https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e2fabb8340f0abddf260155bb68c1d17.pdf 58d98fcb049e579f7c94bdf64969d1c6 PDF Text Text --Page 12-The Daily S<intinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . -• Anti-tax·backers step up.cam_p aign COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Backers of anti-tax measures on the Nov. 8 ballot have stepped up their campaign, llnklng, this year's tax Increases to poUtlclans' pay Talses and accus.lng state officials of hiding tax money. Ohl.oans to Stop Excessive Taxation began airing a television commercial on behalf of Issues 2 and 3 that focused on newspaper . · accounts that the Celeste administration might appoint a panel to study the possibility of salary increases. The raises have since been discounted by Gov. Richard Celeste and House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-NewBoston. The ad says: "Think aboutlt. The pollticlans ·want you to vote against . the repeal so they can spend the ~ percent income tax hike on their salaries." A committee preview of the commercial for reporters Thursday came as the Ohio Supreme Court agreed to consider a Columbus attorney's bld to postpone the Nov. 8 election on three proposed constitu tional amendments. · Curt Steiner, the repeal group's spokesman, defended the commercial's use of a Legislative Budget Office report that showed tax revenues for September were $25 · million higher than expected. Administration fiscal analysts confirm the monthly Increase most of which was in the sales taxbut cautioned against month-tomonth comparisons. They said revenue yea r-to-date was conformIng to projections. Steiner said the $25 million figure demonstrates a trend. " I have every reason to suspect. Lewis M. (Tom) Payne, 62. Sycamore Street.Midqleport, died Thursday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital: Mr. Payne was born Nov.l8, 1920 at Ronda, W.Va. the son of the late Lewis andVirginiaSmlth Payne . He was also preceded In death by one brother, Arthur Ray Payne . He was an Army Veteran of World War II and worked as a mechanic ln an airplane factory. He was a member of a Masonic Lodge ln Calliornla, the York and Scottish Rite. and Sluine Club at Charleston . tje Is survived by htS wlfe, Ettie (Dee) Sparks Payne; one brother, Homer E. Payne, Langsville: two sisters, Ruth Foster, Ronda, W.Va .. a nd Mae Wilson, Merrillsland, Fla. Funeral services wUJ be held Sunday at 2 p.m . at the RawlingsCoats· Blower Funeral Home. Burial will be in Middleport Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 4 to 9. Artie Posey Artie Posey, 75, of Clifton, was dead on arrival Thursday at Pleasant Valley HospitaL She was born Oct. 5, 1~. at We.st Union, to the late Wilbur and Ida Cottrill CottrilL She was a member of the Congregational Missionary Church at Stonewood, W.Va. Surviving are her husband. Joseph L. Posey, of Cl!fton; two sons, Glenn D. Poscy. of Stonewood , and Don Posey, of Ravenswood; a foster daughter, Sherry Jefferies, of Pasadena , Texas; six grandchild· ren ·and 13 great grandchildren. Funeral serviCes wUl be held Congregational Missionary Church on Monday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Rader Ogden officiating. Burial will • without llnyevldence,ofcourse, that they're probably hiding some tax money over there. It's very easy to do. You just don't open the checks," ·Steiner said. ''Ith!n!IJhe main point of this ad ls that lf there wasn't a SU'l/lus why would there be a study to raise salaries. U there was no money there to do it, then why even taik about it1 " he said. "What you have here is a classic case of people that are totally lnsensitlve to the people that are on the productive side of this economy, " Steiner said. The Supreme Court said it would consider before the election a complaint tiled by Phil\p Cramer of Columbus. OBSERVE F1RE PREVENTION WEEK-The klndergarlen classes at Racine toured the fire station at Syracuse Wednesday In observance of Fire Prevention Week. Members of the Syracuse Fire Deparirnent and Emergency Squad were on hand to explain the operation and how equipment works. Pictured at the station Wedneoday momlng are members of the rooming kindergarten class. Cramer said ne\vspaper ads placed by Secretary of State Sherrod Brown . failed to meet a constitutional requirement for In· eluding explanations of the three Happenings around Meigs ·County•.. Issues. Will celebrate too He asked the court to delay the Nov. 8 Vote until Brown complied with the advertising requirement. ··Wealher forecasl Clear tonight. Low In the mld-405. Winds westerly to southwesterly 10-15 mph. Sunny and warmer Saturday. High 70-75. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Chance of showers each day. MUd Sunday and Monday with highs ln the upper 60s to low 70s, coollng to the mid-50s and low 60s Tuesday. Lows generally In the 40s. Area deaths Lewis M. Payne Friday, October 14, 1983 follow ln the Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may call on Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Friends may also call at the Greathouse Funeral Home In Nutter Fork, W.Va., on Sunday from 2-4and 7-9p.m. and one ho~r prior to services at the church. Letha M. Morris Letha M. Morris, 84, Route 1. Racine, died Thursday at .lhe Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Morris was a retired school teacher having served in classrooms for 35 years. She was born in MelgsCounty,adaughterofthelate Emmert and Margaret Archer Jewett Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband , Clifford S. Morris. Surviving are two sons, Carl Morns, Long Bottom, and Earl Morris, Morning Star; three sisters, Sy lvia Pool, Morning Star; Grace Wickline and Mary Jewett, both of West Palm Beach, Fla .. six grandc hildren and one great-grandchild. She was a member of the Sutton United Methodist Church, Chapter 124. Order of Eastern Star, Racine, and Racine Grange. Services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Ewing Fu'neral Heme with the Rev. Carl Hicks officiating. Burial will be in Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday. ' Emergency runs The Symcuse Church of the Nazarene, Syracuse will be among 7,001 churches worldwide celebrating The Diamond anniversary of this young Protestant denomination during the month of October. The Rev. James B. Kittle, pastor of the Symcuse Nazarene Church invites everyone to attend thlsdayof. celebration to be held Oct.l6, at9: ~ The Syracuse Emergency Squad A revival will be held at the Silver was called for Courtney Haines at Run Baptist Church beginning Oct. 6:34a.m. Friday. She was taken to 17 R 7: 30 ·p.m. nightly . .Evangellst Veterans Memorial Hospital. · wlli be Bud Hatfield. Three calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs A revival wlll be held at the County Emergency Medical Servi- Shade Church Monday, Oct. 17, ces reports. At 1:26. p.m., Racine through Oct. 23 at 7:30p.m. took Christine Rose from Mile Hlll to nightly. Evangelist will be the Rev. Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 1 Chester Lemley. There will be a.m. 9: 12 p.m. took Kelly Wilson, special singing each evening. The "Harvest Trio" will he . ButternutAve., toVeteransMemorfeatured at the 10:30a.m. servlce.A lal, and Pomeroy at 10:00 p.m. too special fellowship dinner will be Otto Falls from · W. Main St. to Ohio loltery winners served at the Carleton School at Veterans Memorial. CLEVELAND (AP) The noon. winning number drawn Thursday Marriage license night In the Ohio Lottery's dally Saturday dance game, ''The Number,'' was410. A marriage llcense was Issued in In the "Pick 4" game, played five A square dance will be held at the Meigs County Probate Court to times a week, the winning number Racine Amertcan Legion Saturday, David F. Welch, Crystal Lake, lli., Oct. 15 from 8: 30 p.m.untU mid· was954~. and Terrte L. Welch, 34.. .Crystal The lottery reported earnings of night. The Guy Thoma band will Lake, Ill. provide music and caller will be Red $278,304 from the wagering on its daily game. Earnings came on sales Carr. Velerans Memorial of $1,027,036.50, whUe holders o! Free burger wash winning tickets were . entitled to Admitted-- Thomas Lambert, share$748,732.50, officials said. Vinton; Julia Monk, Pomeroy; Meigs Hero Club Is offering a free · Oswell Durham, Middleport; Lewis Burger Chef sandwich II they wash Payee, Middleport; Mary Rose, your car at a car wash they are Racine; Kelly Wilson, Pomeroy; sponsoring .. Otto FaDs, Pomeroy. The car wash will be held Discharged--Mary Hlnehart, Saturday, Oct.l5, at Burger Chef ln Yoland Sattertield, Reta Hill, Wil· Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. liam Morris , Thomas Lambert, Price Is $3 for outside only and $5 for Julia Monk. Inside and out. at Gag order said justified LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Lawye!'l! foraColumbusnewspapersayagag order Issued In the Dale Johnston murder trial is unconstitutional, but the Hocking County prosecutor says su~h an order Is justitled lf lt helps to ensure a fair trial. Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James Stilwell was to Issue a ruling today on l!ttlng the gag order, which Is being challenged by the Columbus Citizen-Journal. Hocking County f'rosecutor Chris Veldt says tbe judge. has the Tight to issue the order. Johnston is charged In the decapitation slaylngs last yearofhls stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Jo)mston, 18• and her flan~. Todd Schultz, 19. The mutilated torsos of the two teen-agers were found along the Hocking River just .outside Logan last autumn. Other body parts were found burled ln a nearby cornfield a few days later. The fatality was the flftlLSuffered by the Marines since the latest round of violence in Lebanon began Aug. 28. Forty more Marines ln the international peacekeeping force havi\ been wounded in grenade attacks and bombardments. Later In the day, Jordan said, two Marine positions came under add!· Uonal fire and the Marilies shot tmts In the newly expanded lacllltlea you'll lind: * Fontanini Nativity Sets * Avantl Stuffed Anlmale * Steinbach Nutctacke111 r.==========::; DELICIOUS APPLE CIDER SHAKES POMEROY, PH.992-6292 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Oblo LoUery Commission Execltlve Director Thomas V. Cllema By LARRY EWING' '11mee-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -A new program designed as a first step before -and ' possible ·alternative to ..: involvement with thecrtrnlnalcourtsystem is being established through the office of the Gallipolis city sollcitor. For ·the next s1x months, a 'night prosecutor's program' will be operating. on a trial basis. The progiam Is an attempt to mediate and resolve problems . between potential iltlgants before mlsdemeonor criminal charges are flled. A :nJght prosecutor hearing' Is an 0 ;• • '' Turn rilllt 11 1111 lntolltclion ot Route 555 ond U.S, Rollll 50 ond 7. Houri: Monday • Friday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. • • The teachers association, which has been negotiatIng with the board since February, lost its recognition status shortly after the board sanctioned the recognition electiop at its Sept. 'n meeting. The election was requested by the Vocational Educators Association group, which had presented a petition to the JVSD administration requesting an election to decide teacher leadership. The group expressed dissatisfaction with the way the Buckeye Hills Teachers Association conducted negotiations. It also claimed aU decisions were made by the association's ellllCUtive ' committee without Input from membership and other teachers. The Vari Heusen pin collar shirt combines classic styling and fine tailoring featuring single-needle shoulder and placket sleeves. The striped Cotton Rich'" fabric is Aquality blend of 55% cotton, 45% polyester for extra comfort and long-lasting good looks. Because a classic never goes out of style.' out-of-court pro<;edurelnwhich both parties appear before a heartng ofllcer. · Afier a complaint has been tiled with one of the area's lp.w enforcement agencies, an officer In the soHcltor's ortlce examines the facts of the problem and determines an appropri!lte course of action. U lbe case is deemed appropriate for mediation through the program, a hearing Is scheduled - the city solicitor hopes to hold the hearings within a week of the filing otthe ortglnal complaint. At the hearing, each party . By BOB HOEFuCH . 'lbnea-SenUnel staff POMEROY Meigs C9unty's environment; slowly but surely, Is taking on a better appearance thanks to a $23,450 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Utier control grant. It Is u!lfortunate. that ll!xpayers' money must be Health renewai levy means no added taxes become the top selling agent lJ) lhe Buckeye State. Elurlng 1982, Hart's enjoyed ~nough ·sales to be reim. bursed _$90,000 In commissions. Another . Southeastern Ohio com· munlty ranking No.1 In the state In the Instant Winner game Is St. ClalrvWe of Region 6. · Gallla and Meigs Counties are also In Reglon6. IDGalllpolls,durlng the tlrst nJne months of 1983, lotiery sales totaled $1!*,072. Top selling agent In Gallla County, Is Fruth Phannacy, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. There are seven other lottery agents In the county. Durtng that same period - Jan.1 · though Sept. 26 - lottery sales In Meigs County totaled $114,418. Top selling agents from the 17 agents In the county was Shammy' sDrive Inn located between Middleport and Pomeroy. (P,ntinued on page A3) .. • • •• •• • ftnd many excenent values aD over the store. Use our convenient ~-a-way plan to hold your ~chase untO Cluistmas. " " .U.,IIIe-.- ................ a ;· 11: ....................., D ' ......................... '"" Jr&td A·I Inside today.. • . I ' • • • •• I WEIGHING THE EVI-· DENCE - Two depullell with the Galla p,unty Sherlfl's Depuimellt examlDe ooe 118 blip al · C"•"watecl .m aterial . believed to be mariJuana earty 8Murclay mondllg. or .....• GALLIPOLIS- Officials seeking renewal of Gallla County's .3-mlll levy for the health department say · the levy's passage will insure a variety of services that have been offered for nearly decacle. The renewal means no additional taxation will placed on taxpayers. The levy was first passed by voters ln 1973 through the efforts of Dr,,Francls W. Shane, the county's longtime health commissioner, who said at the time that funds then . available were not enough to meet the county's health needs. Since then, the health department has offered TB control, food Inspections, blood pressure control, rabies control, maternal and child care and sewage and water inspections. . "It's for the whole county," commented Marlln Wedemeyer, chairman of the health depart. ment' s advisory board, who Is co-chalrtng the levy's election effort _"_with Gary Bane and Heienlu Ehman. The committee, in a position paper answering questions about the department's actlvitles, pointed out that a small portion of of operating expenses come from revenue generated by the department, particularly through food llcenses and birth and death certificates. Gallla countlans are paying 30 cents per $1,001 of tax valuation. If property is assessed at $17,001, for example, the property owner is paying $5.10 per year for health service. The services offered come under the groupings of nursing, women, · Infants and chUdren, environmental sanitation and vital statistics. Nursing provides such features as blood pressure checks and TB control, while WIC served ·570 . (Continued on page A3) a TRADmONAL CRAFT - Shingle splitting Is one of the tradHional cmlt8 on display at the Bob Evans Fann Festival at IUo Grande this weekend. Here, Chester Wood demonstrates his craft. Others at the festival Include basketweav!ng, lye soap making, blacksmithing, stonecuUingandrnaldngmuzzleloader5.TheBobEvansFarrnFestival continues through& 5 p.m. Sunday. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .: . . . . ~ .• .-...................... A-N __.. ......................... Co-1~ P t NM:S ·' ............... D-1 Ts' fllle .................. ...... Meigs County. Working with the grant funds secured through the efforts of the Meigs County' Commissioners, the chore of cleaning up 17 illegal dumps ln the county got underway and so far 11 have been cleared away. These are !n Chester, LebAnon. Letart, Olive, Orange and Sutton .Townships. Hopefully, the grant will THOUGHT OF KARATE?Do you want to ' have more confidence, self-control ancJ , character-as well as Improved Jilhy!llcal flate!IS and self-ilefense capabllldea? According to the offtcers of tbe Meigs County Karate Club, ·the . Japanese discipline of Karate has It all. -Page B-lleature. Det••PapA-4. MIDD~EPORT presents his or her side of the dispute. Thehearlnglsanatlemptto resolve the complaint through mediation. U the problem can be settled in the night p!'OilecUtor hearing, no crtmlnal action will be taken by the solicitor's office . If the matter Is not resolved, the complaining party may pursue the rnatterfurtoor. Because the hearing Is an out-of-court procedure, wit· nesses and attorneys are not required. "Basically, the night prosecutor is (Continued on page A3) spent to cle1111 up the countryside iltlered by the carelesS. with.garbage and refuse, Including old cars, refrigerators, stoves and what-have-you when lt m!ght be put to better use. However, it Is fortunate that · a grant program does exist since local governments would find it an imposslblllty to come up with funds to provide the needed cleanup across Take advantage of our Friday & Saturday Sale- y ou'n • president of the Buckeye Jfills Teachers Association, discusses a recognition election at a teachers' rally Thursday. Below him are Don Dalton, left, and Mitch Baker, ·two members of the \\Iellston Education Association. Resources grant "cle~s up'.Meigs County ' ' •'. -...,., take." The association declared Impasse in negot!ations on Sept. 22, requesting services o! a federal mediator. Stewart said there Is a chance that the mediator may not be needed, but indicated that decision hinges on 1 what the board does. · The teachers association, .claiming Interference from the board, was granted an Injunction to stop the election Oct. 3 ln Jackson County Common Pleas . Court lly Judge Thomas W. Mitchell. ~hearing was held the next day at the administration's request, clearing the way for ground rules to be set. Stewart· said campaigning at the schools was low-key, and that bitterness between both teaching groups was kept out of the election. . Stewart reported that he and Diana Llntala, spokesperson of the Vocational Educators Association group, shook hands when election results were made final. Mrs. Lintala wasn't available for comment Saturday. Night prosecutor program: a step befo_re cri~inal court. WEARING uttll Hocldnl, Ohio ''at By DALKROTHGEB OVP News Editor PoMEROY - While the state of Ohio has suffered through hlgh unemployment, inflationary costs, budget problems, and . now an income · tax repeal Issue, one department which continues to prosper is the Ohio Lo~ry. Enacted inl973 by amajorltyvote ·from Ohio citizens, the General Assembly establlshed a lotlery funded by a $2 mllllon loan from the State Treasury. Now, nine years later, · the lottery Is collecting $1.1 mUllan per day or approximately $9 muuon per w~k. Perhaps it's the overall economic situation and a tight money market that has Increased the poptilartty of the Ohio Lottery. · In Southeastern Ohio, particularly the hard-depressed Lawrence County area, Hart's Union 76 has MIDDLEPORT, PH. 9n·5248 & 0 . entitled to continue negetiatlons with the JVSD board education for a master contract. ''I'm assuming we'D walt until the October25 board meeting:" Stewart said Saturday. "In aU due respect, the board should meet and decide what action they'll Ohio Lottery prospers • In Gallia, Meigs Area McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE • . tnfint 12 So<tlono 80 Pegoo 36 Cento By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes,Sentlnel StaU . RIO GRANDE - Tbe Buckeye Hills Teachers · AsSOciation won back Its status as a recognized bargaining agent In an election . held Friday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. 'The final tally was 38 for the teachers association. and 23 for the Vocational Educators Association of the Gallia-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School Dfstrici - the group that originally sought the election. "We had not doubts about .It all, I've said that all along," commented Norman Stewart, president of the Buckeye Hllls teachers group, whlch Is a!f!Uated with the Ohio Education Association. T)1e election affected 63 teachers at the Buckeye Hills campus In Rio Granae and at the JVSD's VInton County satellite school, Buckeye Valley' Career Center. Stewart said two teachers dkln't vote. Stewart said that according to ground rules establlshed last week, the Buckeye Hills group Is now ~ STAHL'S . Nursery and Glfta_ Army....................... 0 Association .wins Buckeye.election . • Notre Dame .......... 42 I 0 APPAREL FOR MEN AND Central Mkliigan ... 14 Ohio University ....... 9 A Multimedia Inc. ~~~ back. Jordan said the dead Marine was hit by sniper fire 1n the chest and possibly the head. But Jordan said it could not be immediately deter· mined whether the head injury was a gunshot wound or occurred when hisjeepovertUrnedasltcameunder smaU arms fire. Jordan said be did not know which of the injuries the man died from. The Marine, whose name was withheld until his family was notified, diedlnahelicopterthatwas evacuating him from the. Marine base at the airport to a hospital aboard the amphibious assault ship USS lwo Jlma off the beirut coast, Jordan said. OFENocr.ts NEW FALL ---------..1..- . North. Carolina ...... 42 . NC State ............... 14 Vol. 11 No. 33 A revival will be held at the Sllver Run Baptist Church beginning Sept. 17 at 7: 30p.m . nightly. Bud Hatfield wlll be !he evangellst. · * And Much, Much More BAHR CLOTHIERS Penn State ............ 17 Syracuse .·................ ,. 6 • Announce revival and Smoke111 N. 2ND AVE. Jrllill~~ .................. 17 .Ohi o State .. :.......... 13 r---:-----'--------------------1 The Mens' Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ wUI meet at the Zion Church of Christ Monday, Oct. 17. There wUI be a short business meeting and trucks will be loaded for Grundy Mountain Mission. DAILY Arkansas ... ,............. 3 Another Marine dies in Beirut Meet Monday WOMEN IS ARRIVING Michigan :.............. 35 Northwestern .......... 0 ELBERFELD$ BEffiUT, Le1:1anon (AP) -A u.s. Marine died after being caught Jn a hail •of sniper fire today at Beirut's international airport ~nd another Marine peacekeeper suffered gunshot wounds in both legs, Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said. TexaS ................. ~ .... 31 West Virgin.ia ........ 13 Virginia Tech .......... 0 ( provide funds for riddance of the other 6 by the end of the year. The county litter control program Is administered through a · l:Joard composed of Victor Brown, Bob Bowen, Charles Barrett, Roy MU!er and John Riebel with Roger Walker currently serving as work (Continued on A-4} �, • . -- October 16, 1983 Comnientary .a nd- per~pecttve . . . ... · ~A-2· ~- 16. 198~ :::==;~~======~~~~~~~~~~~==:=========:==========~==== ;: .---.Weather:------........-------. ::: Acold front will trail out of the low's center Into Texas. As this front moves closer It will spread showers Into Oblo. These will probablY hold off untll Sunday night and will continue then through at least part of Monday as the front moves across the state. Nice _little exchange.______Ja_m_es_J_._Kl-=-'lp_at_ric_k Ohio agricultural ddvisory ~ Alb ~m~ A Division of ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ·-(~14)446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio i6l~l 992-2156 ROBERTI.. WJNGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR . Executi\'~ Editor PATWHlTF;HfA[) Assistant Publts ht ·r-C'onln Ji.•·r A MEMBER nf'Tht· Ass•tt·ialrtl Pr.. ss. Inland Dall\ l'rt•s ~ A s~ tlt · i; l 1mn and tht · .-\JIWTII un N~"· spapt'r Pulllishrrs Assul'i11tit1n . · WASHINGTON - That was a ently would Uke to go back to." Carter administration. nice little exchange of artillery fire Well, well, well! The story alrn06t Glenn pressed hls point. Moothe other day ·between John Glenn dale, he reminded the whole wide qualifies as news In the category of and Walter Mondale. From an odd world, was " part of the administra- man-bites-dog. It Is to be expected quarter lt provided a forecast of tion that gave us 21 percent Interest that Republlcans will attack the how the winds wtll be bloWing next rates and ri percent Inflation . Carter-Mondale policies - the spring. rates." The only available avenue ' misery Index, and all that- but It Is "In case you missed these few · for abandoning the Carter-Mondale downright refreshing to see a . rounds of · s hrapnel , Mondale policies, said Glenn, was to accept leading Democratic candidate dostarted things by rebuking Sena tor the change that "was absolutely Ing the job as well. These are _the Glenn for voting In 1981 lor the necessary." Four of every five games men play, and In saddling Reagan tax cuts. Glenn ·returned Democratic senators In 1981 ac- Mondale with the record of the the ftre !rom the former vice cepted the Reagan alternative. Carter administration, Glenn Is 'president by denouncing the They wanted to get away troin the laying some shrewd bets. The "failed, disastrous policies" of the very policies that Mondale "appar- weight of Jimmy Carter adds up to LETI'F:ft.'t ~F O~INI~~ ~rt· 141'kllml'd, Tht',\ shuuld be lt•s:. than 300 ~urds Inn~ . ,\II ll'tlt'n. art· ~Ub J~' I l•1 l'thhn~ 11ntl mu"t ht· sil!n~U "'ilh namt•. 1!dtlrt•s 11 ami h'lt•ph••m· ~umbtor. Nit u~i}!n<:d II'UI'I'S V.tll bt> publi~ht•d. Ll'ltt·r~ shnuld ht- iu }!nud w~ lt•. addn-~~11 1 ): ' ISSUII"li, AU11Jt:I1101Ulhlit•s . Glenn cries 'foul' over voting record. ·-·' Jo'hn Glenn is crying "foul" because Walter Mondale has raised a subject that Glenn deems unfit for a presidential campaign. Mondale wants to discuss Glenn's voting record - speclftcally his 1981 votes In the Senate on President Reagan's tax and spending cuts. Not only did the Ohio Democrat object to Mondale's attacks, he said last week that Mondale may be helping President Reagan wtn re-election. "Let's not go back and hack away at each other and just give the · prestden) a tree rtde Into office," he told the NationaJ Press Club. "I was very sorry that some Of our specific votes were brought up for speclftc comment or rtdicule or crttlctsm," he said. "It has become a campaign technique, not to lOOk tO the future ... (but) to go back and pick speclftc votes out of people's past and try and castigate them." Glenn may be right that Democrats' beating up on each other In the primaries could ·make It easier for Reagan to wtn re-elootlon. next year. Primary flghts always have that potential. But on the question of his own Senate votes, Glenn is simply Ignoring reality. If a politician's recorded votes on issues of central importance to the nation aren't proper topics lor argument In a campaign, what are? If voters can't look to a politician's past actions for a guide -admittedly WASHINGTON -Theworldhas a hazy one - to his future decisions, where can they look? not heard the last · of Iran's Surely those votes are far more Important Indicators of the candidate's Ayatollah Khometnl. The irascible views, beliefs and abilities than speeches, promises, campaign st<!f{, polls old mullah Is stlning up revolutions or straw votes. wherever he can find enough · Glenn may be a bit upset at Mondale's attacks for another (eason. Glenn disciples to carry the torch . has a recent voting record that can be examined with political microscopes There Is even more alarming and Momfale does not. Mondale hasn't had to cast many recorded votes news: Kl'lomelnl is trying to since 1977, when he became Jimmy Carter's vice president. develop nuclear weapons. The CIA But Glenn was In the Senate when Reagan's key bills came up. He does has learned that he hopes to use the . have recorded votes, lots of them In the past three years on Reaganomics . snah' s old nuclear power program and Reagan's policies. to build bombs. He is attempting to One of Glenn's beefs with Mondale revolves around whether Glenn adapt an unfinished uraniumactually "supports" Reaganomics. Here's what the candidates have said: enrichment plant at Bushlre In "Mr. Glenn cast a key vote for Reaganomics ... It's remarkable that Mr. southern Iran. His bomb designers Glenn would base his campaign on supporting Reaganomics," Mondale have also had discussions - and charged. reached some agreements - with "That just Is not true and he knows It Is not true." Glenn replied. East Germany, Libya and India. Senate records show that Glenn - and the other three Democratic Even with conventional weapons, senators seeking the presidency - voted ag~lnst the administration's meanwhile, Iran Is taking Its place overall budget outline In the first major vote of 1981. B11t when It came to with the Soviet Union and Libya as voting on the actual tax cut and $39 billion package of spending cuts, Glenn a threat to the stability of other voted yes. Not that his VQte made any difference -one passed 89-11 and the governments. The scowling Kl'loother 80-15. melnt has a unique gift for Insurrectionary Incitement. To millions of Shiite Moslems, he has projected himself as the bearer of . the true flame. If the Shtites make up only about 10 percent of the world's 500 million Moslems, he ev~ ently believes the odds can be lead In the saddlebags of Walter Mondale. In this horse race, It could make a significant difference. It Is Interesting to reflect on the role that wt11 be played next year by an actor no longer on the stage. If Mondale becomes the Democratic nominee, as Glenn's attack makes. clear, the specter of Jimmy Carter will be hanging around as persistently as a cold In the bead. Mondale cannot put too great a distance between himself and his former principal without appearing dls'loyal. His problem Is to dissociate himself from the Carter poUcles without absolutely repudiating them. This Is a nice trtck, requiring the most delicate balance, and Mondale may have a tough time bringing It off. But the departed Jimmy Carter also would affect the fortunes of Ronald Reagan, and unless I misjudge the situation; liere the effects could be both for good and · Ill. Over most of the nation, Reagan benefited enormously In 1!18l from the fact that Carter was his opponent. Let us weep with nostalgia. Carter was such a lovely lump to kick around- the prtmerate, .t he soaring Inflation, the hostages, the malaise, the tree house he built for his nuclear expert, the whole maliciously wicked business of Dogpatch on the Avenue. Carter was to Reagan what Hoover was to Roosevelt. It was brutally unfair io blame Carter for all the things that went wrong, but whoever said life Is ·fair? In the eyes of the GOP, Carter 1 .• ·~ ·; ' :· ;• J.i \ •• ,, . WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service foreeast for today predlcUI raiD for PQrilons of the Great Lakes area of the country with the rest of the nat..;n expected lo have clear skies. ' I Extended 'Ohio forectl$t ' ' '' Mond<ly through Wednesday: A chance of showers Monday, then mostly falr Tuesday and Wednesday. Hlghs_ln the 60s Monday and Tuesday and In ihe mid-50s to the mid-60s Wednesday. Lows near 50 Monday and In the upper 30s to the mid-405 Tuesday and Wednesday. ' '' . Warm air returns to Ohio , By The A8soclated Press Increasing southerly winds on Sunday wUI start bringing much warmer air back Into the state. This, along with a lot of sunshine, wlll warm most areas back Into the 70s. There will be an Increasing threat of showers as the weekend draws to a close. A low pressure area In the Central Plains will move northeast and he centered over Lake Supertor on Sunday morning. ' Legal profession on the decline The p~sldent of the Ohio State Bar Association says·the legal profession Is on the decline. John A. Carnahan of Columbus says, In an article written for the group's latest OSBA Report, that too many lawyers think about money rather than the problems· of people. He said the subject came up In a panel discussion at a recent meeting of the American Bar Association. As a result of that discussion, Carnahan said, his opinion thilt there Is "a schism" In the legal profession was reinforced. The schism is between lawyers' desire "to do well financially -and to appear to do well; and, on the other hand, the equally understandable and laudable- desire of the lawyer, as a true professional, to help people regardless of monetary ·constderations," the OSBA president wrote. Carnahan said he believes any truthful observer would have to agree that such a schism does exist. He believes "that in the practice of our profession we have become much less concerned about helping people than weare about the production of ne1 Income." In his article. Carnahan extensively quotes one of the ABA panelists, Peter Megargee Brown, a veteran New York trial attorney born In Ohio In 1922. Brown's comments "struck a responsive chord In me," Carnahan . ~~- He said "Mr. Brown's theme Is that we are expertenctng a serious decline In the American lawyer's professionalism and Independence" ... and that many lawyers practice law as a business, talking allout such things as marketing and productivity while Indicating they think "professional Intangibles are Irrelevant." Carnahan listed what he said were "contributing causes" of the decline In the professional Independence of lawyers. Among them were "a startling Increase In the number oflawyers" and a resulting Increase In competition tor business. He also mentioned the lncre~se In advertising· by lawyers to solicit business, In some cases pushed to "just plain hucksterism." Again quoting Brown, Carnahan ~ld these and other !actors "combine to !JXIuce the dreary metamorphosis of the American legal profession to a buatness." Carnahan warned that if lawyers do not seek to return to professionalism and Independence, they risk the IncreaslngposslbUlty of more government regulation. ''If the Amertcan Bar does not do Its duty to the publlc good, I)Je actmJnJ,stration of justice, and the aspirations of the profession, then Its trust wW be taken away and public regulation wm· soon be making deCisions for the profession which the profession should be making for Itself," his article concluded. Today in history . Today Is Sunday, Oct: 16, the 289th day of 1983. There are 76 days left In the year. :Todlly's hlghllglll tn.hlst.Ory: Dn Oct. 16, 1793, Queen Marie Antoinette of France was beheaded. ' On tldB date: in 17!11, a IIIBII or many words, Noah Webster, was born. .Jn 1'1!10. Qmareu eltabll!!bed tbe Dlslrlct rl. Cdwtlbla as the pennanenf !Miiltoftlti!U.S. ~t: • I • It was a real grudge match. Regan said, "The dollar will kill this guy. It took a tenible heating from him during the Seventies and It wants revenge." The West German head of the Central Bank came over and said, " If you beat us too badly we're not going to buy any goods from America." Regan told him, "I have no control over the dollar. The only reason It's so strong is that your own people are betting on my boy Instead of yours." · · . The bell rang, the dollar moved In quickly and hit the mark light In the solar plexus. Then It started working on the mark's lace. The mark's light eye began to bleed and the Swiss referee stopped the f)ght. The West German banker said, "You think you won, but now that we " If can successfully mediate a problem conducted by a neutral mutually acceptable solution In as third party opens communication llttle as five cases a month," Cowles and leads to a solution." In some cases, he says, an apology '!IIYS, "the program will more than Is all that Is needed. . pay for Itself." "Another of the many benefits oi Cowles cites domestic disturbances, trespassing and harrassment the program," the city solicitor as examples of cases that mlght adds, "Is that the participants have successfully be settled through the .access to the legal system !or ,Uspute resolution at nodlrectcostto program. "By their very nature," says them.H "Also, for the vast majority who Cowles, "many such cases, if approprlaie, · are better handled reach a settlement, the threat of a criminal record is avoided." outside the court system." "This program will alleviate the Although many cases of this sort are now resolved before going to problem before the f1ling of formal trial, Cowles notes that under the charges and thus, . the need for current system the county must stU! attorneys," Cowles explains.' 'It will pay for attorneys of Indigent also help to control the ever Increasing caseload In municipal defendants. Cowles estimates that each such court." "It will supplement the court case may require the public by focusing on underlying system expenditure of between $50 and $200 problems as well as the the criminal In Indigent defense fees .•. a misnomer from the standpOint that the prosecutor's omce Is not open at night for the !Utng of charges," explains city solicitor Douglas M. Cowles, "but there will be a specific night set aside each week tor hearings." The program Is based on the concept of mediation - a process In which a neutral thlr!l party (a hearing officer) aids the disputants In aniving at a mutually acceptable solution to their crtmlnal disputes. According to Cowles, a night prosecutor, serving as a mediator, can help resolve such cases by allowing complainants and defendants to work out their problems by meeting face-to-face. "One reason • the program Is Important is that often the disputes Involve long term disagreements and misunderstandings,". Cowles adds. "Often discussion ot the the Iranian "students" who stormed the American Emb;lssy In Tehran In November 1979, have been sent at various times to stir up trouble in Saudi Arabia, disguised as pilgrims: The Iranians ·have tried to smuggle weapons and explosives Into the country by diplomatic pouch; the Saudis Intercepted at least one shipment. Thousands of Iranians have Incited riots at the holy cities of Mecca and Medina, and Khomelnl's agents have also sponsored meellngs of anti-Saudi groups In Cyprus and elsewhere. The Immediate goal Is to Inspire rebllllon by the Shiite population lri eastern Saudi Arabia. EGY?T: Iranian agents have been busy along the Nile. At one point, a Soviet diplomat l)elped recruit Egyptian academics at the University of Alexandrta to work With Khomelnl' s agents and other Moslem fundamentalists to overthrow the government. MALAYSIA: Moslem actlvist exiles have studied Khomelnl-style revolution In Tehran, but their chances for success are considered slim. not the sole support for education. (Continued from page Al l Chema plans to market the lotiery , Home town winners this year system more than In the past and were Darrell W. Gtllesple, Galllpohas an aggressive campaign underway to solicit more agents. In doing lis, a $10,000 winner In the Instant Game 'I'Ic-Tac-Toe; and, Kathleen · so, hi! and members .of the Lotiery· FlnkofRutlandwon$0001nthesame staff toured Southeastern Ohio game. Thursday. They visited each area Since 1974, the Ohio Lottery has agent to discuss any problems. In order to become an agent,. an createdlBmtlllonaires,awardedllB ·prizes ranglngtnsizefrom$50,000to ···•tndlvldtral must have an existing $000,tXXlandglvenaway43,$1,000-a- business and mu.s t obtain a $10 month for life prizes, In addition to lottery license. Currently, the state pays agents a jackpot prizes totaling mqre than $2 mllllori and thousands of $maHer flvepercentcommisstononall·sa)es plus a bonus for big winners and for prizes. Just last weekend, a Kentucky ticket redemption. Ohio, which models Its lottery couple received ajackpotof$798,297 In 15 annuallnstaUments·o! $50,000 after the State of Pennsyivanta, · plus one final installment of $48,Z79 offers four different games, The as winners of the new Ohio Lolto Dally- Number, Instant Winner or game. Tic-Tac-Toe, Pick 4 and Ohio Lotto. If voters approve State Issue ll,' AccordlngtoThomasV.Chema,a Cleveland attorney who became repeaHng the 90 percent Income tax executive director of the Ohio ena~ted by Gov. Richard celeste : Lottery Commission In June, to- and the Ohio Legislature· last _ • · day's lottery money has been March, the lottery could suffer earmarked toward primary and cutbacks too, both In state employes ., secondaryeducatlon.It, however,ls and Its overall operational budget. .. : : • .' ., THE NEW LOOK OF CONTACTS People who have been wearIng glasses for years and switch to contacis are amazed at the new look It gives them. YOU know you're wearing corrective lenses, but nobody else can tell. The small, thin, plastic lens fits directly over the corena, taking the blur out of this "window of the eye" when look· lng at objects close up . or far away . When the eye moves to look at something, so does the contact lens_. There are other advantages to this new look. When nearsighted people wear gasses, this tends to make their eyes look smaller than they are. It all depends on how much correc;tlon Is needed for their nearsightedness. Peo· YOUR CHOIGE ' SUPPLIES LIMITED t• '· VHS •... ... Video Tape SAVE BIG! Cassette Storage Cases '• BUY 2 GET 1 FREE I aM, Detroit, M~htga,r.a_. 