https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dd30a92374af79ce51f70a8275759fbe.pdf f885779b97a9777f0e2a65820ce5ae85 PDF Text Text • - lbge-12-The lhily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio O'Brien ends 43 court cases ' Thirty-four defendants were fined and nine other forfelte<l bonds in Mel"" County Court Wednesday. b" Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were James Drake, Huntington, insecure load, $15 and costs,· Elmer Bailey, Shade, Denise White, Porn~ <roy, and Gerry Reagan, Washington, W. Va., John Minichan, Barboursville, speed, $:a! arid costs eac h.: E velyn Hupp, Chantilly , Va., speed, $24 and costs; Charles F . Sayre, Long Bottom, Martha Dudding, Racine, Andrew Iannarelll, :Middleport, Kenneth Winsted, Hamilton, James Bishoff, Huntington, J~~l!!)!lJ(!B.-I>elpre, speed, $22. and cost each; Charlene Yonker, New Haven, speed. $.ll and costs; Th omas Stone, Long Bottom, DWI. $250and Costs, !Odaysconfinement, license suspended sLx months; Luther Mowery, Middleport, eludffl l' d fin ing a n o cer, 1ve ays con ement, and cost.s,sd resisting arrest, five days confinement, $50 - and costs, no operators license, S25 and ts fi e d s confinement· Mary cos • v ay · Fowler, CoolvUle, . OWl, license suspended 60 days, $100 and costs, attend res ' ident1a 1 driving school; $15 and costs, ·no motorcycle Ronald Golden, Stew;~rt, unsafe • endorsement , $50 and costs, three· ''ehlcie • $5 a n d cos ts ; Kenneth. days confinement, six months Klein · Pomeroy, ta 11 ure to d'ISplay probation; Kent ( Varney, Long valid registration sticker, SJO a nd Bottom, failed toobeytrafflccontrol costs·, David R • Mccann, ca d iz. J;aht , $:a! and costs, no · !rivers ~ •25 d "' Sv=u, • an costs. license, ~ and costs, 10 days , · confinement, confinement susAlsoJamesR.Stewart,Pomeroy ,. d"" if left of center, $10 and costs, DWI, pen "" license obtained in 30 days; Cleatus Arnett, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days confm<>- DWl. $250 and costs. three days ment, license suspended 60 days·, confinement. license suspended 60 Benny Branham, Pomeroy, Ro""'rt "" days, if attend driving school$150 of Layne, Cheshire. and Gregory Cole, fine and jail sentence will be 'fuppers Plalns. $21 and Gostseach, susiJendcd ; Michael Marcum, Long speed; Robert A. Caldwell, Ken. Bottom, speed. $:a! and costs. Oh, overload. $45 and costs; Robert Forfeiting . bonds were Willis G. Caldwell, Bidwell failu re to display valid license pl~tes, $10and Yarnell , Somerton, speed, S41:. E llen Stewart, Pomeroy, no qpera· costs; · H. W. Hamrick. Jr., Little tors license, $70; ~olllfi Foffilne; Hocking, speed, $23andcosts; Jerry Runyon, Middleport, failed to dJS' - Racine, failed to stop at stop sign, $.ll; James Ware, West Hamblin, play valid registraUon, $10 and St C ffm W.Va., speed, $41; Bober! McClascosts; eve o an, Racine. key, Vinton, permit violation, $45; failed to control vehicle, $W and costs; Paul Clay, Rutland, loUIO\\•- Lyle Jackson, Jr .. Lancaster, Riing too close, $25 and costs; Willard chard Baillie, Belpre, and Ann n----> Reed il Gaspard, Aurora. Ind., speed, $50. "'''''• sv· le, speed, $Z3 and each; Jerome Howard, Pomeroy, costs; Robert Johnson. Jr., Racine, passing over solid yellow line,.$45. , failed to display valid license plates, Happenings around Meigs County... Meigs homecoming observance planned At 12: 55 a.m. Friday, the Middleport Unit took Christine Peck from a Middleport business establishment to Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Thursday, at8 ;33p.m. the Pomeroy Unit took Connie Mash from the sheriff's office to Holzer Medical Center and at 12:02 p .m., the Middleport Unit took Mark Proffi tt from Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . In observance of Meigs High School homecoming a pep rally and parade will be held Wednesday, Oct. 12 begtnnlng at 7 p.m. The parade will line up in Rutland at Bank One's parking lot. The parade will travel from Rutland to Middleport, · through Middleport and Pomeroy stopping in front of Marauder Stadium where a bonfire will be held. Meeting day changed Taking part in the parade wtll be the Marauder band. football team, Because of an important Athens cheerleaders and homecoming District United Methodist meeting queen candidates. .scheduled for Monday, Oct 10, the Any groups or individuals wis hing Meigs County Council on Ministries to take part in the parade are asked will hold Its regular meeting on Oct. to contact· Sandy lannarelli at 17, rather than on Oct. 10 at the ' 992-7039 or Cinda Harris at 992-2451. · Pomeroy United Methodist Church, All representa lives and commit: tee members are requested to be Emergency runs. present for the postponed session Three calls have been answered during which time plans will be made for !be 1984 year. by local units, the Meigs County The postponed meeting will start 'E m ergency Medical Serv ice at 7:00p.m. reports. Area deaths Veterans Memorial less than 10 billionths of a second. When the Global Positioning System satellites were launched their main purpose was !Jl set up a worldwide navigation system. Pitt ....................... 17 Florida State ......... 16 Florida .......... ........ 29 Vanderbilt ............. 10 Miami, Ohio. ~ ........ Kent State .............. . -7 • --- ZIMMER BEING RECONSIDERED ~ Offt. clal!i ior Cincinnati Gas& Electric said Tbulsday that they were considering altel'llallve uses for the - tmes .~ uncompleted Zlnuner·· nucleal' plant located on the Ohio River at Moscow, Ohio. (AP Laserpbolo). Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP ) - The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number,'' was4W. In the "Pick 4" game, played five times a week, the winning number was 700'2. · The lottery reported earnings of $681,357 from the wagering on its daily game. Earningscameonsales of $1.005.036, while holders of entitled to winning tickets' . share $383,679, officials said. really not in a position !Jl make a final determination as towhatwe're going to do," he said. Dlckhoner said that if It is decided to abandon the nuclear plant, he wants to meet with the state Pupllc Utnitles Commission, Gov. Richard Celeste and the Legislature to· 'work out some kind of an agreement whereby the costs would be shared" by stockholders and customers. " You have to realize that when we decided to build this plant, the customers were going to get the full benefit of whatever advantages there were to nuclear power," Dlckhoner said. r-;::=;:==============::======:. Capture Today's Events For Tomorrow In . By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel !!taD GALLIPOLIS - Ohlo:s new 'Financial Responsi· blllty Law' takes effect in less than three months. The law will Impact on every driver and vehlcle owner In the Gallta·Meigs area. State Highway Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox said Thursday the new law is deSigned to do only one thing · - " ... keep the uninsured, financlalty irresponsible driver oft the road." The taw, which takes effect January 1, ·1004, requires all drivers and mo!Jlr vehicle owners !Jl maintain proof they can pay for damages caused in a traffic accident. "Each year nearly 72,001 drivers are involved in accidents and can't pay for the damage," Cox said. "This puts hardship on everyone, especially the victims.'' . Under current law, proof Is only required after an accident but the new law will require that every motorist have In force an active insurance policy with minimum liability; or, a bond equal to the minlmum ·amount. · . If a motorist is involved in an accident and is not ' covered by an insurance policy or bond, his drtver's llcense wtll be suspended and the license plates from the vehicle involved in the offense will be confiscated until be <:!an show proof of compliance. In addition, he wlli have to pay a reinstatement fee. Cox pointed out that most Ohio motorists will "automatlcaily" compty with the new taw by having llablllty coverage with a car Insurance policy. Motorists wlll, at the time of license plate registra lion, be requite!! to sign a sworn statement indicating coverage is currentlY · in effect and will continue through tbe year. Highway safety officials estimate the typical cost of a collision Is almost $5,000. They point outthat a drtver who is not financtally responsible would be hard - Bob & Charlene Hoeflich ·10.~.:.1 [ · PHoicf~LACE ---= JJ 109 High St. Pomeroy, OH. 1t"j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ : FALL SPECTACULAR SHOP TONIGHT 'TIL . 8 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 20% Off 70 Pagoo 35 CAnis Feldstein, also a speaker at the meeting, in caliing on Congress !Jl slow the flow of government red ink. "The economy is expanding in a very comfortable , positive way," Feldstein said, predicting it would continue to do so,in 1984. ''The question is whether we can get a hal anced recovery, whether we can sustain the recovery, and that's what worries 'rrie about not making a commitment (to reduce deficits ) now." In Its employment report, the Labor Department said 382,001 people found jobs in September as the unemployment rate fell . That left 10.4 miJlion·people classified as unemployed, compared with 1.2.5 million last December. The report said mQre than 2.8 million jobs have been created as the economy has recovered from recession \his year. New Rio president stresses economic, cultural growth New law requires drivers sho.w financial responsiblity We aha carry a complete line of gradUation invitation.< and accessories and a complete line of wedding and anniversary tmJttattons and accersories at DISCOUNT PRICES. Come atid browse without obligation. Call11s f01' Tf'Ore informati011 or to make-your appointment; evening.r a>UI weekends. . ~ Sed~m . A Multimedia tnc. Nawtpbrpar Frl,day. Portrait.< Weddings Anniversaries Parsport.r · Special OICaSiom ] -------------------- infiation Performance wtll be next year and the ... · following year." His remarks came after the Labor Department reported Friday that the jobless rate fell in September to 9.3 percent of the clvlllan labor force from 9.5 percent in August. That is well below the42-year peak of 10.8 percent recorded in December. Also Friday, the Dow Jones average ol30 Industrial stocks rose 3.35 points to 1,272.15, surpassing a record set Thursday. For the week, the average was up 39.02 points. At the Business Council meetng, Volcker refe!Ted · to concern among some economists that the recovery could raise prices if companies and unions try to · mak,e up (or ground lost during the recession. He joined Whlte House chief economist Martin UNEMPWYMENT RATE - Bureau of labor Statistics CAlmmlssloner Janet Norwood testifies before the Joint Economic C6nun!ttee on Capiliit HDI Beauttifi~-m,.I Fm~ •• . 11 ' h~ Colo r Photograp ~--= 8 Sunday, October 9, 1983 -------·------~- By The As..'!OCialed Press Although the unemployment rate hlta17-monthlow and the stock market broke records for the second straight day, Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker cautioned the nation is entering a "testing period" in Its fledgling economic recovery. : "Looking back, the news is good," Volcker told rePorters after his Friday address to the Business Council, a business executives' group meeting in Hot Springs, Va. ' Still, he said there is a "considerable amount of concern and uncerta!f!tr=stili about hJw good the . . STOREWIDE .SAlE 20% OFF EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ·WAREHOUSE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE lf) By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-Sentmel Sta1f RIO GRANDE - The new presi\Jent of Rio Grande College and Community College wants to see both institutiOns become integral to the economic and cultural develop- \ ment of southeastern Ohio. Dr . .C!odus R. Smith added academic excellence, resource identification and a majbr fund· raising project to his list of goals. Smith, 55, took over the presidency of RGC-CC on Oct. 1, succeeding Dr. Paul C. Hayes, who announced his resignation in January. Smith revealed hts sentiments about the future of both colleges during his administration at a · Friday on-campus press conference. Smith said the facilities ·the college now offers, and is capable of offering, can be of use to tile area's economy, particutar!y through utillzation of the year-old Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management. "I will call upon .'councils, FINANCIAL RESPONSmiLITY - Highway safety olllcials estimate the cost of a typical collision at approximately $11,000. A new state law, which takes effed January 1, )98.1, requires all drivers and molor vehicle owners to maintain proof they can pay for damages caused In a traffic accident. pressed to pay for the damage. Requirements of the new law include; ' -No driver's license or vehicle registration wUl be issued unless the applicant signs a sworn statement indicating he is covered by Insurance or bond. -Regardiess of what month a vehicle Is registered, the required coverage must be in force iiO later that January 1, 1984. -If a driver falls to surrender his vehiCle registration, any law enforcement officials is authorized to confiscate his ilcense plates. presentation. Smith said, chambers of corru'nerce, P!Cs "Irj order to put a package (Private Industry CouncUs), busi·' together, It will require r esources of ness and Industry to help in a s'!_stain\ng OJder," he said. "I'm releasing this college, to allow it to looking . for cooperative relation· extend itself into the area," he said. ships with people interested in the ''No institution can survive without humanities." glving of itself and without being ·Asked if student and colleg<>useful to the community. ~ productions would be in"In a more populated area, this volved, he said he'll look for a might be easier done,'' he continued. mixture of student and c0rrutmnity "But institutions there will not serve theater. · · a need greater than there is here.'' Smith said he's interested in the The former vice president of Current concern over academic university relations at Cleveland excellence, a situation he said he State University said he'sdedicated plans to answer with a search for the !Jl making the campus a cultural best faculty and programs. center for students and residents of The colleges are alsO considering GaUJa, Meigs, Jackson and Vinton a pian to offer incentives to counties, the four primary areas the high-achieving students. In the colleges serve. same area, Smith said the colleges Focusing on extensive use of the will also concentrate on !den tlfying Fine and Performing Arts Center, what programs it offers and does opened in February 1981, Smith said best. he wUl seek support from the Ohlo Other programs will be geared to and Southern Hills arts councils and meeting t)Je needs of the area , he · other funding outlets to create an -said, adding that he also plans to endowed program. The responsibility for a successful work with local school district (Continued on page A3) program lies with the college in its Newspaper fights Logan·gag order LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -A Hocking County judge says he wtll hold a bearing next week on a request qy a· Columbusnewspaperthathelifthls gag order in theaggravatedmurder ca5eagainstDaleJohnston. . Johns!Jln w~ indicted Sept. 29for the dismemberment slayings of his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, and her boyfriend, Todd Schultz, in October 1982. Common Pleas · Judge James Stnwell issued an order at John'~ton's arraignment Sept. 30 which prohibits anyone involved in the case from "passing on any informa- lion whichcouldinterfere with (the) defendant's right to a free and fair trial." J'he Columbus Cit~en-Joumal says the order Is unconstitutional because it unfairly limits the · particlpants'l'reedom of speech a nd the media's ability to "gather news. Meigs property· owners get secorid tax break Department and returned it to the.board of bealth for revision. On Sept.13, the Metg>; Board of Health met and decided to resubmit the same budgetlor approval by tbe county budget commission. However, on Sept. 20, !hi! Meigs Board of Health in a special session not only revised the 1984 budget, reducing the amount of money requested for next year but also took action for keeping the health department offices open 35 hours each week. The original budget request which was turned dow!) by the budget commission asked for $153,960.20 in local funds for 1~ operations. The revlsed biiaget for 1984 presented to the budget commission on Friday asked for $146,192.22 in local'tunds for next year. The budget commission 'did approve the 1984 revised ' budget asking for that amount in local funds but reduced !be tax millage levy by one half--down to .5o! a mill. Based on new evaluations, the one mill levy would have brougttt in approximately $175;000 with By BOB HOEFUCH Board effective on the 1983 tax duplicate, payable In 'l'lme8-sentlnel Staff 1984. At that time it was pointed out that Meigs Is the POMEROY - Meigs County real estate owners only county currently supporting through a levy !be were given their second tax break within a week work of the board. Both Jackson and Galila Counties· Frtday when U!!r MelgS County Budget Comrnisslon, defeated renewal levies for the board in .1981 and meeting in special session, cut in half the mlllage on a Gallla County did not collect for 1981 even through a levy being·collected for the Meigs County Department • levy was in effect for that year. At Friday's meeting the Meigs Budget Comrnlssion . of Health. approved the discontinuance of the _collection the 648 Last November, voters of ~ty approved a Board Mental Health Levy as well as reducing the one mill, five year tax levy to provlde operating funds health department levy thereby giving real estate for the county health department. During Friday's owners a total of .7 of a mlll reduction in taxes for 1983, meeting the budget commission, composed of County payable in 1984. Treasurer George Collins; County Auditor Willtarn Wickline and Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow, . , Meeting with tlie budget comrnlsslon on Frtday were John Jacobs, health department administrator, reduced the mll)age to be added !Jl the tax duplicate of and Dr. James Witherell, president of the county · Meigs County .property owners !Jl .5 ot one mill. board of health. A week ago the Meigs County Commissioners took On Sept 9, the budget conunlsslon had turned down action to discontinue the collection of a .2 of a mill tax the 1984 budget submitted by the Meigs County Health levy for the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs ~Mental Health . ' the one-half rnlll !Jl bring in approximately $87,500. While tbe $87,500 Is less than the board of health has requested in local funds , $146,192.22, it was reported by the budget commission that the board of health should have a balance in the budget at the end of this year and this will glve tbe board the approximate amount of local· money needed to meet the local fund budget along with receipts collected for some services. The projected tax evaluation for 1984 by the budget comrnfssion for the county Is $175,001,000, up some 28 million from 1982 with the 1983 evaluation was up· some,$18 million over the 1982 figure. The ·total health department budget for 19&1 as approved by the budget ·commission Friday totals $228,954.:al which includes all moneys receivCct from state programs. The earlier figure shown on the budget before It was revised totaled $236,953.38 from all sources. • .·' Inside today: WE HAVE THEM A trim here, a 1984 Oldsm.obiles, Cadi,llacs & ·che SEE OUR SELECTION TODAY~!! SIMMON'S, . tntittt J()I,less rate down; stocks-up "' Zimmer update: Stockh~lders: customers would share costs CINCINNATI (AP) - If the Zimmer nuclear power plant had been built as planned, utility customers would have benefited, so It's lair they pay for the plant If it is abandoned and never produces power, a utlllty president says. Zimmer's estimated cost has hallooned from $240miJlion in1969to ·Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ----- i7 ., Vol. t I No. 32 c p)rightd 1913 , • Why·Not Try-A New . ;, Nebraska ........... :... 14 Oklahoma State .... 10 unba t~~~~~-~''"~~''~'~'"~"'~'"•~>~•·~ui•~I;"';'"~~-~Od~Of"~"~·~'/"~ly~I, ~IO~M~J,~R~"h~•~"~H~.~K~•<~•·~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~ -~· ·~ Michigan ........... ~ ... 42 Michigan State ........ 0 were ~ Northwestern ..... :.. 21 - Georgia ................. 36 Mississippi :............ ll .. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contrtbutions be made to Partly cloudy and not as tool Neil Haymaker, 53, Spokane, the Mason County Heart Associa - 'tonight. Low near 50. Winds light Wash., fonnerly of New Haven , died . tlon, in care of Citizens National and varlabie. lncreasing cloudiness ' 'fuesday while vacatloning in Point Pleasant. Saturday with aJOpercentchanceof Canada . showers in the afternoon . High BornMaylO, 193J in Arnoldsburg. John Welch about 75. he was the son of the late Franci s Extended Ohio Forecast John Welch, 34, ll2 Laird Ave. , Sunday throtigh Tuesday: and Odessa Meadows Haymaker. Fairwlthseasonaltemperatures. He was a computer specialist at Parkersburg, W. Va ., iormeriy of Coolville, died Thursday at his mghs tn the 60s. Lows in the upper su.re of oH•o . oePARTuENT oF IN the Kaiser Alumlnumand Chemlcal ~idence S"uAANCE . CERTIFICATt: Of COMPUANCr: Corp.. Ravenswood, and a veteran , -. 30s to mid-41fi. • Th• ""'"''"""· " ""'""'""'""' Of lo He was OOm at Frost, Ohio, a son r=-===========-1 ~unonn.· or Th t' S trth' nr Ot.io. hc ... h,. of the Armed Forces. of Margaret Sirnrnons- - Welch, ct>r t ifiuthat nHNT «;uL.ONV un: INS UR· He was preceded in death by a son, ANI · ~: CO., 01' Ly.whhu'lC. ~llllt' or V1rtfiniu hll f nmplied with th~ lltw N nr th l ~ llliiW Keith. a brother, Vance,and asister, Marietta, and the late Roy Welch. He was a veteran of the vietnam llppliC'IIbletoltRndiiiiiUthoriu:ddutini(Lht' Edith Lurton. t' urre m Y~•n w lrlll\11111"1 I" th i11 11 tate it• War. He was employed at ~e llppropriall' hu~ini'U .. r iniiUtll.,... . .... Sutviving are his wife, Nell; two LaFayetteHotelinMariettaandthe n ••• ,;,, "'""'""" ;,, Uecem '""""'NtKil'II\('JH lut vil li(' ;, en ''""" 1111 roll o '' wN on sons, Tom. Spokane, and Jeff, Falls Tu ~t le Nursing Hoffie j n bn :11. 19~2: Admitted A"""'" SM.~t,li:l7. ,,, , Church, Va .; a daughter, Roberta Parkersburg. T.. wnd ,i OCI : I . iHhiliti e~ 1817 .:.!H£1,7:.lH. OO ; Surpl~t~~S:\1, ht· .u u . f ullr•lt"~"'·d 247 ,44 :1. 011 : ln 4l'tl mt• t :t2 I,~:!O ,:l 42.00 : Ervin, Spokane; two brothers, Surviving are his ,mother, Mar· !,mu .•l.lfr.lfl,i:t'IT..·nt. t: -penditu rcN IUll4,0t17,4lfl.fiU; 'NI'l A•IIE't.. Harry, Dayton, Ohio, a nd Francis, garet; four brothers, Donnie and tU'' [ ~ 11 "' ''"' • t:t 7 .:.1 -n .·Ha .no: C11pl ta t t>~ .ooo.ooo .oo. Arnoldsburg; two sisters, Amy POMEROY IN wn~t-: s!<l WHUUo:m ·. 1 "" "''' hl'n'· of Coolville; Larry, Beckley, WER SHOP un tOIIUb ... riho!d mynKITU'IIOdl'I\UIIo:od rt'I)'Mf!HI Downs, Arnoldsburg, and Frankie Butch w. Va ., and RonnJ'e, Mar<atta·, lour FLO lu be llffircd II\ Cn lumbu ... Ohoio. I hiM fill)' Nottingham, Pensacola, Fla.; two sisters, Betty Smith, Coolville·, n. "l-2039 or 9' 1•5711 ~u~rlnit'ndPn l "' lnNUrdnC'I' ur Ohi-t~. grandsons. IH.: AI.' Joyce Cowdery, Reedsville; Janie Funera l services will be Sunday at 1 p.m . a t the New Haven United Tanner, Marietta, and Barbara · Methodist Church with the Rev. Welch, Athens. John Campbell officiating. Burial . Services will be held at 1 p.m. will follow in Hayes-Haymaker Sunday at the Whlte Funeral Home In Coolvlile with the Rev. Robert Cemetery in Arnoldsburg. Markley officiating. Burtal will be in . Friends may call at Foglesong the Ireland Cemetery. Frtendsmay Funeral Horne, Mason, on Saturday the funeral home anytime call at .. from 7·9 p.m. and one hour prior to after 2 p.m. Saturday. services at the church. REMEMBER WITH fLOWERS I O'Wt!- •.....•....••.•...••• : 61 .0 Ohio State ............. 33 Purdue ....... :... :...... 22 Admitted--Hurley Hutton, Rutland; Carroll Swanson, Middlepert; Harold Tripleit, Pomeroy; John McDaniel. Clifton; Carla Dill, Pomeroy; Mary Rinehart, Middleport; Betty F riend, Long Bottom. than $3 billion. president more , of Cincinnati Gas & The Electric Co., Discharged--Loretta Campbell. William Dickhoner, said Thursday that the utility is considering Spagh~tti dinner set alternatives to a nuclear generating facility, including abandoning it. A spaghetti supper will be held at The plant is 98 percent complete the Pomeroy United Methodist and $1.6 billion has been spent on it. Church, Saturday, from 4 to 7 p.m. His statement came one week The meal consists of spaghetti after the Bechtel Power Corp. with meat sauce, slaw, hot garlic estimated Zimmer's cost upon bread , beverage and dessert. completion, in 1986, as up to $3.5 Dinners are $3.25 for adultsand$2.25 billion. for children underl2.It Is sponsored Dlckhoner said the utUlty and by the Ohio ETA Phil Sorority. Bechtel agree that $3.1 bllllon is . probably more accurate. He said Satellite bonus the utlllty is waiting for a further WASHINGTON (AP)- Govern· breakdown in projected costs by Bechtel. ,.._ ment scientists are using Defense "Until we really get the breakDepartment satellites for an unexdown, whlch Bechtel has promised pected bonus function - synchronlater this month, we're sometime Izing clocks at remote locations to Weather forecast Neil' Haymaker • Olds.-Ca .-Chevy, Inc. PH. 992-6614 308 E. Main Pomeroy, OH. '• ,\long the RIVer .......... .B-1-8 Bualoees....•.................. E--1 CI181111Q ......... :........ 0.~7 Deaths ......................... A·7 :FA1tor1a1s .................,... A·2 FAI'I1t..•. •· ...•,; ............... E--2: lA:Ical ...... .............. ,,,., A..s-8 WUllam Spratley, of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel, right, tea, reporters at a Friday Jll'e!iS conference In Columbus that cua&omers of the three •rtDH!es Sporta .. ' " .. ............... ' ' C-1-8 .. job lhere.•.the VariOUS recreatiOital outlets operated by the Gallipolis own D-oubled Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant can ex· pect hefty rate boo8Cs If It ls completed at almost double Its that City Parks and Reerea· don Department have . . been Mftllng a farelift. B-1 feature the orlllnal estimated coostructlon COlt. . PapA-3 ., t • I �• • • Commentary and perspective ' . Page--A-2 October 9' 1983 A Divil'linnuf · ~~~ t\lm~ q,v j •. - - r"T"-J L"""T""I r"T""'E2! d1-=:. 825 Third Ave., Gallipuli~, Ohiu (6141 446-2342 111 Cnurt St .. Ponu·ro~. 16141992-2156 ()hit• .. • ROBP.RT L. WINGr.TT PUb ttsh t·t .. HOBART WILSON .JR . Ex~t'Utire Etlltur A i\U: i\·1 Ht: R nf Tho • ,\ !>~ u~· t: t lt•t! l'n •,~o, Nt'"'-S(lltpt' r Puhlisht·r' ASltoot ·iHlintL P.'l T II'! fi TFIIF .\ fl t\~:-.t~ la nt Pu bn~il· ln l :tmli ) ~tt ll Pn·'~ r-{ ·vn\1 ,,,, 1 \ '''" t: ttw u :It !II 1ht· \ tllt •n o:111 ' I.ETIF.RS Of 111'1'1/11 1" :tn• t.~ o• l t "llll'tl . llu·\ ~twul<llw ,,.,, th:cu lllll ""rd, tunc \t l ll'lh·l"!! OJrl ' .. uhjt·•·l lu t•olthtl ).: >Uiol ll!U~t Ill' 'IJ:;,,.,( \1 1lh mmw . : ~thi n·"'' .11nl t..l t·phutlt' numbt-r. un.,igrwd lt'ttn.. \1 ill bt· (JUI:lthht·tt. 1.1"1 h' f1> ~ huuhl ho· ill ;.:owd Lot~l, . Hi liln·, ~ u ll: is ~ Ut'l'> , nut r}t.'nnnaliti•·' · !\•• Reagan: coming out ahead as peacemaker Ronald Re-agan, surely onP of the luckiest politicians ln American history, eventually may wind up wilh an agreement with the Soviet Union lessening the threat of nuclear"war. But even if the shifts he has ordered ln the U.S. negotiating pOsition do not break the deadlock ln Geneva, the president is bound to come out ahead as a peacemaker. That can't hurt him if he decides to run for re-election ln .1984. With the economy turning around, his new burst of statesmanship oould give him a stature hard to beat Look at the poor old Soviets trying to c0mpete with Reagan in playing to the world "gallery. The besfthey could muster was a shopworn call fo,r a nuclear weapons freeze while Reagan was proposing a 5 percenl annual cutback in strategic warheads and offering to put lhe U.S. lead in long-range bombers and cruise missiles on the bargaining table. "We want to reduse the weapons of war. pure and simple, ",Reagan said. It Is awfully hard to quarrel ·with that gesture', although the American freeze movement could be heard above the applause from Congress warning that the "build-down" would·legitimatize the deployment of new and more dangerous U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons. · Reagan now has ordered four major shifts in U.S. anns control policy over seven months. He has exhibited the flexibility he urges on the So1;iets while accusing them of "stonewalling" in both sets of negotiations - to' limit missiles in Burope and globe-girdling ICBMs, bombers and submarines. · .r , . ' He has converted a humber of moderates in Congress who had questioned his sincerity and negotiating approach and, in the process, improved his chances of gett ing $2.6 billion to buy 27 MX missiles - the first of 100 he wants deplo~ed in Wyoming. And he has named a Democrat to the START negotiating delegationR. James Woolsey, undersecretarY of the Navy in the Carter administration. Reagan's move Is a bid to build up bipartlsanship support , which-Is a lways useful to presidents in managing foreign policy. Yuri Andropov, the Soviet leader, scoffed when Reagan declared last week at the United Nations that the United States was "prepared to be more flexible on the ~nntent of the current talks" to limit nuclear missiles in Europe. "All they do is prattle about some flexibility of the United Stales at the Geneva talks," Andropov said. But while the Soviet leader grumbles, artd Soviet commentators brush aside as ':otd and odious" Reagan's offer to limit Pershing 2 missiles in Europe and to make other concessions, the president may be making gains with the American public. ·According to some polls, the American voter Is more inclined to trust a Democrat than a Republican to handle U.S. foreign policy. Besides, Reagan has never been favored by volers who are distUrbed by his rhetoric and his approach to lnternatlonal problems. A poll taken in August by Peter D. Han Research Associates for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee showed the Democrats preferred over the Republicans, 50 percent to 18 percent, as the party that would do a better job of "putting a limit on the nuclear arms race." Earlier this year, Reagan denounced the Soviets as "the focus of evil." And when they shot down a South Korean passenger plane last month he was back on the offensive, calling the attack a "horrifying act of vtoierice." But the incident served far better than words to stir up anti-Soviet sentiment in the-country and Reagan has begun to ease off. The U.N. SPeech, in which he declared that"a nuclearwarcannotbewon and must never be fought, " and his shlfts in the U.S, position in the am1s ··control talks, could mark another turning point in the political career of Ronald Reagan. Today in history ,I Zimmer plant owners take financial lumps Ohio agricultural .advisory equation-~.·__J__:ame__: · _s_J._K--=ilpa---'-tric_k_ WASHINGTON- Little by Jtttle, way inflammatocy. From his sub- Hatch's subcommittee. In her sex" be equated wltlt "on account of a new legislalive history Is being committee also comes the testlm- judgment, ratification of tbe ERA race?" He finds It difficult to . created for the Equal Rights ony of two witnesses, Professor would require the integratlon of aU dispute this prospect, and he finds , . Amendment, and if\_J~e process .retemy A. Rabkin and Dr. Donna single-sex private schools and the prospect disturbing. so111e troubling seE'Ond thoughts are >Shalala, on the narrow issue of tbe colleges receiving .any foml of At Its last term, in the famous h If if · case of Bob Jones University, the . t kl a ng s ape. rat led, . the ERA's effect upon private direct or Indirect public funds . Supreme Court rewrote the law on amendment manifestly would work education. . , Adoption of the amendment would ·s ome change . In our law. The llatch's measured eoncluston Is prohibit all forms of public scholar- tax-exempt institutions. If an instlquestion is. ·What change? . that the amendment's words ship assistance or !ree textbooks at tution violates "fundamental naFor tlie record, we are talking "mean what they seem to mean- such institutlons. 'l'lle ERA would tlonal policy," said the court, it Is. bo t h' . not "charitable," and if it is not a u t ts proposed ~~endmellt to that NO law establishing dlsp~rate require that single-sex !raterntties "charitable,' ' it cannot qualify for" " the . Constl ut!on,, :, Equality of treatment for men and women· will and sororities be made bisexual. All rights und~r the._)aw J hall, not be be constltutlonaL" The intent of the school pollcJes would have to· be tax deductions. In the Bob- Jones ERA, In_the words · of Professor sex-neutral; If there is .a rule on , cas~•. raCial discrimination was dented ,or •,abridged -py ·tt¥' United States or by a ny state on account of· • Philip Kurland, . Is to establish length of hair, the same rule must held to violate fundamental nasex." ' "unisex by national mandate." . apply to both sexes. tlonal policy. It scarcely can be Orrin G. Hatch of Utah, chair- Thus we are talking of radical Professor Rabkin, director of the disputed that an amendment to the man of the Senate's subcommit tee change" in both state and federal Program oii Courts and Public Constitution also would reflect on the Constitution, last week Jaw. Is such change desirable? Policy at OlrneU, concurs In this "fundamentai national policy." published an informative booklet D<. Sliaiala Is president of Hunter assessment. He raises a question I On this line of reasoning, said under the tit!~ Qf "The Equal Rights College. She was chosen by propomyself have raised many' times . Rabkin, Catholic seminaries couid Amendment> Myths and . ReaU- nents of the ERA to testify in before: As a matter of. constitu- ' not qualify for tax• exemption: ties." The senator is opposed to -the support of the amenttment before Ilona! law; wo~ld ''ori account of "unless they. admit women for amendment, but his essay is in no training to the priesthood." Also. "It seems inescapable !bat an 1 + institution Uke Yeshlva University in New York, which does have coeducational programs, must stU! forfeit Its tax exemptlon If It maintains separate seating for men and women in reUgtous services." Unlike existing civil rights •tatutes, the proposed constitutional amendment contains no exceptions for religious !nstitutioins, or for such single-sex tax-exempt groups as the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. "My own view," says Rabkin, "Is that there Is something terribly wrong with a Olnstitutlon tttat puts the sexual exclusion of a Catholic seminary or a traditional women's college on the same plane with the racial bigotry of a white supremacist 'segregation academy.' I will not here attempt to argue the moral differences between race discriml' nation and sexual exclusion. I will simply record my strong imptess!on that Americans now share this sense that sexual dlfferentlatlon should , not be regarded with the same intoleranc·e as race .discrimination." Are sex and race under the EPA constitutionally equal? Does NO law mean NO Ia w? The amendment's supporters have the burden " 'Why not move the U.N. to Moscow 'tor part of each year?' he said. of proving the equation would not 'Great idea, let's do it.' you said." rule hereafter. - Charity vs. WASHINGTON - Embarrassing evidence that American businessman were paying mUUons in bribes to foreign officials caused Congress in 1977 to pass the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act It expl!cltly prohibits payments to cuny favor with foreign officials so they'll purchase U.S. goods or services. Ever since then, American industry has be\?n complaining that this enforced purity puts them at a terrible disadvantage when they try to compete with foreign companies that are under no such restrictions. But If the case of one enterprising America.n company is any indication, the corporate crybabies need • COnCeSSIOnS'----:--"----~J,=ac=k:_:_A=nd=er=so=n only to exercise a little ingenuity, The law is as full of holes ~ a sharpshooter's target. The sharpshooter In this case, Philip Morris Inc,, was apparently able to buy favorable ooncesstons from the Venezuelan government - all quite legal and aboveboard. My associates Jon Lee Anderson and Date Van Alta investigated the Byzantine manipulations. Here's what they found: ' A Philip Morris board member, who Is also the president of a Venezuelan tobacco company in w)llch Philip Morris is a major stockholder, arranged the payment. His company and one other · donated an estimated $11 million to a private foundation in return for official, Roger M. Olsen, alluded to price, wage and tax breaks from the case in a speech l'ast August to the government members of . the American Bar "How could a private charity Association in Atlanta. the Fundaclon del Nino (Founcta- . "A major American tobacco tton of the Child) - grant the producer entered Into a contract tobacco companies such conceswith a South American country and sions? Perhaps it's because the a charitable organization of that foundation's president is Betty country, in which the tobacco Urdaneta de Herrera Campins, the prod~r agreed to pay several distinguished first lady of Venezumillions of dollars in ctonatlons ~nd ela. Yet her husband, President was to receive in return priCing Luis Herrera Campins, is not concessions from the counifY's mentioned in the legal documents price controls on cigarettes," Olsen that spelled out the deal. told the assembled attorneys. "The T)le Justice Department tried to wife of the country's president was determine whether the law had the head of the charitable been violated. Without naming the organization." parties involved, a department New pep talk---=--________A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld_ Football coaches of major college teams are a different breed from those a few years ago. And so are the Ioc,ker room speeches they give at halftime. "Men, we're getting creamed out Secretary of State Sherrod Brown has reminded Ohioans that Tuesday is there by Steroid Tech. I'm not going the last day to register to vote in the·Nov. 8 election. to give you the usual pep talk. He Issued the reminder in announcing a program to make registra lion Instead I'm going to level with you. available in hlgh schools and vocational schools. Brown said his office "Half the revenue of the Universought the attention of s tud ent~ by providing buttons and posters for sity of BL T comes from football. We distribution in 721 hlgh schools and 58 vocational schools. are now negotiating a TV contract He did so to underscore a new law which requires schools to designate at which w!l! be worth $5 million a least one registrar on each school staff. Elghteen-year-<Jlds and those who ye\\f. Our new stadium will hold will be 18 no later that one day after the election are eligible to register and 85,000 fans. With parking and vote. · con~sslons It will bring In $10 Brown ~id that while the program Js primarily intended for students, million. If we go to one ofthe major anyone can register at the schools. The s,ecretary said registration drives . bowl games we'll rake in another also are under way at convenience stores, county· fairs, churches, million dollars, and licensing fees unemployment offices, college campuses, union halls, and at business for BLT sweatshirts, footballs, where driver's licenses are sold. · pom-poms and bumper slickers There are no candidates on the sta tewlde ballot this year, but voters will "wl)l bring in a milUon, three. decide the fate of three constitutional amendments and there are "But we're 119t going to dolt if you numerous local candidates and issues. guys stink out the place as you have done in the firsi half. A school can ' only demand that kind of moeny · when it produces winners. . "As for myself, I" have a lot more at stake than just a coaching Job. Today Is Sunday, Oct. 9, the282nddayof1!Rl Thereare83daysleftin the You people know that I do TV · commercials for the Guggelihelm year. Ford dealership, Sucker's Root • Today' s highlight in ntstory: Beer, Tony's Pizza Parlors, CarOn Oct 9, 1000, Lief Ericson, the Norse mariner and adventurer, landed son's Savings &"Loan, and Buffet in what is now North America. Carry-On Luggage. I represent On this date: . In 1701, Yale Call$ was founded in New Haven, Conn. them because I have winning football teams. ~ · In 1871, the Great Chicago Fire was extinguished. "What I haven't told you is that I In 1888, the Washington Monumertt was opened, am being considered for a Miller's (n 1940, slain former ~atle John Lennon was born in Liverpool, Lite Beer conu:nerclal, the highest ,England. · In 1958, Pope Pius XII died. honor anyone in football coaching can aspire to. 'J1!e beer com~rclal In 1975, Andrei Sakharov became the first Soviet c!ttzeit to win the Nobel Peace Prize. He was cited for his ''personal and fearless effort" in the scouts are in the stands loday. But . they;re not going to sign me it'you ~ause of peace and his "flgllt against violence and brutality." guys let the Steroid tiackfleid stomp • Ten years ago: Israeu jets attacked Damascus, and Syrian sources saki about 100 c!villllll9 had been killed or wouixlect. · all over you as you did In the first half. . Five years ago: The lntematlanal Olympic Commltlee approved an accord under which Los Angeles would host the 19114 Sununer Game$ ·"Now let's talk ab!Jut my restauwithout being llable for any financial loss. ' rant. I have $500,001 i!Jvested in that ·T uesday deadline The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-3 ,___Weather:--------~. ------, ' Constitutional '· • ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi,o-Pojnt Pleasant, W.Va . joint. How many people do you George Snorter. Snorter went on to think are going to show up after the the National Football League game If we can't even score a where he broke every record. One touchdown !rom the 10-yard line? day tragedy struck. Snorter was Miselski, do you realize the field . arrested for selling 300 kilos .of goal you missed In the second painkillers. He got 20 years in the quarter could cost me $3,1))) In bar Atlanta federal pen. business tonight? "I went to visit qeorge last year. "I know Steroid is tough. Their He weighed 130 pounds, his face coach does the commercials for was pallid, and his hands were United Airlines, and he has a no-cut shaking. We talked about BLT contract with Preparation H·. But football and what It meant to him. that doesn't mean Steroid is ten feet Then, as our hour was almost up, he tall. What killed us in the first half looked ~~ me through the w1re that was penalties, I want you to !lit hard separated us and said, 'Coach, and I want you to hit often, but if some day the going will get tough you're going to play dirty tt reflects for a BLT football teaq1. They're not only <>n your school, but on all going to be pushed all over the field the fine sponsors that I endorse. by the opposition. They're going to "I'm going to tell you a story now, be dragging their tails and they're which I've never told anyone going to be hurting and bruised. before. It's about the greatest You wW run out of things to say to running back I ever coached, them to bring their spirits up. When . ' the time comes, Coach, I want you to tell them my story, and I want you to tell them to go oot there anll win one for 'The Snorter.' " . "I gaye George my word: And now I'm asking you to do him the only favor he ever asked of me. Wherever he Is, men, I know If you can pull this game out, he'll hear about it. Don't do It for me, don't do It for BLT, don't even do It for MOler's Lite Beer. Do it for a greai goy whose career was tragically cut short by the DEA. "I don't have any more to say, because I have to dO the halftlme radio show for Heehinger's Hardware Store. NOW GET OUT IN '!HAT FIELD AND START PLAYfNG FOOTBALL '!HE WAY A TOP TEN TEAM IS EXPECI'ED TO PLAY, OR TURN IN YOUR BMW'S AITER THE GAME!" - ------ < By 'lbe Associated Press The weather looks good for outdoor work the first half of the coming week. Fair M6nday through Wednesday, with afternoon temperatures in the 60s Monday, then into the 70s 'fuesday and Wednesday. Nights in the 40s. The harvest of corn,·seybeans and tobacco, and any curing hay cuts will have good drydown conditions the next live days, Any moi$ture addltldns ·today WtJf be very small, either as sprinkles or light showers, changing moisture content very little, The main result will be humJdlty levels mostly in the 50s. The air coming into the state Is vecy dry, so afternoon humidity levels will be back in the 30s and 40s the first half of next week each afternoon. · Soil working will continue to be hindered by low surface moisture; Moisture will be insufficient for 'good germination, emergence and growth of seeded wheat. SoU temperatures are warm, In the mid-or U{lper 60s, and wW be subject to only 5 to 10 degreeS of drop Sunday and Monday before rising again into the upper 60s at midweek. The low temperature outlook suggests some quite dry and cool air will be over Ohio Sunday night and early Monday. . Dew points will be mostly in the mld-30s to mid-40s. Olldest temperatures will be Sunday night and probably down to the upper 30s or low 40s In the northern half of the state. Northern Ohio Is currently at the normal frost date. The central areas are about 5 days .off yet. · WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predicts rain on Sunday lor ,eastern Washington and Oregon: Showers are expected a!nns a Iron& in the Northwest. Showers are also predicted lrom western Texas up lhrough Kansas and in the Southeast south of a cold Iron!. (AP Laserp)loto ). Extended Ohio forecast Monday through Wednesday: · · Fair through the period. Highs in the 60s Columbus Day and Tuesday and 70 to 75 Wednesday . Lows mainly in the 40s. By 'The ASSOclated Preis In Columbus, Corisumers' Olun<X>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The sel W!l!iarn Spratley predicted that owners of the Zimmer nuclear Zimmer's owners may try to power -plant took a beating on Wall recover some of their costs from Street and in the nation's financial ratepayers tftheplantlsabandoned. . houses as concern mountect a bout But he said they probably would whether the plant will ever be have to win a <:)tjlllge !rr the law to completed. accompllsh such a move. · By ihe time the stock exchange · "I think it's very likely that the ' closed at 4 p.m. Friday; shares of utilities will probably try to seel! to Cincinnati Gas & Electric slumped recover the costs If they decide to $1.375 a share to $16- a 7.9 per<;ent canceL I think the question then Is slump that was the sixth-largest how strong regulation is in trying to percentage loss of any Issue on the keep those costs off the consumer,'' exchange. Spratley 'said. ·· ·· Dayton Power & Light, CG&E's "All I can say Is our position Is, partner wjth 31.5 percent of what the law Is, that consumers , Zimmer, fell $3 a share tG$16, a 15.8 should not pay for canceled plant percent decline that was the costs. It would take in my bpinton second-worst for the day of any probably an act of the Legislature to stock on the Big Board. change that Supreme Olurt deciAmer!com Electric Power Ol., tjte sion," he said. New Yort: utility company which " This is the case of a plant that own.S the third Zimmer P<lrtner •. neveJ: got on-llne. That's what the Columbus-based Columbus & law Is critical on, is thal'it never got 1 Southern Ohio Electric Co., closed at ·. to the point of being used and $19.75, off 25 cents · a share. useful, " Spratley said. Columbus & Southern Ohio owns 28.5 percent of Zirruner. Meanwhile, Moody's Investor Ser.v!ces said Friday it had lowered the bond ratings of all three (Continued from page Al) oompan!es. In a statement, Moody's ex- superintendents to ofler in-service pressed "concern" that the "uncer- programs to their teachers. "I'm looking for consortium, tain regulatory environment" in Ohio could make it difficult 'tor the arrangements and · support to all companies to earn a full return on levels of education," Smith said. Zimmer even if the plant is Admitting that Hayes and the boards of trustees of both colleges completed and licensed. have "completed the dance card on the fiscal plart," Smith said that expansion is a possibility. He noted that an extension to the companies if they are forced to write off their investments in Zimmer library is crucial to the development without adequate regulatory of the business management school , support." a need for additional classroom CG&E has the most to lose in that space and another do!nlitory - "it situation, Moody's added, because looks like it's in our future." Smlth said the boards have Its partner s can seek damages approved outside cotlnsel to plot a through arbitration. A spokesman for Standard & fund-raiser. He agreed that these Poor's, another major rating ser- efforts will be concentrated in the . vice, said Friday that the three four-coul)ty area first. ''Charity, in a way, begins at utilities have been put on the finn' s home," he said. ·"But with some "credltwatch" list. "We have not changed the rating. experience in fund-raising, I don't. We bave placed them on 'credil want to speak toSohioorFordunless watch,'" Mockler said from his New I can show them someone likes us at home." York office. The nation's weather Cold front leaving New Rio••. By The Associated Press Strong thunderstorms hit north-central Texas -and south-central Oklahoma Saturday, producing large hail near Marietta , Okla. Showers and thunderstorms also feU over southeast Georgia and parts of Florida. Rain was scattel'ed across the mid-Mtss!ss!ppt Valley, the central Plains region and Arizona and Nevada. . Skies were generally clear elseWhere. · Temperatures around tbe nation at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 30 in Kallspell, Mont.; to 80 in Homestead and Key West, Fla. By The AssocbUed Press. A large high pressure area over the Northern Plains w!l! push east behind the front and its center will pass north of Lake Erie on Sunday. As the front passes, the wind should ·swing into the north to northeast. · · ' This cool flow across Lake Erie should bring cloudy skies to aU of the state Sunday with possibly some Splinldes or showers ·in the north. Angry utility customers -picket Governor ~;:~~~JE::i:~~::~~E COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste has been criticized by a group of angry utility customers for not doing enough to fight high utillty bllls. About twodozenofthem, carrying signs, marched outside Friday as Celeste helped dedicate the new corporate headquarters of American Electric Power Ol. He addressed a gatherlngofahout 100 AEP officials and local dignltar; !es in the first-floor lobby of the $88 mUilon, ·31-story skyscraper in downtown Ollumbus. Diana Peterson of Columbus, one of the demonstrators, said they were angry at Celeste because had refuSed to meet with them to talk about the continuing increase in gas lie bllls. Ms. Peterson said the group is asking for legislation to curb Increases and forestall customer shutoffs because, "We. want to pay our gas bW, but we want It affordable." Some of the demonstrators' signs said, "Fight, Don't Freeze." Ms. Peterson said tbe slogan meant that with winter approaching, disgruntled uttuty customers should realize that "sitting athome in your Uving room Is not getting anything dOne." Dwain Blanchard of Columbus, another demonstrator, faulted the governor for "refusing to meet with the people who put him into office.'' .B lack opportunities in .Ohio discussed· "The problem Is, If onetalksahout OB;ERLIN, Ohlo (AP) - A ·shortage of blacks in the technical . representation of blacks in profesfields of higher education can't be sional PI"OIP'ams of higher educablamed ' on lax affirmative-action tlon, the numbers. coming through efforts, a noted Harvard educator are simply too small to make much says. ' of a difference regardless of what Nathan Glazer, professor of kind <>f preference one gives," education and social structure at the Glazer said. 'The conference Is one of several Harvard Graduate School of Education,- said not enough blacks seek events the college has sponsored in advanced work in such fields as 1983 to mark the l50th anniversary mathematlcs and computer tech· of its founding. Oberlin was the first oology. Glazer spoke Friday durtng U:S, collegetoadmlt black students. the opening session of a three-day ~ Friday's keynote address, Judge A. Leonll!gginhothamJr., of conference at Oherlln C<>Uege on educatk>nal opportunities for black the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of AmeriCans. Appeals, said Oberlin Is an approp- r!ate place for the conference. mathematics and science." "What Is most significant Is that Mary F. Berry, · former U ,S, rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Oberlin stood finn, tall, and straight ' assistant secretary for education, II against !he attltudes and prejudices of the society around lt," Higginbotham said. Glazer said out of 28,000 doctorates recently awarded, only 1,200 ·went to blacks and half were in the and sex Into account," she said. education field. . "Aff!nnauve action 1s under attack "There are few blacks in fields loday in part because it has been like matl!ematlcs, computer 0 science, biological science or any other area that Is expanding," case, and more affirmative action Is Glazer said. · "U you talk about needed,notless:· people entering graduate schools, there are vecy few blacks in ,_55ic=:::s:: ~~:a:ttt~~~=:,";;~~~~!~ :"ua~~:~~re. ~~.~~f~~ Sheri££ calls criticism p~litical YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- A Mahoning Olunty oommlss!oner says there was nothing political about a report he and his colleagues Issued crlttclztng the way Sheriff james A. Traflcant Jr. has hand!~ his budget' At a · press conference Flida:v, Traficant admitted that there have 1leen some spending errors in his department, but be said the oommlssk>ners' report charging him with fiscal !rresponslb!llty was "a political attack," "You have Democrats who are scared sick, because they can't get to III€ in thE' back rooin," Traf!cani said. 'l'lle .commissioners' report, released Wednesday, said poor con• trois, particularly on spending for personnel and fuel, caused the · sher!ft'sbudgetprob~- "'!'he fact that he ran ootofmoney Is not. a political Issue," Olmm!ssk>ner Thomas J, Carney · said Friday. "That is a fact Every omceholder could do the same thing. U the county commissioners did not take a stand, we would be guilty of dereliction ol duty." Traflcant had made a written response Thursday, daring- comm!ssk>ners to take him to court If he was guUty of illegal spending. The sheriff has announced layoffs for 24 of 63 deputies to avert a 1983 deficit of $128,000. The layoffs will take eftect Oct. 12, as previously announced, said Grace Yavorsky, Tra11cant's admfldstrat!ve'alde. Commissioners votedWWednesday to glveTraflcant$2l,!Ol, but did not eannark any funds for personnel. WHhout singUng oot the commissk>lll!l'!l, Traflcwtt' said Friday he was the target of a political system he alleged Is cmttrolled by a . businessman and ail underworld ·figure. Tratloant admitted "there have beER IOIIIe rnlstakl!s" In credit purchales of gasoillle, but said applll'tlllt lrriJgularltles ~ the I'I!IAilt of hill war on narcotics- Gas that appeared to have been put In pdYate veblcleB wa, pumped Into can. with Ul1dercoYer plates, he said. The piling up of 13,236 accrued hours, or paid time off, was also largely a result of l!ls battle against drug trafficking, he said. "I believe I have Uved within my budget," Traficant said. • He said his department had less manpower than it did in 1900 and called law enforcement "grossly underprioritlzed" in Mahoning County. "They have given me nothing to work With," the sheriff said. "The battle Unes are drawn." GOSPEL MEETINGS AT WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST A\ Our New Location on Laurel Cliff Corner of Co. Rt. 76 & Laurel Cliff Rt. · Pomeroy, ·ohio SUNDAY, 10:00 A.M. and 6:00P.M. OCTOBER 9 THRU OCTOBER 14 Services Each Eveing at 7:30 EVANGELIST: Landon Hope "Everyone Welcome" ~~=~~;;;;~~=========;~~~~~ OR G.EORGE W. DAVIS ..:...----OPTOMIOfR tsr---- Glaucoma's Warning Signs '\ Any unusual pressure In the eyes may be a stgn of glaucoma. Only early dlagn~ and treatment can prevent loss of viSion. Glaucoma ts an abnormal eye condlttoll' in wh!cll the watery fluid that flows througll the eye falls to drain as It shoWd. Pressure builds up on the optic nerve. If the pressure continues withOut relief, the optic nerve will be damagEd and so will your abtuty to aee well. In its early slaps, glaucoma can be CCllllro1led with medica- . tion lo keepthi!pressuredown. It that doesn't do the Job, suraery can be 'performed to provide another outlet lor the llttld. But pucoma Is an lnsldlous di-M It cu 111eak up 011 you wlthoul your Imowfna It and , The Following Financial Institutions W"ll 1 Be c1osed MONDAY, OCTOBER lOTH In Observance of COLUMBUS DAY. cause seriOus eye damage before It's discovered. That's another reason why' it'~ so Important to have your eyes checked regularly. Your eye doctor is trained to look for signs or any disease as well as structural errors of the eye that ' cause viSion pi'oblems. , No one should take chances with his eyesight - espec!ally when early detection ol a disease can make a vital difference in saving It ******* In lhelnf•r•st Of better vision from ·~·off/co of.. Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service " 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST CO. C&S ·BANK GALLI POLIS SAVINGS & LOAN sears FINAL WEEK You can get a 10% DISCOUNT on any order from Sears · Christmas_Catalog when the' selling prices of the items purchased from this Book ·total s75 or more,., . ana the order· is placed ~nytime through OCTOBER 18, 1983 SatiSfaction Guaranteed or Yovr Money Bac.lc SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a-&eW.DIYII,O.D. 458 Second Ave., OellipoJII . Pbone ... :ra-.&' ·' I ' l • �• . ~ Oc!Ober 9' 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Palnt Plea~ant, W. Va. Page ' A 4 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel 0.1 b1r 9, 1983 Young woman hospitalized -a fter accident Adult entert~inment on cable leads to ·call for regulation · BOSToN (AP) -As burgeoning cable 'IV services bring soft-core sex, once conllned to adult book· stores, Into the nation's living rooms, opponents are urging regulations that would hold cable up to the same standards as network television. 'l1)e debate in a dOzen states pits cable operators ,... who contend that . viewerssubscrlbe pycholceandare entitled to watch "adult entertain· ment" In the prtvacy of their homes -, against groups arguirig that the films are smut and endanger ·the · country's morals. , "There's no real difference if the plgcomesthroughtheairorthrough · the Wire. It's the same plg In the partor," said Paul J . McGeady, general counsel of Morality in Media Inc., a New York-based group pressing nationwide for stricter regulation. . In Boston, a bill winding through the M I;I,Ssacl)usetts Legislature would let municipalities control 1 '' In d e c en c y ' ' in c a b 1e graphy simply won't sell. And they note that most services offer '·parental guidance keys" - devi·' them see whatever they want, then ces that Jet parents block out certain there's no limit to what"they wUl channels-eitheron requestor lora demand. The question is where do tnlnimal fee. you draw the line for civilized Ed Qooley, vice president for behavior," sald'Andrea Marks, who public affairs of the Washington· who last year served on a statewide ~ based National Cable Television cpmmlttee that srudied the issue. Association. says cable televisiOn Is Cable now reaches nearly 40 bound bySupremeCourtguldeUnes percent of the nation's 83.8 million that prohlblf the dlstrtbutlon of 'IV households, many of which take material defined as obscene, the subscription or "premium" None of the association's roughly channels offering the increasingly 2,001 members show X-rated films, explicJt films. he said. adding that he is aware of only one company that offers That raises the prosJJE!