons At the same llrne, total arrests was a JtarneJorwhalthey are being following · for a dozen blocks on kinds d. atTeSts that praieculllrs • - they are out tq c~ tch, declined 22 percent and the cil)l had asked todofoday, I'd call It targeted nearly deserted Madison Avtin~. love. Conviction rates are high B11t In reality they are a highly to abandon team -policing concept neighborhood-oriented patrol ... Fig· Hetssluggm as hetrtestoll!aptothe because robbi!rs are caught ln the efficient task force, ready to hit the that showell promise of quieting ure out how they can have the safety of a bus - and then finds act @!ld burglars wttb bot merchan· streets at any hour, tumed outo!bed dltflcult neighbOrhood's . It -didn't greatest impact." hlmselfln !he arms of a p~lothes dl,seln thelrhands.Nlnetypercentof .__ by a hot lead and the adrenalized · have the-officers. police sergeant. _ · · task force arrest.ti are fodelonles, Targeting means more than the drive·of cool pursuit. · · · · The sergeant apologizes; C!lPS and the cases are solid. With few exceptions, -pollee dol· random patrol of streets, more than · Tl!eir bottom line is sl6ppllig Ia rs have been cut across the -aru;weling the homeowner'scall for had been 'lhadowtng the muggers ThatmeanSlllotoffekxlsare~t crime In progress. · country. Thepolit:ecandolesstoday help, calls whlch usually come after but had towaitforthestrlke. 'The two away tor a long time. , · "Nabbing them ,red-handed," the than they could 20 years ago. Tl!ey the thlef has fled. assailants are spread-eagled on the There are dozens of variations to cops of yesteryear mfghl have said. have a mandate to do it better. in Minneapolis, Washington and street, eafh with a pollee gun In his ·· the theme of "active" ~ of But lt Is actually !he Iatestevolution, face. It was all oo.rerlnamlnute. There-are- some Indications they more than 90 other cities, police known felons. In Minneapolis, pollee as .police everywhere reach into are. In a September report,- tha home in on felons. either newly Robbery ts the terror of urban keep tabs on the eight ex-convicts their bag mtricks to keepupwith the division of Justice Research of the released from prison or with crime. One study shows that,the six ·they think are most likely to repeat. Ia test trend In crlrne and find ~me J ustice Department said . the convincing records whlch suggest largest cities, with only 8 percent of · 'The Target 8 offenders, as they are • tactic to deal with it thenation'spopulatlon,haveathlrd called, are given ll\On! .than the number of crime victims nationally old habits are hard to brl'ak- . Tl!e task force approach, a theme had dropped 4 percent tn 1982, the In New . York, Connectlcut and of the nation's robberies. Eighteen usual parole or probation surveU· with dozens of variations, is an fir st dramatic decline tn 10 years. elsewhere, they set up roadblocks to percentare.commlttedlnNewYork lance. The mere fact that 'poUce example of targeting police eff011. One reason: targeted police efforts snare drul)k drivers and catch City. But~ thiS one. -> know them by sight becomes a hitting where it counts, getting the agaill$1 career criminals, a new otl\(?rs In their bag as well. New So, target ,the robbers, target the deterrent. Washington, D.C., has a most out ofthepolicedollar, part of a ·cost-effective tactic against an old York, Los Angeles and other major burglars, target the rapists. WUson slmllar program In which the necessary shift in pollee strategy. ~xplaln : · targets are changed periodically. enerrw. and a step awa~' from being clUes have resorted to sweeps of There are fewer cops today than trapped In the day-to-day routine. - . chronically troubled areas. In "If you have a problem with ldds Says Larry Shennan of tjle Pollee -there were a decade ago. New •'Tl!ere are big things going on In Newark, N.J., they've put patrol· .hanging around . on streetcorners, Foundation: ''They'll follow them Y6t\<'s once robust force of some policing," says Prof. James Q. men back on the streets to reclaim Yt>u have the pollee go back on foot around for 48 hours or even a week l:J,OOO ls now some 23,000. Propos!