4liJ75. . ~ <::> .e. ct(S.1\ , :\C. e ~0 L ~ ~ .,\"'ras ~'(\ etr'~' "' . MAIL 8(})ISCIUP'I10N!I -Onl)' One year ................. .. ............ ... S:IIJIJ Six months ..... ........... ................. llO.IJ Dal.l< .... SOliday MAIL SUI!IlCIID"'''ONS llllldeONo ~Weeks .................................. S5UB 26Weeka ..................................$27.:0 13Wt!Oks .... ............................ ..$lUll --liND DONT FORGET OUR MOVIE: RENTAL MACHINE! f\1\C . "a\w; :\ " $0 0 t;'' '!>?t\\\q . · eV~ .. s\ · ~t. "'o\l" y\a."'a. eo'('(\ so"' <ofl.eqe ...~e \..'11'1 p.."{ s~~et ~ ,. •'P.. c;,tteet We've been h'elping our cus'2-'il ca\)t\ tomers get the cash to buy their' new cars lor years, and each time, we get the same response, "I can't believe how fast and simple it wasl" That's because we make it so. Immediately upon approval, we put the wheels in motion, so that you could have a check i'n your hands the very same day you apply. Our Auto Loan rates are even lower now, so why not see us soon? The money for your new car is waiting for you. The Swx:lay '1'1.~5-Sentinel will nOt bl' tesjXlnslble for advance payments madl> 10 carrlel'5. ' NEW MOVIES FOR THE WEEK GANDHI STROKER ACE WINO WALKER PSYCHO II • STRIPES WITHOUT. A TRACE TAPS MAN WITH TWO BRAINS BLACK STALLION RETURNS LONE WOLFE McOUAID THE MISSLES OF-OCTOBER ·' ELECTRONICS S1 Wt!Oks ......... :....... : ................S116.16 26 Woekl ............................... ~ .$31.61 13 ~· .. Am a ray VIdeo By Carrier or Mo&of Route One Week ............. :................... li.!ll One Month ............. ............ ........ $4.40 • , T120 6-Hour - SVBSCRWTJ(IN RATES .. -,..,.... T-120 ~ Branham, 1TI7 West Nine M11e Road . available. .. Panasonic AVlLYN .......,,.,_ Momber: The Associated Press, Inland ' .. Phone416-~ "111'/ / 1 'Dally Press AsSOCiation -and the Amerl· No subsCriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier servtce II ' George W. Davis, O.D. 458Secund Ave., Gallipolis ~ Entered as second class maUtng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio , Post Office. PRICE 35 Cents Irom the offi ce ol T120 VHS VIdeo Tape ' o\ Muldmedla Newwpaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publ.ishlllg Company. MuJUmedta, Inc. Second class· postage paid at GaBipolls, Ohio 45631. One Year ....... ..... ............. ,........ $52.~ SINGLE COPY ******* In thi intere st 01 b€-tter vision TAPES-MACHINES-CLEANERS-ACCESSORIES USPS52HOO SUI~e ., SUPER VJbEO SALE - ~ flaiii; ieiithiil- mn Newspaper Publishers Assoclatioo, NaUonal Advertising Representativ~. pie who are farsighted and wear glasses find their eyes look larger than they a,re. But there's no change In the ·size of the eyes when you wear contacts. They look just like they should look, with the same natural shape and size you were born with. You have to learn how to tnserl and remove contacts and how to keep them germ-free. They require more care than glasses. But there's no substitute !or that natural look. JVC f12D,E DYNAREC women and children In 1982. The $24.2,448 budget approved for WIC operations from Oct. 1,1982 through last Sept. 30 showed that the bulk of expenditures - $213,60i - went to food. The department's expenses In environmental sanitation have gone toward Inspections and regulation of food establishments, sewage systems, prtvate water systems, water haulers, school and jall Inspections and mosquito control. VItal statlstiesarerecorded by the department. · Officials pointed out that all records, Including those kept by the Galllpolls Health Depariment, are on file at the county department. Both sets of records, were combined In 1978. Officials are optimistic the levy, a five-year issue !hat was renewed In 1978, will be malntalned Nov. 8. If not, the department's level of services could be cut back. Our Lottery• •• ·VIDEO TAPE SALE (Continued from page Al) we're weak we're going to flood the no {)De will he able to alford to buy U.S. with Germ~n goods that will Amertcan goods abroad, and that underprice anything you can sell." means high unemployment In this The last fight was between the country and a whopping trade dollar and the Japanese yen. At one deficit. Everyone is blaming us for time the yen had even been putting steroids In our Interest stronger than the West German rates. But If we lower the Interest mark. Built also lost a match to the rates we'll be back to high Inflation, and the dollar could be knocked out dollar. The Japanese Minister of FI- agal!1." "Why don't you throw a fight? nance said, "You have made us lose Then people abroad will start face. But we are not wonied. exports will make up for any money getting faith In their own currencies·." we lost on the fight. " Regan went over and · shook 1"1. "Who do you suggest we throw a hands with the dollar. "Good "'tight to?" "What about the Italian Ura? If show," he told it. But when he came the money dealers see the dollar back to me he looked worried. "You don't seem as happy as I lose to the lira, our c u r r e e become ·the laughlnestoc the thought you would be." to orry world, and you won't have "I wanted a strong dollar, but I didn't want It this strong. If It keeps about. anybody being afraid of the knocking out the other currencies dollar again." "A Continental ticket? We're honoring those on a limited basis." Incident In question." Cowles oulllnes the goals of the program as follows: -To reduce the court case load by re-dlrecllng cases that are not appropnate for the adversarlal process. -To establish an efficient mechanism for resolv!ng minor criminal disputes. -To provide a public agency forum . for a working population during hours which do not Interfere with their employment. "-To remove the stigma of a criminal record arising from minor personal disputes. Cost of the three month pllot program Is $3,000. Both the Gallipolis City Commission and the Gallla County Board of Commissioners have agreed to contrtbute $1,500 to the project. Levy... The fighting dollar---:------:------....:.:A.:...::..rt.:::::::Bu~chwa~ld I went to the Monetary Health Fitness Club the other day to,see the different currencies work out. Most of the currencies were fla bby and breathing hard. The only one that seemed in great shape was the American dollar. Its muscles were bulging and It was shadow boxing In the ring. Secretary of the Treasury Don Regan, the dollar's manager said, "We have a real slugger now. In the late '70s the dollar was the weakest fighter In the world. Everyone was killing us. But now we have the world champion." "That's great. Who Is that getting · In the ring with It?" "The French franc. It hasn't won a fight since Mitterand became . president." The bell rang and the two currencies started at each other. The dollar jabbed to the face and when the French franc took a wild swing, the dollar ducked and hit the franc In the stomach, then the head, then a mean rtght squarely on the jaw. The franc was groggy and almost fell to the canvas. .1\ The French ~ter "of Finance ran over to Regan and said, "Stop the fight. You're kiiHng my boy." Regan said, "Let them continue for a little while longer. It's good practice for them." A few minutes later the franc WI!S being counted out, and the dollar was hardly perspiring. The next one to step In the ring was the Brtt!sh pouM. Its manage!', Margaret Thatcher, was rubbing Its gloves and giving it Instructions. But the Brttish pound could hardly stand on Its legs and after playing . with It tor a round, the dollar knocked It out ot·the ring. • Mrs. Thatcher said to Regan, "Your president Is going to hear about this. h The next contender was the West German mark, who had held the CWTeDcy championship for years. By The Associated Press Wintry conditions prevailed over -parts of the northern United States Saturday, with snow falling In the higher elevations of the Rockies ahd freezing ~eather concentrated around the upper Great Ui.kes . . A low pressure syStem spread rain across the northern Rockies Into the northern.. Plains, with temperatures lil the 30s and 40s. Thunderstorms and temperatuies In the 70s Ungered over Flortda. On Friday, fair skies stretched from the Ohlo Valley to the Gulf Coast states and across the West. A hunicane watch was In et!ect for Hawaii with Hunicane Raymonc) 900 miles southeast of Honolulu. Travelers' advisories were In effect for the Rockies ot Wyoming and Colorado and the Black Hills of South Dakota as up to five Inches of snow were expected Saturday. Elsewhere, th~ forecast called for more showers across the northern Rockies Into the upper Mississippi Valley and over Florida. Skies were expected to be partly cloudy In t~ Northeast and sunny In the rest of the nation. Night prosecutor••L---......:.----'----------·_<c_on_ttn-ued_fr_om_pa_g_e_AI_I Exporting revolution ______w-asa-=-~-::_k_~-·:_t;_;~_s:_n overcom e by dedication · and LEBANON: Khomelni has more terrorism. than 1,000 agents operating In the Khomelnl nas a trainin g Baalbek region of eastern Lebanon, academy for terrorists at the holy where a breakaway Islamic state city of Qom, where recruits from has been proclaimed. They have setMorocco, Nigeria and Saudi Arabia up mllltary, civilian and terrorist are Instructed In guenilla tactics training bases there. al_ong with their religious IRAQ: As part of Its three-year Indoctrination. war with Iraq, Iran has given aid to A principal target of the Shiite terrorist groups among the Shiite agents Is the United States. As I majority In enemy territory hoping revealed on May 10, top-secret for a sectarian rebel uprising. But intelligence Intercepts Indicated this has not occurred, probably that the Ayatollah's terrorists · because the strongest ShUte leader played a part In the April bombing In Iraq was executed about the time of the American Embassy In the war started. · Beirut. BAHRAIN: Details• from the Now a fuller list of Khometnt's secret trial of plotters In a deadly trade ln revolution has been December 1981, coup attempt In made available to my associate this pro-Western Persian Gull Dale Van Atta by CIA and other nation show the extent of Khorneisources: nl's Involvement. The plotters were AFGHANISTAN: The lrarilans trained In Tehran and got arms and are secretly atdlng anti-Soviet fake Bahnitnl pollee uniforms from guerrillas who are Shllte Moslems, Iran, Including two-way radios and giving rellef to the thou~nds of smuggled In by diplomatic pouch ShUte refugees' from Afghanistan. by the Iranian charge d'af(alres. · Yet Iran Is giving no aid to Sunni The tiial made clear that the Moslems Inside Afghanistan, and plotters expected Iranian military tinpr!soning thousands of Sunnls backing to consolidate their coup. who have fled their homeland. SAUDI AHABIA: At least 200 of By The Associated Press High pressure still dominates the weather pattern over the Ohio Valley. A new storm center Is now brewing In the central Plains and should push Into the Buckeye state late Sunday and Monday. Most sections of the state will enjoy a _good dose ot tall sunshine Saturday. Temperatures will stretch Into the 60s. Overnight lows will then hold In the 40s. Highs Sunday afternoon will range !rom the upper 60s to mid-70s. The extended forecast calls for scatter€<! showers Monday, followed by clearing skies and cooler temperatures Tuesday and Wednesday . The nation's weather ( AP Laserphoto). 1 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pa~-A-3 Pomet11y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleosont, W. Va. w-.., ....... ;.. ,..................... . ,.$15.21. I JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY IN.N ON RT . 7 ' '•, " '· '• ., L:555555:::.._.:: ·:·.:_~,. ,, ' �Page ' A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Octablr 16, 1983 October 16, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Police nab ~hoplifter Glenn's campaign to air national television ad, By J~ HANNi\11 Asooclated Press Writer Sen. John Glenn's WASHINGTON (AP ) presidential campaign ad premieres nallonwide tonight with a heavy seasoning of Ohio scenery. On the eve of the premiere of the movie, "The Right Stuff" - which glorifies Glenn, the astronaut politician Glenn Is spending $38.!XXl for air time to promote himself In the first national television advertisement of the 1984 campaign. The live-minute ad m oves a t a machine-gun clip, Dashing shots of the former ·astronaut at speec hes, . talking to worker> and students, and' rocketing Into lowa on Oct. 20. The latter, to be broadcast by an Independent station In Des Moines, is to be shown as part of the campaign's p~aucus effort In the state. The fUm was taped Oct. 31n Newton, Iowa, during a 60-mlnute questlon·and·answer session with Glenn and about 40 citizens. Greg Schneiders, director of communications for GleM, said none of the questions were staged and that questions edlted from the film were ones that Involved technical answers. • Among CleM's answers In the lpwa film was one Involving budget deficits and tlllU's, an lsst~e that many politicians go to great lengths to sidestep. " I think we have to be honest enough with the "We did film a good port ion of It In Ohio.'' said Mandy Grunwald, who hetped DavldSa\Vyerproduce the ad for the Glenn campaign. Ms. Gru nwald said one scene was filmed at a.picnic in t he Newark area and anmher Is from New Coilcord, where Glenn, D·Ohlo, form ally announced his presidential bid. Sawyer said It took him two weeks to edit the ad, which will be s hown at8: 55 p.m . Saturday on CBS. He said Glenn made it easy to prod uce the ad. "He's very good," Sawyer said . "He carries lt." ·. The ad was shown to reporters F riday, as was a 30-mlnu te film th~t the Glenn campaign plans to air in • American people to say that you cannot 11!ake up a sizable chunk o1 that $200 bUUOn deficit bY budget-cutting," Glenn says In the'fllm. "We have to face facts. If you can't do It on the cut side, you're going to have to do It on the revenue-Increase side. And that means a tax Increase. " Schneiders said there was no discussion about editing that question from the ad. " That's something that he brtngs up In almost every press conference and every speech," Schneid· . ·ers said. "The basic decision that we were going to go ahead and take this tssueon and deal with It was made a long time ago.'' GALLIPOLIS - A Route 2, Crown City woman was nabbed for shoplifting by city pollee Friday at the Third Avenue Foodland Store. Charged was V1rginla L . Widger, 62. City pollee reported Widger apparently took a package of chill seasoning mix and exited past the register at the food store. A breaking and entering at· the QaWpolls , Boat Club Is being Investigated In which several items were taken from a boat Owned by Lee Ardrey, 214 E. Market St., Baltimore. City pollee reported stolen were lour speakers. A glove compartment was broken Into, but nothing was missing. The Incident occurred sometime on Tuesday, but city pollee were not notl!led until Friday at 9:24p.m. Douglas E . Smith, 31, Route 2, Crown City; was cited by city pollee for assuredclearlngdlstance ahead, following a thi-ee-car accident on Eastern Avenue near Smith Buick · Ftiday at 5:13p.m. Smith was traveling south when he failed to stop. His vehicle then struck a car to the rear stopped In trafllcdrivenbYJamesR.Franklln, 37, Lower River Road, Galllpolls, which was knocked Into a car driven bY Janice A. Carter, 22,4 Edgemont, Gallipolis. ·Sustaining light damage were Smith's and Carter's vehicles. Franklin's car received moderate damage. Brushfire The Gallipolis Fire Departmejtt responded to a brush fire on Fridily at 3:01p.m. topropertyownedbYthe Gallipolis Development Center. Cause of the fire, located west of Farm Road, is unknown. Fifteen firemen went to the scene. The Melgs-Gallla post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol cited Donnie R. Devore, 36, Scott Depot, W.Va . for assured clear distance on Friday. Devore was eastbound on U.S. 35 when his car struck a stopped vehicle driven bY Amy C. French, 22, Malta . French's vehicle susta'ined light damage In the 5: 45 p.m. ' accident. Devore's vehicle was not First nuclear sh~pment confinned CLEVELAND (AP) -No!urther shipments of high-level nuclear waste Iiave crossed Ohio since the first controversial load left New York lor Wlsc<insln last week, offlclals say. Olllclals confirmed Friday that the first shipment from West Valley, N.Y., was safely completed10days earlier. To guard against possible sabotage , federal regulations delayed any offlclal conllnnatlon until 10 days after the shipment. "That was the first spent fuel · assembly," spokesman Ph!Up G. Woods said Friday from his West Valley Nuclear Services office. "One down, 113 to go." spokesman lor the attorney gener· al's ottlee; said be was told a decision on the petition is on Its way to Columbus. In the meantime, Celebrezze negotiated an ..greement with the utilities requiring additional safety measures and restricting the fline · ;· ·• · and days of the shipments... Woods said the shielded, 25-ton cask containing the spent but highly radioactive nuclear fuel rod arrived In Wisconsin without Incident. He said no other shipments have been made. State and local officials along the route lit Ohio have protested the shipments. The route from the West - ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Valley Nuclear Services Co. In I southwestern New York runs through Ohio on the Ohio Turnpike. The spent nuclear fuel rods are at a New York reprocessing plant that shut down In 1972. The utilities that sent the rods to the plant lor reclamation are under a federal (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) CINCINNATI (AP) - An Ala· court order to remove the nids by 11 0 Spring Ave., Pomaroy) bama woman, who said she was November 1984. PH. 992' 6101 once In the possession of a "mind Officials say 144 shipments are control cult," has been 5entencect to scheduled to travel through north- · 28 days In jail for her part In the ern Ohio en route to Wisconsin unsuccessful' deprogramming of a Electric Power Co. and CommonCincinnati woman. wealth Edison of llllnols. Naomi Goss, 26, of Cedar Bluff, Most of the shipments, 114 AJAX-1/2 H.P.-S85.95 Ala., pleaded no contest In Hamilton assemblies shipped one at a time, AJAX-3/4 H.P.-'98.50 County Common Pleas Court to a belong to Wisconsin Electric. Com· AJAX-1 H.P.-S115.50 reduced charge of assault Friday. monwealth Edison will transport its . AJAX-2 H.P.-S204.00 A jury last year could not reach a smaller 206 assemblies In 30 verdict on a charge of abduction. truckloads to a storage site In GENERAL ELECTRIC-3 H.P., Mrs. Goss was one of several Dresden, Ill. Heavy Duty-S390.00 people accused of abducting SteIn August, Ohio Attorney General AJAX-5 H.P.-S274.00 phanle Rlethmlller, 20, In 1981 and · Anthony J. Celebrezze petitioned taking her to Ala bama to depro- U.S. District Court Judge John T. "Many Belts & Pullles In Stack gram her from her lesbian lifestyle EIMn In Buffaio, N.Y., In an or Can Be OnleNd Witl> Quick with her roommate. Pollee from attempt to stop tlle shipments that Deliwry." suburban Norwood learned of the ElMn ordered. Bob Tenenbaum, a ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS .. .INC. Deprogrammer sentenced , ALL ELE,CTRIC MOTORS . bags of a discovered Inside a metal box within the veldcle. The driver of the vehicle, Roger K. McDaniel,~. Rte.l, Gallipolis, was being held Saturday awaiting lonna! charges from the Guilla County Prosecutor. A passenger In the vehicle, Halley Dugan, of Meigs County, was being held awaiting transport to Meigs, where he was being sought on a warrant from thai county's jurisdiction. Pictured with Meade Is Guilla County Investigator Lt. Alva Sullivan. EXAMINING EVIDENCE - Filty·slx bags of a subsiance believed to be marijuana were confiscated by the Gallla County ·SberiH's · Department late Friday evening. The material was discovered when Vinton Marshal Robert Meade , pictured left, stopped on Morgan Lane, just off SR 325, to aid the driver of a blue pickup lnlck during a routine motorist 11881st•'ICe action. found outside the lnlck was a cloth sack containing 50 plastic bags of aDeged ma riJuana. Upon Inventory of the vehicle, six additional plastic Clean up... (Continued froth page A1 ) supervisor. Oean up of a dump is not an easy ·• task. The old motor vehicles, refrigerators, stoves. other appli ances and routine garbage must first lje cleared away, then m any loads of ~ . l fill dtrt hauled ln. Then the site must ' be smoothed and raked in prepa ra· tlon for seeding. Needless to say • .~ ""' n j' t ' when this Is all done, signs are poSted pointing out that dumping will not be permitted. All of the debris from an illega l dump Is hauled to the coun ty landfill where It Is disposed of on a m or e permanent basis. Trustees of the township In which work is being done provide a truck and driver on a dump remova l project and the Meigs County Highway Depart· ment is often involved since a wrecker with a boom is required in order to drag up some of the huge pieces of refuse over a hill or along a bank. John Bailey. a Green Thumb Program wor ker, is provided to the Utter control board and serves as flagman a long roadways where work Is being carried out. The actual labor of cleaning up a s ite Is done bY general relief recipie nts, usually working In crews of six a t a time. Some 40 different recipie nts participate In the progra m working NO DUMPING - Officials an ._verageof20hoursa month each. plans to Impose strict pi'OS<'cuAnd the program does have a tion against persons who confuture In that the Meigs Cou nty tinue to usc former dump sites In Commissioners anticipa te a g r ant Meigs County alter they have of about S86,!XXl next year a nd been cleaned up In the county's through this grantsomeofthe larger Utter program. Here, Roger . unsightly dump areas in the county Walker staJlds beside a "no will be .erased from the county · dumping- sign" posted at one of environment. An educational prothe cleanup up sites. Walker is gram to create a sense of civic pr ide work supervisor of the county In the appearance of the county's litter program. countryside Is also planned. , :. Parasite causes diarrhea outbreak COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A parasite has caused an outbreak of " traveler's diarrhea" In the Columbus area, particularly around Ohio State University, olty health officia ls say. The parasite, Giardia Iamblia .. is responsible for a surge In the · Intestinal disease giardiasis, said Dr. Peter Parthum, the health depa1t ment 's medical director. "We have an outbreak . There is an Increase In cases across the whole state o!Ohlo," Parthum said . Robert Campbell, epidemic ex· pert for the Oldo Department of Health, agreed that reports of the Illness are Increasing around the state. However, Campbell said,' ' 1We're not sure if it's a real lncreas.e (In cases) or just an increase In the number of cases diagnosed or just better reporting:" break · ~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; effort It up. and went to Alabama to Mrs. Goss, !ameddeprogrammer Ted Patrick, 52, Sari Diego, and James Roe, San Diego, were hired by Miss Rlethm111er's parents, William and Marlta RlethmU!er. · The parents were granted lmmun~ - · lty when they agreed to testify for the prosecution. Patrick was acquitted. Roe later 1····· r •• •· • • 1 •··•· ,.... , •·••· 1 ·•·- ·· I ·•••· I received a 28-day sentence on an assault charge after a jury was Home Model 904 unable to reach a verdict on an 70x14, 3 BR, abduction charge. 2 Bath, FKHR Mrs. Goss sa id she understood the parents' feelings because she had been under a mlnd·coritrol group . and had been deprogrammed by Patrick. "I only wanted what was best for Stephanie and her family. I did not come to Cincinnati to assault or On Display Now . harm Stephanie," she told Judge Gilbert Bettman. "1 acted because of the despera· tlon of the parents anti my desire to be helpful. " 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy, OH. 992~7034 . Bettman said it was "a foundation In this country" lor adulls to·make up their own minds about what they 1-------------~-------:..._ believe In and to walk the streets safely. hf1· .. t!:r~~ 79!,,. .. 299 SI/Pflllfl 2.... 160-W. CIDIII Duct _,. 30·FI. Power Tape Toggle lock holds I.-in blade securelv. High-lnipact Cvcolac case. MMP430 Use Io seal leaks around air ducts, windows, doors. Helps SINe enerov 93T60 Llllftl~ QoHttllll U•ttlll BAUM TRUE VALUE ST. 985-3301 CHESTER I * Font.nlnl Nllllvlly Seta * Avenu Stuffed Anlmale * StllnNch Nutcrackera . "All Work. Unconditionally . Guaranteed" Community·party planned in Rutland OCT. 15 In the newly exp.ltded faciiHIII you11 find: •• 0 •, •• ~ " and Smokera ,, ... * A'nd Much, Much More * PROFESSIONALY DONE AT ..' . • Q • ...' ' •,: • • • 0 • I 1,,, .• I e STORM Your ., I SERVING THE TRI·COUNTY AREA ~OR 13 YEARS "We Want AiuyA. · ppreciate Your ·Bruine11:' Give Us Your Braakl Po.i nt-Mason Auto Glass STAHL'S Nursery and Glfte Llttll Hocldn&, Ohio ~ 0 , .. I ., .' ... • .'.. Hut: CoiTeClion Qalllpolls - Due to a reporter's tornado wblch lafured a Ge!!lpolla WOIIWI on 1'llurlday momiJii, pw tile WI'OIIi name. Kit c. GJ!won, II, 382 Le GraDde Blvd., sutren!d the InJury; 1!11'01', u article on a • or 773·5118 · CALL COLLECT - ·FREE.ESTIMATES I, " . . GEM DIAMONDS STONES 20% 20% OFF OFF All birthstones including Emeralds, Rubies, Sap· phires available 20% sav· ings. Looking for someth· in& different and affordable this Christmas? Consider a colored gem stone. , EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE GREAT VALUES TO BE FOUND: LADIES RINGS GARNET-OVAL CUT 10 KT. WHT. GOLD .................... 95.00 ..... NOW 76.00 AMETHYST OVAL CUT 10 KT VEL. GOLD.. ............ 115.00 .... NOW 92.00 AQUAMARINE-OVAL CUT 10 KT WHT. GOLD .......... 100.00 ..... NOW 80.00 EMERALD-DIAMOND CLUSTER 10 KT VEL. GOLD ... 350.00••••. NOW 280.00 SAPPHIRE-DIAMOND 10 KT VEL. GOLD ................. I50.00..... NOW 120.00 PERIDOT OVAL CUT 10 KT WHT. GOLD .................... 90.00 ..... NOW 72.00 TOURMALINE OVAL CUT 14 KT WHT. GOL0 .. .........225.00..... NOW 180.00 TOPAZ OCTAGON CUT 10 KT VEL. GOLD ................235.00..... NOW 188.00 PENDANTS . . - Our entire inventory of'dia· mond jewelry is now re· duced during this special event, but not for long. Shop now, while selection is best. HERE ARE JUST SOME OF THE SUPER SAVINGS: LADIES RINGS 7 DIA. ROUNDTOP CLUSTER ...................... ....... 115.00.... NOW 4 OIA. FASHION ............................................... I95.00 .••. NOW 14 DIA. OPEN HEART ........... ............................... 235 .00 .••. NOW 1 DIA . .11 CT ANTIQUE FILIGREE.. .. ........ ... ....... JOO.OO .... NDW 16 DIA •. 25 CTTW FASHION ............................... 395.00 ..•. NOW 21 DIA• •50 CT TW FASHION ........:...... ................ 895.00 .... NOW 5 DIA• .75 CT TW WEDDING BAND .................. 1150.00 .... NOW 7 DIA. 1.00 CT TW SQUARE TOP CLUSTER ....... 1350.00 .... NOW ..: ; f I I I . . , 92.00 156.00 188.00 240.00 316.00 716.00 920.00 1080.00 GENTS RINGS GARNET PEAR SHAPE 14 KT VEL GOLD .................. 75.00 ..... NOW AMETHYST ROUND 14 KT WHT. GOLD .....................80.00 .....NOW EMERALD-DIAMOND 14 KT WHT. GOLD ................ 235.00 .....NOW SAPPHIRE OVAL 14 KT WHT. GOLD ..................... .125.00 ..... NOW RUBY-DIAMOND CLUSTER 14 KT VEL. GOLD ... ...... 135.00..... NOW 60.00 64 .00 188.00 100. 00 108.00 - 7 DIA. ROUND TOP CLUSTER ................ .......... ....... 250.00 .... NOW 199.00 1 DIA .. 09 CT FASHION ........................................ 350.00 .... NOW 280 .00 7 DIA. .50 CT TW ROUND TOP CLUSTER ................ 950.00.•.. NOW 760.00 1 DIA .. 43 CT FASHION ...................................... .1995.00•.NDW 1596.00 1 DIA .. 55 CT FASHION .............. .........................3295.00.. NOW 2636.00 8 DIA. WITH GARNET CENTER .............................. .375.00 ....NOW 299.00 14 KT GENUINE STONE PENDANTS STARTING.•.. 49.56 EARRINGS .... 41.56 SALE PRICE YOU SAVE 396.00 .................. 99.00 476.00 ............... 1.1 9.00 520.00 ............... 130.00 920.00 ...............2·3 0.00 1920.00 ...............480.00 4400.00 ............ 1100.00 DIAMOND PENDANTS AND EARRINGS STARTING AT 5140.00 Your choice of 4 or 6 prongs in '14 KT white or yellow gold. Choose from the largest selec· lion in the area. All qualities and price ranges available. RuTi.AND - The Rutland Com· , munlty wlll sponsor a Halloween party In Ueu of trick or treat night on Oct. 31 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The party w11l be held at the Rutland Civic Center. • Events Include a costume contest for children age blrlh to 5, 6 through 12 and 13 and older. Also to be featured wlll be games, pumpkin pie baking contest for adults, pumpkin calVIng contest (pumpkins to be · supplied by constestants), spooky story room, Halloween art contest, and haunted bouse. · Treats w11l be dlstrlbuted to all children attending. Several persons wlll be collecting donations or Individually wrapped store candy this week. Candy may also be left at Miller's Grocery and ~staurant where Halloween art pictures wlll be available as well.as at the school Plm and carved pumpkins may be tala!n to the Civic Center on Oct . 3l!rom9:~a.m. untfllla.m. There wlll be no admission however, the PI'O will be aelllng refreshments. n- Interested In participating or making donations are to call Mn. Carolyn Nicholson at 742·2454 . ••• Mondoy • Frld1y I 1.m. · 8 p.m. Sundov 2 p.m. · 5 p.m. Mamn, W.Va. COLORED .. SOLITARE ENGAGEMENT RINGS 20% OFF 20°/o OFF B) .........,.................. .. ........ REG. ,-.·--A) ...................................... REG. B) ...................................... REG. .25 CT TW A) ...................................... REG. 75.00 .. .. SALE 60.00 89.50 .... SALE 71.60 175.00 .... SALE 140.00 395.00 .. .. SALE 3.1 6.00 PENDANTS .03 CT (STYLE C) ............................................ REG. 97.50.... SALE .05 CT (STYLE C) ................................... ......... REG. 125.00 .... SALE .10 CT (STYLE C) ................. ................... ........ REG. 165.00... SALE 15 CT (STYLE C) ............................................. REG. 215.00.... SALE 78 .00 100.00 132.00 172.00 OTHER PENDANTS STYLE AVAILABLE IN 14 KT WHITE OR YELLOW DANTS STARTING AT 48.00 ... EARRINGS 52.00 .LOOSE GEMS REDUCED REMOUNTING ·SAVE 20% If you have outdated, worn out jewelry, let our Remount Department refashion your gems into jewelry that can be enjoyed again. We offer the largest selection in the area - Rings, Pendants, Eatrings - over 500 styles to choose from. And you can rely on the quality and work· mans hip that you've come to expect from Paul Davies. Perfect for Christmas and you can now lind Bank One. ' tl a: Turn rlaht It lilt lntlnlctlon of Routo 555 ond O.S. Rollfl 50 ond 7. 404 SECOND AVINUE • ..._,_., c. __ . " ·- KINGSBURY HOMES .* THE VERY BEST IN AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT (304) · 773~5710 •, I at Potnt•Mason Auto Glass Inc. Rt. 33 .. $18,900 Set-Up and Delivered Includes: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Furniture and Ceiling Fan. • Radio Dispatched • 24 Hour Service Lilt '' La Villa DO ALL lnllt In a separate accident on U.S. 35 at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, Scott A. Holland, 21, Baltimore, was ·also cited for assured clear distance. The highway patrol reported Holland failed tostophlsvehlcleand hit · a truck stopped at raUroad tracks. The truck was driven by Robert H. Terry, 41, Thurman. Terry's vehicle then hit a vehicle ahead, driver and address unknown. Terry's tnJck received moderate damage and Holland's vehicle ,light damage. A car which struck an embank· menton SR 100, sustained moderate damage. Driven by Linda K. Figgins, 20, Bidwell, the vehicle ran off the right side of the highway before gnlng off the left side and striking an embankment. The accident occurred at 6:40 a.m. on Friday. Cited for speeding on Friday were Susan lmbeti, ~. Apple Village, Jackson; Anna L. Nuckles, 45, Route 3, GallipoliS; Russell R. Bergdoll, 19, 506 Oak DI:(ve, Gallipolis and Diana J. Johnson, 28, Glllllpolis. LUXURY TWO LEVEL HIGH .RISE MODEL ()FEN • d;!.mage. , JUST ARRIVED! YOUR LOCATION WHICH MEANS AT WORK, HOME OR PLAY••• WE COME TO YOUI • .. Jewtletl · save 2011o. · . • ~ . •,.; •,. .• .•. ' Our comp!ete lnvinto~ of 1cioie diamonds 1nd birthstones are now beina of- · , fered 11 20% Reductions. Whether you choose to Jlvealoosestone,let us cre1t1 a custom item of jewelry, or select 1 stone to be used with your stone in remounti111. This is llfllt opportunity to lluy lnd.savt. J• •,.,. 404 ~CONO AVINUE e 441-IM MEMBEA AM!AICAH GEM SOCiiTY �~oge-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pometoy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ·w. Va. October 16, 1983 Supt. Riebel outlines Court refuses to rehear Mason murder case CHARlESTON, W.Va. ·fAP) The state Supreme Court has refused to·rehear a case in which it previously awarded a new trial to a convicted killer who claimed his victim hired him to commit the murder. The court vot e~ 5-0 Friday in rejectin ~ a rehea ri t~ petition l!led by Assistant Att '- •( · r,eneral Silas Taylor. The peti t ion -,involved a unanimous July 8 Supreme Court decis ion overturqing the firstdegree murder conviction of Dexter Ma)'S of Chesapeake. Ohio. Mays was convicted In Mason CoWlty Circuit Court for the Oct. 14, 1980, shooting of John Wamsley of Huntington. Justice Richard Neely's opinion reversin~ the convictioli,S81d that a confession introduced In Mays' trial · should have been ·suppressed because it "was a direct result of pro lon~ed, ille~al custodial in· terrol!ation. 11 In the trial, Mays testlfiect that Wamsley approached him the month before the crlme·ariif offered him $300 "to shoot somebody.'' But Mays said he did not know Wan>sley was to be the victim until after Wamsley drove him ·and another man whom Mays did not know to the s~ootll!ll scene, a Mason County sider suicide and eventually to r~ruit Mays as his killer. , MIDDLEPORT---John Riebel Meigs CoUnty Superintendent Schools was tlie guest speaker of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Qub Friday night. Riebel was Introduced byBlllFrancis,programchaJ;man. Riebel spoke on issues 2 and 3 and outlined hls duties as ·county superintendent. · Riebel said If Issues 2 and 3 pass It wtll mean a 25percent·cutln revenue to local schools, a loss In revenue of one and one-half mlliJon dollars. · He did say enrollment was down approximately 75 students. In outlining hls .dutles as superintendent Riebel noted that his job is to provide services to_ all schools In Meigs ·County. He also alds In the sel~tlon of teachers and cert11!es bus drivers. There are 12 employes In his department Riebel noted. B!rlhdays observed were those of Tom Bowen and Jolm Werner. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. Emergency runs oi farm .. POMEROY - Two emergency Mays testified that he at first runs · were made by local units refused to shoot Wamsley but did so Ftiday according to Meigs County after Wamsley pointed a pistol at Emergency Medical Service. him and said. "You shoot me or I'm . At 9: 36 p.m. Tuppers Plains was go!n~ to shoot you." . called to Eastern High School for During the trial, frieods 8fld Troy Guthrie who was taken to St. acqual.ntances of Wamsley, owner Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; at of an Italian restaurant in HWl- 10: 17 p.m. Pomeroy was called to tlngton, descr,ihed him as being torn East Main Street for John DeMoss, between devout · Christianity and Pomeroy, Injured in a two-car • homosexuality. The defense accident, who was taken to Veterans claimed this led Wamsley to con- Memorial Hqspltal.. Kmart Price 22.99 Rebate -3.00 Net Cost 19.99 lfattie Canterbury Self surgery proves fatal GALLIPOLIS - Hattie Esther Canierbury, 90, a former resident of 2m Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died at 10 a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center, having been in failing health for the past several years. Born Oct. 6,1893, in Gall la County, daughter of the late Daniel Webster and Mary Ellen Goolsby Thierry, she was a member of First Baptist Church and Gallipolis Eastern Star chapter. She married Russell Canterbury on July 7. 1918, and he also preceded her In death on Dec. 24, 1975. She and her · husband had lived in Gallia County since 1970, after' moving from Pontiac, Mich. Surviving ar e a son, Bill of Pontiac, and two grandchildren. Three brothers and two sisters also preceded her In death. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Waugh-Ha lleyWood Funeral Home. Myrta W. Casto POMEROY --· My rt a ...... Wilson Casto. 31. Rt. 1, Robertsburg, W. Va .. formerly of Pomeroy, died unexpectedly F riday night at Robertsburg. Funera l arrangements will be announced by E wing Funeral Home. Eliza E. Powell POMEROY - Eliza E. Powell , 78, a·reslden t of 126 Mulberry Ave., VemQn H. Stone PT. PLEASANT - Vernon H. Stone, 65, of 114 Walnut St. , Evans, W. Va., died Friday evening. He was born August 20, 1918 In Mason to the late Rube and Iantha Dunham Stone. He was a retlreq carpenter and was a member of the United Brethren Church at Rockcastle. He was preceded In death by his first wife, Mary Ethel Stone, and two infant sons. and four sisters. Survi'""g are his wtfe, Ruth Moss Stone; one daughter, Treva Carole Shinn of Columbus; one son, Vernon Wayne Shane of Leon; three step-daughters, Frances Beaver of Canton; Mary Jordan of Columbus, a nd Lois McCoy of l'ickerington; three step-sons, Ernest Brabb of Miamisburg; Darrell Brabb of London; Roger Brabb of Pickerington: one sister, MY,tle Jacobs of Fairborn: one brother, Dewey "Tom ' ' Stone of Ripley; five gra n dc hildr e n , 11 ste p grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Creston Church on Rt. 87 with the Rev. Don Pringle officiating. Burial will follow in the Stone Cemetery. Friends may call at the Vall Funeral Home in Ripley after 2 p.m . today. OSP concludes Step '83' program r GALLIPOLIS - The Step '83 program, selected traffic enforcement program, was completed on Sept. 30. The year-long program was a federally funded project where off-duty troopers from the Ohio State Highway PatrQI were paid to work overtime in specially des ignated areas identified as high accident areas. · especially fatal - - -accidents. Lt . Da n Henderson, 'Gallla-Melgs Post Commander, released a recap today of the statist ics for the 690 overtime hours that were worked by troopers In Gallia and Me!gs Counties. In all, 657 traffic violation citations were issued which Included 44 lor driving under the influence of alcohol, 369 warnings were issued for traffic violations, '282 motorists who were In distress were assisted and 147 tnolor vehicle defect nottf!catlons were Issued. "Although the goal of eliminating rural fatal accidents was not accomplished, three persons lost their lives In the program area. WASHINGTON (AP) -A plan to advance the start of the 1984 presidential primary season Is being disCussed by Democratic Party o!ftclais hoping to avoid a showdownw!ththreestatesvymgto bold the first pre-convention vote. The plan to move up by a week the dates of the New Hampshire prtmary and Iowa caucuses would preterYe the premier status of both states In the election season. Movee toward such a compromise first carne to light Friday, as the " "Melissa" Doll Knee-high Hose .