(;t of hard-core pornography to cable children runlng In to such films as stations. , "Young Lady Chatterly," sent last Moreexplicltadultentertatnment month by Clnemax to Its 2.5 mUUon is distributed by other subscription sul)scrlbers, or "Carry On Emman· services or satellite te)evision, nuelle," offered by Showtlme to Its Dooley said. Those distribution 4.2 million subscribers. rnethods, which are already regu. Cable companies claim commun· lated by the Federal Communlca· ltystandardsalreadydlctatewhat t.S lions Commission, send signals to shown beCause hard-core porno- · special antennas Installed In sUb- !Jrograrnming. "If you let people alone and let tuture It "People aU over the country are receiving adult entertalrunent by scrarnbledbmadcastsystem.Inthe .scribers' homes. ·~People contuse cable and other satellite systems," saki Dooley. STORE HOURS: JlftlHt-Thur.. 9.1m til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Oct. 16, 1983 REGISTER FOR THESE DOOR PRIZES. 1ST PRIZE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER. . We· Ae~erve The Right to ' Limit Quantil~s I G.E. PORTABLE TELEVlSION ·By CHRISTOPHER SULLJVAN Associated Press Writer ' Eastern Airlines and Its flight attendants' union talked today amid 'muted optimism," but Continental Alrllneji expanded its search for replacements after a bargaining session With strikirig pilots broke off angrily . "Both sides are beginning to mov!'." said Patricia Fink, pres!· dent of the union for Eastern ·~ 5,800 flight atleJldants, who have worked without a contract since February 1982. Friday's renewed contract talks at Easterndidn'tbreakupuntllafter . 1 a.m. today, with federal mediator Harry Bid<ford saying they would resume at-10 a.m . The Olght attendants' union and two others agreed earlier Friday to "do whatever is necessary'' to save Eastern. saying they would accept the reommendations of financial analysts. Eastern Chairman Frank Borman had said the Miaml·based BACON • Man arrested m LB. $2970 Save . 10% Off HOllYWOOD SP~RE R\8S $139 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LB. $1 09 LB. $.149 LB. HAM SALAD ,, ENGLISH ROAST FRANKIES RESH 99(: LB. · WELCOMES "THE LAST SHOT BAND.,_, [7 ro~T:SOuP • \( 1-LB. PKG. 29"" 10111. $149 CRISP CARROTS ~ U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES 4 $1 ., ~.oz. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK LB. BOX ' OCTOBER-· 15 THE FRENCH QUARTE.R_. r-------------1 CLIP'N SAVE I · ORANGE JUICE · I .I 64 oz. $}~~. J c..,.. I 69¢'. ' Jl 'I ~ ver The Jo~.l ASTIH&: Can Cut It :::~....-~s~TI:H:Lrright ' s newformid-size saw Is homeowners, STIH! · farmers and prates· ..."*'-~--..;.;,;~._:':•;·=:•:•~~~-:..,) slonals. elec· ,... tronlcWith Ignition, antl·vlbratton and a fully autom·a uc oiler fdr llghlwelght high performance. Try one today. 4 S'Jr'IHL 024AVI' . RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER l: r99' I '"--------------J C..pao hplr• 10-lUJ . CINCINNATI (AP)- A Call(or. n1a pDot landed hLs smaU plane safely on a lillbuitlan street alter rumJng out of gas while searching for a IUbwban Clncinati airport. Lull A. Tomich, 50, Los Angeles, Jmrdred down several maU boxes and·nlcked a utility pole amDe shOrt ot Blue Alb AiJ1l(lrt Frklayevening, but was not Injured, pollee said. 11Je damag+e plane was towed to the lilrport. TomiCh said he came to Clm:lnnatl trun Grand Island, Neb. POTATO CHIPS •' Re-presenta ti ve , Adn>rtlslng SU8SCIUI"fi0N Ri\1'Er.; West Virginia . FIITO LAY'S Aut. I CTN. • CHP 1m National Branham, 1TI7 West Nint"' Mil(' Ro~td. Suit£>~ . Detroi1. Michigan. 4Rli~. 69¢ LARGE ROLL I SHUll.fRESH Dall y Pn-ss Assoclallon a n d th(• Amcrt can Newsp(I.JX'f Publishf'rs Association , BOUNTY TOWELS 4 I $1 .. Member: The AssOciated PrPss, Inland SALTINE CRACKERS .I PETB PAUl MOUNDS, ALMOND, JOY, POWER HOUSE, YORK PEPPERMINT PAn• SATUR_PAY, CALL 446-32.17 , PRIDE 169 • GAL GERNIE'S Heating &Cooling *Commercial *Residential CANS g~39¢ .ARGO PEAS STAR-KIST TUNA ~- 10¥. oz. J CARNATION ' OH~O- BTLS. ARMOUR ·ocTOBER 14 thr.u KANAUGA, 16 oz. CALIFORNIA J9¢ POTTED MEAT ~o:. 4/S} $ EVAP. MILK · ~~z. 2/ l $ - TUESDAY, 8PAK PRODUC~ TOMATOES ~~- THE FRENCH QUARTER 29 LB. $179 SUPERIOR weave upper PEPSI PEPSI FREE MT. DEW LB.$159 HOMEMADE .Retired OSP commanader: to be honored Patient costs steady; hospital admissions up $ 59 BOILED HAM AZTEC Low 1ldnulter look with basket f lwllh SUPERIOI Reg. Price $1 29 LB. HOMEMA!lt: Rea. $33.00 Less 3.30 theft complaints fA ir Force Secretary · tseeks public support ·. PORK CHOPS BEEF GROUND CHU(K ···-· ·~=--c ~wmen probe auto LOIN END lB. ., Hush .R.wles" $1 49 . :· no It's not a shoestyle; it's a lifestyle. It's sailing away lazy afternoons. It's the very ftrst day you step on campus 'til the very last. ltls dressing up to dance the night away • , . it's the Harbor Town of Maine'" <:oUection. \"' u, WIENERS land fraud scheme rrlns;;;t;;;ltu;;;te~p;ro;tl;l·sh;;arin~g~an;;;d;s;toc;k;;;;;nln;;e-;;;rno;;nth~pe;;;ri;;;od;;las;;;t;;ye;;;ar;;;.;;~l LOS ANGELES (AP) - A California man has been arrested in one of the largest land !rauds In U.S. tjistory,lhvolvingup to$2 bUl!onand 4,001 European investors, a federal prosecutor said. Bernard Whitney, 64, who fled the Netherlands with his family In 1939 ~d became a U.S. citiZen In 1944, was held on $5 million baU after his arrest Friday afternoon, Assistant ,U.S. Attorney Henry Rossbacher said. Whitney, a Manhattan · Beach attorney, real estate developer and certified public accountant, was arrested by FBI and Internal Revenue Service agents In a Los Angeles parking lot, Rossbacher . said. "What we're dealing with here is a man who has pulled a major International fraud ... a good $200 mUlion worth, " Rossbacher said, adding that the scheme may Involve as much as $2 billion. Rossbacher called the !raud the biggest In U.S. history and said Whitney has a "virtually unprecedented amount of money, all in foreign b;lnk accounts.· • $169 ALL MEAT f . \ ~------------------~----SUGAR FREE LB. WHITEHALL, Oiuo (AP) Some residents of this Columbus sub11rll Saturday faced the taSk of cleaning up from....an apparent GALLIPOLIS - A two-vehicle were slightly damaged. natural gas explosion tl}at Injured a accident In Peny Township Friday Lori E . Copley, 18, Rt. 1, young couple and turned their new afternoon seriously Injured an , Thurman , suffered minor Injury home into a pUe of rubble. Ironton worilan and remains under after her car overturned on Ohio 325 Although the Friday nlght blasf Investigation, according to the state late Friday afternoon. hurled debris through the walls artd· • ,..,.., M•'....way patrol. The patrol said Copley was windows of several houses, lire·(. Listed in guarded conditionSatul'· · southbound, near the intersection officials said the owners of the house .. daybi St. Mary's Hospital, Hunting· with Ohio 554 at 5: 45p.m. when her where the explosiOn occuiTed were \ . ton, W.Va., for several Injuries Is cardroppedoffthertghtsideofthe the only peopfe IIijured. 1&-yew:-old Amber D. Chaplnan. road, carne back onto !he road, went Barb Doyle~nurslng supervisor DetaUs of the accident were not left. and slruck an embankment, for Mt. Carmel East hospital, said released by the patrol's Gallla·· causingthecartooverturn. Gary Webb, 30, was admitted in \ . Meigs plSt, but It was reported that • It was severely damaged, and the satisfactory condition, while hiS Chapman's vehicle collided with a patrol said llll citation was Issued . wtie, Tamara, 24 •.was adr()itted In tn(ckdrtven'QyCarlE.Larnbert,36, The patrol reported that a guar;ded condition. Rt. 2, .Patriot, on Ohio 141, about a ' Tuppers Plains resident was Ms. Doyle said Webb suffered mUeeastof0hio233at3:~p.m. slightly Injured when his vehicle facial cuts and abrasions, 9Jld burns• l>ambert· was also Injured in the · overturned on Meigs County Road to his arms, whUe Mrs. Webb accident. Both were taken to Holzer 46lll Olive Township iate Frlday: suffered brok en bones. burns on her MedlcalCen . tef""·theGalllaCounty Homer E . ,Coe 1 J r ., 20, . was arms, and facial Injuries. • Volunteer Squad, where. Lambert eastbound at 10: 30 p.m. when he Whi~ehall Fire Capt. Russ WellS was ·treated and released tor minor reportedly lost control on a curve, Julie Halley, sophoniore atten<lant; Kathy Rose, said the explosion atabout6: 30 p.m . HANNAN TRACE HOME<XIMING COURT 'Injury. Chapman was later trans· wentofftherightsideofUferoadand may have been caused by an Hannan Trace IDgh School held Its homecoming junior attendant; Rutble Freeman,1983homecoming !erred to St. Mary's after being struck a ditch, causing the car to queen; Chris Rucker, senior alten<lant; and Amanda uncapped gas Une that Webb was activities prior to Friday's lootbaD game with listed critical atHMC. turn over. only momentsfrom fixing. Eastern: Royalty selected by.the school are, !rom left, Plwnley, fmllunan aUend3!R. The patrol said two passengers in Cole was not treated In the "We believe it was a gas line that ' a veblcle drtven by Plafles K. accident, which occurred 2¥., miles might have been uncapped when a stewart. 39, Cheshire, were both east of Ohio 7. dryer had been removed," Wells inJured and treated at the scene The patrol cited the driver of ·a told WBNS·TV, a Columbus station. Friday by the Gall!a County tractor traUer in a collision with a He said Webb was on his way to get Emergency Medical Service In a car on U.S. 35 at Spring Valley tools to cap the line, "and he says he · GALLIPOLIS~ Four auto thefts The truck was .taken ·sbmetime Angella K. Ramey, 18, Point ~ar acclde!it at the IntersectiOn Plaza. never made it back Into the house." : of Gallla County Roads 1 and 36 In John J , McCann, 46, Akron·, .were reported Friday to Gallia between 11: 30 p.m ..Thursday and Pleasant. Bingham's vehicle was "Evidently, the house was full of Countylaweriforcement,withoneof 7:30 a.m. Frtday. Meadows sald slightlY damaged, while moderate Ad<!json Township. 1 reportedly tried to pass a ear driven gas," Wells said. . ,auto parts and approximately $500 damage was reported to the other the rnisSingvehlcles recovered. 1 W: G.reen1ee, 42 , Rt . 2, ; Thepas&engerswereidentitledas by Chares Wells said the Webbs had bought That car, a 1977 Pontiac, was worth of toolswere also taken. two vehicles. · , Vera L. Stewart, 36, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, VInton, at 11:05 a.m. Friday while the house earlier this week, but were reported missing by Its owner .. Deputies are also looking into the Pollee cited Newshutz and Ra· · and ~ley M. Jones, 21, Rt. 1, Greenleewasattemptingaleftturn. not yet living there. He said the Owen Games, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, after theft of a shallow well pump from mey each for assured clear ; MlcldiepQrt, the patrol said. The collisiOn moderately darn· Webbs found the line imcapped. being last seen at his residence after property on Big Creek Road owned .distance. ' The patrol said Stewart's vehicle aged McCann's PeterbUt truck and He said the blast demolished the byKatherineQ. Davis , Grove City. AU-Haul truck driven by Michael Webb house and did extensive : collided with a car ~ven by David caused severe damage to. Green: 11 p.m. Thursday. . According to the sheriff's depart· City police logged a complaint E. Campbell, 33, Columbus, also damage to houses on each side. He 1 L. Sbafter, 25, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, at lee's car. Therewereno.Injuiies. ment, Garnes reported the theft at from Beacher Pendleton, Colurll· reportedly did damage to the said there was no damage estimate ; 10:45 a.m. Friday when Stewart's AcardrivenbyPaulE.HIUJr..,lS, 9:32 a.m, Friday. Gallipolis City ld of his overhang of the Shake Shoppe, 901 late Friday. bus, who said the windshie ' car came off 36 onto 1. Rt. 2, Racine, was slightly damaged department at Police Informed the 1965 Plymouth was broken whUe Second Ave., as the truck passed · Becauseastopslgnat36hadbeen when it ran over alargenaUonOhlo "And then there were several 10: 12 a.m. that the car had been at the William Ann Motel, through the parking lot at 6:12p.m. houses In the area that had window parked : knocked down prtortotheaccldent, 7 near Addison at 7:15p.m. Frtday, found at Jenkins Concrete of! 918 Second Ave., sometlme during Friday. citation was issued. Both vehicles the patrol said. . damage," Wells said . · Eastern Avenue and was towed to the night. Deputies were informed a vehicle A neighbor, Mlke Soclescy, wit· Roberts Brothers garage. · Pollee <tlso reported two drivers registered to Danny Harless, Rt. 1, nessed the explosion. Matt Lyltlns. a resident of Rio were cited for liS$Ured clear . Ewlngton, was struck by a·passing "T didn't know what 1 was doing. ! Grande Estates, informed deputies distance in a three-car accident on . truck while Harless' vehicle was just couldn't believe it," he toto he parked his Volkswagen Rabbit at Eastern near the Intersection o!MUl' parked on Ohio 160 in Vinton at Y WBNS. " All this sblff was just the apartment complex at 2 a.m. Creek Road Friday. · p.m. Friday. float ing down the street." · Friday and found it gone later In tile JaUed overnight by the state A car driven by Alfred C. DAYTON,Ohlo(AP)-AirForce symposium on logistics. "Now lam morning. highway patrol for DWI and left of Bingham Jr.,-il2, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, j Secretary verne Orr wants aeroconcerned that we may be seeing A 1974 or 1975 Ford pickup owned was northbOund on Eastern and center was John M. Keeney, 26, . space .,. '"''"......, leaders tn Influence another .. ....u.:o ..... .r in1o ..widespread swing in public by Jim Marcum, RowlesvDle Road, stopped to make a left fum onto MUl Columbus. · the American public tn Increase op n. VInton, was listed missing at 9:30 Creek at 5: 14 p.m . Another north' Pollee also cited Meg E. Thomas, j mUJtary spending while h~ w,orks The audience at the symposium p.m. Friday. Marcum said h.e 'bound car driven by Jean N. 22,RioGrande,andBiaineA.Nolan, them to solve the problem ot sponsored bytheAirForceAssocla· parked It on Glen Sunvntt Road Newshutz, 312 LeGrande Blvd., was- - 19, Rt.1, Bidwell, for DWI, a nd Rita 1overpri-1 spare parts. · tion · included the presidents ot earlier to go hunting. L. Pinkerman, 21, Rt. 1, Willow unabletostopandstruckBtngham's 1 "Wlh&~seenourpeoplegoback Boeing Military Airplane Co., City pollee were informed Frida y · vehicle in the rear. Wood, and Henry D. Snowden, 32, 1111\d fofth In lhl!tr desire for world General Dynamics Corp., Lockheed morning a 1979 Chevrolet pickup Newshutz'scar. was In rum struck Rt. 2, Gallipolis, each for speeding. l tnrerventiOn or protectiOnism and Corp. aod Pratt & Whitney A!rcra!f owned by MlchaerR:·Meadows, 59 from behind vy a vehicle di;iven by RIO GRANDE -Retired Lieu!· !WID'kl ' isolation," Orr told the Group, alongwlththeexecutivevice Cedar St., was gone from Its parking enant Ernest W. Wigglesworth, 600 president of McDormellA!rcraft Co. place at his residence. ; executiVes Friday at a national Fifth Avenue, Gallipolis. will be ! .. honored at the 13th annual · Bob I' . Evans Farm Festival In Rio Cirande. Wigglesworth. who retired from the Ohio State Highway Patrol In June of this year, will receive a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The University of Michigan , as execu· So uth er n Ohio Ge n t l e man chairman of the Ohio State UnJver· tlve directorofuniversltycommuni· Farmer's Deed during the Hoslty Hospitals board says admls· cations, and .the appointment of edown Dinner at the farm's shelter· sions are up, whUe patient costs are Franklin D. Fite, vice president for house on Saturd ay evening, Oct. 15. holding steady. development and pubUc relations at Bob Evans, president an d In a Friday report to the Otterbein College, as director of found er of Bob Evans Farms Inc .. university development. ' university' s Board of Trustees, Will present the deed to the -Approved four new endowed Dean W. Jeffers said hospital lieutenant, entitled him to one admissions Increased 14 percent In funds, including a Class of 1933 square foot of propertY on the Bob the past year and average dally Endowment Fund created by Evans Farm. occupancy Increased. ' • " members of that class. . Lt. Wigglesworth Is being hoAtthesametlme,Jefferssaid, the -Received reports on a series of nored by Bob Evans Farms for his hospital h.as kept a lid on patient research grants totaling $6.5 efforts With the annual . farm costs and reduced operating costs. million. festival's security and tr affic WhUe other central Ohio hospitals -Approved sale of a former control. have raised rates an average of 14 fraternity house to American Youth Working for the patrol for more percent this year, Jeffers sa id, Hostels Inc. for $79,00J. Proceeds than 28 years, Wigglesworth and his University Hospitals asked for no Will benefit science libraries on the Wile; Rose, reside in Gallipolis , and rate increase at the start of the campus. have three child ren, Jayne, Jo and 1982·83 fiscal year and a 7.5 percent Michael. Increase for 1983-84 . Trustees also awarded several contracts for renovation, demolition and Construction work at the junbq. tim?- ,imtirul university. The most expensive USPS 525-1100 project was a $788,00J renovation of the University Airport In northwest 1\ Multimedia New!iipaper PublishNI f'ach Sun_d ay . H25 Thi rd Franklin County. Avenue. by ttl£' Ohio Valley Publishing In other action, trustees: Co mpany - Multimedia', Inc. Second c!as.<~ -Approved the appointment of JX>S!a~c paid at GaU!polls. Ohlo 45631. Entered as S('('Oncl class mallln~ matter Malcolm S. Barow'ay, director of at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post OffiC(' . communications services at the .... FREE MEAT OR GROCERIES DRAWING SAT., OCT. 1&AT 7:00 Explosion. levels : residence , REGISTER FOR DAILY DRAWINGS: . TO WIN Eastern talks continue; .dispute at Continental remains at impasse carrier faced bankruptcy wttho4t ownership plans. employee concessions. Pilots' union spokesmen accused "The atmosphere hasimproved, " the airline of falling to ruigotlate said Bickford. "The muted optim· emergency work rules. The airline has purchased news· ism from the mediator remains... The tone in Houston, however, paperadsinl..osAngeles,NewYork remained bitter Friday as Continen· and other cities. seeking pUots, tal broke off talks with its pUots' . spokesman Bruce Hicks said. Local 553 of the Transport uni9n. Union leaders accused the · airline of union-busting and said Workers Union, which bargains lor management wanted to create a . Eastern's flight attendants, had set "cut-rate airline using 'rent·a·pUot' a stilkedeadline tor Oct.13. replacements." But the crisis atmosphere was Coniinentai, which has lost $471 partly defused Friday when Bor· mUUon since 1979, filed lor rem-ganl· man withdrew his threat to rue lor zation under the Bankruptcy Act bankruptcy unless the airline's two weeks ago and reopened two 37,500 employees accepted pay days later with reduced schedules cuuts. In return, leaders of unlons for and stat[ In cutting off negotiations, the Eastern's Olght attendants, pUots airline said the refusal of its pUots and machinists agreed to act In line "tocometoglipswithContinehtal's with financial analysts' reports to enormous tlnanclal problems or to ···keep the tlnanclaUy alling carrter In respond to the clear desire of Its the air. · members to negotiate a settlement E~tern reported third-quarter requires us to move forward." losses of $34.4 mUUon Friday, Continental had offered to · in· brtnglngto$128.9mUUontheamount crease salartes from the current the airline has lost in the first nine $43,001 to $45,001 next March 31 and months of the year. Eastern lost to $47,244 on March 31, 1985, and to $87.1 mUUon durtng the same ;.,m · cune .from direct broadcast sateWte. WhO's going to controlprograrnmlniOIIthat?" , The Sundcly Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 985-3308 ~tJ-:1 u anr UUJIIG CHAIM . ' II 8~· WOODSMAN <:tm11·r· or 1\olotor JWutt' On<' Week ..........._., .. , ................. $1.00 On<' Month ............ .. :: .. ... ........ $4.40 Ont• Year .... ................ $~2.80 . SINGLE COP \ ' PRICE Magazine A OUARTERL Y, GLOSSY MAGAZINE WITH COLOR. · Read about West VIrginia ... Black Bear • Deer • Turkey Small Clame • Boar • Trapping Bow & Clun Hunting • Fishing Camping • Tlps & How·to's Written ~ publlahed · by Weal Vl'fl~la 1p0ttimen lot Weef vrrglnla sportsmen. Brin'g the great West Virginia woods into your home. SUBSCRIBE NOW: '"''"""""' Olftr. ~our ttiiiiOftl lor 17.Dfl s.ttd chock., money olfler 101 Tl'le Welt .'t i Cer.<b No subscriprt on.<; by mail perm lt1ed In fO\I:n !; whf're hom£' carrlrr ser-vice Is ,IV:1\Iable. ! • The Sunday Times-Sentinel wUJ not ~x-; responsible for advance payments made> to carriers. MAIL SUIISCRIP'110NS Sunday Onl)' On{'ycar .. , ~x'mont h s · ...... ............. .. ,$:1:1.11) ....... ,. ... . ....... $10.41:4 Dally and Semday ftL\IL SUBSC RIPTIONS l ll-.ide Ohio 'l2 Weeks ............. ............. ........ $.;1.4826 Wreks ........... ....................... S71~ 13 Weeks ................ , ............... :.Sl4.04 RaiCS OuL'ikk' Ohio ; !52 Weeks ........ ..........................W 1& 'l6 Weeks .................................. l:"~d\4• 11 Weeks ................. , .. ....... 1 . ..... $15.Jl: �• • Page A-6-- The Sunday1'imes-Sentinel Pameroy Middlepo~t-Gallipolis, • October 9, 1983 October 9, 1983 Ohio-Pvint Pleatanl, W. Va. Iraq will receive fi\1-e jet fighters despite thr~at Bob's Beat of Bend: Halloween plans By BOB HOEFUCH . Times-Sentinel Staff SURVEYTwostate Natural Resourses Department workers are shawn netting dead fish last week at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam near Hogsett, The Sunday Tinwt-Sentinei-Page A-7 Pameroy-Middleport-GaHipolis, Ohio-Pvint Pleatant, W.Va. ~• . France (AP) Fran~ is sending Iraq' five jet fighters capable of firing deadlY surface-skimming Exocet mfssUes - despite Iran's threafto 1-espond by blocking a key straltforworldoll shipments, informed sources say. TheSuper-Etendards fighters left a naval air base in the northwestern province of Brittany on a delivery flight to Iraq on Friday, although It was not known when they would arrive, the sources .said. Iran has said if the Super· Etendards are delivered, It may block th~ Hormuz Strait at the mouth of the Persian GuH, through which · much or the world's petroleum SUpplies m4st pass. Iran and Iraq have. been fighting since September 1~ for contrQ! of the Shalt ai·Arab estuary, iraq's only outlet to the Persian GuH. The French government already has shlpped a cons!gnmeni of . Exocets to Iraq where the govern- Club, Chester; Dr. R. R Pickens and the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club. If you'd like to help you can contact Sue Smith or Gary Freeman . }'hey' ll be most happy to hear from you. I'm confident mentis said to want the aircraft to attack lranlan aU tennlnals. For months, the French govern· ment has maintained silence on the subject or the jets. On Friday night, both the Defense Ministry and the Foreign Ministry refused toconflnn or deny the report that the planes had left The presidential palace also declined all Comment. However, thesourcessaldthefive planes - painied grey with no marklngs -were flown by French pilots when they lett Brittany. The sources said Iraqi pilots were to take . charge of the planes during a refueling stop somewhere in the Mediterranean. According to the sources, who refused to be Identified, the planes made a stop at another base in southern France where they were painted with French colors, allowing them to fly in ngrmal a!r corridors across the sea. They were to be repainted again at the Mediterranean stop, the sources said. The United States, Britain and other Western nations are reported to have pressured France not to deliver the planes, saying that It would lead to an- escalation of the hostllitles between Iran and Iraq. In Washington, State Department · press duty of!lcer Sue Pittman would not comment on the reported delivery Friday night. Quesllonect on the subject recently, Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson said France would honor Its contract to sell the aircraft to Iraq. Halloween plans with community events to be held in both Pomeroy and Middleport aloe moving right along. · In Pomeroy, • the Pomeroy Bernie's gone. Area Chamber d Now you remember Bernie. He Commerce will was the dog who rode for years be staging a behind Eddie Holter on the motor· party on Monday, cycle seat. . Bernie, who was 15, was born on Oct. 31, on tbe stage at the upper parking lot. The the Holter farm and he ju'!) picked rain location is at the auditorium of up the habit of ridhig on the cycle. No one.taught him ... he worked Ws Pomeroy Village Hall. Hours of the Pomeroy event are way from a picnic table onto the the same as Middleport - from 6 to seat behind Eddie. If you ever saw Bernie on one of his rides, you know 8 p.m. - coinciding with Middlehe loved it port so that neither town will have a Bernie ~ept riding until just a few runover from !he other. There wlll days before hi~ death: Having been be costume judging with prizes with the family for so many years, awarded and !rea ts will be distribBernie will be missed. by Eddie and uted at the Pomeroy party , The the rest of the Roy Holter family. hOurs are set in Pomeroy so that Eddie selected · one of Bernie's youngsters can take part in trick or During the struggle, aseco!ldman favorite spo(s on the farm for a DAYToN, Ohio (AP) - A drug treat night from 6 to 7 p.m. on the Ins~ the house pulled a handgun on an east·slde home by raid same evening or can .a !tend t!ie burial location. These pelS can members of the Dayton Pollee from his clothlng and was shot, party in lleu of the trick or treat bit DeM""-~t· !zed crime unit Bettinger said. really get to you. Bytheway Ann Fox daughterof >"'"~•u• s organ - or; they can do both. Tom Reed is Pollee said they recovered drugsMr. and Mrs.' Roy Holier, who has ~d Ketiering detectives : heading the party on behaH of the which they declined to Identify· and been supervisor of nursing at the When a 44-year-old Clark ty Pomeroy Area Chamber and weapons in the home. The man who · Middletown Hospital, has been man was shot to death. youngsters from all Meigs County answered the door was taken into named acting vice president or the The name of the man shot and oommunlties are invited to partlcl· custody. hospital and Is quite busy in the kllled Friday night was not lmrnepate in the event. In MiddlepOrt the A neighbor, Betty McKlnnlss, admlnlstratlon field in addition to diate!yreleasedsofamllymembers community party. is being held in she heardseveral.gunshots.and said supervising the nursing staff. Cur· could be notified. Another unidentilieu or trick or treat night and that ran outside, where she saw a man rently Ann Is working with arch!· tied man was arrested. party will be on junior high football with a gun. Pollee had been investigating the tects on a new rehabilitation center field. ''!screamed, 'Whoareyou?'''she at the hospitaL A 1972 graduate of housewheretheshootlng.t ookplaee said. "He said, 'Pollee, get in the Barbara Fry, who was injured as Ohio University with a: bachelor or for abouttwomonlhs, Dayton Police house."' a result of bleachers falling at the science degree in nursing, Ann is Maj. Charles Bettinger said. McKlnnlss said there !lad not been Hesaldo!flcers, who had a search Nelsonville-Meigs game, Is out of also a former Meigs County Junior F1RST- Thlsflag pole with Old Glorywavlngisaflrsl attheMII-:s any trouble at the house before the Veterans Memorial HospitaL She's Miss and she is expecting to return warrant, knocked on the door and Cemetery In Rutland. The aged cemetery has not previously had a flag h j d this were met by an unarmed man who shooting. But she said she noticed In a metal brace from her neck to to the oounty to elp u ge th tried to tak r th 1r guns thereweremanypeoplecornlngand pole. Plljntlnp at the base were done by members ol the Rutland en e one o e .her hips for fractured vertebrae year's Junior Miss Pageant. Garden Club. going from the Dawnview Avenue away. and expects to be in the brace for property. two or three months. Fortunately, there were no se..--------------..::..:::::.:::~----------------------:-------------, Sylvia Neece, Injured in the same rious injuries resulting from a bleacher Incident, suffered a oon- recent school bus accident in Meigs County Involving s!tJdents of the - cusslon but is coming along line as Harrisonvtlie Elementary School. is her son, Charles, who suffered The stafl, students and parents of bruised ribs in the misfortune. The fall was almo~t 10 feet for the the school have sent along a letter llio. Barbara reports that she really · whlch Is quite a "booster" for • Veterans MemoriaiJJospltal where has appreciated the cards, flowers and other kindnesses or P<?pple the chlldren were taken. It reads: "The staff, parents and students of during her hospitalization. Like I , say - you can't beat our people for Harrtsonvllle Elementary woold like to thank the staff of Veterans being ooncerned, can you? Memorial Hospital. "There was a bus accident in The Pomeroy Emergency Unit 24 of our students were which has had some substantial conllibu,. ,., •; • 1.1 "/J ~&lie ' ""'. !!)!'! ;. !\It~'~ ;, Involved. We informed the hospital •. ~ 7·-. ~:r. • 1 1 A It 13', tr'. 1 . ~ n z~n 6.1 cil .;1•:~ t ~- ., tions towards its efforts to secure a ~II;; )1/ 71 ' , ~~· ·, n·. ·~'11, &'2\t '(I • ~· )II •. ~ JJ' 'l ]J;'··' ,, jaws of We - equipment whlch is that we would be arriving. The ;, ~ 1 4', 4''> ~ '. t(l.l , ... ~· . !I ~' so•·, tf···• ·.,) "~ .4ll l t, t ~ 17/l , ;s·. ~~.., 1;• ' ; \ 2 ~ 'Mii '''~ t.v.. w. quite helpful in case of vehicle hospital said "'that they would be ' t 7A ~ 1.~ , " '7 4 • 611(1 ~~~ a ·., IPio • 2l 1'<1 2J"'- ~ ' 11 B J~1 it ~( ~]\., lg , · ''• prepared for us and prepared they '1'1 p ~ -­ accidents. ' , 1\' " ' ! I I· . ~ ''• Jl~ )J I Ja ~ 1J•-., n•·. 1l'. , ' ·,, ~. 21~~ 11;,., 1 4 I! 111 ll·•:. 11\.j !lh; "'o Contributors Include Elizabeth were. ' ~ t7'~ 11'·• . ' 1 B 14 m .~ ~·· ~ -<5 w .-) t "Staff members were ready to 1 •, 18 It .1:1 ~ u 31''1 .l"l Cutler, June VanVranken, Mrs. A. l ' I~ l fl J1' •J" register, medically examine and ...' . ~l.t'·'. 3D '·· RDush, Mrs. Marie Chapman, ~­ ~ ~ ) I ' !!~'' ~ ,, t81,, ]II < 1'• I. I J.\ treat our students. Thls process 10 )"U'Io Jl !O 1,, and Mrs. Karr, Mr. and Mrs. :l ,e •. So/1'·• so•. : ,._ l.Mlll went very smoothly without probGerald Reuter, Marton Ebersbach, JC•. lC ''• ~ '. II . u ~ MOdred Fowler, Grace Elch, Rose lems. The staff also used good '·· 4)l~ , • 5.>·~ - •••... human relations to }Jelp calm and ' • ~~ H~, ''• Sisson, Mrs. George Kalatta, Mr. jJ. 1'·• - '· • and Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, Gertrude assure. both students and parents ;,. JO'. )(l l<c ·• . ' e. 1 • ''• Mitchell, Charles and Ellen Gibbs, who came to the hosplU!L The 9• ' 1 '/16 ""' ~~ students also were given lee cream ,., 11..1"1 ft.) ''r ~- and Mrs. WUson Carpenter, ' • 211, n:o., .. • Kennlt Walton, Grace Whaley, V. and )ella as a treat ~ 14·' · i 6 J~ :· ~~ 1$ "We can thank God that we had D. Edwards, Herman Ohilnger, '' 2fi'·• ,. ~.. •· )11"1 ll~+ Jim Hall, Bill Radford, the R C. no serious injuries and only a few ...'·• .!e'• • bumps and bruises. Citizens of ... :ll '; ·.Bottling Co., The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Tom Reed, Ben Meigs County, you should be glad '·· 15 1...t Ewing, Cheryl Hubble, Rock that you have a Veterans Memorial ,,•-., X·"• Springs United Methodist adults Hospital with such an efficient ~~.. ~l4lo:. ~ Sund;ay school class; Sugar Run emergency room procedure.'' '7 0 I"' 6;)1 --...I~ IJJ Floor MUis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ! .1 . "" 101 '; ~ , ;1 • t.9.U.J1 And then there's Issue I, II and III · ·~-~ 7'·:. Strauss, Bank One of Southeastern <I , J2" • .'ft\ A Ll •.• .l(o 't :·: ' . ~,!.[ : • you keep smiling. •. , 24\ t Ohio, Pomeroy; Community Wives : i· < <\ 1'> ~.IC, ,\1(, I! Raid ends with shooting death W.Va. The fish were poisoned as part of a bi-annual suroey of th~ Ohio River. . (AP LOA_~rphoto). Prnles$jnnal Fish poisonings· used to determine river's water quality By STRAT DOUTHAT Asoocl•ted Press Writer GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. (AP) -Given the deadly develop- . ments of the past several weeks, Ohlo River fish should have plenty to carp about Thosethathavesunnved,thatis. First was last month's record fish klll near Martins Ferry, OWo. Federal Environmental Protection Agency officials have accused restocking the river. Eastern Plating, a Martins Ferry MeanwhUe, state Department of plant, of dumping 3,200 gallons of a Natural Resources work€rs have toxic zinc cyanide solution into the ·been SYStematically poisoning Ohjo river on Sept. 9, causing more than River fish for the past several 1.5 mllllon of the upper Ohlo's weeks. . denizens to go belly up. The latest such episode took place The state of West Virginia, whlch last Thursday at the Gallipolis holds title to the portion of the Ohlo Ferry lock and dam, with EPA forming Its western border, has ' officials looking on. asked company to pay $175,001 for Fred Leckie, a DNR wildlife biologist, says thepolsonlngs,oneof which recently claimed . 10,001 pounds of fish at Willow Island, are conducted periodically under the sponsorship of the Cinainnati·based Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Conunission. · "At first glance; a lot of people might not understand what we're doing," Leckie said . last week. "However, these periodic surveys are vitally necessary to determine the quality of the water and the quantity or the fish in the river. It's the only way we really can tell "A lot of divorces take place early what's going on in theOWoRlver." on in marriages," said James By learning what fish can live in McCahhy, a demographer at the the river, researchers say they can Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene tell how clean the water is. and Public Health In Baltimore. Based on the latest survey, water "Now a lot of people are living" quality and wildllfe officials are together. It's a trial period. Maybe pleased with what Is going these they get together, live together and days In one of the nation's largest break up in a year." rivers, Leckle said. Some social scientists say the "Viewed lllstorlcally, an amazing dlvorce rate has dropped because event Is taking place on the Ohio in today' s couples are older when they the return of fishlng on the river," he marry and more mature when they said: marry, that the Post World War II "The 10,001 pounds of fish that we "baby boom" genetation has got when we surveyed at Willow passed the ages when divorce is Island recently, which included most prevalent, that couples are less 8,001 pounds of carp, was simply likely to divorce In a period of phenomenal, given thesamplingsQf economic uncertainty. previous years. Why, we didn't even "It's tempting to relate (the have enough people to haul them recent decline) to the recession of away." . 1982," said James A. Weed, chief of In such cases, he added, the the Census Bureau's marrlag~ and samplers put the dead fish in the family branch. "During the weighted bags and drop them into Great Depression, divorces the river. dropped noticeably. There may be a ''Othefwise," he said, 11 Weusually tendency to postpone separation or bury them. They're still edible, but divorce because of job uncertainty they've been handled so much that and the dlfflculty of maintaining we feel its best todlsposeofthem.'' another residence.'' The fish are killed withrotenone, a · Weed said one statistical reason polson that suffocates them. The why thenumberofdivorcesdropped is that a few years ago, there were fewer marriages. Government figures shOw that between 1974 and 1975, the number of marriages dropped5percentfrom10.5perl,OOl population to 10.0. Statistics say .d ivorce trend declines WASHINGTON (AP) -Jim and Jane have been married more than a decade. They've got a lovely home, a s.wimrning pool and a hot tub. He oollects antiques. They are unhappily married . But they have no interest In divorce. The names are fictitious, but the case Is real, and theexpertssaythey illustrateoneofseveralreasonswlly the divorce rate has fallen for the first time in two decades . "!nave no doubt in my mind that the divorce rate is down because of the economy," said Jean Arbuckle, a marriage and family counselor in Arlington, Va. "They (Jim and Jane) don't want to go from a nice house to a~ a month apartment A husband who used to be able tO afford the swinging, playboy llfes·tyte is now faced with cockroaches.'' The government reported thls week that for the first time in 20 ~ars, thenumber·ofdlvorcesinthe . United States fell last year. What do the figures mean? That marriages are more stable? That couples can't afford to get divorced? Or is It simply that there are fewer married couples to get divorced? The experts say it was probably a · little of each. · The new figures. compiled by the ...-N'atlonal Center for Health Stalls· tics, show that L2 million couples ~nded their ·marriage in 1982, 3 percent fewer than in 1981. It was thefirstdropin the number of divorces since 1962 - and it was nationwide. Of the 49 states that 'reported 1982 divorce statistics, 38 showed a drop in the divorce rate from the previous year. "For so many states to drop is impressive to me," said Barbara Wilson, a demographer in the health center's marriage and divorce branch. "This ls no fluke. The dlvorce rate really dropped.'' Social scientists insist there is no e35Y answer to why the number of divorces dropped. Most say they are unsure whether it reflects a cllang· ing attitude about divorce or a statistical reflection of an agmg population. "One of the il)fluences on the divorce rate is the size of the generation," said Richard Easterlin, a professor of economics at the University of Southern California In Los Angeles. "When a generation Is numerous as It was in recent years, it aggravates econsvnlc,.problems for young people. There's lots of competition in the labormarket..We are starting to move into a period of decreasing generation size." Other experts saythedivorcerate declined because more young couples llve together before making a decision about marrtage and that their break-ups are not reflected in divorce statistics. sampling teams apply the polson in a closed lock chamber and then net the dead fish that rise to the surface. "The rotenone is carefully dlluied before It is released from the iock chamber," Leckie said.' "There's virtually no danger of fish kills downstream.'' . Some of the bottom feeders such as carp and catfish arecutintofillets am;J sent to the u.s. Food and Drug Admlnlstratlon f01;.testing. "The FD&.. analysts check for heavy metals and pesticides," Leckie said. "Thlshas beengoingon since the mercury scare or 1969." In addition to a resurgence of foragers such as carp and gizzard shad, game fish also are making a oomeback · in the Ohio, With bass, walleye, channel cats and saugers being found In encouraging numbers, Leckie said. "We'reextremelypleasedfroma Moslenlleaders warned ofposslble secession and civil war Saturday, and more than 2,001 ManOa slum dwellers roared "Marcos Resign! " at an anti.govei'III'Dmt rally. Eleven Moslem leaders Issued a manifesto calling on President Ferdinand E . Marcos to proclaim a general amnesty for all political prisoners, to pave the way for, a peaceful dialogue between his government and those opposed to It. They said the tunnoU stemming from the Aug. 21 ,assasslnatlon of ~position leader Benigno Aqu~ could plunge the nation Into ciVll war. Aquino supporters accuse the ( . ,. • .ltJiat· '" / tootH ll.tJ.II.l.•r., .11t.l ' lhom," p•• (~~loin, lln .nt"' II"'.' Ull ' l'!l~'! d. - ~ • .&.:.ol f.,lli,, ••~'Yl · "''· carat Ouster l'l'rrnkk:·lrtv tnmlon o ~ I},n llnl lht-.c · •l,l\1;, .11"\" ,1\",Jil.lhk: ill .1 \IJ•~k· ..._11_,tHIII •• l"toil"' . 11 ~1 SOo/o OFF $)4995 '. Reg. S300 We Sell The Seme...For lMa Tawney Jewelers 422, Second, Gallipolis J~ ·Jtlllt· "" M,I~k ~tn.•!tli " ". "" - IOtlt ........... , 19 11 IAVI'I.OO ' lie . . . ID Nilf•• - IOFREE Glflawtlh 110111 Vlliut o112.000. • "'' ,, W't J7 r.o, '" 11. ~ ''• 21'\il •1,, !b le • "16l lll·'· ~ ··· r l(N W ; 15'; 1100 11\t '/1 <. ,. , 27\<t ' Jl' ~ !l~ ' "' '"' 1 r •z t Home. 1l\ 11<"< '" 16 ... ~~ r.o~. ·• ·, s'11., n,,, . I sr.:• Sf\11 .. 1 •'·• :n •''t I'• I 1 '"' · • - 261!·, l-6' 71A l~ 11r 4ol ~t lJ I., 214 2.. :. s.J 4] ·· l2 1•1·- 1 ""l]IIJ '·'1 ··t :' 11''2 JH.. CL-lEI J4'·• 1'1'-'JCL•EI 1~•-. li' 't l':'~t ll'-1 Cf!MPw ,,•• ! 1' 1 (I'IS0\"1 (re ... IP~ 18'1. ll'•• CIJIPS 21 ·.~ 1':• t.entrDt 11""' ._,, ll\ Cfl!riiTI 'I '·· r, ~.·· " n l.l-<4 r~U . l S • ll ~ 10 f. ll . t u, 1~7 10\o • •·. COLUMBUS. OhiO (AP) - 0100 hal a heWipapl!l' retraction law whlcb apparently hUgonevtrtually IIIIIIOtloC for :11 years, but It has ~ blvuiht in\0 play ill a recently.flled Akron <!OUrt.c ase. 'lbe statute, enacted on Oct. 1, 1953, requires JII!WIIIIIIll!l to print a retractkln upra demand by persons ,, . )l ' ') IS' ": ,_,., 1~· 16~\ t l ' il M ·1: "l1 ~t : ;>! !,\0 ij<o,.f Jl"• :?...., M~"lf< 11' • ~ ' • 1'1\<;liA\I l'i '' 1 "t'.~r.l! lr 1 16' ~ J5 l•, .U f.6 t " """. 1~ 1. 1 H '"t '14''• 4 l.h 11·"" ~ ~ ~~ ~. t Ho - .\~ 1111 111"' 1~l...., t>t- 10 ''"' ' "~ ~" · r ~ ·~ f)'. ~; ~= o.'t·dC I ~ ·. ' >'Ml'li l ~··;,\". •Mlf\1 ~· . .\",Jn(.r 'O', ,'VI, rHcl: ti • \I' ! Since a full-cost stockbroker's commission is m_li!in,ly f~r advice and research, it seems logical that you shou!g keep part of that commission when you make your own decisions about what to buy and sell. That's what Ohio Valley Bank's Discount Brokerage Service is all about You make your own decisions on stocks, bonds, and most other transactions arid the savings are substantial on what you'd normally pay in brokerage commissions. And it's also convenient For additional information, call Ohio Valley Bank (446-2631) and ask for C. Leqn Saunders · or Richard D. Scott for prompt execution of your buy or sell order, or for immediate information on the status of your account who claim they were adversely affected by "a · false statement, allegetton, or rumor... '' It goes oo to statethatwbensucha demand .Is made ''the newspaper CCliJIIIIIIIY shall print and circulate the same in the nextresular llaueor within 48 OOurs foJiowlngthereceipt of such statement or artlcle!' \ r..-!~ '1·1"' I I " • '·'''' r.~o: U'·lt "' IS •• ·•• f,\(,1/o·; 1- , ;;c. .:JJ •. S Jl ': :Jl''1 JP., I ~~. M(~l,\1..; 5' . 21 " ~ 1H1 no 1 : •' to • ...,....~I,J,(,. 1~'·1 12 . 7 IJ& 'i.410 19 on 241 , s• U~\ 9 ~ IS •" :~· l/ 1 , <, ~ '• .Bot l ..O Yoi I.N .. ,. t'"• l•'·J ~ ....., 9.J .• I H~- • . for our IIOth ~ Drawing ..... '2100 . ,, " Revive retraction law ,u-1 tl1l, ' rt 111.1\hfl... W,l,h.lnk•! 1 II' ,. ) - GALLIPOLIS- Mary E. Harris, Mary L. Williams 71, 554 Third Ave., died at 7:30a.m. SaturdaY at his residence, having GALLIPOLIS- Mary Lee Willi· been in falling health ror the past ams, 55, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died several months. Friday. Born Dec. 30, 1911, In West Union, ' Born Nov. 10, 19Z7, in Cabell soo of the late Charles and Georgia County, W.Va., daughter of the late Frambees Games, sbewas a retired Winchester and Sally Tomblin .Galllpolls Developmental Center Lowe, she was a salesperson for and a member of the West Union Heiner's Bakery ppxructs in GalliOES chapter. · polis ~d Middleport. She married Denver Edward She was also preceded In death by Ranis, on March 4,1932, and he also her husband, Roy V. Wllllams, in preceded her In death on Oct. 28, 'l974. 1900. Survlvlngarethreesons,Rogeror Surlllving are two sons, James Chesapeake, and twins Tim L. and Edward of GaWpolls, and Charles Jim R., both of Columbus; five David or West Union; two grand· grandchildren; and three brothers, children; tWo sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Frank of Gadsden, Ala., Ellls of Kemblll of West Union, and Mrs. Columbus, and Checker of Hunting· Clara Maley or Cincinnati; and two \on, W.Va. brothel's, WUllam of West Union, Funeral services will be held at 1 and Charles or Batavia. p.m. Monday in Reger Funeral Funeral services wDJ be held at Chaj)el, 00 Adams Ave., HuntingWllllam Lafferty Funeral Home, ton, with the Rev. Dick Hash West Union. Burial will be in the officiating. Burial will be In White IOOF Cene!ery, West Union, Chapel Memorial Gardens, One, Local arrangements are by W.Va. Friends may call at the Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral chapel tram 6-9 p.m. today. '\._ 1 ~., )>~tr ·ll ·.tl tfu, t.or.•h· ll SAVE SlSO '• ' Mary F. Hanis ·, ' ) t' Area deaths ,.~~ .t .~o:r.·. u 1I 4 1 ~11 •, . government . forces have been fighting for more than a decade against Moslem gueiTulas demand· lngautonon\y. Alonto said all FlllplribS were czylng out 1or national reconcllla· lion. "If we do not achieve that, the consequence will be a civil war and . In clvll war there is no central government,' no entity that can speak legally for any paitlcu1ar searrmt \)!the population, .. he said. comeback." ~~ 1 ~ r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 50th Anniversary Special There are about 5 ·million Moslems and 52 million RDman Catjlol· 1cs In the Phlllpjllnes. · reen I~ 1 _,,, • government or complicity in the kllllng, but Marcos denies any involVement. "'Ibe Moslems or the Phlllppines have n6 desire to he dragged Into the inopendlng chaos and bloodbath," the J111111111isto said. It warned that "unless national reconclllatlon with justlcefor alllsspel!dllyeffected, we may he constrained to reas!M?rt the historic Identity of the Moro (Moslem) nation." Fonner Sen. Dornocao~ontotold a news conferellce this meant FWplnoMoslemswooldlreakaway from the republic and reVert totli!lr folTIII!I' sultanates In the IOII!hem Mindanao and Sulu lsland8 when! llshlng standpoint because West Vlrglnilt'is a state that is relatively ---!Ow In fishable waters," he said. "Thls makeS the owo River, which oomprtses 50 percent of the state's llshablewater, very important to us from a fishlng standpoint." . At Cincinnati, Thea Townsend of the Ohio River . Valley Water Sanitation Commission saldshealso has receiving good news about therivertromflshsamplersinOWo, Dllnois, Jndlana and Kentucky. She said, however, It would be several weeks before the organlza.lion had a clear pictureof the river's health. But that didn't prevent Leckie ' from being optimlstlc. · ''What we're finding is the result , of years or clean-upefforts," he said, "And as fat as I'tn concerned, the Ohlo River has made a dramatic . o~ ~ o ·v. Unre·st continues in Manila MANILA, Philippines (AP) .. . I • r.~:r .. �I Page A-8-n. Sunday n,_.S.ntinel October 9' 1983 Ohio-Poirtt Plea.10nt, W. Va. ,e r. Ion •• ·· ~ r:: lt· Q; •· .• • a· •· "-i;:r.o -a• ~· D' ~· )to ~-- ~: : ..:::: ~sir.~ i;!'f......,. :: ::::ifoo ~ 2 :: ... ... ..•.............. . . .. •• 118 ' ... ;;~ .-... .. ~Jz: II ~~ I -A~ 0 •· ~ DONALD C. FANTA i Ohio Co. ·head to speak to local BPW ., . •• m '" •• w •• . '. ,.,.,.. ' ' CLEANING UP - 'lltese two workers crosslns the GaDipolls CitY Park were pari of a 19-person crew hired wl&h federal money Ia spruce up and fix up the parks malnlalned by the city. 'lbe $25,000 grant hired 19 workers, b!Jughl the trees and shrubs planted and rented the 'j,qulpmeot necessary "' perfonn the tasks. Apprlxftnalely $5,000 was spent for equipment rental, and between $5,000 and $6,000 for trees and shrubs that . wO!J]d be planted. 'l1te remai!Hier of"'" the grant jiald salaries. I I II !&, II Ill~._ . ...•••• •• ••••• .. ..• •· < • . !!.. •. a: 1:: GALLIPOLIS - Donald C. . •. !lf: ~ §: ;::; Fanta, President and Chief Execu· •· "D~ . c;,o f"'i tive Officer of the Ohio Company ·· - · .. •• ~. ;::+ --. with headquarters In Columbus, •• ng::r .,_. "....,.' "':• wtll be here as the featured speaker •· ii~;f ~ ~­ •• 25ic;l' N ~ .. z""'• . for the 26th Annual GaWpolls •• nQcOOQ"" . • "' •U Business and Professional •. Sir~ ·· ~=1i! Women's Boss Night Banquet on •. •• t.r~ rn ·•• ;a !i ,.. .•• Monday evening. According to ... w '1&1'1 ' .. . •411 Madge Neal who Is chairing the • • • 101111 event, the banquet will be at 6: 30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. A native of Cleveland, Fanta Is a graduate of Miami University In Oxford, Ohio, and !be Wharton School of Finance In Philadelphia, Pa. From 1950 until 1952 he served as Special Agent, Counter Intelll· gence Corps, of the United States Army In Tokyo, Japan. Before joining the Ohio Company In January of 1960, Fanta was associated with the 3M Company. 11-'"""-"""'~~~ He was named President of the Ohio Company In September, 197'.!. Presently he serves as the President of the Investment Dl!al· ers of Ohio, Inc., and he Is the Immediate Past Chairman of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. His list of responsibilities, as a member of the Board of Directors of numerous businesses and organlza· tlons Include Trusteeship for Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Cardinal Fund, Inc., Cardinal Government Securttles Trust and Cardinal Devetovment Capital Fund; Brodhead·Garrett Co.. Inc., of Cleveland, a manufacturer and distributor of educational and school equipment; Insurance Ohio Agency, Inc.; Ohio Equities, Inc., a real estate firm; Muirfleld Equl· ties, Inc. ; the Salvation Army and Ballet Metropolitan. · It---_;___ 'Other groups with which Fanta Is af!Wated are the Columbus Rotary Club, Mulrfield VIllage Golf Club, Leatherllps Yacht Club, Athletic Club of Columbus, Columbus Maen· nerchor, Columbus Stock and Bond Club, and the Columbus Club. Arranging for the 26th annual program, assisting Mrs. Neal, are committee members Rosalie Bos· tic, Marianne Campbell, Patsy Campbell and Jean Cassidy. Bosses have received their lnvlta· tlons and are to respond as Indicated to their representatives In the locai B&PW~Club. Reservations are due Tuesday, Oct. 11. •·"o• '" "' ..• . ,. 0 ' • • 11ilo ' ••.•. ' •• ' . \i' ' •• ' •• ,,,,, ·,,~·11 ·················! ,. . ·",..' ., "' c: Iii ··-c:O ~ 00"'.-,. CD - ,~l;~ ~ .' ,. ~· ~ • Marriage license Charges filed after recent home break-ins ..• ;:; • _r- " if c:: l! ... c: ··!S.~'~',..ellla , •. · mC ~· · 3!:oa z ~·· '1 !i .,. :oa n ~ :: ~!!' .... -< , . ~·· -;;t - :r: z ··i;;;· :: ~ ··."' .".•. 23. . •. .• . - others chosen lor the grants had contracted the work, there was money left In the funds, so those who were rejected earlier were given a second laqk. That was when Gallipolis recelved the$25,1XXJfundlng. The city was one of four In the stllte of Ohio to get the money on the seco!JII go-round, he added. The city had until the end of September to use allthe money, The confirmation of the grant was received In mid-August, Wright · said. . The plans had to be brought out again, the equipment rented, lands· caplng matertals bought, the people hired and the job completed, In a little over one month. When told, the Parks and all .' Recreation DePartment planted 55 trees, the majority goirlg to the area next to the city Water Treatment Plant, 1&) shrubs and 20 landscape boxes In the downtown city park and trtrnmed40treeslnthecltyparkand another 3p at the Riverfront Park. Five trees were removed from the city park and three from the Riverfront. Those cut down were taken for safety purposes., he said. They had rotted or were hollow Inside. 1 'Thls was really the first time anything had beendonetothepatks In years," he said recently. "We did what we wanted ID get done," otherwise, without the grant, he added, this mucfi renovation may have taken up ID five years to complete. The different parks worked on were the City Park, six acres; Parkfront, two acres; Water Treat· ment Plant park, 10 acres and the Cassius Canaday Memortal Park, approximately one-third of an acre. Trees and shrubs were planted In the various parks, others were trimmed or removed, decorative boxes were planted and generai painting was done. In the City Park, Wright said the decorations were needed to oeautlty the area. "We wanted to dress up the area around tiie benches," he said, "Improve the looks of it. Make It cleaner, more open and make It better safety wise, he added. ' monlh, a<:rordlnglng Ia Keven Wright, director of the Gallipolis City Parks and Recreation Department. .. c::;:Z :1:mz .·• U) :r:-)C "'. POMEROY-Two persons have ThOmpsonhomelnSalem'I'ownshlp on Sept. Z7, Sberlff James J. Proflltt reports. Unda Sue Breeding, Middleport, has been arrested and cl)arged with receiving stolen property aild Ma· theW Howard Holency, Columbus, has been charged with giving !alse lnfOnnatton' to a police omcer as well as breaklng and entertngoftlwi residence. Holency ls being held In jail because hewasunabletofurnlsh bond when he appeared In Meigs County Court BreedlDg posted bond. . Several Items laken from the llluse have been recovered, the sherltr said. ' Tlmes-Sedlnel Stall GALLIPOLIS .,- The · changes have been subtle, a trim here, a paint job there. ; The different areas operated by "the Gallipolis City ·Parks and Recreation Department have been getting 8 30-day facelltt recently, and work was just'completedat the endofSeptemiJer, The Parks and Recreation Department received a $25,1XXJ federal grant from the Small. Business Admlnlstratlontoupgradethearea, and upgrade and cleanup It did.' Money from the grant was earmarked to ture people whose unemployti!ent ~nefits had com· pletely run out, and to purchase the materials and rent equipment to do the renovations. According to department d~tor Keven Wright, 19 people were hired for approximately 20 days (the length of time In which the grant had to be used) and purchases were madeofbetween$5,1XXJand$6,1XXlln trees and shrubs, and anotller$5,<XXJ spent to rent the equipment needed to do the job. The remainder was usedforthesalarlesofthosehlredto do the work. The money was spent, for the most part, locally, Wright aGlded. The trees and shrubs were bought from local merchants, and most of the equipment was from the Gallia County area. The grant was submitted early In the year, Wright said, but was Initially tWlled down. After the A city worker, left, trims one of the large trees lnthe Gallipolis City ~ark In September. All work had to be completed on the city park, right, Pa.rkfront, Water Trealmenl Plant· Park and the Cassius Canaday Mem· orial Park, below, also called the · "Tot Lot." 'lbe work was completed by the end of the been arrested as the result of a breaking and entering at the I ' -- By LEE ANN WELCH ll--------r GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Larry S. Nelson, 25, Gallipolis Ferry, welder, and Cindy L. Hager, 20, Rt. 2. Bidwell. student. . Michael L. Burke, 33, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, service station attend· ant, and Nancy R. Ashworth, 25, Patriot Star RDllte, clerk. Charles E. Davis Jr., 25, Rt. 4, Galll))9lis, painter, and Carol A. White, 19, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, cook. Rick! E. Mosley, 32, 2204% Eastern Ave., factory worker, and Diana C. GWiam, 24, Rt. 2, Patriot, harvester. James E. Spangler, 34, Rt. 1, Scottown. carpenter, and Sandra A. Dement, 23, Rt. 1, Scottown, housewife. Larry Wickline. 32, Rt.1, Gallipolis, unemployed,andKarenHurnph· rey, 37, Rt. 1, Ray, secretary. A trim here, touch Of paint there, city parks get a .quick pick-me-up m ···~--'--'-- ,. .... ~ ·' "·<, .. �• f>Qge-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS . '1e Reserve the Rigftl to PH. 44·6·9593 ~~ 85 VINE STREET -, ef!EDElM YOUR MANUFACTUIIERS MONEY:· , - - - - - - SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE Budget . DOUBLE THE VAlUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE Pleaser _ SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO Specilll EX PI RED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE RE· DEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPONS OR COUPONS OYER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. TO INSURE PRODUCTTO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITiNG OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OfFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE. AND .ONE CAN OF GROUND . JUMBO COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE ROLL COUPON OFfER GOOD THURSDAY. OCT. 6. BLE .· COUPONS bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 9 .-THRU ·--- ,_.. SATURDAY, OCT. 15 Bounty Towels· THURSDAY, ·OCTOBER .l3 NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. David Wilkes Budget Plea•er Special · Darlene Roush, David Wilkes wed during Rutland ceremony Budget Pleaser Specilll CENTER CUT loin Pork Chops . Mixed Fryer Parts 99 LB. Budget Pleaser Specilll RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of God was the setting for the . June 25 wedding Of Darlene Roush and David Wilkes. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Roush, .Rutland, and the late Linley Roush Jr. Wilkes Is the · son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius McGhee, . Rutland. The wedding was performed by the Rev. John Evans. Music was provided by Beverly Rupe who sang "The Wedding Song," ''God Gave Me You" and "The Lord's Prayer." The church was decorated with two seven-branch cande- : labra trtmmed with greenery and pink bows. The family pews were marked with pink bows. Lavender dollies wereusedateltherendofthe · altar. The ceremony Included both the lighting of a unity candle and communion. · The bride wore a formal gown fashioned with a' fitted bodice, sweetheart neckllne, an(! long sheer sleeves decorated with lace motifs. The A-line ski;! flowed Into a chapel train and was edged In lace. The bride's three-quarter length veU r1 illusion was also edged In lace. Sb,e carried a bouquet of pink miniature roses, lavender daisies, white miniature carnations and baby's breath tied with pink a11d white lace streamers. Maid of honor was Mrs. Autumn Walker, Rutland, and the brides- SUPERIOR 99 LB. Smoked Picnic Budget Pleaser Specilll Budget · .Pleaser Specill/ Budge( PUiaser SpecillI SLICED QUARTER COUNTRY STYLE FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT Rib Pork Chops 89 Pork Loin LB. BOSTON BUTT SUPERIOR PORK ROAST CHUNK BOLOGNA $13 9 FRESH PORK SHOULDER STEAK FRANKIES Budget Pleaser Specilll 12 DZ. PKG. 89¢ : 89¢ Budget Pleaser Specilll U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO J LB. BAG Flour PRIDE SALTINE CRACKERS BOX 19 aAa 15.5 oz. CAN Cottage Cheese $ '19 Coke, Tab, Sprite, Diet Coke, Decaf. Coke 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES 'f!!e couple~l~lde!nRutland. ~~~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... Our primary concern ha~ been to provide good hearing through amplification, for thousands of · individuals with hearing PH. 594-3571 r;::::::::::::::::::::::44::4::W:·:U::N:IO=N:,=A~T~H:E~N:S~l . VgD I!Jolillr-18 AIm 1M WMINJl Budget PUiaser Specilli - GREAT GIFT FOR STUDENTS DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE ot CUT Sweet Peas17 oz. 19 6 9¢ DEL MONTE PEACHE-S YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES . 16 OZ. CAN MATE $199 Folklorist begins residency at FAC • 1% Milk .........._ . ·fl-·------ Green Beans li 16' OZ. CAN ~ lSOz.gg POST TOASTIES CORN FLAKES $}09 POST HONEYCOMB B~t ROYAL CRESl ' LAST WEEK FOR . SINGER REBAYES BOX Free-Arm Machine Pl'lmer 14 oz. BOX Model5528 . . $.179 $4Q $} 0 Singer Re~te Savings Otf Regular Price .. J'lemer Specilll $50' KRAFT Orange · Juice . $ GALLON PLASTIC .,, ' ROYAL CREST CAN Pizza Crust ix s.s oz. 2 LB. Pleaser Specfu/ maid was Tammy Little, Pomeroy. They wore pink gowns with hand· kerchief skirts and matching sleeveless capes. Their bouquets were pink and lavender daisies and whl.!e miniature carnations with baby's breath with pink and white streamers. · Mark Simpson, Racine, was best man, and the usher was Sean Eads, Rutland. They wore sllve't-gray tui<edos with white carnation boutonnieres. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white carnation centered with a lavender rosebud GALLIPOUS - Folklorist Dr. Community Center. Rio Grande ooutonnlere. Rosemary Joyce of Columbus will Community Center, Oct. 13, 7:30 Flower girl was Lori McGhee, begin her one Week· area residency p.m. sister of the groom. Chrts and Pat onlocalfolkloretodayattheFrench for further information on this · program contact Connie CampbellMcGhee, also sisters of the ,grOOm, Art Colony. registered the guests. Ms. Joyce will present a sllde Eaton at 446-3&34 or Bernie Murphy An outdoor reception following program on "What Is Folklore?" .at 245-5353, ext. 301. the ceremony was held at the home from 2 to 3 p.m. The public Is Invited following the slide presentation, of the groom's parents. The three- to attend and· share In the dlsc.us- Jim Ramsay, Folkdancer from tiered wedding cake was made by slons of family traditions and how It Berea, Ky., will end his two-week · the groom's aunt, Mrs. Dorothy affects us. residency In the area with a This program Is the first part of a demonstration of his students' Leach. It was decorated with lavender roses with pink accent and live-part series on Folklore. Pro· progress in the workshop programs white columns and was topped with grams to be presented throughout offered Sept. 26 to Oct. 7. . a miniature bride alld groom. the week are: "Recording Family . This performance will Include Assisting at the reception were Traditions," Welsh Heritage Mu- Appalachian Folkdances derived Corena Farmer, Rutland, ;md seum, Oak Hill, Oct. 10. 7:30p.m.; from European cultUres and tradiShlrley Pierott, Gallipolis. "Traditions In American folk tlons. This demonstration wUI be The bride Is a graduate of Meigs Music," Jackson City · Library, held between 3 and 4 p.m. with an High S<;hool and the Gallipolis Jackson, Oct. 11, 7:30p.m.; "Tradl- audience participation ending the Business College. tlons ·Made by Hand," Wellston program. The groom Is a gradualeofMelgs · Public Library, Wellston, Oct. 12, For further Information on this High School and Is presently 7:30 p.m.; "Sharing Your Own program, contact · Connie attending Ohio University. Traditions,'' · James A. Rhodes Campbell-Eaton at 446-3834. GALLIPOUS - Activities for will serve the following menus: the week of Oct. 1!1-14 at the Senior Monday Fried chicken, Citizens Center located at 220 mashed potatoes, green beans, Ice Jackson Pike are as follows: cream, birthday cake, roll, butter, Monday, Oct. 10 - Ceramics mill<. Class, 9: 30 a.m.-noon; Birthday Tuesday - Pepper steak and party, noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. buttered noodles, buttered beets, Tuesday, Oct. 1! - S.T.Q.P. lettuce wedge, che!T)I jello and Class,10:30a.m.; PhyslcaiFltness, fruit, bread , butter, mllk. 11:15 a.m. Wednesday - Sliced ham, spin· Wednesday, Oct. 12 - VInton ach, carrots, pears, cornbread, Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, butler, milk. · . 1-3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p .m.; Thursday - Sliced roast turkey, American Literature Class, 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct.13- Bible Study, sweet butler. potatoes, peas, plums, roll, 11 a.m.-noon; Games', 1 p.m. · Friday - Egg saiad; vegetable Friday. Oct. 14 · 7 Bob Evans soup, relish tray, apple pie, Farm Festival; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; crackers, milk. Cralt Mini-Course, 1-3 p,m.; Social Choice of beverage served with Hour, 7 p.m. each meal. Meals subject to change The Senior Nutrition Program wlthoot notice. Budget PUiaser Spe,cilll Budget DEL MONTE MARlHA WHITE DEEP PAN ORE-IDA · CRINKLE CUT OR · BAG Specilll ·79¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL g:z. Rm:lf!e_t LB. RIO GRANDE - Melissa Gay pink and blue daisies and baby's Russ became the bride of Scott breath framed with white lace and Anthony Donley in a May' 21 blue satin ribbons. She wore blue ceremony at Thurman Methodist baby's breath In her hair. The bridesmaids carried white Church In thurman. and pink carnations with yellow, She I§ the daughter of Mr. and pink and blue daisies with baby's Mrs. Delbert D. Russ of Rio breath framed with white lace and Grande. He Is the s<in of Edward pink sa tin .ribbons. They both wore Donley and·the late Eleanor Donley pink baby's breath In tl)elr hall:,_ of Vlnto!l. Best man was Eugene Bates, Given In marriage by her Centervi!lt>. Ushers were Steve . parents, the bride wore a white Forgey, VInton, and Mike Donley, gown featuring an empire walstllne Gallipolis, brother of the groom. with stand-up collar, front and back flower girl was Rebecca Thoruffle trimmed yokes. The sleeves Rio Grande. Her dress was mas, were lace-trimmed 'illusion with made by her mother and was lace and pearl cuffs. A chapellength tram attached to the full Identical to the bridesmaids'. She skirt. She wore a matching bridal wore pink baby's breath In her hair hat to the gown's lacy flower design and carried a white wicker basket· c onsisting of white, blue, pink and and simulated pearls. Her bouquet consisted of white yellow carnations with an arrangeroses, wttlte carnations and yellow, ment of baby's breath and yellow blue and pink daisies anel ba!JY.'s ribbons. Rlngbeare.r was Jackie Thomas breath, wrapped In a frame of white Hunt, cousin of the bride, Thurman. lace and wplle satin ribbons. Music was provided by Peg The bride's"mother wore a long suede rose gown and a shoulder Thomas, Centerville. Registering guests were Patty corsage of white carnations. Maid of horior was Michelle Russ, Thomas, Middleport, sister of the groom, and Lisa Blonde, Washing· Rio ' Grande, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids . Included Chrlsti Ra- ton, Mich. The church was decorated with . mey, Rio Grande, and Kelly Lingo, silver candelabras consisting of Gallipolis. white candles draped with seven They each wore a floor-length white daisy vines. In back of the gnwn of Ivory and suede rose with altar was an Inverted arrangement an off-the-shoulder ruffled flounce In a fireside basket which consisted and spaghetti straps. of white morning glories and white, The maid of honor carried white blue, pink and yellow roses. and blue carnations with yellow, Gallia County Senior Center plans activities Calif. Oranges 4 LB. Plea~er · PINK SALMON Fnes 19 DEL MONTE Budget PUiaser Specilll Budget WHITNEY Golden ;, -CREST CAN 59 ' ¢ Pleaser DEL .APPLES Corn . 17 01. POUND Budget , PRUNE PLUMS DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEl Grape Jelly ·2 LB. JAR BOILED HAM RED OR GOLDEN foY>L $}6 9 STORE SLICED CALIFORNIA Budget PUiaser Specilll KRAFT ' KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA POUND PKG. RED RIPE Vitamin D_ Milk Budget Pleaser Specilll . . LB. Broccoli. BUNCH ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED 5 LB: BAG $ 19 Ground Bee·f Red Grapes __\ GOLD MEDAL PLAIN or S-ELF-RISING N'S REG. OR JUMBO EEF FRANKS LB.PKG . EMPEROR TOMATOES COOKING ONIONS LB. Budget Plea•er . Specilll . FRESH CALIFORNIA .Baking ~~ri-B. ·Potatoe YELLOW LB. SUPERIOR LB. 5 Spare Ribs U OZ. JUICE .. TOial Savings · I Layaway For · Christmas ·CHRISTMAS PRINTS FOR CRAFTS Also New Group Of PILLOW PANELS •ATradomarl< ot The Si;,g.r Company. THE FABRIC _SHOP $ 115 W. 2nd ' •• TM Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-B-3 Melissa Gay Russ trades vows in ceremony with Scoit Donley · I GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Quantity'' SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S SEBUYS ~ Poni"eroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. SECOND &MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO (Formerly Mark V) ., SUPER MARKET....;_OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MIDDLEPORT . GALLIPOLIS PH. 992~3480 Odober 9, 1983 October 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio---Poi"nt Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy . ll11,tht:r-in -l.rw, .mywlx-rl' in dx· l"o\Ulll)'. ....__ ,, , Send the Honey Jar Bouquet for Mother-in-Law's Day. Sunday,Oct.21 • .•• • • .. ' n • • ' - • ... ~ ' Mr. 311d Mrs. Scott Anthony Donley A reception followed at the American Legion Hall In · Point Pleasant, W. Va. The band "Flight,'' provlded.the music. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake, made by Patty Thorna.s, sister of the grooin . .The top of the cake featured a summer gazebo holding glass bride and groom figurines surrounded by Meigs Co. Farm Bureau to meet CHESTER - The annual meeting of the Meigs County Farm Bureau has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Chester Elementary School, Rex E. Shenefield, president of the Meigs Farm Bureau Federation Board of 'J'rustees, announced today. Shenefield said that a steak dinner will be served at 7: 14 p,m. to open the meeting. Serving wUI be by the Eastern Band Bopsters. Members are asked to make reservations and secure tickets Uil UPPER RIVER RD. Or i~ntal favorites lll!!fPI 111tii1i11 • GALLI POLIS • OHIO DAllY LUNCHEON CholO SPEOALS Meio COMPLETE DINNER MENU - ORIENTAL DECOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- PHONE 446-7227 SUNDU THRU FRIDAY & THURSDAY t1 A.M. til 10 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A.M. Iii 11 P.M. •. • • • • ·!I; A Message From The Bible ... DISCIPLESHIP William B. Kughn Discipleship is very important Our eternal destination hinges upon it We must not treat it lightly, but wittl haste and 2eal examine our discipleship. Let us examine our discipleship in light of the following test; l - Am I adiligent student of the truth? Adisciple IS a learner, study1ng Goo's word (II Tim. 2:15), obfllining the knowledge of God. By way of tnis knowledge, we learn of what Goo approves, and are able to meet and overcome every temptation tne devil places before us. Many disciples fall because they do not study, lacking lhe knowledge by which they can conquer Saflln. What about your discipleship as a student! 2-Am I convinced by the truth? Adisciple is convinced that he must live by every word, not what he deems importan~ but by every word that proceeds out of tne mouth of God (Mtl. 4:4). Hisconviction rests upon Glxl's word (IITini. 1:12), believing that all tnings will be as God has spoken (Acts 27:25). His conviction ~ manifested by his complete trust in and obedience to the farth. He~ motivated to conleoo lor the faith (Jude 3). speaking only the truth (II Tim. 4:2). Many disciples fall because of a ~ck of convicti.on? 3-Am I ·living by the truth? Adisciple is raised from the watery grave to walk in newness of life (Rm. 6:4). He takes upon himself the divine nature (II Pet. 1:4), becomes a new creature (II Cor. 5:17), and lives·a pure l ~e Ill Pet. 1:22, 2:21,22). He is not ahearer only, but adoer of the word (Jms. 122), and his life is consi~ent wrth the truth he leaches (Rm. 2:21). Many disciples fall because they just hear and never bring the truth to life in the1r lives. What about your discipleship when rt comes to a dedicated life? 4-Am I glorifying God by producinrfruit7 Adisciple proouces frurt in the realm of light wol1ihip, liberality and works. (a)-Light: He is achild of light (I Thes. 5:5), and the truth of the gospel will radiate to those ·about him through and by him, the d~i~e of light(Mtt 5:14-16). (b)-Worship: We will not forsake in spirit and truth (Jno. 4:23, 24). (c)-Liberality: He will be liberal with his money (I Cor.161, 2; II Cor. 8:6, 7}, talent (£ph.4:16) and time (Eph. 516;Col. 4:5). seeking first the kingdom of Goo and His righterousness (Mtt 6:33). (D)-Works: He will welcome every opportunity to seJVe .and stand ready to fill thein wtth eyery !;W(I work (Titus 1:3). His working w~l build up the th.urch sp~rrtually and numerically. Spirttually, he wiH grow in grace and knowledge (II Pet 3:18), being an example to his fellow-Christians (I Tim. 4:12). Numerically, he, having a passion for lost _ soul~ will seek and save the los~ winning their souls (Prov. I I :3) by teaching the truth iJm& 5:19, 20). What about your discipleship? Do you pass or fail the test? Are you doing to the lord as He has done to you? Suppose He would do unto you as you .are doing unto Him? Think seriously! Please examine your discipleship, for your soul is at stake (for Free Bible Correspondence Course Wrrte....) ' ' ' Chapel . . .. .. Hil-l Ch~rch of Christ Bulaville Road • P .O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 466~1 Sundav Momlnu , Blbll Stu"dy 9 :30 Wouhip 10:30 Sund•y Evening Wor.np 8 :4?() ' '• ' ·' WectnMCIIiy'"': ... ' henlngi ? :00 . ,. .. MnN[III ham the .., . .. · OIM!y ·WJEH 11 :11 .l.M. "The Way America Sef1d8 Lo\'e" 108 lluttomut Avo. as soon as possible. Tickets are available from Ralph Carl, 992-2384: Bill Carr, !*!5-3882; Catherine Colweil, 742-3002; Harry Holter. 949-2644; Tom Hamm, 949-2419; Gary Michael, 985-4237; Sylvia Midkiff, 9927216; ·Larry Montgomery, 6694245; Maida Mora, 992-7765; HUber Quivey, 992-2338; Norman Will, 742-2791; Eula WoHe, 247-~638 ; Shenefield, 6694831, or may be secured at the Farm Bureau Office, E. Main St., · Pomeroy. "CHEF SUNNY MA" POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy, OH. blue daisies. the second layer consisted of four white sugar bells surrounded by blue and ·pink dslsies. The third layer featured a water fountain surrounded by blue _daisies, pink and blue miniature , · sugar bells and four white angel , figurines. , : The couple resides on Jackson Pike. I'll. 992 · :!039 Or 992 -11721 We Accept All MejOr Credit C•rds And We Wire Flower• Everywhere. • • Th<: ll<:\\ H Ul<:y .f.rr Bcl\lq\ll'f - .rn .Il l! 1r,rhk.· ll·r.r!lli( hirnq· j;tr burMill,L( with fn::-.h flnwl·r:-.. One quH:k c.dl or ~· isit ro our :-. hop 'l("l"lll:-. ir ru ~·o ur • \ · 'Tho Church whh the Mo111g~" • �' ·- ( • Pomeroy-Middle~rt-GalliJ'Oiis, l'age-6-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs County senior citizens scheudle set POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center , Mulberry flelghts, Pomeroy, invited all el· derly of the county to participate In acti>~ities . The center. is open Monday througll Friday from 8: 30 a.m . to 4 p.m . October started off with three big activities at the center . . CHALK ARTISTRY MINISTRY - The Rev. Gerald Pasma, the . Gospel Artist, wiU be at the Faith Baptist Churcll, today through Friday. Services wW be at 6 p .m . Sunday and 7 p.m. nightly from Monday. Chalk artist's .m_inistry at Faith Baptist Chur~h GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Gerald Pasm a, who has long been known as the Gospel Artist, " ill be speaking and presenting his chalk artistry at Faith Baptist Church, Route 35, four miles west of Holzer Medical Center , Gallipolis, today through Friday, Oct. 14. Pasma ,.on be speaking on Sunday at the 10: 40 a .m . and 6 p .m. services. Week night services ,.on begin at 7 p.m. P asma subscribes to the maxim that "A picture Is worth a t housand words ," so. to add to his s(loken message and accompanying songs, he depicts the gospel message in scenes under colored and blac k lights. On Tuesday , the Meigs County Health Department gave free flu immunization . to 490 persons; Senior Volunteers assisting With the flu shot clinic were F emdora Story, R.N.. F lorence Richards. Jen Cheshire. Marilyn P owell, Betty Christopherson, Faye Wildermuth, Dor ot hy Downie a nd Marion E bers bach.' The fo llowing day, Wednesday, the center was a distribution point for the Commu nity ·Action Agency Anniversary celebration scheduled sponsored cheese give-away; Se- . With· all this activity, Ire Sel!ior nior Volunteer s assisting ,.Oth the . Nutrition Program served meals to paperworll.. . were . J essie Curtis, 128 persons on Tuesday and 107 Betty Christopherson, Dorothy. persons on Wednesday. FoUowing a break lor the ColumDownie, Mary Buck, Pauline Roush, Phllemona Follrod, Myrtle bus Day holiday on Monday, Oct. Sisson, while Wayne Leifheit help 10.' another annual money-making activity wUl be held, apple butter hand out the 3,000 pounds of c!J,e ese given out at'th,e.center. While these making. Tbe apples wUl be peeled , on Tuesday, Oct. 18, and the stirring big events were going on, the center and cooking will be Wednesday, also had a rummage sale clearing Oct. 19. Cost of the apple butter wU1 $600 for. the two days. We especially thank everyone be $3.50 a quart, with a reduction of $.25 it a replacement jar Is brought who ponated items tor the rum· mage sale, and to senior volunteers, in . No advance orders wU1 be taken, who spent several days markihg all· but the apple butter wiU be ready the sale Items and assisting with the for pickup on Thursday, Oct. 20. selling during the rummage sale, A craft class will be held for two Reva Beach, Frances Roush, LoThursdays, Oct. 20 and Oct. 'l:T, r etta Beegle, Mae Crouser, Jessie !rom 10 a.m. untU noon. Making Curtis, Mary Stewari, and Betty grape~e wreaths 'fill be the Christopherson. ., t This visual approach in presenting the gospel has given hlril the P OMEROY - The 45th wedding opportunity to reach people of all anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ages, from senior citizens to junior M!llard Van Meter of Syracuse wiU boys and girls in Bible cam ps and be observed on Sunday, Oc. 16, at youth clubs. t he Asbury United Methodist His m inistry has been presented Church in Syracuse ,.Oth an open in many churches through the reception from 1 to 4 p.m. Midwest, the Eastern and MounThe affalr is being hosted by the'ir tain states and Europe as well . children, Howard of Oeveland, Over the past 30 years, Pasma has Alberta Siders of Columbus; Caheld' pastorate~ in Michigan, Minrolyn Theiss, Oklahoma City, and nesota , Wisconsin and Indiana . Melvin of Pomeroy , Besides their The Rev. L. D. Lahaie. pastor, children, Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter . and the congregation of F aith have ftve grandchildren and three Baptist Church invite everyone to great-grandchildren. attend these special services. A . Wet! me res,·dents of Meigs nursery will be provided. County, Mr. and Mrs . Van Meter were married on Oct. 18, 1938 in Pomeroy by J . W. McCullough, a justice of the peace. For 23 years th ey operated the Pomeroy Flower Shop, retir ing from the business • .·~ ~ ,. ) 'I ' .~, ' ...... ,• · "i " . ·,' • ·'· ,. • ·.~ ~.'!: ~··..,:!,. . . )'• ·., ;. 4 · "' ;. ' · --~ ·"' ··'' ' ~ ,. . /;· . ·- ., ' ·.. ·,.- 'Iii: . . • .:; .. ~ :. . " .. ~ ..... ~1-'f •. ~ ...- ., -~ ·~ ' "":o ,. ,/' "' ' ....." ~ ..... )' " 11"':0 ...···>r"f. ..,, ·; .t< · • , · -' ,. -:, .•:;,' '-t ' 1 •• .'\ 1"'· r-- , ,· i• • -+ - ,, ~ _, ,.. •· · "'~ <~:.. ~· "" -~· 4 ' ~ t.:' " - "' ·' , .• -~ ~ ~ F riends here will be happy to know that Charles Grimm, former Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush and Bend area resident, Is coming along daughter, Peggy, have jus! rejust fine from his recent heart · turned !rom a trip to Texas where surgery . And In case you don't they went especially to vtslt thelr remember, his wHe Is the former son, Blll and his famlly In Houston. flowers for the wedding were Anna Lee Warner, also of Meigs While there, sightseeing was on arranged by Mrs. Parsons. County, and they reside at J ohnson the agenda ,.Oth Bill, manager of Best man was Roger Holman, City, Tenn. maintenance at the Universal uncle of the groom, and Scotty Weather and Aviation, Inc., taking '· Brinker was the ring bearer. Our belated congratulations to themonatourofthatlaclllty. there Destiny J enkins, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wolfe of was a trip to NASA to see Houston groom , was the flower girl, and MiddleiJort. The couple observed Control Center, a drive to Galveston Kent Eads and Doug Jenkins were their 7lst wedding anniversary last to view the damage of Hurricane the ushers. Sunday. Now that's a long tlrne. Alicia, and an evening at a plz:la Guests were registered by place with pipe organ Mildred Parsons. And speaking of anniversaries, entertainment. Music for the weddin·g was the family of Mrs. Ada Gilliland From Houston they went to Fort provided by Mrs. Rita Arnold and Morris will host a surprise open Worth to visit another son, Harry the pastorofthe church, Tom Kelly, house for her 90th birthday on Oct. and his family and while there they 16. •· sang the Lord's Prayer. toured the Museum of Science and A reception was held at the home The celebration wUI take place at History, the Water Gantens, rode of the bride's foster great- the Daughters of Am~rica lodge grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert hall In Chester and friends and IUNTIIGTO! CIVIC Clltll Roush, Bailey Run Road, following relatives are invited to call from 2 to IIOIOTIOil ~INTI the ceremony. 4 p.m. Daisies, sweetpeas, and baby's Mrs. Morris 1s a former teacher, breath arranged by Mrs. Parsons having taught many years ago at decorated the home. The bride's Penebaker, DarWin, Bake, Detable featured a three-tlered wed· wttt's Run and other schools. She's ding cake topped with the tradi- been a D of A member lor over 50 tiona! miniature brtde and groom years, and while she Is now legally baked by a cousin, Lisa Roush. blind, she stU! does all of her own Assisting at the reception were · housekeeping. Becky Tyree, Penny Brinker and Especially invited to the recepJulie WU!Is. The groom's cake, 'also tlon are former students. For those made by Lisa Roush, was chocolate ,--'-o-----------1 · and Inscribed "CongratulatiQilS, Lois and D. J ." The couple resides at Route 124, Pomeroy. Lois Ann Roush, Darrell Jenkins exchange vows in Meigs County POMEROY - Lois Ann Roush and Darren Gene J enkins, J r. were united in marriage J une 24 at the Hyland Road ,Full Gospel Apostolic Church. · Bishop Arden Dennis of Colum· bUs performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride Is the daugh· t¢r of Shaula Laude rmilt of Pomeroy and Roger Roush of Columbus Jived for many yea rs wtth her f¢ster grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vlrgll Parsons, Pomeroy. The gi-oom Is tile son of Linda and Darrell J enkins Sr., Pomeroy. - Given in m arriage by her foster gi-andfather, the bride wore a formal gown of polyester iashioned wltll a rounded neckline, fitted t:Xxuce, and long lace sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a detachable ttaln, and the bride's veil of Illusion f~ll from a crown headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk 14vender and pink rosebuds and wore a double strand of crystal bi.ads belonging to her late foster gl-eat-grandmother, Mrs. Alta MU!er. : Sherry Roush of St. Albans was niald of honor and wore a pink apor-length gown with lace trim and flowers and ba by's breath in hf.r hair. Her colonial bouquet was ajso In lavender and pink. All of the and the subway and shopped at the Tandy Center. · they spent an evening at Casa Bonita, a restaurant designed to resemble a Mexican village on which thelr son had done construction work. The famlly also took a trip to Dallas and went up on the Reunion Tower to get a breath-taking view . of the city at night. They drove past the building where President Kennedy was shot, attended a local church wlththelrj amlly, and then headed home. Enroute back they made a stop at Music City USA in Nashville, Tenn. The family traveled through eight sta~es , a distance of 2,1D0 mlles. ·rt-te r--·r ......r ·-- $2.00 OFF With 4 or More Items or La11e or X·La11e Pizza with Coupon. J.QE'S PIZZAJet. Rt. 7 and 554 .Cheshire, Ohio 367 _0671 Not Valid on Delivered Piuas Coppon Valid Mon.-Tuo.-Wed. October 1011-12 "We're New, Try UJ~'. Blank Recording Tapes At Competitive Prices A Growing Inventory Of Quality Films Available For , Preview, Purchase, Or R&nt New Films Added.To Our Stations Inventory Are: • Tender Mercies • Spring Break Video Recorder /Player (VHS) & Color Video Camera Rentals Available With a 48 Hour Advance Reservation Mr. and Mrs. W1Diam Randolph Graves THE ALCOVE 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio WHEELERSBURG - Debra Susan Bobst and WUUam Randolph Graves we~ted in man1age Sept. 10 at . Wheelersburg United Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bobst o! Wheelersburg.-The groom Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. WUUam E . Graves ot Hebron, Ky. . The Rev. Wllliam E. Turner officiated. Music was provided by Nancy W!Ulams, organist; Shirley Crothers, pianist and soloist; Brends and.Scott Taylor; soloists. Matron of bonor was Cindy Bobst Rudmann of Ironton, sister o! the bride, Bridesmaids were Susan Erwin Nerone of Cincinnati; Laura G. Spaldbtg o! Hebron, Ky., niece of groom; Tammy Lawson Nelson o! Wheelersburg, and Dana McFarland Sc,hwamberger o! Columbus. Best man was Kenneth Allen Burcham of Hebron, Ky., nephew , of groom. Ushers were Charles M. Bobst of Wheelersburg, brother of brlcte; Michael Burnett o! Dublln, Va.; Robert Rudmann o! Ironton, brother-In-law o! bride; Dean Graves of Hebron, Ky., cousin of groi>m: arid David Burcham of r1~===:;:~~;;;;~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~ ..., ~ ~ ".tt .. tt:'" A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " Pickens anniversary celebration FR·UTH PHARMACY Bri• in' your old fi)'IS lnd Ill •2000 lo9 PM 8:00P.M. · Hebron, Ky., nephew of groom. Flower glrl was Kara Rebecca Spalding, niece of groom. Ringbearer was Samuel Demeter. Follow!Qg the ceremQny, a reception was held at the New Boston Community Center. Hostesses were Mrs. June Stroth and Mrs. Hazel McCarty, both of Wheelersburg; and Teresa and Sarah Saddler, Wheelersburg, nieces of the brtde. Attendbtg the guest book were Jennlfer Burcham and Dawn Graves, Hebron, Ky ., nieces and cousin of groom. · The bride Is a graduate of Wheelersburg High School, HolZer School of Nursing and the University of Cincinnati College. She Is employed as a staff nurse, Newborn Intensive Care Unit, University of Cincinnati Medical Center. The groom Is a graduate o! Conner High School and the Univ~lty of Kentucky with a ctegree in Chemical Engineering. He Is employed by Joseph E . Seagrams as a production supervisor." The couple .will reside at 2807 Graves Rd., Hebron, Ky. • 786 N. 2ND AVE . Allltaf1!-YICI ,_ r - ---TICimOIIIII!PW- -·--, 1.. "'"''"'· at The Shoe Cafe new ' 300 Second Ave. La layette Mall . Galllpolla. 0. pair. fUIIIJIUI ~-·~~~;;:~! Women and Men Captain D's AUTUMN SAVINGS : " ••••••••lill 2 FISH 'N CHIPS $3.99! : capt aln D's .---..,------~--...J. _________..:___-1 STOP Wishing For That Gilod Job STOP Wl1hlng For Security : $2 OFF THRIFT PACK : OR VALUE PACK I I 1 StJrves 3-4. Each Val1.1e Pack includes: 12 fish fillets, I 1 natural culfrencn fries. creamy cole slaw and 8hush 1 puppies. Serves 4 or mme. · II o ne r e-Pirt'l 10 22-83 , good :~n~ ~PI:>C·O N or DO Something About II 1 NOW! I I ~. ~~,'~'~"'"g """' o. ' a gnafilttlt ~aloilcl piau. I ••••••••• CLIP THIS COUPON 1• • • • • • • • • I II CHICKEN DINNER $2.99 . . . . ... . . . . . CLIP THIS COUPON • • • • • • • • • '. . -·~-4367 . 217 UPPER RIVFR ROAD 1 • ~aptainD's a great little seafood plaee. ' • caDt aln D's 101 •Business Administration •Executive Secretary •Computer Science •Accounting . Business Colleae Oll"lt> • caftt aIn D's. TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL... ASSOCIATe DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN ELIGIBLE FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS "" 'rn I I II I Each chicken dinner Includes: Plenty of golden I while meal chicken fillets, natural cut french fries, I cole slaw and two southem style hush puppies. I O!ier ~.pue~ 10.27 83 I I ~~~~~::;,~Me, om•· '"'" 0 I oart•cr par.ng eoo r o ~! a greafilttlt aealood plaHI FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Gallipolis. OH . ·---- 11111111*1- MIDDLEPORT, OH. MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 HOURS •• SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 • St~les For off 1ny 'I .OF OHIO, INC. . The March of Dimes - Scioto offices, WJH, and Domino' s Pizza. PH. 992~6491 OR 992-31 06 County Chapter announces that on. Domino's Pizza will deliver a Sunday, Oct. 30, at 1 p.m., the first WalkAmerlca Sponsor Sheet with annual 20 kilometer walk - · · your plz:la on request 1--~---------;__------~----WalkAmerica - wlll take place. For update news information: The March of Dimes walk Is an check Gallipolis Dally Tribune, unique and exciting lund-raiSing listen to WJEH, or call Domino' s activity In which volunteer partie!- ..-=-P=Iz= za:..44.::.:64..:040=·- - - - - - - - l pants of all ages secure pledges from friends, relatives, nelgb-I;Jors for each kilometer completed of the pre-determined, supervised route. Registration will be held noon to 1 Low rates • • • • • • • • • ICLIP THIS COUPON p.m. Walkers from all over Gallla State Farm make County wiU sell their "soles" for the homeowners March of Dimes and pace off the 20 insurance I Each Fish 'n Chips lncludds: 3tendeT golden brown 1kilometer route from GaUl polls City buy. · a good : fish fillets served with our own natural cutlrench fries I Park to Raccoon Creek County CALL ME and two southem style hush puppies. I Park. The walkers wtll be greeted I CAROLL SNOWDEN by Domino's Plz:la and Pepsi at the OTTer !'~oil:>\ HJ.22·83 II 417 Second Ave. I Nolgooo w •lf'lOnv.orll~?rlpec•O I end of the route . . The top three Gailipolis. on. o• O•"'"'' · · walkers (based. upon monies Phone 446-4'290 I , mo"''''""'"9"""' o. _, agrutuuttltaloodplart I / Home 446·45 11 raised) wU1 receive prizes donated = · · • • • • • • • CLIP THIS COUPON·········= by local merchants. The WalkAmerica Committee includes: Larry Coleman, operator of Domlm's Plz:la; · Allen White, ' 'jVJEH representative, and Keith Wilson, Domino's Pizza. Sponsor 1 Each Tlirltt Pack Includes: 8 fish fillels, natwal cut 1 sheets are avaUable at au school . 1 french fTies, creamy cole sla~ and 8 hush puppies. 1 ' Salur~,W·9'AM IO S PM 446-9510 I __ . FRUTH PHARMACIES · 361 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 2501 J~okson Avenue Point Pleasant, W.Va. 786 N. Second Street Middleport, Ohio ' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Thirtythree high school bands from West Vlrginia, Ohio and Kentucky will compete in Marshall t tnlversity's Tri.State MarChing Band F estival on Saturday, Oct. 15, a t Falrfleld · Stadium. Competition wtll' ~n at 10 a .m . and continue throughout the day, ...., according to Dr. Richard Lemke, MU bands dlrec tor. The Marshall University Marching Band will ,: present an ex hibition at 4: ~5 p.m ., followed by the presentation of Sandra Marie Lewis .awards. " Bands wit! be judged on music pertormance, marching/ maneQv. erlng, general effect and percus· GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. - Miss Thompson Is a graduate of slon, Dr. Lemke said . Trophies will Clarence E. Thompson of Gaillpolis · Gallla Academy and hoids B.S. and be awarded to flrst, second and announce the forthcomin g mar- M.A. degrees from Morehead State thlrd place winners in each of the rlage of their daughter, Susan University. She Is employed by the festival's classes. Special awards Elizabeth, to Arihur Paui Arnold of Eastern Local Board in Meigs wm be presented tothe " OutstandIng Festival Band" and to· the band Route 1, Fleming, Ohio. He Is the County. son of Mr . and Mrs. Cecil G. Arnold, Arnold Is a graduate of Warren · wlth the highest score: regardless of High School and holds d~gree from · the class entered. also of Fleming. The open-church wedding will be Ohio State University School of The Russell (Ky.) High School 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 , at the St. Agriculture. He is. employed by the Band, Eddie Prichard, dlrector; Louis Catholic Church. Father Was_hlngion County Voc ational· has won the "Outstanding F estival Wllllam Myers wU1 officiate: School. Band" award for the pasttwo years and will be competing In the festival .. again this year, Lemke sa id . Trophies also are to be awarded to the best majorette corps , flag corps, rifle corps and percussion section In the classes. An "Outstapding Drum Major (Field Com· mander )'' . and an " Outstanding Feature TWirler" also will be selected . General admission tickets to the festival ,.on be available at $3 for adu lt.s and $1. 50 for students. Ohio bands scheduled to compete include: North Gallla, Southwestem, Mason, Oak HUJ and Belpre. Sc hool bands from West Vlrginla participating include: Clay County, Man, B uffalo (Putnam County), Logan. SissonvU!e, Ba rboursvUle, Bluefield , Chapmanvllle, Stonewall J ackson of Charleston , E a st Bank, Poca , Wahama, Guyan Valley at Branchland, South Cha rles ton , Wlrt County , Milton, Point PleaMr. and Mts. Warren flckens sant, Huntington , Wayne, William· -·-··--- son, Magnolia of New'Martinsvllle, Woodrow \VIIso n of Be ckl ey, Greenbrier East, Vinson of Hun· POMEROY - The 40th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and tington, Richwood and Hurricane. anniversary of Warren and Lillian Mark, Mr. and Mrs. David Weber . Williams Pickens, ReedsvUie, was Reedsville; Mrs. Harold Sauer, celebrated at a family picnic dinner Middleport; Mr. ' and Mrs. Bill held recently at the home of Mr. and Meredith and granddaughter , Teri, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Beverly; Mrs. E d Hensch , North The honored couple were mar- Canton; Mrs . Walt Hensch and Lisa ried Sept. 11, 1943 at the Reedsville Ann, Massillon, and the hosts and P arsonage by the late Rev. Ed honored guests . MU!er. · A decorated cake and gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs . Pickens following the dinner. Attending were Mrs. Pickens' mother, Mrs. Gladys Williams, Mr. and Mrs. l.,yle Balderson, Kay Balderson. · Debra Bobst, William R. Graves Gallipolis W alkAmerica wed in Wheelersburg ceremony set for March of Dimes . Visit The Nickelodeon Dealers · Listed Below Monday thru Friday W"U( lfl Ofl CAlL f~ AN "" PPOI N I M[N I HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Otterbein United Methodist Church, Huntington, W.Va ., was the setting for the Sept. 16 wedding of•Lelsa Louise Schilling to Gary Ray Taylor. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Donald SchUilng, Gallipolis . The groom Is the soli of Mr. and M"Cs. Kennith Taylor, Ga!llpolls. The Rev . J . William DeMoss performed the -doUble -ring ceremony. " Best man was John Taylor , brother of the groom. Matron of honor was Jackie Taylor, sister-in-law of the groom. The bride Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is attending Marshall University. She Is In the Nursing program there and expects to graduate in May 1981. The groom is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is employed at Ohio Valley Foodland. The couple resides at Quail Creek. A Stock Of 3,500 Titles Available For Sale In Beta And VHS Formats tNCONCm 9 AM man, and usher was J eff Morris, The couple reside on Bashan Pomeroy. Road in Racine. A reception was held at the The bride graduated from SouthRacine • American Legion hall em High School. foUowing the ceremony. ' · The gro6m attended Eastern The bride's table featured a High School. two-tiered white cake Mth pink and Among the out-of-county guests burgundy flowers. Mrs. Edna at the wedding were Ronda DempAbles, ~lsier· of the groom, regis- . sey, Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. tered the guests. John LHe, Parkersburg, .W. Va. Leisa Shilling, Gary Ray Taylor exchange vows .. ACROSS Mr. ond Mrs. Ira Gonion Roach Free Use Of Alsop3 Headcieaners Free TV Time P·opcorn (During October) City life brings couple back to area North Gallia to compete at Marshall Thompson - Arnold When You Preview, Rent Or Buy A VHS Video Movie Nlckeiodeon Provides: . Times-Sentinei-Pa~P...S GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Le,.Os , Northup, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Marie, to Kevin Ray Plants, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ron Plantz, Gallipolis. Miss Lewis is · a .gradu'l!.te of Hannan Trace High School, former " MI.ss Ga111a County," and attends Rio Grande College. ... "-~ ... Plantz, .a graduate · of Gallla Academy High School, Is presently employed ~~ the Shake.Shoppe, a nd attends Rio Grande CoUege . THE MOVIE PLACE "' . It seems that the price Is right, that trip which the Ravenswood Senior Citizens have arranged for November. For $385 per person, the Senior Citizens wlll he taking a tour bus to Flortda ,.Oth one of the highlights being a cruise to the Bahamas. But the Ravenswood Center Is having one problem. They haven't been able to reach thelr quota to hold the price. So ... Ravenswood is inviting Meigs County's senior citizens to go along. Interested? Just contact Mrs. Lorraine Basely · at the Ravenswood Center, 709 Flinn Ave. Lewis Plantz STATION ... ..,, unable to attend, cards may be sertt to Mrs. Morris at P .O. Box 24, Chester. The famlly requesis ,that guests not bring gifts. ~= Engagements == ~\~'lti~~~()~ Mr. and Mrs. Millard VanMeter Community Corn~r ·April Hayman trades vows .with Ira Roach SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene was the setting lor the June 19 wedding o! April Hayman, daughter of Dan · . Hayman, Syracuse, and . Jean Bulll$lde, Fort Myers, Fla., to Ira Gordon Roach, Racine, son of Estherla Roach, Portland. . . Tbe wedding was performed .by the Rev. Wald Hayman, !ollowtng a program o! muSic by Gall Evans , planls~ and Mary Ann Andrew , w)lo sang "You Light UpMyJ..lfe." Vases o! peach rosebuds and . baby's breath were 'used on tlie altar and plilk carnations were on the pianO. Given bt marruige by her father,. the bride wore a white !loot-length gown Mth empire waist, a "U" neckline accented In Ia~. and an A-line skirt w!rlch flowed into a train .. Her . veil of Uluslon was also chapel-length. She wore her grandmother's burgundY eill'rings, and baby's breath U1 her hair. Her bol,!quet was of burgundy, pink, red, yellow and white roses arranged with baby's breath and lace. Cindy Morris of Racine was maid of honor, and Elsie Roach, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. Both wore off-the-shoulder gowns . with draped ruffles over. the bust. The 'maid ot honor's gown · was dusty fOS€ and she carried pink and white rosebuds, and . the brides· maid's dress was yellow and she carried yellowand burgundy rosebuds. Steve Roberils of Racine was best Friday - · Meat loaf, mashed potatoes ·and gravy, Harvard beets, roli, vanilla pudding with whipped topping. Please reserve a meal when you plan to eat by signing the reserva. tlon paper at the center, or call jl92-2161 the day before. If' t:._ - ·.- ' ·.:;::- Mr. and Mrs. Darren Gene Jenkins • COOkie. currently operated by ihelr son: a.' ~- >Melvin, about a year ago. · ~~. Relatives and friends are Invited to call dUring the open reception hours. The couple requests no gifts. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Staff Mildred and Linder Dains just couldn't stay away! Three years ago they sold their Five Points area borne and moved to Union Street In Athens. Both are na lives of Athens County and .it seemed llk.e "returning home ' ' for the elderly Mr. and Mrs. Dains. Bill ... city ille just didn't agree ,.Oth them, and so last month they packed up and moved back. They're now living on tbe farm next to thelr son-in-law and daughter, Dwight and Betty Mllhoan at Flatwoods. subject; the vines wUl be turnlshed so you can make your own WTeath - decorationS lor the wreath wiU be available at cost and samples will be avaDabte to show different kinds of ribbons, decorations, etc., ID put on the wreaths for the corning holidays. Friday, Oct. 28, a Halloween pariy Is scheduled to flnlsh out the month. . Activities scheduled at the center tor the week of Oct. 10-14 are: Monday - Holiday, center closed. • Tuesday - Chorus practlce,1 to2 p.m . Wednesday - Bingo, 1 to 2 p.m.; Bowllng at Pomeroy Lanes, 1: 30 p.m. Thursday - Nutrition education, l1 a .m .; Food Co-op pickup, 3: 30 to 4:30p.m. The menu for the Senior Nutrition Program Is: Tuesday - Pork chops, scalloped potatoes, lima beans and com, bran muffin, apple sauce. Wednesday - Chicken and dumpi Ins, peas , strawberrY gelatin with fruit cocktail, bread, pumpkin squares. Thursday - Beef stew, cornbread, bananas, pineapple, and· orange fruit cup, oatmeal raisin The . Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO"-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 9' 1983 October 9, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. • ' · �' I Ocla bar 9, 1983 SUNDAY . POMEROY - Bill Carter will speak at the Bradbucy Church of Christ, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. A social hour . will follow the service, and refreshments served. ·The public Is invited to attend. FLA1WOODS- Homecoming services will · be held at FlatwoodS Church Sunday. Sunday School wUI be 10 a.m.. and worship service at 11: 15. &.sket dinner will be at 12: 30 p.m . and afternoon services will be at 1: 45 p.m. Speaker for the event will be the Rev. Ben Stevens. There will be special singing. FREE Mr. and Mrs. George R. Nichols ··' Anniversary reception planned POMEROY -There will be a .. revival at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene beginning Sun· day, continuing through Oct. 16. Services are 7 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Clyde B. Rodgers will be the evangelist. He Is a singer and chalk artist. GALLIPOLIS - The Bra· shear family will sing at E liza. beth Chapel Church, sLx miles south of Gallipolis off Route '21.8 at Raccoon Creek Bridge, Sun· day, 7 p.m. The public is Invited to attend . TUPPERs PLAINS - Mr. and Mrs. George R. Nichols of Tuppers Plains will be honol'ed with an open recep tion given by their children to cele brate their 50th wedding anni· versary on Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at the fire ha ll in Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were (Lqst Years' Wlnn~r --: _lo!t•~ II. fn,.ura . from ao/tlmora Ohio/ - No Purchase · Mr. and Mrs. Steven DaleMoiTis Carrie Beth Bearhs exchanges · vows with Steven Dale Morris Middleton Estate~ plans anniversary celebration POMEROY - Carrie Beth Bearhs became the bride of Steven Dale Mortis ln... .a double-ring ceremony at tlle HattlsonviUe Presbyterian Church at 2: 30 p.m . on Sept. 4. . The Rev. CecU Cox performed the ceremony on ·the. date of the groom's grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mortis, 57th wedding anniversary. The bride Is .t he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JeffW. WOod, Belpre, and Mortis Is the son of Mr. anci Mrs. Leo Mortis, Rutland. Music for the wedding was provided by Mrs. Nancy White. Given in marriage by her parentS and escorted .to the altar by her father, the bride was attired In a gown of sDk organza Wtth a victorian neckline, long fitted lace sleeves, and a full skirt with ruffles around the bottom. Her chapel· lengih veU fell from ·a pearl trimmed headpiece. The headpiece was made by the bride. She carried a sUk bouquet of burgundy, pink and white rosebuds with pink carnations and baby's _, REGULAR SPECIAL $94 9 , SllQQOO SPECIAL $100 SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tlle school. Plans will be completed for the fall carnival to be held Oct. 29. Ms. Janice Deem's second grade class will present the program. AJU parents are invited to attend. '· GALLIPOLIS - Riverside Study Club will meet Thesday, 1 p.m .,at the home of Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux will present the program on Cincinnati. ' FOR INFORMATION CALL: 992-758?. . . Open everiings .by chance or appointment 500 ltncoln Htll . · Pmr.eroy , Ohio •••••••••••••••••••••••• GALLlPOLIS - The r.igular meeting of the Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held Tuesday, 5 p.m .. in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library Rare Book Room. HELLO • !........................ RIVER CITIES i REGULAR $90QOO Tues., Oct. 11th thru Sat., Oct. 15th Happenings ' DAR chapter to meet Oct 14 POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American ReVolution, will meet ~t. 14 at 1: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Hackett Jr., Middleport. 'l1le program will be presented by Roger and Mary Gilmore. Hosf,e5eS wOl be Mrs. George Morris. Mn. George ·Hackett, Jr., Mrs. James O'Biien, and Mrs. Joaeph Struble. At Our Tent Display N-r .The West Fair Ave. Entrance ••• Or Rqlster · In Our ~howroom At Logan, Circleville, Pomeroy, VInton, Wellaton or Piketon. 10% DapMit and lolonca In Convenient Law Monthly Payment• CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO. . The Absolute Finest In Precision Haircutting For Men And Women . . CONVENIENT CIEDITT~MS AVAILABLE- WE WIY OUI OWN ACCOUNTS r---.-----r"""""-------~ M......,t~. P - 1M ~nt01, Oh~ , · . G•t fr•e booklet.• with pr/cas and CO!"plete 1nformotlon ... without ob !galion ... at our Fairfield County dl•pl~y .• , c.r 'ot our Logon , Circl•vllle. Pomeroy, Vinton, Piketon or Wall· ston L!lcotlons ... Call us collact and we'll send · our repr•s•ntallva to YOI'r home - or furnish free transportation to and from any ~I , our locations ... oi' . simply mail us the co\ipon below al)d w• 'will autamatlcally enter your nome in aur $300.00 frM monument drawing. Q ""'- MMi IN "lfl ~tm ~119 r oh ~ittted ifl Mt cMor wit+. ~~~. arid "'"'" li..., 0 J.ndf-, ha.,. •" ou~•••ed lOfO'I Moft~~Nf!l Ce . f'ePfltMtt· toti.... ,.,. .. ..., hom. . a ..... 1llfl4 - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. ..,..,, ....... M._....... ~ithotlll ·~ . ebli. . ~------------------- Celli one of our Sandy Engle ,..,_,_,__________ SlrMfOf'~---------"-- Lisa Honaker Tina' Pinson Kelly Workshops scheduled JOHN ft WADE, M.D., INC. at FAC in antiques During the month of October, the . French Art Colony Is displaying a large collection · of costumes and accessories dating back to the early 1800s. The gallery hours Thesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday an\! Sunday between the hours of 1 and 5 p.in. The collection Is gathered from local sources and creates an Interesting atmosphere of days gone by; and will run until Oct. 30. · In conjun~tion with the exhibit, the French Ari Colony wll) be conducting . an antique seminar aie over Heissenbuttel a two-dayand period, Iris where Elena Orva Helssenbu\tel wm discuss topics under the tlleme, "Costumes: From Carriage to Car." · Beginning Oct. 13, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Dan Davies of Paul Davies Jewel· ers will assist Orva Helsstenbuttel In ," Antique Jewelry." Ms. Helssenbuttel will dlscuss points of Interest In antique jewelry, while Davies will identify the value and quality of stones and precious metals. On Oc\.14, beginning at9: 30 a. m., Orba Hetssenbuttel and Iris Hels- I ~~W ········&~~~~········· 1'1. PIHunt, w.v•. ·LOGAN MONUMENT CO. -.,.Wolollo.-· .......,,.. ......., __ .... .... __ u••·.. ... , ,...... .....,, . ........ . . .....,,. ........ -·""••• _.,_ ..•..........,......... ....."""'...__ ..... ,.... ....,.. ..__1411 ........ _..., . . L_!!!~~~~-~l ___!~~-~!i.P~I!t~~ ••••••••••••••••e~••••• N~W • ..,()l?l\ :• .Y()Vf\_: 1 25550 •' . ~- ff ~.- ~· , Gdo.... - -c -SIS·JSI1 ....474·11ll . ..,..c-ty f ... L. """"'""· .... .._m.uaa ••• u ... ' ' , 714-11. PIIIL-..... -c-ty Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 SAVE OVER ss.oo Pick a pair of Rax favorites and pocket the savings. Take your choice.of our famous roast beef sandwich ... a beautiful bunful of juicy, thin-sliced roast beef, piled high and served hot. Or our . own BBC:" A delicious combination of beef, · bacon and cheddar·flavored sauce on a fresh bun. Either way, you'll eat hearty and save big. Taste the Rax Experience.'"' tractor. Hurry! Offer expires II /30/83 r•• I . ' I 4 BEEF, BACON & I II S1.49 fi' · The :100 Second Ave • ' Mall Lafayette Gallipolis. 0 . .&I~lQUE._Shoe Cafe · ....;,__ _ _ _.....J" " • 4 RAX ROAST BEEF This offer not valid with any·other discount or coupon. Sales tax charged where applicable. Offer good at participating ~ Rax R~taurants only. ~ I I I I SANDWICHES 99¢ I ~IMIT4 This-offer not vaiid with any other discount or coupon. Sales tax . charged where applicable. Offer good at participating ~ Rax Restauraryts' only. :sr~· II I ................... Feel the Feelbig I I I LIMIT4 Coupon expires 11-16-83 , jl •••••• , • CHEDDAR SANDWICHES .Service Shoe . . . ·EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST · r~o~the'r~s!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL senbuttel wUl discuss "The Fabric of Society." This seminar will include fabrics, dyes and needlework and the inOuence of the sewing machine. A relationship wUl be made on the changing fashions of dress and architectural surround· ings. Following a tour wlll be conducted through the galleries. Between the hours of 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., "Collecting Costumes and Accessories," will include a discus· sian by Orva Helssenbuttel wUl Include antique accessories such as fans, purses. shoes and a llst of Bring in this ad ... -get a FREE $575" mower a~d hitch when you buy a Power King 1200 Series tracto r ... a $660" mower and hitch with purcllase of a 1600 or 2400 Series --------~ · Your Next 1 · :·•· : ..• SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Keeping a relationship private can be difficult, especially when you're dating the re~lng Miss America, Vanessa Wllllams. Bruce Hanson, 22, said recently his telephone finally has stopped Iinglng, but only after he changed the number three times. The Syracuse University finance major. fron1 Albany, N.Y. , has been dat!ilg Miss Wmtams, 20, for the IB.st four Yfars. Since sbe was crowned Miss America on Sept. 18, his pro!Ue has gone up considerably, he said . One magazine even "tracked down my grandmother, who Is a real estate agent in Scar5dale, N.Y., to ask questions about me and Vanessa," said Hanson. who prefers plivacy. Miss Wllllams, a musJca) theater major from Mlllwood; N.Y., has rot been back on tbe campus since the pageant although the~!Jple Is able to talk by tel:'l'bone almost every night, Hanson said. length, with a lace and pearlcovered cap. The bride carried a silk bouquet of dark pink, white and blue Dowers. Maid of honor was Margaret Terry Orr of New York City, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . James · Orr, Gallipolis. Rebecca Jolly \VaS bridesmaid. Both wo~ gowns of dark pink taffeta, and carried a single silk rQse io inatch. · DeMis Nething of Ravenna, brother of the broom: was best man, and Wes Osborn of Dallas, Texas, was groomsman. Ushers were Fred Rogers of Columbus a nd Curl Eddie of Newton Falls, Ohio. The ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Carl Minter of Trinity United Methodist Church and the Rev. Don Matson of Simpson · Chapel United Methodlst Church, Computer revolution Rio Grande. · Jeff Patrick, New. Plymouth, ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -The as accolade. served computer re-.:olutlon will have • Music was pf'Qvided bY cousins of enormous Impact on ourway of life, · the bride, Scott Downard Dunn, but It Is impossible to predict or • Wellston, soloist, and Hayden Becontrol what tho!K' changes will be man Lloyd, Oak HUU, was organist. because society Is too complex, says Mr. and Mrs. Don Nethlng A ftute · and plano duet was a UniversityoffWchesterprofessor. performed by Mr. and Mrs. "The best thing to dots accept and Hill, followed at Jindra Winery. honored at a breakfast at the home Wllllam Hemminger of Athens. The adapt to whatever comes," says Special music was provided by of Dr. and Mrs. James Orr of Included a congregaceremony Wllllam H. Riker, a professor of ladles of the Hocking Valley Sweet Gallipolis. tional prayer shared by former political science. Adellnes. . The bride is .a graduate of GaiUa Wellston resident, Mrs. · Nancy That includes facing more unemFollowing a wedding trip to Academy High School, Ohio Uni· Walburn Zelinski, cousin of the ployment in some fields as cheaper Canada, a reception was hosted by verslty, and formerly taught In the · bride. Imports are favored and some the groom's parents in Ravenna. ,Vinton County Schools. A reception, hosted by Misses workers are replaced by machines, On the morning of the wedding, the The groom Is Ill partnership with Doris and Burnis Lloyd, daughters he notes. of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd, Oak · bride and her ' attendants were Maple Crest Farms In Ravenna. ·OPEN EVENINGS MD SUNDAYS by APPOIIfrMBm Bowen .-------'1.00 Guests were registered by Wendy Newman, Athens. A reception honoring the couple was held at the bomen!the groom's parents. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom . The bride Is 1' graduate of Meigs High School and has been employed at the Holiday Inn at Marietta. Mortis Is a graduateofMelgsand .Js employed by the Leading Creek Water Conservancy District. Following a wedding trip to Cincinnati, the couple resides at' Side HUU Road, Rutland. Hard to keep this relationship quiet ' GALLIPOLIS- The monthly meeting of the Right to Ute . Society will be Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., in · the Buckeye Rural E lectric Building. The public 1s Invited to attend. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Band Boosters will meet Thesday, 7: 30 p.m. in tlle high school band room. SPECIAL $6 75 On Display At The Lancaster-Fair . • GALLIPOLIS - The Pembroke Qub will meet Thesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Victor · Niday on Lincoln Pike. man. LONDON (AP) -Singer Barry Manl1ow was treated at a hospita l and released Friday after spraining his ankle on the stage of London's Royal Festival Hall, his agents said. The 37-year-old pop-rock singer injured himself Thursday night whDe performing before .a sell-out crowd that included Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, and Princess Diana. "He just sprained his ankle on stage," said a spokesman for London publicists Rogers and Cowan. " It swelled up after he walked , around on It, and we decided to let the doctor take a look." EarUer. Manllow, a bachelor, had been given some motherly advice from Princess Diana. "You must get married," Diana, · 22, told the slender singer-songwriter from Brooklyn, N.Y. ;'You need somebody to look after you. You must put on more weight." ManUow would not say whether he plans to obey the royal command from tlle >yffiowy princess, who lately has been urged to put on a few pounds herself. But he said: "The princess was absolutely charming. I was very Impressed witll ber." :. Beginners' Classes on "How to Cross Stitch" Cost of Class is only 50¢ Which Includes Materials For One Completed Project! .: Nick Joseph pf Athens ·was best · Motherly advice from the princess See NEW FALL MERCHANDISE . breath tied with white-lace ribbon. She wore a necklace, gift of the groom, a blue garter, and carried a handkerchief belonging to a special friend, Ellzabeth Carman. Maid of honor was Adelle Campfield of Canfield, who wore a burgundy ~pagbetti strap gown and carried Oowers of burgundy, pink and white. --People in the news-----. Counted Cross Stitch TUESDAY . $30000 MONUMENT OF YOUR . CHOICE OR CAN BE APPLIED TO A LARGER MONUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE Nacouory and No Need To •• Pr..ont At Drawing To Wlnl GALLIPOLIS - ~s idents and a day-long decoration oftllecottages staff of Middleton Estates, an and their yards on Monday; a alternative facility for developmen- bonfire with marshmallows and a tally disabled people located on GALLJPOLIS - French Cii)' weiner roast at 7: 30p.m. Tuesday, Baptist Church has a revival In . Farm Road near Gallipolis Devel· music provided by Joe Clark and his opmental Center, is Inviting the progress throught Oct. 14. Servifiddle; aU-day Octoberfest games public to attend a number of ces at 7 p.m. nightly. The Rev. and contests on .Wednesday; a activities tlley have planned for this Randy Shelton, pastor, Invites square dance demonstration and week as part of tlle facility's Its first tlle public to attend. resident square dance, featuring anniversary celebration. dancing by the GaiUa Twirlers from Operated by VOCA • Corp. of 7·8 p.m. Thursd.ay; and a trip to tlJE MONDAY Columbus and developed by the Bob Evans Farm Festival at ·RJo POMEROY - Eastern Local Parent Volunteer Association at Grande from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Board of Education will have a GDC, the Middleton cottages were Friday. special session,' 7 p.m. Monday. opened in October 1982 and named after the PYA's president, James RUTLAND- Open house will Middleton of Ironton. be observed when Rutland PTO Project Director · Louise Hunter Weekend activities will include a meets Monday, 7 p.m., at the said events which will run from talent show at I p.Df. Saturday and school. Second graders will Monday . ~ough Sunday will in- an anniversary party and dance ' from 7-8 nm . with music by tlle present a program and refresh· elude a square dance demomltraY' " Rough RJder Band. Sunday wlll ments will be served. tlon, a · talent showm, dance and k' tl itl witlJ" band and other activities. wrap up tlle wee s ac v es · . . church services at Trledstone POMEROY - Southern High Dlr€Chonal_slgns wlll be posted, Baptist cimrchonFourthAvenue.A School Athletic Boosters will and _further mformatlon may be_ ministry in word and song will be meet Monday, 7: :ll p.m., In the obtamedby caillng44&-2283. conducted therefrom 7:30to9 p.m. junior high. Aspeciflcllstofeventswilllnclude Theme of the anniversary cele_ _ _ :._ _ _ _ ~~--bratlon is "The Failing of Le~ves ." t POMEROY - There will be an organizational meeting to form a Jaycette club, Monday, 7 p.m., at Meigs County Jaycee headqua,rters, East Main Street, Pomeroy . ,, WELLSTON - Mary Ann Beman of Athens was married to Don Nethlng of Ravenna in a July\16 service at Trinity United Methodist Church In Wellston. The bride Is the daughter of Luther Beman and the late Donna Denney Beman of RJo . Grande, and granddaughter a! Mrs. Mary Denney of Wellston. The ·groom Is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nethlng of R.avenna. The bride's gown was made by Mrs. Ruth (Ervin) Jolly of Wheelersburg. It featured a lace-covered bodice, s heer lace sleeves, and ·a sweetheart neckline trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The "full, hooped skirt was accented with lace motifs at the waist, and a chapellength train. The veil was elbow· JUST RIGIST• married on Octl4, 1933 .at Cumberland, Md., and are the parents of three children, Nancy Tornes, Marietta; Esther Prather V.incent;_ and ·John ·Nichols, Belpre. They have seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to attend. Page-8-7 Mary·Ann Bema.n, DonNething vows solemnized in Wellston. ' EGISTER FOR · .ALBANY - There wUi be an all youth horse show, Sunday, 1 p.m., at Albany. ThE! · eveni is . sponsored by the Albany Riding . Club. There will be 14 events. pleasure and riding classes. · -- • FAIRFIELD cou FAIR SPECIALS A.------- Calendar The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomerciy-Middleport-Gollipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. COUNTRY STORE • R£Sl ~. l503 Eastern Avenue · REED'S · REEDSVILLE Coupon expires 11-16-83 Gallipolis, Ohio .378·6125 0 · $1 .• • �~!1•, ' - ' S-8-- The Sundoy Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleo5ant, W. Va. • ~on little tiA~V~ST .. VA,S!! October 9' 1983 • 400 Secood Ave. Sports arnmr -'~YOUR . Gallipolis,·Ohio . By GEORGE STRODE .utsports Writer COLUMBU~, Ohio (AP) -Garcia Lane returned punts 71 and 63 yards for touchdowns Satjlrday, leading sixth-ranked Ohio State to a 33-22 beating of PUrdue In Big Ten Conference footbalL The victory played before Siesta Bowl scouts and 89,384 fans, kept the :Suckeyes In the B!g Ten title •. chase with a 2-1 record. Purdue suffered Its first league defeat and fell to a 1·1-lrecord. Ohio Stateis4-1 overall and Purdue 1-3-1. Lane's punt returns broke open a close game In the third quarter. The heavily favored Buckey.es led 12·7 at halftime before Lane, a senior cornerback from Youngstown, Ohio, lifted Ohio State out of danger. ' Thennometer MeaJum Vicks NyQuil Formula440 6 Ounce Night 3 Oz. Decongestant Coug~ Mixture Cold Medicine Tylenol Tablets Drixoral Tablets ·Box of 30 Childrens Chewable Box of10 12 Hour Relief _}99 249 His 1irst punt return of63 yards gave the Buckeyes a 19·7lead with less than twomlnutesgoneln the second . hall. Nearly 11 minutes la(er, his 71-yard touchdown provided Ohio State a 26-7 lead. Keith Byars, a 226-pound tailback, !11Shed 23 times for a career-high 135 yards and touchdowris of 4 and 3 yards for Ohio State: He also caught four passes for 120 yards. . . . · Ohio State took a 6-0 lead !n the first 1016 minutes ori Paul Allen's field goals of 21 and 41 yards. However, Purdue moved on top 7-6 In the first quarter on !ullba~k Eric Jordan's 40-yard touchdown run. Ohio State regained the lead on Byars' 4-yard touchdown run with~: 23 left until halftime. Lane now has three touchdowns In two seasons on Indoor and Oul· door Temper· aturas From Inside. 