- Wilson ofHarvaro, \1cechalrmanof them from loitering predators. In- and work the streets. If you have a under constant Sllj'veillance, tcytng •. San Diego, plainclothesmen haunt problem with high·rate burglars, to ca1Ch them committing a crime. the youth gangs. you set up a sting operation. If you They don't tell them they are Effectlve as these techniques are, have a problem with I!JTIIl!d targets. In Minneapolis, the word robbers, you stake out the liquor gets out who the targets are.' they lnevltbly bring the cop and are a J The overt Mtn~ awroacll doel not sit well with thetaraeta,une of ivbom complained that he fee1l Intimidated and- stays borne a lot. Public deltiideis aee It as an ~ abrldatiuat of ctvu rlll!ts and 811 lnvaslm d.tbeprivacyofJidiPlewbo have already paid their debt to society. The pollee, they say, are overstepplnJ theU- ll'llthorlty by arbitrarily sf!lgllng out the eight targets. So far the conatltutlonal QlleStions h,ve not been IHted. From Colorado Sprlnca, Colo., to ' . New York City, C8J'EO!f crlmlnals · are getting special attelltlon, since .. pollee belieVe that to percent of the . natton'scrlm!nats produoehalfoflts crime. . DeputyChlefRonFralltleofWest Los Angeles Is proudofthetar&etlng activities of his task fon.oe, but he worries for the rest of the system. He sees a need to coordinate prlsOft space, pollee man)lOWf!J' 8lld court space, and right now the~ Is prison space. "Lack of It l'll8keS polidae harder when <:r1m1n11s are reiNied back Into 'society," he says. "Otherwlle all this talk about deterrent Is rhetoric. A person wbo has been through the system a tew times understands lt. What doe& he care If he gets another line Oft his rap sheet?" .. ,, . · A .guide to. local • Television programming . October 2 thru October 8 Iticludes complete ABOUT 842 (l.lld •••. p h011• 446•1405 .,.;.ried IN CUSTODY - Dale M. Johnston, 50, In while shirt,' is Into the Hocking County jail ThUrsday afternoon after county lawmen arrested hhn at his home at New Plymouth, Ohio. JolpJslon Is charged on two counts of aggravated murder In connection with the mulllallon sfaylngs of his step-daughter, Annette Cooper-Johnston, and her boyfriend, Todd SchultzLa year ago. (AP Laserphoto). Cops have more leadway in 1983 By JOHN BARBOUR · AP Newsfeatures Writer Tl!e American policeman used to be little more than a night watchman , armed with a stick or nothing at all. ' But back In 1858, a New York City cop used hls private gun to shoot ·a fleeing suspect. Tl!estatedeclined to Indict. With that implicit permis· sion, other New York cops anned themselves and the practice spread. By the early 1900;, cities were JssUtng arms to pollee. With those arms went the authority to shoot, and the liability of getting shot. · Today, almost half the states allow police to shoot any fleeing felony suspect. explains Larry Sherman of the Police Foundation. "If I steal a $500 bicycle from you and ride It down the street and a pollee officer can't catch me, he can "" klll me to get that bicycle qack. If you forge a t heck and run away from a cop, he can s hoot and kill you." Few cops would take this literally under normal circumstances, but In the Iastdecadeortwo, b[g'cltypollce departments have imposed more restrictive rules. The Los Angeles dictum, which is similar to rules In most big cities, _ dates !rain 1977: "An officer ls ' equipped with a firearm to protect himself or others against the Immediate ~at of death orserlous bodUy Injury or to apprehend a fleeing felon who has committed violent crime whose escape presents a substantial risk ot deatlt or bodUy injury ·to others." The exception to the rule: when bystanders or· hostage's might be endangered. 