~ Our Reg. 6.96 Cute 11" doll with movable eyes and hlig1 body. Our Reg. 66¢ Pr. c;omfort-top, wide, band nylon spandex; reinforced top or sandal toot. Basic colors. 9.98 58151 Super Roughneck'" Trash Can In Rugged Plastic Our Reg. $229 ···'i' ... ;:r •• . -a ::r • • •~ ··~· ·- 2~ ,··. ..- :;~ • • • ~• w i:i' CZ:U.I'I ~,... !=D """C)~ ~· :;>.......... ~~ :.0:• ~·-~--~----------~----------~----------------------~--------c: ~ w :I · "" • . C» •~ & .. ~:· I I~ I -~ % ~· -< "'c:w... ::::;_.•~ " ' ,.. .e.. ,.; .,. :Ia .... ···~ ·~ ., ..• ·· • - 0I I 0;I I~ t_J ~ ~ ;·;·;~ c...O:z: C:3:c n~~ m-t"' 0 A 0 "" .... ........ 4 I I I I I I n ,.... -ac~ Oz~ ~ ::a .... z "::a go ::a-<~ -OJ .... lA ~ lA-< )lo ....m 63 people arrested lid: weather-resistant. Four-Piece Matched Component System Includes main stereo unit, two matching speakers and semi-automatic record player. 1 1,~ / I • rfr'* Save And Share By The Pair Order 2 Sets 01 Prints When You Bring In Your Roll 01 Film And Save On the 2nd Set ' Pr. 2.13 4tft ""2:~3 ;;,;2:13 i4'98 68¢ 'WITH COUPON Paper Plates 60, 9" size plates; recommended lor microwave. . Our • .27, Wiper Blade Refills ... Pr. 2.13 1 2 Pkgs. MIDDLEPORT - Sixty-three arrests were .made by the Middleport Pollee Department during September. Cruisers were driven 4 633 mlles and parking meter ' collections totaled $528. There were 152 parking tickets written and merchant pollee collections totaled $52. Six accidents were Investigated during the month. Meanwhile, the Middleport Fire Department answered 41 calls In September, 121lre and rescue calls and 29 emergency calls, Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven a total of 943.5 mlles during the month. SOld In Sporting Goods Dept. Film Developing Specials! 1 • party's CompHance Review Commission met to consider plans for picking delegate selection plaps. But sources familiar with the arguments say many obstacles remain to solving the conflict. National party rules specify that Iowa's precinct caucuSes must be held Feb. Z7 and that New Hampshire hold Its primary March 6. Both dates are exceptions to the the general rule that all delega~ selection events be held between March 13 and June 12,1984. ~ .. •• . ~ Giant 32-gal. capaci- ty can with snap-tight There w~s a 25 perceni redu~fion In HOve yO~! : OIOr p11111 him ~ aeveloped and Dtln!ed , ~ ;j_~ rural fatal accidents from the past 01 our reQular low puce j 1 • / •. two years In the same area," .Lt. ona.ger o :<'no ser 0 1 pr1n1s · • Ol 0 $1)CCIOIIOW PTICe "" .?r' j , t- 1 Henderson said. ' .~ 'tLt. Henderson revealed that . . . .ulft Print Develop And Prll~tl rural fatal accidents are down 66 15·, 20·, 24· or 36-exp. percent in Gallta County this year IColcorlllm, Including disc·. with two people killed, compared to stx people last year. However, there For Each has been a tremendous increase In 2nd Print ~ rural fatal accidents In Meigs C-41 o•oceo,;ng County, a 233 percent Increase with 10 people killed this year compared to three people In all of 1982. The drinking driver, the left of center driver, and the driver Who drives too fast !Or condltlons, has been ldenttf!ed as thepnntary cause of those deaths. "Troopers wm be concentrating on these accident causing violations," Lt. Henderson said. "The public can help to stop !J!Is rise In · rural fatal accidents by obeying the traflc laws, by driving defensively and by wearing their safety seat belts," he said. limit Sale Price-Pkg. Dems discuss early primaries · ~- • •. - ;;: SANBERNARDINO,Cal11. (AP) - A 67-year-old man llvlng In a retirement home died after trying to operate on hlnnself with a razor blade to remove an abdominal hernla, authorities said. Lelal\d C. Graham, who "had a history of mental dlsabfllty," died from COJ)'lpllcatlons shortly after he attempted the surgery In a shower at the Desert Garden Retlremel!t Center In Lucerne Valley, Deputy Coroner Greg Randolph said Frida}'. His body was discovered In the blood-spattered room around 7a.m. Monday by Edna Manasero, operator of the home, Randolph said. Investigators found Internal body fat and· tissue that Graham had apparently thrown out the window onto the ground, he said. . The deputy coroner said Graham used moutllwash,as a local antiseptic and a razor blade to make the Incision.' He died of shock,' excessive bleeding and Infection In the stomach cavity a lew hours after he attempted the surgery around midnight Monday, Randolph said. Graham had watched television- l...;'+--~-~-llii with otber residents of the home • untO about 9 p.rn,, he said. ' ' Randolph said the coroner's otllce did not . Identify Graham untO several days after his death, when authorities were able to locate a son and a daughter living in Las Vegas and a brother living In Cerritos. Records In Graham's room showed he had about $18,000 In assets, the deputy coroner said. Misses' Or Queen Size gg_ :J'Jll--l~~~~d:· Pomeroy, died at 11:30 a.m. in .Thomas Memorial Hospital in South Charleston, W.Va. Arrangements will be announced by Ewing Funeral Home. • ~· · QUEEN·· Paula Swindell, daughter of E . Ned and Sharon Swindell, Shade, presided over the annual Meigs Marauder homecoming Friday nlght alter beuig named queen In pre-game ceremonles. Her escort 1<1 Mike Kennedy, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Ed Kennedy of ihe Rock Springs area. Area deaths •• Dry Roosted Peanuts Trlco"' Wiper Blades VInyl Exercise S!llt Accident leaves one person injured •' POMEROY ~ne person was Injured as theresultoltwoacc!dents F'Itlia)\ the Pomeroy Pollee Depart· I ' I ... ' rnent fllllOrled . At12: 34 p.m. CarlW. Carmichael, Rt. 1, Mason was traveling east on West Main Street and was attemptIng to make a left tum wh!'ft his car was struck In the rear by a car driven by Nannle L.. Fox, New Haven. Fox was cited to court on charges of·assw'ed clear distance. There were no Injuries. Damages were moderate . . At 10:17 p.m. a car driven by Richard M. DeMoss, · Pomeroy, pulled from the lormer PeJUIZ(>U ·I Station, East Main Street, Pomeroy ,Into the pat!) of a car traveling east drtven by Gary E. Hysell, S. SeconCI Ave., Middleport. • John DeMoss a passanger In the DeMoss Vehicle was taken to Veterans Memorial HosPital by the Po~~~e~py ER Squad. DeMoss was cited to court on charges of assured cillard!stance.Therewasmoderate damage to both vehicles. · '. '• ,. '·u Sale Price ' .. '•. ' ' • WITH COUPON Caprr Foaming Bath 011 For Soften Skin Soothing 56-oz. • bath oil In citrus, gardenia, ftoral or oriental spice fragrances • •ft. 01:. 1e 37 ' ' Sole Price WITH COUPON Min BreclfHalr Spray 9-oz. • aerosol; reg., su- ,, ..... .,.ultimate, uncented.. . . .... ~r. '·~ ' . ~ ' ,,. Veterans Memorial Adlnlasloni-None. Dllchqes--Harokl , Carrall s - - , Marvin Price. MaryRoee,TbomaiLambert,Julla MODk. ~~. ~ ·r< ,. I• /. .. Triplett, ·" t . • ..,..~· ....~c:l. ~- g:l~~ · .CI , :Ia ~G)g m !!~ml m .... ... ~oi( ... zm ~ Gl ui!= .... 0!"g . "'Z;. i't:::J:m· :Ia .... ~ · oDI G-. ,.. "' CD "' .... ~ .. - �..• ' • 1983:' Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. • Rate hike effectlve Ion theri inNovem~r COLUMBUS - A $74.5 mlWon rate Increase for Ohlo Power . customers will go Into effect In late November If the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) signs a tentative settlement reached by its staff, the Ohio otflce of the Consumers' Counsel (0CC); and the utlllty company. The negotiated stipulation saves . Ohio Power's 616,000 customers In 54 counties $5.2 mlllion, .- explained Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. Spratley. , Ohio Power asked for an $81.5 mUUon hike. 1be PUCO staff, which originally recommended a $69-81 mllilon hike, suggested last week that the company get $79.6 mUllan to $93.4 mlWon. OCC and Its eight municipal ames defended a $59 million raise. EYES!>RES--Two buildings owned by Amy Klngshutd Jones, ,Jackson, located on Court Street Pomeroy, that were damaged beyond repair by two Ores have been eyesores since the first lire occurred in January 1976. Tbe most rece nt fire was last August 14. Jones was noti6ed that the buildings had been ZODIAC BOOTS .KEEP ,. . YOU ONE STEP BEYOND • ' • • • • LAKER - Hi&h·heeled and high· styled imer and outer side hand-puckered lac- ina. • < ~ ,, : &~ /\"'1 • .i< ~ /T-? Karate movements discipline the body. and punching are tau~t, along with stretching exercises to btilld stamina and meditation to gain total mental control. Here, Ed Cozart, Meigs Coupty Karate Club coach, left, practices one attack sparring with PbU Burgess, a >;tudent In the advanced karate class. Karate Is not only useful in physical toning and buDding, but wlll buDd self-confidence and control and teach self-defense . . Thetoningtechnlque5o~ ,~\r" "- .r.\~5~tE'u..;~ - Sho~fe~ :1oo second"'"· \ l.alayett• Mall Gallipolis. 0 . MAYO MONUMENT CO. I .., FALL SPECIAL $49500 perlod became effective Oct. 9. As of that date, Jones Is being penallzed $50 a day, and will be penalized untU the buUdlngs are tom down. 011 August 14." at approxlmately 10:38 p.m. the second major fire developed In one of the structures owned by Jones. Tbe second fire seriously threatened a building at the corner of Court and Main streets which housed the Green Lantern bar ·and law offices of JamesH.O'Brlen, along with structures on the upper side of the burning building. A small office-type structure at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Two new " members were welthe rear of the Green Lantern and Local Schools Assistant Superln· comed to the chamber. The memthe law offices of Patrick H. O'Brien tendent David Campbell presented bership committee disclosed curreceived extensive damage. a report on the 4-mill bond issue to rent chamber membership stands the recent Gallipolis Area Chamber at 175. Next year's ant!clpated goal . Reed Indicated Pomeroy vlllage council wlll discuss the Issue when It of Commerce board qf directors Is 200 members. meets in regular session Monday meeting. The bond Issue is up for The bu!lding committee reported night. u Jones does not comply and vote on Nov. B. improvements to ,. the . chamber tear down the puildlngs, It hecomes . A luncheon sc heduled for noon office were complete. Also, It was the responslblHty of village councu. Oct. 31, at the Holld~¥ Inn in announced the highway committee · Reed Indicated thataletterhadbeen Gallipolis in which Ohio Chief will conduct ,a project on the sent to Edward Jones In Florida, son J ustice Frank D. Celebrezze and upgrading of Ohio 7, Eastern of Jones, concerning the situation. State Aud itor Thomas E. Ferguson Avenue and U.S. 35. will he featured, was announced. Purposeofthe projects, says Mrs. The public officials will partie!-. Elliott. Is to provide Dow of funding . pate In the Gallia County Local lor the roads from the Ohio Schools Fourth Annual Government Department of Transportation. Aifalrs Day. A videotape on industrial and Senior high school studen ts will community development will be gather to hear cu tTent issues made available to the chamber by addressed by state and local Col urn bus & Southern Ohio Electric. dignitaries. Copies of the videotape will be According to Executive Secre- offered to civic groups, clubs and tary Thelma Elliott, the chamber other organizations in two months, endorsed lssue2, buttooknoposltlon Mrs. Elliott says. on Issue 3. .. Legal notices were placed on the buildings, Sept. 17. The sbructures had been copdemned and have been eyesores since they first caught on fi re in January, 1976. According to Reed, the penalty DOUBLE MONUMENT Tax repeal is~sue gets endorsement ,. VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER AND QUALITY IS HIGHER..WE 001CEMETERY LElTERING. FREE INSTALLATION ON CEMETERY. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ··~ ' OPEN 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK Ancient form teaches discipline, self-control and physical fitness . LOCATED ON STATE RT. 141 AT CENTENARY CALL 446- 17 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel sta1! ~ .. · · -POMEROY - So you want to have more confidence, self-control and character, as well as Improved physical fitness and s~lf-defense capabilities? , ' Have you thought of karate? ' Probably not. But according to o!f!cers of the Meigs County Karate Club, the Japanese discipline has It all. Karate, they. say, Is a precise art, appropriate for any age, one which can be practiced alone or In a class, without any special . equipment. lt Is a series of extremely physical body toning techniques of kicking and punchincg, taught along with stretching exercises to build stamina and meditation to gain total mental control. Accoi'dlng to Mlck Howell, a 12-year devotee and Instructor for the club, the ancient art was orginlated In India by a Buddlst monk. He used karate as a part of. splrltual training, with the emphasis on teaching the mind and body to work together at an optimal level. Karate, Howell explained, Is taught In several different styles. The one taught by the local club is called "shoto-kan," which hedescrlhes as very precise, with basic stance foundation. Founder of the style was Glchln Funakoshl of Okinawa, whO later wentto Japan to teach the an. While karate Is a self-defense technique, since students learn to block an attacker, and whUe It Is somewhat of a sport and body bu!ldlng program, Ray Pullins, president of the local club, says he likes to think of lt.as "studying an art- discipline, more than kicking and punching. One which teaches self-confidence." . He says that karate gives you a sense, not of power, but a conlldence that you can protect yourself If you must. "Karate is not a body building program as such," Howell stressed, "but more of movements to tone the body." he described It as "something which helps a person reach a physical peak with wisdom ABOUT THE SALE AT SAVE S2.64 After we slice the roast beef, we slice the price and put the savings in your pocket. Great reasons to Taste the . Rax Experience~ · · OF GALLIPOLIS . I It's been continued to Saturday, ' October 22 .. •' Wood Dining; 6 Chairs Roc. 1799.95 Riverside Oak Rolt-'top Desk Roc. $1799.95 1488.88 12.Months Free Financing nyl Catnapper Recliner Rec. 1299.95 1199.95 WITH APPROVED CREDIT MINIMUM •200 PURCHASE Swivel Rockers Roc. sm.ts 1166.66 '999.95 Karate orfenJ tralnlnl' In boUt mind and body control. Medjla&lon clean! !he mind lor the concealratlon needed for the preclae tralnlnl'· . Above, Mlck Howell,.Melp Cooney Karate Club ln&tructor, mPd!t•tee • , On the right, Ray Pullins, prellldent of the Meigs County Karale Club · (left) and Ed Cozart do 110111e free sparrln~t. Refereeing the match Is Flexsteel Sleeper Roc. seso.oo '599.95 lloweD. Dininap4 Chiirs • Rtc. ,149U5 ' . 1299.95 ,. I 1503 EASTERN AVE.· SunCiay October 16, 1983 . CGndemned and tear down orders were Issued. Legal notices were placed on the bulldlnp onSeP,tember 17. Deadline lor tearing tbe buUdlnp down expired on Oct. 9. Jones Is presently being penalized $50 a day untD the buildings are down. Razing deadline-· has expired POMEROY Deadline for razing two buildings located on Pomeroy's Court Street, owned by Amy Kingsland Jones, Jackson, has expired according to Bruce Reed, president of Pomeroy Council. sectionrn5 ' Karate is "studying an art, a discipline more than ' kiclcing and punching. One which teaches _: self-control." It is som~hing which "helps a person :.reach a physical peak, with wisdom gained through . meditation." ...=================~= • • ·, ' gained through meditation." And meditation does play an important part In the training. "It clears the mind for concentration In preparation to dedicate oneself to to the training." Classes, conducted at the Carleton School !n Syracuse on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, begins with stretching exercises for 10 or 15 mlnut~s. hefore going on Into the karate pattern of movements. Coa:ch of the club Is Ed Cozart, and It's his contention that an Important part of karate II' that the.tralnlng and practice takes away tensions of the day, and releases aggression, without going out and jeopardizing yourself or someone else. Certainly karate has a special appeal forwomPn !n today'ssoc!ety, from the standpoint of self-defense. It decreases..fear, since women gain, through karate training, the abiU~ to make a move in defense If necessary. it gives women a cerlaln confidence and sense of independence, since the kicks and punches of karate are aimed at keeping the attacker away, thereby decreasing the chance of a woman being overpowered. In karate, the formal series of movements are called "kata," taught and practiced year after year in the regulation clothing, called a "gl." The degrees oi competence !n the art are marked by the color of the belt, ranging from white, for the heglnner, to black for the student who has mastered the basics, followed by higher levels of the black ~ . . . . The local club, organized In 1975, occasionally participates !n competition and tournaments. While karate Is a sport of kicking and punching, practiced untU !1 becomes lnstinc!tve, it !s also an art conveying rhythm, perfection and beauty of movement. There Is a certain finesse, gentleness, even reverence, transmitted by the periods of meditation and the bowing time and again In respect to one another. Have you thought of karate? �\ • Page-B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy October 16, 1983' Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 16, 1983 =====Engagements===== ·GB&PW ·seeking career women 'I'Ile Gallipolis Busini'Ss ' and been employed in her career field Professional Women's CIJb Is in for one year; be outstanding in her search of contestants to enter for work or in community service; Young Career Women of the Year. work or live in the State of Ohio; The club wishes to recognize the support the goals and objectives of accomjllishments of $Uccessful the National Federation; and reyo\mg career Women. ' view the National and State Legis· To be eligible to participate In the ·lative platforms and pledge that she YCW Program, a young woman will not speak against platform must be between the ages of21 and liems when repi'ESenting B&PW as 30, inclusive, by July 31, 1984; have a YCW representative. • Those Interested In beComing ; candidates for this program are to . contacl Bea Kuhn at 131 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, or call 4464882 !or more Information. . Evangelisl F. M. PLANTS J)ebbie Lynn Haysilp Angela Hatfield, Daniel Edwards , 7:30P.M. Boyles - Buck POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Boyles, Tuppers P la ins, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Brenda Ann~tte, to Doug Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck Jr., Belleville, W. Va. The open-church wedding will be at the St. Paul's United Methodist Churc h in Tuppers Plains Oct. 30, 2 p.m. A reception wUI follow in the cburch social roo m. Miss Boyles is a graduate of Eastern High School and the Par kersburg Beauty College. S h~is employed at A Man's Place Bal'b<!r Shop in Parkersburg. Buc~ is a graduate .of Parkers· burg South High School. He is employed at Boone and Co leman Construction. SPEAKING NIGHTLY .· Hatfield Edwards OCTOBER 16·21 FlRST ·CHURCH OF GOD POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . the Rev. W.H. Perrin officiating. A Wallace P . Hatfield, Pomeroy, are reception will follow hi the Multi· MODERN WOODMEN annou ncing the engagement and Purpose Bulld!ng on Mulberry OF AMERICA . I 09 Garfield Ave. approachiilg marriage of their • Height§: Fralernal Life lnwrnnu daught er, Angela, to Daniel Ed· Mliss Hatfield is a graduate of James Rainey, Pastor Home Offiur - Rock tslo, d . llli,oil wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Meigs High School and Is employed " Edwards, Rutland. at PowellsSuperVa lu. ~-----------------------L----------The open church wedding will be Edwards is a graduate of Meigs held at the T!inity Church In and he is also empioyed at Powells. Pomeroy al 6:30 p.m., Nov. 5, with Hayslip - Leedy RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayslip of Rio Grande, annou nce the fin al wedding plans of their daughter, Debbie Lynn Hayslip, to Carness (Tiny) Leedy of Gallipolis. He is the son of Jessie and Ann Carroll of yallipol!s. The open-church wedding wUI take place Oct. 22, 5 p.m., at the Gallipolsl Clrristian Church, Route 5881n Rodney, A reception will be held following the ceremony in the church social room . • Gallia Seniors ·schedule activites GALL!PbLIS - Activities for the week of Oct. 17,22 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 J ackson Pike are as follows: ;Monday, Oct. 17 - Choru s, 1-3 p.m. ; Blood. Pressure Check, 1: 30 ' p.m .. 'Tuesday, Oct. 18 . - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness. 11:15 a.m. . .Wednesday, Oct. 19 - Vinton ' B[ble Study, 1 p.m .: Card Games, ,1·3 p.m.' · . :Thursday, Oct. 20- Bible Study, . National power '· ll a.m.-noon: Annual Meeting, noon; Board of Trustees Meeting (follows Annual Meeting). · Friday. Oct. 21 - Fall Foliage Trip, 8 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini·Co~rse, 1·3 p. m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 22 - Yoga Class, 10:30 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Barbecue pork chop, parsley potatoes, green beans. chocolate pudding, bread, buner, mUk. Tuesday - Salmon patty with · : NEW YORK !API - Americans, . '~ho were faced with an energy ' crisis until recently, are continuing percent decrease; Hawaii and Monta na follow, each with a 9 , percent decrease since 1980, the center reports. : The highest percentage increases belong to No t1h Dakota and Washington state, each with 7 p;'I'Cent rises, a nd Loulsla,na with a 6 percent hike over the same period. Candy and gingerbread houses are more than good to eat-they're fun to make too! To make the holidays extra special this year professional candymaker Juanita Potts Is o!!ering two workshops through Ohio University - "Candymaklng" and "!=iingerbread House." The "Candymaklng'' workshop makes creme, cordials and truffles as simple to make as tbey are wouth-watering. After this brown· bag lunch, one-session workshop, participants got to take home candy, molds, never-fall recipes and . candy-gift suggestions to last for a lifetime. . At the "Gingerbread House" workshop participants will have the opportunity to construct and deco- ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS PRIVATE PRACTICE Located At 444 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS Now Available for the General Practice Of Law OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturdays and. Evenings by Appointment PH. 446-8693 FRUTH PHARMACY • 364 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS I 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. WASlllNGTON (AP) - Man· kind's love for a lush, rolling lawn may stem from Its earliest days on the African plains. When people trom many different countrtesvlewedpbotosofeachtype of iandscape found on earth, an overwhe!J.nlng number chose sa- " Closed thanksgiving & Christmas .... ' First time evert Rebates on every AI mstrona cemna Pattern 1 • •Dependable, Low Cost Prescriptiol] ~ervice •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income \'ax Purposes • •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all P1'EtSCt~1 •·I tions Filled •Free Parking ·- Now's the time to buy! First, you get our best price on everyArmstrong_pattern; riothtng ·s held back. Next, choose the perfectly matched Armstrong arid or'Armstrong Easy Up"' Kits. for truly fast and easy Installation. Then, to cut your ceiling cost to the bone, Armstrong will mall you a checkfor$4 on each and every carton of Armstrong Ceilings that you purchas.e d! Experience the "Magic ' of an Armstrong Ceiling today. - $.-Per-Carton Rebate, directly from Armstrong, on every carton of Armstrong Ceiling Tiles or Panels you purchase ... When you also buy enough Armstrong Grid or Armstrong Easv Up Klts·t'o Install your ceiling! $8-Per-earton Rebate on every cartotl of Armstrong A Ceiling Tiles or Panels... even If you purchase Just ceiling materials. . ~- .• • • •• Rebate ~ " - Plus •" •• Special • PHONE 446-6620 Across From Holzer Medical Cenrer Pricing • 6!5-1160 Point PleasanJ, Store Hours: Mon.·Fri. 8 a.m.·to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.· to 12 noon • .; ~ • • • • • w. Va. · ,. " An American Red Cross Blood· moblle will be In Pomeroy Wednes· day from 1 to 5; 30 p.m ., and the location is the Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights. I •ve also been asked to let you know that Blaine Farley of Warren, Mich., will be evangelist at revival services to be held at the Antiquity Baptist Church. The services start on Nov.l3 and run through Nov. 18. The information seems a little early, but you know how It Is "better early than never," that saying doesn't really gn that way, does It? . The joint Gallla Meigs County Scottish Rite dinner meeting will be held at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. Reservations go to James Clat· worthy, Meigs County Director, 992-3503 and to D. A.. Byers, Gallla County Director, 446.1948. Life does get frustrating. On this side someone wants you to be sure to vote next month. On the other side, someone is trying to get the Nov. 8 election postponed. Oh well, if you can keep your head while otbers about you are, and all the time do keep smiling. vanna grassland, similar to man's earliest habitat In Africa, as the best place to live. Many who made this choice had never seen such a landscape bl!fore. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Todd Vance Meigs Seniors' activities • WALLPAPER MILL OUTLET 529 JACKSON AVE. The class will be from 10 a.m. to POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heiglrts, Pomeroy, Is open Monday through Fritfay from 8 a.m . to.4:30 p.m . All elderly of the county are Invited to take part in the scheduled activities for the week of Oct.17·21: Coming up the following week are .blood pressure check at the center · on Wednesday, Oct. 26, from 10 a.m. to noon, and a Halloween party on Friday, Oct. 28. · Monday - Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m .; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m . Tuesday - Apple Peeling, 9: 30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11;45a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. The menu for the Senior Nutrition Program for the week is: Monday - New England boiled dinner, biscuit, applesauce, choco· late pie In graham cracker crust. Wednesday- Apple butter cook· ing, 8 a.m.; Social Secwity Representative, 10 a.m.-12; 30 p.m.; Black Lung Representative, 10 a.m.-12: 30 p.m.; Games, ll a.m .; The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at t.he center from 1:30 to 5: 30 p,m, for blood donations. Thursday - Grapevine wreath making - come In and learn bow to make a wreath for the holiday. Grapevines wUI be available, Lois Pauley from Crafty Ladles will be here to show decorations for the wreaths - materials wUI be avaUable for purchase from Pauley for decorating your own wreath. Tuesday - Fish, oven fried potatoes, tossed salad , bread, apricots. Wednesday - Vegetable soup, noon. , PHONE 446-31 aI . SALE GOOD THRU OCTOBER 21, 1983 20% OFF ALL WALLPAPER BOOKS IN STOCK WALLPAPER BUY 1 GET ONE FREE OLYMPIC STAIN IN STOCK S!Q99 OUR BEST EXTERIOR · PAINT ~~[:99 $}29.9 ~0% OFF ALL LEVOLOR BLIND~ . pimento cheese sandwich, ···~-~·=====::~ and bananas, sugar cookie.oranges 1~;::====~=======~:··~"~ Thursday - Broasted chicken, r ice pilaf, three bean salad, roll, Texas sheet cake. Friday - Hot roast beef sand' with gravy, mashed wich on bread potatoes, peas, mixed fruit. Choice of coffee, tea, milk available daily. Please reserve your meal before the day you plan to eat, call the center at 992-2161. THERE ARE New Peddlers In The Pantry! ·sesstons. "Candymaklng'' wUI be held Saturday, Nov. 12, from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. at Ohio University's Athens campus. The fee is $10 plus an $8 supply fee for candy and molds. "Gingerbread House" wUI be held Friday. evening, Dec. 2, 7-9 p.m. and Saturday, ·nee. 3, from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m., also at Ohio University's Athens campus. The fee Is $10, plus a $5 supply fee. For more Information or to register for one or both of these taste-tempting workshops, contact the Ohio University Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, ~emorial Auditorium - lower level, Athens, Ohio, 45701·2979, 594-6876. Collect c'1-Us will be accepted . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS, OH. FALL DECORATOR SALE ' rate a traditional holiday gingerbread house in two fun-filled ' HURRY HURRY COME & SEE! 1 1 KAREN & M'LOU INVITE YOU IN FOR A CUP OF COFFEE AND.TO GET ACQUAINTED ~ ' INCLUDING DRESSY LONG COATS, REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS WITH ZIP-OUT SLEEVES AND PANT COATS We have no fancy building We have no fancy name We do appreciate your buai· nasa Our quality is the aamel 2 pc. Suits Now $75 3-pc. Suits 80 - OPEN 10 A.M. DAILY Peddler's Pantry 300 Second Ave. Lafayett.e Ma~ll ~ GalhpDhs, OH. DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS . . 340 SECOND AVE. ~~t~t~~~i · JOE'S PIZZA Cheshire, Ohi.o WE GOT GANDHI 367-0671 "We're New, Try Us" RENT THE MOVIES AT THE MOVIE PLACES WE ALSO GOT... SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES FLASHDANCE (You .should own this one, $39.95) X-TRO CREEPSHOW . BLACK STALLION RETURNS DURAN DURAN ' ' COMPLEAT BEA TLES ALL STAR COUNTRY . MUSIC FAIR MODEL KNOLL...r ..·HOMES BY SKYLINE AND HOLLY PARK ' l4X70 ·2 & 3 B.e droom BUY NOW & SAVE '1,00000 & ., ,20000 Off The Regular Price I · ~ COMING SOON VACATION RAIDERS OF. THE LOST ARK DARK CRYSTAL BREATHLESS ~~ YIJ£0 · ~ ~c,1.tLO».t12 ~ YIDEO ~ STITIOI STATIOI STATIOI AND VISIT OUR MAGIC LANTERN VIDEO STATION TAP£ EXCHANGE SAL~S & RENTAL THE ALCOVE FRUTH PHARMACY ·· FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH . PHARMACY KODYM'S BOOK EXCHANGE 42Court8tr.t Qalllpolla, Ohio 381 Jackson Pike Galllpolla, Ohio 788 N. Second Street Middleport , Ohio Olllipolis, Ohio ' .., ~(£LOJ.t, ~c,ltLO.B.t12 ~ YID£0 ~ ~~ YID£0 '~ STATIOI CD FREE POPCORN WITH YOUR RENTAL RENT A VIDEO-PLAYER RECORDER THE MOVIE PLACES THE POLICE ~ • " ,• • CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 312, Sixth Street ---.. . ~ • up your Ceiling Rebate COUPOn. CMaxtmum.Rebate 15 cartons per householat (For 6 and Under) October Is zipping right along a nd although it may come as a surprise to you, the post office is recommend· lng th'lt most Chrtstmas packages going overseas via surface mall, shoUld be sent late this month. The recommended time for Europe Is Nov. 15, however, the Far East and Mid· East recommended deadline is Oct. 21 to insure that your packages arrive in time. Use of airmallls most costly but does give you a little more time. ,. • Ill!!lite Offer exPires Novemll«12. 198!. Stop tn today tor fUll aetans.and Pick 10% SENIOR OTIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT · Lawn, Lawn ago trimmed with pearls, and the RACINE - Lois Marie Bailey ' .. illusion veil was fingertip length. and Michael J:tldd Vance exchanged wedding vows in a 5: 30 She wore earrings belonging to her p.m. ceremony at the First Baptist grandmother, Allee Josephine Bal· ley, The bride carried a bouquet of Church of Racine. The bride is the daughter of the pink rosebuds, white carnations, and multi-colored flowers with late J . Otis and Phyllis Batley, pastel streamers. Racine. The groom Is the son of ~ttendants were cousins of the Carolyn S. Russell, Racine, and bride, Shert Wigal, Mansfield, maid Robert E. Vance, Middleport. of honor, and Deah Smith, Taylors, The Rev. Don L. Walker per· S. C. The honor attendant was, in a formed the ceremony following a · blue satin gown with an overlay of program of music oy- Lllllan ' dotted swiss, and the bridesmaid Hayman, pianist, and Barbara was in a yelloW gown of slmtlar Gheen, soloist. The altar was decorated with pots of yellow mums design. They wore single carna· tions in their hair, and carried trimmed with blue and yellow yellow and blue carnations . ribbon, and candelabra . Keith Black, Middleport, brother The bl'lde was given In marriage of the groOm, was best man . Usbers by her uncle and aunt, Albert and were Bryan Wigal of Marlon, and Sylvia Wigal. She wore a gown of George Wigal, Prospect. polyester chiffon and chantllly lace A reception was held in the with a standup collar, fitted bodice, church social roQm. The ·threean Illusion yoke, with schlffll tiered cake was decorated In yellow embroidery and pearl trtm , and full and blue and topped with bells. bishop sleeves with lace and pearl Women of the church served at the accent. The sheer oversklrt was reception. Cuests were registered gathered and included a lace by Mindy Smith. nounce around the bottom which The couple resides atl638Lincoin flowed in\0 a chapel train . Heights, Pomeroy. Her headpiece was of white schlffll and re-embroldered lace The Automobile Club of Southeastern Ohio has taken on an ambitious program called "Hazard· ous Locations" through which you can Inform the club of locations which could be' hazardous to motorists. 1 hope you sheet of paper Is large enough to get 'em all down. The club will Inform the proper authorities to see lf corrections can be made. Your list of hazardous locations should go to Clarence Pack, director of Safety and Education, Automobile of Southeastern Ohio, 711 Walter St., Portsmouth, Ohio, 45662. Ohio Univ~rsity offers class in making·candy DONALD A. COX . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' to conserve energy. : Honeywell's Energy Manage: ll)ent Information Center says total nationa l energy consumption is · down 3 percent and 44 states have : d;,crea.sed their use of energy since : 1900. · :Leading the countty in energy savings is Delaware with a 20 cheese sauce, broccoli, buttered beans, fruit cocktail, bread, butter, mille Wednesday - Baked chicken and noodles, turnip greens, carrotraisin salad, cranberry .sauce coo· Ides, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Sliced roast beef, scalloped potatoes, brussel sprouts, sherbet, hot roils, butter, mill<. Friday - Uver and onions with gravy, mashed potatoes, beets, orange jello and whipped cream, bread, butter, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. --- The Middleport Ctmrch of Christ ls about to observe another anniversary-would you believe the 145th? The church goes all out on these occasions with special programs and gifts to mark the celebrations. Don't I recall one year some quite attractive plates that were given away to mark the observance? This year the anniversary wUI be marked next Sunday, Oct. 23, and again there will be a gift for every person ·attending the 10: 30 a.m. . morning,worship service. I've been tipped on what the gift Item is, hbwev~r. my Ups are sealed. There will be a gigantic anniversary cake Sfl'Ved during the 9: 30 a.m. Sunday school hour and at noon there wUI be a· potluck dinner. An afternoon pi-ogram will begin at 1 p.m. with a riiuslcal concert by "Purpose," a gtJspel group from Greenwood, Ind. · And speaking of the Middleport Church of Christ, It's Interesting to note that the Homebuilders Class will observe ItS 44th annual banuqet at the church at 6: 30 Tuesday ell.enlng. Dinner will be prepared and served by the Phllathea Women of the church and all present and former membei'S are invited to attend the event. Reservations were aCtually due Frtday, but Mary Martin at 992-7022, or Dorothy Roach at 992-5297 wUI probably still make reservation room for you. Sun~y Times-Sentinei-Poge-B-3 · Lois Marie Bailey weds Michael Todd Vance in Racine ceremony Church has anniversary By BOB HOEF1..ICH . llme&Senttnel staff . Bill Grueser, Middleport, retired businessman who before Middleport evening to point out the problems of loitering and · sometimes reS!lltlng vandal· Ism, had some co mplimentary remarks to make on.bel1alt YvoMe Scally, president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Being a past president of the Pomeroy Chamber, Bill said he is quite aware of the work involved and complimented Mrs. Scally for a job well done. Too bad .... Yvonne hadn't gotten to the meeting yet and missed the kind words. They're not too many of them flying around most days for any of us. The Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Beat of the Bend REVIVAL Brerida Boyles, Doug Buck Pomeroy ~lt.I.O»~0 2501 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W. Va. 756 Second Ave. ' ....... c;: ~ .. ""' ,,..'-.. . . �• • Pomeroy-Middleport~ Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Page- 8-4- The Sunday Tim es-Sentine l Karen Ann Houston trades vows in deremo'ftJ wtth David Fahringer ·' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. ·- Four , members of the Marshall Unlver· slty music faculty wlll play some unusual Instruments tn . a poP" concert with t he Symphonic Band, Thursday, Oct. ~at8p. m. , tn Smlth Rec!Uil Hall. Included In the band Is Rita Rhodes from Meigs County on tenor saxophone. "A Gra nd Grand Overture," a humorous piece by Malcolm Arnold commissioned In 1956 for the cer~mony offlcia t!ng. The brtde !s a graduate of North Gall!a High School and the Buckeye H!!ls School of Practical Nu rsing. She Is employed at Oa k Hill Hospita l. The groom !s a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, and is employed by Dodson Co., of Rlo Grande. The couple reside at Route 1, Thurman. • Monda y thru Friday 9AM1o9 PM sa turday 9 AM 10 s PM ACROSS "friE r ....,..f .,... .. ~ '"!:~ WAll!;, I~Ofl t lt.U GALLIPOLIS • STORE HRS. : Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. . Tues .. Wed .. Thur. & Sat. til 5:00 ·p.M. r.tOAn1 ~SIAR ceroclancer dtfferent to \<liJ at fir.:; but orx:e you've tned ~ yourfe<t Will kNe k. fREE OFF ANY SALE-PRICED HIDE-A-BED. OVER 20 HIDE-A-BEDS IN STOCK • SIMMONS® STEARNS PEOPLOUNGER ® & FOSTER® $ LA-l-BOY® '1 p VALUE $ ) ~ I F"ue Islander Classics(!) FULL FIGURE FASHIONS UNIFORMS MATERNITIES DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS REG. 1140 ." A Message Ftom The Bible.".. GOD'S PLAN OF SALVATION ' In troducing Fire Islander Classics, new fas hio n coo rd inates to enhance your o wn .. Wllllam B. Kughn God's plan of salvation consists of five indispensable s teps to be taken by the allen sinner. These steps whlcn advance from the last state and progress to the saved state are as follows: 1-Hear (Mtt.17:5, Rm. 10:17): To.,onegivesearto by listening. It Involves more than just listening with the ear, · for we must receive with the mind that which Is heard. We · hear by giving a listening ear to Chrtst who is our Lawgiver, Deliverer and Lord, receiving with out mind the gospel message of which ~e is the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him" (Heb. 5: 9) . "So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God" (Rom. 10: 17) . It behooves us to study the word of eternal salvation diligently, "-hOy dividing It, "Study to shew thyself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rlghOy dividing the word of truth" (ll tim. 2: 15). 