273 ' 297 tinus .. ~entinel ·Section · • · .. October 9 1983 punt returns. He returned one punt for 68 yards at opening quarter. Indiana last year. His slx returns for 161 yards a.galnst Ohio State then surged to the Purdue 4-yard line · · the Boilermakers ranks as the second· highest total In before an offs!des penalty and Purdue Unebacker · the school's history. Neal Colz!e had 170yards In punt Kevin Sumlln's Interception In the end zone thwarted returns In Michigan State In 1973. - the drive. Ohio State drove \he baU Inside the Purdue 15 the Lane returned a punt'18 yards to the Purdue 20 to set first two times the BuCkeyes had possess!.on. up the Buckeyes' first touchdown that regained the • However, the Boilermakers' defense stlffened ' both lead for them at 12·7 mldway through the second times and Ohio State was forced to settle for two field 1 quarter. Ohio State needed only three plays to score goals by Allen, a junior walk-on from New York. witl) Byarn covering the last four yards. Punlue drove 71 yards in six pl,ays for Its first Purdue scored 15 points In the last 14 minutes on a · 39-yard field goal by Clark and two touchdowns the touchdown following Allen's second field goal. Purdue quarterback Scott Campliell completed two passes in first on Campbell's5-yard touchdown pass to tight end Cliff Benson and the second by tailback Mel Gray's the drive before Jordan shook loose for his 2().yard run . touchdown. Tim Clark's placement gave the Boilermakers a 7-6 lead with 2:27 rema!nlng In the Michigan rolls, 42•0 PINE SOL .DISHWAStiER ALL CLEANER 28 Oz. Household Cleaner 50 Oz. Economy EAST LANSING, Mich . (AP)quarterbackChuckLongpassedfor climbed toG-O, 2-0ln theACC.Horton Michigan quarterback Steve Smith three touchdoWns and ran for gained 116 yards in 13 tries, pasSEd for one touchdown and ran another Saturday as the No. Including a 20--yard scoring run with Cor' another while an alert defense 15-ranked Iowa Hawkeyes defeated 25 seconds left In the third period, giving the Tar Heels a 24-10 lead. throttled Michigan State in the Northwestern 61-21. Anthony led North Carolina with Wolverines' 42-0 Big Ten football Iowa set a Big Ten conference 157 yards rushing in 19canies,l12in record with 713 tqtal yards offense. victory Saturday. Smith completed 11 of 16 passes Michigan State set the old record 1n the tJ,rst haH. It was the first time In for 149 yards with no Interceptions. . 1971 with 698y'!l'ds agalrlst Pun!ue. Tar Heel history that three running That gave the &-foot, 195-pound Iawals4-1onthe8eason,2andlln backs have run for100yardsormore senior 259 career completions, "' conference play. Northwestern is In the same game . Colson's 4-yard touchdown pass , breaking the school completion still winless In five tries, 0 and 3 1n reception from Scott · Stankavage record of 250 set by Rick Leach conference play. between 1975-78. Long put on aClinic completing 23 with 8:07 left In the third period The powerful Wolverines, ranked or 33 attempts lor 420 yarclS before enabled the Tar HeelS to break a being taken out with ll minutes left 10.10 tie. No. 14 In the nation, scored the first Wake Forest reserve tailback four times they had the ball In the !nthegame.Hebrokehlsownschool firsthaHandrolledupacomfortable record of 344 yards set two weeks Topper Clemons rushed for 111 25-0'tead by halftime. ago against Ohio State and he moves yards in 26 carries. The Demon Deacons, 3-3 overall and 0-2 In the Tlierecord-breakerwas a 23-yard Into second place on the Haw keyes' ACC, were without leading runners , touchdown toss from Smith to tight all·!lme passing yard list. Michael Ramseur and I ra endMIIICarthensat4:55ofthefirst Long now has 3,161 yards In his . McKeller, hoth sutferlngfrom ankle quarter. career, passing Larry Lawrence Injuries. The Wolverinesgot a l·yard who finished w!th 2,987yards. Long touchdown run from fullback Jim still trails Gary Snook (3, 738). Rice on the first play of the second Junior kicker Torn Nichol also set quarter andRlckRogersran8yards a school record, tak)ng over as Florida 29, Vanderbllt 10 for a TD at 3: ]fj of the second Iowa's all-11me scoring,leader with GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) quarter. -field goals· of 32 and 45 yards and Fullback John L. Williams ran for Smith scored-on a3-yard keeper at seven extra points to run his career 101 yards · and scored three touch· 1: 25 of the fourth quarter. The total to 138. downs, two on pass receptions from Wolverines played reserves the rest Nichol passed George Rice, who Wayne Peace, as ninth-ranked of the way, with thlrd·strlngtatlback had 126 points from 1951·53. Florida crushed Vanderbilt 29-10 In BenLoguedivtngthreeyardsforthe Southeastern Conference football NCU 31, Wake Forest 10 final TD at 13: 51. action Satunlay, CHAPEL Hill., N.C. (AP) Michigan placekicker Bob Ber· Williams, a 216-pound sophogeron booted field goals of 38, 41and Eddie ~!son, Ethan Horton and more, amassed his game-high 23yards. Tyrone Anthony each ran for more rushing total on 16 carries and went than 100 yards Saturday as undeThe Wolverines Improved their 100-yard mark with a over the record to 4-1 on the season, 3-0 in the feated and fourth-ranked North scoring romp midway 32-yard Big Ten. Michigan State dipped to Carolina posted a 30-10 A~tic · thrugh the final quarter. 2-2-1 overatl and 0-2-1 In the Coast Conference football victory Peace, meanwhile, passed for214 over Wake Forest. conferen~e, to lead a balanced offensive yards Colson rushed for 119 yards on 13 attack that autgained Vandy's carries and scored two second-half Iowa 61 Nortllwestern 21 passing show, 436-281. , IOWA CITY, iowa (AP)- Senior touchdowns as the Tar . Heels Size 219 200 Sheet Facial Tissue ~69¢ .....,._-,,,,.,.. ' RUBBING ALCOHOL "OODNEWS ' Jtf!j ."'.~· -~.-.'::'.,~~. ·~~~: :1', Nort~ern Red Line Heatmg ·-~. ass • 3 Heat Settings • Indicator Light • Removable. Washa· ble Cover • One Year Warranty . .' ' 'BATHROOM TISSUE ' • 3 Heat 5ettings • Moisl or Dry Heat • Absorbent Sponge for Moist Applications Limited Time 1296 1000's of Llghtsl 2 .FOR 100 3FoR100 Limited Time 10DT4 CASSETTE ·TAPES CASSETTE RECORDER .... DIGITAL ALARM 100 · TABLETS AM/FMCLOCK RADIO ,. . /' If.; '/X T Kleenex Delsey Tissue 2 ACIDC Operation . c 3 99 For Bright I:ED Display Easy To Read LED Display 1996 796 . Spartus Quality ,..............·sttYIIIA ~~4.~99~~~----------~-2·Pk. 90 Minute Tapes 100PAGE PHOTO ALBUM ·&BULBS ~~-: ~101 SUCKERS . . ' Quality From Gran Pt1x Mtl111kltton. lln/1lt1 RlnQo( LIS1 Number Redial. FCC Approoed 60-75 ~ 100WATI 1399 , . Bottle of 100 Regular Strength Umlted 11mt .CANDY ROLLS . 120unces Antacid ~J. - Suspension l I defender K!'fvln HoOey (63) Is blocl<ed by Ohio's Joe Dolley (78). (AP Laserphoto). 2 59¢ Bulbs ~ Wide Variety of Flavors ,__ One Pound Bag ."Smarties" Stores Your Photos 699 TOOTSIE ROLL SWEET'NLOW SWEETENER 1LB.MlRS SNACK BARS INT. CARE 50 Maalox Plus .................... l.99 BAYER ASPIRIN Boxof72 Arthritis Sti-ength • 99 Sugar Substitute 'A Pound Snack Size Bars or \\ Pou ~d Pops 96 • 'I' ·Choose Snickers. 3 Musl<etaers. M& Ms . or Mliky Way Snack Size Candy Bars. }39 150 yards and a touchdown. Earlier In the season, he came on In the closing minutes of a lost cause - a 27-14 defeat In Los Angeles - and threw two touchdown passes against the Raiders. Sunday's other NFL games are Denver at Houston, Tampa Bay at Dallas, Washington at St. Louis, Minnesota at Chicago, the Jets at Cleveland, Green Bay at Detroit, New Orleans at Atlanta, New England at Baltimore, Seattle at San Diego, Kansas City at the Raiders, the Los Angeles Rams at San FranciSCo, and Philadelphia at the New York Giants. Monday night's game Is Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 'The Broncos, with Steve DeBerg coming to Elway' s rescue, won their first two games . this season, squeakers over P,lttsburgh and Baltimore, even though Elway appeared shaky at best Then Elway, the league's No, 1 draft choice (by Baltimore, out or Stanton!, then traded to Den11er) went the route In the neict two games, both losses. Last Sunday; In a 31-14 Joss at Chicago, Elway completed only four of 10 passes for 36 yards and had Priced For . This Sale ·219 of the NFL record held by San Diego. The Redsklns have dominated St. Louis In recent years, winning three,ln a row and 12 of the teams' past 14 meetings. The Vlklngs, 3-2, share the NFC Central lead with Green Bay, despite havln'g the conference's 11th-best offense and 12th-best defense. The Jets' visit to Cleveland Is their first since 1981, when they managed their first victory in seven games against the Browns. Wesley Walker of New York, going against a· qeveland seco!)d<U"Y which ranks 22nd In the league agalnstthe pass, is the AFC's No.2 receiver In catches with 26 and No. 31n yardage with an interception by cornerback Les Frazier returned for a touchdown. Coach Dan REeves yanked Elway and put In DeBerg, who completed 17 of 30 passes for 235 yards and a touchdown. After the game, Elway - last In the league's quarterback ranklngs with 38 completions In 83 pass attempts with one touchdown and five Interceptions - said he would welcome a charige. And REeves said · ' be was thlnklng about making DeBerg the starter for Sunday's game In Houston. At midweek. REeves made It official. In Dallas, the Cowooys, the league's only unhea ten team faces Tampa Bay, the National Conference's only winless team. The Bucs are coming off tlie worst pounding of the season. a 55-14 loss at Green Bayand that has Cowboys' Coach Tom Landry somewhat concerned. Tampa Bay's offense and defense are 13th - next-to-last - In the NFC. Washington, which has wo,n four In a row since dropping Its season-opener to !he Cowboys at home, shoots for Its ninth conseclitlve road victory, two short ' Eddie Murray and Gl!l)' Roenlcke, spot ·where he was hit by a Mike the last drlvlng In ' Baltimore's Flanagan pitch Friday night. second run. 1be Orioles niade It 3-0 The White Sox got a runner as far on BeOny Ayala's sacrifice fly. as third with two out In the third The victor In this clinching gaine Inning, but they came up dry. With was lett-bander Tippy Martlne2, one out, Jullo Cruz walkoid. He had who pitched the final four lnnlngs. stolen 57 bases during the regular The game was only the seventh In season, and he stole another one AL Championship Series history to Saturday. When Rudy Law, who go Into extra Innings, and Baltimore had seven hits in the Ctn;t three has been involved in five of them, 1966. ~of the series, hit a fly,deep to 1be Orioles had squandered one winning rour. right, Cruz advanced to third. The only other game to go Into scoring opportunity after another llut be was stranded there whe!l extralnnlnp tnascorelesstlewasln aiaJnst White Sox left·hander Brttt Storm Davis gqt Carlton Fisk to pop Bums, a1111 they finally ended tton' l!Mil when Baltimore beat MJnne. uptoat!lrst base. an unllkely note. . · · sota In lllnnlngs, 1.0. • 'The Orioles had two men aboard 1bevtctocywasBaltimore'sthlrd Landrum had hit only one home 1n the second lnnlng, but they, too, run In 41 'Ill-bats for the Orioles In a row after klslngGame lathome came up empty. to LaMarr Hoyt and the White Sox during the regular SI!ILSOil after MUITay Jed off the Inning with a be1ni acquired tnm St Louis Aug. 2-1. Baltimore won Game 2 at home . single off B.u ms, who then walked 31. theflnaldayforellglbllltyforthe 4-0 and beat the White Sox here 11-1 .Roenk:keon four pitches. pl8yoftJ. He wooldn't even have · 1n Game 3 Friday night. Hfl struck out Ken Singleton, Rich In thefourgamesoftbls!lertes, the started except tbat Ford ~ Dauer lined to lett and Todd Cruz 1111 rtgl!t foot in tile Orioles' only lals White Sox, who led the league by grounded Into a rorceout. scoring 1m runs during the regular tbllllel'les 111 Game 1. In the fltth lnnlng, , Jullo Cruz seasm, hadiCOI'edonlythreetlmes. Buml, wt1o bad sttuck out eight singled and stole his second base Neltllerteamwaaabletoaeperate ,.tytna, an American ·L eague playoti IUid wallted loUr, fanned John Sbllby 111 start tile lOth, and be had much offenae on this cold Saturday, record held by many. H1s hit came the COUDt l.O'when LandrUm bit his with 20 mpb WIDds blowing In tram with tWo out, though, and after he fourth major leallue JJomer Into the left tleld and temperatures In the · stole second, Law popped to short UIIIJII' deck In left tleld against a 501. .;:enter. Shelby, a rookie ootflelder, · 'llle Cblcaao offense w8s fUrther nearlY mlljudged the baD as It llllwiiDiwllld. . '111ellllllll!l"'"''"" BurDI Ill favJII' . lwnpered by the ablence of drtfted cloler to tile ln1leld in the rs n• Jlm'oju. who yielded oullleldei'Roll Klttlewtlo~the wind, but be aottlllft in Umetokeep with a IWOllell left knee. the tbe pme KU ehss ~ IIID&Ia to Cal Rlpkal, ByJOHNNEIBON AP Sports Writer ., CffiCAGo(AP)-TitoLandrum, playing in place or the Injured Dan Ford, hit a one-wt homer in the lOth lnnlng to end a long, frustrating game that !lnalJy gave Baltimore a 3-0 vlctDry over the C\llcago White Sox and the Orioles their slxtll • American League pennant slne<o \ 399. The Uons are on a four-game losing skid and are running Into a Packers' team which set an f\."FL scoring reconllast week with 49 points In the first half. New Orleans Is gunning for Its first 4-2 start In the 17-year history of the franchise. The Saints figure to have running back George Rogers back In the lineup after his knee surgery. •o•.. ~ -. ' . ' " \. ~ I or 10 Ounce Bags,;.\\ 239 By BRUCE LOWITI' AP Sporis Wi'ller Dan Marblo, the 27th player and sixth quarterback selected in the college draft last Aprtl, moves from No. 2 to No. 1 on the Miami depth chart today, getting his first National Football League start as the Dolphins face ibe visiting Buffalo Bills. And John Elway, · the first player - and first quarterback, obviously - taken In that draft, Is beaded for the Denver bench. David Woodley, who never has been secure In his role as the Dolpqtns' stru:ter, was Ineffective last · SUnday, completing only four of 12 passes for 34 yards In a 17·7loss to New Orleans.' In past seasons, Coach Don Shula would rush Don Strock to Wciodley's rescue. This year, though, Strock got into a salaiy hassle, was a late anival and lost his llackup job to Marino, the rookie from the University of Plttsrurgh. Last Sunday, against the Saliits, MarlnD took over in the second period and completed 12 or 22 passes for Orioles elimiriate White Sox ';¢ '· unured BYARS LEAPS - Ohio state's Keith By""' ( 41) leaps over a 'blocker and a defender for a short gain In llle lint qliartei' Saturday In Columbus. Purdue Miami's Dan Marino to get first NFL start this afternoon. ___,_... ~ ROLLS7 33~22 Print returns drop Purdue, .446-1883 FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" • or .•. ~ ' FLYING DEFENSE - Chlcaao White SOx' completing .the clouble play In the sixth ~~ of •lleCOIId!IOOIIdbumluJulloCnralllkeatolbealrtolbrowlo Satutda.Y'• American Leilgue playoft 11ame 111 finlllfter J1a111more Orioles' Cal Rlplam WM forced Cblcap. (API uerpholo). oat • . Gary Roea6cke Willi oul at tlnl aame ._...,__ • - -- " . ,.•• . ' ., 1• • �.. ,_ Pat• The Sunday Times-Sentinel C-2 from the extras was stopped. Kyger Creek completed Its scorlng In the third quarter after taking the ball on the 20. Four plays later, Waugh pushed hiS third m across on a one yard run. Mike Elliott bootedthei;:Pfora4Madvantage. The Highlanders moved deep Into KC territory toward the final mlnutesofthethlrdpertodwhenJeff Burleson giabbed a Pelfrey pass good for 64 yards but was knocked out of bounds at the six. Southwest· em reached the four but a fourth down pass fell incomplete. The. fourth quarter featured the second Bobcat otfenslve unit and a mixture of reseiVe and varsity playersondefense. , The victory pushed KC s !>E!CQnd recolXI to41 whlleSouthwesternfeD to1-5. Kyger Creek hosts Hannan Trace Frtdoy while Sou'/lern visits Southwestern&-"' tJeputmoat sw First downs .... .... ........ ................8 Yards ""hlill:'........................... IS :::0":-.?=:::::::::::::::::: :::: :::1~ m 3 ; f,';'~"":t~~::::::::::: ::::::J Fumbles ................ ................... 2 ............ Fumbles 1..1 ............... .... .......... O r.::~~_. .J.J.'I 2 Southweslem .'..................... o o o ~ o ' Kyger Crrek .. ............... .... . l 3 >Ill - 7 0-40 Thehostscamebackwithseconds left In the third quaner to tie the score at 6-all. Eastern started the first quarter off with an impressive drive, moving to the HT l&-yard line midway An incompletethrough Easternthe passcanto. denied the Eagles their first seating threat. Entering the second quarter scoreless, fans were .treated to a near-repeat of the game's opening canto as both teams sJumbledalong. With four minutes left in the half, Eastern forced liT back to its 11-yard liner but was stopped by HT defense. A fumble recovery by Wildcat tight end Stev.e Stitt gave liT the bll onEastern's30. With 53 seconds remaining, a pass to Stitt on Eastern's goal line was Intercepted, and the first hal! ended in a scoreless deadlock. A different game was seen as the second half opened. HT' s defense stopped Eastern's attempts .to gain first downs, and both teams battled each other up and down the field until Eastern forced HT to its 4-yard line. With 3: 11 left. Eastern fullbaCk Mike Lance broke through the Wildcat defense, glvlng the Eagles their first A kick attempt was blocked. HT made up lor it with 42 seconds left after a successful 35-yard pass by quarterback Gary .Kirk to Stitt. The Wildcats gained extra yardage when another pass by Kirk to senior tailback Jeff Barnes was complete. With 39 seconds left, Barnes rushed two yards through the Eagles' defense to tie It at 6-6. With less than 40 seconds remainIng in the final quarter, Eastern started a last assault on liT when it punted deep Into Wildcat territory. liT was penalized for roughing the kicker, forcing them back to the 40-yard line. A pass attempt was stopped by Eastern halfback Ron Hensley. Tension mounted when the Eagles came closer to HT' s goal after end Jeff Hawk received a pass from ta:llback Troy Guthrie, bringing the Eagles to the 7cyard line. A pass to Guthrie was blocked as theclock ran out. _ Hannan Trace ts·now 3-2-1overall. Eastern is 0-5-1. Statistically, the Wildcats led In every department, c6mplllng 258 total yards to Eastern's214. HTwaswhistledftvetlrnes ~~~ %t'~:;~p~·~::~::::: .... :...:; :::::::;~~ Passesrompleted ............ ........ 7 Interceptions .............. ,............ 0 :!':'7~~bi;;,:·:: :::: :::::. ::: ::::::: ~ Penalties ·· ....... ............ -- ..... 54 5 By qu........, The contest was bllled as the SVAC"headliner", buttheonlyones making headlines the Pirates, who racked up 251 yards In the first halt alone, ~ yards were complements of Deetfooted senior tailback Eric Penick, who · had another outstanding game with 266 yards rushing. Although Penick was the Gallla workhorse with grueling of!·tackle and end runs, fullback Mark Foreman followed In his footsteps with Penick as decoy, for65yardson 16 canies. Penick reached hJs rushing plateau with 23 carries, Including a T1 yard touchdown jaunt Brtan Hawk's added a touchdown and 31 yards on just four were Boston BullalO Quet.c Montreal Har1tllll Chic""' St. Louis .Toronto """"""" 'Edmomoo V&nCOU\1!1' La! Angele!; WhmJ""' • . _...._ ' 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 ' 0 0 1 1 1 o· ........ ..._ 1 1 0 0 4 10 .1 0 1 3 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 9 ' • .FALL TUNE-UP SAVINGS e l2 4 HOM-RESISTOR RIO GRANDE -A former cross and field standout at Rio Gr:mde College and CommunIty College will be Inducted into the Institution's athletic hall of fame on Nov.12. ' ' Bernie Tilley of Wheelersburg, a ~untry/track 1the College, will be Inducted 19T7 graduate of Rio Into Grande elite ~P during ceremonies sch!!<fllled for the annual Hall of Fame Game at the Institution. . Induction ceremonies will beg!n at 7: 15 p.m. at Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. · Rio Grande will host Dyke College In a non-conference basket· ball game following the ceremonies. It will be the opener for both ANTI-FREEZE SAVEl ... Zerex SALE PRICE DlmlBUTOI CAP&IOTOI IllS OIL FILTERS Per Gal. after monuf. rtbate Umit 2 gallons PRICED AtOM 199 ' WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENTy,t ~\1.~ 69~ GAS LINE ANTI FREEZE SAVE'2 Eo. I 'OCJITE. • 3lQ" ' ALso reaclng ·the sernlflnills were Tomas Smld of Czechoslovakia. who ousted Juan Agullera of Spain 6-3, 7-6, and fourth-seeded Andres Gomei Ecuador eliminated Anders Jarryd o!Sweden2-6, 6-2, &-4. HONG KONG (AP) -Ivan Lend! of Cz.eclnllovakla beat y annlck Noah of France 3-6, 6-3, &4, 7-61n an exhibition match.Each player received $50,(00. """IIIIIIHIJI l3 14 ' ' ' l2 ' 2 2 1 1 3 & brakes, air cond., am radio. rear window defog . All season radial • •5295 00 ~,. .. l • -1 _N; . .. ii• • ~,. 1981 FORD MUSTANG · Red w-matchlng vinyl Interior. 4 cyL, 4 speed, power steering & brakes, am radio. radial tires. 1 Burgundy • 1' - White WIRed Vinyl. Top &Interior . .. •• • • • • • •• •·• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • •• •• • • •••• • • •• ••••• • •••• • •••••••• •• • •• • •• • •• • •• • •••••• •• • • • • ••• • •·• • • • • ••• • • •• • • •• • ••• • • •••• • • ••• • •••• •• ••• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •,• •• • •• • ... JCle Inman went en a lilrdle Ulllll" with tiYe 011 the frotrt nine anc! ~I atC~. (n) Tmlnto at Vancouver. In) . =c~~~~~!~.. % - "ALWAYS to move IDto · oermc1 place a1o11e at lli, two sbot11 finished with a 65 • 25 'Court Street ~ bN YOUR SIDE" Member FDIC Silver Bridge Plaza Spring I;Jict. 1 ,, '9900°0 . OVER 70CARS & TRUCKS To Choose STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay and A1an Evans_ a second·rcund lead In the S250.<XX> Soulhem Open Golf Tournament with a 7·uncler-par 113 total. · "'-- Both Fully Equipped W/Air, Cruise, Tilt & Am/Fm Stereo, Low Miles From! COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Sam -·- ---·- -- --------- ----·------ - - Two tone blue. 2 door hatchback, 6 cyl, 4 speed, power steering tires . 'l'om!nceofScotlandshota~roteke Hl.rtilrd II Boloon, (II) .. . r;;;::;;:;~:;;;;;;:;:~;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;~~ii!m!iiiii~mm~-~~iiiiliiiii~~~~~ GOIJI' 14 f'rldJGI's Games N.Y . Rangers 3, NeW J~ i Edmonton a w~ s Vant'IJU\.YI' lCI, Mlnnelota 9 Wuhlnatoo at Buffalo, (n) Plttablqh at Fll1ladelplia, lnl MlMMlCa at Eanontoo, (nl Calply at Wtnnlpes:, (n} • ' Fumbles·hlsl .. ......... . ···· ' · ........... 1.0 Punts ............... ..................... 3-34.6 Byquarlen: North GaWa ...................... 12 24 0 ~ Southern .............................o 0 8 6--14 or "' 10 Y..-ds passing ..... ,. ...... ...... ,,...... 15 Total :yardage ........ .. .... ..... ,...... 386 Passes (comp.·att.) ..... , ............. 2-4 Interceptions ........... .... ..... ........ 0 Coming BARCELONA, Spain (AP) Top-seeded Mats W~der of SWeden defeated countryman Jan Gunnarson ~7, 6-0, ~3 and second· seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argen· tina beat Ubor Plmek of Czechoslovakia 7·5, 3-6, 641ntheCountofGodo tennis toumameni. ' 6 l3 Championships. . • Tilley will be the third athlete In two years to be Inducted Into the elite group. Last year, legendary coach., John Wickline and former All-American player Jim Noe were inducted. · (2) 1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME$ H&-4. EASY BRUSH-ON DO-IT-YOURSflF REPA!R .:.. t15087 2-door, two tone yellow, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering & brakes, am radio w-8 track , wsw radials . Yards rushing ........ ............. .... ..371 Plays rushing .. ............. .... ....... .48 Hll.TON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) ·- Brian Teacher and Gene Mayer posted straight-set victories to advance to the semlflna)s of the $100,lXXI du Pont All·Amertcan Tennis Championships at Sea Pines Plantation. Teacher defeated Greg Holmes ~1. 7·5 and Mayer beat Stan S11'11th REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER REPAIR SAVE! 19c .88J.yard dash (1:52); distance medley relay (10: 04.7); mile relay (3:28.7); and two mile relay (7:58.7) . • Tilley was Ali·Conference and All-District in track and advanced to the NAIA National • S&atEUat TE,NNil DON'T GET STOPPED ... COLD I ' • • . Department NG First downs ........... ............ .... ... l.2 Sports briefs.•. Regular 3. 99 2.94 Sale 329 OL Fll'ER some of the sting !rom Southern's comeback effort. The remainder of the frame was nick-and-tuck wlthtlmerunningout on the Tornadoes. Early In the fourthframeSHSagalnsscoredona Connolly run, the score now 36-14, but finally Southern's tired defense fell apart. Penick ran the first play from scrimmage back 34 yards for another score, and Brian Hawks ended scortng with a 17 yard run and ·Kemper kick for the fln;~le. Leadng Southern rushing was Connolly with llcarrles for62yards, while Jason Hill caught two passes for 51 yards Kemper and Penick led North Gallla de!enslvley with 11 and 10 tackles respectively. Flagg,Teaford, and Wolfe had 15, 14 and 14 tackles respectlvley for Southern. North Gallla plays at Eastern Frtday. for a 2S.() offset. MarkForemanthenputWsname in the statistics with a five yard grtnd, with Thurman Holliday catching the PAT pass lor a ~ score. Meanwhile, Southern was having Its woes both of(enslvely and defensively. FoDowing Intenntsslon, It appeared that two entirely different teams were battling as SHS quickly picked \part tlll!"G.allla defense In five plays as Wade Connolly twnbled into the endzooe with 9: 50 showing, the score 36-8. Southern stopped North Gallla In Its next series then blocked a NG punt Jason Hlll blocked the punt and SHS recovedon the 15yardllne,however, falled to hit paydlrt, thus taking In cross country Tilley was twice All-Mid-Ohio Conference and AllDistrict as the Redmen advanced to the NAIA National Cl1amplonships tn' Kenosha, Wis. The Redmen finished as conference and dlstrtct runners·up In 1976 and again In 1977. . Hts performance on the cinders was just as spectacular as on the cross country course. He holds or shares five school records. Among his many track laurels are school standards in the mile run (4:03.5) ; 1,500-meier run (3:45.9); RESISTOR 64! oftor mfv. rll>ato Umit 12 Qts. IDD (88) and Keith Cook (36) provide •s•tstance In blocldng. cream color, v:s, automatic trans .• lilt wheel, cruise control, delay wipers, dual air, am -fm stereo, captain's chairs up front, 2 bench seats · In rear, carpet, plus lots more! Only 8,455 miles! Extra Sharp! teams. 39~ 69~ ' '7 8' • SPARK PLUGS SUPERB 100 10W30 3 3 7 MotoiCRift lendall ' 4 3 ~-VINGS After a trade of possessions, Penick again was In the UrneUght with a blazlng20yardsprtntlntothe ' ·endzone with 2: 141eftln the()penlng round. Again thePATfalled. . When everyone thought Southern may bave put things back in order, the Pirates brought out Its heavy artillery and shelled the Tornadoes for 24 second period markers. First Penick eluded the entire Tornado llne with a 71 yard foot race down victory lane, capped by a . Scott Pickens to Tim S11'11th pass conversion for a 2IUl score with 11: 47 still remaining In the frame. Next a Scott Roush Interception set up a 6 play drive that saw Pickens dive across the scortng plane for another score. The PAT pass lo Pennick was good teammates J - .. Plaza - Phon;.e..;44~;.6-.;9;3;35;...___:Saturday:9:~~:~i~:~~~::.~oo-FALL OIL CHANGE UP AN AiiEv .~ Souther!t back Wade Connolly (22) 'prepares tAl zip t.1mJus1t an opening IIi North Gallla defense at Pirate stadium Friday lllpl, as Ex-Wheelersburg athlete will be inducted ' into Rio Grande College Hall-of-Fame , 6 '' 12 Is having problems moving upfleld as he maneuvers between Ids own tackleTroyiranlels, (66 ) ( olll) and the Bobcat tackler, Shane Stover. other Bobcats In this Kevin Napier action shot are J. D. Bradbury (76) and Steve Waugh (32). KC won the SVAC contest, 4(1.8. sbowu HOURS: Monday·Friday 8:00 till 8:00 1 Jl 10 CRUNCHED _ Southwestern's Jim Burnette returned aHlghlanderpunt52yards to the elght.1\voplays later, Waugh had his second six-pointer of the rilght on an eight yard run. A run for sfl.~~"-to' D c-"" " " ' . ~roll Cal- , i 6-00 COST ·LESS Pta GF GA 9 3 0 0 WHERE NAME BRANDS Wales Co~eMK:e '22 The Bobcats reacl}ed tlle score- REYRVE RIGHT TQ LIMIT QUANTITIES-PRICES GOOD THRU 10 II 5183 Nllllm-.1. HOI.'key il.flltle F'tllladelphla NV Isles ' Plttsb..trgh Washlnglon • NeYo' Jersey A psychological key to the game came when Southern apparently had North Gallla slopped on four downs, but a roughness penalty gave the Pirates new life. North Gallla had a flr~t down and from then on It was off to the races. Peillck hit paydlrt after breaking a 45yardramblethroughtheTornado llne and the hosts lect 6-0. ,-----~----------------------------------------------------- NHL results NY Rangers carries, boaffi again with 26 seconds remaining after Barry Matthews Hannan Tra,...' ... ............. .. o 0 6 0..;; Eas1ern ............... . ......... o o 6 o..;; TD: PIW1clt DMskln W L T 2 0 0 1 0 0 l 1 D 0 1 ,0 0 1 0 D 0 Adam!ll DlvMbn 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 riJ 21 . ~ague. 14 1 quarter. We Don't Have A Million Dollars ' To Give Away But We Wl'll Promise To Try· Our Best !o Save You Big Bucks On A Used Carllll Gallla Pirates certainly -have the upper hand as the .defending champion Pirates massacred the Southern Tornadoes 49-14. In thee first period, North Gallla drained the wind from Southern's overconfident sails, then forced Its foe to walk the plank for a devastlng second period, . that ended ' in a lopsided 3&0halftlmesco~e. Thewin · 'pushes North Gallla to 4-1 overall and 1.() In loop play. Sou!bern's' ledger drops to 3-3 and 0-11nSlde the o ~ Hannan Trace in· 6-6.tie with EHS · : :-- . . --------- BY S«rr'''WOLFE 'llm!ll s utlueiStalf VINTON - It Friday night's perfonnance Is any Indication of what the lll83 SVAC race may be like, then Coach John Blake's North 11c 10 ~ Passes inempted ...... .,.............. IJ . North ~allia wins loop ope~er, 49-14 · The SundOy Times-Sentinei-Page-C-3 ~ C»>io-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . Kyger Creek blanks Southwestern, 40·0 CHESHIRE- Host KygerC~k scored on Its opening series and never looked back here Frldaynlght enroute to a 40.() SVAC victory oVer Southwestern. Taking control 111 the Bobcat 36, Coach Mark Hartman's crewbehind the rqnning of junior fullback Steve Waugh and tailback Shane Stover marched intO theencJzonell plays tater. Stover rambled over the 15for the firstTI>. Anthony Kitchen kicked the EP. Coach Jack James', Highlanders gained some ground on their first series using a lot ·of motion which somewhat bothered,the KC defense. . After getting a first down at the48, Steve Pelfrey took to the air but his pass was lnterecepted by Kitchen who rambled 55 yards for Kyger, Creek's second TI>. That play broke the Highlanders. From that point until late in the third quarter, · INCOMPIEI'E- Hannan Trace's Steve Stilt (90) loses the ball while Southwestern was unable to mount a dBshlng for sale territory during ·Frldoy's Hannan Tl-.&ee-~lem 'serious threat. game. Stitt Is foDowed by Eastern quarterback Rllyctl Bissell ()3). Both Kyger Creek began another teams fought tAl a fHi tie. sustained drtve in the final minutes of the firSt quarter after taking control at the 48. Ten plays later, Waugh went over from the five. A pas5 for the conversion fell Incomplete. Duling that drive, quarterback Garry Pennington hit Larry Edge_ , for a 16 yard first down. MERCERVILLE - A scoreless for 45 yards while Eastern was Southwestern picked up two first flrsthalfgave waytoapitchedbattle penalizedsixfor60yards. downs on a pass inference and 14 between Hannan Trace and visiting liT travels to Kyger Creek yard run by Jim Burnette before Eastern. with the game ending In a Frtday, while the Eagles host North punting the ball away. fHi tie here Friday evening. lt was GaUia the same night. · Following a three yard loss, KC's the Southern Valley Athletic ConferSlallsUa; Pennington cmmected with Chuck ence opener for bOth schools. Dep•rtment liT E Vogelfor a 65 yard touchdown pass. The Eagles' first and only ~~:.;::-;;-:ng :::1~ ApasstoShaneStoverwasgoodfor . touchdown came late In the third Yards passing ..................... 82 18 the conversion. - . October 9, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. " •• Valley Open Monday·thru Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., 8 a.ni. ·Ji!lij3~...,~11!1 • ..• I I �Paga The Sunday Time.-S.ntinel C4 Vinson Tigers spoil. Wahama homecoming with 32-20 win By GARY ClARK Times-Sentinel Staff · , MASON - Bo Mlller tossed three touchdown passes · and threw twp ..:more PAT conversions to lead the. Vlnson-Tigers to a 32'20' football vtctocy to span the wahama White Falcons' homecoming before a large crowd at the bend area school. Miller completed four of five aerials with three of his atterr>pts goin~ for touchdoWns as he riddled the White Falcon secondary for 116 yards. Tim Haney was on the receiving end of two of Miller's scoring pit· ches of 57 and 224 yards while running eight yards for another score as Vinson built a 24~ halftime advantage before weathering a late WHS rally. The win evened the Tigers record at 3-3 while Wahama had !Is two· ~arne winning streak halted and fell to 2-1 on the year. · Vinson took the opening kickoff and marched 74 yards to the Falcon one-yard line before fuw bling the ball away with Ron Bradley coming up with the loose pigskin. However, on the locals first offensive play they fumbled with the Tigers recovering to set up the game's first touchdown. Tim Haney scored frow eight yards out with 6:14 remaining in the q'pening quarter and Miller found Mike Sellers ·for the iw<>-point . conversion and an ~ vinson lead: · Wahama came back with a 65yard, 12-p!ay scoring drive following the ensuing kickoff which ifas aided considerably by a pair of Ui-yard penalties assessed the Tigers. Phillip Stewart capped the drive with a one yard plunge to make it~ with :51 seconds to play ln the quarter. The extra point run f.ell short. · Vinson turned its only two pq:lsessions of the second period ihto touchdowns on 67 and 94-yard drives. The first score of the qliarter was set up by a 41-yard run bY Danny Davenport which led to a s,even-yard touchdown pass trow Miller to Haney with8 :37 left in the half. Miller teamed with Greg bucas for the two point conversion for a UHi Tiger lead. ' Wahama ran off 12 consecutive plays followin~ the second Vinson score to move the ball !nsid,e the Tiger 20-yard line only to l)ave a clipping penalty nullify an apparent Jirst down at the 18-yard line which $mothered the drive and forced a punt. :· .With 2:57 remaining in the half, VInson moved lhe ball 94 yards in plays to add still another touch- six down before the halltiwe with 88 yards in nine carries while festivities. The bi~ play of the drive Tim Haney totaled 48 yard$, Jeff ws a 57-yard touchdown pass from Betts 38 and Greg Lucas 37, Miller to . Haney. Miller ran the ,Wahama ~ot 31 yards from Donnie conversion attewpt to · give the VanMeter and 29 from Anthony ' vi_,o;itors a 24~ halftime advantage. Divinceru:o. Wahama missed a golden opRon Bradley completed 11 of 22 Portunity to get back in~o con- passes for 137 yards while Bo Mlller tention on their first series of the connected on four offive aerials for second half when a 56-yard Donnie 116 yar<b and three touchdowns. VanMeter run was nullified Leading receivers in the contest because of a clipping penalty. were VanMeter with · seven Vinson capped their night 's receptions for 106 yards while scoring with 6:19 to play in the third for 81 yards and Mike Sellers two stanza when Mi!!er capped a 55- for 35 yards. yard, 10-play drive with a 24-yard Mike Pethtel. the While Falcons touchdown pass to Tim Haney. Jeff senior defensive standout sllf!ered Betts ran t.he points after touch- a knee injury durin~ the second down for a 32~ Tiger lead. quarter and · was !liken to the Boyd Northrop was responsible hospital. for forcing a Vinson safety with 2:10 · Bill Clendenin took over Pethtel's remaining in the third quarter when duties with a team high 12 tackles he sacked Miller for a 12-yard loss · followed by Donrile VanMeter with back to the Tiger lw<>-yard line. 10 and Grel( Collins and Boyd . Rather than risk a bloc~ed punt Northrop with eight each. or a short kick, Vinson elected to Wahama returns to actton give up a two-point safety which Friday at home against Ft. Gay almost backfired when Northrop with parents night to be observed at forced a fumble In the end ZOM but Bachtel Field. ' the ball squirted out of play before ~ w v First OOwns ................. .... 14 15 Wahama could recover for a ~lety. Yards rushlng .........................31-57 52-'112 Wahama took to the air on l!s Yards passlng .......................... 137 116 final two possessions of the game ToW yards .... ....... .- .......... ,...... 194 328 Passing ................................. 11·22 4~ which led to a pair of touchdowns. Irlterceptlons ............................. 0 0 On their first scoring drive of the Fumble>Lost ........ .. ................1-1 ~2 final quarter Ron Bradley com- Penalties· Yards ....... ....... .. .......:MS 8-76 o-o· pleted four passes for 45 yards with Punts-A\erage .... .................. 4-3).8 plays .. ... ................ ....... 57 57 Donnie VanMeter running the final Otlense Byqtwo yards for the score. The extra VinsCJl .............................8 16 0 0-32 point pass fell incomplete leaving Wahama ............... .. .. ... ... ....6 0 2 12-W Wahama down by a 32-14 count. An on-sides kick was successful when Eddie Cook came up with the loose ball to retain possession for Wahaina at the Vinson 44-yard line. Bradley completed successive POMEROY - The Meigs Mapasses to VanMeter and Matt raudenes' volleyball team strengThompson for eight and 13 yards to · thened Its hold on second place ln move the ball to the Tiger 23-yard the TVC with a narro'l: 16-14, 14-16, Une. 15-11 victory over Vintbn County at AIter an incomplete pass, Meigs Thursday. Bradley found VanMeter over the Meigs had an excellent spiking middle once again lor an !B-yard game with Jenny Meadow.s leading galn to the Vinson five-yard line. · with 23 while Paula Swindell had.lO. Phillip Stewartihen scored on a Swindell ·also had 14 points with five-yard run with 3:16 to play. The several aces and 20 good serves. conversion pass fell incomplete Coach ·Karen Walker's crew Is leavin~ the score at 32-20 with now IG-2 in TVC play and 12-4 Vinson running out the clock to overall. Warren Local is unde· preserve the victory. feated and leads the league. · The Tigers l)eld a 15-14 edge in In the reserve tilt, Meigs upped first downs while rushing for 212 their record to 11-5 with a 15-{), 15-13 yards to just 57 for -Wahama. The win over Vinton County's reserves. White Falcons passed for 137 yards The next Marauderet~ home of which 84 came on their two game Is Tuesday against Trimble. touchdown drives in the final On Thursday, the nettel'S travel to quarter. Vinson threw for 116 yards Miller. Games start at 5:55 p.m. and held!' 32S..llJ4 lead in total net yards. Each team ran 57 offensive plays. Transactions Individually, the Tigers Danny Davenport led all ground gainer~ BASEBALL Marauder girls topple Vikings Portsmouth· slips past Jackson eleven, 14-13 : :JACKSON - A fourth period rouchdown by Dan Reid enabled the Portsmouth Trojans to slip past the ~st JackSon Ironmen Friday night liy a 14-13 score in a non-league ericounter. ' : ;I'he victory evened the Trojans' record at 3-3 while the lronmen are !lOw 4-2. • Portsmouth opened the scoring in tl.e first quarter when John Maze oonnected with Carlos Parker on a S,: yard TD pass. · · ;Jackson came back In the second Pe,r.tod by marching 74 yards in 14 !llays, capped by John Price's .eVen yard scoring run . Joey Wyant kicked the extra point to put the )j-onmen on 19p 7-6 at halftime. : :The lronmen took the second half , ltt~ko!f and used almost half of the third period in. grindlng out an 82 1.ard drive tn i 4 running plays. , • With 6: 1S left Price tallied his ~and touchdown of the contest on a28 yard gallop, but Wyant's EP }(lck failed. ";I'he w!no!ng Trojan scoring drive "- in th th , ---_ .......,. ... SEA.'M'LE: MARINERS-F'trm . O'Brien. pn!Sidl!n1. Naml!d Hal Keller vkr preoikHll·•ball operatlom and g'131eral tnanager:'Named Jeff Scott dJreoc. let ............... e1. player oevelopmErlt. PORTLAND TIWL BtJ.ZEaS-Cut Jrd quarter and Paul Uttle 8lld Jom Smith, guards. Traded Hank McB~;M~eU, fOIWard-center. sp•'1 ed into the fourth period as !)ley to ""' tndlon• "'"'"' 1"' • ""' """'· Ut"'C!an ed stag e 6 a 1 play 76 yard march, capped by Reid's one yard plunge. Maze ran for the two point conversion to pUt his team ahead 14-13 with 10:49 left in the contest. Neither team sertously threa- tened the remalnder the game. Portsmouth flnlshedofwith 13 first downs, 141 yards rushing, and completed three of six passes for 76 yards. Alvin Williams, who ran for 212 yards and four touchdowns last week In Portsmouth's 58-0 victory over Greenup County, Ky., paced the Trolans with 83 yards on 26 carries. The Ironmen netted 15 first downs, 147 yards on the ground, and hit seven of 18 passes for 59 yards. Jackson played without Its top rusher, ta!lback George Humph· rtes. FuUback John Price carried the ball 26 times for 141 yards. Score by quarters: Portsmouth .......... 6 0 0 S..:..14 Jackson .. ........... .. 0 7 6 o-13 I'O.Ind draft p6ck. SAN DIEGO CUPPI:RS-Cu• Larry """'""' l01War<I1!Uanl. Btuy AUcn. La.ve5 MOOI'C" and Dwight AndersOn, ''"''"· FOOI'MLL Naooc.l Football Leacue SEATIIE SEAHAWKS-""""'"""""" Williams. llnetltckft. on lnjunod ~ list. Actlvtaled Mark Hkks. llntbacker. "· • • • 00 !.:.::.••! ·o.·. ~ · I . .. ... I·····J ....... I · · ~ ·· •S•·· I I I· I WHS BOMECO~G QUEEN- AlmabelDayo w1111 croWDed 1981 ·Wahama Hllh Schoolllomecom!ng Queen during halftime ceremonies at the Wahama-Huiittngton VlllsoD game Friday night at AI Game!~ . \\'LTPOP Coal Grove ........... .... ... ...... 6 0 o 177 38 Ironton ......... ........... ... ...... 5 o 1 l5:i oo Rock HW ........ .... .............. 5 0 0 125 J6 1 o :120 74 Boyd County ......... .. ........... 7 Jacksoo ........................... .4 2 I 0 120 7!1 Wht!@lersburg ..... ... ..... ........ 3 3 0 U4 89 Pt. Pleasant .... ......... ,... ... .. 3 3 0 98 65 Rlpley .................. .... .. :...... 3 3 0 100 lJTI Athen.s ....... :, ..................... 2 4 0 62 102 Logan .. : .. .... ....... ..... .. ,.. ..... 1 5 0 63110 Galllpolls ... .... , ............. .. .... .o "6 o ~ 197 F1'tday's rend&a: Ironton 41 GalllpoUs 12 Marietta 1J Athens 9 Portsmoutll14 Jackson lJ. l!eecllcrol1 1J Logan 3 Coal Grove 34 South Point· 14 Wheelersburg 21 Minford 7 Pt. Plee.sanl 22 Milton6 Parkersburg Sooth Z1 Ripley 0 Russell 7 Boyd County 3 Rock HW at Ironton St. Joe, Saturday night. SEOAL Only WLTP 0 0 55 0 0 32 o 0 l) 2 0 19 GaUipolls ........................... 0 2 0 29 Total!l 4 4 0 1.55 Oct. 14 p;amM: Jac1mon at Ironton "Ches3peake at Coal Grove Fairland at Rock Hill Athens at Logan Northwest at Wheelersburg Ironton ................... .'......... 2 Jackson ...... ..... ..... ...... :..... ] · Athens .. ............................ 1 . Logan ..............:.···· · ........... 0 OP 19 12 17 46 · 61 155 Huntington High at PoinCPieasant """"' Waynedalfo 10, Norwayne (I • Wayi"W:"'Stield-Gaihm 19, R~ t 0 Wellston ZJ. Fi!deJal Hod;!rlg 14 W. Branch 14, catTclltoo1 W. Geauga 14, Sokln l3 W. Hoimrs :B. Cosll:lctCil t2 . TVC St.andiDp OveraD \\' L T p OP Bel pre ...... , .......... ' ............ 26 Warren Local ..... .. .... .. ....... 56 0o 01 189 111 56 Trimble ........ .................... 4 2 o 1115 <6 Nel.-York ......................... .4 2 0 83 46 Meigs ................... .... ........ .. 3 2 1 113 W Wellston .. ...... .................... 2 3 1 S6 113 VlntonCounty ........ , ............ l :; 0 76· 151 Fed. -Hocklng ............. .. ...... 1 5 0 40 136 Alexander ... .. .. ........... ... .. .. 1 5 0 28 131 MUier ................. . ........... 0 6 0 29 182 TVC Only · Team W. LTP OP Belpre ..... .. ........... ..... ....... 5 o o 173 I!! Warren Local ............ ...... .. 5 0 o 124 49 Trimble .................... ..... ... t 1 OJOS 25 Meigs ............................... 3 1 11l0 00 Nel.-Yor.k ...... ..... ............... 3 2 0 71 38 Wells too .................... .... .... 2 2 1 ~ 87 Fed.·Hocklng ......... ..... ... .... 1 t 0 40 1~ Alexander .................... .... . 1 !I 0 28 99 Vinton County ...... .............. 0 5 0 52 151 W. Jt'fferson 52, Jonathan Alde-r 0 On Display Now at KINGSBURY HOMES 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. 992-7034 ' ' r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!ii!!ii~;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; was they fared How COLUMBUS. OhJo (API - How the topnatkl!d team& In The Auodated Press Cillo htch ICIDol foaball ratings fared: ' ,. ~- ,.,.ullo: '. ~ 0 .. . ~~ ~~ First dcnwns .. . . ... .. . . ... ......... 11 Rushing ............ ... .... ... ...... : ..... 84 Passing............... .. ...111 Total Offmse .......................... 195 • o, 7•, .. 0'·':r . ·•· :r 0 Express •at Sanders Meworial Field. ;, .. 71,,. TOUCHDOWN CATCH ..., Jeff .life, the Big Blacks' senior Danker, dives In front of' a Milton defender in t~e end zone·to haul in a 13-yard sco.;lng strike from. junior ')Uarterback Brian Wedge in seconll half action Friday night. Point Pleasant surprised the Milton Greyhounds 22-6. (Photo by Jeff Mortis). '· ' Passing attempis . PenaJUe; ..... ~....... M 4 55 16 71 . ..... 7·18 2-15 . ..... .. 3-15 4-45 ' Fumbl es ...................... ............ 1·1 J.l PuiiJ s .... ......................... 7·29.4 avg. 7-28.1 By qWJrtcrs: PPHS ................................. 0 14 0 8-22 MUton .............................. () 0 6 0- 6 . . -~ 0 0 ,, ea. Advance Anti-Freeze Coolant 'L AI ~ 'i;l WA~NI,_.G .... ..., '· .... ..,.,., il . . jlo.o I 4' o\ 1 ol 'i....,A , I ·-··--·- · · -·~· """'""'· l. M.tmDetown; 6-0, beat West Chester Ukfn»ll. . &, Upper Arllnatcn :).1, beat Reyoolds· I Warren Local14 'Meigs 13 Nelsonville-YOrk 26 Alexander 1 Belpre 47 MW..- o b.lfllW. 5. San~. 5-0, beal Maron HarctJng .... ...,_ .... Wellston :1) Federal-Hocking 14 0 6, Clnc:mnaU Princeton. 5--l. beat Ham· Trimble 26 Vtntoo County 6 ""10,Han1tna: Sat\a~My. CmlervfU,e, 6-0, beat 0 ~:D-7. /3tanoel MasterSatellite Big Red In Stock! - 29c 1, AUIUniCJ~Vn.FliCh. 6-0, beat WIUTI.!n Howland m.a · 8, ller'M. 6-U. beat Wadsworth 2&8. • HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER . plays War- Dayton CarTOII ~ aA!iiiM 6-4 1, UtbMa, · • beat Sptngtleid North- -~ 2. Eb'rta Catmtk; S.O, beat C1eveland , ~ Name :n~. ....1l Aleron St Vlncalt·st. MaJY , 5-l. .beat ,., 4, Foatoia, TV gives you , more! · Satellite TV comes <;lirect Ire,;, the stud.io to the satellite to you, as clear as a studio n;~onitor, with more choices than you ever dreamed possib!e. See uncU'I ahd commercial-free movies, the hottest -sports, news. and entertainment. You can even get direct access to the latest financial · information just like a stock brokerl Ask for a live demonstration of Channel Master Satellite Reception Equipment, O!Jt-of-this-world reception at a down-to-earth price-te?dayl · Save 2oc Snap 10 Minute · Fast Flush Reg. 79C Snap Stop Leak R~g . 69C each Save over 3Qe 99c STP Oil Treatment Reg . t.39 88c After mig's $1.00 rebate Purolator Oil Filters Sale 1_88 Limit 2 For most domes11c and import cars . bPa1 TolfOO Woodward 6{1, " ~. 6-11, beat Csmbrl. 1J. "-&. Iroaton, S.O.l, beet Gai.J.P:!lls 4H2. 7, cadiz. ..2. lost to Lilbon Bcawr so. I, Mlllenburl Wfl'l Hc*nes. &-0, ~at ~3B-12 . . !, c.a..J Fulba ~. 6{1, beat Ak· ran Cowi!Btry :n-o. 10. ~. 6-0, beat HernlCXS Miller 470. CIAIIIIA 1, Mcw:idoiE, i{l, betlt Wftdham 13-0. 2. Fm1W11 St. WRKI!&~ 6-0. bt>al Se- ..,.Eut:m, • 3, New l"bblldrrppU 1"\&lctraW&S C.UIO- IIe, M'l at MldVti? lMian Valley _. ......... 4. A.1rlttdd. &G. Delta 36-7. ~ bN.t ~ MeDoftll~ ~1. Ut t) 8erUn Center ..... ' ~ Dola Hanlin N<rthom2'7-<l '7, b t l Olu1elton ScalltleUlem. &(), ' bNt ~ 1ndllm l...ak.e 27-14. 0 Thermostats Reg. 2.29 , · . ' N-ort Catblll<, >L ..., Newll'k l:'ddllll Vlllo!l ..1~ '· 8a1ll Ceal!l!'r wtlli!rn u. .... Mdlanold . . 111 , . . JU 1.09 Ral!rve. ~. c-. >1. beo1 ""' """""' .,..._..,.._ ......,._ - l!'rlao!l Flal'llt. ........... ..........................1t tllrolll'i 01 ud a.. Co...... ' ..................12 No. ..........................,.........................10 Slow- Oldo. Cltllu.< No.'":.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :18 lllllliiiiiM'ie•pri!o- - · Whltt!na. . 1111: Frill u - 1'11; Dodo G,_,. ''2.49 Off New Radiators AI! Radiators are for most GM, Ford. Gasket Cement Chrysler .. AMC . light trucks and 11.50 Exampie: •t04CSF Now 55.95 From ·Local bowling ...... 1'1, - JUST SOUTH OF ' 1.44 ..14. Mt<bnb. &.0. beat ~ NQ;' .......................... :.... ..... ...............16 ~ Snap Dry Reg. Gas 49¢ 49c 3 tor 99c Save 3QC CUya- ..... 31>7. You don't have to go all the way to Larry's home in Easton, PA to take him up on his offer. We can show you all the stars he's talking about right in your own home! . Just South of Holiday Inn on Rt. 7 . More than three minutes later. PPHS got on the scoreboard again. The drive was set up following a 17yard punt by Jarrell to the PPHS 47· yard line, ' Eight plays later, . Wedge tilt · senior flanker Jeff Rile in the corner of the end zone with a 13yard touchdown pass with I :02 remaining in the half. Junior receiver Shawn Nibert c~ght a Wedge pass for the tw<>-polnt conversion to give the Big Blacks a I~ lead at halftime. Reg. 3.49 Limit 4 Protects all parts including aluminum. Protects in five ways. aAIIIl .... 1, ClnciMall Moelk!r, 6-0, beat Clncln· Ball St. Xa\18' ~19. 2. Akrm ~d 5-(), beat Akron Warren Local at Trimble. Phone 446-2240 - For Service Ph. 446-2648 • , . ' 433 Upper Rivw Road led~. yards each - Barnette on 13 carries and Mitchell on 12 carries. The defense was led by John Oshel with five tackles, three assists, Larry Huffman, six tackles and three assists and a fumble recovery, Louie Wickl!ne, one tackle and six assists, Mike Stearns, two tackles, three assists and Greg Wamsley, four tackles, six assists and a fumble recovery. Safford said the ainount of time Wedge had to throw was a big reason PPHS won. "!think a key to the whole thing was our pass protection. It was superb," Safford said. "The only time they did get to him was on the bootleg." , He said Oshel, Huffman, Wickline, Wamsley, St~rns and the whole defense were outstanding. Offensively, he said 6. Wedge, Rife and all the receivers Milton had five turnovers in the had great games. contest, four fumbles and an. inSafford said the tailbacks terception. PPHS gave up the one· (Mitchel~ Stamper and Stearns) Interception to Jamm. who alternated in, place of Shawn 'The Big Blacks had 195 yards of Thomas, the team's leading rusher total offense - 111 passing and 84 rush!nJ!. Wedge was 7 for 18 in the . who was out with an elbow injury, also did an outstanding job, passinl( department. Rife was the PPHS opens up a three-game leading receiver with two catches homg stand next against Hunfor 40 yards and' Nibert had two tington High, Ripley and Bluefield. catches for 30 yards. The Big Blacks homecowing gawe Barnette and Mitchell were the is Friday night versus the POlly team's leading · rushers with 39 Milton scored its only points ·in· the game with 8:11 remalnlng in the third quarter. Jarrell picked off a Wedge pass and returned it, darting down the right sideline and then cutting back across the ~rain for a 58-yard score. Junior quarterback Bill Racer's two-point conversion pass failed to set the third quarter score at 14-6. The Big Bla'cks' ,final touchd~wn was set up by an interception by Nibert Inside Milton's Jli.. yard line which he returned to the six. Faced with a fourth-and-goal at . the two, Wedge handed the bail to Barnette and he hulled his way into . the end zone for the score. PPHS faked the kick after when Wedge, who was holding for Rhodes, took the snap and threw to Mitchell to set the -f!nni score at 22- 0 ' Bill Matlock scored ti-om the one ·and Jeff Hampton toed the conversiOn with 2:23 left to Ice the vlctocy for tJte.Cougars, who are now 3-3 on the, year. Each team netted eight first downs but Beechcroft rolled up 221 yards rushlilg to Logan's 53. The winners bit on five of 10 aerials .for 103 yards while the Chiefs managed three of nine for 45 yards as quarterback Keith Myers sacked five times for 30 yards by the Cougars. Score by quarters: Co)s. Beechcroft .... o 6 o 7-13 Logan .................. 0 3 0 0- 3 Wooclmo:'e Ji, Oak HartJor 14 WoOOril:lr:e ll, Danv~ 14 Woodsfield 17, Sbenan00&111 Wonhingtoo :n, G1'0'11!p01113 Xenia J), Fairtlom. 26 Yoorc. LlbPrty 14. VIenna Mathews B Yj).lng. MOOney 14, warren w. RelerW 0 . Ywns. Soulh 7, Young. QLAney 3Ywnr. Wlbm 12. Hubban:l £ zanesvllk> ll, Mans. sauor 1 Oct. It: Alexander at Meigs Belpre at Federal-Hocking Wellston at MOler VInton County at NeJsonvU.le-York , .I f(Un on offense, 6'0, 190-pound senior running -back Brian Jarrell, to only 28 yards on 15 carries. After a scoreless first quarter, PPHS got on the scorebolird with 4:41left in the second quarter when juniO!' quarterback Brian Wedge scored from the one-yard llne on a keeper. . Wedge's touchdown climaxed a 10-play, five-minute' drive that beglin oti the Point Pleasant 45-yard llne: The Bl~ Blacks advanced the !)all upfield behind the running of sophomore Darrell MitcheU and junior Bobby Barnette, and two pass completions to Guy Morrow and Greg Barton. Sophomore. Mike Rhodes' po!nl after attempt following the Wedge touchdown wtis blocked, and PPHS Yard line. Gamm *100 Will Hold Your Layaway Until DeCember 24th....No Interest Olarges hi~ • LOGAN ·- A key fumble recov· ecy and a circus catch of a touchdown pass carried ColumbUs Beechcrott to a 13-3 non-league · victory over the Logan Chieftains · Friday night. ~ Following a scoreleSs first period · Logan's Kerry York kicked a 25 yard field goal early In the second quarter to put the Chiefs on oop. However, on the last play of the Initial stanza, quarterback Ken Rankin lofted a 36 yard pass toward the end Z!)ne. The ball was tipped twice by Logan defenders before Clarence Moody caught In with one hand and stumbled Into the end zone tor the score. Thef>.3 smrestood untU late In the g&mewbentheCougarspounce<lon a Cbl~ fumble at the LHS ·15 t, Yo.ai'UiflM'n Ur1UUne, 5-0. I $18,900 Set-Up and Delivered :Includes: 3 Bedrooms, '2 Full Baths, Furntture and Ceiling Fan. PPIIS evened Its record to 3-3 and captured Its flm win ln the Pioneer AthleUc Conference · this season. The Greyhounds dropped to 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the PAce. ' The Big ' Blacks' head coach, Steve Saffcird, said the away victory after two straight, close losses (6-0 to Hurricane and 20-19 to Huntington East) rome as 'the result of .a total effort from his team. "I was really pleased with our attitude from the beginning," Saffwd sakL "Our kids knew they had their backs to the wall, and we had really good practices this week. We puU'IRetl)er four _gOQd quarters of football, and we played great defense tonight, especially pass defense." The Big Blacks limited Milton's Miller ...... : ...... .. ............... . 0 5 0 29 175 ·A 'tHREE-WHEELER FOR A~·'· ~~S LAYAWAY NPW FOR CHRISTMAS · drop 13-3 contest Scoreboard Wamn Local H. Meip 13 Wuhlngton c . H. t4 , Miami Trace 14 Water lo:l H., GaiTl"ltsVWe 6 Watkins M~lll 14, Johnstown North· ,. Chi~fs • Gaillpolls at Rlpll"' Boyd County at Greenup • Team ' . . ATHENS - The Marietta Tigers polnt for a 13-2 lead with three , held the Athens Bulldogs to a minus mnutes remaining in the quarter. . Tl. yards rushing Frtday night in , Athens scored with slx minutes posting a 13-9 non-league vtctocy !eft in the contest when Dave Hughes ran over from the two and over the host team. The Tigers ran their record to Chrts Torres kicked the EP. The Bulldogs had one more'shot . 4-1-1 while Athens dips to 24 ln all at victocy when a long pass from K. games. . Athens got on ·the board ftrSt c. Cannon to Steve Robe put the ball · , ' wheJ! they blocked a Tiger punt out on th~ Tiger 18 yard line. Athens was back Four plays later of the end zone In the first period for at midfield with a fourth down and a tW<>-point safety. 42 when Marietta took over the ball A fumble recovery at the AHS 35 yard stripe led to Martella's first and ran out the clock. Offense was not the game as slats score when Jtm Lee cracked over from the one to cap a nine play drive show Martella with nine first downs, 100 yards rushing, compiet, with 8:51 left. lng six of 10 passes tor 23 yards. In the third period Mar!etta'sJlm Athens netted just four first BoMen picked off a Bulldog pass 'and returned It to the AHS 'l7 yard downs, a minus 'E1 rushing, and bit . line. on five of 13 passes tor 96 yards. Score by quarters: Slx plays later J. B. Karcher Marietta ........ ·....... 0 6 T 6-13 slammed over from the one and Brian Mugrag'e kicked the extra Athens .................... 2 0 0 79 a Team Zerkle, her escort, and 1982 WBS Bomeoomllqr Qaeea Kim Wright. Marietta. knocks off Athens, 13-9 Area grid standings Team BacNel stadium iD Malon. Plclared, left to ....... are Jim Heymolld, WHS Pttnclpal, Queen AlmaiJel, Ehta 0 La Villa nw~ · loss. • I Home Model 904 70x14. 3 BR. 2 Both, FKHR Stall POINT PLEASANT- The Point Pleasant orrease·took advantage of Its srorlng opportunities and the deten.e lll!pt the Greyif>unds at bay Frtday night -llmJtink Mllton to 71 yards total attense to hand It a 23-6 ' r;~::::::::::::;:;:;;;;~;;;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;~ ·. b) Va. 0 By JEFF MORRIS Dana 8 LUXURY TWO LEVEL KIGH RISE MODEL ~ W. Point Pleasant 22-6 winner over .Milton JUST ARRIVED! 'J Pomeroy-Middl8'port-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, October 9, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohici-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. .. Fan Belts Reg . 3.95-4.49 For most domeS! ic cars import cars Reg . 70.95 F'om 2.99 6' Heater Hose 4.88 Universal Joints Reg. 8.95 Save over S4.00 9.88 Sun Ray Reg Rite Control Valves Installs In mlnU1es without tools Reg . 12.95 Heater Contrvl Valves. ss.oo Blor•• Motors Off example: '4NIO Now 17.95 Reg. 22.95 . From26~95 Haaa~ m. -- -Barbara Jl,- l 2 ... --,.... Mom-s 411111 J11110 -•l~lliNo.C' IIII.- - . Flal'll18'11: • No. .,Pf -- ~- No.' t =· ~--~.Codllloc 11'11. ' ' HOURS: Sutl. 10-5 I·F 1:30-1:00 Sit. t-»6 209 UPPER RIVER RD. 446-3807 '•' '· ' . ------~~------------------~ -.. --------------------~------------~-------~ ' • • �• Page-C6-The Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pttober 9. 