'n• s not easy to size up all those cirCUmstances In the few seconds an officer may have. Nationwide, 162 otllcers were killed last y~ar In !he Une of duty. In the usual pattern, ·some 40 percent are killed while . attempt~ arrests, interrupting 100bet llis or burglaries, or respondIng to distwbance calls. Around :IAl percent kOied maklilg routine traffic stops and stumbUng on smnethlng bigger. and are i . a- But police violence and the excessive use of force remains the worst of the chafing points between police and the public, especially minorities, who complain that they supply a disproportionate number of victims. -Tl!e pollee prefer to haJidle such complaints internally and · b~ charges agatnst officers when they think they are warranted. How thoroughly and fairly these Invest!· gaUons are conducted ts often a matter of dispute. Indictments, · In any case, are unusual, with prosecutors and courts recognizing the deUcate balance between the hazard to an officer's life and his action to defend it. Tl!at reluctance, minority groups contend, too often ts extended to officers who· clearly use excessive. force. ·• In 1982, seven New Orleans pollee offi(ers searching for a cop-kUler .s hot four blacks to death. A police Investigation found they had acted In self-defense. Federal and state officials declined to seek Indictment on criminal charges. Last month, tempers In the dty's black community were rolled again when pollee killed one of two black youths riding a motorcycle they were chas!n&. Pollee claimed to have mistaken the backfire for shOts. Later, they admitted planting a gun to substantfate their story that the riders had been armed. The Boston pollci! departrnmt recently became embroiled In a controversy arising from the fatal shooting of a black man ln 1975 that resuiied In a $700,!XIl Judgment against the pollee. 'The pollee. commlssloner refus!:!d to pay, the vtcttm's famUy -tried to garnishee the salary and seize the property of the two officers Involved, and Boston pollee luive threatened to strike unless the city assumes !be financial responsibility. lnNewYorkClty,MayorEdKoch has refuaed to attend a COQjjler slonal heariD& on- IICCIIIIItlcnl d._ police brulallty llllalnst blllcks and Hlspanlcs, . ., listings Colli pol l' · OF GALLIPOLIS .. WIN! WIN! · WIN! - ~, ~ & -4!f ,at-0 ,s~" ~· ~cfl' ~ (IJ Grand Prir.e: $10.000 In SOlid GolCI • Got FlfEE ~ ""'-!# , Batl (2) Secona ~ : $6,000 In Slhter S.ra f ,. Pages 4, 5 Grand Prize $10,000in GOLD . . Hollywood . <· : 150) Thin:ll?t'ize•: z.,.lth '1itlrtwlslone Sels 0E• 1•• '"ER''t' . 7 W" FoUrih Prile1: Apolt: lie Comouters ciOJFiftt\Prlzea: Nitnllo30Cem*ltl& (l,OOOJ. ~unntr UI)Pflr.e&: E~tronlc. !-lephones No Purchae N_..IY ~ ~ ATIONAL FURNITURE SAl SALE STARTS AT 8 A.M.- EACH DAY • Flexsteel Sleeper, .... sa5o.oo ........................ '599.15 • Flaxsteel Racliner, .... $590.00 ...................... '4;44.94 e Swivel Rockers, ••· • Sealy Ortho-Rest Matrtress & Boxsprinal/2 OFF • Dinina. 4 Chair$, ••· $49Us .......................... '299.t5 • • Vinyl Catnapper Recliner, ••· S29us... .... -'199.95 • Flexsteel Sofa & Loveseat, Rea. uuo.oo .. '999. 95 $249.95 ............................. '166.H hi.$699.15 1 e Bassett Dropleaf Table, 2 Chairs,......... 444.44 . e Riverside Oak Roll-top Desk, Rtc. in.,..ts'99UI REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES! - - -- ·. Station listings WSAZ HBQ . MAX CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB . WOWK WVAH ' • Wood Dining, 6 Chairs, .... $799.95 ................. '488. 88 "Channel 23 listings included in this weeks guide." MAKING rr - Adrftli Mary ~bura'en ~ diUtiiJ a recent Interview In New York. SucceM for 1!Je Aeademy Awaftl.wfmdng- didn't lake too long, by show biz ltandanls. Only six yean. (API sseapbot:o): · - _ Huntington. WV Home Box Office CinemBJC Christian Netwrk Sports Network Atlanta. GA Columbus. OH Parkersburg, WV Charleston. WV Huntington, WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH Huntington, WV Hurricane. WV Showbeat Page3 Serving Gallia-, Meigs and Mason ·counties D Cil liJ liJ - CIJ m liJ CIJ CD QCIJ CIJ llD (jj) .IJJ Ill '"' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 2, 1983 anderson leach starcher