2-BeUeve (Mrk. 16: 16; Rom. 10: 10): Convlctlcia wrought by truth, confidence established by truth, firmly persuaded by truth, and respecUng God and His word. We beHeve when we have been convicted and persuaded by the truth. Our confidence Is established In the truth so that we have great respect for God and His word. We, at this point, receive the one faith that Is essential to our pleasing God: "One Lofll, ooe faith, orie baptism.... " (Eph. 4:5); "But without faith It Is Impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God must believe that he Is, and that he Is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him" (Heb. 11: 6). . 3-Repent (Acts 2: 38; Acts 17: 30): Having the mind or purpose changed for the better so as to abhor sin. Our minds having been changed by the will of God, we repent, or turn from the old sinful way of living with abhorrence In our hearts toward sin, and with love for God and His word, we tum to the new and better way of Ufe. 4--<:oafess (Mtt. 10:32; Rm.10: 10) : To be In agreement with so as to profess fully, publicly and voluntarily the deep conviction of facts . When we are In complete agreement with God's word and deeply convicted by the facts of the truth, we confess, or profess fully, publicly and voluntarily with our mouth that Christ Is the Son of God. ·"And Simon Peter aiiSWered and said, "Thou art ti1e Chrlst, the Son of the Hvinll: God" (Mtt.16: 18); "And Philip said, If thou believestwith all thine heart, thou mayest, And he answered and said, I believe that Jesus Christ is the Son of God" (Acts 8:37). 5-Baptlsm (Mrk. 16: 16; Acts 2: 38) To dip, Immerse, submerse so as to Identify one's self with the death, burial and resurrectioo of Christ. When we are bapdzed, we are burled with our Lord by baptism: (a) Into the death elf •Christ, "Therefore we are burled with him by baptism Into death" (Rm. 6: 4) ; (b) -for the remlslllon of sins, "Repent, and be baptiz«< every one of you In the name of Jesus Christ for the reml dilll of lllnl" IActs 2: 38); (c)-so as to die to sin, "How shall be, that are dead to sin, live any longer therelh?" (Rom. 6:2); " For he that Is deed Is freed from sin" (Rom. 6:7); (d)-to be raised to walk the new Hfe, " .... that Jlke •as Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory o! the Father, even · 110 we alllo should waJk In n e - of life" (Rm. 6: 4); an<J (e)-become the llei'VIIIIlll ul ..,....'Tellli,. "Being then made free from sin, ye became the servanlll of righteousness" (Rm. 6: 18) . Have you obeyed God's simple plan of salvation? If you have not, you are not the sealed of God. ' . . .... ... REG. 1180 ·...., SAtE REG . 1 160 ROME<JOMING-11ds Is lhe royalty ollhe Melp Sluule, escorted by Mike Kennedy; Cathy Dean, Marauder homecoming held Friday nlghi al the sCadlum In Pomeroy and escorts. From lhe left are PaUy Duffy, daughter of Pal and Janet Duffy, Pomeroy, escorted by David Averion; Amy Sisson, daughter of Frank and Carol Sisson, Pomeroy, escoried by JB80D Bush; Paula Swindell, homecom· lng queen, daughter of E. Ned and Sharon SwlndeU, daughter of Richard and Cannel Dean, Rutland, escoried by Kyle Woods, and Cheryl Riffle, dauglder of Charles and Ruth Ann Riffle, near Middleport, """!'tied by Rod Harrlscm. At the front are the Dower girl and crownbearer, Cynthia Cotterill, daughter of Dan and Becky Cottertll, and Travis Facemyer, son o! Us and Karen Facemyer. Church markingr;::::::::::;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::=::::;::;i ' . anniversary JOHN A. WADE, M.D., I.NC. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene wlll be among 7,1XX) churches worldWide celebrating the Dlamond Annlver· sary o! this young protestant denomination during the month of October. A celebration wlll be hellt at the Syracuse Church·, Sunday, 9:30a.m. The Harvest Trio wlll be featured at the 10:30 a.m. serviCe. A fj!Ilowshlp dinner wlll be served at Carleton School at noon. 1 Ultdey !'ftrllng Warllllp 1 OtiO . Wart hi, t :OO Wadn•MI•r Eftnlng ·.. -··7 :00 ........... U :M A.M. ,, _.~ -· 179.50 IU.OSIO rl WE SELL THE SAME FOR LESS. TAWNEY JEWLERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Pant $24.00 Blouse . $28.00 Wine & Wine Plaid Skirt $26.00 Blo use in matching blac k. navy and cre am . Sizes 8 - 20 conn~e:s EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ~----~--~~~~~ SAVE 20% OFF WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES UNTIL OCT. 22 Call ·and Wish A Happy Birthday .'. •, .... .· ·Ginge,r, on 10-17, 446-8648 April, on '1~19,. ·446-0220 0 • . . oot 1tl CAREER CONFIDENCE. 'whe n you're a iming for a polished. profession~ ! look. ihese tri mly ta ilored p umps blend with everything from subdued suitings io si mple silks fo r confiden t fashion you'll c ount on for every wo rking d oy. Black, Brown. in Brow n o r Taupe .. Office Hours 'by Appointment Only CALL· (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 pull-on pant and ma tching jacket are made with comfortable, carefree Visa® fab ric of 100 % poly· ester. Benea th , a rich pa isley prin t blo use with a square sh ap ~d neck line and fli p tle For a loo k that is always updated _but never outdated . Jacket and pant in To: ' 'M...... ftGift _.._ SALE VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAl lutovlle IICNid • P.O. lox 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 41131 Iunday Mamhg 189.50 ·- ..·.. ..·."-, Chapel Hill Church of Christ INitl.t IWy 1:10 special style. The slim, H TONf CLOSTER (For Free Bible Corresponclet1re Course Write .... ) VALUE ,. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I LET US REMOUNT YOUR DIAMOND AT A SAVINGS OF 50%. PH. 992-6720 cou .. 20°/o Off Pomeroy, OH. 111 W. 2nd St. 600 THIRD AV(NUE GA I.!UPOUS. OHIO DOWNTOWN students !rom Gallla, J ackson, of Gallipolls and Cindy Meeker of Meigs, and Vinton counties, whose Chlll!cothe. The Nursing Program at Rio residents get reduced tuition rates. A levy in the four-county area Grande consists of a specially finances part of the operat!on.al cost designed two-year currtculum for of the community college which !s the preparation of registered associated with Rlo Grande nurses .with emphasis on giving College. . direct nursing care to patients· New additions to the nursing Within a structured health care· faculty thls year are: N!UI W!sn!skl . setting where supervision and guidance are available. The nursIng currtculum provides both general education and nursing education courses. The combination promotes the development of the Individual both as an associate degree nurse and as a member of society. TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO fOR 446-9510 enrolled last year. She said that there are 87 students overall In the nursing school. The fourth class 1n the ·nursing program wlll Include a cross section o! persons varying ~ age ,and expertence. The overall program Will have seven men enrolled In 19&l84. · The Incoming class ivru lriclude 35 FREE PARKING ·POLICY . N illPI'QI N I M ~ N l r:==========:;-1 OFF ANY SALE-PRICED RECLINER 'IN STOCK OVER 60 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM- ROCKERS& WALLSAVERS. ACTION ® RIO GRANDE The Rlo Grande College and Community College-Holzer School of Nursing opened its fourth year recently with 54 first year students enrolling 1n the program. . According to Janet M. Byers, Dean of the School of Nursing, the number of freshmen 1n the prol!l'am !s two more than those ASK ABOUT OUR We're Off To Kimtucky to sell a special collection of new looks for "84". So come in next week and see what's in store for you. Fan Coat Promotion ~" New students entering nursing program ·MARY POWELL-Owner/Operator TRUDY ROUSH-Hair Stylist ROBERTA SMITH-Hair Stylist ACROSS THE STREET WILL BE. CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH. MAYSVILLE , Ky. - Tammy A recepiion was held at thechurch Lynn Hawk became the brtde of following the ceremony. Assisting a! Frank Cox Jr.. in an April 23 the recept ion were Tami Hawk, ceremony In Maysville, Ky. She !s the daughter of Ray and Raymah sister-in-la w of the bride from Hawk of Gallipol!s. The groom is the Cipcinnatl and .!py Harr ison, sister of the groom , of Aberden, Ohio. son of Frank Cox Sr., Maysvil le, The blide's table fe atured a Ky., . and Dolly Bowling of th ree· tiered cake topped with a C!nclnnati . minia ture bride and groom. Center· The double ling ceremony took ing the table was a bouquet of pink place In the First Christian Chur ch roses, white carnat!ons and Ia· !n Maysville, with Dr. James Cox, vender and purple daisy poms. uncleofthe groomol'ficiat!ng. Music The bride is a gradua te of Galli a was provided by Judy Burdell, Academy Hlgh School and attended organist and Vicki E lliott, soloist, Olivet Nazarene College ln Kanka· both of Bidwell. Given In marliage by her {ather, kee, Ill. The groom Is a graduate of the plide wore a formal whi te gol'm High School and attended Maysville appliqued in lace with a keyhole the Univprsity of Kentuc ky. He is an neckline and worn over a hoop skirt. Herlong veil was attached to a white · opera tions officer with the 59th Ordina nce Battalion, U.S. Army, brtmmed hat. She carrted a cascade in Germany. stationed of pink roses, white carna tions and Following a trip to London, lavender and purple da isies with a E ngland , the couple reside in pink bow. Janet Kuhn of Gallipolis was maid Primasesn, Germany. of honor and br idesm aid was J ennifer Hawk, sister of the bride, · Gal.lia County a lso from Gallipolis. T hey wore long pink dresses and each carried a long Volunteer stemmed pink rose wit h matching Emergency Squad bow. . NOW OlFERING Best man was Jimmy Johnson, Maysville. Ushers were Mike R!.. . · • chardson, Columbus: Greg Rice, Circleville and Kevin Hawk. brother Ambulance Service of the brtde, Cincinnati. 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight Flower girl was Jill Burdell of 24 Hour Service Bidwell. The guest book was a ttended by Saturday. & Sunday Teresa Houck, cousin of the brtde. FRESHMAN CLASS - Pictured above are lreshmen·enrolled In the Rio Grande CoUege nnd Community CoUege-Holzer School of Nursing lor 1983-84. First row from left: MlcheUe RusseU, Cyndl Goodson, Sue McGee, Renee Smith, Tanja Tracey, Bonita Elkins, Tammy Hatten, Angela Lllrge, Rosetta Cook, Anna Fielding, Kathy Brown, Brenda Hubbard, Amy Tomlin, nnd Sonya Arthur. Second row: Sheri Rayburn, Susan Boop, Unda Manning, Amber Chapman, Lisa Wedemeyer , Teresa Roach, Teresa Hammond, Brenda Jean Robinson, Jaelde Tagg, Donna Shato, Sandra Doubleday, Carol Stiverson, Toni Hudson, Patricia Baird, and Tammy Meadows. Third row: Gena Wood, Dyanna Irvine, Roberta Smith, Sherry Lewis, Angela Anderson, Juice Casleel, Heidi VIckers, Chrts Howard, Marsha Thomas, Lois Bla!F, Jeri MCMants, Marla Griffith, Kim Vinson, Heidi Jones, Rebecca ~ones, and Unda Culpepper. Fourth row: Krlst!na Mapes, Kim Downey·, Francis Ray, Mark Hollis, Roger Brown, Dave Grimm, J ell Riley, David HUI, · and Don Conaway, . .... ,_, 9:00 TO 5:00 HOURS. : MON.-FRI. SATURDAYS & EVENINGS BY APPT . . Watch For Our Grand Opening Soon to Bruce 0 . Scarberry TAZWELL, Va. - Tamlra Lynn Ph!llips, daughter of Mrs. M.ildted Gregory·, Bidwell, and the late Robert L. Phllllps, exchanged vows with BruceO. Scarberry ina Sept.16 ceremony in T.azwell, Va. He !s the son of Mr. imd Mrs. Alfred A. Scarberry. The couple were marrted In a double ring ceremony In the chapel of the United Methodist Church In Tazwell , with the Rev. Pa ul Sm!th Tammy Hawk) Frank Cox ]r. solemnize vows in Kentucky The Sunday Tim es-Sentinei-Page- B-5 Hoffnung Music Festluval 1n Lon· don, wlll 'feature three vacuum • • cleaners and one electrlc floor polls her, · played by Theodore H;eger ,J .D. Folsom, JohnMeadand Ben Miller o!the MUmuslc faculty, and Daniel Spurgeon, Hurrlcan, on the mogan. Known as the Hoover Quartet, the members are said to make remar· kable contrlbutlons tothe orcbestral texture o! the piece. - Tamira Phillips wed in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox Jr. Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W . Va. TOP OF THE STAIRS ·FITNESS & BEAUTY STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 0. Scarberry • Pomeroy Meigs woman in symphonic GALLIPOLIS - Vows were Matron of honor was Mrs. Donna exchanged by Karen Ann Houston Smith, sister of\ he bride. She wore a and Dav!dP: Fabrlngerlna Sept.l7, . ' dress 1n lightblueJes!gnedafterlhe ceremony 1n the chapel of Grace bride's. Shecarrieda blue and white United Methodist Church. bouquet, a nd herheadpiecewas also The brtde Is the daughter of Mr. made.Oy the bride. and Mrs. Don Houston of Gall\polls. R. Scott F a hr inger. br other of the The groom Is the son of Mr. an(! Mrs. groom was best man. Ushers were Paul F ahrtnger of Pittsburgh, Pa. BI'Uce Silvernell an John Macrlclry. The double ring ceremony was ' The guest register was attended performed by the Rev. Bruce by Mrs. Linda Lane, and a reception Harrts, assisted by the Rev . Paul followed the ceremony a t the home Houston of Huntington. W.Va. of the bride's parents. Music was provided by Mrs. Edie The brtde' s table featured a Ross ahd Mrs. Stephi Puree!. three-tiered cake, topped twith a The alter was decorated with cluster Of bl.ue and white Wedding candleabra and baSkets of pastel bells. flowers. Assisting at the recep tion were Escorted bY her fa !her and given Mrs. Sher"" Pugh a nd Karen 1n marrtage by her parents, the Spencer. brtde wore a gown of Ivory with a The bride is a gradu a te of Gallia V!ctortan neckline, trimmed with Academy Hig h School a nd GaHipo!nee and pearls. Her veU feli from a lis Business College. •. pearl trtmmed headpiece, which The groom is a graduate of Mt , she made. She carr ied a colonia l' Lebanon High School and Grove bouquet of sUk pastel flowers, tied City College !n Pennsylvania. With pastel rtbbons. The couple resides In P ittsburgh. ' ' ' .. October 16, 1983 October 16, 1983 W. Va. STOR£KRt lion. I Fri.' II! 8 P.ll . Tu11 .. Wed., Tllur. & Sit. til 5:00 P.ll. . • L •. �' Page-8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Melgs County Genealogical Society wtll meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Melgs Museum. ' SYRACUSE - The HaJVest Trio will be featured at the Syracuse Nazarene Church today at !he 9; 30 a.m. service. --fOMEROY -Bob and Sarah Jones, Papua, New Guinea. formerly of Clrclevllle, will be at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Unlon, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Blue Angels Boosters wtll meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. , In the GAHS Library. PQMERO~ Pomeroy Chapter 00, Royal Arch Masons, ~<ill meet Monday, 7 p.in .. ln special sesion at the temple. Work will be In the Royal Arch degree. Refreshments will be served. All members are asked to attend. RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet In recessed session Monday at 7 p.m . SHADE - A re\1val will be held beginning Monday titrough Oct. 23 at Shade United Methodist Church at 7: 30 p.m. nightly. Evangellst will be the Rev: Chester Lemley. There will be special singing, The pubUc Is lnvlted to attend. SILVER RUN - A revival wlll begin at the Stiver Run Baptist Church Monday, services 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. Bud Ha tfleld wlU be the evan~e llst . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Business and Professional Women wil meet Monday. 7:30 ~:'l'tl':;··~r the Middleport Ubrary, POMEROY -Men's Fellowship of · the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at ~on Church of Christ Monday. Trucks wlll be loaded for Grundy Mountain Mission . A short business meeting will be conducted. F4ll in the ·air means it's apple butt~r time,~ again ·. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Times-Sentinel Stall Think !aU! . Colorful foliage. halloween costumes, and copper kettles over open flres filled with bubbling apple butter. Yes. this is sea" ' son when churches and se- · nlor .citizens turn ,.#1 to apple butter for fund· raising . projects. Apple peeling will begin at the Senior Citizens Center 1\tesday and on Wednesday the cooking and stirling wiU take place outside. The price this year will (le $3.25 if you provide your own ccntalner, or $3.50 if you don't The apple butter will be ready to be picked up Thursday morning. Club Association for a sale to replenish its treasury. And such a hugh array lt was! The hundreds of items were put out at Tuesday night's meetlng of the association, and the garden club members were able to buy all sorts of things for a fraction of the cost. . And there's sttll lots left. Anything not sold before the · regtonal meeting to.be· held here ln November will be put out on sales tables there. The Noians, and they've always l;>een "crafty" folk, decided that they had reached a tlme In thelr lives when they needed to clean out, and clean out they did. Since Mrs. Nolan was an active garden . club member for many years, the county association seemed a !~cal choice for the glft. Besides numerous crafts, the Nolans have been in lapidary for many years and traveled to craft shows everywhere to display and · sale their creations. Presum;~bly they won't be doing that anymore slnce among the ltems In the sale were their display cases. night. Readmits that thl!schedulets a Utile beetle, but as he becomes more skilled In the roqtlnes, the practice time will be reduced. For Brett, dancing just comes naturally.lltsmother, theformerJo Richards, danced professionally for years and Is now operating her own dance and acting school In Denver whtl~ teaching at one of the colleges there. · So Brett has had an excellent HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPER V4127 Free clothing day Sale on SINGER·M~chines CHESHIRE - Free clothing day ":'ill be held for low income persons Wednesday, 9 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by the GalliaMelgs Commu nity Action Agency. The clothing bank Is located In the old high school . building in Cheshire. Free-Arm ..--1(~=:~::::::;:: Machine Model 5528 r.: 8 built-in stitches ·Builtin buttonholer • Univer· sal pressure sy.s.tem adjusts to varying fabric weights CONVENt ENT CORD-WRAP 3 POSITION ZIP-CLOSE VINYL BAG JACKET HANDLE $229 8 Plus Tu & Deposit •• . '' ' '• •" • '. . . $}39 ALL BRANDS OF POP 24 CANS $700 GAWPOIJS ICE HOUSE ' 9 'FlnU"Gallipolis • ,j bOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP . TO 49¢ IN FACE VAWE. USDA CHOICE BONELESS 49 CHUCK .ROAST LB. BudgetPieaser Special LB. SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA __ .:., - 1 - ·~:::~~~~Mate• Zlg-Zag Home446-4511 11 Model288 ~~~ $199 t;)eluxe Free-Arm Machine MDdel6105 $299 95 95 BONELESS $ 69 CHUCK STEAK LB: Budget Pleaser Specinl 59 ICAROilL SNOWDEN 411 Second Av e. Phone 446·4290 • . ·, Budget Plea.•er Specinl HIGHPERFORMANCE MOTOR/FAN Gallipolis, Oh. • SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S IMPACT ABSORBING BODY 89~. USDA CHOICE BONmSS FRESH LEAN ENGLISH ROAST GROUND BEEF LB. ' Budget Pleaser Special Budget 808 Pl~aser Specinl SUPERIOR DART BRAND BOB EVANS USDA CHOI BEEF • ~~~o~~2E $ CUBED STEAK LB. SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE LB. 59 POUND ROLL SLICED BACON · POUND PKG. STORE SLICED SEA STAR BOILED HAM FISH-N-BATTER 99~. SUPERIOR SUPERIOR FRANKIES CHEESE WIENERS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRSTMAS •A Trademark of The Singer Company: L t ~e II good tie•grtbor Slate Farm THE FABRIC SHOP. ·::JJNGER _ 1s mere .......... 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy Serving Meigs & Gallia APPRO/ED DEALER Counties As Your Singer Approved Dealer A POMEROY ......... I#IYII"K Budget · Pl('mer Special , Jack W. Carsey, 1111. · DriVJ a little and save lot-Free deli•ory with minimum order witiin 75 miles Yes. we serv1ce what we sell. We are your local Hotpoint Dealer· Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. IIIII Closed at 5:00 P.M. Servina lleics, Gellia and Meson Counties PH. 614-99nl8l _, ELLOW COOKING ONIONS ~i:· TRUCKLOAD OF LIVING ~OOM SUITES'! AT MASON FURNITURE . . I ,•' . . '' n ..~,, . \1;;~ . J. ~~/ • I-*· . ).: -- :I,·, $ BAKING ~JB- U. S. Mo. 1 IDAHO .POTATOES Just Arrived ••• 79¢ ·~ • Budget' Pleaser Specinl Budgei · Pleaser Specinl FRESH EMPEROR GREEN CABBAGE RED GRAPES TENDER CRUNCHY CARROTS LB. POUND BAG 3~89¢ ROYAL CREST 2% MILK $ 59 Budget Pleaser . Specinl Budget . Pleaser Special •. :;.7 "''' ~ ~ (~) 100 TENDER· LEAF $ WAFFLE ... ~ LOG CABIN PANCAKE & SYRU P24 oz. · ------1 TEA BAGS 99 CT.$ ,__ _ _B_TL..;.. 2 F99¢ ATOES oz. · 8 9¢ TOMATO JUICE ~:z. HUNT'S SOLID PAK ~1-: HUNT'S · · Budget Pleaser KRAFT PARKAY MARGA QUARTERS 4 STICK POUND • GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS FRESH CRANBERRIES 120Z. PKG. 79¢ ROME BEAUTY APPLES VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUALITY BANNER TO-ILET TISSUE $ ICE C~REAM HALF • 4 ROLL PAK l. 18 OZ. BOX ' ' \. "CI Budget · Pleaser SpeciOI KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES If You Didn't . Find A Living Room Suite During Our National Furniture Sale·' We Now Have Them! We Have Just Received A Truckload Of 2 & 3"Piece Suites And Are Ready To Deal With Yo~ Come In Now While The Selection Is Great. Get Yours Today! · Budget Pleaser Specinl Budget Pleaser Specinl . Budget Pleaser Special backs art> beautifully complimented by ru1tic hobnotil trim and bold knuckle •rms & wi!"9backs. The 10001 Nylon V~lv&t print COio'er makes it ideal for active, lived·in rooms. BTLS. COUPONS ONLY 95 This majestic new group captures the perfect blend ol co untry comfort and cok!nial charm! Delicately styled ·,wetheart'" oz. ~ DOUBLE • .PRICES ' EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 16 THRU SAT., OCT. 22 Budget · Pleaser Specinl NOW ONLY If your mortgage outlives you, -Mortgage Life Insurance can help keep your homelnthe family. Check with State Farm. ' ON YOUR FAMILY FOOD BILLS! FINGERTIP POWER SWITCH WITH 4 POSITION CARPET SELECTOR c_,., 16 . Revival begins - GREAT GOBLINS! Here'aA Soft & S.U.,__ Cohelal 14'idt A T,.,.,clt OJ c ....r •' • (Formerly Mark V) COMoORTABLE HAND-GRIP • GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen Will hold their regular monthly meeting in the palish hall, Monday, noon. Speaker wlll be Chlp Haggerty from the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. ' SECOND & MILL Sl . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO teacher In his mother and Is really not a novice to the stage. He's had extensive training ln dance with emphasis on Jazz. SPECI-AL VINTON- Vinton Friendship Garden Club wlll meet 1\tesday, 10:30 a.m., for a covered dlsh dinner at the Fellowship ChapeL Speaker will be Mrs. Betty Dean. (t$] . Does Betty Fultz have a fish story!· GALL1POUS- Revival begShe and Bernard spentLabOrDay Ins Sunday at the Paint Creek flshlngonLakeErieandltwasaday Regul~r Baptist Church in Galllwhen the fish were really bltlng. polls. Services each night at 7 They pulled In over 40 w~!ghlng p.m., with the Rev. Grover more than a hundred pounds. It was 1\trner, pastor. Betty who caught the big one by the way - 24'4 Inches . long. She r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;~ <;Jal~ed for the "Fish Ohio" award, Brett Bunton, grandson of Florence and Arnold Richards of Middleport, Is having the time of his life . .. All he'.s ever wanted to do was dance, and after audltlonlng In Las Vegas he was accepted Into a dance troup there. He's 'now 'practicing for eight hours a day and then performing at The Sunday Times--Sentinei-Page-B-7 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Community Corner MIDDLEPORT - The 44th annual banquet of the Homebutlders Class of the Mlddlepcrt Church of Christ will be held at the church Tuesday. October 18 at 6:30p.m. All past presidents of the class wtll be honored. All present and former members are Invited. For reservations phone Mary Martin at 992-7022 or Dorothy Roach at 992-5297. GALLIPOLIS - The Amelican Legion Auxiliary wtll meet 1\tesday, 7 p.m. atthelegionha!l. Buckeye Girls State delegates wil! attend. Members are to bring cookies to the meeting. Pom~roy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. October 16, 1983 October 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 wlll hold past masters nlght 1\tesday. · Dinner will lfe served at 6 p.m. Twenty-flve and 50 year awards wlU be presented at 6: 30 p.m. The lodge meeting wUl be held at 7 p.m . ' · 01 SUNSHINE CHEEZ.. ITS PEAK BRAND PINTO BEANS Budget P~r. 10 CT. MEXICO TUBE TEXAS STYLE OLF FASHIONED OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS· IOOZ. BOX 4 LB. BAG 89 Budget Pleaser ' Special · Budget Pleaser Specinl ROYAL CROWN "DIET-RITE R. C. 100 R. C. DECAF. PUFFS $ 39 Plus 8-16 OZ. BTL. MELODY MAID CHOC. DRINK GALLON PLASTIC $129 FACIAL TISSUES 250 Ct BOX DAWN DISH. LIQUID ~~~h 22 oz. BOITLE CREAMORA $149 ¢ COFFEE CREAMER Budget Pt.aser . Budget · P~easer MORTON MRS. PAUL'S LIGHT BATIER FROZEN DINNERS 11 ., oz. FISH FILLETS 16 oz. • �Page-B-8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Th• Sunday Times-Sentinel Bookmobile ~ schedules Gallia Co. .GALLIPOUS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memoriid , Ubrary bookmobile will be at the following places the week of Oct. i7 to Oct. 21. Monday : Lewis Drive, noon . 12: 15; C&S Barik Route 35, 12: 15 · 12: 30; 35 West Apartments, 12:35 ·1 p.m .; Meadowbrook, 1:00 · 1: 30; Scenic Hills Nllf'stng Center, 1: 35 · 2 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 2:05 · 3 p.m.; Pincrest Care Center, .3:15 · 3: 30; Rodney Village, 4: 15 · 4: 45; Crouseback Road, 5 p.m. · 5: 30; Northup, 5: 45 · 6: 15. Tuesday : Mitchell Road, 3 p.m. · 3: 30; Sanders Adelaide, 4 p.m. · 4: 30; McGuire Subdivision I. II, 4:45 · 5: 15; LeGrande I, II, 5: 20 · 6 p.m.; Neighborhood Road I, II, 6: 15 · 6: 45. • Wednesday : Chatham, '3 p.m. · 3: 30; Venz Road Davis Drive, 3:40 • 4:15; Kanauga Fifth, 4:30 · 5 p.m:, Johnson's TraUer Court, 5:15 · 5: 30; K&K Trailer Court. 5: 45 · 6: 15. Thursday : Cora, 2: 45 · 3: 10: Racoon TraUer Court, 3: 15 · 3: 45; Patriot Pauley's, 3: 5(). 4: 05; Patliot Post Office, 4:10. 4: 40; Gatlia 5 · 6 p.m. Friday : Crown City City Build· lng, 12:30 ·1:30; Shafer,1:45· 2 p.m. Meigs Co. Bookmobile ser· POMEROY - vice in Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley· Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Man· day, Oct. 17 - Hemlock Grove (Post Office), 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Pageville (Store), 3:55-4:25 p.m.; Hani· sonvtlle (Church), 4:35·5:00 p.m.; New Lima Rd. (one mile south of Fort Meigs). 5: 2().6 p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.). 6: 40·8: 10 p.m . Wednesday, Oct. 19 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15·2: 45p.m.; Keno (Nolih side of Keno Blidge), 3-3:30 · p.m.; Success Road (Near 39060) , 3: 454: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store). 5:10-6: 10 · p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7: 10. 7:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8:30 p.m. October 16, 1983 Musician John .Paui Waiters will appear in a special coffeehouse Monday, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m . in the James A. Rhodes Student· Community Center. , The performance ls open to the publ!c. Admission is $1. Walters was born in Atlanta, Ga .. and famUy members say that ever since he could walk, he's been a traveler - seeking o.ut life's actventurrs. meeting new people and sharing his music with them. He's hung his hat in Georgla, California, Wisconsin, Florida, Texas. and now proudlv calls Nashville. Tenn., his home: though there's no telling when he'll be moving on. His musical training began at age five With lessons in classical plano and It was this early introduction to the world of music that created a context lor John Paul's life. Since playing and hearing that first chord, his life has never quite been the same. Piano remained. his plimary instrument untU at age 15 he picked up his first guitar and fell in love. Later he made friends with the banjo and most recently was introduced to the dulcimer. But his most important instrument, the one that is perhaps the r.nost subtle, yet the most clear, is his voice. In his late school and early college years, John Paul met other musicians who, like himself, were searching lor creative outlets lor their art. The obvious result was a . stling of bands, six In all, over a period of four years 1n which John Paul experimented with various strains of folk, pop and rock music. These groups gave him invaluable opportunities for musical growth, but all too often, alter the show was over and the equipment packed up, John Paul could be found In some quiet corner, guitar in hand, slngtng to himSelf simple melodies and sHaping, for the first time, his own song. In 1972 he moved to Tallahassee, Fla., to purs'IE! a degree In Music Therapy at Florida State Unlver· stty and In the midst of his studies ' and weekend performences, he met Steve Meisburg who later became ' his partner tn the ~uccessful J!uo, Melsburg & Walters. Together the5!' two recorded four albums bf all, two on their own label and two on Casablanca Records and toured the nation for three yeais, playtng to packed houses and standing ovations. WANT ADS 50th Anniversary sale- .' SAVE 20%·50% 10 OR 14 K GOLD WEDDING BANDS %NEW CUSTOM VANS IN STOCK!- Ready for traveling· 0) 1983 and (I) 1984. Both are loaded' Priced Right! . 1983 MERCURY COUGAR- Black with red cloth Interior- Loaded! Tilt~ruise, air, power windows, door locks, am-fm stereo, power mirrors • $9900.10 Yellow or White Gold TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio DILES HEARING AID CENTER .444 W. Uni.on St. P.O. Box 511, Athens, Ohio 45701 TELEPHONE 594-3571 Home Appointments Available 2·1983 CUTLASS SUPREMES-2doors, lis burgundy & 1 is white ·both have burgundy vinyl to)l5 ·both have cruise, tilt wheel, am-fm stereo, sport wheels, Loaded! Take Your Pick ..-. each 1982 CUTLASS SUPREME -2 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth Interior, air, tilt wheel, rear defog, am-fm stereo, sport wheels · $8900.00 1983 LINCOLN TOWN CAR - 4-door, this one has everything, Including the beS\ ride that can be found! $15,500.00 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC- 4 door, V-11, air, cruise, am-fm stereo, •r ear defog, clock, radials $84%.00 1982 BUICK REGAL- 2-door, copper color, .half vinyl top, V~ engine, air, affi.radlo, sport mirrors, radial · tires • fl600.00 1981 FORD THUNDERBIRD- Blue with dark blue half vinyl top, V-11 engine, cruise, air, tilt wheel, am-fm stereo, cloth split bucket seats • $8900.00 1981 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM -4-door, V~ engine, air, tilt wheel, cruise, am·fm cassette ste•·eo, power seats, windows, door locks, rear defog, new radial tires· Loaded! flDS.OO 1981 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED- Brown, 4-door, V~ engine, air, cruise, am-fm radio, rear dofog, wire · wheel covers, radial tires $74!15.00 1981 FORD MUSTANG- Red, w·IT'atchlng vinyl interior· 4-cyl, 4 speed, power steering & brakes, am radio, _ radial tires. $4995.00 1981 BUICK SKYLARK - 4-<loor medium blue w-blue cloth Interior, 4 cyl, automatic, power steering & brakes, tilt wheel, am·fm Stereo, ~'fire whe!'l covers, radial tkes. $5510.00 1981 DODGE OMNI- 4-<loor, two tone )llue w-llght blue vinyl interior, kyl, +speed, am-fm radio, radial tires $3900.00 1981 AMC EAGLE SX-4 4d- Two door hatchback, two tone blue, 6 eyl., 4-sPeect, power steering & brakes; air cond., am radio, rear window defog, all season radials. ~5.00 1980 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK VI- 4-door, dark champagne w,-matchlng velour Interior, white vinyl top, 302 V-11 engine w-automatlc overdrive trans ..• loaded wilh all the buttons & toys! fl.0.,5GO.OO 1180 FORD T·BIRD -Red with white vinyl top, white vinyl interior, V-11 engine, defog, am-fm stereo, clock· wire wheel covers $5985.00 , 1988 PONTIAC FIREBIRD- Yellow bird package, V-11 engine, automatic tran.•., power steering & brakes, tilt wheel, rear window defog, am radio, T·Top!l. Real Sharp $1995.01 · 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME- 2-<loor, creme .color w-tan vinyl top & Interior, V~ automatic, air cond., am-fm cassette stereo, cruise control, sport wheels ~.00 OCTOBER IS FISH AND SEAFOOD MONTH 1980 OU>S CUTLASS L.S. - 4-<loor, creme color ,w-tan vinyl top·& cloth Interior, V-11 engine, air cond , tilt wheel, cruise control. am-fm stereo, new radial tires, sport wheels $$995.00 1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON - 9 passeng~r, V-11, automatic, air cond., cruise, tilt wheel, am-fm &-track stereo; power ·seats, windows & door locks, plus more! $8195.00 Dressed Rainbow Trout .. -'b. '2'' Boneless Cod Fallets ~...... lb. 0 FRESH FARM RAISED lb. Dressed Catfish ............. lb. Cod Fillets. Pkg. FROZEN COST CUTTER -oz. F•IS h St"ICks.. 8Pkg. f 79 $199 . ss~· SHRIMP FAVORITES $169 1!179 CHEVY o/4 TON PICKUP- Gray, V-8 engine, 4-speed, power steering, power brakes, am radio, new tires -oo . . . ........... ' . 1979CHEVY "'• TON ut PICKUP- YeUo'W, V-II engine, 4-speed, power steering, power brakes, lock.out hubs, radial snow tires $5500.00 $499 1979 DODGE Dl50 POWER WAGON- Red, 4-wheel !!rive, 6 cylinder, 4-speed, power steering, am radio Salad Shrimp ~~~: l·lb. Pks. xe Octan Petdl aac j:; Shrimp Cocktail Shrimp...... ~~~: FROZEN COST CUTTER B,READED $159 • ...... . 8-oz. Sh r1mp Pkg. 4 Perch Fillets SJII ~~: ,________.. AOVIIT"ID tnM POLICY ••n,t• ~ lltm , WI wl tfl~, ,i.. ,.., cMkl ef I tiS¥ ........ ..... .......- . ~ .. _.....,..,.,..,.. .............. """ .... ...,...., ,... _,. .. II ...,., Ortly - lh ,..,..,_ c..,.n wll t. -- ................ .,.., It"'"'*" ..,..., ,.. .... IN""-'· ._,. etltl'fl'l: It~ lor,..,, tote! ....... _,....,, '*"" wre 1979 GMC I TON STAKE TRUCK- Red, big V-11 ebglne, automatic, 11111-fm radio, ready for the farm! $4!195.00 a.o!IINO IN ON' OOAL I..INE - Will V!rpda """-" Boa · c•) .... r.- way towant 111e ..,.. 1111e 111 WVV'• ar~,y II a' ' PWIIi ddve IIi llle lln&lutlf ....... VIIPtla TIICia U .._e'ne... 1'IIIIL VP1'1 ~- l'd!lllli,i (7.) .._ fD lllllb lie t.*ie. (AP w~ I• llllllli•i z! 1 ' ,. • upper hand 1n a bruising defensive struggle Saturday as the Nlttany Lions outlasted Syracuse, 17-6. Quarterback Doug Strang and running back D.J. Dozier scored on l·yafd runs late In the game after Syracuse held the Lions In check until a dlsasterous third lost fumble. The triumph was the fourth straight for the Lions after three losses snuff~ out their hopes of repeating as national champions. They came Into the game unranked for the first team since 1970. Syracuse dropped to J.4 with Its third consecutive loss after giving Its traditional rival fits for three quarters'. Texas 31, Arkansas 3 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Quarterback Rob Moerschell com· pleted three big passes, two for touchdowns, as second-ranked Texas rolled over Arkansas 31-3 SaturdaylnaSoUthwestConterence football game. The Longhorns, who had out· scored four previous opponents 4S.3 In the third quarter, did It again Saturday, 17.0. Thjlt turned a four-point halftime lead Into a 24-3 edge after three quarters. Moer· schell wound up withslxofl5for216 yards,' and' ·tor the fifth straight game didn't suffer an Interception. Moerschell, named the Longh· orns' starting quarterback minutes before the -season opener, com· pleted a 54-yard touchclown pass to Brent Duhon. That put Texas on top 7.() early 1n the second quarter. Arkansas was late coming out of Its . defensive huddle, and defensive back Kevin Wyatt fell down at the Arkansas 20, leaving Duhon wide open. ladlana 24, Mlchlgan'St. I% BLOOMlNGTON, Ind (AP.) Sophomore . quarterback Steve Bradley passed for 196 yards and one touchdown, ran for another score and made · an Important !limble recovery Saturday, leading Indlarul to a 24-12 Big Ten Confer· football victory over Michigan State. Bradley's fumble recovery mid· way through the third quarter kept , allY€ an Indiana drive with the Hoosiers leading by just two points, 1~12. at the time. Fullback Jack Walsh lost the ball on a short gain, but the ball popped loose and Bradley pounced on It lor a lO.yard gain to the Spartans' 18-yard line. ThrEe shoi1: runs took Indiana to · the 7, and Bradley passed to Len Kenebrew for the clinching touchdown. 1bi! triumph lifted Indiana to2-2in the Bl& Ten 'and ~ tpr all pmes, whUe Mlc;hfpD State tell to ().3-lln the i.Uifeleoo! and 2-3-10\ll!rall. By JOHN NEL'!ON AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Rich Dauer, one of Baltimore's Three Stooges, provided the spark and the Olioles' slumping hitters caught fire Saturday to beat the PhUadelphia Phi!Ues 54 an d take a commanding three-games-to-one lead In the 80th World Series. . f Dauer drove 1n two runs With a bases-loaded single 1n the fourth Inning, ' l'loubled as Baltimore scored twice more In the sixth and singled in an Insurance run .!n the seventh. The Orioles' second basemair also started a double play that killed a Plllladelphia. rally in the fourth. The victory put the Orioles on the blink of winning their third World Series. They won in 1966 and 1970, and will send Game One loser Scott McGregor aglnst Phillies rookie Charles Hudson in Sunday's fifth game in hopes of clinching the best-of-seven series. In the history of the World Series, only five teams have rebounded from 1·3 deficit to Win Ihe crown. The last to do It was the 1979 Pittsburgh Pirates, who rallted to edge the Orioles. Largest Crowd Since '64 A crowd of 66,917, the largest to watch a World Series game since 1964, when 67,101 were at Yankee Stadium t9see St. Louis and New York, could not have · been more disappointed as fhey watched Cy Young candidate John Denny go down to defeat. ' Storm Davis, at 21 the youngest player ·in the American League before the September recalls, gave up a run In the Phlllies' fourth and two more in the fifth before leaving for a pinch hitler 1n the sixth, when the Olioles used a Series-record lour consecutive pinch hillers. That left It to the Baltimore bullpen, whicti did not gtveup a run In 20 Innings in postseason competition before pinch-hitter Ozzle Vlrgll singled In pinch runner Bob Demler With two outs in the ninth, against Tippy . Martinez. VirgU was the eighth pinch-hitter In the game, a Series record. Sammy Stewart llmlled the Phlllles to one hit over 2 1·3 innings, and Martinez finished up with 1 2·3 Innings of three· hit relief. After giving up Virgil's single, he retired Joe Morgan lor the final out on a soft liner to · second. The homecoming crowd swamped the field as the final seconds ticked off and tore down both goat posts to celebrate Illinois' first victory over OSU In 16 years. The last time was Oct. 28, 1967 by an ldenllcal score. · Illinois now Is 5·1 for the season and Is tied with Michigan atthetopof Rose Sparks PhUUes ; . the Big Ten Conference with 4-0 Both of PhUadelphia's first two scoring Innings were 'sparked by Pete mark. OSUdropped to4-2, and 2·2ln Rose. The 42-year·dld first baseman was angered after being benched 1n the conference .. Game 3, but he was a driving Ioree with two hits and one hm batted In OSU starting quarterback Mike Saturday as Philadelphia's bats finally came alive, too. Tomczak was slammed to the turf Both the Orioles and the PhilUes wound up with 10 hits, the most by either and hurt early 1n the first quarter, teain !nthts year's Series, aR this pitchers' World Series finally belonged to but returned a play later to throw an the hitters. . Interception to Edwards,.who raced Baltimore took a 2.