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs drops 14-13 battle to u~defeated Warren Local Phils step closer io NL title game with a recurrence of•a bUrsitis three or four starts. It's similar to the · game where he beat !Stev( 1 condition in his left hlp. "He relnjured it on a pitch to Mike PHILADELPillA (AP) - Cha· Rogers in Montreal Sept. 22. If he Schmidt -In the lirst inning," said the ball down he's tough to keeps rles Hudson and Gary Matthews hit. .. Lasorda. delivered the Philadelphia Phillles Alejandro Pena relieved and For Matthews it was a sort of to the doorstep of the World Series threw a wild pitch on which the vindicatlon. He was disgnintled in Friday. runner.s advanced to second and the final month of jhe season when Hudson, -who last year pitched in third. Then came a passed ball and he didn't play much. . the Class A C¥olina League, tossed Matthews scored, Gross taking "lt cetalnly was one of the low a maste~l four-hitter, striking out third. nine and walk!ng two, while points of my career, sitting on the After Bo Diaz walked, Ivan Matthews, the veteran outfielder, bench, but I tried not to get too down. DeJesus grouiided out and Gross provided the offense with a home · On the days when I wasn't playing I scored. the PhiUies had two [')IllS run, two singles and four RBI as the took extra batting pratice and I wlthou) a hit . Phlliies prevailed 7·2 to take a 2·1 always try to watc'h my diet. The Phiilies made it3.()in the third '"When I saw the job people like lead in the series. · on singles by 40-year-oid Joe The only runs Hudson allowed Greg Gross illld Joe Lefebvre did. I Morgan and 42-year-old Pete Rose came on a two-run homer by Mike really couldn't complain ... We and a sacrifice fly by Lefebvre. wouldn't have won without them. Marshall in the fourth inning. slllgled to stari the Dusty Baker After Marshall's blast, the Youareneverhappywhenyoudon't Dodgers didn 't get a hit. Only three play, but winning makes it easier." · Dodgers' fQUrth, and after Hudson Matthews hedged when asked if settled down to get two out , Marshall batters reached basf; Steve Sax, he felt the Phillles could end It sla mmed an ().1 pitch over the left who walked . in the fifth, Ken field fence to make it 3-2. tonight. Landreaux on an error in the sixth, Schmidt said the Dodgers had "You can never take anything for and Marshall on a nint!;>·inning grabbed the momentum on Margranted when you are playing the walk. shall' s.homer. and felt the borne run Hudson was called up from Dodgers. We just have to play good Matthews hit starilng tbe Phlllles' Portland of the Pacific Coast defense and not make any mistakes fourth regained it for Philadelphia. League on May 31 and posted an g.g ... You can never count the Dodgers · The Phillies boosted it to 6-2 in the record in the Phillies' driveto the NL out. .....fifth on the second of Rose's three Dodgers' Manager Tom Lasorda East title. singles, a double by Schmidt, and Philadelphia Manager Paul Ow· wasn't in a conceding mood. Matthews' two-run single. "I understood before this thing ens was asked why Hudson didn't The rest was taken care of by make the Phillies' roster in spring started that it was the best of five. Hudson, who stayed away from tbe They've only won two. You have to training. off speed pitches after Marshall' s win three. Until, they win three He responded: . blast, and turned back the Dodgers "Do you have your new baby boy we're still in this thing." with a fastball and slider. Owens tried nottobesmug, but his peddling papers the day after he Marshall said the Dodgers went confidence was evident. com es home from the hospital?'' after too many bad pitches, espe"I always feel good when Carlton Owens said Hudson was an awe cially high fastballs. stricken' kid in the spring and needed is going," Owens said. apPeared after the Matthews TheDodgershavebeenlnfourNL to mature at the Triple A level. game in a T·slilrt with "I am the . "We brought him up when we playoff series and have yet to lose. Sarge" emblaZed acros.s the front. The Phillies took a 2.() lead In the knew he was ready." "That's because I'm a take Owens said he wasn't surprised second inning Friday when chatge guy, " Matthews explained, starter Bob Welch walked Dodgers' with Hudson's performance. resting his case on five hits, and Gross. The big Matthews " It was a typical Hudson game. Including two homers, in the three The klni! he has given us in his last rtg)lt-hander then had to leave the .playoff series games. By RALPH BERNSTEIN . AP Sports Writer LEADS INTERFERENCE - Rwmlilll back Chrla Burdette (41) Ia shown nuudo11Dterlerellce lor teammate Sbawn Eads (10) d111'1q Frldq's TVC AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP)- Eddie Murray came out of his two-game doldrums with a f.hree. run homer to enhance Baltimore's pennant hopes, but it might have been an old fashioned bean ball war that put the Chicago White Sox on the brink of elirnlnation. Murray snapped an Q.for-8 slump with his home run in the first inning Friday night to send the Orioles streaking to an 11·1 victory and a 2·1 lead in the best-of·flve American League Championship Series. White Sox Manager Tony La· Russa denied Cal Rlpken had been hit by a pitch intentionally in the fifth inning, but Sox starter Richard Dotson indicated otherwise. . In ail started in the fourth when winning pitcher Mike Flanagan hit rookie slugger Ron Kittle in the knee wlth·a breaking ball on a 3-2 pitch to lead off the inning. Kittle turned toward Flanagan and both benches emptied but order was quickly restored. Dotson retired !be first two men in the fifth and then hit Rlpken 'in the side. Rlpken accepted what appeared to be the expected but when Dotson's next pitch backed off Murray and Murray shouted to the pitcher' both benches emptied again. At this point home piae umpire Nick Bremigan warned ,both benches and tbe . pitchers. Jobn · Lowenstein then doubled to score both runners, which gave the Orioles a 6-1 lead. "Rlpken was not hit intehtlon· ally ," said LaRussa flatly. "Both clubs are emotional but we're not here to escort the Orioles into the World Series." Dotson said, "Something had to be done. They hit seven batters aU season and they've hit three in this series already. "I didn't talk to Tony," said · Dotson, "but Jet's put It thi$ way. I got the word. Get the first two guys and hit the third. " Rlpken, askedifhewas expectlng to be l)lt In that situation, said "No, I wasn't. I never go to the plate expectlng to be hit. I agree that a pitcher has to pitc'h inside. · " But I don't know, if Tony said it · wasn't Intentional, then it wasn't intentional," said Ripken. "You get frustrated, emotions run high and then you regret it later." The White Sox, who hadn'tiosttwo straight since Aug. 26, can't afford a third defeat. Meanwhile, Baltimore scored four runs in the ninth on fust one hlt and the Orioles' 10-run margin !led the record set when tbe New York Yankees defeated Oak· land 13-3 in the 1981 playoffs. Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli insisted Flanagan did not hit Kittle intentionally. " The count was :J.and·2 and he was the leadofl man so that's not necessarily wbat you want to do," said Altobelli. "Flanagan was having trouble getting the outside corner so he threw inside to f.ind the happy medium. " Dotson was having the same kind of problem," reasoned Altobelli. "Tbe first time at bat, be also chased Eddie." That was the first iJmlllg. Jim Dwyer doubled with one out and Rlpken beat. out an infield single before Murray cracked his homer deep into the upper deck in right-center. It broke an ().for-29 streak in post season play for Murray, wQ.o went hiUess in his last21 hmes at bat in the 1979 World Series, which Balhmore lost to Pittsburgh In seven games. . . Murray refused to talk to repor· ters about his shouting back at Dotson or about his home run or about the four times he scored. ATLANTA (AP) -Phil Niekro could have pitched another seasori with the ' Atlanta Braves. but he refused to stay where he feels be's notwanted. · · Niekro, announcing Friday that he had received his unconditional release at hts own request, said Braves ownerTedTutnergavehirn .several options during a meeting Wednesday when theteannformally asked the 20-year veteran to retire. "Ted. told me tbat he bas overridden his decision-makers before," Nlekrosatd. uHesaid,'Just tell me if you want to pitch lor the Braves and yl)ll 've got a job.' I'm not going to spring training hol~T\'(1 Turner's hand. '!'he coaching staff doesn't want me here any more. I'd be very uncomfortable." "One of the coaches actually ,thought! sbouldbaveretfredbackln May or June," Nlekro sald without nanning the coach. "He told a couple of reporters from here that 'Phllis 1Q().years-old and should retire now."' AND Am- Cldcaao WhtleSmr:'&aiUitle I II I il by liome plate mnplre Nick Bremlau, ·Bdlmore Orlo._' calcber Rick IJempley aDd Sox ., - ., Nlekro said he and his agent, Bruce Church, would begin contact· lng teams seeking a pitching assignment for next season. . Nlekro struggled In tbe early months of 1983 and finished with an 11-10 record, posting a team· best 9-4 mark after the All-Star break. He was the most SIIIX.'eSS!ul rtgbt·bander In the three-city his· tory of the Braves, which began in Boston In 18'76, moved IQM!lwaukee In 1953 and finally to Atlanta In 1966. Nlekro bad a 268-230 lifetime record, all in a Braves uniform. He had three 20-vlctory seasons, hurled a no-hitter against San Diego on . Aug. 5, 1973, and had one one-hitter and eight two-hitters. Nlekro said he hoped IQ be pitching somewhere next se8son lll8llllpr ToJQ' I..aR~.a 1n 111e fourth lnnlnr Friday - when after turns ~April 1. lifter IUitle · ,... bit by a plteh lhrown by Mike "!I you're looking fur a statement, Flanalan. (API eeerpboto). tbanics, bitt no thanks, I don't feel ' , POMEROY - The Meigs eighth grade football team· improved its reCord to 3-1 on the year with a 2«1 victory at Alexander Thursday. Meigs scored early on a 50 yard gallop by fullback Don Nichols. The conversion run by Scott Wllliams was good for an 8.() lead. Nichols again broke loose In the second quarter to add six more. A Mike Bartram ro Blll ijrothers pass was good to gtve Meigs a 16-0 lead. Brothers added another touchdown In tbethlrd quarter and Jobn Sisson passed tn Paul Melton to close out the scoring, The Meigs defense, led by David Smith, Tom Buckley, Mike Jones, and Greg Rager, 'kept tbe UtUe Spartans out o! their end zone. The Meigs defense picked off five passes. Tbe Uttle Marauders will host the Blue Devils of GaiUpolls Thursday at 5:30 Jl·rn· National LeiiiU" playoU «arne In Plilladelphfll. Rolle scored from secoad on a single by Gary Matthews• ( AP LaserphoCo). GE'l'S BY- PhJDies' Pete Rose CI'08Sell the plate beating tbe tag by Los AngelesDod(ers' catcherJ~Wk Flmple to score In the seventh Inning of Friday's . Playoffs at a glance· Leat'M! a..np~o..wp 8er1M (RMl411Ve aerte.) ...... NATRJNAL LEAGUE tW• ..... Mtest-1) (PH' I Philadelphia 100 000 ~1 !t l lAS AlljileleS OOJ 000 o:J}-(1 7 0 cartton, Hollarld (81 and Dlaz; RruM. NledenfiJer 191 and Yeaaer. W-Carlton, HI. L-Reuss, 0.1. HR-Phll~a. Schmidt Cll. ....... OlD OOliOO-I 1 2 Lt:l8 AQcles 100 «<I Olx-4 6 I Dmi\Y. Rood (1) and Dlaz; Vaienzlll"la. Nledenluer (9) and Pimple. W- Valcn- • PhUacielphla ...... zutla. Hl. L-Dennv, en HRS-Ptillade\phla. Manht'w9 111 . liD :Ill liD-2 4 0 02l•i2o1Cbc-7 9 I We&ch. Pena (2). lkn!ycutt (51. Beck· with (5) . Zachry 171 and F'ilrq)Je; Hudson and Dlaz. W- Hudson, Hl. L-Weleh, 0.!. lfRS.-Los Ange-les, MIU'Shall 111. Phlladelphla. Matthews t2). l.c6 AngeJe!i Philadelphia ·' THE MOVE- Melp' Shawn Eads (10) move& uplleld durlnl! Frtdq's TVC eaCOIIIIter B&alnat llle Wlll'l'ell Wanton. Warrior Ken S..,.&ay, Odobrr 9 Los Angeles at PhUadelphla. i : ;!; p.m., If nect'5Sa1Y. AMERICAN LEAGUE {BaMDwe like retiring," Niekro said Frida)' when he returned to Atlanta Stadium to remove his personal belongings !rom his locker. '!'he 'decision to ask Niekro to retire was made during a staff meeting one week before tbe end of the season. The first inkling that Niekro might g0 came when Manager Joe Torre failed to mention !be knuckleballer when he was naming his possible starting rotation lor the 1984 season. Bapr<•> n "uedlhetacldewhlle (43) l!elal'l!lllly to attempt ODe. Warren LGcal WOD, 11-18. Kellb Wlllecup photo. ludt ~erie~ t-1) I We just happened ro be ·a ll!Ue lucky. I thought our team played very well. We would have been in bad trouble If we hadn't," added , ... Hill. Shawn Eads, who ran from sideline to sideline returning punts, klck-offs, playing defense, and running numerous pass routes and end sweeps, had 72 yards fn 10 carries plus a 43 yard pass reception. The marauders return home Friday whe n they host the ·Alex· ander Spartans In TVC action. , Warren Local goes to Trimble. Me!p-W11m01 Local S<ats DepiU'tment WL First dov.•ns ........................ 12 10 Yards rushll\g .............. , .• 33-J49 31-159 Yards passmQr................... JIE till TotaJ yards .... .................... 261 :!il Passing ................... , ....... 5-ll .Q 6;-ll·l Puntlng ..................... HIB(29.5i 6-213(35.5) · Penaltles .. ....... , ................ A.fJO 9-75 Fumbles/La;t ... .. ............ .. .. 3-3 H By quart.e'rs: Mel!!' .. .. ....0 0 13 0-13 W<:trren Local .................. :.7 0 0 7-14 r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; --. &J AUTO.PART third game 40 THIRD AVE. PHONE 446·1813 Monday - Satur~ay 8:00A.M. 'Til 5:30 P.M. 1704 EASTERN AVE. P~ONE 446-4204 "THIU II ONI NIA~ YOU" Monday - Saturda}' 8:00A.M. ·n11:00 P.M. ... . . .,. Parts Pll.1s cn1tostor•• ... G..,. I Chicago 001 001 ~2 , Cl Baltimore (01 {00 !JJl-1 . ~ ] H~ l and F'lsk: MeG~. SI8WBr1 (71 . T.Miihna 18) and Demp;ey. W-Hoyt, 1· 0. L- McGI'l"g((T, 1).1. ~ Qllcago • .. r..tme t 00,) ~ IXXl 5 2 BaltimOre 010 102 OOK--4 6 0 Bannister. Barojas (7\ . LamP. 18) and F'bk: Ekxkikker and ~ · W- Bod· diCker, HI. L-BannJster, ().1. HR-Balll· rmre, Romlcke (ll. BalUrmre o.m.• no ll'lJ o:u--11 We Have Emptied Our Lot! 8 1 Ollcago 010 oo:t {D)- 1 6 1 nllfl8lan , S~·art (fi) and Demp;ey: Dotson. TidnJw 161, Koosman (9l. Lamp 191 and Fisk. W- Flal18RBII, Hl. L-Ootson. 0.1. HR-Baltlmft, MUJTay tl). Sunday, OdOOer I BBitlmore at Chicago. B: :!1 p.m., If nec...wy. ' Niekro 'tell he wasn't wanted m Warrior territory .In the first 24 graders~ · ' Ia I battle at" VIncent. Warren l.oeal edged Melp lHS to remain Ued wllh Belpre for the leque leag. - Keith Wlllecup pldo. Meigs eighth Murray ends .slump, paces Orioles to 11-1 . romp over Chicago in AL playoffs By JOE MoOsHIL By KEml WISECUP ·minutes. Meigs gained but one first down while Warren Local had Tlme&&ullnel staff VINCENT - A slightly errant seven. The Warriors reached the field goal attempt In the final Meigs' 16late in the second quarter, seconds by the Meigs Marauders but the drive stalled largely because of penalties. allowed Warren Local a squeaky 14-13 win here Friday night before· a But outstorrned tbe Marauders in tbe second haH. They scored twice huge homecoming crowd. Meigs bad driven from its own 25 within six minutes of the third , yard line with 1: 56 remaining. Two period to take a 13·7 lead. 15 yard Warrtor penalties and two Chris Burdette pounded both passes for 30 yards plus a handful Meig's' touchdowns across from one yard out. Dave Barr kicked the o~ the ground bad moved tbe ball to the Warren Local eight with eight extra on the first, but the second attempt was blocked. seconds left. . " We .p layed as goqd as we can A 26-yard field goal attempt was hll:h and plenty long, but inches ofl play In that third period," com· mented Meigs' coach Charles to the lett. Chancey. "I asked our boys to gtve Warren Local bad taken tbe lead it all they had and they dld the with a 10-yard Greg Huffman to extlre game," added Chancey. Tracey Phlliips ' pass on a fourth Warren Local remains tied with and five situation. This came with .Belpre atop the Tri-VaUey Confer· only 8:461n the g~me; The first baH belonged to Warren ence race with· a 5-0 slate. The Local as tbe unbeaten Warriors Warriors are 5~ 1 overall. Meigs scored on their first possession after falls to 3- 2·1 overall and 3-1·1 Inside a Meigs' fumble. Tl)ey went 37 TVC play; "They're just a great team," said yards in seven plays. luck Bol!'er· Warrior coach Roberi Hill. " They sock added the extra. All but six plays were run inside are tremendously fundamentally. • Niekro said he hasn't ianced with Torre yet, butthat he expects to talk with him shortly. "Evidently he doesn't know me as well as I know me," Nieki'o said. "They're going by their panel of decision-makers. You've got to respect 'em for making a tough decision like this." Nlekro said he wasn't bitter. He." said he knew of no rules of order':. covering liow a veteran should be released. • .. OONGRATUIATIONS IN ORDER- Charles Adldns, rflht, Interim chief executive oftlcer of Holzer Medical Cmter, CODgl'IIMates Doo Sbaw, capt•ln of HMC's softbaDteam afterthesquadplacedslxth (out ol91 teams) In the recent Ohio State Softball TounlameD& sponsored by llle Ohio H08Jlital Aaoodatlon, HMC softball team places · sixth in Ohio tournament YES! OUR LOT IS FULL.OF NEW AND USED .GALLIPOLIS The Holzer . League this past stimmer. Team Medical Center s.oftball team members include the assistant to placed sixth recently in the Ohlo the captain, Fred Helms, along State Softball TOurnament. Spon· with David Bass, Larry Carter, Mel sored by the Ohio Hospital Assocla- Carter, Tercy Carter, Rlck .Egget: ilon, 91 teams competed for tbe 1!& ton, Rob Helms, Bill Holland, Ron tltte. Jackson, Gene Layton, Randy Don Shaw, captain of the hospital Layton, Steve Little, Steve Manley, team, said this Is the eighth year the Jerry Roberts, BW Sbaw, Darrell teann ·has · participated in the Sbaw, Dave Sbaw, Glendon Vin· tournament, held annually in Co- cent, Gene Welch, and Captain Don llpnbus at Southview Park. It is the shaw. second time tbe team bas brought On the day of the finals, HMCbad borne a tropey. In19Sl, HMCplaced to play five games according to third out o1 93 mspltal 'teams Shaw. The Galllans beat St. Eliza· competing. The ORA Softball Tour· beth Hospital from Dayton, Benament Ill recognized as the biggest thesda Hospital of Cincinnati, Loweekend tournament In the stat!J ran County Hospital from This year's gold trophy IS on Cleveland and Marton General display In Shaw's ot!lce at the Hospital from Marton, Ohio. HMC hospital. He commented HMC also · was eliminated by Lima Memorial won the American DivisiOn of tbe Hospital. GaiUpolls City Men's Softball 4-Mc,_.~ ~-~ Weokol~t.llll . WE MOVED ALL USED CARS TO OUR 200 SECOND AVENUE LOCATION FOR FURTHER REMODELING OF OUR NEW FACILITY AT 1616 EASTERN AVENUE = :l::: = = AUTOMOBILES TO CHOOSE FROM r .. See: 65 Terry Hamilton 40 NEW - NICE CARS CLEAN AND LATE MODELS .. TRUCKS . Morris Sheets Roger Dillard . Mike Sickels .. ....... NoonJ ~::::= You Buy .. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OUR GIGANTIC GRAND ·OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT • • ~ 0<1. 12 1-8 p.m.!Colleae Rec..... ..... .... .... .. .. ... .. .... .. .. .. ... NoonJ ~::::~0:: Oct 1.! 1-8 p.m./Colleae Rec ........... ,.... .......................................... ill p.m.f'Cdlele Swim Oct: 14P,IOp.rn./Clpal Rec............ .. ......._., ............................N-i.t~.= :-·· ' 0et. 91..! p.rnJOpen Rec .... ...., .................. ............. .................. . !..! p.m,/.Open swtm Od. 10 1-8 p.m.!Cclleae S_;;;;; . .. ........................ · ...... N~ ~::::~': ~- n &.e p.m.IC<>Ueae Rec............ !.................... ........ .. •:.. See Us Before ::~:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= ·· Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. • 200 Second .Ave. Jim 446-3672 Bill Johnson • �• , . - Paga C 8- The Sunday . Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipoli$, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Ti~Sentinel Ironton mauls Gallipoli~, 41-12 ·B elpre remains in tie for ·first place in TVC HEMLOCK - Ernie WUJJams returned the second half kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown and the undefeated Belpre Golden Eagles were off to the races In a 47-0 shellacking of winless Miller here Friday. Jay Lockhart caught two TD qasses of 17 and 34 yards from lefty quarterback Lee Holder and Holder later scored himself from two yards oul Steve Smith led Belpre in rushing with 43 yards in 12 carries. Belpre, the number one rated team In Division IV, Region 15 computer ratings, went to 6-0 on the year and remained !led with Warren Local for first place at fH) in TVC play. Miller is 1M and ().5. malned In contention in the TVC by raising Its third place rerord te 4-1 with a 26-Gwln over the Vikings here Friday. Ken McClelland started the scoring for the Tomcats with a two yard run In the first quarter. Vinton County's Steve Crow gral)bed 13 yard Terry Radekin pass In the second period to tie up the game at Wellston 20 F1114 STEWART - France Coleman's three touchdownsonrunsofslx, two, and five yards powered Wellston to a surprisingly close ~14 win over Federal-Hocking_ here Friday. Coleman, who had 69 yards rushing In 16 carries, scored twice in the first half to give the Rockets a 14-0 halftlnoe lead. Federal-Hocking, now 1-5 overall and 1-4ln league play, came back on touchllowns by Kevin Hysell on a four yard run and a 40 yard pass from Alan Koker to Glen Singer. , Coleman· s third score, coming between the two l,.ancer TD' s, gave the Rockets their wlnnlng margin. They are 2-2-1in TVC play and 2-3-1 overall. NY 26, Alexander 7 ALBANY - Nelsonville-York's BuckeyeS spotted Alexander a 7-0 lead after one period, then came on strong to whip theSpartans26-7here Friday. Alexander's quick lead resulted from a 44 yard run by Clinton Sanders. The Buckeyes' Jeff Talbert, who led N-Y In rushingwith60 yards In 15 carries, scored from one and 11 yards out. Chris Johnson picked up a fumble . and returned it seven yards for a N-Y third period score, then Patrick BOOkman wound up the scoring with a three yard pass from Pat Bohyer. Alexander, now 1-5overallimdl-4 In TVC play , was led In rushing by Jerry Green with 126 yards In 30 tries. N-Yisnow3-2inTVCplayand 4-2 overall. Trimble 2ti, vc 6 McARTHUR - Trlmblp re- a .......,.,..._ 41, Hi.mttngtoo 0 Akron Buchl('l lJ, Akron E. El Al<t'on Elll.l'l 7:1, Akron Kenrmre 6 Akron G~H11eld ~. A.lcroo Nc.u1h 0 Akron St V.St. M 35. Cuyahoga Falls 7 AUianCt" 2-1. N , Cantoa Hoo\'f'lr lJ ' AmiRst SteelE 14. Wl'lllngroo 6 '" Anltl:lft\' Wayne- 31. BowLing Gree11 13 Archl:llkl 3t Delta ? Greenan 33, LonOOn 7 GI'tY'IL~ Kyger C'rrek Belpre 47, Mlller 0 E!f'rf'a :4\. Wads\.\·orth 8 8er5:00!z Sprin~. ~ Lisbon 15 Berkshire 41, Ki.ttland 1.2 Berlln W Rei(.rve ~. McDunaJd 14 Bernr Unk>n 0, Ll~rty linlon Q, tie J3Nhcl \3, National Trau l2 Be.xll!y 29. Buckeye Val. 8 Bloom-Carroll Logan Elm 0 Bl~o~mon 19, bay. Jcffcrsoo o a Boarchlan 22, NUes McKJflk>:,• 7 Bradford '1A. Arl<;Onla 0 Bl'l'Ck.sville 12, M!q,ark 7 , 33, «<, Patrklt Ctntervlllf" 32. Day. Carroll 7 Chardon :!!, <..-.,e. OranRI! 7 0\f!Sapellke 34. Symme; Val. 0 C\n. Aiken 4L Day. Patterson 0 Cln. Colerain 21l, MI. Healthy 0 22. Mllfon:t 14 Clrt F'(I'(IS! Prk 14. an. TUrpin 7 co- HIU o ~~~·::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::! 4 3 Lost fumbles ............................. ! Penalties .... ,, ........... ,., ..... ,,, ... ~ 10-100 2-'l'l Punts .. "'""' ..... ' .. --~- '' ...... ..... 4·140 - Seore by qu-.: Gai!IJiolt.; ........... :............. , .... D 6 6 0-12 lrmton ..... ...... ......... ..... .... '11 7 7 11--41 save Now On our Best Selling All Seasol Radial Tires t lnd. \ fiiMPO Orig~:!tial The All season 23. Washington ~ MJamlsburJj: 41. Oxforo Talawanda 28 0 Mktvll'W 42, l..llraln C~par.rifw 8 MillbJrt Lake 38. Ra!ston:l 0 Mineral Rl~ ~. Columbiana 0 Minerv11 .ll, E. Paklittne 12 Mingo 7, Wlerton (W. Va .) MaOOnrw 6 Mogackll't' L1. WIDdham 0 Mt. Vernon 26. ChilllrotlE 15 Nelsonvll)(>.York 26. AlexandEr 7 New Lexington «J, River VIPN 0 New Miami 1.8. ,c-tn. Country Day o • Nf'W Philadelphia li. Mam. Madison 14 Nc\vark cath. 14. Licking Val. 14 NIJ'donla 13, Akron sc.-tnJt:. 7 Non~ JJ. Fk>ld o Ctn. Oak Hills :fi, Cln . Northwest 0 Olln$!ed F'alls 14. Failv1E'w 13 Or-eflon Clay '28. Brofont Cln. Prtn((>!on JJ, HamlJton 0 Cln. IU>adlng 12, N. 88ld Tayklr 7 Sooth ll , · - tire. sno~ • sun tlre .,raelndoes it all . one II . t1re .... . te winter t1re . , !!llm1na , Gas-savtn9 ·changeover tion radial consttrue~ belted tor , oouble s e strength Mldl., 0 P\qua lB. Crt't'fJVille 15 Port Clinton 13, nttln Catven 6 Portsrro..tth 14, Jack5on u 14. ~- ~13 Cleveland Hts. H. Panna 0 CkP.Jerleaf 14. StroogsVWe 9 C~. Manmall Poru. Wf'lt 12, Ports. East 6 Rav-mna SE 16. Rootstown 0 Coal GI'U\If' :W . S. Point 14 Coldwater 2l. MinsterO Rew~ 33, Col. Aca~· 34. New Albany 7 Col. BeecbcrUt 13, Logan 3 Col. E.ast 2G. Col. Cftltennlal D Col. Ea.stmoor 'IT, Col. SOUth 1.2 Medina Hlghland·7 • fUctumnd Hts: 12, Cardinal l Rocky ~ 3. N. Olmstf.'d o St Henry U, New Bnmen 7 St. Marys U. Kenton ~ Salmi 10, Can~d 0 ·COl. Hanll'y 22, C.ol. Sf. Charles 12 Cbl. 'lno:Jepmdence Xi, Col. BniiP 14 Col. Northland 48, Col. We!t 0 Col. IU'ady 36, Col. We!lrle ' Col. Walnut Rl¥ Zl. Cnl. MiMln 0 SandusJcy 55, Marion H~g 6 Sandy Val. 6. Fak1ess 0 ~!by 1B. Gab fi Skh'y 7, Day. Nonhmont o S. Ran&t 14, ,• ~ Spring. 6 3), CrldPrMlJe Perry • Spencervill(> Zl SprtnJ!Do 9, Llrtie Miami 6 ~~ C.I/1)1Jc .. Lehman 7 Spi1na- ShawneP 21, Spring, North· easteern It Sprtng. Southeufem 2'1. lndl., Lake 14 &eubenvtJW 23, C.nb'1dlre 12 Steubenvflllo Cath. 7, Brooke, W.Va. l Stow 19, Tallnwdle 12 Strublrg 28, Indian Valley S. """"""' :n """"'"""' Cinre-' o Tnxwood-MJI!IIorl J7, T~ 6. Twtn VID!y ·s. H, Preble Shawnee 8 Unlolo u. ZmP n-.ce 0 llnUed Loeal -. Col.lmtUna Crnt-vAew 0 UWeo- ......,... :to. ~tmv 0 UrbAna 1)," Spriaa. Nt:l'ttlwest«n. 0 Utica :», Llc*ln& Hta. 7 v., 8\1181 II, .ve.dSa 8 V1r1 Wert l,l.Jrna ~ 0 VeriiWel :Ill. MUtcm-Union 0 w- u, """"' \\lamn ~ 17, Slnl1hln 13 • Wll"nnll Ldnle 5.\ w~ o...n.-. o By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN i\s8oclaled Press WrHer WASHINGTON (AP) ~Attorney General William French Smith Is pressing hts diplomatic offensive against ,lntel1!llt!onal narcotics trafficking with his • third foreign tour since taking office. The globe-trotting attorney general, who last year became the first occupaitt of that office to circle the world and earlier this year beca!l)eiheflrt evertovisi Latin America, leaves Sunday on a nine-day trip to Spain, Italy and Morocco. "This will be a very substantive law enforcement trip, " Smith said Friday. Smith, who expresses astonishment that his predecessors did pot visit SQ widely abroad, has taken -,five foreign trips, three of them on drug IssueS, In less than three years In office. He says · !bat only face-to-face contact at the highest levels can convince foreign governments of how seriously the United States views the drugttade. He will meet Tuesday in Madrid with narcotics officers from the Justice Department'~ Drug LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- More - .than 2,000delegates to a Republican women's convention cheered as J;:'resident Reagan detailed his efforts to improve the status of women. But about 100 placardcarrying demonstrators outside showed that the so-called gender gap remains a problem to a 1984' re-election bid. , Minutes after Reagan left the applauding members of the National Federation of Republican Women on Friday, his motnrcade sh4ttled him past members of the National Organization for Women · and other activist groups opposed to his policies. Although Reagan avoided diScussing .women's Issues, he did Indicate a desire to have more female ;nembers In Congress. "Let's at least double the number of Republican women In the House and the Senateandlet'sdo !tin 1lll4," Reagan sald. Nine of the 13 female members-of the House are Republi- • cans, as are both female senators, Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas and Paula Hawkins of Florida. The president specifically said he would !Ike to see Rep. Claudine Schneider, of . Rhode Island, who was seatec! on the platform, oust , Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.!. As to hls own political plans, Reagan played It coy when federation members chanted "Once More in '84." "I told an lnlervlewer yesterday that with regard tp l.lll4, I ,believe that the people tell you whether you should or not," he said. "I will remember what you bave said." After his speech, the president attended a fund-raiser for Jim Bunning, the former professional baseball player who Is GOP nominee for governor this year In Kentucky Enforcement Administration and from the State Department who have been called In for a two-day conference from their stations In Europe, Southwest . Asia, Africa and the Middle East. "~ Smith sAid that in 'Morocco he will sign the first mutual law enforcement asslsianee treaty the United States has negotiated wl[h an Islamic country. Justice Department spokeswoman JUDITH Pond said' Smi1h will travel on a Coast Guard jet and will be accompanied by his wife, Jean, who has also been along on his three previous drug trips. Smith also will be accompanied by Dominick DiCarlo, assistant secretary of state for International narcotics matters; Drug Enforcement Administrator Francis J. Mullen; Rear Adm. -Norman Venzke, Coast Guard chief of operations; four personal aides and a haitdful of security agents. .Miss Pond saki that the costof the trip was !'Siimated at under $100,(00. There has been some criticism of the costofSmlth's previous trips. The Air Force has said that Smith's 1982 round-the-world trip cost at least $600,000 for the airplane alol\e. • But the JustiCe Department still has not released 11$ expense records for· the world tour or for the slx-natlontripSmlthtooktoLatlnAmerlcalastAprll. lnaddltlon-tothecopferencewtthU.S.drugagents In Madrid, Smith has meetings planned wit Spanish goverrune!lt officials deslgried to sharpJen coordlnatlon of narcotics control efforts in countries through ·which drugs are transported. Smith will spend·Oct. l2-141n Rome, where he will conclude negotiations on a new Italian-American extradition treaty ljlld will CO!lduct what he called "other discussions which I can't talk about now ." Last' November in Rome, the attorney general signed a mutual law enforcement assistance treaty with Italy. 1n Rome, Smith also will met with Prime Minister Bertino Craxl and other senior Italian officials to explore expanded cooperation to break up drug processing and trafficking organizations. Since the demise in the mld-1970s of the so-called French Connection, Italy has become the primary processing and transii country for heroin from Southwest Asia. Ih 1981, 80 percent of the he",'~ l smuggled ilito the northeastern United States w~ processed in Italy. .. .. , . 1n l'v!olJ)CCo Oc\.14-17, Smith expects to met with King H'..ssan II and other Moroccan officials to conclude the law enforcement ireaty which Is expected to Include provisions for subpoenaing witnesses, exchanging evidence and confiSCating narcotics-related assets. Miss Pond said that Smith also might take a side trip to the Morrocan resort city of Marrakesh. Since taking office Smith has visited Japan, Thailand, Pakistan, ltaly, France, Mexico, Bolivia,· Peru and El Salvador on his two previous trips relate to drug trafficking. This past summer, he took ·a two-day trip to Canada to confer with law , enforcement officials there. Aild earlier In tile administration he served as President Reagan's representative in Israel at the funeral of Israeli ~neral Moyshe Dayan. . Watt: no res~gnation;guessing . on replacement list continues;.. ' .. ,1 1 -~ ~ I· WASHINGTON (AP) - James Watt, under constant attack from ·· former allies, feels his-job Is "tough and not very much fun," a longtime friend says. oihers describe the embattled Interior secretary as edging closer to resignation. While Wall remained secluded on a California ranch, pondering his future, talk' In Washington turned to possible successors. presidential spokesman Lary Speakes Insisted Friday "there's no list" of replacements, butthatdldn't stop the specula lion. · Administration · and congressional sources said leading candidates Included former Sen. Clifford Hansen, the man who President Reagan wanted originally. and · Interior Department Undersecretary J .. Simmons III, a black Democrat and part Indian. But others being mentioned Included Rep. Manuel Lujan, RN.M .. · former House Minority Leader John Rhodes of Arizona, Energy Secretary Dona ld Hodel and former 'Sen. ·James Buckley, R-N.Y. and now president of Radio Free Europe. Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., described Watt, his friend of 20 years, as deeply hurt by attacks from onetime backers in the wake of the secretary's emark that he had · "a black ... a woman, twoJewsanda cripple" on a coal advisory commission. "He said he could proceed with or withOut the support, but he said it was tough and not very much fun. He Is hurting, '' Simpson said. In recounting a long telephone conversation with Watt this week. ' Simpson said !he secretary sounded !Ike a man still in the- process of deciding what to do. However, others said Watt had · made the decision and m311y eXpected - the announcement . to . come in the ext week, before Congress returns Oct 17 from the Columbus Day recess and the Senate takes 4P notconfidence resolution calling on Watt to :be ousted . "My sense is that it,' s not very far off," another friend, Rep. Richard Cheney, R-Wyo., said of Watl's resignation. Sen. John Warner of Virginia on friday became the latest Republican to call for Watl to step down, : saying he did not believe Watt could. get more than 20 votes of support In ' the Senate. The INTERIOR Department said Watt was expected to return to Washington early next week, fuelIng speculation that-a·declsionwouldbe announced at that time. a Thousands pay respect to Cardinal · I .. . -·-~;4 ' . ' - ..""'f... ">' z·. , ~- ~r WELCOME - 'President Ronald Reagan Is welcomed to the National Federation of Republican Women's convention In Loulsvrue Friday afternoon. Betty Bendel (right), president of the federation, joins In the applause. ( i\P Laserphoto). NEW YORK (AP) - ·Thousands lng in line after the service, said he of mourners snaked along PQllce had nt seen the cardjnalln 30 years barricades outside St. Patrick's - since he was raiSed at the St. Cathedral, where Cardinal Terence Agatha's orphanage in Nanuet, Cooke, recalled as a good example N.Y., where Cooke, as pastor, took who "meant · love . . peace and children to Yankee baseball games ~erythlng," lay \fl'sfute Saturday. and Radio City Music Hall. The archbishop, ,who led 1.8 "He made my young life a lot million New York Roman Cathollcs better than It he had not been there.'' and about 2 million more associated McAvlnue said. "That's why I'm with the U.S. armed forces, will Ueln · here.'' state at the Fifth Avenue landmak Norma Byrne, of Orange, N.J., untU his funeral Monday, which will said she had nevermetCookebut, " I be led by the Vatican's U.S. felt drawn to be here. Hewasagood representative, Archbishop. Plo example, a simple kind of man. " Laghi. "He meant love, peace and The 2,50()-seat cathedral over- everything," said Frankie Candela flowed for a Friday evePing service rio of Manhattan. dedicated to Cooke, who _died of Besides Laghl, apostolic delegate leukemia Thursday at the age of 62. to the United States, Pope JohnPaul Tom MeAvlnue of Queens, watt- II will send his personal'*p~nta- live, Cardinal William Baum, to serve as homilist at the Mass of Christian Burial-for Cooke at 2 p.m. Monday. 'The Reagan administration In- formed the church that a delegation -vould attend, but it was not known ' whether President Reagan would be present. Flags around the city were flown at half-staff and plans for two : parades were abandoned in the · wake of Cooke's death. · Borough P resident Stanley Simon : of the Bronx, where Cooke grew up, proposed renaming a street there for him. Temporary administration of the ' New York archdiocese was take!l : over by Bishop Joseph T. O'Keefe. : Porn publisher Larry Flynt says he'll CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)Pornography publisher Larty Flynt, boasting a platform of free speech and ellmlnatlng sexuaj Ignorance and venereal disease, says he plans to run for president. Flynt sald he plaits !ollie a petition with the Federal Election Commls. slon on Monday and will enter the New Hampshire primary, accordIng to a copyright story In Friday's ·editions of The Chattanooga Times. Flynt reCEIItly created a stir by sending congressional members complimentary copies of his adult , magazine, Hustler. Many members of Collgi'!!Ss said they were returnIng their copies, but Flynt said the publiCity ploy boosted, his September sales by 30 percent over the previous month. Aroc!e!M p._ Writer BEmUT, Lebanon {AP) LebaneSe army troops and Moslem mDittamen exchanged small arms and rocket lire early today 1n · southerJi Beirut killing at least one soldier and~ again rracturlng,a fragtletrucelntheclvllwar. But of!lclal sources expressed optimism that a ~fire ot!Bervat1oo force, delayed up by a dispute aver Ita makeup, would 110011 be Ji,- ,rtmwood CI. KAnau Lakota~ o October 9 1983 Attorney General schedules third foreign tour ByFAROUKNASSAR SW~r~bll9. Liberty Eastlake N. 16. WllWSIIby s. 1!1 Elgin 19, Pteuant 8 D· ~imes- ientintt Section-~ "Congress put over a million dollars In my pocket by them Idiots getting up and denouncing me," Flynt told the Times in a telephone Interview from his Los Angeles home. "I knew they were dumb, but I dldn'treallzetheywerethatdumb,'' said Flynt, who estimated his worth at more than $100 million. "I'm' going to have more money than the Democrats and Republicans put together. Soi'm going to be their worst nlghimare come true,' • hesald. · "Now that COngress has denounced me and just gave me the extra money by refusing the subscrlptloll, I figured I would j\lst take It and run for president." Flynt, who was partially paralyzed whe!l he was shot In 1978 In Lawrenceville, Ga., where he was $300,00J. The president would make being tried for obscenity, said he $1 million. was "dead serious" about seeking " The reason why the salaries are like ' that is so they won't · align the presidency. "I'm running as a Republican," themselves with special Interest groups," the publisher said. "In he said. "And the reason I'm running as a Republican is that I'm other words, pay 'em plenty of money so they don't have to be wealthY. I'm white. I'm pornographic. And, like Ronald Reagan, I've laklng bribes." The Times co!ltacted Flynt to ask been shot for what I believe ln. So him why he sent letters lD several I'm more Republican than I am Tennessee congressional members, Democratic." Flynt said he. 'Planned to buy Including Reps. Marilyn Lloyd, AI television time to promote hls Gore Jr. and Jim Cooper, and Sens. candidacy, noting that a 1934 law Howard Baker and Jim Sasser. Those letters Included language forblddlng censorship of a political candidate would ensure his right to that Mrs. Lloyd described as a discuss · the Issues and use "product of a sick mind." Doug Hall, an aide to Sasser, and obscen.ltles. If elected, Flynt said, he will raise Mike Kopp, an aide to Gore, called the annua'l · salaries of House . the letters and the magazine "gross members to$120,0lland senators to and disgusting." Optimism over truee monitoring ·....e~ar..- ....,.11;; o Sytvanla So.lthvSew as, Pft'rysbui'J 25 ru. Northwood 7. EYerareen 6 Tol. f\oeM &. Tol. Waite 0 Tot St. Frlndl Cl, Ott>aon Stritch o 101. Whitmer fl. Tol. St. Jom 0 Tr1-Volley )0 'O'tmtje :a;, Vlittca Co. 6 E.Qmwn6.~~MWBW~~ Eb'r1a C8tll. 31., Parma Hoty Namt 0 , Euclld .1, Maple Htl. 0 Falrfteld Union :a, Amanda-OI!&l'("JWk 0 . F&l111ad 28, 0aJt HJlll8 f'lrelllldl 22. ColurnbAa 0 fu't ~ 22, Frani:Wt 0 Folklrfa 1 To!. WoodWard J F'Oitorta St. Wend~~*~ 21., Seneca E. 6 f'rtiCimettiMrn 13, Martin Cath. 0 Fremont fbi IJ, Eb'N 0 GlhaMa It, W. Weltlald 12 GaleYII lJ. Mhla... llarbor 6 tl, G"*'d"q12 ' (ldM New RldlmDnd 6 GrlrMMfW I, ... t.1IIIDD 7 tires ' Qepe, Year ro<~'"'• ol"/ tractiOnperformance all sea~:ltecl racial • Stee . , Ap· constructiOn, nt or . oved tor ro ~~ar wheel drive ' Pa.ukiing 24, Allen E. "6 Pmj· 19, Crand Val. 14 · _ Phllo 'r.. Ctooksville 0 Ptckerlngtorr21, WestervtlJe N. 10 Ck'. Glmvllle 21. ae. W. Thch 7 Cmitllne 51, cardington 0 Daltoo Hi, W. Salem Nt:Jrthv.testern 8 O.y. BeiJbrook ~- Dixie 22 Day. Meadowdale «1, Day. White 10 Day . swttrtns a!, Beavei'CI'"F.f!k 14 Day . Wayne- 40, Spinr. North 0 Delaware- 10, lllDlant 7 Doylertawn S. Rtm-n.~ 21 E. Canton 2:11. Nrwcorrwntown 13 P195/15R\4 pZOo!75R14 P21&!75R15 P155/DV" Pablt'S\1lle Rlverslli',> '11, AshtaWia 6 Plltnt Val. 18. Richmond Dalt> SE IS 15. Hll.l$ll0ro 0 Oaymonl 31, MassU1on Tuslaw 12 Oe. Bni.Sh 21. Mentor 21. tie CortJand l..altc\o1ew 13, Newton FaJJs 0 $41.96 p\SS/80013 $48.24 1 5t FE1 .,AD,3 Whitewall. ' . ""' " Clrc~ Uie Hudioo 10 E1 . On-ville 35. Akrorl ManChester 0 Ol.3egc 00. Eastwood 6 PalnCsVUJc HarYey :E. Danbury Lake-- Ctn. S)'("~ .fl. Macletra 14 Cln. Western Hllls.JO. tin. Walnut HillS Col. tfattersoo 10. Col DeSalcs 7 Col. WhrtsCOI"I('- 19, Col. Brook.llaVUI g CoMeau! 72, Madisoo 1!1 , • save the c~a~g\J~~~~ Norwood 7. Harrison 0 N. GaWa -t9, Raclnf' Southern 14 N. 1U~111f- 21, vermruon u Obt>rlln .li, Llnln BTOOlt§ldP 0 Cln. Woodlwad Z!, Cln. Withrow !I Cln. Wyoming 9. Flnneytcwn 7 - '3 Wh,tewall . st~1 f p\~51 80 R ~own ~ - W . Ches~ Lakota 2(1 Mlddlrtown Madlso!i 12. Hamilton Ross Cln. MOl'l.ler ~ On. St: Xavler 19 0 Footprint Eve'!,!~1t's Different· Tells,.,... Miami E . 'Ji, Co\'tngtoo 6 C1n. LaSalle,.ZI. Cln. Elder 17 Ctn. MariemOnt 23, Indian HUl 0 • • MEIGS TIRE CENTER- 242 West Main John . Fultz- - Owner ' ' 992-2101 Pomeroy, OH •. • ~- 48J 1.1 SW 0 Mompeller 22, Wauiii!On 6 Cln. Bacon D, an. Anderson d c. 3 llll (Pa._l Mayfield ~- Bedford 10 Maysvllle 13, Sl\er111an 5 McComb Tl. Hardin Nonhem 0 Medina Buc:kf')'e 'n, CUyaMga Hts. :n. c.... Intercepted by .......................... 0 y ard!l passing ..... •- ....... ............ IJ6 Total yard$ ,....... ,, ... ,, ............. .. 256 Maufl"'K' ~ Holland Spr.ing. 0 Canton 1lrnken E . UvCflXXll 13 Qlrttsle 26, Day. Oakwood 6 Celina N. Ottawa-GianOOrf 0 ~. 6 4 Reagan jO .C.l GonzagaO Brumwlcil 7. N. Ro)'altc:rJ 0 Burkeye Q>ntrn.l 16, Wynfor'd 12 Buckeye N. 23. Shadyikle 12 Budu~ye S. 12. Rtver 11 Buckeye W. 6, Brl~cport 0 Campb.•U· Memorial 10, Poland Seminary 7 , Canal F'ullon NW 23, Akron Covet~ try 0 Canal W!nctoest« 21 , Col.. HamJiron TWp. 6 Canton So.Jth U\, Cantqn Cat h. 13 CbpiEy Completions.,.... ,, .... ,....... ,..... ,... 12 • Erie State/ ational GOP women • -praise, protest · Lrudofl\lille 216. Clear Fork 0 Louisville 4J. Marlb'lgtoo 0 LoulsVtlle Aquinas 6, AJcron Hoban J l..c:Neland l'l, Clen Este 7 Lowellville 16. Jackson-Milton ll LucasvUJc Val. ~- Franktln Furnace Green 14 Mans. Malobar 19, As-hland 1!1 Marietta IJ, Athens 9 Marysvtlle 8, Big Wlllnut o Mason 'l7. Blancheslef 14 Ma.ulllon Peny 10, Mas.sUion Jack.soo 7 Massillon Washingtoo Brookfk'ld 9, Ctrard 7 Brooklyn 7. In~<Eno> 0 ~- :M5 Pasl anem.-:s........................... 24 Lakewood 57, GarCeid His. 0 l.a1.onia t8, Southern Local 12 l.ernon--MIXU"O(' 13, Franklin 3 · Lisbon Beaver 6, Cadiz 0 Lorllll) J6, Filldlay 8 Bellefontaine l l Kmton Ri~r 14 Ei.'Ul""'\.\e 311, Ttttln Columbian 7 Cle. Kennedy 8, Net niShtng .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ..llO Kettering Fairmont 15, Spring. South 0 Kin8! 12. locldand 7 Avon Lake 16. Mt>dlrla 10 Hammond Yards ruslllng .......................... l<l Lo&t rush1na ............. ........ ........ 23 He-brOn L.akewood 49, Johnstown 7 lrorltm 41, Gallipolis 12 Jerrersoo uruon 12, Toronto 7 Ken.stm 10. Cllagrtn F'allii 7 Kent Roosevelt 14. Ravenna 7 Austlnt<M-'n-Fitch Jl Warren H""'·iand 0 A\'Oh 12, K('ystorv' 12 12. N. I 17 309 I McDoweU 16 GI"E!>enup C(J.Inty. Ky. 2&, Waverly 12 Hannan TraC'f' 6, R.eedsville Eastern S. Arlington 3>. Ll~ Een100 14 Aurora <tf\. 1'\{"W\J.Jry 0 A)'t'fsville G. Hicksville 0 Barbrrlon ZJ, Lancaster H &allsvWe :!i,. Meadolllbrook 8 8todford Oanel 7. Wal~h .lf>sult 0 Green • ' ....... a; DepomG F'trst do\vM ...... , ........ .., ...... , ,, ... 15 Crcenflekl McClain :1!. M3C1isoo Plaln!i M'fl;~ Lantmark 6, Baptist 6, tit> 1983 SEOAL championship. also kicked live extra points. Ainsworth rushed for 130 yards In nine trips. Pemberton ahd 96 !If 12 efforts and PlerreTismo81inseven efforts. Wingback Jim seaver scored both GAHS touchdowns, one on an elg!Jt-yhard pass from QB Todd Bergdoll In the second period, and •another from three yards out on a reverse In the third period. ' Juan McCabe led Blue Devil rushers with 54 yards In 11 trips. Jeff Rathburn added 48 on 11 carries. Gallipolis plays at Ripley Friday. Ironton will host Jackson for the Granvtlk> 26. Heath 7 G~nt'\llt:w Zl, Wayrrsville 12 By 1be- Allsodlli.ecl P'rftll • Clrt rushed for 345 yards and passed for 115 more for 460 total yards in only 43 plays · from scrimmage. IHS · recorded 17 first downs. GalliPolis had 120 rushing and 136 passing for 256 total yards In 71 plays from scrimmage. GAHS bad 15 first downs . Lutz began substituting freely witli 10 minutes left In the third period after Ironton had built up a 41-6 adva'ntage. · For Ironton, John Pemberton, fullback, scored on runs of 31; 4 and 4 while Quarterback Ryan Alns-. worth, only a junior, tallied on runs of 16, 12 and 15 yards. Ainsworth _ Trimble then broke the game openasSteveCampbellscoredfrom three yards, Paul Jewell went in from six yards out. and Mark Campbell caught a 36 yard scoring pass from Jewell. ·Trimble Is 4-2 overall while Vinton County is 1·5 overall and ().5 in TVC play, <M*t lOp School FoocbaD an. Ct«!!lhWs IRONTON - Ironton showed Gallipolis why its football progra m Is among the best In Ohio, if not the nation by walloping the winless Blue Dev1ls, 41-12. before more than 3.0ll fans at Tank Memorial Stadium here Friday night. Coach Bob Lutz's Tigers, now ~~.1 overall and 2-0 in Southeastern Ohio League play, piled up 27polnts . In the first period, then coasted to their 59th straight regular season victory over the past seven years. Ga llipolis, now()-5 overall and ().2 in conference pia)·. saw Its two year losing streak swell to eight straight. It was no contest as Ironton 6-6. High school scores Cln. Dl't'r Park October 9' 1983 J.: established. Pollee said two clvlllanS were ldlledFrldlynearannypolltlcllllln the Sannln end Matallell lli!IIIJbDIhoodll wlddl face Sbllte Moelem stronglloldsofChlyahandGhobelrl. agteeontnemakeupofacease-ftre 'lWo pther people were reported _ obseryatlon force and the.~te and ldlled . Friday In the same area, site for a projected ,national which has been the scene of almost reconcillatlon conference threatcontinual violations of the 13-day enstoreldndletheclvUwar.ltbroke cease-fire. out when Israeli troopS withdrew Pollee also reported rightist from the central mountains overChristian and leftist Druse Moslem looking Beirut Sept. 4 In a struggle mlllttameil traded artillery and between Druse 8J!.d Christians for rocket barmges through the n.Ight in the vacated positions. the mountains of the Khari'OIIb The conference and the truce reglon In 90Uthem Lebanon. No monitoring force were part of the casualties were reported. The _ cease-fire agreement mediated by mountains overlook the tsraell Saudi Arabia and the United States. anny'sdefensellnealongtheAwall But ofllclal sources here said an Rlva'. 1be failure for two weeks of the government and rival factions to ., opposttloo concesston ctiUid set the staaeforltallanandBrltlshtroopsof the Beirut-based multinational peacekeeping force along with Greek and Scandinavian observers to~ overseeing the truce. ' But no final decision has been made yet," said one govenunent source who asked not to be named. The Washington Post, quoting linldentlfled diplomatic sources, reportedtodaythattheuseofltallan and Greek ·observers appears acceptable to Syria. which backs the . Druse. Drulte and Shllte -leaders annoiiJIL'ed Friday they have agreed to a cmnpromlse that would allow observers from European EcoriorntcCooununltynatlons-except France - to pollee the truce . I WILL SB,EK Pim!IDENCY, Rlllltler magazine publltd8- '-'J .. FJ;yat. shown In this llle pbu&o. bu auounoed Ida lntenllon lo -*lbe • • oflloe of the pl't!lldeat 81111 aays he will euler Ute New liamplldn • · primary on Feb. 118, llllnc as a lt.epubUcan. (i\P l.aserpiiMo). !-- -· �' Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohie>-Point Pleasant W. Va. October October 9, 1983 1983 23 Profeuional Services - 448·38112 ~ 21- Bu slness Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 3- Announcements 4 -Giveaway 23- Professional Service s J 5· Happy Ads 6-Los tand Found 7 -Yard Sale (pa1d in advance) 8- Pubic Sale ~ 31 -Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33- Farms for Sale 34- Business Buildings 35- Lots & Acreage & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 51 - Househotd .Goods 52-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 'cash for Spinet or Grand plano'. (Even damaged GOndition} . 72-Trucks fo< Sale 73-Vans&4WD . 74-Motorcycles 7 5- Boats & Motors . 76- Au~o ~arts & AcceS5iOries 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56- Pets for Sale 5 7-Musicallnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 11 -Help Wanted 1 2- Situated Wanted I '' 43-Farm s for Rent 1 3- lnsurance 14- Busrness Trammg 1 5-SC hool s 44-Apartm ent for Rent 45-Furnish ed Roo~s 46-Space for Rent 63-livestock 83-Excavating 64-Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer 16-Radio . TV & CB Repair 4 7 -Wantecf'to Rent 48 -Equipment for Rent 49 - ~or lease 84-Eiectrical & Relrigera1ion 85-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholstery 4 .Public Notice Not,JCe 1s ht>reby gtven tha t $Paled b1ds IAI,II bf> ff"('P.Jvf'd by ' t ~e CITy tvldnaqpr o! !hP C1ty of GallipoliS Oh1u at h s O!licP. 1r the M UiliCipdl Bu11d1nq for EmDICY'"PS HP.Jt!, l•lsuance . GOvl'' 30P 81ds will bP rece1vHd ot the · 'abo\•C nJmec D11tCti! untl 12 00 ·~loa· loc,ll t mP on Wednes - rlnv Octobe-r 26 1983. and pJbhrlv oprnrd and rf'ad at ~Jilt hour and olacr Btd lorms rnav bP ob!J1r:trd m the- Olli:::E>of uw Clt\o Mnna9et 51 8 Second ~vPnuP G'lliJpofls Oh10 Oct 9 & 16 Clothes. mens big sizes. Call 446-37 18 Adult male Cockapoo to good home . After 3 p.m. call 614-985-4488 Admrral 21 in. co lored TV. Has soun~. but no picture. 614 -992 -7513. 8 kittens . 3 ca llico. 1 black femal e, 3 female black & white. 1 gray & wh tte , 1 black . House broken 61 4 - 1 male blue doberfnan ; 6 months old 614-992 - ·he C>ty Manager, of the C ty of, 745B Gall1pphs Oh10 at 'l1s off1ce 1n ·he Mun1C1pal Bu1\dmg 101 3 adorable kit1ens to good r1sur a11ce ..__ PolicE> Profeshoma, 2 striped. 1 solid . SICndl l1abd1ty and Umb'ella 304-675-2474 . Ltab1 ay B1ds v'JJII bP rf.lcerv1:1d at the above .n<Hm:d ofhce unJII 12 00 lccal t1me on Tuesday. October 2 5 1983 and publicly ()pened ana read at that hour cl'nd olac:f' B1d forms rnav be obtmnfld 1n the Of1 tCC o f the Cr ty Mnnagr>r 518 Second Avenu e Galfrpolts Ohro KITTENS , 3 months old, to good homes, call 304-675· 2135. KITTENS to a good home, phone 304-773-52 68 after 6 p.m . · 6 lost and Found Oct 9 16 LOST Female Cocker Spa · n1el buff colored , answers to Maggte. Owner is heartsick. Coli 614·3BB -8B70 Re - ward offered . 2 In Memoriam l.n loving memory of our father, David A Smith , who Passed away Oc1ober 5, 2979. Deep in our hearts lies a ptctu're , Of a loved one laid ms1. in memory's frame we shall keep it ,- because he was o ne o,f the best. Sadly missed by Pat Drake, David G. Smith, D iana McLevey and families . to 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing maChine repair, pans, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Da11is Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Call Georges Creek Rd . FOUND Siamese cat 614- 992-2531 Dark Gray Stripped tabby cat. Male. ~ost approx. 5 weeks ego . Big head, black collar, approx. 13 lbs. Answers to Boo- Boo . In the Racine area. Child s pet anct wanted desperately. Re ward. 614 - 949 ~ 2133 . • Lost tn or around Union District . one year old, •red dish brown Heifer calf. some white on face . If seen please call 304-882-2033 . Ken neth· Aeltmire $50 00 money order lost in .vicinity of Pt. Pl. lffound call 304-675-4333. 446·0294. Balloons for Birthdays, Get Well , Anniverserys, Swee· theerts, parties. Call Bailoons & Co ., 446 -4313 . Racine Gun 'Club dues are due. $25 .00. Must be paid before Jan . 1, 1984. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory c:hqke<l guns only. _NO hunttng or trespassing on my propeny. Gerald Hodges, Sandhill Rd . · NO hunting in the Delmas Jeffries farm on Locust Ridge . 4 Giveaway To give away to good home, female Border Collie, 9 mos. old. Ali shots and spayed. Good with children. Call 448 -3042 . 1 ·yr. old part Cockapoo friendly with kids. Call 448· 6832 . • 1 Card· of Thanks I would like to,thank all the people wllo sponsored me in the st. Jude Hospital "Wheels For life" Bike-A· Than on Oct. 1. - Think You, John Pierotlj Auctton every Tuesday n1ght , Pt. Pleuant, WVa . Auct. Lonnie Naal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . Call 304·468-1818. 614-367-7101 Want to care for elderly people in their home. Cay shift if poaaible. Will work evenings & weekends. Ref~arences available . 388- Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique & liquidation sales. Licensed & bonded il) Ohio & 9354. WVa . 304 -773 -5785 or 304-773-9t B5. ~~~~:J 1 I Need Work. Do all jobs big 1or small, any kind. Call Rob, - 3 . 446-1136 . • Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new ·~ and used merchand1se always Welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275-3069 Want to do brush hogging. AUCTION every Sat~rday night, 6 p m . Mt. Alto Auction Barn . Consignments taken 8very Saturday 1 00 till sale time. Emma Bell Auctioneer, 304-428- B177 9..... Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used. cars . Jim -Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson REVIVAL • . Volunteer activ1ty aides needed at Arcadia Nursing Center. Coolville. Contact Melodoo at 614-667-3156. 1NOTICE 1 Bonded national firm exTHE OHIO VALlEY PUB· panding into tho area. If you LISHING CO. recommends are seeking a secure buai - that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigatedtheoffering. Indoor Miniature Gold. Games. etc. Immediate In· stallation. fin aranged Starting .... ~uu . Mini Golf, 202 Bridge St:, 738-8637 or write Mountianeer Stoves, P.O. Box 1803, l:funtington, WV 26719 .. State. Athens, Ohio. 1 · 614- ~ '{afd Sales -~,-~~~ ...... P.om&rov···------ Help Wanted Thera has never been a better time to sell AVON. Call 446-3358. A manufacturer in one of the top growth industries. in the US is expanding its dealer network in WV. Minuteman Industries is looking for dealers and sales people to Wanted Due to recent move, Clarence Hill Residence. Located: Turn left on Hill Rd., before Racine Dam, 1st house on left. 1 year old air conditioner, 7 mo. old elec. 30 inch range, 23" color TV, clothing all sizes, child· ren's, drapes, sheers and curtains, small kit· chen appliances, toys, and many..other items. Call 247-4234 after 5 Tree trimming and remov•l. .1'1-H.fjlwUI,i&ci- market their WIRELESS SECURITY SYSTEMS. Ex· tremely High Income poten- KESSELL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOMES tial. Coli 304-823-8237 or 647 Jackson Pika Gallipolis, OH. 1 Mile West of Holzer Hospital write O.M . Richards Oist .. PH. 446 -7274 Now In Stock (By Fleetwood) NEW 1984 BROAD MORE MOBILE HOMES 198414X70 2 l!tcl-0001, 2 Full balh. Fireplact .................. '1s:99S 1984 14X70 l Btcl-0001, 2 Full llrlh. All Eloc.................... .'IS,400 •. USED HOM~: 19n Govlrnor 14x60 2 BR. C. Alr ................110,SOO 1911J Libory 14x54 2 BR. fireplace ........................ - ...... .'. H:495 1974 Homstte 14ri~ 2 BR ........................................... 9.8110 1971 Now Moon 12x461 2 BR........................................ ,495 1968 Hal idly Rom~• wmper. like new. .... ............... ..... ,295 .. Ill BUY CliAI USED IOBill HOIIS) REWAR~$300 _ FOR LOST BRIEFCASE & CONTENTS Vicinit.y of Gallipolis City Park in front of Central Supply Co. Would very ' much like to nbver imP.Orfqnt papers . and checks belonging to JAft\ES GETTLES. Please Call 446·2374, (614) 596-5216, (614 384-2301. P:O. Box 2683. Clarkllburg. wv 28301 . WANTED: 5 girls to work, to replace 5 who don't- Call 304-675-1429. 5·9 hours. 12 Free Estlm•teo HOM ELITE CHAIN 'SAW SERVICE AT POMEROY LA"DMARK PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY · NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY - GOOD PAY. . • ----~-----'-----:--......:... CONY ACT 992ll2156 _____ ---------- MISCELlANEOUS: V1ctor 515 cash register, showcase, metal cabinels, shelves, pain~ too~. w1re, WMPO 1360 Clock, pipe, vise, · sewmg machin~ needle showcase, paper tnmmer, snow shovels, wallpaper, typewriter, adding machine. nail'scales, blind trimmer, bolts, nailS, platform ·SCales. dra1n oipe. new coal au~er. rnd and f ~ aupr tor ooal minins; wire approx 100 It, pa1nt ni1X1ng rnachin~ two key cutting machines !One automatic ano one manual!, upngtlt safe, and lois Of m~cellaneous. OWNER-Emerson Hei&hton evenings. Public Sale . & Auction Cash . THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 All Breeds Feeder Cattle 1:30 P.M. lHURSDAY, SEPTEIIBER IS All Breeds feeder Cattle 1:30 P.M MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 All Breeds Feeder Cattle 7:30P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17 OhiO Stale Char~81S Sale 7·30 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 all Breeds Feeder Cattle 7:30P.M. FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION ·SCREENED ENCLOSURES AL WEATHER WINDOW PANELS For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Window awnings, all weather enclosures, underpinning. carports, custom sizes and shutters. BOB GRIM 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. garageworkshop. Immediate possession. 446-7519- (614) 992-3148 -. Real Estate General Cond:boned feeder Cattle 1:00 A.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 All Breeds feeder Cattle 7'30 P.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Ohio State Charolais Sale 7:30P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 5 CENTRAL REALTY Real Estate General 3 AC~ES IN RACINE - Surveyed llatland , privale and pea.cefullocat10n Owner Will help lmance NEW LISTING- Ruslic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughout, sels on wooded lot, stream m lrorl yard VIewed from comlorlable porch, has hookup for trailer, eKtra income. All of I his can be bought for $34,000, or tra1ler · can be so ld CALL US TO BUY OR SELL . Jaspers - Associate Canaday Realty . ® 446-3636 .~ Real Estate General Ohio's Ong~nal Pre-Wenaed Conditioned feeder Cattle STUTE 11:00 A.M THURSDAY, DECEMBER I Round-Up Feeder Catlle Sale 1:30PM. REAL ESTATE ' 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor J\:udne~ Co.Mday CReo.Qlolt ·. 25 ~ocust gtlmet, QaQQ~r.oQlr · (0hlo [H REAllOR PUBLIC AUCTION· CONSIGNMENT SALE OCTOBER 10, 1983 BIG RIVER ELECTRIC, .INC. 263 Upper River Road . 10 A.M. SANDYVILLE, W. VA. BUHL-MORTON RD. - 16.340 acres. Tenn~ court 54xl20, Pool. pond Cpnlemporary home, 2.272 sq. It plus basemen!: City schoo~. Exc~lent location! •· FARM TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT TRUCKS & TRAILERS ALL TYPES OF EQUIPMENT NEW LISTING- 1981 K1ngsley Mobile HOme·with 7x24expando: Lovely livmg room w~h wb lireplace, formal dining room With patio dooiS. large beautiful kttchen w~h all appliances, s1de by ~de ref. , d~hwasher, 2 bedrooms, laundry room, 2 full bath~ garden tub, 2 showeiS. Total electric, cenlral a1r. All underpinned. urge covered pat~ Abeaulilul hOme like new. All th~ for only $18,900. GIVe us a call for an appoi'1ntmem1 · Gallipoli,s, OH PH;·· 446-43.60 .. P.S.• We elao have welding and electrical auppllaa .along with 'motor aeles and ..Nice. .PUBLIC AUCTION ·. . McCULLLY TRACTOR SALES SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15 }l:OO A.M. (SHARP) SANDYVILLE, W. VA. PHONE: HOME 304-273·2611 SALE YARD: 304-273·3700 AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER PHONE 304-273-3447 Out to Illness lam lon:ed to 111111 public auction the followin1 Items located II the Btllit Brookover firm. LOCATION: From Athtlll tab Rt. 50toGuysy!Dt. tile Rt. 329to S.rt to Co. Rd. 53, tum ri&ht to Brookover firm which ldjoins SkYline SPIIdwav. · EQUIPMEifT: 1982 Case Dozer 450-B (front forks) w/extra pariS and canopy (sub1ect to pnor sale!. 1981 Borg Wamer Fran~in skidder (subject ID prior sale), 1976 model CK20 Chev. panel truck ·w/4 wheel di'Ne,lN 700 1977 Ford platform !luck (new motor & trans.). 