() lead 1n the fourth as Dauer broke out of a 1-for-12 47 yards for a 7.0 Illlnl lead. Selies slump. The Orioles' designated hitter, Ken Singleton, had dubbed his Tomczak fired a second intercep· team's 6-7-8 hitters -Dauer, Todd Cruz and Rick Dempsey- the Three lion on OSU's next possession- this Stooges, a kidding reference to their Inability to do anything right at the plate. pass being picked off by Illinois' Mike Weingrad near midfield. They could do the job In the field, especially Dauer at second and Trudeau moved his team Into Dempsey behind th,e plate, but they all had off years offensively- Dauer 1 scaling poslllon and White COil· Wtt!ng .235, Dempsey .231 and Cruz .199. verted from 33 yards out. That changed quickly. · , Punter Karl Edwards pui Illinois Consecutive slnll'les with none out In the fourth · by Jim Dwyer, Cap deep in the holewithan87-yardpunt, Rlpken Jr., and Eddie Murray, breaking out of a J.for-13 slump, loaded the the longest til Ohio State history and bases. After Denny struck oui John Lowenstein, Dauer came to bat. The the Buckeyes got the ball back l!lte In count was 1.() when he singled to right. scoring D~er and Rlpken. the half when Steve Hill recovered a The Phlllles got a run back 1n the bottom of the fourth, when Rose, fumbleforOSU. Hor·lO in the Selies at that point, !tried a stnglewlth one out. A broken-bat Karsatos, the Buckeyes' third blooper by Mike Schmidt, his first hit In 14 Series at·bats, sent Rose to third, quarterback, fired a 43-yard pass to a nd Joe Lefebvre hit a double to score Rose. A walk to Gary Matthews Cedlic Anderson and Allen kicked loaded the. bases, but Dauer prevented further damage. the 32-yard field goal just before the buzzer to tlim Illinois' lead to 10.3 at Double Play Kills Threl)t . the half. Greg Gross hit a bouncer to Dauer's light, and the second baseman Kevin Bellintecepted a Trudeau fielded the ball, stepped on the !lag to force Matthews, then wheeled and pass tor Ohio State at the beginning threw to first to complete the !nnlng-end!ng double play . of the third quarter, setting up In the fifth, the Phlllles took a 3-2 lead with two runs, a nd again Rose was Byars' touchdown run. Byars at the center of the action. flnlshed as the leading rusher on the ' Bo Dlaz led off with a double, and one out later moved to third on a wUd day with 168 yards on 29 carries. pitch. Denny then singled to left, Lowenstein fhildtng the ball on a short hop, Trudeau fumbled on his next and Dlaz scored when Lowenstein's throw home hit him In the back. Denny possession and Henry Brown reco· went to second on the play. vered for OSU to set up· Allen's . After Morgan grounded out, Rose doubled to left center, driving in 43-yard field goal and give the Denny. ' Buckeyes their only lead at 13-10. Rose' s redemption was spoUed when the Olioles ca me back in the sixth. OSU finished the game with 222 With one out. Lowenstein singled up the middle, and Dauer doubled down yards rushing and 115 passin~;. the left·field line, Lowenstein stopping at third. Joe Nolan, the first of the Trudeau completed 24 of 38 passes tour consecutive pinch hitters employed by Manager Joe Altobelli, was for 234 yards, but the Illtnl gained walked Intentionally to load the bases, and then Denny walked pinch-hitter just 93 rushing. Singleton on lour straight pitches, sending home the tying run. ence 111'1'1 FORD F8llO VAN TRUCK - V-8 ,engine, kpeed; am radio, good rubber! Uft Gate $4500.110 lt'7t DODGE VOYAGER VAN-This older model van has aU the seats & ready lor a hwttlng trip! $1410.10 lf78 CHEVY LUV PICKUP- Red, 4-cytlnder, 4 sPeecl, am radio, aDding rear window, 64,000 miles $%910.10 1179 CHEVY WV PICKUP - Black, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, am radio . . . . . uooe co. nw AHD I'IICI5 .ooo lUNDAY fDlM'f~. lltOMSCUftl_... ' ' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Virginia 18 but Don Wade missed a · QuarlerbackJeffHostetlerranfora 34-yard !leld goal with 31 seconds 1-yard touchdown In the first left. quarter and Paul Woodside kicked West VIrginia had a 77-puntreturn two !leld goals Saturday as fourth· for a touchdown by Willie Drewrey ranked West Virginia withstood a called back by a clipping penalty. strong defensive ertort by Virginia The Mountaineers also missed Tech tor a 13.0 victory. touchdown opportunities when West VIrginia, 6.(), came 'Into freshman Pat Randolph fumbled on Saturday's game averaglng 37 the VPI one 1n the first quarter and points; but could manage only one when Tech'sJesse Penn Intercepted penalty-aided touchdown against a Hostetler pass in the end zone In the theHokles. third quarter. Michigan 35, Northweslem 0 Hostetler's touchdown came on ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) !be Mountaineers' second posses· stan. A roughing· the-kicker penalty · Michigan tailback Rick Rogers and quarterback Steve Smtih each ran after~ Woodside field goal gave the for . a pair of touchdowns and the Mountaineers a !lrst down at the 13th-ranked Wolverines out· Holde 10. West Vlrginla elected to muscled Northwestern J5.0 In a Big the field goal ore the scoreboard Ten football mismatch Saturday. and then mOved In for the score In The Wolverines, who scored the three plays with the aid of an ortstdes first two times they had tl)e ball, penalty on Vlrginla Tech. The drive was set up when West zipped to. a 28.() halftime lead and VIrginia middle guard·Dave Oblak were neve~ threatened. recovered a fumble by Tech's Otis Michigan, which now must face Copeland at the VPI 23. Iowa and ID!nois art successive Woodslde kicked a 35-yard·field weekends, Improved Its record to 5-1 goallnthesecondquarterandadded , for the season, W In the Big Ten. a 31-yarder with 3; 50 left ln the Northwestern slipped to 1·5 overall game. and 1·3 In the conference. Tec'h's deepest . penetration, Penn Slale 17, SyracWie 6 agaln$ta West VIrginia defense that SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A recorded nine sacks, came late In fumble recovery by Chrts Collins the first haH when the Hokles drove and Hneman Greg Gattuso's pass from thefT own 29 to the West Interception gave Penn State the 1!174 FORD PICKUP - '% ton camper special ·This is a nice older .truck! V-8 eng!ne, automatic, power steering & brakes, am radio, sUding rear window, twin gas tanka, reese hitch, brake control, 62,000 miles f!995.00 oct "MICIUINIAYUIU1' "9··U , "" IIIOIUJI(U& POMIIO'f, second-quarter field goal. But the Illinl fumbled twice and were Intercepted once In the second half, leadlngtoa35-yard touchdown run by tailback Keith Byars and a pair of tleld goals by Paul Allen for a 13-10 Buckeye lead. OSU marched down the Held and moved Into scoring position once more, butKarsatoswasstoppedona fourth-<lown run at the Illinois 17. The Illlnl took over, and Trudeau needed just 37 seconds to provide the winning touchdown. West Virginia slips past-Tech ' ........ .. •• "''"''·.'"-'* Ntlt!'-11 , krtlef •Ill ,.,.... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . liorMIIIer 1 ,....,.,.w. .,.MI ., retv.l ,..., _.,..., 1tu • nt1 marched the team 83 yards, passing By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER to Scott Golden for galns of 24 yards A88ociated Press Writer 22 yards, and then scrambling and CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Ful· 16 more yards to set up Rooks' !back Thomas Rooks capped a score With 1: 06 remaining. winning last-minute drive with a '21·yard The Buckeyes, plagued bytumov· touchdown run and cornerba'ck ers all day, lost their final chance to Dave Edwards stole two passes, score when Edwards Intercepted a returning one for another score · pass from third-string OSU quarterSaturday, to lead No.19 IIUnols to a back Jim Karsatoi; ; . 17-13 upset victory over sixth· Edwards returned a first-quarter ranked Ohio State. Interception 47 yards for the first Tratllng 13-10 With 1: 43 to play, Illinois took over at Its own 17 and · points of the game and another I11inl Interception set up Chlis White's quarterback Jack Trudeau Open Monday thru· FridiJ • a•·•· till 7 p.m., Slt•rd•J a ••m. tur l p.m., Sund•J Closed . . M1 . . . . . • TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTII, . baseman Pete Rose lakes the throw from pitcher John Denny iQillll iji1rd Inning of Saturday's World Series game In Philadelphia. ·[AP Laserphoto ). Illinois ends ·osu jinx, 17-13 SIVIRAL MORI W()RK. CARS & TRUCKS IN RIARI . Come See .Usl • Sto., And See • Merrill • Jay • Alain . IICII ,I ................. .._. II ,..,.,Ml "'M ,.....,. ......W. t.r . . Ill . . . .,...,...,., W"lfk•lty ....... llllflklll. l f - ~.,.. BACK SAFELY - Baltimore Orioles' runner Todd Cruz gets back to the hap: safely on a pickoff attempt as PhUadelphla PhUUes' first 1!179 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT- Brown, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering, am-fm &-track, take ~e hwttlng! $3500.00 fll..,l$H~~::...!ir~F;;RO~Z::EN FRES.SHORE :~~~~FRES·SHOREBREADED $299 . - $4995.00 . filtiS $259 · -- -· ,.. •• 1981 FORD FlOO PICKUP- Ught blue &. white, V-11 engine, 3 speed with overdrive, power steering, am-fm stereo radio, nice truck! $12111.80 ' 1980 CHEVROLET C-30 CUSTOM DELUXE " DUALIE" PICKUP- Camper Special • Light blue metallic, bl~ V-11 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, dual tanks, new tires fl,~.OO Salad Shrimp ~-k;: Shapes ...... • 1982 DATSUN KING CAR 4:14 PICKUP- 4 cylinder, 5-speed, power steering, arn-fm stereo with cassette . play~r. aU gauges, 10,000 miles $71115.00 Bay Scallops • )ROZEN FRES.SHORE BREADED SHRIMP · 1!177 CHEVY CAMARO- Dark blue with black vinyl interior, V-ll engine, automatic, air, ps,pb, ant-radio, rally wheels $32011.00. · 19'79 CHEVY IMP ALA - 4-door, white with cream vinyl top, tan vinyl interior, V.:S engine, automatic, air ps, pb, am radio $3500.00 TRUCKS . . 1983 CHEVROLET C.20 4-WHEEL DRIVE - Light bronze metallic, scottsdale package, V-8 englne, 4-speed trans, p.s. & brakes, ani radio, radial mud & snow tires. Only 260 miles on this one! $11,250.00 $$900.00 FRESH CrabShapes Pkg. FROZEN l>iEW ENGLAND BRAND COOKED · 1!177o MERCURY MONARCH .- 4-door, brown, 6· cyl, 'a utomatic, air cond, am radio •2200.00 1982 CHEVY S.10 PICKUP - Black, 6 cylinder, +speed,· am-fm stereo with cassette player, 26,000 miles $199 8'/,-oz. . 1!178 PLYMOUTH VOLARE- 4-door, tan colored, 6 cyl, automatic, am radio $2500.10 · FRESH FA0RM RAISED FROZEN IMITATION CRAB MEAT COOKED 1180 AMC SPIRIT - 2-<loor hatchback, red; 6 cyl, 4-speed, power steering· & brakes, ·am radio. $2900.00 $199 2A·OZ. PKG ... $1 .99 FROZEN SERVE 'N' SAVE 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FU'nJRA- 2-door, two tone yellow, 6~yl, automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond, am-radio, w-11 track, WSW radials $2995.00 1979 FORD PINTO - 2-door hatchback, brown, 4 cyl, +speed, am radio, power steering • $2495.00 $299 $299 Catfash Steaks ............... lb. 1979 FORD LTD WAGON- Gold & yellow in color, 302 V-11, automatic, air rond., tilt wheel, cruise control, am·fm &-track with CB radio, power door locks, only ·44,000 miles $4995.00 ,• .. 249 FRESHFARMRAISED 5199 · Catfish Fillets .. :............. lb. l·lb. 19'79 FORD CHATEAU CLUB WAGON WINDOW VAN- Just like a brand new one 1 Brown & creme in color, V-11 automatic, tilt, cruise,delay wipers, dual air, am-fill stereo, Cllptain's chairs up front, 2 bench seats in . back. WAS $10,500.00 only 8,455 miles! NOW $98oo.IO . $ FRESH . J '· and should be examined by a qualified physician. Medical or surgical intervention may be indicated. If your doctor suggests that you try a hearing aid, then call the one who has been reliable s.ince 1949 ..... FRESH o ·a ltimore one away from title .---__.:.----------! HEARING LOSS IS FIRST A MEDICAL PROBLEM .... Perch fi\\ets ' r----------~-----.....;.------------===------­ f";:::::::::::::::::::;;;;;!:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j oc£AN ~imes:. $tntintl Sect From Tallahassee, It was art to the HJll Country of Texas and a UUle town called Fredericksburg to 1\IY back a bit and silt through past memolies and future hopes. 1980 OLDS. OMEGA - 4 door, yellow w-tan interior, V~ engine, automatic, steering & brakes, air cond., a.mfm &-track stereo, radial tires $4,301.01 FROZEN FRES·SHORE orts Musician makes appearance at Rio Grande College ,.. ' .C~J. GOOD GAIN :... Wnols' Dwight Beverly (20) plcb '!II a !Int. down before be1nJ broughl down by Dave MorrtD (51) of Ohio Slate. Bob S*owe ('lll) tries 14 clear a path. (1\P Laserphofo). ' �Page C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pt. Pleasant Scoreboard ... • October 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. t~ps Huntington High, ·14-6 . 0 Football ...,... Q.>o""' ""'"'" Buffalo Hartford Nlldoul FGICICball LNpe By 'l'bt ~noe!MM Pra1 """"""c.a~ .... Balt!fn91"(' N.'i. Jets Miami New England Plttsb.lrih a....... C!nctnnar:l • "" .... • 22 ' 0 0 0 0 «71l9 "' '" 122 "' '' "' " "' w... ,. '" '' ·"" '' 3 '""" '" "' ....• l.OXIl13 178'"' '' • • .m '" ""' " "' • ' .m 2 • 123 • 81 w... '" '• ,2 .667 123 '"' 2 • .6<7 WI .<00 1(8 Soni.~ S! . L01.1ls Chicago Throfltll Minne-sota Sl. Wils Gretn Bay Chicago I}to(rolt Tampa Bay u. "'m' 2 3 J 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .liD .., )i&7 11)1 100 167 100 191 .667 l.ll ISJ 161 166 ..'l\3 129 .113 U6 116 .<00 0 ~ 0 .667 \.ci I 0 667 171 0 .'1.'1.1 114 SWI4ay, 'Oct. 16 ' San Frandroo 109 Houston at Mlnnt'SOia San Francisco at Nf'w Orleans St. Louis at . Tampa Bay San Diego at New England Chicago at Detroit CI("I!Pland at Plt!!ibUrgh Buttalo at Baltlrmn> C!nelnnar:l at DeliVer Los Arlgelt'S R.'lldrrs at Seattle New York Giants at Kansas C!l}· Atlanta at Lo:!; Allgt>lt"S Rams , , PhlJadelphla at Dallas NanoMI Hockey Leacut> " 'ale!! C~nlen!nee · 4 3 1 1 Washlngton 0 I 1\ jo. .:! I~ I 0 ti :1 1 11 I~ I~ :..':.! I IIi HI :!'l bi 11 '.!i 23 21 ~ ~ .1 I 21, 11 ,n Iii 12 11 D Transactions LTPbGFGA o 10 21 8 0 0 8 21 8 1 0 6 2J 20 J 0 2 IJ 18 4 0 2 12 22 ~ 0 0 ll 2.'i 0 . The BlackS got some help on their second scortng drive follo~g punt by the Express In the third quarter. The Big.Blacks took over wiih 2: 25 left In the quarter on the Huntington 35-yard line following a 12-yard punt by HHS' Chris Ely. Ten plays later junior Bobby Barnette hit paydtr! on a three-yard run with 9: 44 remaining In the fourth quarter. Mike Rhodes once again added the PAT glvtng PPHS a 14-0 lead. Huntington got on the scoreboard late In the fourth quarter after stopping the Big Blacks on a fourth down play at the Huntington 34-yard line. It took the Express only eight plays to put six points on the board with the help of a roughing the passer penalty on the Big Blacks. Huntington took possession with 2: 50 remaining and went ID the air for their big plays. Huntington quarterback Taze Thomas hit . David Daniels for a 21 yard pass play and then hooked up wlth.Kelth Walkerfora 29 yard completion. On the Thomas to Walker pass PPHS' Mike Sterns made a shoestrtng tackle at the five yard line to save the touchdown. Three plays later It was Walker going In !rom five yards out on a sweep to the right side with only: 53 seconds 1D go. Chris Ely's PAT kick faDed and the Big Blacks held a slim 14-6 edge. Friday the Big Blacks host Ripley . Kickoff tsscheduledfor7: 30 p.m . RIO GRANDE -Fifteen players have been named to tljg varsity basketball roster at Rio Grande College, a spokesman said tooay. Earning _berths on the Redman team Include Kent Wol!e (5.9, sophomore), guard, Racine; Jerry Mowery (:HI, junior guard, Wllll· amsport); George Pappas (5-8, freshman, guard, New Lexington; Rick Penrod (6-0, senior, guard. NelsonvOle); Ron Furnier • (6·5, sophomore, forward, Portsmouth· John Maisch (64, senior, forward, Austintown); Dan Curry (6-8, junior, forward, Derby) ; Rick Fritz (6-6, sophomore, forward, Iron· ton); Adam McNichols (6-7, junior, center, Amanda); Mike Smith (6-3, freshman, guard, Old Washing· to':); Brad Rivers (6-4, sophomore, forward, Circleville); Joe Verhoff (6-5, freshman, forward, Kalida); John Walters (6-8, sophomore, center, Phil; Bob Shaw (6·9, junior, forward, Wheelersburg, and, Paul Morrls~n (8·10, senior, cen\er· forward, Rio Grande) . 'fhe Redmen are coming off an Impressive· 26-ll season !n 1982-83, Including a runner-up spot In the Mld·Ohio Conference anct the NAJA Dlstrtet 22. They moved to with!n one game of advancing to the NAJA National Championships !n Kansas City, Mo. Rio Grande wUI open the 1983·84· season Nov. 12 when the Redmen host Dyke College at 7:30p.m. In the annual Hall of Fame Game at Lyne Center. The Redmen · are coached by John Lawhorn. Slall&llal . Department PP FirSt downs .................. ., .. ........ 18 YardS rushing ... ........................ 232 · Yards passing ........................... 82 Total yards............ .. ........... 314 Passlng ..·...... , ...................... , ... S-22 Interceptions ............................. 5 1D1 11 :rr 159 196 10-26 0 0.0 Fumbles-lo!lt .......... ................... l·l Pena!ties·yards .............. .. ....... .4-45 6-35 Punts·avg..... . , ........... : ........... 242.0 4·26.0 Offensive plays ......................... '10 45 Score b)' QIIIII1<I'S: • Huntlngtoo ......................... 0 0 0 6- 6 Pt. Pteasant ........................ 0 7 0 7-14 BASE&\U. BBWAA-Nam<!'d Jim H('nn!'man . Baltl· mon- Ev'f'ning Sun. prrsidt>nt. j'Jamed ShelOOn Ocltcr. Akron Broron-Joumal , VIce P!'\'SldAlt . Renamf'd Jack Lan~. Nf'~o~• York Daily Nl'ws. Sff"tl'!a ry treasuf{'f', KA."l'SAS CITY ROYAI.S-Nal'l"'t'd Mike Fe rraro. Gary BlaylOC'k and Howlf' BPd· l.'ll , to t~ roiic'hlng staff. . A TOTAUY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS. SPECIAL USED MODEL 323 . 11."-SKFm/\LL NBA-Rt>duCW thl' suspcnsloo of Wayne CORN PICKER " Tf'elo" Rollins. Atlama Hu· k.~ ('('flT('r. from tlve gam13 ID r...·o ¥ami'S ' COLDEN STATE WARR.lORS-:(ut La· mar Harris. guard. SAN DIEGO CU PPERS-C\11 Wl.'s M31 · thews and Eddie Jordan. guan:b. S.EA'ITLE SUPERSONICS-.\nnounC't'd the ~n::hase of the team by Barry Aek· erty fOl' S2l mUlkm. UTAH JAZZ-l'radt>d Den Poqut'ltf'. for · ~<'3rd, to the' Clt'"V('Iand Cavallm lor ~rve Patridt DlvW01n • Phlladelphla :-N Isles SP'A' Jf'r'S(J)-' Pittsburgh 21 EXCELLENT SHAPE $3 2 50 FREE CAP WITH EVERY NEW IDEA PART ORDER FQO'I'BALL Hockey \\' 1.\ POINT PLEASANT- The Potnt Pleasant Big Blacks used ball· control tactics and picked. off five Huntington High passes Frtday night enroute to a 14·6 homecoming trtumph OVE'r the Pony Express. The ' victory came before a capacity crowd at Sanders Memor· ial Stadi)Jm . PPHS Is 4·3, while the Express dropped to 1·6 on the year. Junior running back Shawn Thomas sparked the Big Blacks with 120yards rushingon20carries. Brian Wedge passed for 82 yards on eight of 22 attempts and one touchdown. . · In that drive Thomas picked up 29 · yards on four carries and Wedge hit on three passes for 34 ya rds. Wedge Nadonal t'ootbaJJ Leapt" · K ANSAS C ITY CHJEF'S-Actlvatl.'d Gary Span!. li.nE'backer and J 1'. Smith . Wide rE'«'tvN·klck returner. ()It Jam f'!i Hadnot. running baick. Placf>d JamPS Walkf'r. tlnE'backer. on the lnjurf'd Wa.'!hlngl011 at Grlfl! Bay, (n ) $ IG Tbne&Sentlnet Staff cash. M~. Oct . 11 NY Range-rs 12 Qu£'1:«' 6. ~P" JI:'N'' ·1 Pittsburgh 4. Washlnlztoo ~ Sund».y'!l GIUlll;'!l N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo QLWbeol' aT Washington Phlla~lphla a1 N.Y. RanR£>rs Toronto ar Nf'i-1; Je-r!if'\ tl.tini'IPSOta aT Ctucai(l Ca l~ary at Edmonton 118 Mlaml ar Nt>W York Jets . 10 Ill 1-l"id~t,\' 's Ganu~ 128 112 101 2 New Orleans : Atlan\.1 2 I. ' . Ml""""'" ~ 0 I U> .1 ""'"" 0 .8.'1.1 1-i!i 0 100 0 - ~ 170 !.'ieat11l" 0 Kan1.1s Ctry 2 0 100 Nadonal Corderence Washington Milladelphla · N.Y. Glant.'i 2() Dk'LoJon :! I ! 1 0 J l SmylhfDM;Ion Edmontoo 4 0 o \'anrouver 'l J 0 ' W1nf\lpeg 1 '' ·• Ca l~ary I 1 1 Los An~ les 11 ~ I I J 3 Doll" 2M 4 · 1 I hit Greg Barton lor 12 yards and nalled speedster Jeff Rife ivlth two, one for 16 yards and the other a six-yard touchdown pass. Rife's TD catch came on the second play In the second quarter with 11: 52 remaining. Mike Rhodes split the uprights with the extra-point to give the locals a 7.{) lead. By TIM DAVIS 3.1 CampbrlJ CGtt5rrmt."i' • •' 0 ' LA Rald!!M; · ' Derlver ' ~n Dit"gO Montt't'al W l TP<.1. PF PA 2 0 .667 Ll) 125 2 0 .667 us 121 3 3 0 .500 l.rz 113 3 3 0 .500 us 112 2 0 .113 "" I , Hoostoo Adami Dn·Won 3 2 1 i J I () 6 1 I 1 'i 1 'l 1 3 . I .1 0 ~ OF S75 re: Ust lmterwational Football i.e18'1f! IFL-Annoonced tt.:> IIP1'roval of The Nf'W E ngland frahchbl'. .DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR HOCKEY N.UOO!d HIK'key Leape LOO ANGELES KINGS-Anmurrf'd IN> retlremnct cc Mike Murptt\-·, furward. and named him special assistant 10 11'1£> geflt'r· al manaller. T1 actors 251 WEST MAIN POMERY, OH. PH. 992-6441 Equ1pme11t LoGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON. OHIO James 0. Bush. Mgr. . Ph. 388-8603 POMEROY. OHIO Leo Vaughan. Mgr. Ph. 992-2588 · POMEROY - The Meigs Ma· rauder freshman team reamined undefeated in four games with a 20-14 win over Warren Local last ·week. J. R. Kitchen grabbed passes of 55 and 57 yards !nclud!ng one for a touchdown. Other scores were by Donnie Becker on a 10yard run and a one yard plunge by Paul Dalley. Huey Eason scored a two-point • By GARY ClARK MASON - Donnle Van Meter scored three touchdowns while Anthony Divincenzo added another stx points and a two point conver· ston attempt to lead the Wahama White Falcons to a hard·fought 26-6 win over the visiting Ft. Gay Vikings Frtday night. The victory by the White Falcons was their first of the season before the home fans and witnessed by a sparse parents' night crowd at the bend area schooL Wahama notched its third tr!· umph of the year against four losses. The win also overshadowed a brilliant rushing attack by the Viklngs' Bobby Slone who collected 180 yards In 25 carries. Ft. Gay fell to 2·5 on the season after absorbing the defeat. Wahama received the opening kickoff and marched 56 yards In 12 plays In a serteiiw hicli'tllok up 5: 11 of the opening quarter. VanMeter capped the drtve with a 10 yard touchdown gallop over rtght taclde. The Vikings wasted little time In retaliating by taking the . ensUing kickoff and going 75 yards In 15 plays for the game tying touchdown. Anthony Divencenzo set up the Falcons' second touchdown with a 38 yard kickoff return to the Ft. Gay 31 yard J!ne. Divencenzo carried for four yards to the 12 and VanMeter twice for the score from six yards out with 11:18 to play In the half. Wahama scored an Insurance touchdown mldway through the third canto on the strength of Ron ' - , Bradley's passing arm. Bradley connected with VanMeter out of the bac[tfield for a 34 yard touchdown. Divencenzo ran the two point conversion for a 21>6 White Falcon lead with 3: 39 left In the quarter. A 40 yard six play drtve In the final pertod iced the game for Wahama with 7: 45 to play when D!vt)Icenzo scored the Falcons' final touchdown of the evening with a mle yard run. HOURS: Monday-Friday 8:00 till 8:00 Saturday 8:00 till 6:00 9:00 till 5:00 ~ys ................................. 58 conversion. Jesse Howard ·Jed the defense of Coach Lany Grimes with six solo tackles and an Interception. Others noted were Donnie Bunce, Charlie Barrett, Kent Eads, Denny Welch, and Brtan Tannehill. In an earlier ~win over Belpre, the freshmen were led by long· strtdlng Eason who gained 155' yards In 16 carries. Dalley added 42 yards In nine tries. Eason scored two TD's whlle end Jesse Howard grabbM a Phil King pass for another. King was three for five for 51 yards. On defense, Barrett paced Meigs with nine while Scott Powell added six. Dalley, Kitchen, and Tim Cassell all had Interceptions. Tim Darst and Tannehill recovered fumbles. In action ihls past Thursday·, the Meigs .freslunen made It four In a row without a loss as they walloped Wellston, 35-6. The ninth graders' next game Is Thursday, Oct. 20, at Belpre at 5:30 PER GAL. AmR MFG. REBATE so Mo.-34" 60 Mo. 41" MotDICiaft EXTENDED TIP CITGO SPARK PLUGS 10W30 ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL NON RESISTOR PLUG STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ~T. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., OCT. 22, 1983 Ground FRAM OIL FILTERS RESISTOR PLUG after manufacturers' rebate SALEPRia NON RESISTOR 64~, RESISTOR 89~ WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID WATER PUMP LUBE -r&gc nOPLEAK FAST FLUSH Gol. ~ 19~ Ia. FG u 240 DON'T GET STOPPED ... COLO! Gal. ' - SAVE! 19C . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High football program '\'BS busy last week. On Monday the Belpre Golden Eagles visited Meigs. The seventh grade won, 246 behind the running of Wes HQward, Jeff McKelro;v, and Chris Becker. Standouts for Meigs defensively were Ronnie Powell, Robin Qualls and Henry Buchanan. On Thursday, Meigs tied an undefeated Blue Devil squad, 14·14. Meigs grabbed a 14-0 !trst haH lead. Meigs' scoring came on a Mike , Bartrum pass to Joe Snyder from 20 yards out and a conversion run by Davie Petry. Bill Brothers added the other Meigs scare O{l a 15 yard carry. The Meigs seventh graders wUI host Oak Hlll Tuesday while the eighth graders will host VInton County Thursday. · ' fROM 68.8 60 Wa1181na 6 6 8 6-26 ""............................ qiUiri<n: Ft.Gay ............. ... .. .. .......... 6 0 0 0-6 Lendl upset . Speedway . wUI remam oven 988 TIMING CHAINS SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) Henri Leconte o! France scored a major upset In the quarter!!nals of the $255,001 Australlan Illiloor Temlls Championships, beating IOIMOST · CARS 799 !val) Lendl of Czechoslovalda, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5at the Sydney Entertainment Center. '' f ..\. STEWART - Whue most speed· ways close their gates with the , corning o! football season and chWy fail weather, Sicyllne Speec!way In Stewart Is remaining open on sunday afternoons. Promotet;, Dar· rell Willie says he'U "keep the gates open until Christmas" as Iong as fan support and the weather holda out. Weekly racing begins at 2 p.m. Next Sunday, Oc.t: :13, Skyline SpeedwaY will host Super Sprint cars tor the nrst time In ~ seasons. 29 ' $ 99 Round Steak........ . LB ~ $ 49 $ 09 Chuck Roast. .. ~~ .... . USDA BONELESS FRESH PORK BUTT . .-. l .• Stea k/Roast.....l!·••• MIXED ¢ F.ryer Parts........~8 .. ••• WILSON'S ¢ Savory Bacon ... ~a•• ,. RED or GOLDEN DEL, JONATHAN, ROME ¢ . Appl .es •••••••••••••••••• ·KRAFT • $ 49 Orange Ju1ce .:!~: ... 3LB. BAG Junior high teams win one, tie one 64¢ Chuck.:~~. USDA CHOICE p.m. :12 Total yanls .............................. :tJ; 'rl2 Passt:Pg ..................... ... ...... ...... 4-7 3-12 • IntercePtions .. .............. ,............ 1 1 Fum!NB!I·Iost .... .. ..... ... ... ............ J.l 5-3 Penattles-yards ..........., ..... ....... s-45 9-61 ?unt.f-avg........ ............ .......... 2·36.5 1·25.0 011. Umit Quantities. .r MHS frosh Tbne&SentineiS~ W , F'lrst cknvt.s ....... ..... '................. 17 · Yardl nulling ..................... ~257 47 Yardo passing ............ .. ............. !B <. • remain unbeaten Wahama defeats '· Fort Gay De,_..r.t We Re__.e The Right To .FLAVORITE FLA~ORED 59 12 oz. Choc. Ch 1ps.... ~~G~. FLAVORITE. Pin·to· Beans~~~·. ,, • ' , .' ...,, . .. ·$ DINNER TREAT Pot Pies ........s.o;~ !"!rrl~~~~ RAVORITE COFFEE ·.3LB. CAN $499 Umlt One Per eu.tonw Good Only At PcwJW11'1 ExpiiW Oat. 22. ,~ SUGAR 5lB. BAG $149 Umit One Per Cllltomer . AI PoweH'I Oct. 22, , 98'3 .. Reg. or lite 21 Oz. Can Umit One Par Customer Good Only At Powell's .Oct. 22. 1983 Offer . �·--· · Ohio- Point 1913 W. Va. OctoMr 16, 1983 Pirates humble Eagles for ,. • _fifth grid win in siX starts . PENICK COVERE D - North Gallla's Jack GllUIIlbum (80) and Matt Kemper (15) rush to block Eastern's Doug Beaver (4ll) from NG tailback Eric Penick (21 ) as P e nick rusheS downlleld during Friday's game at Eastern. The Pirates recorded their second league win by blanking the E agles, 51-ll. (Photo by Gene Jacobs ). Kyger Creek blanks Wildcats 20-0, remains -tied for lead substituted freely the tlnal roliDd and hit paydlrt tor the lasttlmeon a Kemper to Glassburn pass that covered40 yards. ThePATklckwas tailed as the score stood, 51-ll. Penick rambled 258 yards -on ~ carrtes to lead all rushers. while Eastern's Troy Gutluie netted 25 yarqs on 7 attempts. Tim Smith of North Gallla led illlrecelvers wlth45 yards and a touchdown on two · receptions. Friday, North Gallla resumes lts quest for another SVAC We In a home contest' with Southwestern. Eastern travels to j{yger Creek. · NG .,._ E Whlle Penick was already run· ning in the spotlight, he didn't hit paydlrt until 11: 50 In the second quarter, breaking a 25 yard ramble lor hls first o! three trips Into the endzone. · A Pickens-to-Holliday pass added two more and· 1he visitors led 24~. Meanwhile, - Eastern was again suffering Its offensive misfortunes at the hands of an agresslve North Gallla ilne. The Eagles tell into a well-defined " tJu-Ee do\Vns and punt" routine that again kept Its weary defense on the field most of theevenlng. Before the halt, with 5: l8 remain· lng, Penick surged through the line for a 53 yard cake walk Into the endzone. The PATfalledand NGHS enjoyed a 30-Q halftime advantage. In the third perlod Coach John Blake's crew mopped the deck with two more scores, first an eight yard First downs ........ .. ....... .. ............ ~ Yards rusiiJDg ...... ........... .......... 27 Yardspasslng ........................... 26 Total yards .................... · .... .. .... 53 Passes (comp.•at t. l ..... ...... ... .. ..S.14 Fumbles ila !ll ............... , .......... ~! Punts .. , ...... ............ .. ........... .... 7-.Jl 1 1112 31; · 0 1-0 1-29 Hll Penalties .... ,, ,...... ,.... ... ..... .•. ,,, .4-20 !leon! by quaners: Eastern .... .. ·........ .... .... ·..... 0 o 0 0- 0 North Gallla ...... ... ..... ........ 16 14 15 6-51 r-;::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:, Hawks tripped the scoring clock with one PAT and a kick added the other for a 45-0 score: North Gallla Local bowling HEAT ERs ~~ ~~ t - TOO MANY TRADE INS • ... 12'x60' HOLLYPARK 12'x65' NEW MOON 12'x50' UBERTY 12'x60' MEMORY 12'x60' REBEL WAS "Extra Clean " 2bar. "lots of Room" 2 bdr. "Nice starter home" New carpel, 2 bdr. "like New" 1 bdr. "Sharp Hme" 1 bdr. 1 NOW ·~ '7495 5895 1_62!5 1 ~ '4995 Bi~ Bedrooms 3 dr. 14'xSr SCHULTZ Front Den 2 bdr. · 14'x65' CASTLE Hup Rooms 2 bdr. FERTILIZERS GRASS .SEED SPREADERS WEED & INSECT CONTROLS ~ '5995 1_.5995 '5595 SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION - QUANTITIES LIMITED !J595 '6$95 IJ-0;9!5' '9495 !.99!5 ' '8995 Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. 2110 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS 446-3547 .• • • • gives you a better lawn, a better.value . · l2'x60' GOVERNOR "You Need to see th is Home" !Jm '7495 3 bdr. 12'x64' COVENTRY l WEEK ONLY WHILE SUPPLIES LAST We need to find people for these .homes. a loss . Athens 'last defeated Logan in 1972 by a 21.() score. Since then, the .Chiefs own an 8-0-2 record over the J ust avera minute later McBride romped53yards totheendzoneand Yor k kicked the extra point. With substitutes In the contest the ' PHILADELPHIA(AP)- Pinchhitter Benny Ayala singled In the tying run and scored the ·winner on error by Ivan DeJesus, and a njght of star-studded pitching was eclipsed by timely hlttlng as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Philadelphia PhWies 3-2 Friday to take a IT'D-games-to-one lead ln the World Series. : Phlllles left-bander Steve Carlton rplled Into the seventh Inning with a three-hitter, the only damaging blow a homer by Dan Ford . B4t things quickly came unraveled for the tour-time Cy Young Award winner. · With two outs, Rick Dempsey doubled tor the second time In the game, then took third on a wtld pitch. ~yala came on to l\ltforwlnnerJim Palmer, another Cy Young reel~ lent, and ripped a single past diving third baseman Mike Schmidt, searing Dempsey. PRICE The finest kerosene h~ter on the market today can now be bought during this sale cheaper than Brand X. ' SALE RUNS OCT. 16-0CT. 22 NO RAINCHECKS Spring~'ey ~'~~; ;~~f,.. 529 JACKSON Pl.KE PHONE 44~554 lln~e Tigers put off an Athens pass and returned lt,38 yards with Steve Cox adding the placement with two m inutes remaining. McBride was the workhorse for Logan with three touchdowns and 144 yards on 24 carries. T he Chiefs s· r . ~ E J"'\A Chinese Restaurant A · J"'\ r\ · " CHEF SUNNY MA" wlth apair offourthquarter scores as Tlsmo picKed up his S<lCOnd TD of the game on a three yard run, a nd Ryan Ainsworth clicked wlt h Duane Downey On an •o "' yard scoring strike. Alnsw'orth kicked both extrapoints' theflnal with 3. 41 STORE HOURS: ~Mon .· Thur .. 9 am til 10 Pill Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm GO TO CHURCH [V[RY SUNDAY Pork shou Ider Roast " . . ~ s~<t' Oriental · fci'vorites CARRY OUT SUIIto\Y THIU THtiiiDAY l UIIU. U t:SO P.lll.' 446-7227 KERO-SUN OMNI15 ~ontooeu LB. 89 LB. . SUPERIOR FRANKIES HALF HAM $ 57 LB. Cllow Mein $1 6 9 . PRE-SLICED BACON,.. RESERVATIONS FIIDAr I UfUIDAY 11:30 A.l. TtL10:30 P.l. OR BOILED HAM $139 $25 9 LB. LB. DELl SLICED LONGHORN CHEESE $259LB. $1 39 LB. HOMEMADE CHICKEN SALAD $15 9 LB. PORK SHOULDER STEAK $12 9 LB. HELLMANN'S • ................ Quart $1 . 59:' Mayona1se CHOICE FREEZER BEEF SALE HEINERS, HAMBURGER OR $1 .3 9 lb. Whole Hind Quarter $1.49 lb . PLEASE CALL 446-1543 FOR 0:\ilERS ' ' ' • • SALE $165 GOLD MEDAL *135 Flour suo •no S155 S155 $135 Hot Dog Buns ......... ~~~~~.69~ · HUNT'S · Tomato Paste ......... ~a~~- 3 I $1 -- - . -· $90 S100 Dog Food ............... ~a.";. 4j$J.. _ DAN DEE • Cheese Puffs ........... ~.o:~. 99( · • • Velveeta Cheese ....~~-. $J.39 : ¢ . All. 1'11111'0111: -----~------ '" VALLEY BELL . ..' 2 °/o Milk .............. .~a!·•. $1 .69 . 5 Lb. Bag NORTHERN 1 ' Bathroom Tissue ¢ PRICE ' '• Now Ia A G_. Time To Buy Yaw Accauo.i8a Far Next . '' 'Nintw. ·I ln. They WM't last at this price. PriCes In ~ as long ~ IUfiPiift. •' ' ARMOUR • ' ' DIET RITE; ·,' 'I .,•,.,. RC 100 R. C. COLA "I ~: ~POMEROY .,:·' lANDMARK .,'• . ·, .. ~ •i ~~ ~ Treet 4 Roll Pak ' 992-2181 '-'it Whole Beef Loins ... .. ....... S2.59 lb. Whole Beef N.Y. Strips .... S3.29 lb . JOBO ALL KERO-SUN ACCESSORIES East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio " ,.\l\. _, _ _. TAVERN HAM ' 1/2 . . , . Whole Side of Beef ..,, ' STEAK . '·-, $ / $119 Sale ends Saturday, October 22nd. .,' 1 GROUND BEEF ONE WEEK ONLY! Jo·Ann Fabrics cU8E .· . HOLLYWOOD SPARE RIBS .. . ' 4 ~ li¥· -..~~ g' - - SUPERIOR BONELESS cellent chef. Reservations. COMPLETE ·DlNNER MINU OR liNT AL DECOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , TIMEs DAILY Mandarin cuiSines, prepared to your order by our ex- SPEQALS , FRE~~~:~RAL Exotic ond affordable dining In the Oriental trodlt lon. Somple our Cantonese ond DAlLY LUNCHEON ~4At\1 ...__ $ ·w<'• r---..;..---------------00:. Get a Taste of the ~~~\~ ~M~ ~\l.l~~ We Reserve The RiQht t o Li mit Quanti ties te?' LB • .., -4 ~ i~Fff:=-rT:.hru Sat., Oct. 22. 1983 .. .,'!;# 09 • CLOSED SUNDAYS L--O;;;,UR TOWN'S FilliES! SUPEI MAIKIT '. _ _, LB. ··r ''••' '' MODEL RETAIL Sunstream .... $330.00 Radiant 10....... 260.00 Radiant 36 .......270.00 Radiant 8 ........ 220.00 Direetor........... 310.00 Omni 105 ........ 310.00 • Omni 85 ..........270.00 Omni IS ......... 180.00 loonli1hter .. ...200.00 the game a way G£RN IE'S He r & c ,. a lng 00 lng *Commerciar *Residential CALL 446-3217 r~rushing, n~et~te~n d ~ln~and e~f~lrs~t ~do~wn ~s~,~14~6~y~ar completed six of~d~sl!:~~~::::::~~~~~ 17 Jt f . . ·. ,...::::::::::.::.:::!:::::::..::::::=.:.:.:::.:.::.=...__. :. . ______________________ passes for 132 yards with three intercepted. Athens had- five first downs , 15 yards on the ground, and connected on five of 21 passes for 41 yards with three picked oft. Score by quarters: Athens ...... · .... ...... 0 0 ·o 6- 6 Logan .. .. .. ..... , .. ..... 6 8 0 21-35 an 00 $4(. WE VE GOT Early In the final stanza, McBride scored from the two and. Kerry York's kick made lt 21.(). Six minutes into the quarter Athens scored its lone td when Steve Robe returned an lnterceptlon 41 yards. . Orioles take l~ad in series NOW$95 1 LOGAN - A frustrated Logan Chleftalnun1tscoredl4polnts in the first period Friday night, then buried visiting Athens, 35-6, ln SEOAL competltlon. The victory extended Logan's jinx over Athens to 11 years without 1n 1978 due to the lengthy teachers' strlke In the Logan City schools. : Frlday, the Chiefs scored In the nrst period on a 51 yarcj pass trom K~lth Myers to Rodney Mowery. , In the second quarter, Dave McBride went over from the one _Regular '220.00 tlt~tt:J HOMES ClEAfiANc£ first )lalf. The Tigers were halted at the one end later turned away at the b d 1 ed JHS one-foot line Y a eterm n defensive unit. Jackson's lone touchdown came In the thlril quarter when Jon Claylound F rank ~ Edgington 'with a 33 ya rd scoung strike with Joey Wyant kl c kl ng t he exira point. Shortly after this score, Jackson again halted a Tiger drive on a Bu~~~msdldnotfaceeachother ~;~:~:~~~~~=~~~~p;~~~ ALL KERO.SUN _ • , Yards with one Intercepted. Tau: remaining in the contest. , With Pemberton getting 170 b'f.Ck George Humphries carrteil; ·yards on 31 carrtes-theTlgers rolled nine times ·ror 28 yards -In a losJ.nt up 19 first downs, 283 yards rushing; effprt. •• lro rl S-0ded IU and cOm pleted four of six passes for ! nton, ow · 1, e){ten .: 60 yards. Tlsm o added ano . ther 82 !lndefeated regular season streak tO• , 60 games while Jackson ls 4·3. · Yards on 13 attempts. J ackson finished. with seven first J·' '" Score by quarters:o k downs, 15 yards rushing, and Irac son ...... .... .. ... 7 07 70 14 0-.,..7 completed 12 of 16 passes for 120 onton ......... .. .. ... .. --. . and Mowery a:l4-ll lead. ran the conversion for , CHESHffiE - Host Kyger Creek Ha nnan Trace 3-3-J over;lll and capping the 53 yard drive in- six broke open a close con test with four plays. Kitchen's boot fortheEPwas 0-1·1·1n the league plays at Southern minutes remaining In the fourt h no good. Friday. quarter here Friday night e nro uteto The Bobcats continued to domi- SiadstiUi a 2IHJ SVAC victory over Hannan liT KC nate the line of scrimmage but failed Department First downs . . ..........6 16 Trace. to dent the scoreboard. The firSt Yards rus hing. .. .... .. .. , ...... 5.3 2."il Holding a precarious 6.() advan- quarier ended with Hannan Trace Yard s passing ........................ 23 0 Total yardage ......................... 76 23lJ tage, the BObcats of Coach Mark holding at the 38. Passes attempted .············'··· ... 15 :l Hartman. recovered a fumble at Hanna,n Trace started moving Passes completed ......... .. ........... 2 0 their 19, snuffing out Hannan lntei'ceptlons ............................. I I behind the ru nning of Jeff Barnes ................................... 1 I Trace's _second m ajor scoring and a passing play from Kirk to Fumbles Fumbles lost ....... ...................... 1 1 threat In the opening minutes of the Deke Barnes. The drive ended on Pcnaltics6-40 5-<15 By quar1ers: final quarter. downs at the 47. Hannan Trace ..... : .............. 0 0 0 0- 0 Coach Brett Wilson' s Wildcats Kyger Creek picked up two first Kyger Creck ....... ....... .. .. ......6 0 0 14-:rl took control at the KC40as the fourth downs before Deke Barnes halted canto opened. A 11 yard run by Phil the march with an Interception. Bailey and a pass Interference call At that point, Hannan Trace gave Hannan Trace a first down at began its second sustained drive of WA.UGH MEETS ClAGG- Steve Waugh (112), jwdorfuDbai:k for the 14. Quarterback Gary Kirk was the quarter as Allen Bailey provided the Kyger ··Creek Bobcats, had a big ofleoalve night Frlda,y aplmit nailed for a five yard loss, then a an 11 yard gain and Barnes picked llannan Trace. Waugh scored the Bobcats' first tuuchdown and rushed pass fell incomplete. On a third up a fi rst down on a reverse. Another lor 147 yards. In the Kevin Napier photo above be Is sioppecl by the down play, the KC defense reco- 18 yard pass from Kirk to Barnes WDdcats' Melvln Clagg, KC won the SVAC conlest, 20-ll. vered a fumble at the 19. SkyUne Lanes gave HT a first down at the KC 13 'Ilnu~ay Swingers Kyger Creek began a sustained before. the Bobcat defense sacked Oct. 13. !983 drive moving to the Wtldcat :rr but Wildcat runners for losses of seven Team W. L Jericho km .................... ... l3 15 coughed up the ball which was and 10 yards. Vernon Bing was Citizen's ................ . ..... ..... 32 16 recovered by J amie Montgomery. credited with the latter tackle. Elecuic Motor Ser.1ce .. ...... ... 30 18 On a third 'and 10 situa tion at the 37, . .. ..... 24 24 With time running out, KC's Joe Cain, Auy. .............. VlJiage Plz2.a .... ............. ...... 2'3 25 Kirk took to the alr, but his pass was Chuck Vogel picked up a first down Team 9 ............................... ... ........ 22 26 Intercepted by Duane Abshire who on a 15 yard run. On the next play, Team 2 ... , .... .................. ...... .......... 21 '1J returned It 45 yards for a touchdown. Hannan Trace was called for pass Circle's .................... ......... ............. 19 29 Market .................. ...... .... 12 36 Steve Waugh then ran the two point interterence as time ran out. After Johnson's Team, glrl with high game and hlgli series co)lverslon. . the yardagewas marked off, KC got are listed. Jerlcho Inn - J . Harris 159, 453. ·Mllnutes later, afte r sophomore an untlmed down bu t was unable to Team 2 - C. Reynolds 152, 421. oeke Barnes was Injured on a fourth score. Joe Cain, Atty . - P. Saunders 162, 4.1J. Citizen's - L Foster a nd 0 . Casto 201, L. down passing play, Kyger Creek's Waugh led the Bobcats with 147 Foster 558. Shane Stover ran a counter through yards rushing. Circle's- H. MarcUm 211, 571. the middle then outr aced the other Village PLzza - L. Nlben 159, 428. Deffenslvely, Duane Abshire, Electric Motor - K Butcher 193, Sl5. Wildcat defenders enroute to a 37 J.D. Bradbury, Chuck Vogel and Johnsoo's Market - B. Sanders 160, 400. yard TD jaunt. Anthony Kitchen Bing had good efforts. Womeldorf! and Thomas - E. Ryan 188, kick lor the extra point was blocked. Hannan Trace defensive players 501. Spllts converted- K. Butch~ 3-lOsplU; K. Hannan Trace took the opening turni ng In good outings were Russell Nlice 5-6 spilt; R. Whltehalr 2·7 split; C. kickoff, but could not move. Saunders, Jamie Montgomery, Reynolds 3-10 split. Taking control at the 47, th e John Johnson and Melvin Clagg. Bobcats, behind the ha rd· ru nning of Kyger Creek5-1overall and 2-0 in ...--------------.J----------~-------~-----1 Waugh quickly marched downfleld. the SVAC hosts Eastern Friday Waugh went over from the eight . night. fourth down play.at the eight yard Tigers a Pair Of touchdowns In the Logan hex continues, Chiefs down Athens 35-6 -for first -league win 17 :111 lfl lntercepdOilS ................... .-......... o sprint by Mark Foreman, then a 15 yard jaunt by Pennick. J3rlan ••• . ffiONTON Combining an Meanwhile. the Tigers tallied in awesome offense and stingy de- each of the first two periods to take fense the Ironton Tigers took a giant a 14.() halftime lead. stride towards ..another SE OAL Pierre Tlsmo scampered 11· championship F riday night witH a yards for the first Tiger score with 28-1 triumph over the Jackson Ryan Ainsworth toeing the extra Ironmen. point. BWed In pre-game write-ups as In the second quarter ·fullback the 1983 championship game, the John Pemberton pounded 24 yards contest saw the Tiger defense. to paydirt with _Ainsworth's kick permit Jackson just one first down splitting the uprigh!s. , and 36 total yards In offense the first The Jackson defense staged two half of play. fierce goal line sta nds to deny the • By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlmes-Sentblel Staff EAST MEIGS- Already looming at the pinnacle of success, the defending North Gallla Pirates skYrocketed to a 51.() SVAC victory over the struggling Eastern Eagles here Friday evening. From the time the Pirates boarded the bus ·. they kept their wheels churning, led . by senior tailback Eric Penick, who sat calmly in lliedi'lversseat ,collectlng 258 yards on ~ carries along the way. Penick thus enters the 1,00J yard circle. The victory pushed North Gallla's overall m ark to 5·1, 2-0 Inside theSVAC. Eastern dropped to ().1;.1 and 0-1-lln the league. North Gallla wasted no tlme In breaking the scoring lee In the flrst per iod, hitting the end zone the first of seven times wben quarterback Scott Pickens burst across the line . with a one-yard plunge. A Pickens to Penick PAT conversion completed the Initial drive. It was 8-0 with 8: '1:1 showing on the clock. Just four minutes later, after a stout Pirate defense negated any Eagle success, thf' P irates sailed Into the endzone Pomeroy Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ironton clinches at least tie for another S.EO crown · . . on a 34 yardpass playto Tim Smlth. . A Plckens-to-Giassburn reception followed and It was 16-0. ·r The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- CS ' 39 \' ' ') SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • 8-16 Oz. Btls. Plus -()eposit ~,, _ O 12 •...••..••....••..... can z.$1 •09 FRESH PRODUCE IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG $}99 ..' ·...•• • ;CONCORD GRAPES ' QT. BOX .. _ ONIONS 3 LB. BAG ... .,.,•• . ...••, !:..•• ••.. .. . ...;:- �' Ripley ,d efense shines in 27-6 _victory over Gallipolls RIPLEY - A tough defense and ·kick return game proved to be the dtfference here Friday night as Ripley snapped a two-game losing streak with a 27-6 victory over Vislt!rig Ga!UpcUs. The Vikings, now 4-3 overall, led only !3-6 with nine minutes left to play before scoring two insurance markers In the final canto. Coach Brent Saunaers Blue Devils, now 0-7, were held to eight yards rushing by the Viking defense (out of26 attempts), GAHS finished the game with 134 total yards, getting 128 on passing (seven of 17, with four intercepted). Ripley burned the Galllans on punt and kickoff returns, piling up 159 yards to the Blue DevUs 64. One was a 46-yard punt return score by sophomore Dave Fisher on the first play of the second period. That turned out to be the game's winning tally. It was still anybody's ball game late In the third pertod. Turning pclnt came when Ripley gambled on its own 45 · on a fourth and one-situation. QB Boogie Manns sneaked for two. That kept a drtve alive for the VIkings, resulting In a fourth period touchdown. Ripley struck paydirt first with 2: 13 left In the initial quarter when Shawn Manley plowed over from the three. Jim ' Goodson kicked the pclnt after. Following Fisher's punt return score (ll: 46) to open the second period, Galltpclls got on the board with 6:50 left In the half when Steve Sanders hit Jim Beaver with a 40 Hoover (88) and Steve PeHrey ( 10) dwing Friday's SVAC game. The Tornadoes led all the way to a 49-8 win. ' Southern bounces back with • 49-8 win over Southwestern PATRIOT - Southern scored good by Tony Rlffie. early and often Fri(lay night at SW's defense repulsed another Southwestern in Highlander Sta· Southern assault, but the Tornadoes dium enroute to a 49-8 Scuthern dented the scoreboard again at 4: 2() Valley Athletic Conference football when Keith Cook broke through on a victory. one-yard run. · The Highlanders scored their only A kick failed , leaving the score at touchdown in the third cantcJ, and lJ.O. With I: 42 left ln the ·first held the visitors scoreless In the quarter, Southern gained an addifourth quarter. tional three points when Riffle Through an aggressive offenSe, bOOted a field goal, making the score Southern led in nearly all depart- 16-0. ments, outranking the Highlanders Sout hern contlnt,red 'JO..I!Omlnate In total yardage. Southern tota led the game, scoring again 'With 6:22 457 yards In rushing and passing, remaining ln the half. Senior end compared to Scuthwestern's 113. Paul Harrts caught a 24-yardpassln The visitors had !9first downs and the endzone, and Rlffie' s kick for the permitted nine. Scuthwestern was extra point was successful. The penalized seve.n times for 60 yards · score was 23.0. and Scuthern eight times for 50 The Tornadoes scored another six yeads. points on a 34-yard toucl)down pass Scuthern's initial scoring drive to Joe WoHe with 3: 50 left. Southern was capped when quarterback then tried twice to kick the extra B1ian Allen took the ball with 10:27 pcint, but officials called penalties on the clock and ran 15 yard s to both times. On the third attempt, score. A kick for the extra pctnt was Scuthern tried to pass, but the 1 A rea grid standings Ripley at Pt. Pleasa nt All Games Tewn "' LT P or Coal Grove .... .. .... .............. 7 0 0 'M7 63 Rock Hill .. ........................ 7 Jronton ............................. 6 Boyd County ...................... 8 Wheclcnbur~ ................... 4 ?f. Pleasant ....... . ..... 4 Ripley..... ......... . .... .4 1 0 251 74 3 0 148 97 0112 0 lXI 0 L27 0 9S 0 6P. 0 59 71 113 HJ2 116 13'1 224 Logan 35 Athens 6 Wheelersburg J.1 Northwes t 8 Ripley 27 Gallipolis 6 Boyd County 31 Greenup 0 ?t. Pleasan1 14 Hunt ln~on High 0 Only W L T P OP ........... a o o &1 2li Ironton . .... : .... .... l ! OJ940 Ja ckson .... . ......... 11 026 52 All"tf'n S ....... . .......... 12054fi2 Logan . Gallipolis, ... .. ········· 0 2 0 29 61 6 6 0 ZH :tll Toi.U. Oct. 21 gameo;: TEAM Dayton Jac kson at Gallipollo; Port smouth at AlhE'rL., tronton a t Waverlv Morgan at Boyd Symmes Valley at Coal Grove Rock H!ll at Oak Hill Greoenup at \\'h('(']ersb urg · Boosters 200 Club fete slated Nov. 12 TVC Standing> Ovenill P OP o o 218 26 Warrl'fl Local ... : .. , ............. s l 1 131 • 70 Trimble ........ ..... ......... ...... 5 2 o ll9 46 Me ill' .. ... ................... ...... < 2 1 146 82 Nei.·Yoc k ......... ...... ..... .. ... 4 3 o 95 59 Tci\rn WLT Belpre "· ·· ·· · · · · ·· ··· · ···· · · · ·· · · · · 7 Welts ton ...... .. , ................... J 3 1 96 llJ Vlnton Co .. .. .. ..... .. .......... 2 5 0 87 163 Thistledown · Fe<1.·Hocklng . The crowd of 3,653 bet $539,165 on 41 164 . ...... .. 1 6 0 40 185 Miller ..... .... .. ........... , ..... ,0 7 0 29192 TVC Gam£'8 Team W L T P OP Belpre .............................. 6 0 0 212 20 Warren Local ....... ............. 5 1 T rimble .... ... .. .... , .... . ......... .5.., J. Meigs. . .. ,.......... ............. 4 1 \\'ellstoo ..............• .- .......... 3 2 Nel.· York .......................... J MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer blistered the 6,533yard Suntree Country Club Course with 7-under-par65fora10-under134 totalanda one-strokeleadoverDcn January a t the halfway pclnt of the $135,1XXlSuntreeCiasslc. January, who has won five Senior tournament events this year, trails Palmer by one after his second round 66 while Miller Barber, Dcug Sanders, Peter Thomson and Gay Brewer all were at 4-under 140, six SW Firstclowm; .. . ........... 9 Yards rushing ................. ... 48 Yards passi ng ...... .......... ... ...... 65 Total yardage ...... .... , .... .......... 113 Wellston 10 MUler 0 Oct. 2l games: Federa l·Hocklng at AJexander Meigs a 1 Belpre Vinton County at Miller Nelsonville-York at Warren Local Trimble at Wellston Southern .................... .. ..... 200 GALLON GAS & INSTALLATION 24 400 GALLON GAS & INSTALLATION $429° 3 CALL FOR M 0 RE DETAILS . YOUR BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCTS CO , DEALER Rl"denour's ·Gas Servl"ce 985-3307 > • By KEITH WISECUP nmes-Sentlnel start POMEROY - Led by Shawn Eads' 13& yards rushing and three touchdowns , Meigs dominated Alexancter, 33-13 here Friday durIng a chilly Marauder homec<imlng. The Meigs offense rolled up an 432 total yards with 368 on the ground while shutting down the Spartan offense tor only 48 total yards. · But ·as oile-sid¢ as the slats indicated, It took two Meigs touch· . downs In the final four minutes to choke off Alexander. The Marauders had led only 20-13 with 3: 51 to go. With the win, Meigs kept TrlValley Conference title aspirations with a 4-1·1 slate while moving to 4-2·1 on the year. Alexander ts 1·6 and 1-5. Although scoring all ·I3 Spartan points , senior haHback Jerry Green held to 36 yards In 19 carries, the first time all year he has been~ held under 100 yards. The speedy Green demonstrated he Is definitely college materiaL "We played very· well defen· slvely. Our offense would play well at times, then not ~o well," commented Meigs' coach Charles Chancey after the game. Meigs opened the track meet like first quarter with Chris Burdette pounding it over from·one yard on the Marauders ' first possession. The winners hac! driven 67 yards In nine plays. Dave Barr added the extra. After holding Alexander, Green pil'ked off Nick Riggs' sideline pass on Meigs' first pl;ly, and scampered 43 yards untouched. Green's kick was wide. On the Marauders' next possession, Eads scored his firs t six points from eight yards out after Meigs had driven 86 yards on nine plays. (Eads had returned the kickotf 96 yards lor an apaprent TD, but was called back on ·a cUpping penalty. Barr added the extra. Meigs scored on Its third time with the ball as Eads galloped 70 yards capping a four-play 83 yard drive. Thlsdrivewashlghlightedby Riggs' 64 yards bootleg to Spartan 15. Barr's kick was blocked. Green then returned the followIng kickoff ·84 yards making the 20-13 at halftime. Green added the extra. Midway In the scoreless third quarter, Alexander's Clinton Sanders Intercepted ·a Meigs pass and romped 51 yards to the Meigs five yard Une where E:nls-Giugl!t him from behind. Meigs held for two plays, then Eads wunced on a fumble at the two. The Marauders broke it wide open when senior Dave Folli"od scored hls first 1D of the year as the upsets Warren Local, 14-0 Buckeyes Upset BUCHTEL - In another upset, the Vinton County VIkings jumped out to a 1J.1l first period lead and held on for a 13-12 win over Nelsonville-York here Friday. The Buckeyes, heavily favored, outgalned the VIkings 323 to 61 but two bad punt snaps accounted for both Vinton's scores, .The first occilrred on the 17 and another on the two, Roger Mace scored the first VInton TD on a one yard run while Steve Crow grabbed a Terry Radekin pass from a yard out for Vinton's pclnts. Jeff Talbert scored on two one yard runs for the Bucks. Nelsonville-York, now4-3 overall and 3-3 in TVC play, went for the two point conversion late In the game and thelT pass faDed to give the Vikings their first TVC win. vinton play. Is 2·5 overall and 1·51n league yard punt return by Roger Ruble. The game was married by nine players being ejected, four from Belpre and fiVe Federal-Hocking players. Belpre rolled to 444 tolal offense wh)le holding the Lancers to 112, aU on the ground. De- · flslllanclwlch Lovers... PICK · PLATTER. 23Mr~• . Seafood a.. Sandwich ' --~tirt!V' Fish Sandwich Platter $1.69 . ,STOP Wishing For Thai Good Job STOP Wishing For Security DO Somelhhtg About It NOW! . Evl'n an old f~vorill' t·an tx• ··oil lt'thing m•w ~ 11tkt • ill(' ht•_.,! fi.~ h ~~~~!~~~~ ; \.<L"!t•d <tndy wiTh fn•-;hl l"hi!ppNIIt•IIUt"t '. t<,mcy la n.ar..au(·t•, ail on that .~ J)t'l." lill t•.li.l., tt"d bun l'l!atuml t"IJ! navwiul rn·n<·h fm·.~ ami mle ..,Jaw. Lno! S.ndwlch Only 99• ' . 0 "">Imakt• U1dWitit•hI' )'l lU l11•11t•r I' f't' Vt'f \It 'll Back ly Popular Demand, Hot Baked Potato! -FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL... 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ON GAS, KEROSENE, COAL & WOOD HEATERS LOWEST PRICI!, BIGGEST STOO< 65,000 VENTm GAS HEATER ' 35,000 VENTED GAS HEATER 40.000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER , 20,000 UNVENTED GAS HEATER 9,300 k&OSEtiE HEATER COAL & INOOD HEATERS 01.0 FASHIONS) KEROSENE .HEATER ................... $59.9$ 30,000 BTU SPAa HEATERS .......... ;....... ~ .......... $198.95 . 614-992-21 81 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD · PH. 992-66141 . Chester, Ohi!l 19" DIAGONAL COLOR IV -11£CI710 · ONLY $399. 10 TIIADI II IUD£11 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY lANDMARK ON AW· IIINUII ASPHALT ROOf CRAT· lNG, BlACK ASPHALT, ROOF COATING, ROLL ROOFING, AU KINDS OF ALUMINUM ROOFING. REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE S355 .98 5469 .00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 3 49 00 .:.;;..._ $289 ALUMINUM ~...$.:. __........------t 42 GALLON AS.PHALT WINSJ8:MKITS ELECTRIC WATER ROOF COATING ONLY $15 96 POMEROY LANDMARK • Jack 1. Clruw. llr. Oril!t 1 liltil llld - I lot - f,_ -~...., IIlii lllttiMUM oniW tlit~il 75 IRIIH Ytl, wastnlce lllollwa 1111. It .. PI' loCII Hotpolot-Dttlor. Ston Moun: 1:30 141 5:30. 1111 doltd II 5:00 P.l . ·· s.nill IIIII, lolliiiH lltlotl CMatlu ONLY 75 4 STORM DOOR KITS ONLY 89¢ HEATER ONLY $119 30 GALLON_GAS WATER HEATERS ONLY $124 '' . 614-992.:.2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD '• . the races. I • \ Platter $1.99 ' r;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;Th~e:;;Ma:;;~ra~u~de~r~s:;;~:;;e:;;on~· ~t~h~e~lr Wellston Wins HEMLOCK - Wellston held MU!er to i27 total yards and ground out a 10-0 win over wlnless Miller here Friday. France Coleman scored Wellston's TD with a three yard run while Ed Sprtggs added a 20 yard field goal. Wellston had 215 total yards. Belpre Rolh On STEWART- Undefeated Belpre ran roughshod over FederalHocking 49-0 here Friday to stay on top the TVC race. The 7-0 Eagles were led by Jay Lockhart three touchdowns on runs of 39, 19, and eight yards. Lee Holder added two slx-pcinters on a pair of three yard runs. Other Belpre touchdowns were by Kusty BU!ch on a one yard run and a 60 wingback took a •·cross-buck" second undefeated team in three Yards rushing .. ., ......... .45 368 31-40 Yards passing ................... 64 8 hand·off and went 15 yards un- weeks as they travel to Belpre Total yards ....... ...... ., ....... .432 48 touched. The extra pclnt was Friday. The Eagles are currently Passlng ............ ............. .. -4--U-3 1-G-2 Punting ...................... 4·91(22.8) 5-148(ZJ.6J blocked. rated on top the region's Division IV PenaJtles"........... ............ ... .440 3-25 After a perfect, but accidental computer playoff ratings. FumblesilosU ·l · 4-1 onsldes kickoff, Eads went 32 yards By qlliU't.en: Melp-rueunder stau& Alexander ....... . .......... 6 7 0 · 0-13 on Meigs' thtrd play for the game's M A Metgs .... ........ 14 6 0 13-33 First downs ........................ 20 2 !Ina! TD. Barr added his third EP. "We were Just trying to ldck the . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ball on the ground and keep It away from Gheen," said Chancey refer· rtng to the preventive ki~kott that .. junior Dan Thomas had recovered. "They have two very fast backs while we have only on~. And they held ours down," said Alexander coach Dave Kearney. "When It was 20-13 and we had the ball on the two and failed to get It In, that was basically the ball game. We were very tlnpressed with Meigs," added Kearney. Riggs followed Eads In rushing with 132 yards In only seven carries. Jon Perrin, who had one of his ,better games on both sides of the line, added 50 yards on 10 tries. Middle guard Andy Iannarellt led Meigs .Jackiers with nine whUe . Burdette chipped In with live. Mark WI..' Utt((' nur ddil"il lll", htll Hammonds, Scott Gheen and Barr fi-.h nJieL11nd 1-(ivt• )'tilt 11111n' each had three. Lhanju~t i.l fi:-.h ~.mllwid1 Wt• add tri~py llfu~'' '· mt•lJ,,w An1t•dnu1 The Meigs offensive line of Jay rtl.t~·. MJ)(' j uit·~ tmnai11 .. !in.,;, frt•,h! y Evans, Jay Whittington, Tony choppt.'l.lldl11 w. am i uurown 'i!ll'l ial Only $1.31 .'itwrt•. AU nl'atly tta·kt'll ht '!Wt'l"ll uur nt·w ,.,,., iHIIr"' ·' '"''""' Welch, Butch Stiles; John LongServed with natuml t·ut . navurful ro•nd1 fm•, and t·n·am y ' , ,J,. ,j,m sireth, and Barr played their most Intense game of Ibe year, knocldng huge holes In the Spartan defense. UNTIL NOVEMBER 15, 1983 ON ANY ORDERED: Lavelle ~ns award . fiS-3301 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-7 SIMMONS SUPER SAVINGS SXL Chain Saw •Heavy duty · .' Va. eigs downs Alexander 33-13 in homecoming · -contest TRIMBLE -The Trimble Tomcats scrambled the TVC standings with a 14-0 upset victory over previously unbeaten Warren Local here Friday. • Scortng -ln the first and fourth quarters, the Tomcats, now 5-2 overall and 5-1 In TVC play, outgalned the Warriors l!iS-98 In total yarns. Tee Morrison scored the first Tomcat TD on a two yard run and Rick ·Stegman returned an Interception 30 yards· to complete the scoring. Warren Local is now 5·1·1 overall and 5-1 in TVC play. Both Trimble and Warren trllll Belpre by a single 'B3 FAU TANK SPECIAL $240 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleosan't,-VV. VALUABLE COUPON FOR TRUCK-BUYERS stattstia; Department ~~~~:: : : ·:::::::::::::::::::~::_; ~ . r~s:ho~t~s:of~f~th:e~p:a~ce~·------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 .124 6.1 • Passes a ttempted ......... . ... 17 32 0 119 25 Passes com plE'fed ........................ 4 17 1 143 73 interceptions ............................. ~ 5 1 90 87 • Fumbles ... .... .............. .. ...... ...... 0 0 0 83 51 Fumbles lost ...... ... ...... ........ .... .. O 0 0 65 163 Penalties .. ., ..................... .... .'. 7-60 ~50 0 41 132 Score by quarters: 0 40157 Southwestem ... ........... .. ...... O 0 8 0-8 J ............ } 5 .~lpxander ................. ... 1 5 fed .· Hock!ng ..................... l 5 Mlller .... ..... . ....... . 0 6 0 29 185 Oct. 1-1 results: Trtmble 14 Wnrl1'n Loca l 0 \'lmon Counrv 13 Nelsonvil!e- York 12 Melgs 33 AleXander 13 Belpre 49 Federal-Hockin g 0 \'inton Co NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) - Seavlew1 Misty, with David· Borden up, raced six furlongs In!: 14 1-5 Friday to take first place In the featured ninth race at Thistledown. SeavlewM!stypaid$9towin,$3.80 to place atld $3.20 to show. Second, Speak Louder, returned $7.20 and $3.!Kl, and Velvet View came in third and paid $3. The third race trlfecta 8-7·9 combination - Secret Dream, HI In Front and Dapper Errard - paid .., going minutes.into the quarter's final At that point, Scuthwestern's Jim Burnett dashed 14 yards through a hole in the Tornadoes' line to dent the scoreboard for the Highlander's first six points. A run for extra points was good, and Scuthern led 49-8 as the final canto opened. Neither team was able to score again. Individually, Southern's Wolfe was credited with 11 passes, While Allen totaled 115 yards on 19 carrtes. Ward Connolly had 11 carries, racking up 80 yards. Scuthern is now 4-3 overall and 1·1 In SVAC standings, while the Highlanders go to 1-6 on the season Th and 0-2 In league play. e Tornadoes host Hannan Trace Friday, while SW goes to North Gallla, yard strike. 17·Yiird · reception just before Manns hit Brian Hussel with a halftime. six-yard strlke with 9:29 left to Galltpclls collected four first make It 19-6. Todd Martin ran the downs. · two-point conversion. The Blue Devls were penalized 12 ., Final Ripley score came follow- . times for 88 yards. ing a pass Interception. Fisher Friday, GAHS will host Jackson scored from 10 yards out with 3: 58 In a Scutheastern Ohio League left to play. · contest. Ripley . travels · to Pt. Manley led all rushers with 120 Pleasant for a Pac-8 contest.. yards In 19 trips. Fisher finished Statistics Depanbnenl G R with 41 yards In 12 attempts. First dow"' .............................. ··! 15 Manns completed .three of 13 yards rushing ...................... . .... 66 171 passes (one intercepted ) for 14 Lostn.l.Shinst ............................. 58 13 Net rushing ..... .. ... . . . . ... .. .. .8 158 yards, giving the Vlldngs 172 total Pass attempts............. . .. 17 13 yards in 57 plays !rem scrimmage. Completions·... ............... . .... 7 3 , Intercepted by· .. . . . ... 1 4 • The Vikings had 15 first downs. 'i ards pt!ISS (ng .... , .... . ...... ......... . 118 14 • Dave Garber led the Blue DevOs Total yacds .............................. IJI 172 attack with 26 yards in four attempts. The Vikings sacked GAHS signal caller Todd Bergdoll Lost tumbles ................... ..... ...... 0 2 Penalties ................... ..... .. ..... 12·98 4-411 six times for a minus 45 yards. Punts . .. .: ........... ..... ............... 4-134 2·51 Todd Slone had a 52 yard pass Score fly quarters: , ' reception In the first period tor the . GaUipoiJs ........ .. ...... ...... .... 0 6 0 0- 6 · Ripley ...... . . . ... . .... .,·. .. . . ... 7 6 0 11-27 • Ohioans. Jeff .Rathburn had a Palmer on top touchdown pass provided early In the third quarter by Wolfe. A kick for the extra pclnt was successful, and DaVid Ebers bach made it 49-0 Alf'~JUlde.r ,.,...... .. .. .............. 1 6 o GALLIPOLIS - Galllpclls Blue Devil Boosters Club president Dave Tawn ey Saturday r emi nded membevs of the "200 Club" that reservations for the first annual dinner meellng must b(' In by no later than Oct. 20. The event Is schedu led for Saturday, Nov. 12. During last week's meeting, Coach Brent Sa unders showed films of the GAHS·lronton game. Next meeting Is slated Tuesday, beginning at 7 p.m. in the GAHS Library Annex. $'1,969.50. Dunbar {Sa turday 0 0 171 36 0 1.183 67 3 3 Jackson .. . . ... .. . ..... ....• . ... -' 3 Logan .. . . .. 2 5 f\thens .. . .................. ~ 5 Ga U!polc; ......... ,_, ....·-~·~··· 0 I Friday's results: • Ironton 28 Jackson 7 Coal Gra. :e 3J C hesapeake~ Rock Hill 14 Fatrland 0 ~EOAL Logan at afternoo n). ·attempt failed. In one of the more spectacular events in the game, a SW punt was blocked by Chad Roberts. The ball was recovered by Greg Nease. As the first half clock ran out, Wolfe caught a pass and ran for a TD. Riffle's kick was again successtul, and the half closed with Southern leadlng36-0. Although SW came back the second half determined to do something. Scuthern continued to drive the score up on a six-yard c '.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~io~~Po~in~t~P~I~ea~~~n~t,~VV~.V~a~-~==========================~~O~d~o~be~r~1;6~,~ ~; TAKING IT AWAY - Southern back Wade Connolly (22) looks for open space as he tries to get away from advancing Southwestern defenders lllalt • • iI ' • ' • �r--Page-CS-The Sunday Times-Sentinel •• High scho·oi results_ _ _ ____ 0100 Hl,etl School ,.~ootb~ By The A..uocia.ted ~ • · Fridlly'il lte!iult.<i; , Adena 15, Paint Val. o Alllann• 10. Massillon JnckSOI1 t~ Akron Ell<'t 18. Akron E a~ t :J Akron Garfield 34, Akron fi.Jl'Ston,.. 7 A)gon HOOan 26, A.kron Sprtng 14 Akron Mall('hester 16. Roots t()o,o,'TI IJ Akron Sl . V-St. M :11. Walsh Jl'!!uh 0 MtMny Wayrll' 17, Sylvania Soul h\1('w 0 Arcadia 20, Hardin Northl>rn 18 • ArcanLim 22, Ansonia 0 Arehl:old 33, Plllrit'k Heri N 6 Arlingto, 20. Coi)··R.i.l\1. son 19 A.~hland Crt'Stvk>w ··z7 M;1ph• tor1 6 AshW.bula 12, Ashta bula Ed~(..,o:ood 7 Ausrtntown-F'l!ch JI. Youn,.;:. MOO n!'\' o Eleal4ville -12. F'ronliE'I' S Beaver Local 22 , Wcll!n1Ut• 2 Belpre ~9. Fedcra l Hocking o Berkshire 18, Auror a 11 BE'rlln Ctr. W Rf'SI"I'\'t ~0 Pt •!l•r-.,burK Sprtng . 6 l;ll>thel-Tate 17, 1\mellll 0 Breck svill ~ 17. &rea 3 Brunswick 12, Wad ~w on h 6 Buckeye 5. U. Shad\•slek' 7 Citrtal Ful!On 1\'W 18. W Holmrs J.j Canl!cld 10. Camptw>ll·'-lf'Tnuttl U Canton C lrnOak 35. CantiJn 5Qulh I~ C.1nton T!mk:t>n 2:), Lou\Sii!lt> Aqu!llil.s 10 Cedan il le H . Bt-,n·rrn'ff'k ll Ct>IJna ·10, ~l al){'(' a Cmt l'rviJle- ~7. Beall'I'CI'l'fl> ~ Chagrin F'alls :?.1. rwl!bbl.ll'jl: 0 ' Chru·oon ID. W!ckllflf' 15 C1n tolerafii 7. Fo r~t Park I Cln . Cr ~hll h Mt-Kinl€')• 8 Col. N011h!and 42 . Col . Mltflln!! Col. Sr. Charll"'i 20, Col Wt"hr~ · o Col Walnur Rl~ 28. Col. South 0 Col. Whet ~ totll' 1--1. Col. BrlJ!Ks ": ColumM Grovf' 22, Ada H • Connl'aut 2~ . C'.c!nt'l.'a 21 Cm·tl.lntl I..Ut.,i{'~<.- 16. HubOOnl H Covln!!!on :W, Sprinj<. Catholic- ::.'11. Croo kS\1111' 10, Shi'Mdan ; Cuya ho)o!"<t F';dls 1<1. Kl'nl RCO!if'~'N T j Dan,·\11(' :.D. Lucas I~ Ua \'. Hl'llbrook :!:. Eaton ; Da y. Ml'udo-.•:d:de 46, Dcly P<~ll t> rson -; Day . 0 ;tkl-'•oxl 14 . Rronkv lllt> 7 IJil _i . Stt>bbl ns ~'ti. F'alrborn 7 D(oe ra!'f ll!VI)r!ilde 20. Rtd~:rmool H 21\. trlder.>\1111' Cln Made ira· 1~. Indian Hill 11 1..0\·r-land !l. Marlemont -1 . L!K'as\111" \:a1. ,tl, Iron~on St. JOIIepl\ XI ~adlson Ctn. Wood..,·a rd 20. Cin. 1\l•slt'l! Hills t•l C'm w,omJngti. Rl•:tdinj! 0 , Cirdl"·i!lt• 56. Madison Pl.tiM H Cit> Srush 19 Ma>1il'ld Iii (']e. Ci>n traj Ca;h.' '!S. 13«lklt'd Cn:tnl'l !1 <.lr. ~;ast 0, Cle Scutt'. U. U(l (')(I G\l>nl'i!l('·!\ Cl•• HJ.I tiCir Krnm'<l\ lf;. (1,· '-1.u">h--tll U (le W TC.:'h J<; ('],• Cnlltno.~-ooc1 ~ Cif'Vt>lantl Ht~ . IJ. P.!rll)ll \ 'u.lle1 Fo!'gr 7 Coldwalt>r 21. Parkwa' l Col Arademy 21. N Unlm1 10 Col Bt:-echcrOft 21, Col WrsL O Col Bl'I.)Oktmven p, Col. Cent('llnl.U 6, Ll'banon 7, Miamisburg 0 ~tonla 24, Ltsbon 7 Uberty Benton 39. Vanlue 6 :vJC'("omb ~, Seneca E . 2t, Onawa H1Ua 0 ShaUl' Hts. 3'1, E. Oe-vel81ld Shaw 6 o;> Shelby M. Willard II Pandora-Gilboa 6 She!Wlcbah 36, Waterford 8 Sob! ~- Cle. Oranse 0 S. O!.u1esklrl. w 16 Mf'a:10111Jrook :w. Cald'>''CII H \>!('>(tina llu('kl'\'1' 12. Brook.lvn n :-.-tl'h~~ .1.1. A.Jex <~m:lr>r 1.1 ' M('n!OI' 28. Maplf' Ht s. £ "=''(' f't'fl~<irl: ~ f6. Olnton· n. Ber-gholz spring. 6 SpencervOie 23, Allen E. ~ SprlrllfbOrO Sl. Blanehellter J) . Sprlrtg. No~tern 25, G~ 13 Sprtnc. Northwestern H. I..onlhn '1 • Steuben\llUe cattt If, Je&ncll uruoii 0 Strasbura:l'1, lnclan Valki' N. Q Stifttsboro 17, WaterlOO IS Stntthers 28, YOUfli. t'llant'Y 2ti Swanton ll, Bl'yan Ilj Teays Val. 24. Mtaml 'l'nta> 2t, tie -lO. Oxford · Tala· MilM'l'Va 14. Carrolltoo 7 Mingo 26, Be-llaire St. John 0 Minster 1-1, MariOn Local 10 Mogadon> Zl . R<l\'l:'flnit SE ll Mohawk 13, PleiLSalll 8 T«"Umaeh 18. Sklney 7 · Tltt1n ColumtUn 17, NO!Walk If To! . Marornt:..r 23, Td. Woodward 0 Tol. St. f'tands 2'1. Tol. St. John 0 To!. Waite 7, Tol. Utlbey 6 Tol. Whitmer 33. To!. Start U w. Rcsl'noc o Montpl'll€r 11. DPita 6 · Mt . Healtl!y 34, an, ArKJerson 1'11-V&lley :!!, W. Mualdqwn 2ll Trimble lfo, Wartell Local 0 o Mt. Vernon 17, De-laware 0 Napoleon 7. Bt'd!ord. Mkh. 6 New ~moo 17, Indian Lakt> (I New Philadelphia :!1, Ashland 7 Twtn V~ S. 3, Mtulssilawa Val. 8 Onltf!d Local 16, Stanton Local 7 Up~ ArtlnlfiOr\ 7, Worthington 7, tie Upper San~ 21. BetJeovue 17, Upper Scioto Val . 10, Blufttoo 6 Urbana Bfllefonta!De 8 Valley Vk'w 21, Day. Northridge :11 Van Wert 12, Kenton 0 V811d&lla-Butler 26, , Trotwood-Madllon New fUchmood 46. Willllllll5;burJ 0 Newco~towp 12, Garaway 0 N. Cantoo 28, Marl.lngton l3 N. Royalton lfi. 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ThtU Saturtlay. 8:00 TO 1:00-W~ Close At Noonon Thursday " CAVALCADE OF CARS 1982 CADILLAC SEDA~ DeVILLE Triple burgundy with power windows, seats, door locks, tilt, merica's Best Seller - Bright burgundy with landau top, Dove gray exterior with dark blue custom cloth interior. Full crUise. AM-FM cassette, w1re wheel covers and only 20,119ICU!>tom cloth interior, tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo and lots more. po~er accessories and much more. This.a truly a driving expenance. "u-·" 1 low miles. Priced to Sell. · anywhere. - . :;• •• • • ~imts~ ~entinet Section . . .___.. . October 16 198 • Riffe pledges contingency tu reduction plan . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-- Although Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. adamantly, believes tax reve~ues will ·not significantly exceed earlier projections; he has kept his promise to produce a plan to lower taxes If the state's economic condition Improves. ; "I made a commitment that l would offe~ an economic recovery package which would reduce · taxes In the event that the state was in a financial position to reduce them. I keep my commitments," the New Boston Democrat said Friday. Riffe's plan would lower taxes next year if unemployment drops below 11 percent and Gov: Richard Celeste's 90 percent hike in the state Income tax produces a surplus of more than $100 mUllan. The speaker had said earlier that he would have such.a plan, In the event a proposal to repeal the tax hike and other 1983 tax increases Is defeated on the Nov. 8 ballot. · Riffe Is an outspoken opponent of the repeal, which will appear as Ballot Issue 3. He also ol?poses a companion Issue 2, limiting the Legislature's authority to raise taxes In the future. But he said Ohio's taxpayers should kno,.; "that their past sacrifices will not result In any' sort of windfall to state government." He said $100 mllllon sounds Ilk• an enormous amount of money but In reality repre_sents only enough to run the state for five days. Meanwhile, Ohioans To Stop Excessive Taxation (SET), the group seeking to repeal thestate's1983tax · Increases, said Friday that the Celeste Administration is perpetrating ·'a fraud" by hiding a mounting budget surplus. But William J. Shkurti, assistant state budget director, denied the charge Friday and said SET · either knows nothing about the government or Is "deliberately lying." Curt Steiner. an SET spokesman, accused the administration of hiding the surplus of $50 mllllon-WJ million by making overpayments of welfare funds to WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Adrnlnlstratlon has been ordered by a federal appeals court to determine whether the lethal drugs used In executions quickly and painlessly . kill condemned criminals. The FPA earlier had refused to ' take jurisdiction over execution drugs when asked to dp so by eight prisoners on death row in Texas and Oklahoma. Theinmatesthenturned to the courts. A three-judge federal appeals court panel in a 2-1 decision on FTlday said that the FDA's refusal lgjlored Its own 1972 pollcy statement requiring the agency to ·'take . whatever action Is warranted to protect the public" when "the I<tlapproved use of an approved new drug becomes widespread. or enditngers the public health." .. ,Writing for the majority, JudgeJ. Skelly Wright said the FDA's position that the execution drugs could not, as a matter of . law, endanger the public health is ''remarkable in the light of uncontroverted evidence submitted to FDA, whtch shows that drugs used in lethal injections pose a substantial threat of torturous pain to persons being executed." Supreme Court decisions have ' · held that a lingering painful execution would v:·>late the constitutional ban on cruel and unusu111 punishment. Judge Ahtonin Scalia wrote In . dissent, "It must be acknowledged that the public health interest at · Issue Is not widespread death or permanent disability, but -at most , - a risk of temporary pain to a · relatively small numberofindlvidu' ~Is- 200, which the majority swells ' !O (about) 1,100 by including : Jlrlsoners under sentence of death In · states that have not adopted lethal . . jlljectlon statues." · . meaning." Shkurtl disputed Stetner's ligures and said state law dictates welfare payments· to the counties. "Our boolfs are open," he said, calling Steiner's accusation "the ·nrst of What will be a torrent of sleaziness." At,a news conference Steiner charged that the state dramatically increased general poor relief subsidies In September to at least six counties. He said Cuyahoga received S20.4 mllllon in September as Its October advance, compared to $10.9 million in June. At a news conference called to rebut the SET spokesman, Shkurtl reeled off several reasons why welfare subsidies are not even from month-to-month. Among them was a state law which "caps" the counties' annual share of general relief when they have paid an amount 20 percent In excess of what they paid the previous year. From that point, the state picks up the ~11 cost. Cuyahoga county cclmpl<~ted Its annual obligation In September, Shkurtl said. · The assistant budget director also said that general Kirkpatrick, McFarlane lead • contenders for secunty post By JAMES GERSTENZANG · Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan Is under continuing pressure to appoint his conservative United Nations ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick as national security adviser, but White House officials say that Robert C. McFarlane, his Middle East envoy, remains the leading contender.. The president was not expected to make public his decision on the post vacated by William C. Clark's appointment as Interior secretary, untO Monday at the earliest, a White House official said. With his aides discussing the position on Friday, the president left for Camp David, Md., for the weekend. One White 1-iouse official, who described McFarlane as the most likely candidate for national securIty adviser, said Clark was supporting McFarlane as his replacement. This -official and several others, 1978 BUICK ELECTRA"LIMITED family sjzed seda n is extra sharp and very affordable. Fully equipped with tilt, cruise, power windows, seats, door locks and stereo rad io. This car deserves your close inspecSave on this one. 1981 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP EV. LUV 4 WHEEL DRIVE ' custom deluxe model-has only 27,790 low miles, long This _ little red wagon is extra sharp. Re~. red, red, with cloth e bed, auto. trans., power steering, long wide bed, rear tntenor - only 35,000 miles. locally owned. I ' bumper, and much more. New Chev. pickup trade. • 1 I - ..~ -_.,#t" ,. l~~;;:~, ;,.-- "' . 1981 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE ~ L~• -' ,.,*' WASHINGTON (API -Senate confirmation- hearings on William P. Clark's nomirlatlon as interior secretary threaten. to turn into a bitter debate over President Reagan's envlrorunental policies, with Democrats expecting Clark to be an easy target. Senate Democrats say they believe Clark Is unqualified for the job, with no bacl\ground, track record or even demonstrated Interest In the Issues at the Interior -#' -";r , . BACK TO WORK - President Reagan infonns the assembled guests t!W it's necessary lor him to get back to work after he signed a "World Food Day" proclamation in the East Room Friday. (AP Laserphoto). 