1977 F250 Ford Styteside'pickup w/4 wheel dnveand lool boxes, 1977 Chev. cab end chassis C-60 w/timber bed, Boom loader. Model GPrentice loader mounted on landem truck lrame plus 3 cylinder au~iliary Ford motor. SAWS: 2 Stihl cha1n saws (I ~ an 051, the other an 076), Ill Home!ill! bow saw, assorted saw chains and paris. MISC.: Skidder chainS , (29!6x!8 approx.), 100 gal. fuel tank w/pump, oil fi~IS. miSC.Iruck paris, rims (l.IJ0.201. acetylene tank cart. l!lc. • liRMS Of SALE: Cash or Check w/Pos~ive I.D. Not NSponslble for loss or aq:ident-No lunch PU • AUCTION crNN£R WANTS TO Mll'IE TO CITY. EAGER TO SElU' 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, NICE OPEN A.OOR PlAN. BLACKtOP DRIVe $30'• SATURDAY, OCT. 15-11 A.M: FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS DR SfORTSMEN 1NEARLY38 ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED. $12.000. l.ocltioo: 61 HUDSON Sf., ATHENS, OH. To locate Hudson, tum off East Slllt St. in Athens at fish & Stuff and First Baptist Chun:h onto Hudloo and lnVtl ont end hall blocks ta sale locltlon. (Ex~ of U. S. 33 to East ~te. ) · JUST LISTED1 NEARLY AN ACRE HAS SHELTER HOUSt BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW, OOAT 000\ LOWER RT 7 PRICED TO SELL! JUST LISTED! $16,000 Ve~ well kept 2BEDROOM HOME IN THE VIllAGE OF BIDWELL EXTRA LG LOT , = !IRS. IIAIIGAIEr BRDZAK has order this public auction ol I PIQPifty wtridi btlonpd to he( husblnd, tile late D EW J. IIROlAII: The followlne list is VIII. brill! . CONTENTS Of HOllE PWS COMPLErE CONTENTS OF TWO CAR . GAUllE AND FULL BASEMENT, All FUU OF ITEMS. Thll· Ustine Is VIIY Brill! BEDROOMSUITE: Excellent 3 pc. bedroo)ll slltte-~: This bedroom suite was handmade by Mr.' Breza~ very good craftsmanship! AIR COMPRESSOR: Good Craftsman ~nllle cyUnder PDitible Air Cornpi8SSCif Paint Spray~ RIOING MOWER: GOod 5 hp Reserve Power Craftsman riding lawn mower. Th~ mower Is like new, used very lillie, about three yea IS ~d' Plus: High Wheel Yazoo Master Mower and 121 other power lawn lllOWIIS; C.B.TOWER: C. B. tower and entenna only about two yeaiS old; f«JUSEHOLD GOODS & ANTIQUES: lnwaham Short·Drop Wal Regulltor; Another oak case Short Drop Wall Clock (both need WOf~, cedar chest, walnut Vi~~n patlor stand, blacksmith vise, set of old counter scales witli weilllrtuhd hoppe!, Miytag ~ne en~ne. shoe last. nice 2 pc. boollcese and cabinet combination, new Loman Cool 200 power- vent aUic fin, Quasar II color cabinel lelevisionc 2 pc. sectional seta, IJedro.Grand zig-zag sev.;ng machine, walnut gun cabinet, Sears Kenmore auto. d~hwasher, G. [ a~ dryer, JlQd HoeNer COIMI!tible sweeper, coffee and end tables, fruitjaiS, metal utility cabinet. 121 box fans, Nadoo ~braling reducing macH1n~ spinning reels •nd lishlnl poles, pel Coleman camp stove, new ~ ianllm. ~ueh not listed. · . I' PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY. OCT. iS-10 A..M. IJH:atioo: From Point Ptusant. W. Ya. follow Still Routt 62 North 10 mil• to West ColumbiL Tum ri&ht onlht lievi!W R* and 10 1\\ milts. tum rilht,llld 10 \\milt. Tum ltlt on Mission RI!Wt ltld 10 2 miles. "Out to tlw duth of Cedi lllrlln, tilt foNIIWinl will bl sold: · Teem of sPOtted ae!din1 worfl tmes, HD cullivalors, lwo HD - wa~ns. HO hay 11le, oom Jj11118r, two HD diSCS, one lot of ear com, ooe kt rJ baiBl hay, set of harnesses, coii.IIS, ha1118S, ibis, gas cool< stcNe, old wooden d1mng room table \lith 6 chaiiS. living room couch and chair, canning iaiS. SOIRII old d~hes, hand tools, and other llliscellaneol.ll items. · " TERMS: Cash EUNICE MARTIN-Owner ,, . Jeck W. Ceney, lar. · Dnve • little and uve 1 lot-Frtt dtllvtry with minimum order w~hin 75 miles ~·•· 11t urvlct wlllt 11t ltll. Wt 118 your IOCII Hatpoint beeler. • Store Houn: 8:30 to 1:30. IIIII Closed II 5:00 P.ll. Strvlna lltlp, 811111 •d M110n Counties PH. REDUCED TO $~000 ANO WORTH EVERY PENNY. 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RAOOi IN CENTENARY. SPACIOUS fAMILY ROOM WITH fiREPL\CE. FENCED IN BACK YARD CUSTOM CARPET AND DRAPES IN LIVING ROOM, . TARA ESTATES - Bi-level4 BR. Jg. lamily and rec. room, Kyger Creek Sct.Jols. Priced $70'~ RIO GRANDE - $29,900. Secluded. 1.121 acres. City schoas AUCI10N£ER: orne.OI'PEIIMAN P. 0. Boll 504. L18n. Olio 43138 7 ACRES-More 'Or less, liver ~ew. KC school district .. $75,000 BUILDING SiTE-5 acres, . . . . . . . . . $10,600 . PH. &14-3115-7195 . HOMES , RANCH, ALUM. SIOINU Clfl SCHOOLS, 2 BR . . .............. .$26 900 2 STORY, 3 BR, VERY NICE, IN afl, LG. LOT.. ... . . .......$30:ooo BRICK RANCH, 3 BR, l'h BATHS, f AMILY RM . GARAGE.. .... .$48.000 14 ACRE, 3 BR, 2 BATHS, fiREPLACE, GARAGE . . .. . . ... . $49 900 MEIGS CO., 3AC. ESTAT( fANTASTIC 4BR, CEDAR HOME .... mo:IXXl BRICK RANC~. 1800 A. SQ fT. LIV AREA 3 BATHS. GARAGE .S8crs 1971 BUDDY MOBILE HOME. PART FURNISHED. I ~ ACRES,RIOGRANDE AREA . . . . .... . ... . .. . . . .... $21.500 37 GARFIELD AVE., 2 BR fRAME. LARGELOT .... .$25,1XXl UPPER SECOND AVE.,1 BEDROOM, SHADED LOT .. .' ... $34.500 FOURTH &NEAL, 3 BR, 2 BATHS, GAS HEAT .. ...... $37,900 GEORGES CREEK. 3 BR. fULl BASEMENT GARAGE ............. $41.900 CENTEN.IRY. l ~R. fAMILY RM., fiRE!'L!\CE .. , ...................$46,000 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 1 ACRE PLUS, RT 58B ......... $53,1XXl 4·BEDROOM. 1~ BATHS, fULL BASEMENT, BRICK RANCH, I ACRE ............................:............ . .. ............... $69,500 FARM. lAND. LOT~ 40 ACRES. MOBILE HOM( SM. ORCHARD, EQUIPMENT... .. ..... $35,000 121 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND, HOM( MINERAL RIGHTS.... S100.1XXl 270 ACRES fARMER'S fARM. t.IIDERN HOME.. ................$300.1XXl 154 ACRES. DAIRY OR BEEF CAffiE FARM, MOD HOME.. .... $187.1XXl 176 ACRES. MINERAL RIGHTS. TIMBER ............................... $69.500 GREAT lAND BU~ 311 ACRES. MIN. RIGHTS INO.... ............ $12.1XXl OVER 21 ACRES. PARTIALLYWOODED: EXCEL BLDG. SITES .....$22.000 MINI RANCH, 16 ACRES, HORSE BARN, 4OR·SBR. BRICK RANCH, fAMly ROOM, FIREPLACE. FOf!MAL DINING ......................... .......... $125.1XXl 40 ACRES-3 BR HOM( LG, BARN, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS$35,1XXl TWfNTY ACRES - BEAUnfUL WOODED AREA 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMl CITY SCHOIX.S $35.1XXl coiiERCIAl: . 0WN£R ANANCING, 2S1URY llOO., RETAIL AREA APT., GARAGE. CW!] ST., DOWNTOWN GIWPOLIS ................................................ .$50.000 RT. 7 ANO OHIO RIVER I'ROmAGE. OLDER HOME ................... .$65.000 'HILDA 81-LML - 3 BR, basemen~ landscape lot, al bric~ city schoo~. Priced $50's \\OODBURNING . Stuve. BASEMENr & G.WGE U. a' TOOLS AND RElATED ITEMS: 24 diiWIIIIIIIIII!ti cabinet. new 10118' wide canves, pipe wrenches, "C' ·c;lamlll, ·Pxl Ill of a!ulli111m exlensiln lailders, alum. stepladder, lot ol hand IDols, lol ol nails and sc~ denlllllllhetwo speed electric lllolllr, 11411en&ths ol sidin& !eYeflll good dooiS, flllllnllfllllrllls, bench (llinder, pnlen tools, hand saws. AND Muaf~~ · TERMS; Cash ~ Sale or Check with Posillve I!D. R: MRS. MARGARET &ROZAK '· ·-------~ -----~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 OH1o's Origmal Pre-Weaned UNION STOCK YARDS CO. 'Hillsboro, Ohio Phone: 513-393·1958 POMEROY LANDMARK -~ SUNSHIEL I.D. 1983 Fall Feeder Sales $7.50 ' OWNER: lleltit llroolowr ALSO COMPLETE SERVICE ON All HOTPOINT AMD GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. Other Makes Also Serviced and We Also Service Kerosene Heaters Pos~ive DAN SMITH ...:. AUCTIONEER MARUN WEDEMEYER-APPRENTICE "Not responsible for Accidenls or loss at Property" FORREST TURNER-AUCTIONEER .614-593-6n1 . SERVICEMAN ON DUTY MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5. SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 12 Noon Froe eotimoteo. 81 4-992· 11 1 6040 or 814·949·2129. CARRIER. WANTED T lot. 814-992·3083. FOR LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY N1ce 3 bedroom brick home, ! liz bath, large family room, wb fireplace, central air, all carpeted. swimm1ng pOOl, I acre lot overlooking Ohio R1ver. ·' CALL 446-2573 or 446·1 1/'1 THIS WINTERII ·.......Pt'iiiaii&'iln_i ___ __ 11 qualified buyer. 814-992· 7034 dayo. 814-992·7871 Furnace . motors need proper maintenance to insure good running.Bring us your · furnace motors ind we'll check and lubricate bearln1s. adjust start switch and clean motor for BELL 'CONTRACTING YARD SALE Weds.• Oct. 12 9 til Dark Middleport, Oh. ' DON'T BE CAUGHT COLD The Stan-Shor Co. f:' pinned. $11,700. 614-,, 927360 aftor.6 p.m. · 14x7o Skyline. •1e.ooo. 2 bedroom luXury model. circular kitchen, dining room with bow window. bath with garden tub , sep•rate shower, ca! pet. washer, dryer, stove~ frige. covered patio, centre! air , under~ pinned utility building. Nice TEXAS ALUMINUM . Locatt~ at Crbss H.ardware, 71 N. 2nd Ave., GOOD THRU OCT. 23, 1983 SWIMMING POOL SALES S'ERVICE 1;:;======== Bayview Deluxe 1 4x70. Excellent condition. Central air . 2 bedroom , den. under- 448·7&72. Public Sale & Auction . SAT., OCT. 15, 1983-10 A.M. t1fl finished Autumn Special ...... Giiiililoils........ . Yard S•le at M. Roberts RUSS AND MAX trailer at Ewington . Oct. Galtia-Meigs C A .A. is acELLIOTT CO. .• 10·11-12. 10 til4 o'clock. cepting applications for an 7314. 446 -3672 • & Vicinity Lennox Heatinc & Air Condl· 'a gency planner1 This posi- 1 --,.-------~­ li~ All types Insulation, Willing to work any hours. 5 Family Vard Sale Mon thru tion is responsible f9r develWanted to buy used coal & Wed. 9-5. 633 Fourth Ave. Electrical W'llii1wood heaters. Swain Furni· oping progams to meet long Can travel, have dependable White uniforms clothing, nic Furniture, Levis. clothing, C.II 446-1515 or 446-0445 ture. 446-3159. 3rd. & range goals. An understand· transportation. High School nacs, tools. furrliture, infants &. adults. ing of the need' of rural education . Worked in busiOlive St .. Gallipolts, Oh . dishes, J~PtC All week 225 areas is a must. An agency ness managamen1, also car3rd. AVe. Gallipolis. 9 -6. Wanted to buy Used mobile planner identifies funding penter. 614-992 -5019. homes & truck camper. Call sources and works with Yard Sale Sat. 8t Sun. S. agency staff and community Best of care for invalids or 614-446-0175 Middleport Main St., in Vinton. Starting leaders to develop a sue- elderly who need roOm and at 11:00. cassful strategy to otitain board. 614-992-6022. & Vicinity BEDS-IRON. BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver dol- ~unding and create ecoInstallation Repair · ' 2 Family Moving Sate on Rt. lars. wood ice boxes, stone nomic growth. Minimum Dozer, Backhoe &Dump Truck 160 'I• mi. S. 36. Sat. 10-6, Insurance jars. antiques, etc., Com- qualifications: Bachelor ' s 13 4 family yard aale -623h 446-1761 or 388-~69 : Sun 1-6 . EverythinQ must plete households. Write: degree in regional plannihg go, priced to sell. Furniture. · Russell St. Middlepon. BeM .D . Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , or related field. Three!3) pictures. curtains, beds· hind Heiners Bakery. Oct. years work experience in SANDY AND BEAVER In· Oh Or 992-7760 . preads. baby walker, toys, 10, 11. program research and surance Co. has offered kitchen misc., new range Wanted to buy. Now~ used & budgeting. Demonstrated services for fire insurance At Bridgeman St., Rustic GALLIPOLIS hood, radio, clothes, etc. antique furniture . Will buy 1 ability to write and verbalize coverage in Gallia County Hills. Syracuse. 9:30-3 :30. All types COIIslnlction and repiece or complete house- effectively is a must . Min - for almost a century . Farm, Garage Sale 9. till 5. Oct. 8th Mon .. Oct. 10. modeling. insulllion, rocllinc, holds. Also complete Aucti - imum salary ia $16,499. home and personal property and 9th . Antiques to plumbinc. hulinc. No job too service . Call Osby Contact Sidney Edwards. coverages are available to Modern--Metal bed with A. - 614-992-6370. Executive Director of Gallia- meet individual needs. Con~ small - : - - - - -- - - - Melgs C.A.A. At 614-367- tact Kail Burleson, agent. brass knobs, 8 day clock, Call 446-4002 Buying ' daily gold. silver 7341 for further informa- Phone 446-2921 . & Vicinity • wicker baby buggy~datad, childs toy dishes, depression coins. rings, jewelry, sterling tion. Equal Opportunity glass, pictures, hull vases, ware, old coins. large cur- Employer. Application deadold sewing machine, typewrency Top prices . Ed. Bur· line is October 14, 1983. ~t. LMPROVEMENTS riter. miscellaneous glass- 113 WALNUT st :: Henderkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. 1B Wanted to Do ware. over 3.000 books. son. Frid•y, October 7th, Middleport: - oh. 6'14-992- ExPerienced telephone so'Bill's . kite hem utensils. lamps, 9; 6. Men Ia women's clolicitor. 304-736-7418 .· 3476 General Hauling and Trash dolls. miscellaneous tools. thing, _h 0 u I 8 hoI d, Nu-Prtme replacement toys, chord organ, end· ta~ mitcellaneous. WANTEO : Ginsing & Yellow NEED babysit1er to come to removal Service. Reliable windows bles, other items to numerRoot. Also new shipment of home. If interested call and dependable. Call 446Storm windows & doors 3169 between 9 and 6. to list. Paul Denney's, REMNANTS of ous trapping supPlies. H1p boots 304-675-5805. Alu1111num & vinyl corner of St. Rt. 554 and Chairs. i & waders. George Buckley siding Lawn Mowing no yard to big Bidweii~Rodney Rd. in Bid- supplies. china, i 664 - ~671. Monday-Friday Immediate Opening. Even Howmet Pltio Covers well. Oh. u&rdMay 1 0·3. Comer MoiXw,elll or small. Reliable and depening R.N. supervisor, Acute 1 - ~ p.m. Sat. & Sun . 1·9 Howmet screen rooms -~--------1 ariotta Ado. p .m . care nursing, management dable. For estimate call Mobile home awnings 448 -3169, 9 to 5. eJCper~ence required. ConYard Sale 632 Second Ava. Aluminum utility tact: Director of Personnel. Bedroom suite, dining room THREE family garage sale. buildings October 1 1 & 12, 303 7tl Pleasant Valley Hospital, suite, end tables, d1apes. St. New Haven, WV from 691 Miller Drive ~lathing . Valley Drive, P1. Pl . WV a.m. to 4 p.m. 446-1642 992·3324. THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1983-6:00 P.M. Sale by owner. 3 bedroom aectlonal home like I)IW, 100x200 lot, end of street. Arbaugh . Subdivill"on . Tuppers .Plains. $36,900. Will .accept mbbile home on trade . financing available to 692-3061 . Business Services 4 mobile homes . 1 o· and 12' ft. wide . 2 bedroom· furnished. • Low pric,d . Brown's ·Trailer Park. 814- 1974 Shullz 12x66. 21argo PUBLIC AUCTION (Athens Co. Case No. 33540) Turn off Richlllld Ave. in Athens, Oh., by the overpass on to HooPif St., follow to top of hill, 10 ri&fit, 2nd house ooleft. old farm home of tile late Hu&h and Cora Sheridan. Contents of the home and f11111 buildines will bt sold. Old fumtture, coal healeiS and cook stove, 1949 Ford one owner lruck, .Delco light ~~n~ vanety ol ~d farm antiques, household goods (good upri!llll freezer, wringer washer), WI '69 Bu~ AC "C" tractor w/plow and cultivators, ~d tractOf and hoiSe machinery, 2 sels harness, usual farm 1lems. Field Parldng Eats Available liRMS: Cash or Ck w/llt. . Not responsible for accil!ents or COods after sold. OWNERS: Heirs of Huiib Sheridan Am.: Wm. Parker Walker AUCTIONEER: C. E. SHERIDAN Ph. 614·448-4263 Water truck and route In Mason and Gallia 'County, Ser:ious inquiries only, 304- Real Estate Genaral $8,900. 1-304-882 -2237. B SAT.. OCT. 15-10 A.M. HOME LOANS Low fixed Call 304·897· 7083 or 304·' rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. 1---------Will care for elderly women. men or couple in our home. LPN care given 614-992· 446-2601 . ESTATE FARM AUCTION ness opportuinty. We pro ~ vide all retail locations and all necessary training. Full or Part time. Investment from $2,000 . 00 . WinstonSalem· Kocis . 1· 800· 241 · 2268. Mobile for Sale bdr ., with built-in cabinets, 2 baths, air cond .. underpin6 rooms and bath in Hander· ning, intercom , new rugs, son. City water &. sewer. drapes, furniture ; outside natural gas furnace. must entrance bo.tt, 2 sets of extra sell. Priced reduced to loW steps, flra alarm, Qas alarm, e20's. Bob Kiesling, 1 ~ 614- first aid kit, fire extinguisher, Cigarette Distributorship . 22 Money to Loan Wanted Call 814'3 67-7176 . ----~-----1 Instant cash flowl We are a DEALERS wanted, wood & coill free standing &. insert stoves. Advertising 8a promotion program for dealers. · Situations Road . Cheshire, Ohio, full basement, large lat. garage. Business Opportunity Nurses aide desi•ea part time, car& for elderly, house cleaning. babysitting, etc. in 304-675-3190. 12 .. Business Opportunity Jessup. PA 18434. 876-1619, 6 to 9 p.m. (71 7)489-8623. Dump truck for hire, will haul coal. sand. gravel, etc. 1 1 Help Wanted. . ~~~!~~~~~~21 ~ 21 . $11.000 . ·Call 614·256· 6035. alter 7PM 61 4·256· 3 bedroom house . Roush 1572. · well, $22,000, Call 614· 388·90&3. 8 14x79 2 bdr. unfrun. , mo? bile home, carpeting. appliances, central J~ir & heat, Call 304-896-3071 . $46.000. 814-992-5858. Or will trade for anything of value. 3 bedroom houH · · with firaplaca, central air, 2 full batha, in city limits. ' Immediate poansslon. Call NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALliPOUS. RT 36. PHONE 446-7274. 304-876-2192. 3 bedroom ranch style home, carpeted, fUll size basement, 1 car garage. in ground pool 18x32 . By owner House with 2 acres more or leas, been • remodeled. orchard. 87 ft. for Sale 1 0% interst owner financ ing, new 2Va story, 1760 98&-4387. · Call 448 -0278. $15 an hour. Call614·2561427. your homa. Call 446-3918. 25660. Ph. 13041 675- FRENCH CllY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. !GO, V• M. past HMC OCT: 9thru 14~7 P.M.. Everyone Welcome. Nursery proVIded. Rev. Randy Shelton. Chester Portland Letart Falls Racine Rut·land Coolville 4 bdr. ranch ho"'e, lorgelR, . full basement, with garage, wood burner included. city schools. 2 milat from town. Up to 15 words ... One day insenion .......... $3.00 Up to 16 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insenion ........... 87.00 To take care of someone sick or needs home care. Days only, Point Pleasant or Gallipolis area. Good references. 1 white rabbit. 614-992- 2849. bree9 614·992-2038 Not1Cf> 1<; hPrri'by g1ven that <;pfllerl b1rls will be rf!leiVF'rl Qv 379 - Walnut 1 B Wanted to Do Puppies 6 weeks old . Mi-ed LFGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS 985 3432 47 949 7426 67 - Pomeroy three bedroom 2 story house on Park Or. New furnance & lir conditioning, dream kit chen with ell appliances. Owner will Carry second or all. Small down payment. Baul1'! Addition. :" 3 be.d rooms, 2'h b•ths, a.c., fam· ily room, with fireplace , 2 acres. $86,000. firm . Loan a..umption possible . 614- : 614-24&-6281 . Giveaway 985-43B2 Public Notice 388 - Vin~on 675- Pt. Pleasant 458 - 'Leon · 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 882'-New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - Buffalo Oblle Homes 5778. 1 $32,000. Call 448-4222 (Average 4 words per line) Caii614 -3BB-B449. . ~ oon, 81-Home Improvements 2 bags of Yard Sale items. LEGAL NOTICE lO BIOOEAS 992 - Middleport 643 - Arabia Dist. B2· Piumbing & Heating 18- Wanted To Do 446- Gallipolis 367- Cheshire 245 - Rio Grande 256 - GuyanOist. 61 · farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 17- Miscellaneous Area Code 304 between 9 &. 5 . SltuiQII 41 - Hou ses for Rent 42-Moblie Homes for Rent Mason Co.• WV Meigs C!>untv Area I; ode 61 4 mi. 304-856:3934 . Newly remodeled 2 story frame, 1 1h bath, 3Y.t: acres, city schools, riverview. 78-Camping Equipment 26-Real Estate Wanted I AlBie, maRt Servic8s Gallia County 8 ( Located in Sv,racuse-Naar achoor & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. $24,500. or will re'n~ for 8276 mo. Classified pa!{es cot·er the following ielephone exchanw>s ... Area Code 61 4 77-Auto Repair baths, oq.ft . liv. opace. 1Yt baths. ~ 71 -Autos for Sale Pomoroy. First 84,750 . qr best offer takes it. 614-592- 2 448-1431 . I 1 ~ Card of Thanks (paid in adva nce} 2-ln Memory (pa id'" advance} 103 A· 2 pondo. 3 bdr., bk. houae, Nice 2 bedroom fenced v•rd. utility room, new fut~ nance . Call 446-1686 or • KeV!>.. rd. 304-675-3824. ...... ........_ . . ...... .......... .. ..... 32 Mobile Homes :.__ ,::;::=:::::::;:======- Oolllpollo, Fairfield Ch. Rd. Call 814·379·2565. : p~icas-regular g•• diSCounts to Senior Citizens, : Churches & schools. Ward 's : PIANO TUI\IING·LANE DA· • NI~LS . 742·2961 .• Aioo flnanslal Homes for Sale 2 houses close to Meigs 3 bedroom. new septic 1 ----..--c~--..,.-- 1 -~------­ High School Must sell. system. city water, gas heat, 1972 12x80 mobile home, TRI-STATE MOBILE Make us en offer . Call Clifton. WV. $13.500.773great shape. furn ., washer, HOMES . U'SED · CARS . 5860. 614-992-7724 dryer, diahwasher, fully car- TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . duced. Coll614·992·6941 . 1·----...:...___ peted. Call 614-367·7175. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 6 room house on acre lot. 32 M · Middleport, remodeled, f ive rooms snd bath, gas furnence, coty firepll!lce, good ne i ghborhood . • Price re- : PIANO TUNI · 31 for Sale : and tax ae_rvicet available to " suit your buain111 needs . ; Carol Neal 31 fiomes for Sale · 31 Homes for Sale C& l Bookkoopinv • Broad. ranve of bookkHing Tribun,...,e- 446-2342 992-2156· Sentinel Register - 675-1333 The Sunday Ohie>-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. KYGER CREEK AREA- L·shaped ranch overlooking liver. 2acres of woodland. Kyger Creek sct.Jol distnct HOMESROUND HOME- I A. woodland, basement Pomeroy ... $65.000 STARTER HOME-3 BR, city schools. Reduced .......,.... $38,000 LANIY.'i.oTS- ' . . �r • Times-Senlihel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, They'll Do It Every Time 35 Lots & Acreage · 44 ' 36 acres at R,odney on·W.T. 1981 14 ft .x70 h . Schuttr . Watton Rd. Owner financ · Trailer. 12 fh: 66ft. porch. 3 ing available. Call446-8221 bedrooms. 1 'h baths. 614- after 6 weekdays. -USED MOBILE HOME. IN GOOD SHAPE. 304-6762711. 1966 Shutt trailer, 82,700. or bett offer. 304·676· 1976 14x70 tr'ailer . .3 bed· room. 2 baths, large kitchen: 110,000. 304 -773-5023 . 1981 Sehultz, bath & 3A, eJttra nice, with central air. 304-676-6376. close. Call 614-388 -9718. · 12x1 1. utility r. 12x1 2 , zc·xt2 outbuilding 1 -24x10 outbuilding , fruit house air cond .• dryer . 304- Wanted to buy. 1-5 reasona bly priced acres in GallipolisCheshire area for hOme site. 614-992-6177. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acre farm very nice, 4 bdr . house. 2 baths, 2 large barns. Tobacco base. Call 614-266-6790. H9uses for Rent 256-1198 . ' 4 bdr. house 5 acres of land 773-5023. 41 .1 or 2 adults . 15 minutes from Gallipolis . Call 614· 1981 1 4x70, Shultllimited mobile home. microwave . dishwasher, central air, underpenning, three bedroom•. 1 Y2 baths, e"cellant condition, $15,500. Call bedroom. 2 baths, large kitchen , $10 .000 . 304 · Jackson E1tate Apartments 636 Jockoon Pike (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one bedroom apartments raRt starting at $167 and two bedroom rent starting at t193. f200 dapooll. Cal 446-2745 or leave message on ·answering 1ervi~ . 42 Mobile Homes utilities paid. 8276," 8100 j.1ep ., adults only, no pets. tarred. Call 446·2216. Call 448-0962. · Apt. 1 b~droom trailer. 2 bedroom. overlooklrig Ohio River, Kanaug1, Fosters Tr,ile~ Park, 446-1602. Furni1hed upstairs ·a pt., 3 rooma 81 bath. clean, adults only, no pets. ' ref. req. Utilities paid. Call 4461519. Houses for Rent on Rt. 160 in Vinton. Central air. $360 mo ., sec. dep . & ref . Call446-3175. 3 bedroom. Syracu$e. References required . 614- 992- 2728. 2 bedroom cottage, new carpet, good location, in town, 304-675-7634 aftar Small modern countrv home. References, deposit. Reasonable. Write P.O. Box 10. Gallipolis. Oh 45631. For rent or sale 5 rms. & bath, large garage. garden, just · Ol!tside city , city schools . Call 446-4798 . Nice 3 bdr . home S226 mo., preferably adults. Located 4 mi. Nonh · of Holzer on Rt. 160. Call446 -7322. 5. 2 bedroom apt. at Gall. Ferry. 304-675-2548 . Nice 3 bedroOm home, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, heat pump, large kitchen, garage & pa1io . $326 . per 3 & 4 room furnished apts. mo. plus dop. Call 4462236 or 446 -2581 . Trailer for rent. Ca"ll 446 · 1062. 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home in Cheshire. Oep. required . Call 446-4369. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent on Rt. 160·. S150 rent, $50 Fur~ished efficiency Bn.d 2 bedroom Apt. in Mjddleport. Oh . No pets. Months rent plus $100 . s~Curity. 614- 992-3874. 46 Apto. for re.nt. 814-992690B. For rent. Sleeping RoOma and light houte keeping roor6a. Park CanJral Hotel. . Apartmemts . 304 - 676· &looping room f116. utili- APARTMENTS. mobile ties paid. range It refrlg. Share bath. Man only. 448· 4416 after 7 p.m. 6648. homaa, house1. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipoli•. 814 -448- Completely fumi1hed upstairs, one bedr.. newly decorated, adulu, references. Centrally located, $200 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly 81 ditabled with an income of lets than FIVE bedroom house, 1 'h baths, new furnace, 8175. a For sale by owner in Hillvi8w sub div. Greer Rd . 1/4 mi. off Rt. 2. Mobile home with add rooms. 3 b.r .. living room 12•24. kitchen 12x12. d.r. 12x11 . utility r. 12x12. 24x·12 outbuilding . 1 24x10 outbuilding, fruit house 1 Ox 10 on three large lots. Good water . Elec stove. frig . air cond . dryer. 304- f12.300. Renting for .30 percent of adjusted incume- .Phono 304-875 -6,79. 304-876-1076., TWO bedroom apanmentln Mason. adUlts only, no pets, Private trailer lot located ., Vt miles from City Limits on Rt. 304-675·1462. . Unfurnished, 1 bedroom, all utilities paid ellcept electric . Gall. Forry. 304'-876-1371 or 675-3812. 2 bedroom apt. In Hender· son. 304-676-1972. FURNISHED efficiency ap·artrnent, utilities paid, deposit required. 304-896- 3460. 2 bedroom Apt. furnished $160 . month ""PIOS""t'tilitie• and depoSit, overlooking the Ohio River in Minersville, 6BB. Coil 446-3B70. Trailer space for rent. Call 446 -4266 or 448-4736. large trailer lot approximately 'h: mile from Rt. 7 on Addison Sulaville Rd. Call . 446-3776. COUNTRY MOBILE tlom• Park, Route 33," North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Oh. 614-992-3324. 773-5282. 3 or 4 br, new carpet and paint. garden space. 2618 Madison Ave. Pt. Pl. Lease. security deposit and ref. 304-863-5467. 2 bedroom, unfurnished house, $200, a month, dep. req. Jerricho Rd. 304-676- 7308. Four room house in country, turn. Y2 bath , drilled well. car port. 304-676-4623. 42 Mobile Homes BMR 431 :.__ Brick ranch includes 3 BRs, LR, DR, fami~ room, 21o baths, srtuated on 38 acres. Call to see th:s one tooay! for Rent 2 bdr. tra;lur, furnished . Call 446-0756. 2 bdr. trailer with large room. 1 mile out of Gallipolis on At. 588. Cell 814-2469170 tor. Call 304-675-5104 or 304-676-7386. Furnished apt. S185 . Water paid. 2 bdr., 131 'h 4th, Gallipolis. 446·44 1 6 after 7 p.m . 2bdr .. 2 bath, 11 Court St. Ref. & dep. $325 mo. Call 446-4926. POINT WITH PRIDE Qu~iy and more attractive th~ lovely brick ranch. 2 years old. Iami~ room, d\~i~g ~~t~:~·:~a~ca~r,lpeted, large bedroom. 2 car galdge. over 2,000 sq. beautiful setting on I acre #ll99 PRICE REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE - Nice home wrth aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms carpeted, 3 level acres, good locatlm. $43.900. Owner will finance. BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL- It has an assumable loa nw:th on~ 9'h%':nterest. We are tal~ng about a very clean. 3 BR home srtuated on nice flal lot in a family onented neighborhood. REDUCED' $3,000 down and assume loan' • SECLUDED AND PEACEFUL -lovely place in the country o~er home and a 2 BR Schu~ mobile home wrth central air. lot of 5.6 acres. Kyger Creek schools. BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~rge kijchen. LR. carport, nalural gas heal. new roof. located wi,thin Gallipoi~ city limns. Pr:ced at $31,900. Be lhe first to see th~ one! IN TOWN - Ranch wrth 3 be(frooms, bath, carpet. garage, gocd b\Jy at $19,500, or ~bleloan assumption. BIIR 436- EXCELLENT STARTER HOME with 2 BRs LR OR n~e k~chen. utiliy and new bathroom. Carpeted throughout. Screened patiJ, carport large lot Call for appointment BURGER AVE. - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wants otter BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will eniD\' the roominess of th~ house. Includes 4 BRs. 2 ball<;, LR. DR. b\Jitt-in krtchen. S~uated on large corner lot. Close to leNin in ciy schOO di~rict. !Green Elem.). Call to see th~ one' · 10 ACRES - Close to Rio Grande. Hall woods. $12.500. ROAMING ROOM _:_ Qxxl building si1e, 811 acre> Graham School . .810110 BMR 440- 2 STORY FRAME home for only $10,500. RenU or l~e in il Enher way the value is there. Call now for appointment BMR 441 - 9% ASSU liABLE- O•"~r transferred Must sell th~ lovely 3 bedroom, 1~ bath' n.\:t) '<I home. S~uated in Green Twp. on a flat llO'xiBO' ~-v•. .,scaped lot.Priced to selL M1d 50's. Call now lor an apprnntment Sofa, chair, rocker. -ottoman, 3 tabl88, (extra heavy by Frontier). 8686. Sofa, chair end love~ea~. $276. Sofe~ and chal-:a priced from t285. to tB96. Tables. $46 and up to $126. Hide-abodo,$440. ond up to l - - - - - - - - - - - - = - - - ' , . - - - - - f625 .. Recliners, 8175. to Real Estate General 1 king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar che!ltl. rockers, metal cabineta. awival rockers. Uaed Furniture -- bookcase, ranges. chai;l, dinnett set. wood table and chairs, dryera, refrigeratoraand TV's, 3 mile• out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 81m to 6pm. Sat. 446-0322 Real Estate General CENTURY 21 Ploutz, Inc. Call Andrew L. Sylvia 698-6356 '\ 45 ACRES - free Gas Awilable 10 acres tillabl~ water well. stream, n~e pr~ate buiding site. 80 ACRES Free Gas Awilable-new well, 2 waler wells, 2 septic tanhs, long fronlag~ storage- building & foundation. Phone NI.W LisTING - Trailer lot near Sears for $1,500. NEW -LISTING - Bu~m!Ss bldg Business sectiop of Middleport 151 ACRE FARM NEAR VINTON - Botlom land, grazing and some timber. 3 bedroom farm oome wrth heal pump. Owner has reduced price to -$86.000. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE -Located within Gallipol~. Why worry alxlut win1er driving! Move close · to stores and churches. Little maintenance. $25,000. 2 BEDRII. HOME - located along Vint011 Ave. Owner occupied and in .good condition. A good ~arter home and priced at only $32,000. LIKE PRIVACY! - We have a 3 bedrm. home onl~ 'h mile lrom ciy. Family rm .. 2 wb fireplaces, in-ground pool, attaclied garaga . approx. 2 acres. $59,000. · • MOBILE HOMl WITH 2 ACRES -Clay Chapel Rd. Buy now for $13,900. I ACRE WITH MOBILE HOME -Woods Mill Rd. $23.000. 3 s:.oRtCHOME -Sit"''"" t "1cres, conven~ located app;w. 2 miles from He S.()- ·u, .:emper Hollow Rd. Buy for '24.500. • W£ HAVE 9 LOTS IN PlANTZ SID. Buy all for $20,000. WANT SOMETHING AFFORDABLE1 Make an ap~ntment to see th~ 5 room homa features 2 BRs, bath. kilchen, living room, pan~lng; carpe\ front and rear porches, with 1 acre m/1on Kerr Bethel Road. BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi-level ~ nestled on a 1.21 acre rolling tracl in the Kyger Creek School District Features are 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchoo and dining area, range. washer. dryer. nice carpet and WB stove. 9'h% loan can be assumed wrth approx. $11.000 down. RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - Located 3 miles below Eureka Dam. Ideal for cmaping building or mobile homes. Call Ranny Blackburn. BRING YOUR HA.IIMER & NAILS - And go to. on this unfinished home near Rodney. Has a tun basement and over 11 acres ot rollmg to level ~nd. Price has been reduced to $34,000! AD~IAN AVE. - 3 BR ranch with eat-in living room. bath, carpeting and hardwood carport Very. convenien~ $39,500. ,, ;- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Y~u owe rt to yourse" and your family to see th~ one. 3 BRs. 2 baths, large LR & dining rm., galley k~chen with relrig , DW, range & d~p. , den, family rm .•gas heat & cent air, oovered patio & full basement. All th~ on a well landscaped lot at the edge of town. FHA - VA - CONVENTIONAL RIO GRANDE AREA- Rio CenterpOint Rd.ICherry Ridge), apprO)(_ 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2rds., county waler available Owner may h~p finance. Priced to sell at $400 per acre HERFS AN EVE CATCH[g - 3 BR briCk ranch on Rl 35 West Large living room, diriing room. eQuipped k!chen, 1~ baths, laundry room, central air, carpeting and large 2 car garage.. _, NI.W LISTING IN VINTON AREA- 4BRs. kitchen. bath. large living room v.ith woodburning freplace all on one story. Nice level lawn w~h 1.6 acres,mil. PRICE REOUCED TO $35.900! -Owner says sell this month. 3 BR ranch wrth brick lront features a · !lice family room wrth chimney for WB slova LR._ large krtchen. laundry rm. and l~rge back porch. located on Bu~ville Rd. · COMMERCIAL BULLDING - 62x80 al steel consuuctJOn with fimprool insulation. Overhead crlll)l has office & bath~ formerly used for lmt sales & repair. Localed across from Siver Bridge Plaza With access to1he Oh~ River. Polenlial unlimited Cal Ranny Blackburn. FOLlOW THE CIRCUlAR DRIVE ... and you will find th~ eye-c~lching home that features aroomy fami~ room, 5 BRs, 2 baths, built-in range and d~hwasher, 2 fireplaces, 3 patios, woodburning stove, central air, also has a pond and utiliy buildjng, PRICED REDUCED TO '$56,900! - Excellent cattle farm. 132 acres m/1, mostly clean hill pa~ure, good fences, I~ story home. 5 rms. and bath, large barn, lob. base. fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. GREEN TOWNSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acres m/1. approx. 720ft. level Rd. !rootage. rural water avai~bl~ excellent lor building or mobile home> Call for, more information. GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m/1 ~ed sou1h of ~ercerville Approx. 20 A. tillable: balance woods. toll base. Owners will help finance. HEY MR. INVESTOR,, you can move into th~ one and pay your payments wjth the rent from the other two. Duplex, ooublewide& afenced pool can be YOI!~- Rear, duplex unrt ~ absolute~ lov~y · Rustic walls, 3 · BRs, loft, woodburner, beamed )ceiling;. 3 BRs, available in front unit w/kitchen, l~ing room. chirntley for woodburner. basement batlt Doublewide has 3 BRs, ~itchen, l~ing room and balh. " $19,500 '- Will put you in lh~ 3 BR home in the countJy. Kitchen v.ith ran~~t refrig., washer and ,. living room. bath~ woodburner. aoo cMnetin~ COMMERCIAL PROPEm - Ex~ting business wrth daiy cash . PRICE REDUCED TO $27.500 - Modern ranch with 3 Brs. l~ing rOOIT). kitchen. bath. carpet, electric BB heat and an attached garage. Localed in Rodney Village II. Excellenl buy for lOst lime home ownert YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED - Wrth this 4 BR ranch in Vinton area. Also has 2 baths. galley kitchen with eye level oven. range and DW. IM4 family room, l~ing room, dinette. and a 12xl5 master BR Includes a sur-.leck, unattached garage and utiily building woodbuming stove. Level to rolling lawn with above ground pool. NI.W USTING - Nice kloking 3 bedroomer wRh view of r~er. Cook and bake unrts, I \1 baths, hot water heat $40s. NEW LISTING-I.& 2 fami~ home next to · telephone buiding and Craw's. Hot water healing paneled oown, n~e woodwork and I~ rooms. As~ing $38,000. . HEY, LOOK AT ME! I'm a bnck and frame bHevel wi1114 Bls.; livinl room, fami~ room, ooelul and · IWG hill bltlli, 2 car garge, central ail, just minutes lrom shopping and haspiiJI. Good buy. . LOOK AT All YOU G£'r FOR $28.000 _- 3 _bedroom home. main bath, large·krtchen. very n:ce hv:ng room. good carpet, natural gas heat all new w:ndows,_ front porch. recently buitt garage, 40x150 ~l Located :n city school d~trict. # ~ 46 ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN! - tmnoaculirte brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, nice bath, I krtchen. utility. Breezeway connects to garage. gas, central air, !:replace, landscaped lawn. A lot ot home for the money. . HAVE YOUI OWN lOll SfAIS.,WIII:IIaliha Devils' home 11111181 fnlrn your own llMit sun decll Other attractive fllllns are 2BRs, 8QUWid kite~. dining 11111, laundty'w/wesher anil dr'yer. lqvely custom drapes, livint='fnlm CII1JIIII. CMiiii schaolancl , air and 'nat gas heat On~ Shoppil& ' • DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 21\ baths, fully eQUipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, tam:ly room with woodburner. two car garage wrth auto. opener. Style, beauty, charm and comfortall describe th~ home. Priced $74.900. #322 NEW BRICK APPROX. I YEAR OLD Whrte brick front, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms 2 baths nice modern ~ep-saver kitchen. Electric heat pump wrth A.C. Two car garage. Nice landscaped shady back yard. Beautilul home, you mu~ see this one. #5B1 NICE COUNTRY HOME & 2 ACRES , 1728 sQ. ll hving space plus 2 bathrooms. full basement unfin~hed, front porch 151l by 321l, 2 car garage 321l by 321l all under one roof. 2acres more or less, 400 ll frontage oy ll~ ll deep all useable New home not completely finished. Hasagarden bath 'tub - its own water systemldnlled w~l). Buck Stove heater. plus electric heating system. has abouteveryth:ngyou would want Priced at $59,901100. Phone nowll , #587 VERY PERSONAL .HOME IN CITY SCHOOL_DISTRICT Warm and inviting wtth convenient location close to all facilities_ Large living room. 3 be(frooms. country kitchen. family room wilh fireplace. laundry room and patio. Beautiful luxurious carpet throughout and best of all priced in the $40'& Call for personal showing today. · #588 . TIRED OF CITY Mother Nattrre has provided a periect setting wrthih afew mil_ es ol Gallipol~ yet in the City School System. Large IN:ngroom. d1mng room, 2 full baths, uniQue kilchen wrth plenty of bo:h_cab:nets and convenient working ~land. front porch plus 2 patiOS, 2 car garage Lennox heat pump, wood·burner and over2 acres of land. Call for personal showing ol th~ warm and :nvrt:ng super clean home priced in the $60s. # 86 5 IN GALUPOUS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Price reduced for Quick sale. $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR, lull basement, nice large iront pOrch. No upkeep. Nice ·large shade lrees. low taxes. Home you should check on. #530 WHAT A DEAW $27,000 Come see for yourse". _Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, d,Ye~ dishwasher, refrigeralor. woodburner, and aN like nevi. Storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. ' #552 . ATTENTION' CITY COWBOYS Have horses?See the tenced-in pasture with 4 acres more or less including a thre• bedroom home, JUSt a few miles from Gallipoli• · Excel ~nt land for farming as well as new home construction. Large barn plus two storage buHdings, pond stocked wrth catfish, bass and bluegills, large concrete drive. Call fO( a showing and be surpri;ed. ' #4J7 25 ACRES - 8 ROOM HOME Nice remodeled home. Blown-in insulation. 2 storage building;, chicken house Mini farm. Cheshire tCN~nship. New country kilchen. #55B FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Mave right in this fully furn:shed Mobi_le Home wrth appro~ _, ,~~~~-;7,;!~;;'~1 of beautif)JI woodland. Pertect for ret:rement Call for m # 583 ' RACINE - We have 5 properties here. One. three. five and Gbedroom homes. All with baths and other utilities. Pick what you want lAND - Some level near Racine. some paslure near Rutland. RUTLAND - 5 to pick front Slarting at $19.500to $32.500. JUST ALimE lAND., approx. ~acre on Rt.588 just minutes from town. Priced to sel!! WOODS - PICTURE BOOK SmiNG ... describes lh~ stone & lrame ranch · surrounded by pines. Other outstanding features are 4 BRs, l5x30 l~ing room w/new carpet fireplace, Mchen has eye level oven and range, central air. Over five acres wilh a pond. Larae assumable 9\\% loan. · SYRACUSE - Modern 3 bed roomer on anice lg lot One floor plan. carpaing garage, shrubbery, out of ·tlood. Only $34,000. Want lo have privacy and live among the wikl. Just lhe tling out FARIS- 5 acres i 1 Southern will\ house; 76 acres wilh house. - l:qlvile; 58 acteS ~-~ba~n ~k~ba~rn~a~ndH hou!e in 145.Acr!s AI. 143, •nd acres near 1 ~nd- lklw. Srtuated on IOO'xi51Y corner lot in Kanauga. Some financing availabla Cal for more details! IJ(Jn:ha!e. THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! Exceptional home near town fealures 2 lami~ rooms, one with large stone firep~ce and patio door>, other has a bar, 3 BRs dream k~chen has cook top, microwave, eYf! tevei oven. rm. disp. and rapge, 14x24 living room dinette. carpeling and 2 car garage. • CHESHIRE- ill ~ory frame otters 4 DRs, bath, liling lllOI'l\ lt.t:hen. carpet, fronland rear pm:hes · and an allached garage. Mlumable lOin at 9!1'11. APARTMENT FOR RENT- 2 be(frm. apt near i!llf course. Adulls on~. no pets. Refrig & range futn~h!!!l. Cent AIC. $200.00. APPROX. 4,000 SQ. FT. BUILDING. downtown Gallipot~. lease or M&KING-MOMESAFFORDABLE-,MADE 1M NUMBER 1,CENTURY 21; Baby hedo. H 6-14 )·992·3325 PRICE AEDUCED - Beaut~ul 3bedrm. brick. near Gallipol~ dam. W.B. fireplaca :n-ground pool, 1 acre. Buy now for $69,500.00. STATELY OLDER HOME -Situated along 4th Ave. Util~ed as 2 apts., however, can be oonverted back to single family residence. Ideal location for family with school children. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. to 436. 7 pc. $189 ESTABLISHED POMEROY AREA BAR BUSINESS- With excellent locatioll Real estate included. Owner retiring. Golden opportuniy for ambitious manager. BUY FOR THE FUTURE - 2 acres, with modern home siuated between Rio Grande and GalliDOI~. fir ~:\l;i heat pump, in-ground pool, lamily rm .• 2 car garage, e> oond!ion. Owner may help finance Qualified purchaser. Call for appointment todayll LOWER RIVER RD.·:___ 3 bedrm. bnck home with commanding view of Ohio River. W.B. fireplac~ family rm .. formal d:ning rm .• in-grouoo poo~ many amen4ies including river frontage. A great place to IM!!' oome :s sure to please. It otters 2 ~ baths, large living rm., dinette, l<itchen wrth range, oven, d~P-. and OW, carpeting fireplac~ central air, attached double garage. Located minutes from town in Centenary. Ju~Jv DeWitt. Reallot'. 388-815S J. Merrill Carter. Reanor. 379-2184 Becky une, ~soc:iate. 446-0458 Becky Elliott. Associate. 446-0885 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE l16 E . lnd st. LOOK NO FURTHER! This ou~tandiog, 446-6610 3169 . Real Estate General 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME located :n Gallipol•, Gartield Ave. Good location and handy for school children. Pr~ed reasonable, $30.000.00. DUTCH COLONIAl HOME - located acro;s from new oourtoouse. 2 baths. 2 or 3 bedrms. lg. krtchen, detached garage and additional parking tn rear. full basement. · Real Estate General treooeo. 825 & f36. bod framoo t20. t26, & no. 3 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Camp Conley . $150. A-Ono Rool 10-5 . Real Estate General gun • Gun cebinetl, 8360. Gaa or electric rang,l, 8326 up to $376. Baby mat· BIIR 437 - NI.W LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET OeluJ<e brick ranch s~uated on flat I acre lot House includes 4 BRs, 2'h baths, deluxe krtchen, 2 fam:ly rooms (I with firep~ce, 1 wrth woodbumer). Electric heat pump Much more. Call for detail~ Estates, Carol Yeager, Real- spring• ·& mettreu twin or full 1100 ae't regular·firm 8120, maple dinette chairs e36, waah stand• $34, maple rockers 869. 7 "piece chrome dinette let $149, 6 piece dinette set $89. used bedroom suttes. refirgeratora, ranges. chett. dressers. wringer washers. TV's, dryeres. & shoes . Cell ol46- Mto, 8196. 4 dr. cheats. t42. 6 dr. choots. f54. Bad lrarY\eo. t20.and t _25 .. 1~ 1 bedroom 12x50 tur· nished . Washer 81 Dryer, $160. plus utilities & deposit. No pets. 61 4 · 992· paid ODDS & ENDS CARPET S.HOP Business Route 7 at Hobson Middleport, Ohio 992· 6173 hldo-a-bod t260, box •. 8110 . Mattresses or box spring•. full or twin, $68., firm, $68. and $78. Queen 7441 . 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Ao••rt-·1 ments HU D Available ties partlv fum .. apartments available now. $200 permo. 4 room apt. utilities partially TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, 446-1699. Spin washers. gas & electric dryers. auto washers, gas&. electric ranges , refrigerators . TV sets. •eo. up to 8396. Cali 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 Nice 3 bdr. trai(er 1 2x60, $176 mo . plus utilities. 314 3rd St., Kanauga. Call 446- for Rent piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms $399, bunk beda complete wi•h bunkie• e1 99, 2 piece antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners 899, other -recliners maple dinette Hts $179. love salta $70, COWS-HEIFERS-tLUB HEIFERS. 4-H & FFA-YOUNG BULlS -, 30 OR MORE QUALITY ANGUS CLUB CALF STEERS ' Sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Angus Association. AUCTIONEER: Merlin, D. Woodruff. For 1nformation or c:atalogs contact John W. Zimmerly M.D.. 14590 S.R. 93, Jackson, OH 45640, Ph. (614) 28~ or Dick Neal, !112, Vinton, OH 45686, Ph. (6141 388-8287. ' $660. and up, maple .,r pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresus, 8250. and 0608 . Apar~ment 446-7398. 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis. 6 •se .. 2. bdr. mobile home water & seWage furnished . Cell 446· 44 -- CARPEl FOR LESS Direct Mill buying and low overMad combine to give low prices. We also have exprt installation and one of the largest selections of carpet in the area. Call today for free estimates. It could save you hundreds of dollars. and up. Wood t1ble with six chalro $425 to 8746. Cask Broker-Auctioneer Furnished 2 bdr., clean, city utilities, private lot, good location. no ·children or pet, or 675 - · washers, dryers. refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd .. beside ·stone Crest Motel. REGISTERED ANGUS SAlE MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1983-7:30 P.M. Galliq Co. Fairgrounds,_Gallipolis, OH.' Times-Sentlnei-Poge-1).5 t1 10 up to f226. Hu1cheo. 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen . Call 446-7032 . 304 -676-1371 3812 . 51 , Household Goods 8360 .• Lamps from 828 . to 175.6 pc. dinettes from Real Estate General deposit . Call 614-388 · 9763. - 7479. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 46 Space for Rant Mobile home lots tor rent. · water and Sewer furnlahed. · 1 small child accepted. by Larry Wright GOOD USED APPLIANCES Call 446-0758. The Ohio-Point Pleasanl, W. Va. KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Furnished Rooms month.882 -2406. 882 - $186 mo. Call 446-0939. 2447 or 676 -5540. month. 304-675-5540. Real Estate General 1 bed room Apt. 81 96. mo. including utiliti.e1 . Equal housing opPortunity . . Contact Village Manor Apts. osit. Call446-3617. 614-992-6434. 614-·9925914 or 304-8B2-2666. Apartment for Rent October-9, 1983 8221 . 2 bedroom apt., furf!ished, Furnished 3 rooms, with private bath. Reference pre· 614-992-77B7. . for Rant 773-6282. 1976 14x70 TRAILER . 3 44 water furnished, $60 dep- 41 304-675-6049 aftar 5 p.m. • A partmant for Rant City, Ohio. Call 614-256 - Unfurnished 1 bedr. apt .. nearly new, no pets, $169 6620. Real Estate Wanted 1 Oxt 0 on·. three large lots. Good water, alec stoo,e, frlg. ~. . October-9, 1983 · Unfurni!llhed 2 bdr. in Crown S14,000 . 614-992-3901 . FOr tale bV owner in Hillview ldd rooms. 3 br, living room 12x24, kitchen 12x12, d .r. 71/E (}.4$ 6411@€ ltl?APS t:.#"TY M7W---So SHE FIN.4LLY POES !'tiLL IN 70 cw,!' AHP ·•·· 16 acres outside Rutland . Gas well, good huntij,g land. all .mineral rights, good timber . verv Sec luded . 36 Sub Div. Greer Rd . 1f4 mile off At. 2. Mobile home with 1819 or evenings 446- 2326. 614 - ~88-880 1. 14Yz acres Roush Hollow Rd off Rt. 554, nice road. 'building space, rural water unfurn ..V2 acre lot. chain link frig . f176 mo. Call '446- 2-approx. 1 Vz acre lOts for sele. levellots, 83.900each . 1979 mobile home 14x60 - For lease modern, unfurn., 2 bdf. apt. Overlooking citv park . Includes range & re- 665-1232. 1678. fonco In · Ohio. $1 3.500. 304-875-1297. 446-0338. One acre lot w ith platform for house and in-ground pool, for Information. 813· •Call 44 Small turn .' houM 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 1- - - - - - :____ 247-3725. Apartmant for Rent w. Va. RMI VIEW ~ 3 hlises with ' llis, One 2 bellroomer on 124 lbiM lawn. 1 hice one in lhe uPPif' 1J11t Ill I'Umeroy, and one In lhe lower 1JM1. .Ill !Ill -- VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing sundeck rural water. septic system, electric Buy ~ w!h camping trailer or without. concrete pad. Great f:sh:ng! Buy and move right in. #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT, OWNER FINANCING Are you looking for a 2 bedroom horrqoverlooking tile Ohio River with lrttle maintenance. Beginner hor :e or ret•ement homa We have it · #260 . · 4 ACRES PLUS - VACANT lAND Trailer hookup, ~ptic tan~ drilled weU with pump, electri~ appr:ox. 3 miles lrom State Rl 160 on OJ. Whte Rd. Phone tor dela:~ . #582 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY . Located on Ohio Rt 7 near GallipoiLs. Walk-in cooler. display cabinets, three rental mobile homes - income now $660.00 per mo. Could be 6 room brick front home plus 2 rooms for businesswhatever you have in m:nd. Flower shop, sman grocery stor~ carry-out. etc. Lots of uses. Phone for appointment to see. Live in part - business in other part Rent mobile homes. Grea1 Opportunity! #580, . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. Nicl! size building lots with all utilities there. Lot size 1018 by 171.2. Better -get -urn now. 11456 6 95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF RT. 35 Roling land :... Beside Old U.S. Highway 35. In an area that 6 developing last. RL 35,_short ~istance west_~I.Gallrpol~. Get~;: 8 ACRES ~-- -I you inspect th~ well cared for home. 3 bedrpoms, double vaniy :n bath, large knchen and dining area Woodburner, 2 car garage. Aluminum siding Storage building Lot 100x300. Priced :n -· the 40s. • ~ COME TO WHERE THE FlAVOR IS! - Real country, lresh air. Natural wood sided ranc~. 3 bedrooms, nice oak cabinets in eQuipped krtchen, 2 baths, livingroom. firep~ce. 2 car garage. Over 5 acres.• Minutes from hosprtal. Immaculate inside and out. #457 IMPRESSIVE TAl-lEVEL HOllE - Wrth 4 bedrooms. Th~ home is designed for lots of living space Large formal entry, formal dining, lovely living room with fireplace, nice big kttchen. lamily room. rec. room, 2 car garage, I ~ baths. Situated on 1\l acres. City schools. #422 NI.W- ON THE MARKET - 5 room ranch and bath, beaut~ul landscaping chain link fenc~ covered sundeck. One of the finer homes in the area Westbrook Village. #420 55 ACRE FARM w1th a3 bedroom modular home with tots of space. 44x72 Aluminum building that has a3 car garage in one.end and barn :n lhe other. Good t:mber and 1,8251b. lobacco base. Land lays in 2sections, will sell one or both. City schoo•. #414 HOME -located on 9 acres of manicured land that will brighten your day. A circular lane tree planting decorat:ve shrubs, a lazy lake adds lo "awe". Tho is il fairtield Vanoo Rd: Green Town- THAT COZV RANCH AWAITS YOU ~ Its sharp brick exterllr ~only the beginning Inside it offers a large k~chen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, garage, 2 large lots, ~orage building, concrete drive. Pnced in the 40s w:th poss:bleloan assumption. #439 SMALL FARM - Immediately lakes your eye. 5 room modern ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, barn, tobacco base. 6 acres mosl all crop land. Sev~ral different type hun tree> Betler look - one low price. $25,000. #357 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - 134 Acre farm. State Route 681, Tuppers Plains. Approx. 20 acres crop Tan'd. · most all level. The rest ~ wooded. Has streamson land. Gas wet~ past royalties approx. $750 per year. County waler available. $38,800 all yours #367 5 ACRES - A place to build dream home. Overlooks river. Rural water available. Private locat~n . Within 5 minutes of town. #409 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! - ,Take a look at th:s nice homa 3 bedrooms, large krtchen. bath, utility room. garage, area lor worhshop, 1~ acres, chain link dog pen. City school district. Priced in the 30s. #413 NEW LISTING - QUALITY BUILT - And located on Bulaville Road. 7 year old brick and frame bi-level wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, rec. area. krtchen with lormal dining area. utiliy room, 2 car garaga Snuated on 1'h acre lawn. In e.cellenl condrtlln. #448 WEEKEND RETREAT - Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile. home on a wooded lot. Ut:liy bldg. an concrete. Screenhouse 16 ll by 20ft . cement floor. Superior cond~ion, strong drilled well. County water available. Tycoon Lake. $12,900. #387 ····~ ..--··· 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME - Buitt-in k:tchen w~h refrigerator, stove. range hood, deep freezer. large living ropm and family room v.ith wood burner. Dr:lled ·well wrth pump. Garage and other oulbuildings. Old Route 35, Thur~an area. $34,000. #425 NI.W LISTING - 4 BEDROOM RANCH - I \l baths. • <.hnwPr modern krtchen, divided basement landscaped yard. Cheshire area. Priced right- lower 40's. 11-%0 1973 RANCH STYLE HOME - It has ~all. One story three bedroom, large eat-in krtchen, formal d:ning room. living room, family room wrth fireplace, utilrty room, large concrete patll. Aprox. 8 miles from Gallipolis. $36.000. #388 SMALL FARM - 57 Acres, 2 bedroon11 moMe home. large barn in good oonditio~. A little !arming a little hunt:ng a little fooling around. Free gas. Rural water. Approx. 45 acres wooded. 6 miles from Cheshire. $34,9JO. #398 #379 56 ACRES·_ Appro>:. 25 acres tll~ble and balance in very nice woods. Woods fenced for ga"!e· Approx. 4 acres of road frontage on Centerpo:nt Road. Exc~lent li!nd #410 170 ACRE GRASS AND BEEF FARM - 57 . ' At res permanent lime and treated pasture. 60 Acres reclaimed, trealed and seeded in allalla. clover, orchard grass. Woods. tobacco base. .2200 Christmas trees 2 years old. Modern 7 room house, good barn. Buy while farm p~ices are low. #390 25 ACRES, BARN AND RANCH HOME- LocatJ in Addison Township. 2200 sq . ll of living space Complete new krtchen. breakla~ roorn. lami~ room, dining room, living room with fireplace, large balh wrth garden tub. 3 bedrooms, utility roomand many ~xtras. #378 ROOM TO GROW with tho older 2 story home, 3 bedrooms. tam1ly room, living room, large krtchen, bath. Nice large lot. In walking distance to downtown and schools. Priced at $23,500. #458 98 ACRE FARM - READ CAREFULLY' Older full story brick home. 5 bedrooms, 2 staircases. also one to attic. Partial basemenl good condition. County water. fair barn. 10 acres crop land. 63 Acres pasture. 25 acres woods. Good farm. exci1in~ . location. $78,700. ll368 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM = In act:ve product:on until this spring Step-down milkmg parlor. barns. sheds. 2 silos, 5 ponds Tobacco base. 1680 sq. _fl modular home w:th 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, krtchen wrth eye-level dou~e ovens and d~ hwashe r, firepla~e for more information give us a call. #412 "PICTURE YOi'JRSELF"- In th~ roomy tri-level. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. family room with fireplac~ eQuipped kitchen breakfast area plus formal dining area. 2 car garage. Very desirable locat~n . #446 USE YOUR IMAGINATION - Building site. 2\\ acres close to Rio Grande. 28x48 basement shell ju ~ waning to be fin~hed. Call for more detai~. . #401 JUST LISTED- MOVE YOUR FAMILY into this neat and attractive home before winter. 3bedroom ranch, 2 baths. eat-in k~chen, liv1n g room, family room wrth woodburner in basemenl 2 car garage. v:nyl sldin& All this on a I acre lot. #462 MEIGS COUNTY - Baum Addrt:on . 3 bedroom br:ck ranch. Kttc .en, diningroom. living room. full basem'ent _.th Iami~ room and fireplace. Ve:y n:ce lot 1.27 acre. .-· #430 LOOKING FORA NICE HOME PLUS ACREAGE! Then take a look at this 3 bedroom home. Large living rm., krtchen wilh plenty of cabinet space. 2 baths, 2car garage.'Basement Vinyl and brick. 25 acres. Wllhin 5 miles of Ho~er Medical Center #351 lAND CONTRACT - Wrth very reasonable down • payment 7 year old home with 2 bedrQOITIS. bath, . eat-in kichen including range and refrigerator l~ing room. 1.9 acres, more or less. $25,600. lARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME in ascen:c sett:ng. Tobacco #451 base, barn and oth~r oulbu:ld:ngs. Just large enough - 20 acres, l'lost all til~ble. Present crop, alfalfa and SOLID OLDER FRAME 2 story home wnh 4 bedrooms. orchard grass. Harr~on Twp living room, krtchen. family room, d:ning room, bath, '#356 cellar housa garage wnh atlached ca rport Could be used for business. Priced in lhe 30's. #377, OLDER REMODELED HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2 lull ONE TO SEE- Five room ranch style home. Hou_se has · 'baths krtchen, famiy room. living room, nice front been extens~ely remodeled. 2 bedrooms, modern porch. 3 car garage. Home has vinyl siding, natural gas kitchen, county water. County school system. 1\l Acres turnance, fireplace, _shut1ers. 2 lots. Home could be of ground. Look at Jll~e! $24,900. used as I or 2 fam:ly res:dence. #392 #423 FARMERS FARM - 92 Acres producing farm v.ith tobacco base. mature woods, creek runs through land WANT TO BUILD1 Then take a look at this well laying SuMble for cattle or sheep or truck !arming r,todern 2 lot. .47 Acre. Just off Rt 160. Close to ciy. Restricted. or 3 be(froom house Tobacco and stock ~Jirrns. Guy•n 8431 Township. #436 TO!l MUCH CITY LIFE?- Ma~e an appointment POMEROY - 14.15 acres located at Collins Road. to see th~ warm home on 1.4 acre and ju~ minutes Older II! story home wnh 4 bedrooms in need ol from town. 3 be(frooms. nice cabinets in kitchen, repair, buCpriced right large INing room, bath, ~tilly. Priced in tire 30s. #403 #405 COMMERCIAL ACREAGE - 7acres. Corner ol Old Rl 35 and New Rt 35 at Rodney. Spnngfi~d and Green Township. County water, 11 inch ine, POMEROY - ·2 story frame house on I acre lot 2 natural gas and electric are available. Alternative bedrooms, bath, l~ing room, 2 car garage. Priced in financing ~ble the teens. #426 #441 #360 COUNTRY CHARM -Enjoy living in 1he country while living in th~ o~er 1\l ~ory home) 3bedrooms, large krtchen. new redecroraled formal d:n:ng room. lam:~ room. Nice bath. II acre. Ch:cken house and shed. Reduced. $24.900.00. #337 ...itoMlQMJHE WATERFRONT -12x52 molile homa good condition. Complete krtchen. cen1ral a:r. _rural water. Patio in front screened.:n back porch. F:shmg pierand boat dock. Trees and shade. Yearround hv:ng $21.500. #394 'AVERY GOOD FAMILY HOME PWS 10 ACRESRanch, 3 bedrooms, eat<n kitchen, bath. living <oom fami~ room, basement Large ~age and w«kShop. llarn. Priced in the upper 0'~ #4S 2 '7 ACRES - Clme to R~ Grande. Several lee! ol frontage on Slate AI. 325. Rural water available. No reslritoons. ely schools. 11428 EACH OFFICE IS INOEPENOEN1Y OWNED AND OPEAATEO. • l!M12 Century 21 Rul E1tate as trultet> tor the NAf;'• and TM-tradem1rks or ~..~ Cefltur.)' Z1 ~11 Equal Houslq Opportun!ly .• , ' I. �.,., . . Times-Sentinel 5,1 Household Goods 54 Misc. ise 54 Misc. Merchandise -~---~ large wo.o d burning add-on furnace-brand new -heats hot water -a utomaJic controls : fhebrick lined . · fll90. Call 814-258-1216 . Wuhet & dryer, exc. cond. Call 614-367-714-1 . $76 each uted Washers & Dryers. Nice & cleari, gua· r•nteed 30 days. Several to choo.a 1rom. Call614-256- 1207. Walnut meble top dresser. walnut spindle bed, ~oal & wood cookstoviJ, wall clock, ltone jugt·, brasl kenle, misc. Old crocks, bottles & dlahea, much more. Prjc·e d t 9 tall. Bidwell Country Sherwin-Williams Nova &If· eleC1ric paint spraYer. leu like new. 8160. Call 614388-9790. . Maytag wringer washer. goo~ adding machine $50. queen size hidabed . Call 446- wired insulated, pane.led. $760. Good con d .., · ~1 4· 379 - 26.8 0 , 7 - 11 AM . 