19SQ.OLDS DELTA ROYALE BROUGHAM New 98 Trade. Arctic white with burgundy vinyl roof and matching cloth interior. Loaded with equipment like, cruise, ttlt, AM-FM windows, power door locks, power seat and low We Want To ;serve .You! Clievrolet-Oid·s moble Inc. 446-3672 .... ... .. .. .... ' • ~ ~- 1 •••• GALLIPOLIS, OH. ..... ' •• •• • . NTB MARINE DIES -n. II u vatted ftle - member of the lalean•Uon.. ~gfGrcetobe pldo of Sst AileD Sollert of ......,., Nt!W ldlled In LebluMa Sollerhruldlled Frttr by ll!lper llllmiJII*e, wbo ll&jlle qe ollll '*--the llftll lire II& Belruti.Uru!lmJII Airport. ( AP Lueprbolo ). u,s. ·l • They wlll try to make · It a referendum on the administration's policies." · But the Republican leadership, while not disputing Clark's lack of specific exlJ('rtlse. also predicted he will win Senate confirmation to succeed James G. Watt at the department. " Absent some extraordinary circumstances. I think the Senate will give Its consent," Senate Majority' Leader Howard H. · Baker Jr., R-Tenn .. said Friday. than Nov. 28." The change means many Spacelab experiments on earth-resources, astronomy and the atmosphere will have to be scrapped, because a major shift in sun angles occurs as the Dec. 21 winter solstice approaches. Medical and materials-processing experiments .would not be affected. Abando!ilng the research disturbs the Europeans. who have Invested $1 bllllon in the orbiting lab and mllllons more In Its experiments. They would rather walt until the next favorable sun period, which occurs in late February. But that would cost the Europeans at least $300,00J a month and NASA at least S1 million a month. • As a compromise, the European Space Agency may propose that I! the flight Is launched · In November, NASA provide a free ride on a future shuttle flight for the lost experiments. The Americans are not charging the Europeans for the first Spacelab mission, but plan to charge transportation charges up to $38 million for later trips. U.S. Marines -return fire in second straight day of sniping I • Department. There will be e>ctenslve questioning, one; 'Said, "to reveal what he knows or doesn't know." T!ie Republican chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee says he expects a major batile. "I expect it will turn into a forum !or the deliberation of poliCy," said Sen. James A. McClure, R-ldaho. "And I expect many groups will use the -confirmation process to make · statements on their own policy.... statement said: "A new date for the shuttle-Spacelab mission will be based on full confidence in the solid rocket boo.Sters and the science requirements for the Spacelab experiments. The new datewUI be no earlier The latest delay came Friday during a three-hour meeting of American and European space officials who carefully assessed results of an investigation Into why a nozzle lining on an August shuttle Olght eroded severely and nearly burned through. One of Columbia's nozzle li!ilngs Is made from the same batch of lining material. Engineers suspect the batch was bad but, unable to resolve the _puzzle, ordered Columbia back to a haJ'jgar for a noizle change. The transfer off the launch pad was sch€\iuled to begin at8a.m. Monday. A National Aeronautics and Space Administration , ; ,CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Launch teams w)'lo had spent weeks readying space shuttle Columbia for an Oct. 281Utoff prepared to return the ship to a· hangar after NASA delayed the mission at ~ast a month because of a potential hazard with a rocket nozzle. The space agency set Nov. 28 as'f-he earliest possible launch date, tbe flight's second postponement. Its was the mission's second postponement. A Sept. 30 date was pUShed back because a communications . satellite needed to support Columbia's billion-dollar payload, the European Spacelab, was not fully tested. 1979 BUICK REGAL GMAC &BANK FINANCING AVAilABLE COME IN- KICK A TIRE MEET OUR ~RIENDLY SALES sTAFF the region. White House officials refused to . say on the record who would get the job or when the president's decision would be announced. "When the pres\dent has a person . to announce, he will do so," said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes. The president demonstrated he Is capable of surprising even some of his own staff by announcing the Clark shiftlateThursdayln advance of any public speculation that he was even being considered. Clark is replacing James G. Watt, who resigned on Sunday. While key White House officials focused on filling the position of national security adviser, Speakes took pains to defend Reagan's choice ·of Clark, anti the State Department was caretul.to suggest that Clark's reassignment was not the result of friction between Clark and Shultz. /Launch postponed; shuttle returns to hangar Buick's intermediate here is extra nice and only 38,678 miles. - ' Black exterior with matching landau top with n..-.."" is Buick's top of the line. Finish is dove gray with match Finished in arctic white with dark blue landau roof and leather interior. All the options you would expect on a 1 leather interior. Full power equipment, stereo, only matc~ing vinyl trim. New Radial tires, V·8 eng.', Rallye wheels. - Only 23,532 low miles on this locally owned beauty. Ex- Priced in the range 27,507 low miles. Expect the best. can afford. . . the utmost. . . · WE WILL BE MOVING SOON! WATCH THIS PAPER! who spoke on the condition that they not be Identified by name, made It clear that Mrs. Kirkpatrick was less likely than McFarlane to getthejob. But one said: "Conservatives are weighing In in favor of Jeane Kirkpatrick. They feel that for a variety of reasons, she'd be better than McFarlane, she's moreconser· vatlve, she'd be a stronger figure." However, he said "a lot of those conservatives ... arguing about McFarlane don't know him very well." And, he said McFarlane and Mrs. Kirkpatrick would "pass a conservative litmus test ." McFarlane, 45, a former Marine lieutenant colonel, took part in a White House meeting Friday mornIng when Reagan conferred with a Lebanese government official. Mrs. Kirkpatrick,' 56, visited the White House for about 15 minutes Thursday to discuss her trip tu Central America with former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, head of a presidential commission studying Bitter policy debate expected over interior secretary confirmation ••. - relief caseloads are up ?:7 percent statewide this year over last. He pointed out that county welfare workers will get three pay checks In October instead of the ordinary two, ~ccountlng lor some more of the increase. General relief payments are made to the counties one month in advance, and as a result. some of the Subsidies reflect reconciliations !or overpayments and underpayments. The accounts are adjusted every three months, Shkurtl said. . Chris Hoffman, a spokesman for the welfare ~epartment, said the $20.4 million cited by Steiner represented far more than just general relief payments. She said the payment included administrative costs not just !or general relief but also reimbursements for administration of the Aid to Dependent Children Medicaid, and Food Stamp programs along with some Federal Title XX. social services ·programs. the counties, "giving. welfare fraud , a brand new FDA examines lethal drugs WE HAVE HALF JOINTS OF 6" & 7" BLUES, RAIN CAPS, STORE BOARDS, SOOT DESTROYERS AND FURNAa aMENT . WE PRESENT A · 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME State/ ational 6" Galvanized Tees .............. 18.59 . Black Beauly 6" Tees .. ....... . 19.95 6" DAMPERS ., .................... 12.59 8" D.MPERS ............ ......... 13.89 OUR SALES LOT IS LOADED WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY COME AND SEE THESE TREMENDOUS TRADE-IN. _VA LUES 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 4 DR. • S. Rangp 22, JaCJtson.MUton 8 Mi!K'ral Rld,l(t> 71 , LoWPIMIIe 8 Otsego :o.&e - G!rrn•·m Poll · Oct. 16 Cloaed ....................................................................................................li:looOOi Oct.17 IHI p.m.!Colleae Rec.........: ........................................... Noon-1 p.m.IFtt"""' Swbn 1>8 p.m./COU..., ~ Oct. 18 6:30 p.m ./Volleyball vs. Ashland ........................ .. .......... Noan-1 p.m.IFttneu Swlnl Oct. 191>8 p.m./College Rec. .. ........ ........................ .. ..... ........... Noan-1 p.m.~ Swbn · 1>8 p.m.ICOIIele Swim Orc1. 20 6::1) p.m .!Volle)'ball vs. Urbaha ··· ··········?········ ........................................ CJoc:.ed Oct. 21 Cloaed ............................... ,.. ........ ...... ........................ Noan-1 p.m.~ Swlnj Oct. 221-3 p.m./Opeq Rec...................................... .-..... .. .............. : ... 1-3 p.m./ Oi>o!n ~ Oct. 231-3 p.m./Open Rec.............................................................. .. 1-3 p.m./ Opel Swlril 6 p.m./Redmen Scrtmmaae • \11. Shawnee State ... SoutMrn ~~~~ Ml<Jpark ll Stron~~J\111(' 0 MIIrord H. Glt>n F.stl' 13 Millbury LakE' 16. Mallrr.ft' 6 Millon·Unlon 21, Graham 0 ·Monroeville 21, Collins • • W... fiiOU.U.IIU Masslel4 MIOdi('IOIITl :!8, U!T\11 7 '-llddlt•lo..,., wandB M j Lanc-astt>r Zl. TndlanaJXllls Catht'dral 13 zt Rln'r \ 'H..,._· t!J M<'i.)ona.ld .12. Co!um~ana 11 \k:l.lt'('ht•n 1W . \'cu OJnahue 2!1, BIX'k· Dl-.:11' 23. Ca r115le 20 -....,, • Dover 7. Maos. Madison 11 Doy lestown :!:!, NorwaVTil' ti 0\lbl.tn 35, Burkey(' v at. g E. Kno;oo: 1!!. ClE-ar Fork 6 E. Pa k>stln(' 21 . \-\' . Bra ndl 12 Ea s UaJtc- N 11!. Bedford 0 Elgin 1~. W)Ttford 7 Eur lld 17 . Wlllough~ S. ll Fu lr.iew Park H. Bay 6 F1 ndlay 36, Zanl'Svtllf' 0 F'1 r'f'laiul>i X!, Avon 6 F'Qstorta +t Uma Cat h. 0 F'rt>d~ licktO'ol• n :Ji, Crestlinf' 14 F'n •mont Ross. 34 , .Lorain 6 f'rl'mont St . .loSf>?h ?B. Pun Clinton 17 Lake\l.'tXXI40, Pal'frU 0 Colu mbia 5. L'U~ahOE!3 Htg 0 ~u~· s,·Uif 4- ~ 8c:hodule - -I< Nlt.lth u ~at'\·o;;~11k' ll. Olmtani!Y 0 l"t>n~ Joluuitown Northrl. XI, Llc:klng HIS. 6 Kansas Lakota 6, G t bson~rg o Kcn ston W. w. Geauga 0 Kmton Rldge 27, Sprtng. Shawfl('(' 7 l<t'llf'rlng F'alrrront 24. Day. Wavne ~ K(').'slone ll S. Amherst 0 · Ky ger Creek 20, Hannan Tract' 0 Sandu&lcy ~. f:b'N 0 S.i1duU;y P_mdlu: 10, T,Unn Cal)'ft1 0 ~ McK!ftley 20. Columbiana 0'81:· .\1a.nStlrld J-1, Lorain SOU!h\'it'w 7 Maq;l:""'lla 'Wi, Qvdl,> 8 M.ll'lt•na :!!. Par kPr5bur)l rW _Va. • Crandvlt>w -H. Jonathan i\ldt'r Jj Gr('(>IU!\'Iew ~ Cedarvlll(' 7 Oni>t•nvll.le 11, Day. Nor!ltmont 7 CroV£• City 21. Rf'}•noldsbu i"R 6 Hamilton ROiis 20. Kings 0 tlarrl\]On 27, Ctn. flnneytown 13 Hrath 7, Ht>bton Lakl•wood 6 Holland Spring. 7. BowUng Grren :l Huron 12, Sandusky St. Ma11-' J lronlon 28. Jacltson 7 J(W(>n -&lo 8, Conotton Val. 8. tk' Clit. Summit If:. Yellou."Spr:l~ 0 ' Cln. Sy<'amore.:!l. Dt"'1· Pill k ~Cln Withrow :!0. Cln. Taft ll 12. Pa lni'S\1lle Rh.'t'rslde- 0 '-1alvl'm 7. Indian \'a.IJto,· S. 6 Dt'JpWs SL Jo,M 10. .St. H('lll) ' 0 Goshf-11 21. Cler m:.mt NE <;: tn MOI"~er .1), Clrt 1.-llSalk' 8 Cln Ntft-wwd 14 . !'< Cu!ipp• CUll Ill Cln. Oak Hills 21. O'h Tutpln 0 Cln . I'MnC(' Ion ~ F'alrfi('Jd 8 Portamouth II. Waverly o Purts. Eatt 27, Po-ts. Notno Da.-ne 0 Porta. WHI 14. MinimS lf. ~ Racine- Southern 49, Patrtot sw 8 '"'Revt-11! 13. FIN! 0 Rlchnmd Dale SE 21, ZaM n-.c. 0 flid&e\I'QIXI B. '1\iac:arawu Cath. 0 RJpley. W. Va. '11, GlllJpoHII i ROMfurd 7, Pftlylb.Jrg 6 SC. Marya 2l..:~ld.a lf Ct'nlt>r :n, T(ll. Nortllwood 0 Uckl11$1 \'~ 1. 1-&. Ut11'a 14. lk> Utt l(' Miami 19, Middletown Madl!On 13 Logan~- Attv>ns 6 Lorain King It Manon HardiJt8 7 Lo..tdon..-1!1£' 11. Cantofl C;atb, 10 Ube~· Gahanna 35. GI'C\"t>por1 12 G~ l!o n 28. Buc>TUS 0 · 6, ;.._ &•nd T.J1k11 I) tlo Col. East 'll. Ce~l , Ma rion·F'i-Mklln 0 Col. Franklin Hts. :U Hilliard tB Col. lndc>J)('m!ett('(' 33, C'o.l . Llndl'n Dt•lplus .Jpffl' TSOI] October 16, 198~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~/ '· BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The U.S. Marine base at Beirut's international airport came under sniper fire for a second straight day Satu_rday and the American peacekeepers shot liack, a Marine spokesman said. ' The fiesh sniping flared in the same area where one Marine was killed and another was seriously Injured Friday, said WaiTant Offleer Cl)arles Rowe. There were no Marine casualties in Saturday's 40-mlnute barrage, he said. :'We were hit by sniping In the .same area about 8: 20 a.m. (2: 20 a.m. EDT) this morning," said Rowe. "We returned fire." Rowe said the shooting, all nne · fire, occurred along the eastern perimeter of the 1,600-man Marine enc;ampment. The death of Sgt. Allen H. Solfert, 25, of Nashua, N.H., brought to six thenumberotMarinepe~cekeepers killed in Lebanon. Fifty-one have been wounded. Another Marine, not ... - part of the multinational J)!!acekeeplng force, was killed in April when the U.S. Embassy was bombed. Marine officials say renewed attacks might be ~rt of a campaign to provoke the peacekeeping forces Into combat. Marine spokesman Maj. Robert Jordan said Friday -that sniping Incidents since last Sunday suggest a pattern of "Individuals trying to harass the Marines and 'trying to draw them into some kind of confrontation." Two Marines werewoundedin the s!ilper attack Sunday. In addition, rlfle'fire and a grenade were aimed at "Charlle"company on Wednesday, and on Thursday there was a grenade attack on a U.S. Embassy Marine guard. Saturday's outbreak of s!ilping came about two hours before a scheduled meeting of the four- man securtty committee overseeing the fragile cease-fire that went into effect Sept. 26, containing Lebanon's ,., civil war. The Marines have lodged a protest with the c_o mmittee over Friday's attack and asked It to discuss ways of curbing sniping at the Marine contingent.' The committee Is . made up of.' representatives of the _L,ebanese army and Christian. Dlllsc and Shiite Moslem ri-lllltias. Amal and the Progressive SocialIst Party of leftist Druse leader Walld Jumblatt have agreed to attend the meeting, ending a one-day boycott staged to protest disciplinary measures taken by the Lebanese army command against an undetermined number of ShUte soldiers and officers lor being absent without Pl'rmlsslon. Rowe said the Marine who suffered gunshot wounds in both legs on Friday was in "good condition" after undergoing surgery aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jlma off the Beirut coast. �... • Times-Sentinel October 16, 1983 Ohio- Point Pleo$0nl, W . Va. October STAR 9 Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 • 16, 1983 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cesh for la1e modal c lean UMd care. · Jim Mink Chev.- Oida Inc, Bill Gene Johnson Wanted To Buy Wented 10 buy Used mobii"e hornes • truck camper. Call 114-446-0175. LAFF·A·DAY I.--~~:...::.:..:.:....__....,1 3 Announcements No hun1ing or trespassing on Violet Smith property at Reedsville, Oh , 6 Lost and Found .,. LOST Shorthaired m"'le man Sh~hard . Doberman. 651bs. answers to HD . Black collar with Callia Co. tag. ViCinity Red Fitch Farm Jackson Pike. Re ward. Call 446-9816 . LOST: !lm• ll famolo beoglo dog, Last seen Neyw Hope Rd . Coli 614 -985-3988, Henry Bahr. 1 Lo11 registered miniatu re Oashund. Cornstock •rea, Southside. Answers Red . • No Hunting and trespassing on Edsel Hughes Farm, Point Pleaaant . Oct 16. 23. 30 Public Notice BA'ITLE DAYS RUN - Fifty-one nmn= participated 1n Saturday's 10-K distance run sponsored by the City of Point Pleasant' a nd Citizens National Bank in conjunction with the city's Battle Days Celebration. ·Todd Kaufman, Charleston, 2 In Memoriam The Dab-It Shop has moved to a new loca1ion. 1317 Ohio St. , Point Pleasant. Call or come in for new clessos. 304-675-7720 . W.Va ., ran the !OK in 32: 33 to take. first place. Eddlr Gannon, South Charleston, W.Va., won the 5-K race In 15: 29 and Denny Brumfield, Point Pleasant, won the mlle with a time of 6: 28. A tOtal of 138 people pa rticipated In the three races. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Nottce 1s hereby g1ven thal sea led b1ds will be retc 1ved by the C11y Manager of the C1ty of GatllpotJS. Oh1D . at 1'\IS Off1ce 1n the Mun tctpal Buildtng tor Employees Health Insurance In loving memory of Clyde Wines. Jr. who passed away ·Over eaten anoriymous , October 1 5. 1976. new chapter starting Tues ., Sadly miued by the Clyde Oc1ober 18th. at Hartford Wines family Uni1ed Methodist Church, 7 :00. Front Street. 304- 3 Announcements 882-2346 for information . Self supporting no dues. Coverage 81ds w1!l be recetved at the above named Ofltce Unttl 12 QQ' Noon. local ttme on Wednes day, October 26. 1983, -and publ1cly opened and rc01d at that hour and place Btd forms may be obtamed 1n tAe Offtce of the ~tty Manager. 518 Second Avenue. GalltPoiiS. Ohto Oct. 9&16 446 -1069. Balloons for Birthdays. Get Well, Anniversary&, Sweethearts, panies. Call Bal - Public Notice . loons & Co .. 446 -4313. LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Gun shoot RaPine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only . Notice ts hereby g1ven that sealed bids w1ll be recetved by the C1ty Manager. of the Ctty ot Galltpol•s. Oh1o ar hts offtce tn the Mun1c1pal But!dtng for Insurance - Pol1ce Profes· SIOnal L1ab tltty and Umbrella Uab•hty Nazarene church revival at Middleport, Oct. 1 81hru 23 . 7 p.m . each· evening. C. William Groves · Evangelist. Nursery provided. car . show s ponsored by the Ohio Valley Bank In downtown Gallipolis drew severlil visitors throughout Card (If Thanks CARD DF THANKS I want to thank Dr. Z. Dayo, Dr. Witherell, The Nurses, and staff of The Veterans Memorial Hospital for the care I received during my stay there. Also my friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards and flowers. God~ Bless You all. Parmelia Cox 2 I from left to right, are VIckie Cremeans, senior candidate, and her escort, J . L. Perry; Queen Judy and her escort, Billy Crank; and Kelly Krebs, senior candidate, and her escort, Dorude Jones. ' 1• THI ~ The GALLIA TWIRLERS now giving western square dance lessons each Sun.. 2:004:00 P.M. at Jackson Production Credit basement. 228 Upper River Rd. Oct. i6 last date to enter. John Waugh, Instructor. For info. call 446-4761 (Or) 446· 0652.' In loving memory of Bennie Stover who passed away . Oct. 15, 1972. He is fiODe, but not forgotten. Never will his memory lade. Sweetes1 tholl(hts will! ever linpr, Round the 1J3Ve where he is laid. lovingly remembered by .kis family. In Loving Memory of My Dear Husband, ASA E. JORDAN, Who Passed Wheelchair-bound warden won't .let handicap stop him j In Memoriam are Away Del 16, 1981. God watched you as you suffered, He knew you had your share, He cently closed your weary eyes, And took you in his car.e. Your memory is my keepsake, With which I'll never part, Go~ has you in His keep- PT. PLEASANT RECYCLING Aluminum Cans 35' lb. Aluminum 32' lb. Glass $1.75(100 Batteries $1.00 Ea. 675-1084 5 Happy Ads Happy lOth Birthday To Lusher Edwin Mayo We Love You! Dad, Mama, Junior Carman. Herman emerged from the hospital had lost his mobility but not his belief In himseH. But he knew he had his work cut.out for him. Happy "I knew that I had to give 100 percent all the time or I'd never be a ble to do anything," he said. I have you in my heart. Holland was promoted to deputy Missed warden of the penitentiary in March 1' - - - 1982, and then chosen Oct 1 to run the maximum security prison 11 Help Wanted following' Donald Bordenklrcher' s ' \ r esignation. Ninety percent of the prison Is on one floor, and Holland said be can get to his office from his nearby home In less than five minutes. 11 anything, he said, thepromoilonhas reduced the problems posed by his handicap. ''There's going to be less demand for me to get around now than there was when I .was di!PI.Ity warden," Holland sAid. " Allwarden,l'mllkea conductor - I don't play the music, I just keep the tlmlng going. ma. SALE MONDAY, OCT. 17, 1983-7:30 P.M. Gallia Co. Fairgrounds, Gallipolis, OH. COWS-HEIFERS-cLUB HEIFERS, 4-H & FFA- YOUNG . BULtS 30 OR MORE QUALITY ANGUS CLUB CALF STEERS Sponsored by the S!luthelstem Ohio Anaus Association. AUCTIONEER: Merhn D. Woodruff. For information or catalop contact John W.Zimmerly M.D., 14590S.R. 93, Jackson, 011 45640, Ph. (614) 286 6466 Of Dicit Nell, Rt. 2, Vinton; OH 45686. Ph. (614! 388-8287. 614-367-7101 . ·Rick Pearson Auctioneer . Service. Es1ate. Farm, An· tique & liquida11orl sales. · Ucensad &. bonded in Ohio & wva . 304-773 -6786 or 304-773-91B5 . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartfoid Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigmen1s of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275·3069. AUCTION every Sa1urday night. 6 p.r:n . Mt . Alto · Auction Barn . Consign ments talten eve,.Y -Sa1urday 1:00 till sale time . Emma Beii •Auc1ioneer. 304-428- I LOVE YOU LISA . Wanted to buy tobacco . poundage. Call 446 -1437. Wanted to buy la1e model motor home. Call 446- 0893. BEDS-IRON . BRASS, old Eight black puppies . 6 weeks old, pert Irish setter and part hound. 4 mala, 4 female. Phone 304· 675- 2309. Five cute ~ittens , litter box trained. 304-896-3802 or 304-895-3641. Male Pekingneee . Phone CONTACT 992-2156 \ ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES -MISCELLANEOUS: Rock· ing baby cradle 68 yrs.old; I old school seat; I old school desk; plaHorm scales; old sausage stuffer; 2 old tan bark peelers; old Fiddle bow seed sower; old McCaskey Account Register; I set of old White House vinegar jugs; stone chicken waterer; Royal Crown Cola thermometer; Kentucky Club thermometer; old store signs; old books; iron tea kettle; smal l iron pot collector pop bottles; horse yoke; horse hanes; 4· hicktory ox bows; old jars; old glass jugs; old stone jugs; hand crank meat slicer; old kitchen cupboard; old corner cabinet; dove tail boxes; old chain water pump; old vinegar pump 5 gal. James Hamilton, Greensboro, N.C. stone jar. 1- - -- - - - -- - .•. furniture. gold. silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes, atone jars, antiques, etc ., .Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, At. 4 , Pomeroy. King-o-heat coal stove; asst. doors; Toledo counter scales; large asst. of Avon, some with boxes; cattle racks for short wide bed pickup; asst. of old license plates; Sun Ray gas stove; 2 burner oil heater; 6 popular boards t'x13"xll '; 2 pes. oak 2W'x6"xi4 W; 16" bicycle; Reel lawn mower; 2 Skill saws; misc. tools; box sheet music; old record albums; firewood ; approx. Lion coal ; miscellaneous itemstoo numerous to mention .TERMS: Cash or Positive I.D. Lunch Stmd Oh . Or 992· 7760 . 1- - - - - - - -- - Wanted to buy. New , used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or compl81e house" holds. Also comple1e Auctioneering service . Call Osby A. Manin 614-99 2_- 6370. Buying daily gold . silver coins. rings, jewei,Y, st&rling ware , old c oins. large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- ..... ,.. kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER Cottageville, W. Va. 304-676-2811 . Girls baby clOths and c rib . 304-675-4333 One mala puppy s.even weeks old, part black and tan, pan Redbone . 304- 676· 1141 . 7 Yard Sale Co. Rd. 5West of Bradbury School. turn left. Ray Birchfield residence. Call 992-3102 alter 5. Area Coordina1or A multicounty health education agency hal an Immediate opening for an Area Coordi· nator to aniat in develop: ment of 1 heatth promotion program for the elderly. Thra one-year position . funded through 1 conuac1 with 1he Food and Drug Adminl11ra1ion muat be reaerved for a per.an age 56 or older. Reaponalbllltiea inc·lude: workin·g With contrac1 staff in coordina1ing and achedul· ing 8ducatlonal HlliOna ; supervision of part· time ttaft; working with advleory boarde; and repon writing . QuoiHicotlono Include per· aonal maturity and excellent interperaonal akilla. Prior experience in education or work with community organlzatlont deli"rable . Abil · ity · to "' drive ia necessary . Submitt .lattara of applicadon and resume to CHEAO , P.O. Box 825. Athono, Oh 46701 . Application dood · 822,000 . Coli 614-388· 9053. 11 Help Wanted footor home type program with the Food end Drug Chillicothe. Zlnuvvltt. ' ' ....... .•• • • Pomeroy .' i- Terms: Cuh Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER .,. .....,- · Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 • ' tober 24. Will do houoework, $3 .00on The Galllpollo Perko end hour. Golllpolio Ferry end Recreation Dept. 11 taking Point Pleooont. 304-676· 8pplicatlona now follpwing 'through Nov . 1 for the • • • • •• ••' ~~8~3;29::.::::;====== pan-limo jobo in Rlnky Dink 13 Baaketball: Gym Menagera- 1nsu. ranee muat be ·available aome evening• and every Saturday thru Ftb .. Mult be oVer 21 . SANDY AND BEAVER In· Bollketboll Offlcalo· trolnlng aur~nca Co. haa offered provided and adulta are services for fire inaur~nce encouraged to apply. Will coverage In Gallia Co'untv work primarily on Satur- for almoa1 a century . Farm, deye . Baaketball home and Peraonal property Scorekeepere- training pro- coverage• are available to vided. All pooltlono apply meet individual needa. Conimmodlotely ot the Oolllpollo tact KaH Burleson, agent. ~PIIrka end Recreation Dept., Phone 446·2921 . 61 8 Socond Ave.. 448· 1788. oxt. 24. Want b.-byeitter to 1it In my home for 2 children. Refer- Eorn t76 . to 1150. No inve•tment neceseary. Call Evelyn HoHor ot 814·948· 2380 . NEED beby1IUer to come to home. If lntereated call ~ 304-875-68011. lady to live In and care ·for Invalid, cooking and houee· keeping required. for Information phone 304-876 · 183B. 1 8 Wanted to Do Work Wanted, Temporary or full , time. Key punch or general office . 14 yr. eJtpe- rlence. Call 814 -3B8·8880. Dependable . Will pick up junk televiaion• free . Call 814· 388·8813. · Dump truck for hire. will haul coal. sand. gravel, e1c. 304-676-3190. 21 'tnternalional 240 and Ford · · "EQUIPII£Nr' . t:H. 45 baler, hay conveyor, wagons, hay rake, tedder, dnll, harrow, plows, disks,.seeder, corn picher, cultipacker, maure spreader, trailer & other items. 6 roomo e. bath, own wai er. 32 Mobile Home& 32 Mobile Homea ~ --~~~~~~~2~3~,0~0~0~ . ~B~ox 1,:::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~~;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::;::::, Oh 46631 .' .. 2 or 3 bdr. 2 11ory older home with privata entrance apt . 617 Fourth Ava., Galli- plet1ly aet you up . 1-404· 469-4438 . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS low fixed rate. Lee dar Mortgage, 77 E. Sta1e. Athens, Ohio . 1-814· frig . oir cond . dryer. 304· 773-6282 . Two year old houH. 3 btdrooma , 2 ba1ha . garage. hilt pump . Phone 304-676- "HOUSEHOLD" 32 Mobile Homes for Sale PIANO TUNING lower pricea - regular tunlngs · discounts to Senior Citizens, Churches S. schoola. Ward' s Koyboord. 304-676-3824. . ·- . .... -- Coli 304-468-1818. ·• Want 1o do brush hogging . 31 _ Homes for Sale WIH baby sit in home morn- 4 bdr. ranch home. largelR , Ing• or afternoons . For kin- full banment , wit:h garege, dergarden children. live wood burner included, city near school end Ia expe- school a, 2 miles from town. Call 448-0276. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRieES. CALL 448·76,72. . NEW AND USED -MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 448-7274 . Two bedroom furniahed , new livingroom carpet, new water heater, underpinned. winterized. porch ilnd I!WM· ing, 200 . gal. propane . Ready to move in, at Middle- pan. t6.000 .00. 304-882· 2466 .. FIREPLACE INSERTS FIT FROM 30" TO 48" OPENINGS SORRY, NO DELIVERr SAVE! To 45% ·: •' '•• ~ •• AUCTIONEERS DAN SiiiTit Mt-20SS JIM CARNAHAN MP;-pol. " 1 2x65 . e14,000 . 614-2472564. 6.6 acras. Sacrificed price $12,000. 3 bedroom trailer. 1 Y2 beth. pasture, fenced • pond. garden . 614·742 - Oh. 304 · 675 - 1726 for Information . 1970 Vindale expando, 12x83. 2 bdr ., central a ir, total elec1ric, unfurniahed , 8 9.000 . Call 614-246 - 9 22 2 1_ _ _ _·_ __ _ _ __ 2-Grnity box w/wqons 500 New and Used tools in ~toct . Complete line of kin& · Kutter Equipment. 1971 F750 20 ft . bed . air brakes 1972 Fonl ~ ton Pioltup, 6 cyt. '50 Fonl Osl. wrodter. -111 1979 White Rood Tractor; 1976 White Ftl.; 1980 Whi1o. 20 other lnlclts at other locotioos. Call lor more infontmtion. Flat and boJ trailer; 2·rater trailers : 1-50 lon LIIWboy: 580 C Case hoe end !older 1150 B Case Doztr w/1 way blade; 6000 lb. Ftxt lift. yard; 2500 lb. Ftxt lift. w. "" osed t... "''~.. industrial, tOld tractm and blctors. Jim's Farm Equipmartt Center Rt . 35 West, Gollipolis, Oh. Ph. 614-446-9777. 446-2484 I 64 Misc. Merchandise CARPET FOR' LESS Direct Mill buying and low overhead 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. ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP Business Route 7 at Middleport, Ohio · Hobson 992- 6173 10-5 Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTY 3 ACRES IN RACINE -Surveyed flat land, privat eand pea· ceful·location. Owner wil l help linance. · NEW LISTING - Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughou t, sets on wooded lot. stream in front yard vi ewed from comlo rtabl e porch , has hookup for trailer extra inco me. All of this can be bough I for $34,000. ortraile ; can be sold. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 949-2901 Or 992-2751 To Leave A llessa e .·•· - ~wf M~GHEE 'R~ Broker-Auctioneer · Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 APPROVED FOR BITUMINOUS COAL Five Year Limited · Damper Cortrol Warranty HI·Tomp glUS by c;omlng. optional iiCIH" IYallable. BMR 437 - 8£W LISnNG - FIRST TIME ON MARKET Deluxe briclt tanch srtuated on fiat I acre lot. House includes 4 BRs, 21h baths, deluxe krtchoo, 2 family rooms(I with firep~ce. l wrth wooctbumer). Electric heat pump: Much more. Call lor detai~! .. BMR 431 - Brick tanch includes 3 BRs,LR. DR, lami~ room. 2\0 baths, situated on 38 acres. Cal l to see litis one tiXiayt FirebOIC bottom lined with w, Inch lilY lire brick. $50 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD FOR 30 DAYS BMR426 - OWNER SAYSst:LL - Ithasanassumableloan with on~ 9!<1% interesL We are tal~ng about a very clean, 3 BR home · situated on nire flat lot in a fami~ oriented neighborhood. •REOUCW $3,000 down and assume loan I BMR 435 - IDEAL STARTER HOME - 3 BR, ~rge kitr:hen, l R, carport, natur.~l gas heat, new rpof, located l!llhin Gallipolis city limits. Priced al $31,900. Be the fir.;t to see this one! · Dull , vlrilblo opaod blowlrolor oven , ft~tred hell -~ion . pans, dishes, bedding, la.mps, sew1n1 "!ach1.ne, b~ks. Tappan gas refrigerator, Umco freezer, Fngida1re refngerator, and lots at m1sc. items. . llelp Co. C111 No. 24130 - Wm. Porter, Admlnlstrltor Elts · Cash Positive I.D. 19B1 3 bedroom 14x70 Shultz Mobile Home. 1 Y:z baths wi~h front porch USED TRACTORS MF 225 011 .. 375 hr.; MF !50 Osl. , 40 hr.; MF 240 Dsl.; IIF 50 Gas, PS.; !-Cubs w/ tools; 3·8N Fords; 1-270 White. 840 hr.; 1-4230JD. Dsl. ; HA. J.D. w/ mower; 1-H. Farmall. 1- C-Farmall w/ culti; leylancl 384-60 hf Dsl. ; 1250 Olim ps, ps .: .0. corn pickar. Real Estate General 2 pc.. living room suite, couch, IIMiker, tables, chairs, pots, • 992-3324. Priced lor Immediate S.le 6646. Professional Services "ANTIQUES" . 4 mobile homes . 10' and 12' ft . wide . 2 bedroom furnished . LoW priced . Brown 's Trailer Park . 61 4 ~ Rt. 2. Mobile home with add rooms . 3 b.r.. living room 12x24. kitchen 12x12. d.r. 12x11. l!tility r. 12x12. 24x12 ou1building , 1 24x10 outbuilding. fruit house 10x10 on three large Iota. Good water. Elec atovft. "MISC." FRI. $$,900. 1-304-882-2237 . Windaor 14x70 with axpanda, 3 bdr.. 2 bath , priced at approx. payoff. Rodney, com · Plont on S.R. 338 . Coli 614-247-3514 otter 6:30 . bdr., wi1h buil1-in cabinets. p .m. 2 baths. air cond .. underpin · .:__ _ __ _ _ __ ning. intercom. new ruga, drapes. furni1ure. outside entrance box. 2 se11 of ex1ra 64 Misc . Merchandise 118pl, fire alarm ,' gas alarm~ first aid kit, fire 8x1inguisher, For aala by owner In Hillview sub div. Greer Rd. 1.4 mi. off Approx . 400 bales ~ay, woodworkin& tools, blacllsmith shop, lawn mowers. rotottller, step ladder, and lots of small tools & · misc. from a farm. Iron bed, stone jars, iron kettle & stand, wood cooking range, copper boiler, rockers, library tables, stands, oak table, cha11s, buffet, cane chairs. oak dressers & rockers, trunks, oil lamp, wash bowl!\ ect. 1974 Shultz 12x86. 21arge Open e jeans. aportawaar or childrens ahop. Free brochure . Top brands! e 13,975-816, 976 for Sale 2 bdr. mobile home. Set up 3 bedroom 1970 PMC moon lot in mobile home park. bile hQme with 8ft . expando For more info . Call 446- on living room . . Including 2491 . underpinning, blocks. air· conditioner, curtains, stove 1966 Pontiac Chi ef~i:&'Oiii: . l &. refrigerator. Als~ 10'x12 ' • 10x60. good cond .. ~• me1al building . 85,&00. Sl11 Call 446-7613 . acro1s from Racine Hydro _ __ · - -- - - -:--:- 2364. To tlke care of someone sick or needs home care. Oeya jRetiroo , only, Point Pleasant or Galli- 742-2961. Teacher Dlscounta) . polia area. Good rtference1 . rienced. Coil 446·1 678. or 514- 256 - 811 ,000. 304-882-2831 . PIANO TUNING AND RE· 815 on hour. Coli 614-266· 1427. 2~6 - 1208 1 56 for Sale 2268. NO DEALERS PLEASE '· .at 31515 SR Estate of Edda J. Thompson Located 124, Lanesville, OH. just ¥. mile west of SR 325. ' THURS.: "TRACTORS" Porch Sale, 218 Main S1reet, Friday only. ten till si x . Coau. Children• c lothing . tract. Coli 814 -379-2660 . PAIR . Service with akilland integrity. Lana Oaniela· 614- STOVES TO HEAT 'YOUR ENTIRE HOUSE THURS., OCT. 20 & FRI., OCT. 21, 1983 10:00. A.M. EACH DAY Pa1io Sale. 404 Lasley St., Pomeroy. Mon . & Tues. EdnaTriplett&JaneBrown . 8:30-6 :00. LIQUIDATION . ALL 1983 STOVES & FIREPLACE INSERTS J TWO DAY ESTATE AUCTION Mult Hll. make offer. 3 bdr. in Henderaon. new carpe11, city water&. aewar. Natural gasfurnance. laathouaeon Henderson St . Towerd Red - good outbuildings. Will con· aider selling on land con- Business. Opportunity Whites Hill Rd.. Rutland . A~th ur Mille r Realdence. · wed .• O c t . 1 9 . R_.in Cancela. ----------' .. ....F'iimei-o;;·------·· .. .....Pt.Pieasaiint ..... Middleport a. Vicinity a. Vicinity · Located in Syracuae-Near achool & awimming pool . 3 I NOTICE I bedroom situated on one. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- third acre lot. $24,600. ·or L!SHING CO. re·c ommenda will rent for $276 mo . that you do businaaa with 304·866-3934. people you know. and NOT to send money thro·ugh the Baum Addition. 3 bedmail until you have inves1:i· rooms. 2YJ ba1ha, a.c .. fam gated the offering. ily room , wl1h fireplace. 2 acres. $86.000. firm . Loan Cigarette Dlatrlbutorshlp. a11umption possible . 614Instant cash flow! We ere a 985-4387. Bonded national firm expanding into the area. If you 3. bedroom ranch 11yle are seeking a secure busi- home. carpe1ed, full size ness opportuinty . We pro- ba11mant. 1 cer garage, in vide all retail loca1iona and ground pool 16x~2 . all necessary 1raining. Full or 146.000. '6 1 4-992-6868. Part time. lnvea1ment from $2 , 000 . 00. Winston · House and 3 Iota on Weat Salom -Koolo . 1-B00 -241 · Point Rd . in Hartford , WVfor 23 448·3169, 9 to 6. Yard Sale Mon . & Tue. oct. 17th & 18th at Can1anary beside the Jumbo. Boys and girla clothea, pentl . .., hirta, drasse1. veri111ty of ahoea. jecketa, tape deck. ladders. misc . cords, etc. Everything priced to ae!l. 6 rm houee 11h acre lot, 18 Wanted to Do lawn Mowirig no Yti!rd to big or small . Reliable and dependable. For eatimate call a. polio. Coil 448-7277 'or 448-4348. 692 -3051 : General Hauling and Trash remoVal ServiCe. Relleble and dependable. Call 4463169 between 9 and 6. Yard sale at 1he Rutland Church of God on Friday, Vicinity Oct . 2 1 from 9 to 4 . Dryer. ··--····-------···-·-·------·· gas rang•. dog hou1e. metGarage Sale Monday 9 :00- tre... box apringa, floo r 8 :00, Centenary Town- lamp. and many other ttama. houae. Toys. baby- clo1he1, All proceeds go t o t he building fu nd . crafte. ceram ic tile, etc . 103 A· 2 pondo, 3 bdr .• bll . houae, 2 baths, 8 mi . Gollipoilo, Fairfield Ch . Rd . Cell 614-379-2586. OP~~:~~~AY Not Responsible lor Accidents or loss of Property • • penter. 814-892-5089 . Athena. and Rio Grande. Letter of application and Would like to do houaework. resume to CHEAO. P.O. Box Experienced . Have referen825. Athena, Oh 45701 . ces . Alao offices Ia small Application deadline Ia Oc- businesses. 614· 992·6208. NMd 1 0 ledl11 to work from home. 10 houra per week. 181 By ow.ner houM wi1h 2 aCre a more or lua. baen remodel&d, orcha rd, 87 h . Y!lell. Administration mult be re· aerved tor a peraon age 66 or 1 _S;;t;;;rtl;;n;;--older. Responsibilities in- 1 12 elude: 111ittlng In securing Wanted sit•• for presentation of efl"ucatlonal programs; out· reach and marke~ing;dia· Hminatlon of Information; Alder needed to commute report writing: end supervi· with to OU . Call 448-3737. alon of student• lntems. Qualification• Include per· Tree trimming and removal. aonal matullty and excellent Free eatlmatea . 614 ~ 992 iqterperaonal akilla. Prior 6040 9' 614·949-2129. experience In education or hours. work with commualty or· Willing to work ganlzations desirable. Abll· Can travel, have d.e~·•!'tl~blle - 1 tty to drive and own uans- tranaportation . · School in busiportetlon ••aentlal. education. Lo~tlons for positions are nell management. alto car- Locatedafthe corner of Central Avenue and Atwood in Rio Grande, Ohio. The following wi II be offered: Writing desk, rocking chair, stone jars, stone churn, table and chairs, couch, 2 metal kitchen cabinets, metal wardrobe, kerosene stove, some antique chairs, old clock, bed, indoor/outdoor carpet, fuel tank, pie safe, circular saw, many . electric and plumbing supplies, bellows, wash board, pipe dies, bunk beds, old books, anltque Irons, ante irons, old lamps, old time lunch buckets, small bookcase, canning jars, small wood · lathe western saddle, rope, stepladder, wedges, anti_ que wood planes, lanterns, el~clric welder, air compressor, Ferguson tractor,and many other miscellaneous, hand and collector's items. Parking will be avaialble behind the Village Muni~ipal Build' g. c -J-~ • VELMA RAilEY. OWNER ~ ' . Coil 304-896-3071 . ing for four half-time per· *240-$330 per monlh. For aona to easiat In more information. call or coordination of a health write , Becky Contar. Wood' promotion program for the land Centers, inc .• 412 eldery. TheM one year poai· Vln1on Pike, Galllpolia, OH . tion1. funded by • con1ract 46831. 614-992· 2191 . CHAIN SAW SERVICE AT Pom~rv Landmark ~-...;.:6:..:..::.; ., 10% interat owner financing, · new "21A story. 1760 aq.ft . llv. ap•ce, 1YJ bath1. for adul~a with emotional . - - - -- - ' -- - - large garden apot, riverview problema. Relmburaement Traeh Service. Coal hauling ~ · in Crown City. Call 614- 10:00 A.M. ~ Landmark duced. Coli 614-992·8941 . A muhi-county health edu cation agency hat en open - HOM ELITE Also complete service on all Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances. Other makes also serviced and we also service Kerosene Heaters. Middleport, romodolod. live rooms and bath, gaa fu r· nance, co1y fireplace . good neighborhood. Pr ice re- WANTED · People in GaiUa, Jackson or Melga County willing 1o participete In 1 ence• roqulrod. 114-992· 153B anytime. '· ......Gaiilpoils ........ 614-245· 11281 line ia Oc1ober 24 . Coli todoy (71 41 821 ·8900. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1983 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5 Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon full botha. In city limits. Immediate poaMIIion. Call Management person to manage local photography club for International film Corp. Part time to •&84 mo. PUBLIC AUCTION 54 Misc . Merchandise YARD SALE SAT., OCT. 22 9 TIL DARK Antiques: 30" round table -lion feet, large china cabinet - lion feet, stands, chests, depression glass, 1Z::.T.V..,.3fl. alum. storm doors, wood door & jam, old pictures; drapes, cloth· ing and .R)J1nY ol~er .items. Lie. # 334-84 Phone: 273-3447 Middlepon, oh . 61 4-992· 3476. CARRIER WANTED PART-TIME HELP IN POMEROY NEEDED AT ONCE. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY. GOOD PAY. Located on Rt. 331 in Mt. Alto, W.Va. at the old Clicks Grocery Store. Due to moving to new location, the following will be offered to the highest bidder. Acollection of many years of collecting odds and ends. Wanted To B\{y I JIMMY SAT. OCT. 22, 1983 - 9:00 A.M. .. . Anniversary ABSOLUTE AUCTION . • Homee lor SaJe Or will tr•de for anything of value. 3. bedroom hou .. ~Nith firepl.ca, central aif·. 2 Wan1ed: Someone to cut down tree for firewood. Alao buying baaeball Carda. Clill 12 8177. L Five kittens calico, black , and yellow . 304-675-7450 or 675-7310 . 1 - half Himalayan. half sia mese. 614-992-5700. Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Au ct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg., ·camden St. 5 beautiful kitten s. Mother is 9 boys . Phone 304 · 675 31 1B. No Credit or Employment Needed. 24 Hr. Service. 1-702-369-9238 8 8 992-6311 . To good home, 1hree cute s~ven week puppies. well tiroken In by two amall CASH LOAN handicapped. I'm the first blac k warden In the state's history, a nd I don't know how many handicapped wardens there are in the country. "Hopefully, by virtue of the exposure I get, the public can become more aware of the problem s of corrections and realize that corrections is a societal problem a nd not a de partmental problem, " Holland said . "These people we have locked up aren't m y people. They're the public's neighbors, brothers, sisters and father s. " Holland w as supervisor of the Charleston Werk Release Center In December 1978 when he was shOt in the back while Inflating a basketball at a fiUin g sta tion. He still doesn't know who shot him or why. • " I hadn't done anything•to where I'd have to be looking over my s houlder, as fans ikliew," Holland said. · The Manfred Holland who Part collie, part shepherd puppy. 