8 · 10PM. Babybed . Call 446 -7106 ., Homelite chain saw, suPer Xl12, eu~o. ; 16 in., &125. Alsq wheel chair & walker. Engagement ring & wedding band interlocking , 1 0 -K, white gold, 3 diamoncJs , Call Used · bed, walnut color, mattress & raila . PriceS 172. Asking $75. good cood. Call SaKaphone wood burner with magic heat. living room suite, Maytag distiwesher and 1975 Kawasaki KZ 400 . Call 614-379"2309 . Computerized litton microwave & stand, $460. Call 446-8175 eve . ~4 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup Or Delivered . 12"··22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt dellvpry. 614-256- 6246 . Limestone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son . C~ll446 - 7785 . Firewood - cut up, , slabs. $15 pickup load . Call 614 - 245-5804. Grocery store me8t case. 10x 12 .h . alum,·num bldg. 446 -3125 . ' 814-2~6- ladiea jeans 'size 3 $'4 each, 1 dishwasher $150. Victor cond. Call ahor 6:3111. 814-256-1666. 44&-7a69 . itrm . Call 1427. . Troybil1 Tillers Sales & Service. · Swishers lmpleinent. St. At. 7 , Nonh , Gallipolis . 814-448 -0476. Furniture. Rt. 664 in Bi~- l _-c_a_11_6_1_4_-2_4_5~·-5_4_7_4_ . ~- ____________..Well. 614-3·8-8 -8463 days. Firewood $36 pickup load delivered , $25 if picked up at $200. Call614-643-2497 . 3~04 . 1a;;;;;;t;;:~'s;;b.:;;b:;;;-~;;~& Bran.d neW coal & wood burner with thermostate control & blower. I:; ell 446· 1203 after 4 :00PM . 75,000 BTU Coleman fuel oil stove & tank, e.xc . cond .. Asking $150 or best offer . Call 304-676-7967. 21 . cu .ft . Hotpoint upright freez,r,; L!Sed only 6 mos. . \1\tliM~~ ~THATICRAIIBLEDWOROQAME ~ ~ ~~- 1575. 2231 . ~ ' 43946 . Phone 614-4831805. . 258-1267. .Bundy Trumpet for •ale: 71 Chevy Malibll 307 ongina. Asking $750. Call 446-3386. rJ 1 I BERBO~ [J r WHAT THE L O(;K6MITH MADEWHeN Hl5 SMOF" CAU6HT Fl~e. J II ·cand. Call 446-7948. Fruit 1973 Applea. •Fitzpatrick Or· Now arrsnge tnt ClrCIICf llrtara ·10 form the turpr1N anaw1r. as aug· .g astld by tf'le above cartoon. chardo. S.R. 889. 614-669· 37B6 or 614-6119-4376 . F..lca'a Houra 1 0 a.m.-8 p .m , Nicky, bloodllna- 59 *100.oo ooch. Call 814632-3348. STOOP , VW For Sale or Trade • Wanted to tr.a de 8x36 2 bdr. Concord travel trailer for 'Trucks for Sale · 1969 Chevy C- 10 pickup, 3 spd .. 6 cvl.. short bed, new tires, 8649. Call 614' 3792732 . Super Bottle. row milaege, thorp *1896. 1972 Super Bootie. Good cond. $1495 . 614-448-73J19 or ahor 6 614-992- _ 3 517 . ----------------, rough . . A•king ,8475: 614· ,B43-6350·. 73 oak ~04-676-2757 Dry firewood, 742-2178. alter 4 p.m. firewood . 1974 Gala•y 500 . 2 door hardtop. 614-949-2689. 8300. . ·All you need d81iverd. pliono 304 -676-7771. 2 color TVs. 304-676-2815. 1 rQW New idea corn picker, No. 310, good cond. Coli 446-2111 or446-2412. to know in _ _ _. .,.,, Ford 800 tractor with &'Ia ft. disc::. Good condition. 814- 247-38911. Real EstateT~ Each office independently owned and operated. CENTURY 21-Jim Owen &Co., Inc. ' -. 70's UP . home is snuated in a beautiful settin~ Mineral righij included. "OWNER SAYS TO SELL" th'-; 8 rrn., 3 bdrm . with l bath home on 1 acre m/ 1on 37535 Hemlock Grove Rd. Nice kitchen and dining area, large bdrms. wilh huge closers. l car garage and the home · $95.000. IMNER MOVING TO COWMBUS - Check the leatures ol this outstanding 2 stay co~nial. Has been completely carries a one year home warranty, CALL WARREN JEFFERS (Collect) At 797-3330 for more information BRAND NEW liSTING - A very attractive 3 bedroom Colpnial bi·level on over Y.z acre wooded yard near Rt 35. Has a huge 25x29 lami~ room, dining room, eq<ipped klchen wnh lois of knotty ~ne cabinet> 31arge bedroom~ l ~baths Oarge main bath), oversized garage wnh slorage or workshop, heM pump and 2 woodburn.,. Make an apii<Mntmeot to.soe this beautiluiW decorated home. ·remodeled. New metal SlrllnJ.. new root, n~ modern basement. compl!!le~ new kitchen wnh nearly 30 fl ol caonets, 2 woodburners plus faced air fumac~ 3 tig bedrooms. 2 full bath~ Jamal entrance, ltirmal doinj, patio door leading to a huge new sundeck locatoo near R~ and BLCkeye Hills on 2~ Ac. nat lot Owner wants nsdd. P.riced at $72,000. . TWO STORY OlDER HOME- with roodern features just off Neigl>boll'ood Road, 4 mi~ from city. Has almost 4 acres lor livestock and prden. Make an offer on th• one: ' NEW LOT liSTINGS - !leaNieW Estates- Ju~ off Roule 7 at Raccoon Crel<. IOO'x!SO'. Exi:Sient development beautif~ view. central ' sewa&e 'system, county water, city sthools. access to Racooon Creel< IJr boats and near river. Reasona~e financing avalable with down payment baths, lam1~ mom, ~ning room and living room w!h fireplace. ~'II' loytr, excess ~orage space, equippo;! ki(chen. 2 car prage wnh plenty d spac• Wei insulated. Sels on aknoU In Rio Grand; that provKies an ''cell01t oew. • OWNERS MO'IING OUT OF TOWN- CITY SCHOOlS- Tho is anice 3 bo:troom bnck and lrame tomeiu~2 miles westol town. lnctudas a warm and cozy fir!lllace, full baseniant with fami~ room, central air, ~~>rage and nm. Call to see this one today, ASSIJMABLE liOIIlllAGE - $7,000 <llwn wiU buy this 2 ~cry tousa Okler home rec:ently remodeled in excel~nt taste has 3 or&e ~ 2 bat~ liOngroom, lani~ room. dining room and large eat·in kitchn, 1 car prl8" w!h worflshop aree)n baok. Privote l01ce<j in back yard, 2 01dosed porches. Priced to sell at $49,600 with posso~e ownt linancin& 3rd Ave. . IMNERS PURCHASED ANOTHER HOM£- MUST SELLYour lamity will love tl>! oomlort and IN<aMrly r1 ,this line 3 bedroom home just a lew blocks lrom downtown. There is a larjj! Ioyer, anice 20x20 lami~ room with fireplace, eqlipped kitch011, dining room, l ~ bath~ naliJIS heat central air and good negnllJrl'ood. Priced to $53,000. IIAKE US All OFFER -Owners must sel. llis is a quality 3 bedroom tome lar>" eoough IJr the 01tire lamily and IQcatoo ~ afriendly lamiy oriented n~ghborhood. Has alarll! lamiy mom with stone lr.,Pace, I\! baths. eqlipped kitchen, dinmg room, nat. gas heat and central •r. Priced reduced to $53.000. 2 .NT !'<IS~ !'J S~ -1+ ·l .North'!' threP·spadP call inVited South t9 make some mild Slam try i£ he \!ked his hand . South · liked his hand for game:. but had no. slam interest unle!'s North wanted to ~o pa~t gamP. on his QWn. cor.Jitipn, $1,000. 304-773-f:i023. 1982 Suzuki motors:ycle, AM 126. Excellent condition. 8776. 614-985· 35a2. suit. lost in front of 76 Boats and Motors for Sale tNEWSrAPgR t-:NTF:RI'H.ISt: AS.'>N 1 1977 .Nomad sleeps 8, self contained. air cond., awning, exc. cond. Call after 4:30, 614-246-9153 , 1----------- 12 FT aluminum semi V boat. 7Y:t HP motor, new' 11 ft . Mountaineer slide in trailer, el~ctric trolling mo- truck camper, completel tor. , 8760.00. 304-675- self contained, doubl• hold5324. ing tanks, 12 voltS. 110 volt &. gat lightt. Gas 81 electric refrig'., forced air fumance, 76 Auto Parts like new inside, lot_ s · of & Accessories • Topper for 8' truck bed. Sliding front window. Tinted side glass. Used 3 months. Call446-3486. 77 extras, $2,000. Call 4464219. Call 446-B131. I----------- Auto Repair Chris Craft 1957 constellation cabin cruiaer, 36 ft., with trailer, $12,800 . Call Attention Auto Pain~lng $160 end up. Body work, extra pen striping, custom stripoe. Call .4 46-0386. :i2 H. campe,.., good condi- Eight foot camper $476. 7x12flattrailer,goodf0rthe road or farm. $460. 304- 1724. 8996. Call446-2677. tion, Phone 304-676-2886. 876-4623. Aroblan Equipment II I .,..,.bly,$34,500. kit been II this be<toom, mamwrllt lawn. $40's. , : I welt .. I oilers baths, gas heat 1 inside to BUI.lDING LOTS 1 1 - VACANT LAND 011 I water, nice home site. Oak Grove Subdivision. PriCes' 325. Close to Rio Grande. Rural . U.ACIES 011 CHERRY RIDGE- Close to Rio Grande Gallipolis schools. Beautiful spol lor buildin& paved 1 I 1 . . ~ . ~ RIO CENTRES ESTATES - Beautilul wooded building lots from 2 to 5 acres each. Ideal location near college in 'BE TilE FIRSr - To occupy t1li! well constructad cedar ranch located on 2 ac1as off Rt. 325 nBI' Rio G11nde <liii'K'! 1,340 sq It includes a'-1111 kitchen/diningarea, 3 bmxi~ 2 baths. em insulation, and oversilorl 1111'11&0· lmmodate ~n. ~oliver. BY CHRYSLER'S model uaed Cllrl. Smith Buick-Pontiac, -1911 Ea1t· om Ave., Oatupolio, 4482282 • . 1t beats them aga~n in the s«<lom. That's acxnUing to USAC ~ts Cfr' certificatm test results \IS. '83 models. Laser XE eqUpped With optional handl.ng, suspension end tuilo pBCkages. plus 15 • rD8d wheels/tires. 1970 Uncoln Continanbll Mark Ill, good oondltlbn, block, *2.200. Coli 448· 0212. . . ' 35 f/1, l22]!a 19116 buick 2 dr. Sedan inechanlcally good, gMdo oomo body work, 11100. Call 4411·1813 doyo ukior Donny, 448-0087 ovo. · 19BO Ronoult LoCor 4 opd. AM-FM tapa, lull ounroof. NO! ohorp, f2,291. Jphno Auto 8oleo, 4411-4782, Bulevllle Rd. 39.4ACRES RIO GRANDE- For only $22.000 you Will own this lara:e wooded acreage in a very iOod area near Rio Grande. Pavod rood lrontage, 1.000 black walnuls planted apprOKimately 15 years. ago. 1879 Plymouth Arrow outo. P8, PI, AM•FM topa,. oun· rooi, U,S911. Johns Auto 8aleo, 41'8-4782. lulovlllo 'Rd. lETTER THANloYIJ\'A SUPRA. la6efo XE wth ~tiona! tl.fbo ~Jves you .!II this paM!~", and great mileage too. • OTD!SDIN . 5.8 BECXINDB. Bet1;er mileage thall Camaro Z28, Fntbnt TranS Am. and MSldli R><7. Arvj wit.hrlur:. tl.ll'&, lAser's nllleage rS even higher. 40est. hwy.IDJEPAest. mpg. Use EPA eetmate for compBrison. YOI..f' rrlleagfl may very:. depending on speed, weather and trip length. Highway 5MLE vu:~Mfffi CTION PLAN. New Chrysler lesef' comes wrtt1 Chr)'sler's 5/50 Protection Plan, standard! ~ w8IT8Iltles cowr engine/power tnin and IJL.Iter body rustthrough fa- 5 years or 50,0:.:0 mJes. whichewr cones fi'tit. Oeductble Bpplies.. Exdtrles lfi8Ses, SEE OEALEA FOR DETAILS. AS-.EXCWDINGTITLI, __ _ T&Xn.,..-DUnNATIONCHAIIIIBI •11.668 PRICDUAAT AT •a&4B1 ~~less. 11TTB 11Witl C.MAIID ZRI. t,.aaar XE ~ Firebin:ITPBnS Am. Mluda RX7 '\"If T - Stva- ,, • 1 1171 Otdomobllo lblrflro V-8. auto, PS. Pl. AM-FM blpe, -1 U,1a&. Johno Auto Ilia. 4411· 4782. 8ulovlle Rd. CALL US TODAY -nt. - P~ONE .' •' ~ 17a Chovlolot lmpolo. · "' WAY 'lOGO . dr., - n ""*o, -PI, PI, olr Oond., ... running oond .. 111,000 - 1 mHoo, •eoo. Cell 4411·0780. Ci'liYSLER! .. -n. ' 1178 Mo~ GLC Mlto, AC, AM·FM r.alo, top iilok. U.OOO. C:.N814·24B· 1417. . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. - · Gallipolis, Ohio ------ --·· General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 614-367-7471 or 614 -367-0591 . Need something · hauled away or something moved? We 'll do il. Call 446-3159 between 9•a'n d 5 . Water hauling; Fast S.rvice, low rates . Call 614-266· 1743. . Now' Hauling·GQod LUmp or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 ton . 614-367 -7101. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim La.nier. 304 -676 - 7397. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave:. Gallipolis. 446 ·7833 or 446-1833 .. SOLUTION s-EAMLESS GUTTERS, Ona Guaranteed. Advanced Guttor. · tDav 614-692-4066.1 !night 614-698-8206.1 piece custom fit your home. Roofir'IQ ' and · CarPentry work. general repairs. call Anthonv Williamson , 614- 367-0194. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water r8moval, furniture c!eanfng, free esti- mates. 614-446-2107. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Rat 6 Malice . 11 Look rlxediY · ' 38 Roman bronze 40 Squander 42 High mountain 43~ Algonquian Indian 44 Clue• 45 American essayist 47 Lovingly 49 Covenant & Grein ' 1880 Dodgo Aopon auto, PS. PB, 8 cyl., ounroof. Johno Auto SoiH, 4411· 4782. •ulovllle Rd. Roat nice. 82.816. ·' 85 after 5. respec::t QIJAUTY BACKED good re~dentialarea. $6,800to $11,000. Land lays very good.[ots ol privacy. . :446'· 3643 house cello. Call 576-2396 or 446-2454. 33 Spanish for "yes" 34 Beverage 35 Negative 36 Redact 37 Tlllenl TOP CASH peid lor late I vary. Call lor more inlormation. Sp•cializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and 50 Sink In IMNER SAYS SELUI - Nice and intained 3 bo:troom home on 2nd A.e. Thb home ao eat-in kitchen, dining 100111, woodburner, I\\ nat plus alree s,_ yard Yoo must "'" th~ home appreciate.- 2 ACRE LOTS - Cat 215 hoe~ dozer!l·, crane. loaders. dump truck. Call 614-446 - 1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. Indians 304-BB2·2916. f20.00 ooch. Wilt Calf 448·1062. RON'S Television Service . 28 Anchors 30 Unlock 32 Sun god Large found balaa of hey, 70 ACRES - MOBILE HOM£ - II you 01joy krts ol ~ 01 ty ol wi~ll~ w..ms, spriniiS and lar~ COiil!l' l!ld just ~lin ~bow room, then you'll want to see thiS. lndudes 12x64 mobile home wAh wood ~!We. 446 -7903. 26 lroquolan TWO registered Hare1ord cowa with calvea. 33 months old. 8360. each Hay Call 614·388-9867. 25 Skill Roglotorad Hereford bull & hay _for oala, 304-675 2991. 64 : lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck. Worlt by hour or jOb . Cali queen COW & coli, phone 304· 876-4210. II I woods, I' I WORK 8y .Ted Hanna , ponds . ditches , batements, etc. Call 4464907, Carter & Evans ~ercu~ Roofing S. Spout· ing. 30 years experience, 1pecializing in built up roof . Independent · laborers 23 One de· reated 24 Hindu ANNOUNCE 191M... be good iamlly cows. 614· 949-2602. 91\'11> FlfiAIICING- $4.1100 DOWN -Ownon mustsellthl! 4 bedroom home on Lower River Rd. HIS a new furnace, fir!lllace, eat<n kitchen, lull basoment ond prage. An excelent opportunity to boy a home and hm klw month~ payment> $34,900. Excavating T~ansponation . 21 Impetuous 22 Union of CHRVa.ER-PLYMOUTH DFALFRS 2 yourig Jersey cowa. Would I I 83 exp. Coli 614-3BB-9862. 16 RubbiSh Herley Rice . 814·6117 · 3389. Salea &. Service Shl!r'pan Sciuon . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. DOZER PAINTING • interior and ••terior, plu~J~bing. roofing, some remodeling . 20 yrs. cond. 82.000 . iirm. 614· 992-6163 . 78 , . Camping J1:=======:::::;==1===========-!:==========J:==========~ Bred hereford cows. Reg. polled hereford bull. Qontact 1 -1 I 1182• 18 ft . Terry camper. Fully self-contained, sleeps 6, awning & wooden camping picnic table ·included,_ EKe. 16' Gla11master boat, walk thru windshield. 60 HP. Mercury 'long' trailer. old textured ceilinga commorcial and rea'identi81. free eatimatas. Call 814-258 ~ SEWING Machine repaira, 614-367 -. .service . Authorized Siriger toll irae 1-800-346-4962 1988 Chevy Impala, rally wheela, lettered redlala,new paint. $1200. 304-676- yr. STUCCO PLASTERING • Fomerly Dewitt'S Plumbing . Call 0578: for free bro~h· re and SAVEl Pig~ 3 lNG. Electrical & Refrigeration Buy Factory Direct. light,· Cor. Fourth and Pine weight. fiberglass Scamp · Phone 446-3888 or 44613' and 16' travel trailers S. 4_ 4 77 new 19' 5th wheel. Call now 676 - 24~8. lor sale. Call 448- I Large utility trailer, 8200. Martin. Call 814-3B8-9078 . K&K Mobile Homo. 304· JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· l & Campers · 1975 EVENRUDE bast, Homo • Improvements we Motors for Sale goad · Good-1 Excavating. base·goose with a low heart lead. All this thought had taken F & K Tree Trimming, stumP ma~ts, foOters, driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. place while South was playremoval. Call 876-1331 . can anytime 446 -4637, in!( to the first four tricks. So. Easl"s four of hearts was - RINGLE'S SERVICE ONPe· James l. Davison , Jr. led quickly. rienced roofinG. including owner . · South'~ play was not that hot ter application, carpenquick. Hr knew ht> was dead ter, electrician, mason. Call J .A .R. ConstruCtion Co. if WE'sl held bulh. ace · and ' 304-676-2088 or 676- Water Lines, Footers. . Drains. All kind a of Di1ching. quet'!n , and had to g.uess if 4660. those · ~on~m~ were spht. R"tland, Oh . 6l4- 742· F'inaHv. he made his Water Wells. Commercial 2903 . guesS. aren't going· to tell and Domestic . Test" holes . vm1 what it was . It was Pumps Sales and Service . Maigs Excavating·. Bulldozer lmponant tu South, but for 8i baCkhoe service. Base304·8~6-3802 . . purposes of . thi!' column we ments, footers.landsc·aping, ust wa nt (o applaud East's E &: R Tree Service, fully driveways, farm p·onds. cad. Wm or lose. it was his insu·red, free estimates. 614-742 -2407 or614-742b.;ost shot Phone 614-387,0838, call 206B . I~;:;::=:::===;::=::-~:;;::~==~====1 19 M H 7!'i Boats and otors omes Call 614-949·2737. Navy blue jecl(et. matches 614-949-2237. .I road, woodi!d area. Ru.ral water close. Onve by then call NEAT AND NICE describes this one loor plan llome. House has a ItA! basenient with l!tilily room and a 12x20 .stMaae bulding also. Thsre is plenty of pf!len. space on this 2 acres. $29,000. I' a~~ l'a:-s 3 Shotoo & 2 oowa. 1 boar. 1 I . CUSIOII BUILT - Bri<:k ranch oCrown ely. Very -ft.~ and~ ..rrtainoo 3 bedroom home will over !~sq. , living area. lr<ludes an equipped lctchOII with <lnil&..., 2 lui batl1s, tamiy room, 2 nice covered porcheS plus •llrll landscaPed yanl. • · 1974 Honda ChoPper 30 in. over front end. CB 750 F. 1966 Ford Galaxio 500 convartibta, · aharpl $1200. 1976 Datoon 620 pickup .$950. 304-676-404B altar ·6 p.m. rubber ' tired farm wagon. ASSUIIABU 9\\'14. IIOIIIGAGE- A ol car has giVII1 1440sq ll,3 2 bath lllme.Hoszooed heatin& central a", humi<ity con!rO, screened patio, aara&e and a sea. 167 A. FARM -loclled 2 mie south of Rio Grande-\! mie wts1 of SR. 325 on Cora-Cenl!rjxint - - ~- 70 A nice layi"' ridge l01d lor crop !lid [IISiyro with some IJuih clearina; Bilance in IJIO(I growina timber witluome Jl!8dy lor harwst. Has large hme bam with portill btift sl'orls on two odes. Has two other buildin115 and olo. Smal tobacoo bose. No house lilt several ideallocatioro Ill buid. Good water S1J1111iY "'d GAS WElL Pri:ed at $65,000. . 2+ djamood . and save Overtrkks. If South didn't hold tht> queCn. · there was a f'han(1f' to cook d~cla.rer's sm 0 IIEAUTIFUl RESIDliiCE - 27 ·IL trollilnd - 10 unit mobile l'<lme parl!Ne in t1li! bolltilul.3 BR brick and frlrne ti-I!Yel whir:l1 inducles a nice kitchen, 2 baths. ~miy room, 2 car gan1ge, cov11ed patio, and brmaldin~l plus lllve agood income ~"" 10 mobile . lllme pads {no mobile l'<lmes included) and 27 ac. of excetOnt cft'lllancl. On~ 6mies lrom town. Motorcycles 1---------~ Livestock gelding. conalder trade. CallWould 614-384-2295. nice 3 bedroom ranch ~I sui\ your podietbool< l'llymems · incllld~g ""nth~ taxes and insurance escrow are $3 _:15 ,P,I!'. month. Owners mov~g ool d town and must sell. Has full basement woodburner, onyl -~n& carport and nice yard. Ciy School dmrt $29,900. . 74 ' 10 of clubs and ·let it ride . Ea~t was in wlth the king. Meanwhile, East had been reconstructing the South 614-367·0378 between 10-3. 1114-446-1343 aher 6. ' Nico 12% LOM ASSIIIII'IION - $5,400 down. You'll find this J''a~~ IMNER MUST FAST - A iJJZI .,.I IIJil 2 bo:tmorn lllme at the ed&!! al tow~ Some very rke leatures including oak woodwor~ hardwood floor5, lull basem01t ·nat gas 1'101'1 and garag• Owner wil sl!ll "'"" of the lovely lum!ure yery m ACRE lOT- Nice llal ~~ 1n newersubdv. in Grl!j!O Twp: Already has 28x42 besemeo( subltior and 12xl6 ~orage ~dt harned up. City school1 staooo. 70's fi~ 19711 Plymouth Stotlon wagon, 1 owner, WV inapected, beat offer, 304676-1987. 676-2662. B616. 2Z40 SQ. n. FOR 169.500-- This 3 BR Mck ranch hes 2 C-aw, Oliver pull two-row corn picker. Good cond. $1500. Sheep. mula, colt. Morris SO's and 60's ARE YOU lOOKING FOR a spacous brick ranch (1750 !Q.Il), orjy 4 vrs old, in a nice neighborhood, but still_ hl'le ponty ol obow room? Do you ne'ed Z·3 BR~ an "!Uipped kitchen, dining room, and 2 baths? Would yoo ike to have a warm. brick fireplace, • 3rd balh, centr~ or, an oversized 2 car p-age and a 24x26 new outt;d&? And wou~ nhelp n the owner would assis1 in financ~g this beautiful !lime? II lJl, we'w got the PERFECT house lor yoo! Call Dave w..,man. 8995.00. 72 VW Beetle lor porto $376. 304-458-1926. 1pant1 REALTOR 1ti7B Chevy 4x4 'A ton, 360 4 epd .. AM-FM 'otero, Eagle iiberglaas topper. Call 614268-6279. 71 VW Super Beetle, aut. good cond. 73 rebuilt eng. plowo. 81,600. 614-7423010. 63 PROFESSOR'S RETREAT - Close (but rill too close( to the coll!ll'! S(lend the ev01ings resting under one of the many trees, fish~& in tha pond·of just relaXIng in this oomfortlble hom~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. room, basement and larll' dhing room plus oversized prage. Also has' a-6 ~ory blocl< barn, fru! collar klcoted on a seen< 16~ OC111S. JJ,t 675-1839 altar 6 p.m. ALLIS Chalmara tractor. 8 HP lawn tractor. $360.00. 304-676-3424. 30's and 40's 235 ACRE FARM -located ju~ soolh of Thurman on S.R. 279, this larm conatins 40-50 acres' ol KOOd CIO~iJld. The remaining acreage is wooded w~h some timber. Also features 3500 It \m/Q of fronta~e, ~x40 ft. ma<:lineshed,and a701t deep wei which oontams a good water sup~y, Older 2 stay ,6 14-388-8287. 1973 Camara. good cond. very clean, 82,000. 304- Stalk chopper, 4 row $600. 614-985-3581. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY AND NEW LISTINGS Mustang •kid loader for sale, less than 500 hours. Call ENCO aatl unloading corn WD Allis-Chalmers. A-1 ah•pe whh plows and corn 1979 chevy Luv 4x4 AC, AM-FM, new tires. Call 446-4292 . . 302, ps, pb, am, im, 4 door, 2 to'"' gold. A-1 -ahapa 40,000 milaa. $4,000. _ ;975 Chevy 1 ton 4 wheel Booka over •5.200. 614, dri"e. Goodcond. 614-985· 742-3010. 3949. ' wagon. new. only 8660. 614· 742-3010. ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES 1980 new small size LTD S111llh By Oswal~ Jaroby 1975 Ptymo•th Duster, 6 Seasoned ,. f.;t~l , and .lamE's .b c'-' by 4 W.O. Vans & to his king. Then he led the trump bid. If he also held the ·queen . it was up to ~ast to takf' his ac~ of hearts. lead a North :1 + ack ha'nd. South had to have the heart kinlil for his two no~ mudder tires, alum. wheels. due' headers. roll bar with off road lites, fog lites, AM-FM , ata'ro radio·tape. make goolt puller. $3,495. ' Forem.-n's For Lass Expen- · Call 446-4643 . aiva cars &. truc~s. Langs1982 112 ton Dodge Ram ville. 814-742-2734. pickup With topper-. 4 .spead, · 1975 Ford Gran Torino. standard ahift. 614-9926434 or 614-992-5914. P.S., p.b .• body axe. cond. $760. Will conaider trade. cylinder. Only 8395. 614· , Wrst Pa t-~ ras~ 1976 Chevy 4 wo, '-1 lon PU, auto, PS. P~. loaded, 4 1974 AMC Gremlin X.. in . lift kit, 36 in., Monster declarer needed was some · dummy's ace and low . 1\1118~ • Q9 8 ~ + K li 2 Vul ncra_blt' BQt h' Dealer .' South 1979 4N4 Chevy outo .. sliding back glass. 48.000 mi. Call 446-1092 aher 5. 'play for the slam . All that .South won the diamond SOLITH .KQitJ9114 9K :; t A .15 ... I 0 ~ Koabaugh ' at 614-6678245. . 58,000 actual miles. Auto.·i trans ., p.s.. bOdv little 81 IE>ad with his ace over East's queen, played a trumg· to EAST • 6 ;1 · +K10 .12 • 7 5.\ 1976 Ford F-1 00 . short- · 'wil8 bed, with topper, 6 cyl., std. shift; axe. cond .• •2. 100. Call 446-7886. 1981 Olde 98 Regency. 2 door. 26.000 ·mlloo. fully bigger trailor. ·Catl614-379· 2538. . 304-773-5013 aher 5 p.m. King Size bedroom auite. , Exc . cond. 614 -992 -3955 , WEST • 52 . Q9 i 3 84 Plumbing & Heating good luck in clabs. 'J" • 76 '·--· ' Am~ Fm atereo, neW ateel belt radial•. to.S.U 4 AQJ!JH &quipped. leather interior, exc. cond. Co11tact Mervin 1977 Hon~a. II utility traitera, tr•de for air compreasor sprayer. log aplitter. Call 614-388' 8245. . I Answer· Everything You should know about entrances and exits - THE INS & OUTS •~.600 . 00. phone 304 · 675-7157 or 304-676 2962 . -12 82 Actually, there was a fair "'ORTH +A .J 7 . October 9, 1983 W. Va, . Keep him guessing liat" must see to appreciate. 1971. Dodge Colt in good Gennan . Ridge Applll troa rip 0 nod . Cider Soturday. Colt 448' 8598 and 814379•2303_ . Engll1 Setter pupa Ghost Train, Ploooonl Volley Clyde, Yesterdays j Jumbles TONIC ' & Vegetables 1572. 949 -2477 . 1978 ~laCk CouQ•r. XR exc . cond., loaded'. can 614- 58 Will - Burt stoker furnance 24 ', good cond: Call 446 - 1 Akai X-2000 custom deck real to real tape recorder . 1 KenWood amplifier, 2· 10" professional sound c~ddy speakers. 1 Hamm_Ond Or · gan, double keyboard . 6-1 4- dlrectlona. Wttten· P•ino•. Box -188 Sar-dia Ohio . SHOW CAR 1966 Nova Sup~r Sport. "Too much· to IC> • • IVOGNERt 1977 Honda Accord, A ,T .• AM-FM-ca••·· a.c .. good Ohio-Point Pleasant, ,BRI.DGE Autos for Sale 69 Nova SS. Call 446 8667 . 814-742-2668, o 71 Autos for- Sale cond. f1500. 379-2249. f20.00 ond •40.00 oach . Flrlt floor only~ Write giving ' I NUBOD f I KJ . 71 Wanted old Pi•no•. Paying t..... l .. .......I. . . 0 ..., . -.......... Musical Instruments 614-387-0377. modal 2300. 1-614-6947842 446-4219. 67 Wanttid. to . ti-ada Frigadaire heavy ·duty avacado electric dryer for gea dryer. Call Used Ditch witch trencher 275 gal . fuel oil tank, good shape & clean , 840. Call Pets for Sale New Oak Furniture. tables, chairs, cupboards, pie .safe, dry sinks.. Paul_ ConkE!Is Antiques, Tupp_ ers Pl~ins . FirewOod pickup or delivered. Call 614-256· 6689 . Call 446-4219. 66 Pall for Sale ,.. _.H6 ! 8 ft . truck bed liner, air compressor, Apt . si:re gas stove. 8 ft. truck topper. 1966 ford car . 614,742 - 56 ...lo"' $475 . Call614-256-1668 . - Ulllty trailer cargo area 4ft. 2 ln. wide by 8h. long, 20 in. deep. All metal except floor. running light. fender & sef tey chain, new tires, 8200 . Misc. Merchandise Pomeroy-Middleport~llipolis, The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Pagtt"-D-7 eiJ.H'! Unscrambleihese tour J1,1rrtllas. one lenar·to each sQUare , to lorm tour ord1nary wo1ds. Real Estate General Woodburning Stoves, frees· tanding. fireplace insertS, mobile home approved, & furn8nce ad -ons . Jividens Farm Equipment, 446 - 54 b'fH•nriArnoktandBoblee Wood burner. 5 string banjo. Walni.Jt lumber 8 and 1 0 h .. mayteg wringer washer, 16 FOR SALE .. 2'x5' Portable h. p .. garden and lawn trac - stainless !11eel salad bar. long. Call 304-458-1997. tQr. 306 W . Main. Po111eroy . Four-four inch swivl wheel.s, sneeze 9!J{Irds. ice pack-trav. Fireplace insert-still in 'f ac4 suits, waist 38 . Coat 46 . 3 dish 8t utensil storage, pie & tory carton-aut()matic controls-2 blowers-glass · piece, ~ize 7 wardrobe· cake shelves, 27-q·uart salad slacks & blouses . See after5 bar crocks & lids, 7-two door-ash pan -fits 30 in . to p.m . priced reasonable . 315 quart, salad bar crocks ' &: 48 in . fireplace -burns wood lids, 6 dressing markers, 6 or coal. S590. Call 614 - Condor St. Po·meroy . dressing ladles·. $425 .00. 256-1216. 35,000 BTU Warm Morning 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone 304-676 -1742. Pizza oven, $400. Joes heater. 614 -9 92 -3 139 . Pizza in CheShire. Call 614- 367-0671 . October W. Va. Pleasant, J middle 51 CyNndrlcal 54 Face of watch 55 Cuts se Black eye: slang 59 Bearn 60 Snake 62 Female lion • 64 Frenchman · 65 Roman gods 66 Near 67 Sunburo 69 Cloth . colorers 70 Narrow opening 71 Froo (oil 72 Fondle 74 Eagle's nest 76 Sodium chloride 77 Southwestern h')dlans 78 Bundle 79 Showy flower 82 Fine gauze 84 Hinder 85 Meadows 86 Slave 88 Part ot speecll 89 Sect . 90 Bravery 92 Bay windows 94 Talebearer 98 Danish measure 99 Pelt 100 Moham· me dan 132 Number 133 Pastime 135 Limb 138 '0ence step 139 Quote 140 Bitter vetch 141 Tin t 142 Diphthong 143 Hebrew month 144 Diminish 145 Monk T47 Furze 149 Arabian garmenl 150 Ceremonies 152 B,rlef ·154 Expect 156 Goods cast letter 1 10 Teutonic deity 111 Girl's name 112 One who moves quickly 114 Abstract being 116 Through 117 ErrNnes 119 Falsified 120 Genus of holly 122 Burns with hot water · 124 Existed 125 Young boys 126 PaSty cement 128 Poem 129 Lean-to 131 Renown 91 Vigilant 92 Soup ingredien1 93Wild plum 95 Woody 40 Bristle 41 Irish plant· . 96 Ran easily parliament 42 MixtureS of metals animals 44 Call 46 Faroe Islands whirlwind 48 Foray 49 Foreman 50 Close 51 Snares 52 Consumed 53 Chemical compounds 55 Pigeon hawk 56 Capuchin monkeys 57 Roman official 58 One bOrne 61 Brazilian ' estuary overboard ~ 158 ROck 159 Succinct 160 Flocks 161 En tanglements DOWN 1 capital of Tibet 2 Weird · 3 Large tub 4 Man's nickname 5 Caustic substance 6 Went by water 7 Smoothed the ieatliers 63 Tidy 64 Merrim·ent 68 Country of Africa 70 Dwarfed 71 Climbing of a PossesSive pronoun palm 9· Symbol lor tellurium 10 Shade tree 11 One·ma.sted vessel 12 Civil injury 13 Beast of burden 14 Note of 'Scale 15 Worn •way 16 Allowance for waste 17 Hurried 73 Higher 74 Hebrew 18 Article 19 E':'ropean, j 43 Farm name 102 Dormouse 103 AI present 104 Weight Of India 105 Wife of zeus 106 Make amends 108 Condensed moisture 109 Hebrew linch 20 Vital organ 27 Knock 29 So l~:~ly 3 1 Baker's product 36 Sea eagles 37 Omen 39 Agile month ,.;1 . 75 ~·d dye 77 Common. place 7B Strip of leather 80 Mexican laborer spiiil 89 Circus performers 90 Urns 97 Pitchers 99 Places 101 Native American 105 Strikes 106 Simians 107 Lampreys 111 Electric catfish 112 Take one's part 113 Soaks 115 Highlander 116 Entreaty t18 Is in debt 1 19 Crippled 12 1 Shaped like a sword 123 Paid 1·2 5 126 127 129 130 131 notice Newest Tableland Woos Masts Nun's outfit Wooden pin 132 OverUsed 134 Legal mailers 136 Clerical collar 137 Wherewllhal 139 Partlcut!:ir instance 140 Sins 144 Marsh 145 Preposition 146 Cheer 147 long, slen- der fish 148 Antlered , animal 81 Compass 149 Time poinl 83 Drunkard 84 Piece for gone by 151 Preposition 153 Pronoun 155 You and 1 157 Among two 87 Ellalte:d in �. . • • D-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W, Va. October 9, 1983 ' Business ER squads answer 129 calls · Smoke filled cockpit. . forces mask usage · ANOiORAGE, Alaska (AP) cockpit about an hour before the Despite snioke in thecockpitso thick plane's scheduled landing but that they had to wear oxygen mA!Iks stopped when the crew shut down to land, a pUot and co-pilot safely part of the electrical system, Ms. guided down a Western Airlines m Dozier said. Generators then procarrying 87 pecple, airline officials vided about two-thirds of the plane's said. · normal electrical power, she said. The smoke, apparently caused by Shutting do~VJ~.. the system "af. an electrical problem, did not reach . fected the heating and that's when f. , the cabin or cause any injuries the-pilot advised the passengers that - ~ ,~' ~ among the 00 passengers and seven it would be a little cooler," she said. crew members aboard Flight .7.05 Hepper said the cabin became -" . from Ju!¥"au to Anchorage Intema- noticeably cooler, but there was no · ". tiona! Airport on Friday, officials smoke visible. "' said. "You could tell .they (the pilot and Passenger Tom Hepper . said he co-pilot) had on their little oxygen "never even knew there · \"las· masks" because the masks made it anything wrong until we landed" difficult to understand their radio DISTIUCf GOVERNO~arl Dahlberg, Dimict Rotary Govemor, and he saw emergency vehicles on . tra n smissio ns . said John center, was a guest at lhe Mlddleport-l'omeroy Rotary Club meeting therunway. . Friday. With hlrn are left Roger IAJckeydoo, president of the local club, Schommer, an area supervisor for The rescue crews were not needed and rlght, lhe Rev. Lee Miller, club secretary. t he Federal Aviation as the a~raft rolled to a ha It on the Administration. runway at 5:35 "p.m. , . Western The plane taxied to its ramp and spokeswoman Maureen Whittaker the alert stat\ls at the airpQrt was said In Los Angeles .. canceled, Schommer sa id. '£ · "They're not even sure it was a An Anchorage travel agent said fire," Ms. Whittaker said. " II may . . the flight originated in Pa1m have just been a short, but it was Springs, Calif., and made stops In REYNOLDSBURG - Ohioans tragedy of the 227 persons killed and smoking." San Francisco, Seattle and Juneau. lost $25,!XXl to fire each hour of every the 3,600 others seriously injured by Officials pfthe Nat ion a ITra nsporOn June 2. a fire spread from a day In 1982. The total flre loss for the fire ln Ohio in 1982. "These numbers tation Safety Board were investiga t· lavatory ol an Air Canada DC·9, year was slightly over $225 million. represent pecple, people who never lng the apparent electrical system killing23 people. The plane, en route Fire Prevention Week, which . expected to be involved ln a serious ·problem, said another airline spofrom Dallas to Toronto, was forced runs Oct. 9-15, Is a good time for fire," says Lynch. "It ts because keswoman, Linda Dozier. to make an emergency landing at citizens to consider the serious people don't expect fires to happen 1 be smoke began filling the Greater Cincinttati Airport. effects or fire, says State Fire to them that we have a fire marshal Robert E. Lynch. Loss problem," Lyneh pointed out. The figures, Lynch says, calculate only most serious flre-fli'Oblem, accord· those losses caused directly by a lng to State officials, Is the fire. They do not include medical residential fine. In 1982, $107 million dollars was expenses, relocation costs or lost wages. The cost of jobs when a lost In resldentllj) fires alorie, business· or factory burns !s not representing nearly one-baH of the In chided either. These are the entire year's fire loss. Over 8:1 GALLIPOLIS - A preliminary operator' s license and $12, a percent of the state's fire deaths "Indirect costs" of fire loss. hearing has been set lor Oct. 18-in suspended six-month jail sentence also occur at home. "People feel the The economic Impact of fife on and six months probation for no Gallipolis Municipal Court for a safest at home," · says Lynch, the Individual, family or communWashington County man charged operator's license. "when ln fact, that Is where they Ity can be devastating, yet, not with receiving ~tole n property. Wesley A. Wells, 20, Rt. 3, Bidwell, are in the greatest danger from proP'!r!y reflected in fire loss William E. Jones. New Matamo- was fined $12 for failure to yield; fire." In Ohio, someone's home flgures. The · figures also fall to ras, was cited on the charge on July Michael D. Wells, 18, Rt. 1, Crown catches fire every thirty minutes. properly brtng to light the real 10 by the state highway patrol. He City, was fined $72 for passing a was reportedlY driving a missing !ltopped school bus; Donald W. ' Freuhauf trailer. Price, 28, Rt. 1, Cheshire, forfeited Doris E. Jeffers. 60, Rt. 2, Crown $40 bond for failure to display valid City. charged with DWl, has her · license plates; EmoryH.Camer,52, case continued until0ct.12foraplea Washington Court House, forfeited change, while Jeff Lewis, 51 Grape $95.20 bond for overweight load; St., charged with criminal damag- Clarence E. Clary, 35, Gallipolis, Ing, was continued toOct.lland was forfeited $40bond for parking on. the POMEROY-Four calls were ansput on $500 recognizance bond. highway; Robert K. Poplin, 27, wered by local units Friday and on Gregory A. Shelton, 27,235 Lower Ironton, forfeited $40 bond for POMEROY-Two cars received Saturday morning, othe Meigs River Road, pleaded not guilty to failure to display valid regl.stratlon; moderate dannages and a driver County Emergency Medical ServiDWl and laces an Oct. 17 -pretrial. Charles E. Russell, 18, Rt. 1, was cited to court as a result of an ces reports. Paul D. Pqyne, 20, !K16FourthAve., Bidwell, forfeited $40 bond for accident on East Main St., at 2:48 Saturday at 12:58 a.m., the failure to control; KeithW .Jackson, p.m. Friday. also pleaded not guilty to DWl and is Pomeroy unit took Bernice Molden also scheduled for an Oct. 17 23, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 Pomeroy Police said a car driven from 12 Oak St. to Holzer Medical pretrial. Robert A. Caldwell, 19, bond for assured clear distance. by Michael D.'Scott, Athens, struck Center. Friday at 5: 45 p.m. the Kerr, charged with overweight Forfeiting bond for speeding were the rear of a car driven by Lorena P . Rutland Unit went to Meigs Mine 2 load, pleaded 'not guilty, was put on William L. Vandiver, 32, Thorn- Honaker, Lewtsberg, W.Va., which for Lowell Halley, taken to Holzer $1,00l recognizance bond and sche- town, Ind., $36; Milton Burnette, 75, was stopped in the lane of traffic. Medical Center and the Rutland duled for pretrial Oct. 17. Leon, $38; Samuel W. TUcker, 22, Scott was cited for assured clear Haslott, Mich., $40; Larry A. Gibbs, distance and operating without a Unit at 10:50 p.m. went to Depot St. to treat James Miller, Jr., Injured In Found not guilty on criminal 20, New Haven, $42; Kenneth R. license. an auto accident. TUppers Plains at damaging charges were Steve Neal, 18, Rt. 3, Bidwell, $42; Robin L. 9:45 a.m. took Roxie Reed, ReedsVoreh, Kerr, and William R. Lewis, Sluder, 28, Rt. 1, Ewington, $10; ville, to St. Joseph Hospital in Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Steven M. Thacker, 38, Rt. 1, Parkersburg. In traffic cases, David A. Jenkins. Ewington. $ll; Vern D. Slaven. 20, Film will be shown 27. Rt. 2, Patriot, was fined$12forno 423Fourth Ave., $12. -· .. •·'* POMEROY - Meigs County's emergency units answered a total of 129 calls during September, -Meigs County Emergency Medical Services Director Bob Byer reports. Calls made by units Include Pomeroy, 47; Middleport, 30; TUppers Plains, 19; Racine, 16; Rutland, 10, and Syracuse, 7. Nlnety·llve patients were trans, ported In the 129 calls with 67 going Distict Governor viSits Rotarians to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 18 to Holzer Medical Center; five to · Pleasant Valley Hospital andflve to · other hospitals. · All vehicles were driven a total of 6,276.3 ·mnes during the rrionth. Judge sets date for preliminary hearing Meigs County happenings Police cite driver after Friday wreek ENTERPRJSE..·The Enterp~ M d United Methodist Church will be Meets on ay showing the movie, "The Distant POMEROY --Meigs Chapter 53, Thunder" this evening at 7 p.m. The DAV will meet Monday at 6:30p.m. public is Invited to attend. at the ch<!pter home on Butternut Ave. ,• ( Emergency runs Ask towed POMEROY -.. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to James Michael Bentz, Jr., 19, Middleport, and Sue Ellen Donohue, 33, Midd!epo~. T '- Blood pressure check ... HARRISONVILLE ..·Harrlsonville Senior Citizens will hold a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, Oct. l1, !rom 10 a.m. untO noon. Eerndora Story, R.N. will be in charge. Seeks divorce POMEROY..·Becky Davidson, Pomeroy filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Con\mon Pleas Court against Ttm Davidson, Pomeroy. Closed Mon~.ay POMEROY-..All offices In the Meigs County Courtl1ouse as well as the Meigs Landfill will be closed Monday In observance of Columbus Day. · ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) Although racial tensions stU! occur In the U.S. armed forces, the situation Is far less severe now than It was during the 1940s and 1950s, when racial segregatiOn was the rule, by policy or In fact, says University of Rochester historian Jesse T. Moore. . POMEROY - On Oct. 12, a representative !rom Congressman Clarence Miller's otflce will conduct an open door. session from 10 a.m . to 12 noon In the Courthouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having questions converning federal ·government should stop by to discuss them with the representative. Emerson E . Evans, left, tros honored with the unveiling of a bronze plaque portrait of himself at the recent dedicatwn of the Emerson E. Evans $clwol of 7-UP 400 GALLON GAS & .INSTALLATION & A& W ROOT BEER 8 160z. Btls. l'RESIDENT(AL TOUR ·- l'reoldelit Karl CanteMofllle Federal Republic of Germany and Ids wife Veronlka (left) are llbown the Sl. . Louis Gate-y Arch by MIMouri Ow. Chriltopher Jlood 81111 wife Carolyu Friday momln11. The pre8ldeut's visit coiDcldee with tile rrtceftlemdal Year of Gennan setllement here In the Unlled Slatee. (AI' Laserphoto ). ~ ~· Ridenour's Gas Service· 985-3307 • '' . .:'-::. . ..~- .. 1:~·,-... ~ -.r::::.. '" ' ·:-~} _.\ "' ' .1' ' . I Management at Rw Grande College. At Evans' right is his wife, Evelyn. , $139 Plus Tu & Deposit GAWPOUS ICE HOUSE First Ave. .------------....L------------ New Ohio 'SMITH'S FAMOUS . 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM ~eSABRE, 4 DR. Local one owner features only 43,000 low miles, factory air, air conditioning, AM·FM , showroom clean. New leSabre trade-in. 1981 CHEVETTE 4 DR. HATCHBACK Medium blue finish , 4 spd., only 15,000 low miles. Super clean. Economy that's affordable. 1 I andmark hoard studies combination 1980 CHEVETTE 2 DR. COLUMBUS - The board . of directors and management of Landmark Inc. and Ohio Farmers Grain It Supply Association, Fosto- local one owner,' 4 spd., factory air, only 26,000 low miles. New Buick trade-in. · The announCl!ment was made , . months to complete. Any plan jointly by S:>m Roush, a Richland prepared by the cooperatlV!i!S would County farmer and chairman of the besubmlited to the l'l)ember.shlp for board of Ohio Farmers, and Donald rat!flcatlon. Benschnelder, Paulding County Both Landmark and Ol)lo farmer and 'president of the. board Farmers currently have joint of Landmark. ownership In several Interregional The announcement continued, cooperatives, including: Mid-States "The possibility of a combination of Terminals Inc., a nine million, these two Ohio-based cooperatives bushel grain export terminal on the has been discussed several times in Port of Toledo; CF Industries Inc., prior years . However, even !bough Long Grove, Til.; a major fertilizer the cooperatives have operated manufacturer and distributor; Unl· separately and successfully In the versa! Cooperatives Inc., Mlnneapast, the rapidly changing struc· polis, Minn., a distributor of farm ture of the agricultural Industry has supplies,' @<!Uipment, pestlclqes, now made the formal Investigation and . automotive products; and of a business combination ' Illinois Cooper.~tlve Futures Inc., awroprlate. Chicago, an organization providing "The cooperatives appear to information and ;;tccess to the complement one another. in respect Chicago 'Board of Trade for to their assets and operations. A member cooperatives' grain hedgbusiJless combination of some or all Jng needs. The Ohio Farmers and \these assets should be of consldera· Landmark are both federated, ble economic benefits In Ohio.'' The regional cooperatives organized to statement concluded, "Our' obllga- meet the grain marketing and farm tlon Is to explore possibilities that supply needs of farmer-owned offer ll!e potential of giving our elevator cooperatives. members the best possible service The Ohio 'Farmers' membership today and tomorrow." Is comprl.sed of l..ll_local cooperaDlscusslons are In the Initial tlve associations spread throughout stages and an independent advisory Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. Landfirm has been employed to assist In mark's 43 members are located In the evaluation of tbe potential for Ohio. In 1982, Ohio Farmers had combination of .the businesses. The sales of $363 mllUon and Lahdmark analysis ts expected to take several had sales of $636 million. ria, are currently investigating what benefits might arise from a business combination between the companies. .. ' Business Briefs: 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K-CAR New Pontiac 200 trade-in. This local one owner features 28,000 certified low miles. Automatic, PS, PB, front wheel drive. Candy apple red with white accent stripes. lncorporatwn papers filed COLUMBUS- Articles of Incorporation for iwo Gallipolis-based flnns have beell !lied with Secretary of StateSherrodBrown's office. Big River Electric Ina., filed lOOshares.Its incorporators are Zane G. Coonts L. Kl!vln Counts and Geraldine A. Counts, while Debra J . BarCUs Uppere River Road, Is listed as agent. _ • 1978 BUICK rr•\)'-URY 4 DR. Q..\: ... New Buick trade-in. Two··~ ,i 42,000 certified low miles. one owner. Buy qu<;)'" ....ss at Smith's! . i3 Jo1m 'E. SaJIIIs the lncoi-porator·of Riverside Insurance Agency, w111c11 filed 100 shares. Warren F. Sheets, 19 Locust St., Is the agent. Promotwns made within SEOEMS 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX OVER • GALLIPOLJS - Charles Howard, a paramedic with Southeast OhJo Emergency Medical Service, has been promoted to station chief at SEOEMS' Coolville facility. ' Alll8duateafMarshallUniverslty'sparamedicprogram,Howard hu worl!ed for SEOEMS as a floating paramedic for the past two yt!lli'S. I • JD. Sbarlck, wbo was chief at Coolville, has been transferred to the Atheils station. ' · ' MORE NEW & USED CARS IN STOCK Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-2-282 (uture Dietzel's goal companies In Ohio.'Thatwas not the norm before," Dietzel said. "We believe that our best customers are ones that are already in Ohio.'' Dietzel said this attitude helped get management and labor for three different Ohio companies back to the bargaining table. "We picked up the pbone and talked to labor and management, got them to sit down, and the companies got back together, and the jobs were saved," he said. He said Rebert Maynard, dlre<;tor of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, recently helped persuade a company to locate in Ohio instead of Indiana. "They (the company) couldn't believe that," Dietzel said. "When's appeared he wouldn't take It because his job as head of the Columbus Area Chamber of-Com- · merce paid about $100,000 a year while the state job had a pay ceiling of $63,500. Efforts to get him more money In the state job fell through, ·and It was nevermadeentlrelyclear what financial arrangements were made to Induce him to change jobs. Dietzel, who holds a political science degree from the University of Wisconsin, said the Celeste administration represents a change of attitude when It comes to working with the business corrununlty. "Governor Celeste has said: 'Dietzel, I don't want you to do one thing for companies outside of Ohio that you're not. prepared to do for Bond and Housing Finance pro_grams; and gathered infonnatlon from some congressmen on l~la­ tion affecting small business. "I like to come to Washington every several months to meet with congressmen from Ohio," Dleizel said In theStateofOhioWashington _.. ~!Qpa~newfutureforOhio. _ Office during a break In his - On a recent one-day trtp to~ schedule. Wa.shlngtoll, thedlrectorof the Ohio <>ne .of Gov. Rlcharo Celeste's D!!Partment ofDevelopmentsald he goals has been toattemptto~tOhio met wtth olftc!•l• of the Small congressmen to work together on a Business Administration about es· few Issues central to the state. Part tabllsidng ,smau Business Enter· of that Idea has been to establish the prlse Centers lnOIIIo and developing State of Ohio Washington Office, venture and equity capital; lunched which l'I)Onltors legislation of lmpor· with IepilZUIIa~ of 20 Ohio tance to the state. companll!s In an effort·to drum up Qletzel was ~leste' s choice for support for the t.dustrtal Revehue thedevelopmentjob, but fora tlrnelt Two door. AM-FM-Cassette, cruise, rear defroster, power windows and door locks, cast alum1num w.hee ls. Local '84 Pontiac trade-in . 1978 BUICK developmen~ WASHINGTON (AP)- There's a man working for the state of Ohio wbocould probe.bly sell hair spray to baldmen. · But AI Dietzel Isn't a huckster. And he Isn't In the coSmetics business. He's Ill the development business - and he's ttylng to "CLASSIC CARS" $4290 3 FOR MORE DEl AILS CALL YOUR BU(:KEYE GAS PRODUCTS CO. DEALE_R • CRUSH INSTALLATION $24024 t't·; - ;·_'l BlfSir~ress Mrs. Smith's demonstrator. Arctic white, hatch roof, AM-FM·Cassette. Burgundy bucket seats. Save BIG bucks! 'S3 FAU TANK SPECIAL 200 GALLON GAS & 1983 Open door session Citizens should consider fire ~:sa:n~:!u~a::~:~~ • p·. revent10n . • Week attendance told the local club that 60 percent e£J.eCtS d Urtng by members ·1s required. Armed forces October ; MIDDLEPORT-:Distrtct Gover· nor Carl Dahlberg was speaker when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met Frtday night at the . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' Middleport Heath United Methodist Church with Rotary Annes as guests. Gov. Dahlberg discussed the alms of Rotary and Rotary International delivering the message of the Loud shirts were the attine of 'the evening with Carl Horky receiving a prize for wearing the loudest shirts. Members not wearing loud shirts were fined . ~ ~imes- ienti•tel Section Foote Mineral omits paymerJ..t · EXTON, Pa. - Foote Mineral Co.'s bOard of directors have to omit payment of the third third quarter dividend on the e<mpany's ronVer!lble preferred stock. The company expects to report a loss Ior the whole. of 1983. ~ Rules address splits· loins OU-COM teaching staff . Marshall names medical direet(ir I HUNr!NGT'<JII; W.Va. -Dr. TJinothy G. Saxe has l)ecome the - ·director of Jolin Marshall Medical.Services. SUe, fomaiY of. Morpntown, W.Va., previously served as slat! lilllrnlltatEtiiiD Rf!IIIO"a' Hoepltal, EgllnAirForreBase, Fla., and .W. chief ·of liidBnlll medld• at the -base hospital at Mood)' Air Farce Bue Ill GecqJa In JIID32, Be ....S ... dtelee fram West VlqJnla University In 19'71 and awd 1111 1 ' ' ~<y at Cllirleltal Area Medical Cenlel'. # . to· guan1 against slips and subsidence. "If planned correctly and controlled thi'OOgl! the proper channelS, It will ellmlnate, although not canpletely, future problems elicountered," Lakin said. ''These regulations haW been adopted to protect both the landowner and the · GALLIPOLIS- SubdivisiOn regulatlons have been created by the ·ATHENS - Dr. Daniel Raub has joined the family medicine depm'trnent af Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine. A lll8duate of Pblladelphla College of O!iteopathlc Medicine, Raub' Wll assliltillt protesaor of family medicine at Michigan State UnM!rslty CoDeee of OsteoP!thlc Medicine from 19'19 to 1982. Since then, he has IDiducted a prtvate practiCe In Gl'EEI!vllle, Pa. . ' Gallla County Planning Commlsslon to establish de!lnjld 3fE!a5 of property ownership. . Planner-coordinator Richard Lakin saJd the regulations were set up because the county's populatiOJ! Is expected to ~ and each township will realize areas of dense population. • There wtn be areas within the county that won't be .suitable for habltatlon because of the lay of the land Q1' the type, of land lnvdved, Lakin aald. Various crllel'Ja has to tlli COi1BiderEd, such as adequate ~. proper grading and slopes . -~ ---- "- - '- _._ subdivider." Control of subdividing, or split, tlng, will end many problems·and lhrouih lt811atural courses, eventuaUY correct ok\eJ' problems accum· ~ ulated thi'OOgl! the years. Future land splits must be checked 8l!d approved tllroogh the eoo~~ty englneer'sofflc!!, Lakin said. . . ihe last time they heard the EPA say that - 'We want to make this deal work.' "That's not to suggest that Maynard just rolls over and plays dead, because he's very concerned about the environment. But he had that kind of attitude," Dietzel said. "We're seeing, that as a result of the tools that have been given to us ... and as a result of a 'can do' attitude by the governor and by the department, tllatwe're beginning to make a difference." Dietzel measures his words carefullY, ticking off thoughls in sentences that are sharp and lean. He avoids long-winded explanations and sUps into the heart of an Issue with little pause. He said typical of the adrninlstra· tlon's attitude was the time Celeste saw a report that Ohio was one.of the five most difficult states for businesses togetlicensesandpermltsat the state level. He said the governor wrote him a note sayl!ig: "Dietzel, I want to go from last to best In 30 days." An investigation turned up at least 350 different forms, permits and licenses, Dietzel said. The forms were compiled in one place. and then a toll-free telephone number was set up so businesses could request the forms with one call. Dietzel calls the program "ter-' rifle," but concedes that it is just a "Band-Aid" solution and that some ad!llinlstrative and legislative changes must be made because there are too many forrns. Enthusiasm gushes from Di~tzel.. After a question about the adminls- . !ration's efforts to boost Ohio's tourist indusl!y, Dietzel springs frorp his seat and launches into hls answer. "We've enjoyed a very successful travel and tourism business (In the past) without any effort," Dietzel said. "The problem is that our percent of growth in that industry has not kept pace \\1th the national average. So that whilewestilienjoy a high volume, our growth is declining compared to the growth of other states." Charles I. Adkins HMC board appoints Adkins interim chief ' GALLIPOLIS ~ Cb;rrles I. Adkins, vice president of professional services at Holzer Medical Center, has been appointed interim chief executive officer. · A· native of South Charleston, W.Va., Adkins .attended Marshall University, West Virginia State College and Rio Grande College. He came to Gallipolis to join HMC staff in December 1970. Promoted to vice president of general services in 1971, he became vice president of professional services in May 1977. Before moving to Gallipolis, Adkins was with FMC Corp., South Charleston, for eight years. He was tenitory manager for Travenol Laboratories Inc.,Morton Grove, Ill., for three years and associated with Skylan.d Hospital Supply, Bluefield, W.Va .. for two years. , He and his wlfe, Marjorie, are parents of two sons - Jeff, a law student at Ohio Northern Uplverslty, and Bre)'lt, a freshman at Rio Grande College - !Vld a daughter, Ann, a student at Gallia Academy High School. · · ' A former member and past president of Gallipolis Rotary Club, Adkins was co-chairman of the Galllpolls Area Bicentennial Commission and alsO belongs to Ga!Upolis Elks Lodge 107. He Is also on the advisory board ·of Gallla County Emergency Medical Service and since 1979, a member of the Medical Labora tory Technician . Advisory CQmmlttee at RGC. - Adkins also serves on several statewide conunlttees for the Ohio Hospital Association. ~ . • �' lb~e E-2- The S~nd:ay Times-Sentinel October 9, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-GJIIipolis, Ohio-Point PkDmnt, W. 'It!. • ·, -" ' { PROJEcr CONTINUES- Jim Kerr, soil sclentiol with the Ohio De~ment ol Natural Resources, Dlvlslon ol SoU and Water Conservation, Is shown describing a soDs pit on too Jones larrn near Rio Grande. About 25 percent olthe oounty Is soDs mapped, leaving about three or lour more years ol work. Mark Johnson, who had worked will) Kerr lor. more than two years, took a job re<>ently with tbe soU conservation service In Llcldng County. The position will be lllled ' shortly to keep the soU survey on schedule. Meigs County agent's corner Farm calendar fertilizer per 1,00J square feet is By JOHN C. RICE recommended. This provides one Extension Agent pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Feeder Calf Sale square feet of lawn. Appie Harvesting and Storage Dates - Ohio Valley Livestock, ·GallipOlis, Tuesday, Oct. 11 and 25 If apples are tii ·bi! used soon after harvest, they should be harvested at 7:30 , p.m ,; Athens Livestock, when they are at optimum maturTuesday, Oct. 11 and 25 at 8 p.m. Registered Angus Sale - Mon- ity, when flower Is at its best. This day, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. at Gallia can be determined by firmness, background color, taste, ;mdeaseof County Fairgrounds. separation from tbe spur. If apples Beginners Farrowing School are to be stored, they may be picked Nov. 2-4 at the OSU Swine Barn. mature but not fully ripe. As when Pseudorabies -Eradication Pro· soon as the fruit loses its astringent, gram - Starts Oct 15 and involves it is ready to be starchy taste, swine. The Ohio Department of harvested . Bruised fruit ripens Agriculture is Initiating this pro- gram to protect Ohio's swine faster than unbruised so should be used immediately or stored industry. All imported pigs must be separately. by permit from the O.D.A. All The sooner the fruit is cooled to breeding swine imported into Ohio are required to have a negative test 31·32 degrees, the longer the storage life. A delay of only one hour will for pseudorabies. New Address - There is a new reduce storage pOtential by sevenaddress for the Federal Crop tO days. Optimum storage conditions also require a relative humidInsurance. It is Box 397, Athens, ity of 90-95 percent. It may not be Ohio 45701. Feeder Ca lves - An Alterna tive possible to produce these conditions but the closer you can cometotbem - If your feeder calves are light the better. Periodic checks should (350 pounds). you may want to be made of the stored fruit to consider' holding them until ApriL remove the fruit that shows signs of Calves fed nine pounds of hay per disease or decay. da"y, four pounds of shelled com, A good way to store apples is In a and one half a pound of soybean oil perforated plastic bag. The humidmeal should gain one and one-half Ity can be raised by putting a damp pounds per day. Based upon paper towel in the bag with the fruit, current prices these calves might Some common apple cultlvars make you more money if held till and their expected storage life are spring. I have more details if you as follows: Delicious, three-four are interested. weeks: Grimes Golden, tw<>-three Lawn Care - Want to improve weeks; Jonathan. two-three weeks; your lawn? Now is the time to add Mcintosh. two-four weeks; Rome fertilizer to your lawn. Applications Beauty. four~flve weeks and WI· at this time of year provide a nesap, five-six weeks in the home readily available source of plant refrigera tor. nutrients for development of new grass. Ten pounds of a 10-5-5 Making it easier WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is making lteasierforcounties that have heavy farmer participation in the government's payment-in-kind program to qualify for drought a id. One of problems has been that to qualify a county had to have suffered a 30 percent loss in crop production. But in some cases farmers were compensated so heavily with free grain under the PD< program that it was hard to show a net loss due to drought. Under PD<, farmers get free surpluscommoditlesfortakingpart or all of their crop base from productiOn this year. Charles W. Shuman, administrato r of the Farmers Home Adminlstratlon, said _Thursday that "unplanted farm acreage will not be counted part of a county's production" wlien computing eligi· bility for emergency loans. as ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring ·Ave .. Pometoyl PH. 992-5101 Ali ELECTRIC MOTORS AJAX-1 /2 H.P.-•85.95 AJAX-3/4 H.P.-'98.50 _A JAX-1 H.P.-S 115.50 AJAX-2 H.P.-'204.00 GENERAl ELECTRIC-3 H.P., Heavy Duty-1390.00 AJAX-5 H.P.-1274.00 "Many Belts & Pullies In Stock Can a. Otde..d With Quiclc Dllhwy.'' 01 .., colossus, USDA Is also on a grand scale" with programs totaling an estimated $57 ·blllion In the fiscal year.that began on Oct.l- as big-as some major corporations. ·· . "And not a day goes by that I'm not thankfulfor the professionalism and dedication of the many outstanding goverrunent employees I work with." he said. "Yet, we all realizethatthefederalbureaucracy can be unwieldy and Inefficient at tlmes." · -Block said that President Reagan'sgoalls "togetthisgovemment running as honestly and efficiently as any successful American bustness" and cited what he said were " pretty Impressive" results as of , Teenage suicides high in Plano~ Texas l Aug. : · -InspectOrs general In the varlous federal departments and agen· cles have conducted Investigations which led to $29.3 b1111on being "saved or put to better use." · -The government has collected $3.5 billion In debts "that otherwise wouldn't have been collected.'' ~Federal paperwork burdens havebeencut20percent. BlOCk said that In USDA "ourptim to reduce non-defense federal empl!)Ymellt Is ahead of schedule" and in 1!&-84 total employee-years will bedown13percentfromthetlmethe Reagan administration took office. "We've cut the cost federal publications by a fifth, travel bY 16 · PLANO, Texas (AP) - The streets of Plano are smooth and wide, the homes new and wellappointed, the people tanned and confident. The schools produce •national scholars, the churches draw hundreds on Sunday mornIngs, the football team c;ol!ects championship trophies. Plano promotes itself as "a warm and sunny paradise." The people are nice, too. Everyone says so. The kids' suicides began in February. Six teen-agers are dead1and this Dallas suburb of 93,(00, still an Infant growl!'g Into Texas-sized boots, Is angry over the national attention ithasgottenandafraid it's being blamed for the drastic action of a few. · Six weeks after the latest suicide, PlanO' wof'ries that more suicides will follow. A family therapist Is getting more calls from parents who thlhk they see signs of depression in their 'children. More people from Plano · are calling a crisis line In Dallas, reaching out tostrangers. And, from !he first suicide In February to ·the sixth In August, pollee have recorded 15 suicide attempts among youngsters. Plano wants to know: what happened In paradise? Strong, steady growth has brought Plano more than its share of new kids, trying to distinguish thelllSClves in a community built by success. As sophomore Jana Dillon sees It: "Urness you want to be put down, you need to s)lcceed at something." The people who ·live here are successful or they wouldn't be here. From the polo and soccer teams to the poker and bridge clubs, "everyone Is striving for excellence," said one housewife. That striving, that emphasis on success makes It "tough for the percent and audio-visual by 15 percent .. Bloek said. ' f USDA h~ relied on the ' : o computers to prevent waste, ud and a.~use hln govtheen;m~t: grams sue as wu s P program, he said. Computers have also been used 1D detect 1faud among some USDA employees. Block said Investigators "used a computertocompareUSDApersonnel fUes with the Labor Department's records of unemploymeni compensation" to see who might be cheating. . "Theyfoundover100caseswhere peopleweredrawlngasaiaryatlhe same tlme they were collecting compensation," he said. "'These cases, totaling over $1.4 mlll1on, have been turned over to the . Insects found in school·bound meat ro~~~~~~rsproduceover WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture · Department says another sample ol meat that had been headed for the school lunch program has been found to contain tiny pieces of insects. Insect contamination has now been found in six :;amples of meat from 66 samples that have under· gone laboratory tests. Five were reported earlier this week. · John McClung of the depart• ment' s Food Safety and Inspection Service said Thursday that "mlcro5copic insect particles" were In one sample of frozen ground beef stored in Casper, Wyo. Another sample taken from meat stored in Casper was foun<l to be free Qf contaminants. "We are not concerned that there · Is any health threat whatsoever "he said. McClung said the other 20 samples reported Thursday, all found to be free of contamination, were from 'meat storeO In: Lemon Cove, Calif., six samples; Milton, N.Y., four; Albany, N.Y., two; Baltimore, two; Landover, Md., twQ; Denver, two, and San Diego, two. The six samples taken from !J1eat stored In Lemon Cove was "a special sampling" perfof'med after a number of children became ill, allegedly from eating chill served at school. However, nothing was found In the meat tested that pointed to the illnesses, McOung said. Samples are being taken from mllllons of pounds of frozen ground beef Which had been sold to the Agriculture Department for distribution to school districts across the country. Themeatwasboughtfrom two plants -Cattle King of Denver and Nebraska Beef Inc. of Gering, cent more on an acre ofland than did their parents. "It is obvious that the American faf'mer is efficient producer," Block said. "I am committed to making USDA just as efficient at Its job." Neb. Department officials impounded an estbnated 6.5 mUllan pounds of meat from the two plants l;lstmonth after receiving reports that some of the rileatmlght have been processed under unsanitary conditions. The . - - - - - - - - - - - companies have denied the allegations. McClung said laboratory tests now have been perfonned on 66 samples, Including the 22 just reported. On Tuesday, the agency reported tests had been completed on 46 samples, but McClung said that was in error and that 44 had been checked. Testing will continue untU all of about ·300 samples are checked, he said. Ali ground beef from the two plants will continue to be held until the Investigation Is finished. - an All KERo-SUN HEATERS Communication gap Agriculture and our· community NEW YORK (AP) - Lack of communication between secretaries and their bosses can drain the pnXtuctivity out of a good day's work, according to a recent nationto be grown willlndlcate~ollll.l;!and wide swvey, soil phosphorus and potassium Four In 10 secretaries responding levels as well as a number of other to a national survey by Honeywell nutrient levels. This lllfor,matlon Is Inc. saldofflceproductlvitycouldbe required to develop specific recomincreased through better eommunlmendations for specific soils and .catlon between managers and fields. secretaries. Soil samples may be submitted to More than one-fifth want managthe Gallla County Extension Office, ers to Inform them how their work 1502 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. fits Into the project as a whole. One The sample test feels $4.50 and you. third of the secretaries said that should submit a pint of soli. This -more of a team relationship sample should be taken from a between bosses and secretaries mixture of soli representing 10-12 would make the office more spots In the field. Sample to a depth productive. of five-eight Inches. Call us at 446-7007 for inforrn~tlon on taking soil samples. "' Siicky business ' ' -Fertilization of hay crops By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD Ga!Ua Cf!unty · GALLIPOILS - Ohio's 1\-1 million harvested hay acres, Uke other crops, require fertilizer to produce . · desired crops, Forages respond to proper amounts of fertilizer and must have these' nutrients to reach their potential, Nutrients of major concern are calcium and magnesium, which are needed (or plant growth as well as to. correct soil acidity. Much of Gallla County has acid soils and acid subsoils that can be corrected with applications of agricultural limestone. ' For hay crop production, phosHere is a brief summary of the LEICESTER, England (AP)- A phorus and potassium play a big Sept. 28 Feeder Calf Sale at new adhesive specifically designed role. HaY crops remove large Hillsboro Producers Stockyard. Indoor green thumbers has been for quantities of phosphorus and potas- There were 546 steers, with an Introduced here by the European slum and require large quantities to average weight of 535 pounds and unit of an American finm. produce. Hay contains about 14 an average prtce of $58.59 per cwt. Called "P.lant-tack," the green pounds of phosphate and 60 pounds The steer prtce range was from $42 ·adhesive can be used as an of potash pertonofdry matter. This to $91. -alternative to tape or glue. It blends amount of phosphorus and potasThere were 363 heifers with an in With the leaves of plants-and can slum should be applied to hay fields average weight of 497 pounds and support climbing foliage growing on Rice into gas to replace that removed and to feed · an average price of $50.10 per cwt. waDs, trellises or stakes. · ' STUTI'GART, Ark. (AP) - A and maintain tbe crop for add!· Helfer price range was from fi low Other, more unusual uses, sugrice-processing plant In Stutlgart tiona!- production. Keep In mind of $38 to a high of $57. • gests Juliet Tether of Emhart, are . has virtually eliminated Its need for that three to four times as much Total sale averages were as as flower arrangements and supn.atural gas by converting to rice potassium as phosphorus Is re- follows: 909 feeder calves, .wilh an porting water plants in aquariums, hulls as a fu~l source In Its quired for productive hay flelds. average weight of 520 pounds, since the pliable rul;>ber adhesive Is Apply one-half the annual fertll- bringing an average price of $55.35 processing operations, accorotng to waterproof. Energy User News. The Industry izer requirement following the flrst per cwt. journal says the rice hulls are .a harvest and one-half ln. trni fall. The byproduct of the rice preparation' fall application should be applied process and replace about 1.2 following the last regular harvest million cubic feet of natural gas on from mid-September into every day. October. Combustion of the hulls results in Limestone should be applied at a gas, which Is then burned, least six months, or preferably a producing temperaluf'es between year or more, before seeding hay ' . l,!lX) and 2.200 degrees Fahrenheit. . legumes. This Is needP.d to cot Teet This hot air Is then fed to the plant soil pH. The place to bi,gtn with a drying system or 1o ·a steam- · hay production program is with a · producing boiler, and the ash soil analysis, Ananalyslsoftbesoll by-product Is sold to the steel from the field where the hay crop Is You are invited to attend our big one-day sale ol Long 2~ · 6~ PTO h.p. -tractus. industry. Fonhls one day only, '" wUI be oHering ,even lower prices on our already lOW pril:od long r---------------------------i . II you are in the markel tor a new tracto1, then now is the lime to buy. l'las d PRICE BAM ,. ~" ~ to LONG 5 PM OMNI 15 Regular $180.00 1·DAY.TRACTOR SALE · - - --------. be low01! $90° 0 MODEL RETAIL Stllistream .... $330.00 Radiant 10....... 260.00 Radiant 36... .... 270.00 Radiant 8 ........ 220.00 Director ........... 310.00 Omni 105 ........ 310.00 Omni 85 .......... 270.00 Omni 15 ......... 180.00 Moonlighter .: ... 200.00 SALE J165 $130 $135 $110 $155 $155 sus $90 $100 ALL KERO-SUN · ACCESSOR! ES l/2 PRICE . 30'x40'x8'-9' CLEARANCE 1-15'x8' Sliding Door, 1~3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5-year warranty, 29 GA Galvalume ·Steel Roofing with 20-year. warranty, '2-:Skylites. . · · $5,23600 TOTAL ERECTED. PRICE ' OHer Expir!IJI Aug. 20, 1983 , Many other bldg. sizes ~ions available. IRON HORSE BLD.RS. 16140 MIDDLEFORK RD. '· LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43136 814-332-9746 ' Now Ia A Grilat Time To Buy Yow Accasaories For Next Winta:. All LONG !rectors, Huny ln. They won't last llorsa at this price. Prices in 24-f4 PTO h.p;, Jre on ule tor lhla one , deyonlyl _ Model 460 4600TC Iettllld PTO h.p. 4t .9 4t .9 Wheel Variable 6.00 ~ 16114.9 X 28 9.50)( 20114.9 X28 RtQ. Price St1,410 $14,787 "LONG r,..clorl Girt You Mo,. For Leas/" See youet our Big On•Day S./e/ OCTOBa 13, 1983--8 A.M.-5 P.M. D&D EQUIPMENT, INC. At. 50 East, Albany,, Ohio 45710 PH. 691-2164 , IAU l'licl $7,311 $1,.,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of more than llXl banks worldwide favor lending Brazil an additional $6.5 billion while postponing repayment 1of $5 billion to ease the financial troubles that have made it the Thtro World's biggest debtor. Brazil owes over$lKJ billion, and Is about $3 billion ln arrears on Its Interest payments. The deal, agreed to Thursday, depends heavily on the political-and labor situation In Brazil, which Is trying to move wward free elections and at the same time cope wtth Inflation running at the rate of 153 percent a year. It also depends on a promise to the International- Monetary Fund by BrazU's mll1tary government to limit wage Increases as a way of fighting Inflation. To meet the pledge, the govern· ment decided to llm1t wage Increases to 80 percent of infiatlon Instead of 100 percent. The decision has Into heavy opposition, wtth some strikes and rioting. President Joao F1gueiredo promised Wednesctify he will reconsider It "My democratic · conscience points to the way of dialogue," he said In a nationally televised speech. The deal was completed at the Washington headquarters of the International Monetary Fund by Affonso Celso Pastore, governor of the Central Bank of Brazil, and 66 banks on the Bank Advisory Comrntttee for Brazil, chaired by William R. Rhodes of Clttbank. Rhodes, Pastore and an lMF representative then started a roundthe-world trip to sell the plan to the other banks. It caDs for a five-year "grace period" during which BrazU need not return any of the $6.5 billlon Ill new loans, orthemorethan$5billion which was to have become due next year. Then repayments are to last nine years. Interest will be at a Variable rate, depending on a standard fof'mula, The formula would give a rate today ofllpercent 1o 12 percent a year. The banks will get, a fee of 1 percent - that is, over $115 J;n1111on -for making the new arrangement. The terms are somewhat less costly to Brazil than the deal made 1o delay loans that became due this year. A break between Brazil and the banks, widely urged In Brazil, could shake the whole International monetary system. A complete package for Brazil dl!pends on negotiations with government creditors ~as distinct from the prtyate banks who made Thursday's deal - ancj a series of loan guarantees from the United States and other governments. These arrangements, not yet wrapped up, would provide Brazil with anottuir $4.5 b1llion. · The package,lncludlng the IMF' s own loan of $U billlon, could come looee If the IMF's board decides at a meeting scheduled for Nov.IS that the Braz11iiut eovernment has not kept Its side of the bargain. run KERO-SUN .- Now as long as supplies Qft_ POMEROY · ~LANDMARK East Main St. . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2181 community to understanc) why we have some unhappy kids," said Johnnie Spies, guldanceco~nselor at Plano Senior High School. "We have many more happy ones than unhappy ones." , · Six kids were unhappy or they'd be alive. Bruce Carrio, 16. was guilt· stricken over the death of a friend In a drag-racing accident. G!l;mri CUrrey,18, Was feeling the pressure of school and a time-consuming romance. Henri Darlot, 14, was upset over Bruce's suicide. , Steven John Gundlah and Mary Bridget Jacobs, both 17, ·were depressed becauSe their .parents had asked them to stop seeing so much of each other. Scott Difiglla, 17, was distraught over breaking up with his girlfriend. Why? Why were they upset enough to choose death? Why Pla,no? ' The people of Plano are searching . for answers. They have considered their success, their growth, their ' lifestyle, their competitive spirit, their sheltered children and their mol)_lllty - half the people In town have been here -for less than five years. "I know it's unusuaL But I cannot point to any one thing that went wrong," said Ted Dickey, communIty leader, funeral director and former justice of the peace. ·P arents are meeting formally to talk about adolescent -problems. · Classes onstressarebeingoffered to ninth and lOth graders. Three dozen parents are trained to help with a 24-hour phone crisis line that opens cover of the1983yearbook, is evident in theclassro6mand60schoolclubs. the August suicides. Seventypercentofthegraduatesgo · "It makes you want to really listen to college. There were 15 National to your children, and help them find Merit Scholarship llnallsts among a place In the community," said Ann last year's seniors. Stokes, mother of rn:o teen-agers and a crisis line volunteer. The kids play with their home Plano resembles many suburban computers, drive to clubs In Dallas communities In Att,erlca, molded or while away, free afternoons at by young executives transferred to shopping mall video arcades. The high-salaried jobs_ in large nearby engineers, accountants and sales citles.New families af'rive every managers of Plano's ·a dult populaday, and the senior highschool has tion gather to watCh kids play soccer 140 new student s from 35 states and or baseball, then retire to their eight foreign countties. backyaros !Or a swim and charcoal"A kid goes home at 4 o'clock in broiled steaks. Syracuse and the old man says, Backyard barbecues, the perfor'Pack your grip, son, we're going to mance of the football team, and the end of the world - Plano, weekend tennisgamesusedtobethe Texas.' He ends up in our communmost popular community 1oplcs. ity grieving." Dickey said. But this is hardly the end of the One Saturday night in F'ebruaty, world. Shopping malls beckon from that changed. a dozen street corners. The crime Bruce Carrlo, a curly haired rate Is lower than that of any Texas blond, was racing his 1972 Buick town half Its size. Hundreds of new against anotber friend's 1973 Chevy. $160,00J homes - with wet bars, Bill Ramsey, Brucoe's best friend, game rooms 3!1d solaljurns - line was the signalman. "Justsomekjds up neatly In neighborhoods enclosed out messing around," police Sgt: · by 6-foot-tall brick walls. J.C. Randall said later. But the A decade ago. Plano was a Corvette spun out of control and settlement of genteel ranches and struck Ramsey. 3,00J people. Now with almost Bruce and tits parents cried 100,00J people, it is growing at the together over Ramsey's death. A, rateoflO,OOJayearanc)expectstobe day after the funeral, Lucy Carrlo as blgasFortWorthln two decades . returned home to find her son lying The senior high school has 2,:nl on the back seat of his car, a crucifix students, all juniors andsiinlors,and In his hand. boasts theblggest graduating class The motor was on and the garage In the state. It won the district was down. The last songplayed door football title last year for the sixth on the car's cassette player was tlme In seven years. "Goodbye Cruel W~rld," by Pink Plano's "Standard of ExcelFloyd. lence," a motto written In red on the • In Piano Dec.!; 15volunteered_a fter SUICIDI!S - Plano, Texas Senior IUgh students participate recently In a class on dealing with adolescent stress. Six Plano teenagers have committed suicide within six months and parents and offtclals would like tn prevent any further atlempts. (i\P Laserphoto ). UnemplOyment increases in Ohio WASHINGTON (AP)- Hereare the unemployment rates for the 10 largest Industrial states in September, compared with tbe month before, as reported today on a seasonally adjusted · basis by the Labor !Rpartrnent: -California. 8.8 percent, down from 9.8 percent. -Florida, 7.8, down from8.4. - Illinois. 10.1 , down from 11.7. -Massachusetts, 7.2, upfrom5.8. - Mlchigan,13.6, down from 14.3. -New Jersey, 8.2, down from8.9. -New York, 8.6, up from 8.5. -Ohio ll.5, up from 11.1. · -P~nnsylvanla 10.4, down from 11.5. -Texas 8.5, up from 7.3. LIFE INSURANCE PLUS FRATERNAL BENEFITS Banks ·agree on new loans The finest kerosene heater on the market today can now be bought during this iale cheaper than Brand X. ...--------------------------1 OCT. 13 The Suncby Times-Sentinei-A:Ige-E-3 . October 9' 1983 USDA programs total $57 billion in '84 B DON KENDAi.L Y . AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For Agriculture Secretary John R. . Block the efficiency and productivlty of the American farmer set sta ndards he seeks to achieve uhis , own agency. Block told the Association of Government AccountantsonThursday that U.S. agrlcultu're Is the n_atlon's largest Industry, with assets equal to 70 percent of the capital assets of all the manufacturlng corporations in the country. Morrover, he said. agriculture ·anct the rest of the nation's food pipetineaccountforoneoutdfevery flve jobs In private enterprise. 'Block said that "to deal with this ' Pomeroy-Middleport-GJIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pkamnt, W. \b. • ' TEENAGE SUICIDI!S - These are"flve of the six teenagers that have oonunltted suicide In Plano, Firm must build pretreatment faciili COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Martins Ferry company, charged by the state with causing a massive fish kill In the Ohio River, has been ordered to begin construction of a pretreatment facility for Industrial wastes or cease operations by Nov. 30, Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. says. Belmont County Common Pleas Court Judge William H. Irwin Issued his order Wednesdav to Eastern Plating division of ; .coma Industries Inc. The order, as agreed by all parties to the suit, also requires the company to complete the facility and be In full corrtpilance wtth Ohio . Envirorunental Protection Agency 'standards by April 30, 1984. Texas within Six months. From lelt are Scoti Dlfiglla, Glenn CWTey, Bruce Carrio, William Ramsey and Mary Bridget Jacobs. ( AP Laserphotn). MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA GARLAND M. OAY!S Fraternal Life lns.ura'[lce HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAN D. ILLINOIS Home 388-9691 LOOKING FOR A DONALD A. COX ATTORNEY-AT-LAW' USEO CAR OR TRUCK? ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRIVATE PRACTICE Located At 444 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS Now Available for the General Practice Of Law OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:30A.M. to 5:0Q P.M. Saturdays and Evenings by Appointment PH. 446-8693 512 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh . Ph . 446-8235 -··· ..• 1982 FORD MUSTANG 3 Dr. Hatchback. Was $6695 .. NOW $5995 4 cyl., auto. trans., AM-FM radio. One owner, PS, PB. 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD, Was $6895 .................. NOW $6495 302 eng., auto. trans. wrth overdrive, air cond. Electronic AM-FM-Cassette, search and scan, luxury interior: speed cont. P Windows. One owner. 1981 FORD LTD 2 Dr. Sedan. Was $6195... ............. NOW $5795 302 Engine, Auto. Trans. wrth overdrive, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof. One local owner. 1981 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 2 Dr. Sed.. Was $5994NOW $5695 Air, Tilt wheel, speed control, power windows,AM-FM-Cassette. Loeal one owner. ---------------------- 1981 DODGE MIRADA 2 Dr. Sed .. Was $5295 .......... NOW $4595 V-8, auto. trans., PS, air cond., AM-FM. Local Owner. CABINET SALE TRE-MENDOUS_SAVINGS 1979 TOYOTA COROLLIA·2 Dr.......... ...................... NOW $3595 Auto. Trans. Air cond. SHARP. 1979 OLD OMEGA 4 Dr. Sedan, Was $2895 ............. NOW $2495 V-6 Auto trans., Air Cond. PS, PB. 50°/o OFF LIST PRICE 1978 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr. Sedan, ........................... ...... $4295 V-8, Air cond., tiij wheel. One owner. ON ALL 1977 MERCURY COUGAR, 4 Dr. Sed., Was $2295 ..... NOW $1695 V-8, Auto. Trans. Air. . · 'RIVI.ERA CABINETS 13 STYUS 1977 JEEP CHEROKEE, Was $1695 ........................ NOW $1095 . - 1978 FORD F-100 PICKUP, Was $2895 ... ......... 302. Auto. Trans. y ..... NOW $2395 •, ·, ..' f1 STAIN') ..' ALL WOIJIJ STOP IN TODAY AND LET OUR KITCHEN SPECIALISTS DESIGN YOUR ·KITCHEN-WE GIVE FREE ESTIMA_ TES .. ·PAT HILL FORD 461 S. Third Ave. . ~ •, Middleport, OH. PHONE 992-2196 - • • •, ' �lbge 1>4-The Sund.y Times-Sentinel October 9' w. \AI. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plwsml, W. 'Ita. The Suncby Times-Sentinel-lbge--E-5 Built as produce house, now accommoi:lates furniture store Toledo Blade has new editor By JAMES SANDS way just a few years ago to Wayside man D. D. Thomas recorded a ·32. turned up the !!ght, they discovered TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) _ John editor of the New York Times' Special Correspondent Furniture. That same day thermometers In a beautiful Impress of a flat !ron on Van Doorn, a former executive Week in Review sect1on · an d GALLIPOlJS- The big news of As regards the weather, the Old Rio Grande gave a 4 0 reading. the bottom of one of the man's feet, editor of New York Magazine ~ the surruner ~f 1983 will, no doubt; French City has recently been The Galltpo!!s Tribune reponed and it was found that the blanket deputyedltoroftheTimes'o""~ be the weather, what with several recognized for weather hlst 0ry by a one incident that tllustrates the had somehow got off the loot and a foreign correspondent, has · page. been named executive editor of A foreign correspondent in the days soaring past the century new Hough.ton M!ffl!h book difference between cold weather warmer. The prominent citizen th th af ifh t I TheBiadelnToledo.. FarEastandEurope,VanDoorn · entitled: then and now ·. ~ ··mark. However, says a ere ter e mus s eep van .Doorn, 50 ' has been edlto r also spent time In Vietnam and the hottest Flat iron used with .a hardware stove he wants it "The American Weather Book" In chief of Next Magazine for the won lite l';rnie Pyie Award, oneof summer In Gallla , ~ ., copyrighted In 1982 and written by "One of our prominent citizens put in bed cold." last three year · s.A"'yearcareer ""' journalism's top honors, for ·his · history would , - ~; , David I'll. Ludlum . It seems that the was kept out pretty late last night The Ohio record for cold temper· tn journalism began 1·n Colum· · th t 1 rt t d ... coverage from that country. probably be 1936, hottest day ever recorded in the by b usmess a was mpo an , ature was set on that same ate bus, where he worked at the w.hen 1 the mer· (Feb. 10,'1899) at Milligan , where It Van Ixtml recent ly has been history of Ohio was near Gal!lpol!s. · and 'his wife knowing how cold It · an adj unct profc&sor iJ1 the ColurnbusCltizen. cury burst The day In question was on July 21, would be when he got home, put a · was -39. Among other posltl'ons, V"n · th fi d h h Is Bo 92 ~ gradua,te sehoul of jeurnalism at 1IJO.degree mark on 21 different 1934, and the temperature was 113. fl at 1ron on e . re, an w ens e , JIUiles Sands' address x , Doom h'as been managing editor days and seven days in succession Though the book by Ludlum gives heard him comfng She jumped up Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. of the New York Post, act.lng Columbia University. He gradu· July 9 to 15. the honor to Gallipolis, the real and hurriedly wrapping the iron Jh . ----~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;;ted;;;;;;f;;;;ro;;;;m;;;;;;O;;;;hi;o;;;;S;;;;ta;te;U;n;iv;e;rs;lt;y;., In 1936 J)lne had four days with accolades for this distinction should a piece of old blanket, chucked it In f'l readings over 100; July had 11 go to Fairlie!d, where the official bed for him to warm his great big days; and August had six days. It weather observer. Edwin McCor- ugly feet by. got up to 109 on Julv 27 and 107 on mick, lived. "He was cold sure enough, when August 22. The workers at Dam 26 . Only ties record he came in cross, and had but little recorded a reading of 116 on August u one were to do' some further to say. He crawled into bed with a 22 but that was unofficiaL checking, he woUld also find that growl, and shuddered with cold as 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio he stretched himself out. It was during that sultry summer the 1934 date really only tied the "Then he gave out a ye!! that of 1936 that the building we feature record which we are proud to say Is · today was erected at 24H3 Third also held by Gall!a County. On one lifted the roof off the house and jammed his head through the 'Avenue. That structure now holds day In July of 1897 Centel'Vllle's headboard and screamed fire, and Wayside Furniture, but It was bu!lt weatherman, D. D. Thomas (he waltzed out on the floor and around by G. A. Layne as a produce house. was the official county weathermart the half lighted room, straddling the Built originally with dimensions as well), recorded 113 degrees. rocking chairs and barking his By the way July 25, 1934 had a of lW by 65 feet, the edifice was shins on bureau corners, knocking · Impressive for Its time because of temperature of 112 degrees. The for July average high temperature down brackets and ohe thing and all of Its skylight windows and Closed thanksgiving & Christmas 1934 was 96 degrees, a couple of another with his shoulders and numerous doors. The Layne bus!-' l!ghtlng the room with brimstone ness dealt heavUy In eggs for many de&rees below 1936. The coldest temperature ever and profanity. years. For a brief time Ohio r l.. __ , Impress of foot Produce was located in this build· recorded in Gallta County was on .,r·"When his wife got up again and !ng when Layne was a partqer in February 10 when official weather· Ohlo Produce. Wayside latest That arrangement was short· •Dependable. low Cost Prescription 'iervice l!ved and · Layne <>gain had the •3 Registered-Pharmacists buDding for some years. It was In •Most complete Prescription Stock 1948 that the G. C. Steele Furniture •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and lnconie ·,·ax Purposes Store moved a branch to Galllpolis at 241 Third. The Steele firm gav~ .•We Compound Prescriptions We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. t'-----.. . . ~- _: PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 15, 1983 FRUTH PHARMACY WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. Till 8 P.M. GRADE A WHOLE ¢ Chicken s...... ~ .... ~8 - •• $ 19 Butt Stea k....... ~8~ FRESH PORK . .. ••• WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon ............ : .... 19 the Effective pollee work, however, can produce a paradox. One effect Is adding to the overload of courts and prtsons. New York's crtmlnal court, for example, handled 204,617 misdemeanor and felony cases in 1982; the ftgure may be 50 percent higher tlils year. In Miami, says Police Chief Ken Harms, caseloads are "impossi, ble." A judge who might be able to hai!dleuptoelghtjurytrlalsamonth has to lind a way to dispose of 150 cases, most of which go to plea bargalning or other disposition. The result, says Harms, ts that slightly more than 2 percent .of the total felony cases are tried. The corrununlty might be better served by a separat19n of courts into those handlling serious crime and public nuisance, WDson suggests. His public nuisance court would put people under peace bonds, ordering them to stay away from certain neighborhoods, putting them Into deloxltlcatlon programs for drugs and alcohol abuse. - ' • Inescapable realities face .today's cops By JOliN BARBOUR AP Newsleatures Writer The American pollee officer presides over some 17,roJdlsparate cities and toW!l$, each with Its own psyche, Its own welter of priorities, its own social and ectinomic blend. He Is ~ted .to skim off the crlme while the kettle bolls. As many officers will tell you, it' soften a frustrating, aggravating job, haunted by Inescapable realities: -The public expects a crime-free environment, which it will never get. Yet the public pays little atteption to its criminal justice · system. It demands the police get the scavengers off the streets, but scrimps on judges and jail cells. -The city has changed.lt is not a .homogenous unit. Miami 's streets, for Instance, are a tangle of ethnic interests and minorities. -Justice, as it is meted out, has changed. It may take 00 seconds to make an arrest and months to make a case. After two decades of defending defendants rights against inequitable police methods, the courts are listening to arguments that the vlctlms of crime have been Ignored. Yet, bogged down courts have had to compromise to move cases out with the net result that the police have become more efficient than the system they serve. -The face of crime has changed. The citizen's fear of predatory crime and noxious nuisance are No. 1 priority. There is less time to deal with underlying causes, whether drug traffic or a ghetto that has become a school for thieves. -Punishment is not .always appropriate to the crime, especially In matters Involving youths. In !hat area, criminal sanctions may be outmoded. The police and the courts are experimenting with ways of lntervelling in a budding criminal life. -The faces of the criminals are too often same, prtson-pallor fresh, back again ravaging the streets, sometimes even while under indictment or parole. Harvard's Prof. JamesQ. Wilson, an expert In police matters, says loday's citizen sees crime in three predominant forms: "There is the fear of being victimized by a stranger, mugged on the streets, your liquor store held up, a stranger breaking into your house while you're away, or worse, while you're there. Predatory crime. "Second, people are concerned about their neighborhoods . They're worried about kids on street comers, junkies, derelicts, alcoholics, panhandlers, a whole collection of things that make people ex· tremely apprehensive about being on the street~. "The third thing is spouses and lovers who can't control their temper, and cut and kill and shoot" Much of predatory crime comes from the repeat or career criminal · and something like ~ pollee forces make some effort to track these indly!duals. In Los Angeles, Minneapolis, Washington, D.C., and other com· munlt!es, It Is done prospectively, tailing peoplewaitlngforthem tnget into trouble. In New York City, suspects became suspicious them· selves and laid low. It may be more difficult to tail someone in a dense vertical city than in a' dispersed horizontal one. In adjusting to its own crime sprawl, New York City has found a number of ways of targeting Its efforts. There are monthly meetings around the city of borough and precinct corrunanders who pore over the output of 125 studious detect!l(es. Those detectives go over the robbery picture for the entire city, constructing patterns. They develop target zones, where pollee power should be focused. central Robbery has the authority to move in-foot cops, scooter cops, mounted patrols and plainclothes· men as needed. 1983 H<Yr SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Americans drank more than 5 bllllon glassfuls of bottled water last year but still use far less than Europeans, says a U.S. bottler. France consumes seven times as much bottled water as the United States, and the amount of bottled water drunk In all of Europe is 20 tlmes higher than the amount used ¢ ~8; . by'Americans.~ccord!ngtoJohnG. Scott, president of Mountain Valley Water Co. However, Scott says, the popular·ity of bottled water has grown dramatically over the past decade, due to Increasing Interest in ecology, $ 29 Cube Steak ......l!~ .. 39 Ground Chuck.!~~. BUCKET . •We Fill AI~ Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescri, •tions Filled •Free Parking Gluh! . BUD..T IN 1936 for G. A. Layne Produce was the buDding now housing Wayside Fumlture and fonnerly C. G. Steele Furniture. The buDders of the Layne structure had to worlr ttwough the hottest · summer In Gailla County histOry with 21 days passing the liMHiegree mark, and reaching a high for the year ol109 on July 27. There were seven consecutive days In July, 1936, of over 1110 degrees. 5 Cu. ·a Cu. 15 Cu. 20 Cu. 25-cu. Margari-ne ......~8• Ft ............... ~ .................. $235.95 Ft .................................. S285.95 Ft ............. ;................... $355.95 Ft ................................. $418.95 Ft .................. $472.95 v ............. UPRIGHT MODELS • SANDWICH MATE IND. $ 39 Cheese· Sl ices. Pi e.~_F i.ll ing ....~o~~~; ... Across From Holzer Medical Center CHEST FREEZERS 6 STICK POUND THANK YOU LITE CHERRY PHONE 446-6620 SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT Cab bage.............L~~ KRAFT Ml RACLE 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIODIE-SAV PROGRAM.,- 10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) 17 Cu. Ft .......................... $427·9 5 20 Cu. Ft .......................... $458 9 5 ¢ !. 1:.0 !9" DIAGONAL COLOR 1V BIG SALE ON ALL ' WAGNER'S ·orange Drink oz. ¢ Pizza ........ ~·......:·~~!·. ' ' OIARMJN R.A VORITE COFFEE BATHROOM· TISSUE . 99 3-LB. .CAN .$ 4 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's . Offer Explm Oct. 16. 1.983 54 ¢ . MR. P's F-ROZEN .4 ROLL PKG. • 99¢ Umit One Per ClJ8tOmer· GoOd Only At Powel1'1 Offer Expim Oct. ~ 6, 1983 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ~!!IIIII LB. BAG 89¢ TIDE DETERGENT 171 oz. $6 59 Limit One ..... CustoiNr Only At Pau:NII'1 Oct. 1!5.1!!3 BIG SALE ON GAS, KEROSENE, COAL & WOOD HEATERS , LOWEST PRICE, BIGGEST STOOC 65,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 40,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER 20,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER 9,300 KBOSENE HEATER ClOAL & WOOD HEATERS OlD FASHIONED KEROSENE HEATER ................... $59.95 30,000 BTU SPACI HEATBIS ........................ :.... $198.95 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IIIII~ lt1Ct710 ' ONLY $399 NO IMDE IN NEEDED SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY LANDMARK ON ALU· MINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING, BlACK ASPHALT, ROOF COATING, ROLL ROOFING, ALL KINOS'OF ALUMINUM ROOFING. $289 STORM WINDOW KITS HOOVER UPRIGHT WASHERS STORM DOOR KITS ONLY POMER.OJockYW. t:arsoy. LANDMARK llcr. Of!W 1 littll and sno 1 lot - Frot cltUvtrY with minhmuo Ofdlf w~hin 75 miltS Yos. "'sonrica wlllt wo sail. Wt oro ywur local Hotpo!nt Otolor. Store Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. 11!!1 clostcl ot 5:00 P.ll. • Senrina llolp, Gallit 111d lluon Count los • VACUUM CLEANER 75¢ HOTPOINT · DRYERS REGULAR PRICE $355.98 SALE PRICE $34900 ONLY & ........... :. ___________ .. ., REGULAR PRICE $469.00 SALE PRICE AS LOW AS $3995 89¢ 614-992-2181 WE WILL :NOT BE UNDERSOLD ....----.. ~--.-i---~--'" . .: �I • lbge Pome~~Middleport_:_Cl:dlipolis, E-6- The Suncby Times-Sentinel Ol,lo--:..Point Pkaant, W. ~- October 9, 1983 . O<tober 9, 198! Electrical stimulation used to activate nerves, muscles CLEVELAND (AP) - Since he has an · artificial leg, Dr. E.B. ' Marsolals knows more than a little about restricted moblllty. 'Though there are Inconveniences In having to \lse a prosthesl$, he says, "I can tell you, It gets you there." . He draws a comparison between his own physical problem and the work he's tiylng to do to help people with more severe llm1ta tlons paraplegics who are confined to wheelchairs. Marsolals, chief of rehabilitative · medicine at the Oeveland Veterans Administration Medical Center, heads a research team of20working to enable. paraplegics to walk through electrtcal stimulation to activate nerves and make muscles move. His goal Is not to restore total function of the!~. tiuttohelpmake It a llttie easier for people to " get ~e" by surmounting some of the physical obstacles that make life frustrating for the wheelchair· bound. "My maln concern Is function," Marsolals said durtng a weekend conference sponsored by the Cleveland chapter of the Spinal Cord Society. "I want people to be able to walk and use their bod.\es and enjoy llfe. I feel confident high level of mobility wlll be achieved.·' They'll still need to rely on their wheelchairs for longer distances, but Marsolals wants to enable them to get up out of the chairs, clirrih steps, and get around other minor a barriers "that are such a slap ln the lace right now." The"work o!Marsolals, wholsalso an assistant professor at Case Western Reserve University where research on electrtcal stlmulatlon of nerves has been under ay for20years -Is funded by the VA's Rehabilitative Research and Development Service: A group of engineers .from Case We5tern collaborates with Marsolals and his staff at Ute VA's lllfotlon Study Laboratory. Of the eight patients In the program, five are now able to walk with the aid of a small portable computer, the size of four packs of clgarettes. which Is !Inked . to eleetrodes Implanted In · their muscles. There Is other electrical stimulation Tesearch being done, but Marso!ais says his program Is the only one which combines computer c-Ontrols with Internal, Implanted · equipment. "We have a long way to go, " he said. "We are working to produce a reliable system which can be totally Implanted in the body, like a pacemaker Is Implanted . That Is at least three to five years away." The patients In the program, seven men and a woman,)wve been crippled for from 10 to 53 months and have working with Marsolals and his research team for from one to 30 months. The . most advanced Is Bassarn Khawam, 24, of Lakewood, who can · travel 50 feet or more using the computer stimulation system and a walker, Marsolals said. He demon- "Month to month I can tell the :_multiple sclerosis. strated his progress at lass! ltnprovement," he said. "The The patients use walkers or Saturday' s conference, walking muscles are ~~!ng larger and parallel bars and further advances about 30 feet across the front ofthe getting stronger. . may allow them to use crutches. room. "lfeellt's great, and I'm staying "Our walking Isn't as fast as we'd Khawam, a native of Lebanon ln the program," said Khawam, llkelt,'and we'll have to speed It up,'' who has lived in the Cleveland area who Is president of the Spinal Cord Marsolals said. "But It Is walking." for six y ears. lost the use of his legs .Society's local chap~er. '~Is Is a The orthopedic surgeon said that almost two years ago when he was learning process. It ,haS a lot to ~er therelssomeconcemaboutposstble shot ln the back. people with spinal cord Injuries. bone fractures as· the patients get He and others lntheprogramgo to Marsolals said his work has been more active In their walking, and the VA hospital three times a week only with eompleteparapleglcs, but . alJt?ut theposslbWty,thattheymlght He says the regular stimulation h.,; tbat the research alsOoffershope!or develop arthritis. reversed the atrophy of his leg helping partial paraplegles, quadrt· He said . people need not be muscles . plegics and victims of cerebral veterans t<> volunteer for the palsy, stroke, and- In some cases program , but should be eager and In Pomeroy-Middleport-Gtllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaant, W. ~ .. ,. .,•! r ---....-. I CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. good health. "The patients are ·the m~t Important team members In the whole thing," he said. "We depend extrem~ly heavily on pa· tlent cooperation." "There's a great commitment Involved," he added. " These people are pioneers. They're like the first men on the moon." The'research has concentrated on young and healthy patients, but Marsolals said that doesn't mean It can't expand to Include older P.i!Ia_pleglcs and those with other helmh problems such as high blood pressure. The Suncby Times-Sentinel-ibge-E-7 7-PIECE WSCREWDRIVER UMIT SET Vh PLASTIC ,. DROP CLOTH c:. 2SC g· 11 , 5 Harvest Nickel plated htgh carbon steel with ~n b reakab\e .han­ dles. lncludes pocket, cabinet, two mechanic , stubby slotted, lt1 Phillips and combination offset . 5000 2·A 12' lightweight plas· !IC . ON~344 2-C Time Coupon ·:· Sat·e ~: r------------__:=:.:..:::.:..:::.::::_=::::_~:.:_---~~:.=.::.::::.:==.:::::::.:=::._..::.:..:..:-:------~~­ Greenbrier. IIRDIUIRE •' CLIP AND SAVE WITH THESE VALUABLE COUPONS! PROPANE FUEL .TANK \ '. Monday Oct. 10 Ends Saturday Oct. 15, 1983. ... -....,-· --~~----· INM_IO...,.. _ _ _ ----·----··-· -~-Ooil-o~C'I"*'""­ -~-- ... .. 1.77 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS -- SAVE $30 _ . -~ es· Underans· Panty H ::,199 .STARTS ... ----...-..-IM. ..... _.....,_1"' .. __.... a.. .... - ......... LIMIT ONE ~ _, ,.,liM@ DNETIMETM SPACKLING up · to t5 hours of ' burning time. 9423{1 3-0 tOO, and 150 watts. 501150 .l ,A. manco • gsc $329 Soft·whi1e coating. 50, ONE · Gives ' Ctt/flllll No sanding . Wil l not crack or shrink. Vz pint 0542 5-C LIMIT TWO ALUMINUM DOOR BOTTOM MASKING TAPE ::., 166 c!!49° 314'' x 60 yards. MK·40 1 • CAQI t ......"\. ' 15-DRAWER STORAGE ORGANIZER ~"""! ·ass.a 8"H x 10"W x 6"L enameled steel frame. t5 transparent .drawers with adjustable dividers. Un- breakable tote handle. ) - ~ ~ ·• COMPUTER WALKING - Bassam Khawan, 24, walks with the help of a oomputer-<:Ontroiled electrical stlmullll!on system. Khawan Is ~d from the ribs down. The wallilng demonstration Saturday In Cleveland was sponsored by the Spinal Cord Society. ( AP Laserphoto)- D enture Adhesive EHergrip Crea m, strong . holdin g. 2.5 oz. • ~~: P~~:posabte COLOR FILM Monica Beebe makes choice ' of Gallia County at school Standard-size Prints From Focali!'\ Kodacolo r(i Or Othe rs C-41 Films 12 Exp . .. .... t.97 By J: SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- Monica Beebe Is ~ seventh-grade student at Clyde Junior High School. Oyde Is In Sandusky county only a whlpstltch !rom ihe western end of Lake Erle and even closer, of course, to Fremont. Clyde has 5,500 people In it. FOR HER Ohio history project, Monica did a report on Gallla County, which lies clear across the Buckeye state from ciyde. It's so long ago that Monica Beebe made this request that surely she's finished ])er project. "I AM LOOKING for all the ln!orniatldn I can find," she wrote, "on both Gallla County and the city of Gallipolis, and was hoping that .your newspaper would be the basis of my report. . Also, . would It be possible to print my letter In your paper so If any Interested readers would like to correspond with me, I could hopefully receive much valuable Information?" . 33 Developed And Printed early 1900s a bank operated for a short term In Bidwell, also, and In the period before the Civil War a man named Henklng operated a prtvaie bank on Court Street here In town between Second and Third Avenues. "IT HAS ALWAYS been said tba t the reason the Bank of Galllpoils actually failed was beeause It Issued fir more currency than It bad capital to back It with. There are still some of the old Bank of Gallipolis bank notes around. 20 Exp ...... 2.97 36Exp..... . 4.97 t5 Exp .. ..... 2.37 ,24 hp ... ... 3.27 oo•oo process""' 25c e •t•c GUARANTEED Film Developing Service Quality Prints Bock Whe n We Guarantee Or Your Photos are FREE -De tails In Store 4" Color Prints Kustorrmt"· 4" prints. 3 7% larger glossy paper with nego•tivesi protective sleeve. Exp ..... 2.97 20 Exp ..... 4.17 Exp . .... 4.97 Jo Exp .... . o.97 01 OF.F 10 Our" Reg. $) . 43410. · FRANK Hll.L writes that he read with Interest the James Sands' articles of Sept 25 relating to the various banks which at one time operated In Gallta County. "I THOUGIIT THAT the .readers . of 'Peeps' might be Interested In knowing about other banks here In our city and county which no longer exist," Frank Htll's letter reads. "AI one time ,there .was a bank In Centerville ('i'lninnan) . In the . c.- PROTECTOR 144 . . . g.c Long·lasting, high-impact p/asi!C . Brown or ivory. 1451 5941 ·2 1451·1 5941·1 FOUR 4" Size With COifiOII 6%" LONG NOSE PLIERS J99 Recycles warm air from your" dryer back into the room. EX r2 9-D Ideal fa r radio., telephone and other electronic work. t92·6 g.~ 6" DIAGONAL With CUTTING PLIERS COif1l1ll J&&· Ground and polished heat-tr eated jaws. handles 190·6 Price· .._.ALUMINUM ~ OXIDE SANDPAPER LIMIT TWO KIRSCH~ ADJUSTABLE .CURTAIN ROD Assorted Styles & Colors. ~-::~ TW~~~;s ::.SSC c.- Gold potyotefln brushes, 1/2", 1", 11/2" and 2" ' - ··~· ·sse paints. G,t04-A0-73 tt ·O WD 40 LUBRICANT :.:, 149 Loosens ru sted parts , Your choice of five sheets of extra line. fine. medium or mixed; or fou r sheets of coarse. 9" x 11 " . 9000· t ·2·3·5 sizes. Can be used for all Heavy gauge steel with white enamel tinlsh. 28" - 48". te-4132 8-A protec ts metal. 9 oz. 40011 lO·C • • ALL PURPOSE LIMIT BROOM f l'"-'"" •~II ""'""'~'IJM "" ">Ill "' ,,.,, , cnmr>""""'" ,.,,~ FOI!or•l St41•" ond I<OCIII 1• ., , Ah uur~h""" mu" r. •••evd ut• •r 1'00\(>~ Purcftlrn r !>! ' ""~'"'1 .,..,.., to~< , oe'"'"" ol Sl;ol " .., "'"•ch "'""'' .,. wkl ONE::, notes." Lazy reward J99 82-2637 L~~~T DAP"' GLAZING COMPOUND .1·718" COMBINAnON PADLOCK c:,SSC ::., 266 Long-lasting polypro· pylene bristles with flaired tlpe. Comes clean wllh a simp le rinse. • • CHICAGO (AP) - Being lazy may have Its merits, says a management Information systems journal. For example says MIS Week, the field engineer lor a computer company whO was just looking for an easy way out of six hours or hard work began t1nkering with' new service techniques. _ As a result of the tinkering a new method for changing the prtntwheels at automatic bank teller machines was developed, euttlng to less than one hour a task that previously took nearly six hours of hard, carelul work. The engineer was - awarded. $100,001 under the company's ern. ployee suggestion plan. LIMIT TWO. With 48" CORNER Also WE HAD HER address ln an earHer Peeps column, and, by now If you're Interested you wlll have written to Monica Beebe. However, · It's 330 w. Buckeye, Clyde, Ohio LIMIT ~57c HEAT SAVER/ LINT TRAP On Selected Fashion Hose In Stock "THERE ARE ALSO a lot of replica eoples a! ·these around printed In 1940 lor the ~esqulcenten· nial anniversary of · the toliln's settlement. Some people try to pass these replicas as the original bank notes, but they . are nothing but copies. A collector can tell the difference. They are beautiful bank SINGLE POLE QUIET SWITCH deflect·d Film Developing Specials! PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: FOUR - ~ · Ac MRIDIIRRE Brown or ivory . 4077-1 5320 5320·1 4077-2 UMIT Twin·pack Lighters ciQarette lighters with adjustable flame. 2-pock includes Flair"' pen at no extra cost. Save. Silverstone lrypan. . 6-C t 2" blade , graduated in t6ths and 32nds. CSt2C ~ 1 68 ______ 3.47..._ 8" Saute Pan t 1·615 UMIT ONE DUPLEX GROUNDING OUTLET :!47c LIMIT - . ,.. t2·B Greenbrier SPRAYER ALL PtJRPOSE LIMIT ONE 5PHA1'ER ~sse New eas y gr 1p see· throug h bottle with Jjne mesh filter to prevent clogg lflQ 32 oz 52490 'Trop~al Cocoonul' Scent • .LIMIT ~ TWO MIR ltu:!:ll CAROL.I NA. LUMBER AND . WORK GLOVES I. .;:. 88° Brown l1111eY cotton. !50tA •• t·A . . SUPPLY·'675·1160 COMPANY .. '. ·312, Sixth Street Point Pleasant · Store ·Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.·to 5 p.m., Sator.day 8 a.m.· to 1'2 noon. . ·' LIMIT ONE manco ALL PURPOSE DUCT TAPE t::m344 2' • x 60 yards. 8·615 �lbge . ' ~y--Middleport-CS.IIipolis, Ohio-Point Plc.ant, W. ~- E-8:--lh, .$uncby Ti111e$-Sentinel _U nion's harvesJ .j~st starting TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Few tomatoes are left to pick in the Ohio fields where migrant laborers come to work, but the union struggling to represent those workers says its hatvest haS barely begun. Unlike many o1 the migrants who · come to northwest Ohio long enough to assist in the tomato and· pickle -hatvest each surruner, Baldemar Velasqu12 and a small troupe "or · union actMsts live here. The end of the crop hatvest Is just another day forthem . ·· For more than a decade. Velasquez has le!l a movement called the Farm Labor Organizing Committee. As FLOC president. Velasq_~~ gav~ up. pursult-<>1-a law aei:ree several years ago and has !f!ade the union cause chlelin his life- witll • questionable success. "U you go back in history , some of the best organizers in the world have tried to organize farm workers ... way back to the Wobblles. Even the AFL-00 has taken severaistabs at it," Velasquez said. The secret .t o hlseventual success, he said, is time. ·'In the end, all the farm workers ' really have Is time. That has been; the secret to (he.. success of the United Farm Workers. Once they start something, they're not going to go away, so you might as well deal with them sooner as later," Velas· quez said. FLOC !las made the Campbell Soup Co. the target of Its fight througll a selective strike in the tomato fields and a nationwide boycott of Campbell products. The ploy IS"the same as that adopted by Cesar Chavez in his union recognl· tlon effort in California grape fields . Velasquez admits being a disciple of Cha ve:z and said be was honored when Chavez joined In the last leg of a 560-mile FLOC protest march from Toledo to Campbell headquar· ters in Camden, N.J., In August "It took Cesar Chavez five or six years to win his first contract," Velasquez said. "The secret there was f1l hang on. We'rego!ngtohaunt Campbell all over." So far, effects of the boycott that began in 19lllhave been negligible, a Campbell spokesman said. "The flltal letters we got from people saying they supported the boycott because of the march was maybe 70," Campbell spokesman Scott Rombach said. "On a yearly basis, WI! get 65,00) to 70,00) letters from conswners: I'd sayt llat 70was very insignificant. " Even Velasquez doesn't expect to strip Campbell soups from thP cupboards ot America . But tha t won't stop him from trying. Ve!asquez said the 32-day march by about 50 migrants aJ>d .their· supporters was the first time FLOC has received consistent natiol)al attention, anesSentialelement to thE' .b;lttle. The march was designed to f0<1us attention on FLOC's principal goal : three-way negotiations among the unlpn, the growers and C'.ampbell. FLOC says it wants better wages . andllvingconditions.andVelasquez claims drawing Campbell into talks · is the only way to get them. "Campbell makes the decisions, the growers take the orders andwe suffer the consequences," Velasquez said. Rombach disagreed, reiterating \he company's position. "We have refUsed to become Involved mthe negotiation process with Independent growers ljecause they are not our employees," he said. "We can't tell them what to do or pay their workers.'' Octobel 9' 1983 • a successfully. won piaee on tile proxy for a discussion about FLOC, but lie said he was not sure specifically what was called for. Ve lasquez said FLOC hasn't completed plans !or its role at the stockholder's meeting. He said this )'ear's snowing will be nothing compared with what is planned at next year's meeting. ""The advertisements ... they could be the key. lf·just 1 percent of the .people respond, the ads would pay for themselves. If each of those peoplE' bougllt one share of Campbell stock and came f1l vote that share next year. · It would be a statement thatcouldn' tbeignored." Despite Rombach's comments to the contrary, Velasquez Is con- · vtnced that FLOC Is starting to make headWay in Its boycott because the issue ·Is. becoming political. "Politicians have always looked at the farm worker as a political liability," Velasquez said. "U they're .not here, they don't vote. That's been the attitude. " "But !he peo~le thatweputoutori the picket lines and in marches can be pulled out as political workers, too," he said. "Insteadofwalldngall the way to Camden, we'll walk around the cities with pollt!cal Information for the candidates who 00 $ • ·oFF JEANS - &CORDS IN MEN'S, BOYS', JUNIORS' AriD MISSES' SIZES Sl,,,,t;, · IOIOIIOf, CIOII/J 1&111"1·1171 tHMCE tAID riwtll~he~lp~us~.'~'~~===~]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~!!!!~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Velasquez said technically that may be true, but because growers commit their crop to Campbell before it's planted, thefarmeroften ·Is no riiore than a caretaker for Campbell. Incomlngmonths, Velasquez said FLOC wtlllaunch two new assaults aga!ltst Campbell. The first, scheduled in late December, is a fUll-page advertisement to be placed in 16 of the nation's largest' · DI!Wspapers explaining FLOC's position and soliciting financial help. 1n February, FLOC will open a corporate campaign aimed at Campbell stocl<holders and finan cial backers. Velasquez said detalls of the second campaign are being worked outandofferednospectfiCS. When Campbell convenes Its annual meeting NQV. 18, FLOC expects to be represented. Rombach said rwo minopty shareholders . .A guide to local Television programming October 9 thnl October 15 Includes "complete ABOUT Television has big impact on politics . listings • WASHINGTON (AP) - Televl· their achii!VI!ments and criticizing sion Is having a big impact ori their adversaries.'' The result, lie said, Is presidential government and politics -increas· tog .distrust of politicians, weaken· grandlloquence that inf!vltably lng presidents, and leaving some raises expectations about what candidates out in the cold because presidents can do- and then a loss they don't do well on the screen, a ofpubllcesteemwhentheycan'tUve prominent political scientist said up to the promises. Telf!Vislon's flaws, he said, result Thursday. from the nature of the beast: the And, he added, not mucn can be pressures to condense the complex done about it. Television also is probably re- to a few seconds; competitive sponsible for the decline in voter pressures; and newscasters' perrurnout since the mid·1960s and Is ception of themselves as skeptics causing politicians to make andadversaries,eagertochallenge speeches of punchy, picturesque all politicians. That, too, leads to phrases In hopes of getting on the TV heightened public distrust ol polltlnews. Austin Ranney said in a news clans, lie said. No one wins an Emmy, televiconference· on his new book, sion's own award for excellence, or "Channels of Power." Ranney Is a former president of the American ' gets promoted to anchonnan for a report on a what a splendid job a Political Science Assocatlon and a president or senator Is doing, he resident scholar at the American observed. Enterprise Institute. Not much can be done about the Television's unblinking concenevening news shows, Ranney said, tration, said Ranney, causes presl· but lie urged networks to give blocks dents to realize "that it Is at least as o1 time to the political parties for Important to look good astodogood" debate and to cover reasoned and tempts them "to Inflate their telf!VIsion Itself as the important rhetoric out of all proportion in phenomena it is. making their promises, !!Valuating Showbeat Pages 3,·4 "Chnnnel 23 listings included in this week's guide." GOLD • (I) Grand Pl'lle· $10,000 on Solid Geld Bars Station listings t21 Second Prize&: S5.000 in Silve• ea,a (50) Third Prlrea. ZeMh Televis•ons Sets 1101 F01.1r1h Prites Apple lie Compulers ::::::"" WSAZ HBO Huntington, WV ' Home Box Office ,_,AX. Cine max CBN Christian Netwri< ESPN · Sports Network WTBS . Atlantoo, OA WTVN Columbus, OH · WTAP ·PIItkeroburg, WV WCHS ct.rt..-,wv WPBY Huntington, wv WBNS Columbut. OH WOUB Athens, Oil WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hurricane, WV {20) F•fth Pr1ze s· NtmSIO 30 Cameras ,,~~·;~;~~:: ~- ATIONAL FURNITURE SAL SALE STARTS AT .r 8 A.M. EACH DAY Local briefs.•.. e Wood Dining, ·6 Chairs, .... 488.88 ·e Flexsteel Recliner, .... 444. 94 e Sealy Ortho-Rest Matrtress &Boxspring1/2 O,FF $799.95 ................. 1 Rio leaf pickup begins Tuesday $590.00 ·........., ............ 1 Leal pickup in Rio Grande will begin Tuesday and be c!lrrled out on Tuesdays ~d Thursdays, Mayor Marlin Wedemeyer announced. Leaves wtll be hauled by a private individual, Wedemeyer said. He urged all residents wanting leaves picked up to have leaves secured and tied In a plastic garbage llag and left at the curb. • Vinyl Catnapper Recliner, R111. $299.95... ..... '199.95 Filmeter BACK IN SCHOOL- F.alor no.lme, ~ wuBei&y oa"FIIiber .KIIOWII Ileal," wDI team up wllli Ole 11keoi ~ Ken 0.•101id, Toay Dow, Dwayne 11k*maa, Bob Dalver and Aiipla CllriwdJhl w& NBC 81n 118 1wHour movie_''IIJp 8clioal U.S.A.," !luJiday nlgbl. (AP Luerpb!Mol. • Flexsteel Sleeper, ••,. sa5o.oo ....................... '59!U5 . e Swivel Rockers, .... $249.95 .... :....................... '166.66 . • Dining, 4 Chairs, Rea. 1499.95......................... S29U5 ' •• ,. $699.15 . ........ s444.44 e Bassett Dropleaf Table, 2 Chairs, ~ I · Flood insurance open to Cft,eshire • Cheshire Mayor W. Scott Lucas announced !hat the vl!lage has been accepted into the regular pllaseo11he N atlonal Flood Insura,n ce Program. . Property owners may now purchase higher limits of t;lood insurance to cover losses to structures and contents. . Cheshire became eligible for the lnltlal, or emergency phase, of the program in July 1975 wllen It passed a local onllnance lncoporatlng construction safeguards for new df!velopment in federally-Identified ftood plain areas. In return for local attempts f1l to reduce fUture flood losses to new construction, property owners were allowed to buy a limited amount of ftood lnsuranct!. As part o1 the regular pllase, Cheshire property owners can now purcllase additional bisurance coverage at acturial risk rates rather than I subsidized rates. . ,. .' -. ---- - ', -- -! -~·- -- . . _. ~erVing I ____...... _________........__ •• ' I PageS Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties . Flexsteel Sofa & Loveseat, .,. U&6o.oo .. I'999.95 Regular pllase limits are $l85,(XX) tor a single family residential structure and $6),000 for contents. Small bualnesses can be Insured up to $250,00! tor !he structure and mi,IXXJ tor contents. other structures and their contents can also be Insured. F1ood InsUrance Is avallable tnm any Ucensed Insurance agent, Such coverage must be bought as a !ll!pBI'8te policy and Is not available tbmiglt a standard ltOmeow1lets policy. - • 81]) I]) I]) m rn m ()) m am ()) <ll (llJ .GZ • � 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 9, 1983 garnes harris lowe williams