7 months old . 614- 2328 . $5,000 By KURT J. REPi\NSIIEK Associated Press Writer MOUNDSVJLLE , W .Va. (API Manfred Holland, sentenced to life in a wheelchair by a would-be assassin, says his limp legs won't stop him from takJng a strong stand as warden of the state pen. " I have t he attitude that I can do apy thlng l want to," he sa ys. "And If 1don'taccompUshit, it's not because I can't, but because I don't want to enough." Holland's determlnation to succeed despite hls pa ralysis has · helped the 54-year-old McDowell County native c limb quickly ' through the ral)ks of the s tate Corrections Department. It also has he lped him bear the Close ~rutiny that followed his appointment this month as warden of the West Virginia Penitentiary. ''You know, I'm more In ,the spotlight," -Holland said. "I'm an albino rhino - I'm black anq I'm 614-G96-1376 anytime. 1956 Norge refrigerator. Free tom c at . 614-742 - the day according to James L. Dailey, bank president. Representatives of the area's car de alerships were on band to demonstrate features of their vehicles. QUEEN CROWNED - Jpdy Barr, center, was crowned 19!\3 Polrit J;'leasant High School Hornecom· lng Queen durll)g hlilftime ce rem onies at SanderS Memorial Stadium Friday evening. Pictured a bove , Puppies . 27 to choose from . 3 babv kittens . 614-949 2779. Oct. 9. 16 NEW CAR SHOW A SUCCESS - Saturday's new Long hair kittens. 1 male, black. 2 female . 614-992 7582 . 1--_.:._.:.______ 1·- - - - -- - - - Bids wtll be recetved at the above named oHtce unul 12·00 Noon. local ttme on Tuesday. October 25. I 983 . and publicly opened and read at that hour Jnd place Btd forms may be _pbta1ned m the Ofl1ce of !he Ctty Manager, 518 Second Avenue. Galhpol1s. Oh1o . ,. ., Giveaway SWEEPER and sewing ma- 4 chine repair, parts, · and - - - - -- - - supplies. Pick up and Couch 9 chair. Call 614de ~l very. Davie Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up 245 -5819. Georges Creek Rd . Call 3 kittens. Call afte r 3 :30, 446 -0294 . Reward . 304 -675 -7172 . 31 11 Help Wanted 448-1168. 441-3672 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- D-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va • . DIRECTIONS: South of R1. 7, 6 mllea below . Gallipolis l:roae aver Raccoon Crk. Bridge, follow signa. BMR 436 - EXCEW:NT STAIIrER HOllE llith 2BRs LR DR nice kitchen, utility and new bathroom..Carpeted throoghoUt patio, carport large lot eau for appointment Screened TILL DARK BMR 389 - OWNER SIIYS SELL TODAYl Yoor tami~ will enjly the roominess of this house. Includes 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, DR. bui~~n klchen. Situaled on ~r)ll corner kt !lose to ttloin in city school district. (Green Elirnl. Call to see this _one! . BMR 440 - 2 STOlT FWIE horne lor on~ $10,500. Rent lor live in it. Either way the value is there Call now for appointment �.. Pomero"y- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes 41 Houses for Rent 1979 moiHie home 141(60 unturn . "h •ere lot, chain link $235. month . 3 be droom . fence in Ohio . 413,600. nished, 304·675-1297. Fully carpeted, gardener fur· Stove and refrig. 614-992 -2815 from 9 to 5 or 614-992-2362 from 5 to 1978 14K70 trailer. 3 bod- 7 p.m. .10.000. 304-773-5023. 3 bedroom hou s·e , f_urnlshed or unfurnished . e:as t e rn 1981 Schulb:, bath & 'A, 81(tr• nice, with central air. School District, free water. 614-992-3546 after 6 p.m. - - - - -- - -lc2 bedroom home in Langs - 1981 14x70. Shultz limited mobile home, microwave, vi lle area. Depo!iit and refer ence required . 61 4 -7 4 2 - 2541 . dithw_.sher, central air , un derpenoing , ~ three bed rooms, 1 V2 baths. excellent · condition . $15,500 . Call Every Time · 446 -0756. Gallipolis. 448 -4416 aher 7 p .m . 2 bdr. trailer on At . 16.0 $1 .5 0 rent. SSO deposit . Cl!l ll E~~:tra Mobile Home Moving , Li · censed and Insured, Free Ertimatea $100. per hook - . up mini mum . Phone 304- 3 or 4 br, new carpet and 578-2711 Pa int . garden sp ace, 261 8 Mad ison Ave . Pt. Pl . Lea!ie, USED II/IOBILE HOM E. $250 per mo. security dep · osit and ref . 304 -863-5467. Phone 304-576 -2711 . 1966 Schultz. best offer over • . S2 . 200 .00 . Phone Two or thr ee bedroom home. e l ect ri c heat. $275 .00 month plus deposit . 304-675 -5545 . 304-675 -1578. 35 Lots & Acreage Two bedrOom unfurnis hed hou se, $200 .00 a month, deposit required. • Jerricho 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ · ing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. Lot tor aele 4 mi : from town on St. Rt. 141 . Call after 5PM. 448-8197. 2 Iota for sale in New Haven . (Twin Cedar Addition} City sewer and wa1er. Phone nice, close to restau- pets. Ref. & sec . depos it. •dults only. no pet1. Call Call 446-2491 . .~fo~~l Apt. 1 bedroom . Trailers 2 bedrooms. beautiful river view in kanauga. Fos1er' s Trailer Park, 446 · 1602. For le..a modern, ~,~ntJ,Jrn ., 2 Furniahed 3 rooms. with ,..,.._,.,private both. Reference pre!erred. Call 446-2215. 446 -2602 . 81/Y•SF/J. RFNT·TibiJIF 9 4 ~ · 2424 , Trailer on Corner Lot in M iddleport 12.~~:60 With ex pa nda . 614·'992 -23 19 or one Apts. for rent . 614-992- Houaing Opportunity) haa River, 'Kanauga. Foatera bedroom ap.~rtmenta Trailer Park, US~1ts02 . ient otartlng ot •167 and 2681 . Road . 304-675 ·7308. For rent with opt10n to buy, 14 ft. all electri ;, 3 bedroo ms, 1 V2 baths, setting on nice lot . Rea dy to move into . $225 .00 per month . Phone TWO bedroom mobi l e home , unfurnished , $200 .00 , plus utilities and deposit . N o pets . 304-675 - 2464 TENDER LOVING CARE - Th~ s~i-level horne is in excellent condrtlm. Has 3 bedrooms, masler bedroom very large, I\? baths, lui~ carpt!ed, patio and caq:xJtt Located on a large level klt on Rt 160. Pnced very reasonable #2499 1241. Mon .- Fri., 8-5. -~· 2 bdr·,· kitchen, tumlahed. 1 bdr .• kitchen, furnished. AOne Real Eatatea. Carol Yeager, Re~tor . CaH 304· I I I I. 1 NOT $46.000, BUT $36,000- For a3 BR, 411.old. energy efficient home. City schoo~. _.th over 1.5A. nice setting. partial basement lor wood stove & stocage. Located just off Rt 218. PLEASANT VALLEY . ESTATES NEWLY REDECORATED - Your family will love this attractive 4 bellroom home off Rt. 35. Has new carpet. painl etc. Includes w.b. fireplace, lormal dining 2 full batl'6, nice k~c hen, utit room, heat cent air &· garage. Owners translerring, ~~~.~W . TWO year old , 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, 2 car garage , heot pump. 304 -675-5545 . --~--~---------- · TWO or 1hree bedroom house, 2 bedroom apart· mant. Both e.~~:cellen t co ndi· tion. good neighborhood . BRAND -NEw LISTING - A very attractive 3 bedroom c~onial t><evel on over II acre wooded yard near Rt. 35. Has a huge 25x29 lamil1 rom. dining rQOm. equipped k~c nen with lots ol knotty pine cabinets, 3 large bellrooms, l'h baths !large main bath), ove~zed garage wrth storage or wockshop, heat pump & 2 woodburnetS Make an appointment to see th~ beautilully decorated home. 304-675-1962. 1 I II I I I I I I I TWP. - lkautilut 2 with huge living room and Ha, .a 20x40 picntc shelter, that equi 1~ k~chen in it A2 car garage w~h ~""''~".& and an extra set up lor another Yollou of f OII'I!DI 10 ~ l Furnished upatain apJ. c~u· pated & modern. $200. per month piUs utllitin, dep . raqulred. &14-4f6·1788of- ter 6 675 -6104 or 304·875· 7386. p.m. 1 bedroom ept. in Middle· Utilities included. port. $195 . Plus depooh. 614992 -7177. Apart'ments . 304-875 - ofler 7 p.m. 5648. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly S. disabled with an income of len 't han $12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income- 304-675-1462. 2 bedroom Small furnished apartrment •cl NEW LISTING - Tra1ler lot ApproK. 80' ol road ~ectric 'llfW usnllfl- Mobile home 12>165, 3 bedrooms. Nolhtng else to buy, comf)leleiy fumished!.Very good I I I I OWNERS MUST SELL - WAS $51.900. NOW $45.000 - Modern 2 star{ 4 bedroom home within walkmg dista nce to schools. Has 2fireplaces equipped <nchen, dining room, knotty !)ne lamily room, l'h baths, lull basemen' nat gas H.W. heat 2 ,car garage a11d everything in very ~ood cond. Immediate possession. $29,900 - Owners anx~us In sell this .nice 2 bedroom home on Upper River Road. Has vinyl siding nat gas heat. eat-in k~chen, nice sized living room plus large carport and parking area. Home is • in very good cond~ion. ENJOY THE COVERED DECK ovemo~ng the in-ground 16'x32' • swimming pool. Have an abundance of quality buill caltinet5 in your kitchen with dishwasher, rant~, disposal and trash compoct!f. All this ·with full basement partly divided. Two bath~ fireplace. t.ocatM near city. Also owner financing 30 yr., 11%% fixed int, as little as 5%down. Why not have all Ills lor yoor very own. 128 ACRE FARII - LOVELY BRICK HOllE Your wife will love this 7 yr. old quality b!Jit home. lndudes 5 bellrooms,-2 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining lull finished basement, heat pump &3 large covered patios. The farm indudes 28 acre crop !good bottoms), 60 plus acres posture. Land lays real lllOd Fenced, 1028 lb. tobaccO blse, 2 l¥ge barns, several sheds, slo w/48' augl!l feeder, 2 ponds, .mik house, plus aremodeled renllll house, 2 mobile home hook·Ufll. 46 REALTOR hooku~. BRICK TRJ.LEVEL - 2 ACRES - 5 year dd, 3 bedr.oom home off Rt. 218 tncludes a family room w/firepace, I\\ baths, ~rge kichen, heal pump, central atr and 2 car garage, Priced to sell at SPUTPERSONALITY - Thi; attractive brick ranch offer.; a country atmosphere while still ~ng ciQSe to shoppnf. also offers '3 BRs, dining rootTI, !ami~ room, full basement 2 car garage and II! bath. Protected on one year buyer.; warranty plan. Owner separated lrom h~ fami~ - wants ~ S4Jid. Offered at $56,500. $59.ooo. em $45.000SCHOOLS.:... Owner; must sell to settle eslllte. Attractive well kept 3 bedroom home located less than I mile from city limits. Includes a large L·shaped family room, equipped kMI:hen, 2 ful baths, garage and nat gas heat Nicely l!fOOIIIe:l 1ard Cal Jim Cochran. LIVE IN AN ENERGYEFFICIENT2-3 BR home. Pun basement with oul5ide on level entrance - has wood slll'le, workshop, utility room. I \1 bath. Upper level has efficient kilchen, dining area, living .wea and fireplace, large bathroom, 2 ~rge BAs Priced at $42,000. Low int mort. .,;umplion. Also enjoy nice lawn with garden area. Good neighbors. On~ 4 miles fromcity. lAKE DRIVE - RIO GRANDE - Possible 9\\% assumption on this lovely 3 1r. old bric~ 2 story homa l~dudes 4 bedrooms, 2 fu" & 2haH baths, mce buitt~n kichen wilt bar, full basement, famiy room w/fWe!Uce and 2 car ,;;age. $67 50fl Owner anKIOUS ~ sell. Call Jim hran. ' dro(llled h~ pnce so low that $3,400 down & $238/mo. will buy th~ 2 BR home, Has fireplace & eat;n kilchen. li IICII! yard in city schools. You tin harcly rent lor !lis. Payment includes llaes ltlld 11SUrance. ·, · . . the house for 10U. located in one olllte oounty's best neighborhoods, this 5 BR home has 1 iving . Mobile home lots for rent. water and sewer furnished . 1 small · child accepted. 304-675 -1076. 49 458-1965. electric River. Coli 446 -2673 or 446· 1171 .. For lease Modern offic(t suite especially good for insurance, real estate or accounting . 1300 sq. ft . Four rooms pluslge. clerical office, kitchenette and stor· age rOom. Nat. gu. central air. carpet. Rent very reasonable tor thi.s quality office. Corner Third 8t Olive. Galli- polis. Oh. Ph. 614 -446- 3994. Evens Enterprises. 9 -5, Mon. thru Fri. Fuel oil tank, used carpet, _ CB radio . Call 614 · 246 · ~ 266-1216. LAYNE'S FURNITURE ' GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryert, refrigeril· tors. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliancas. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Cr11t Motel. 588. Cell 446-3870. Furnl1hed office for rent . Clo1e to city building and court houn. Coli 448-0865 doya. $126. mo. I I 1 acre trailer lot on Bidwell· Rodney Rd. $60 month. Call I· 875-7746 5344. I I I I or 614· 245- -T-ro_y_b-il-t-Ti-11-er_s_S_o-le_s_&_S-er-.· l FOR SALE . 2'x6' Portable $285, to S895. Tobles. S45 Fire~ood 835. pickup load delivered. $26itpickedupat the farm . Call 614 - 266~ 1427. vice. Swishers Implement, St . Rt. 7, North, Gallipolis. 614-446-0471;i. and up to $125. Hide-abed•.·•440. and up to $526., Recliners. &176 . to $350., Lamps from $28. to $76.6 pc . dinettos from () 11.:111\<.._.0.""' niMOOJUSI'atAtW On 51 Household Goods 51 Household Goods large wood burning add-on furnace· brand new-heats hot water - automatic controls -firebrick lined . TV & Appliances. 627 Third 899 .. to 435. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs 8426 to $745 . Desk $110 up to 1226. Hutch as. 11660. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mettras•es, 8'260. and Baby beds. up to $396. $110 . Mattre11es or box springs, full or twin , 858 .• firm. $68. and $78 . Queen seta, $196. 4 dr. chests. gun - Gun cabinets. $360. Gas o"r ~lectric ranges, 8325 up to 8376. Baby mattresses, &26 S. e 36, bed cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets, swivel ro~kera . Used Furniture -· bookcase. ranges. chairs, dryers. refrigerator~ and TV' a. 3 miles out Buleville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446-0322 8590. Coll614-256; 1216. Harvest -gold ref. 896 , Cold1pot white ref. $95 , coppertone ref. 896 . Whirl pool wa1her $126 , Kenmore dryer $66, Kenmore dryer 875. 40' elac. range $96. 30' alae. white renga $96, 40' avacedo green Kelvins tor range $96, 6 dr. chest of drawers unfinished $46, 3 dr. chest of drawera unfin - Ava .. Gallipolis. 446-1699. Spin washers, gas&. electric drvttrs, auto washers, gas electric ranges. refrigerators. TV sets. a. 21. cu. ft . Hotpoint upright freer.er. used only 6 mos. $475. Call 614-256-1658 . Homelite chain saw, super Xl12, auto ., 16 in ., $126 . Also wheel chair &. walker. Cell 614 -245 -5474. 54 Misc. Merchandise 430 engine exc . eond .• auto trans. 68 Buick body & parts Steel trailer dl.lmp cart. 8 .76 frame broken . Call 614cu.ft. capaci1y. 16" tires . . 379-2464. Cell 446· 7001 . · ---------- Buck stove largest made with glass door inserts. Sand pickup load. Call 614-245 -- & /.ipe, axe. shape . Call Firewood- ·cut up, •labs, $15 Two 30" solid oak. square end tables. amber swag light, 36" three drawer painted solid wood chest. • Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446·9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Nl.'w UsnNG - 5 to 7 acres with hard s•mce . . 1.200 sq. ll hom~ full ba<:ement_coallwood. heater tied·tn heat pump well insulated. Posslbtlity ol addtt~nal butldtng klts. Owner may hel~ finance qualified purchaser. $79,000. RIAL~ .., NEW USnNG - 1981 Kin~ley Mobile HOme with 7x24eKpando. lovely living room with wb fireplace, formal drung room with patio dootS. Large beautiful k~chen with all applianres. side by gde rei.. dishwasher, 2 bedrooms. laundry room, 2 full. baths, ga1den tub, 2 showetS. Total electric, air. All underptnned. Large covered patio. Abeautiful home new. All th~ for only $18,900. Gtve us a call for an · ··'. FOR THE FUTURE- 2 acres, wtth modern 3-bedrm. brick home sttuated belween Rio Grande and Gallipolis. W.B. fireplace. heat pump, in-ground pool, family rm., 2· car garage, ~Kcellent condttion. Owner may h~p finance qualified purchaser. Call for appointment today!! LOWER RIVER RD. - 3 bedrm. brick home w~h commanding view of Ohio Rnrer. W.B. fireplace. lamil1 rm .• formal dining rm., in-ground poo~ many amen~ies induding river frontage. A great place to live!! · PRICE REDUCED -lkautiful3 bedrm. brick, near Galltpol~dam. W.B. fireplace, in-ground pool, I acre. Buy now for $69,500.00. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOME located in Gallipolis, Garfield Ave. Good location and handy lor schoo children. Priced reasonable, $30,000.00. DUTCH COLONIAL HOME - Located across lrom new courthouse. 2 baths, 2 or 3 bedrms. l.g. ltitchen, detached garage and additional parking in rear. Full basement STATELY OlbER HOllE -Situated a~ng 4th Ave. Util~ed as 2 apts. however. can be converted back to single lamily residence. ldeJi location lor famly wrth school children. I I 1 1 I 151 ACRE F~RM NEAR VINTON - BoHom land, grazing and some limber. 3 bedroom farm home w~h heat pump. Owner ha< reduced price to $86,000. 2 BEDRII. COTTAGE - Located w~hin Gallipolis. WhY worry about winter driving! Move close to st!fes and churches. Utile maintenance. $25,000. I • 1· 1 2 BEORII. HOllE - Located along Vinton Ave. Owner occupied and in good condililn. A good starter home and pnced at only $32,000. UKE PRIVACY? - We have a 3 bedrm. home on~ I! mile from 1 city. FatTtly rm., 2 wb firepaces, in-groond pool, attached garage, apprOK. 2 acres. $59.000. I MOBILE HOllE WITH 2 ACRES - !la1 Chapel Rd. Buy now lor $13,900, 1 ACRE WITH IIOBIU HOllE - Woods Mill Rd. $23,000. • ' Moving Sale Antique & : · modern fu rniture. clocks, household, pitcher & bowl. garden t_ools. ffiisc . Call . Phone 304-675-1742. 446 -9301 . Seasoned oak H u midi tier-dehumidifier. firewood, 304-675-2757 after 4 p.m. oak desk and chair. 4 oak dining chairs. 2 mahogoney CAMOUFLAGED new army end tables, 1 mahogoney , clothing, surplus rental clo· occassional table. 3 table thing , denim pants , 14 oz. lamps , 1 antique oak round $1 0 ., jackets, Sam Some- tab le. 1 full manress and box · rville's , 7 miles east Ravens- springs , and odds & ends. wood, open FridaY. Satur- Call 446-3786. day , Sunday. 1 :00 - 7 :00 p.m . New insulated covera ll Chevy Chevelle super 1port : S27 .50. army sleeping bags, wheel covers. 14' ·. Call fi~ld jac kets. 446-3768 . @446-3636 UJ REAlTOR cA:udJrey Ca11aday CReaQto~ .25 ~ocust 9t~eet, QoQQipoQi~ , <'0~~o :::::;:.. = WE HAVE 9 LOTS IN PlANTZ SID. Bo1 all lor $20.000. APARTMENT FOR RENT - 2 bedrm.apt near golf coutSe. Adults only, no pets. Relris & range furnished. Cent A/C. $200.00 Bi-level 4 BR, le family and ~- room, Kyger Creel< Schools. Priced $70'• $29,900. Seclitded 1.121 ~res. City sihOOs. COIIIIERCIAI. PROI'ERTY - Ex~ting business w~h dai~ cash flow. SltUIIBd on IOO'.x150' corner tot in Kana~. Some financing availlble. CaB lor more details! APPIOx. 4,000 SQ. FT. BUilDING. downtown Gallipolis, lease or =-HOilE-I"A woodlllnd, basement. l'umem'l···· $6S.OOO STAIIU HOIIE-3_BA, cily schools. Redllced ............. ~OOO acres. filler ................... ............ ·)~ PEACEFUL AREA A hall acre more or less with fru~ trees, plus a three bellroom home, living room, k~chen with· built-in cabinets, utility room, lull basement and garage, that ~ partially con· verted into a den. Unlin ~hed room w~h a heatotater lire: place. Nice fenced in yard, call lor details. #492 BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT"RIGHT 620 4TH AVE. Very spac1ous and livable 4 bedroom, 2 ~ baths, large new well equipped counlry krtchen wrth bay window, ltvtng room plus panor, dining room, garage and cellar, and much more. B1 appotnl· ment onl1 Priced at $55,000. . # 579 [H BUHL·IIOITON RD.- 16.340 acres. Tenn~ coUrt54xi20, pool pond. Contemporary home. 2,272 sq. ll plus basement City Sfhoots. Excellent location! liD GRAND£ - 9638. CROUSE BECK AREA Beautilul 3 to 4 bedroom. !VI() & one-hall baths, 2 car garage, eidra large k~chen leading to sundeck overktoking a beautiful 20 ll by 40 It in-ground pool. Fam1~ room with fireplace. Eidra lot available. condition. Call lor per.;onal soowinf. #514 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeled home, 6 bedrooms. 2 ~a ths with modern <tlcnen. Home coveroo with carelree alum. " d'ng Thermopane w1ndows, 2 sund~ cks, luel oil FA furnace wun a woodburner insert 4 car garage and numerous stora ge bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling to level land . A r~al Country Gent· Ieman Home. Phone now! # 578 sum 446-3786. I lPA ESTATES _ 60 lb. compound bow liith : arrows $100, 22 rifle with scope · $150 . Cell 446 · ; Realty Call 446-3768. Humidifier, De-humidifier, deak and ch•ir. 4 oak dinning room i·chaira, 2 mahogany end- tebln •. one oc011slonal table. 3 ~md tablel, one antique oak round table, one full maHreas end apringa. odds and end•. Phone 614· Bonnie Stutes, Realtor • 5281 . Canaday Gallipolis, 446-7398. I. I Call 614-388·9367. · Real Estate General One Franklin wood burning 446-4206 ,: . 61 -379-2115 . 5804. oak chest $66. am. desk unfinished 838.22. lg. desk untinsihed $6(1. Skaggs Appliances Upp•r River Rd. stove. Phone 304-8755029 . REAL ESTATE I I I I I I I I I I I1 I . 446-7398. STU I I I I ' stainless steel salad bar. 614-256-1210 . Four-foUr inch swivl wheels. sneeze guards. ice pack tray, 1 King Coal stove, 2 Franklin ~ dish &. utensil storage. pie & stov es. 1 Ford pickup truck . · cake shelves, 27· quart sal~d Cell 446-2194. bar crocks &. lids, 7 -tw o 1 - - - - - - - - - quar1. salad bar crocks &. M ust Sell new demopstrator lids . 6 dressing mark ers. 6 SeWing Machines with free· dressing ladles. $425 .00 arm. 12 designs etc. wye , 10:00 a.m . to 6 :00 p .m . over $ 400 now 898. ~U . lohed $31 .92. 5 dr; flnlohod Real Estate General 'I pho ne304-675-7771 . Sofa, <:hair. rockef, · ottoman. 3 tables , (extra heavy by Froritier), 8686. Sofa. chair and loveseet. $275. Sofas and chairs priced from SWAIN !romeo $20. $26. S. $30. AUCTION & FURNITURE king frame $60. Good selec62 Olive St .• Gallipolis. 6 tion of bedroom "suites, a. For Saie: lumbar 1 " and 2" dimension . poplar, oak or pine. For prices and availa bility . Contact Millwood Inc ., 304-273-2522. Rt . 2 at Evergreen Hills Road, Monday- Fr i day . 8 - 4:30; Saturdlly. 8 -3: 0Q . 4 lg. picture windows. with storms , other misc. items. ·• See at 729 Second AVa .• Gallipolis. Fireplace insert-still in fac tory carton-autOmatic controls-2 blowera - g!an door-ash pen -fits 30 in. to 48 in . fireplace-burna wood 1 --~-------: or coal. $590 . Call 614- Dry fi,ewood. deliverd. range . $42. 5 dr.' chests. $64. Bed frames. •20.ond 826 .. 10 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk bed• complete with bunkie• $1 99, 2 piece an tron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners 1199. other recliners $80, maple dinet..e sets 1179. love aeats &70, hide-a-bed $260, box spring• mattreu twin or full $100 set regular-firm $120 , maple dinette chairs $36. wash stands 834, maple rockers 869, 7 piece chrome dinette 1et $149, 5 piece dinette aet &89. uaed bedroom suites. refirgerators. ranges. chest. dressers, wringer washers, TV's, 1967 GMC 1 Y2 ton stake : bed tru ck. 6 ely., 2 spd. 1 · Homeilite XL12 chain •ew . long. Co11304-458 ·1 997. $100.00. 304-675 -1578. For lease with option to buy. Nice 3 bdr . brick home . 1 V2 beth, - large fam ily room w · fireplace. central air, ali carpeted. swimming pool, 1 acre lot. overlooking Ohio Umestone, Sand , Gravel. Deli vered in ~ason. Meigs, Galll1 or pick up at Richards New Oak Furniture, tables, chain. cupboards , pie safe, dry sinks. Paul · Conkels Antiqu-as ••Tuppers Plains. Walnut lumber 8 and 10 ft . S4QO.OO each. One good used Bid bed truck topper. A - 1 condition. 13 ft . tow chain . Sale or trade. Call 446- S. Son. Call 446 -7786 . Four black and white adjustable bar stools. $10.00 each . Phone 304- 675 - Misc. M11rchandlse 1 -----~---- Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" s1ocked 1'1 yard . HEAP vender. prompt !delivery. 614 -268- 9635 . 6245. New wood burning stoves, For lease 44.18 after 7 p.m. Prtvata trailer lotlocthed 1 112 mllea from City Umitt on Rt. .. ---~--------------·------------ I McAie f1,M 7 1'14S<: My ~ ,s fAU-.1'14 1\<,t.<ep. 7 1996. Share both. Man only . 448- 46 Space tor Rent I: · ~.(fiN 54 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc . Merchandise dryores. l!o ahoeo. Cell 448· 1 . $75 each used washers &. ,dryers. Nice & clean, gua~a nteed 30 day•. Saverallo choose from . Call 614-256- The ... Sl8eping room 81'16. utili· 311;i9 . ties paid, range &. refrig. J _ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I :! I 1 pH 0 NE 446 • 364.3 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooma. Perk Central Hotel. Call446-0766. I I CALL us TODA.y $25,400 -:- NOT A PENNY LESS - Owner has WELCOME - BIG FAIIIly -We have just lisll!d room and lamity rwm. 2 w.ll fireplaces, den or music room, IMJity room, extra nice Wlthen, dlrin.& room. llld 2. 1\11 bllliL Plus 1 en Clf 111111!. carlll't and 111 llllnctMiv llnclaDed Vlld- This house is IJNutilllly decotllld inside. llrq the whole lamiJy out to look. · Plenont. Phone 614-448· 3703 onvtl.me. IV. ACRES - RACCOON CREEK - 3 MOBILE HOllE HOOKUPS! Avery attractive horne or mobile home site with la1ge creek lrontage 111d access to Ohio River. Good k>cation for boat doc~ building s~e. out· of flood ara. 3 water, sewer, ~ectric OWNER Will TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VAlUE - Lovely 3 bedroom lxick ranch sitting on a 2.3 ao knoll wrth mastertul view just \\ mile lrom the city limrts n Green Township just off Rt. 141. Thi; very pleasant home features a wife approved kitchen, I \l baths, 2 woodbuming fireptacrs, fa m i~ room; 2 car garage, storage buildi n ~ and beautiful lawn. Must seH and will trade lor business property or anythng else ol value. HERFS A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Just what the doctor ordered if you're too~ng for atitle peace and quiet wheny yw come home in the evening. You11 find th~ handsome 4 bedroom with an Eniil~hTudoraccent,tuckedba~httlteendolllte drive surrounded by huge trees on the 5 ac. lot. Tltsione tlflffi an unusually largelamjy room. 3 baths and a very nice kitchen. IJy school distric:l See ~ and make an dfer. Immediate pow...llr. Two bedroom apartment, yard end basement in Point $57,900- 31! A., or up to 17 acres withoneolthe stately otder modem homes in Cla1 Twp.Just offRt. 7 near Oay School. Has 4 BR house, remodeled k~chen with wood st!l'la Home has tots of storage area. stone cellar attached, lnt~ tres, productive garden area. YOU'LL NEVER WANT TO IIOVE AGAIN! You'll love every day you spend living in th~ attractive 4 bedroom contemporaiY, excellent locatiOI1 on 8 ac. near Ril Grande in city school district Check these features, fireplace, family room, formal dinin~ sun decl\, wety nice ltitchen with app~nces, 2\\ baths, lull basement. woodburner, 2 yr. cjd metal b!Jilding for car storage, animal shelter and workshop. We don't !link you can beat th~ for $69,500. Owner has moved to Montana. lefs make him an offer. Th~ ~ a super saving; lor someone WrRE SELLING HAPPINESS! Peaceful setting. fresh countty air, tots d privacy, wonderful place to raise children. You get rt all with this·attractive '3 · bellrcom rome on a 1.3 acre lot in Green Township. You'll enjoy a very nice cabinet filled kitchen, 2 fu_ ll baths, large ultlity room, 2 car garage. A large addrtion makes room lor a lamily room. enlarged dining and rec. room. Pnced at $67,900 and has a 101!% .,;umable loan. PRICE REDUCED - AN OLD ·FRENCH CITY ORIGINAL- You owe tt to 10UtS~I to look. You'll agree that lhis is a much nicer home than 10u had imagined. An excellent location, absolutely great view, walk to everything atxl rerrember almost everything is new atxl done tn very lllOd taste, New roof. new lurnace. new IMrln~ new pumltin~ new kitchen. new appiances, new carpet, new paint 2 new ball'<; - a new lffe lor you ff only yru will come and see ~for your>elf. $99,000. in POini Pleasant, 304-6761385. NEW LISflNG IN CITY - TEOOORA AVE. Attractive, well lcept new bath nice carpet wtlh new in two rooms. Welt arranged 6 rooms plus bath & utility, 3 bedrooms, storage area in attic. Fenced 1ard. Owner has new position out of state. Priced at $46.500.00. TREE SHADED LOT with remodeled older home itt Rio. New roof, aluminum siding insulated, one of the best finished and well cared for homes on the market Large walk-in dose!. bui~· in leatures, utility building new gas, sewer, and water. All near campus. Reasonably priced at $31,80000. lARGE MODERN COUNTRY HOME - 5200 sq. It oflotal peoce and quiet. Stls on a40 acre tract This home leatures an In-ground swimming pool, thermopane windows, buitt-in barbecue - ~ 2 woodburning fireplaces, 4 very large bedroom~ a s pac~us buitt-i n kitchen, large covered porch, attra ctive light fixtures, sliding ~ass doors, some hardwood floors, all dosets are cedar lined, 3 ball'<; and over.;ized 2 car garage. Th~ is a pace where you can have all kinds ol activities. hunting. swimmin~ dirt bike ridin~ horseback ridin~ gardening. kids could raise a beel. lfs also bum of quality materials and craftsmanshtp. j(yger Creek scho(is, 8 miles lrom city. Owner.; moving out of ' state apt. at Gall . Forry. 304·1!75·2548 . by Larry Wright r...:..~~~==~~~~, 1207. 51 Household Goods Gall. Ferry. 304-676-1371 or 875-3812. KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• Trailer apace in Middleport .. All utilities available . 614- One avocado green, heavy 992 -2319 or 614-992 - duty washer and dryer. 2101 . Excellent condition . "304- Unfurni1hed. 1 bedroom, all utilitie• paid except electric . STARTER HOllE - Low cost maintenance and heating are features ol tit~ 3 bedroom home in a family-oriented area within the city school district $34,500. QUALITY BUILT - ASpring Valley residence that is situated on a large lot overlooking Rt. 35. Has 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths, fire~ace. lull basement plus all this recently been redecorated. Has above ground pool atxl assummabte nrtg, $67,000. 7479. TWO bedroom apartment in Ma1on, adulta only, no pets, 9\\% FINANCING - $-4,000 DOWN - Ownen must sell this 4 beroom home on Lower River Rd. Hs a new furnace. fire~ace. eat-in kilchet1, full basement and garage. An excellent opportunity to 001 a home and have low monthly payrrents. $34,900. HANDSOME BI·LEVEL- look at all the rest then come back to tit~ one. 2 yeatS old ~nd like IYand new. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath~ with lamily room, central air, nice k~chen atxl garage. Green schooh, and convenient location. I mile tram city limtls. Park, Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy . Larg"e lots. Call .Phone 304-875-8679 .. ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES .£_..,_,~ HOLIDAY HILLS - Two lots with 26' Trotwood Trailer, a11 condtl<>ned,, sleeps 6, also concrete pad wrth shcller w/fireplace & Owner wants to sell nowfort he low price ol $9.700. :condition, has ooderpinning. On~ $6,500. 1175 per mo. Cell 446- Each office independ ently' owned and operated. WATCH THE OHIO RIVER FLOW BY- From the lront porch olthis nice 3 bedroom home Exterior has VInyl si:lin~ lkauttlul carpet Located in Addison. #2399 CUTE PS Al(lffiN - Nice ntDdern rustc frame home. lkauttlul carpet. woodburning ~we, carport 2 garages, several buildings, 8 acres. Very low pnce of $34,900. COUNTRY MOBILE Home quired. 614-992-7511. All you need to know in ·.. .- . Real Estate: 3 bedroom· f·u rnished or unfurnished. Camp Conley . 256-1198. Phone 304·458-10 18. Unfurni1hed · Apt'•· with stove and refrig. Middleport. Pomeroy & . New Haven . OS'poslt and references re- including utilitie! · Equal_ Furni1hed apt. 112 bdr .. 196. housing opportumty. Con - water paid, 1136: Second tact Village Menor Apts. AVe., Gallipolis. 446·4416 614 -992-7787. · ond Gallipolis. 61 4·4488221 . 1 or 2 adults. 15 minutes from Gallipolis. Call 8'14- Three bedrooms. two baths. livingroom, famil't'room , double garage. 3100 Parrish Ave . . 19350 . 00 month , 5868. a. newly decorated. aduhs. referencea. Centrally located, t200 mo. plus dep. Call 446 . 2236 or 446- 51 Ho~sehold Goods Pl0111nt, W.VA . 614-992- 1- - - - - - - - - - room• blith, clean, adutts water paid. Call 446-4416 only, no pets. ref. req . after 1 p .m. Utllitlu paid. Call 440 · 1-1-M-e-rc_e_rv_ll_le-)-ne-w--:1-bd - r. NEW LISTING IN RIO GRANDE - large redecorated, 4 bedroom home near campus. Over 2200 Sll- It olliving area includes a huge lamily room with fireplace, dining room, 3 ball'<;, enclosed porch, deck, garage and worksoop. Vinyl sidin& new wallpaper, paint etc. Situaled on aprivate lot Priced to sell at $59,900. quirad. 614-992-7201. 1 bedroom Ap1 . in Point APARTMENTS , mobile ref. Call 446-3175. 3 bedroom in the country . Large yard. partially fenced . Deposit and references re - 5908. homes, houses. Pt. Plea11nt 4 bdr . house 5 acres of land on Rt . 1 60·in Vinton . Central air, 8350 mo .. sec. dep . &. mo. $100 dep. Call 614 · 367·7898. 3 & 4 room furni1hed apts. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy- Mi 46 Space for Rent 614-992·6434, 614·9925914 or 304 -882-25&&. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY · House for rent in Cheshire, 3 bdr .. 2 car garage, $200 per Apartment for Rent Jackson Ertate Ap.trtmenta Apt. 1 bedroom troll- 2 538 Jackoon Pita !Equal bedroom. ov-oillno Ohio 614-992 -2101 . Houses for Rent Nice 2 bedr. cottage, gas heating, adults only, no pets. deposit and references re quired. city -1 935 Chatham Ave. Call 446-1 680: 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bod room Ap) . 1198. mo. j.:.:::.:-----::-:-:-:-:::- 5 room mobile home . 614 - 814.000. 614-992-3901 . . T~o year old, three bedroom home, two baths, garage , heat pump. 304-675-6545 . 446 -0338. 2326 . 16 acres ou tside Rutland . ,....... Gas wall , good hunting lend, all mineral rights, good, timber. very secluded . 41 44 Apartment for Rent 19_· - - - - - - - - bdr. opt. Overlooking city 1-1_6_ p •.-rk. lncludea rang• S. re- Completely fumithed up· trig . I 176 mo. Call 44&1 1819 or evenings 446- atairl. one bedr. apartmen' ~;;;:;===R=ea~I~E~st=a~.t~e=G=e:n:e:ra=t==:;;;;; (304) 882-3196. 44 October 16, 1983 two b8ctroom rent 11arting ., Unfurni1hed 2 bdr. In Crown 2bdr., 2 both, 11 Court St. 1193. uoo dopooit. Cat City. Ohio. Call 814-258Ref. S. dep. 1326 mo. Cell 448·2745 or leave mouogo • .::8.::6:.20:..·----~~--:-:::::: 448-4928. . on ~~~w!ring aarvica. Furnished apt. 2 bdr., 1136 Small turn . house 1 or 2 Furnlohod upotalrt opt., 3 2nd .. Avo .. GoMipolla. •196 rants & shopping , garage & water 1urnished, adults & no 304-675 -137 1 or 675 38 12 . 304-576-2711 . Apartment for Rent Furnloho<l opt . 11,5. Wowr paid, 2 bdr.. 131 Y, 4th. 2 bdr. trailer , furn ished. Call Nice 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. 2 fi repla ces, pump . large kitchen . garag'e' l '2 bdr. mobile h ome all S.. pa ti o . $ 3 2 5 . per elect ri c. furnished . 2 Y2 m iles month . 882 - 2405. 882 · out Rt . 588, S"175 rno . 2447 or 675 -5540 . Security dep . & ref . Call 304-676-6049 otter 5 p.m. 44 ,' 614 -388-9763. room. 2 baths, large krtchen, 304-875-5376 . They'll Do 42 Mobile Homes for Rent for Sale Odobet 16, 1983 W. Va. ptRba . . . APPROX. 22 ACRES BEDROOMS, FORMAL I I DECK. $39,000. 1.57 ACRES- 7 ROOMS Nice home. Cenral air, rural water system, large lamily room, 26'x22': Garage, storage building, storm windowsand door.;. Ntce home. See rt now. #570 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedrooms, 1\\ bath hom e with lots ol extra features, bu1~- in cabinets. sell-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room. Kyge1 Creek Schoo~. #501 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautfful surrounding;. 7 rooms. all brick, two-car garage large lot Family room 14'x28', living room 14'x28'. Nice modern k~chen . And the best part about this property~ the low, low price Phone now. #554 TRY THIS FOR ASTARTER Where else can you find a home in Gallipolo under $20,000 w~ h a possible assumable mortgage? This 1nflat~n nghter cozy home has paneled living roo·m, 2 bellrooms, cheertul eat·in kdchen, bath, large carport. plus a metal storage building. · #413 FEEL RIGHT AT HOME - $59,900 Spacious 3 bedroom brick &frame bi-level w~hattached 2car gar· age wrth automatic opener. 131t K221t lami~ room wrth slone li· replace. Buik·in kitchen w~h range, dishwasher, and garbage d~­ posal. lkautilully landscaped wrth chain l~k and wood privacy fence. Man, more extras, be the first to see this home #585 TOO .GOOD TO BE TRUE If ifs lots ol space you need, we got it!'! 4 bedrooms, 2~ batr., tri-level home Formal living and dining room. spac~us fu l~ equtpped eat-in k~chen and family room w~h fireplac~ All th~ house is situated on 4'h acres more or less. that ~ beautfful~ landscaped. , #576 DRIVE A UTILE, SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement white aluminum ~ din~ fuel oil FA fu rnac~ 30'K40' barn, shin~ed rool, lots ol young peach and apple trees.All this reduced to only $16,900 #452 CHARliER AT $27.900 - P.OS$1BLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. Large porches, bath, living room, fireplace wdh gas log;, dining room.. krtchen with buitt-in cabinets, lull basemen~ storage building and garden spot in city school district Call lor more detai~. #550 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOllE CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boating fishing and plcknicking at yoor back door. Enjoy this cheerful house w~h 3 bedrooms, Ill baths, large liveat·ln' kitchen, 2 lirepaces, full basemoot 2 porches, r fence, ~us much more. Call tooay to make an appointment to see this lovely ,ear round home N505. A MUST SEE! 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH , MASTER SUITE HAS HIS AND HER CLOSETS. FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLCE, CEILING FAN. 1~ BATHS, 2 CAR AnACHEO GARAGE, '.1 ACRE. POSSIBLE 9'h% LOAN ASSU MPTI ON . $48,000. • THIS HOME DESERVES A SECOND LOOK - 3 BEDROOMS, OVERSIZED FAMILY ROOM WHH FIREPLACE OPENS ONTO PATIO. FENCED BACK YARD FOR YOUR CHILDREN AND PETS' SAFETY. ATIACHEO GARAGE. LOCATEOIN GREE~ ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AREA PRICED AT ONLY $46,000. BUILDER HAS REDUCED 8FLOW COST - BUYING NOW CAN SAVE YOU MONEY' QUAUl ' BUILT 3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 BATHS FAMILY SIZE EQUIPPEO KITCHEN, FULL BASEMENT, ATIACHED GARAGE. 'A NEIGHBORHOOD YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE. $46,000. tFYOU ARE SINGLE AND RENTING DISCOVERTHE PLEASURE OF A HOME OF YOUR OWN. THIS TWO BEDROOM BRICK RANCH OFFERS LOW MAINTENANCE. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. NICE PR IVATE LOCATION $30'S. JUST MINUTES FROM THE CITY - 3 BEDROOM BRICK RAN CH, 1\? BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, AnACHED GARAGE. FRONT PORCH WITH A VIEW WE KNOW YOU WILL ENJOY. $58,000 FOO BARGAIN HUNIERS OR SPOIHSMEN! NEARLV 38 ACRES. MOSTLV WOODED. $1 2,000. JUST LISTED! NEARlY AN ACRE HAS SH[LTER HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL RIVERVIEW, BOAT DOCK. lOWERRT. 7. PRICED TO SELU ' JUST LISTED! $16.000. Very well kepl2 BEDROOM HOME IN THE VILLAGE Of BIDWELL EXTRA LG. LOT. . AFFORDABLE BUSINESS BUILDING OWNER WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT Fl tiANCING: COURT ST., DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 2 SlO~Y BLDG ., FULL BASEMENT. APT .. SECOND FLOOR. PLUS 1300 SQ . FT. GARAGE WITH ACCCESS FRO II ALLEY. CALL FOR AN APPOINTr.lENT. THIS CNE IS BARGAIN PRICED! FARM. lAND. LOTS: 40 ACRES, MOBILE HOM E, SM. OflCHARD. EQUIPMENT ... ....... $35.000 121 ACRES, OOOD FARM LAND, lf.lME, MINERAL RIGHTS .......$100,000 270 ACRE~ FARMER'S FARM, MODERN HOME.. .................... .$300,000 )54 ACRES, DAIRY OR BEEF C.\ffiE fARM, MOD. HOME ....... $[87,000 176 ACRES, MINERAL RIGHT> TIMBER ..... ................,................$69,500 GREAT LAND BUY! 38 ACRES. MIN. RIGHTSINQ ......................$12.000 OVER 21 ACRES, PARTIALLY WOODED, EXCEL BlOO. SITES ......$22.01XJ MINI RANCH 16 ACR~S. HORSE BARN, 4DR 5BR BRICII RANOi,FAMILY ROOM, FtREPLACt FORMAL DINING. ... ,....................... ....... ~12~000 40 ACRES-3 BR HOME. LG. BARN, HANNAN TRACE SCHOOLS$35.000 TWENTY ~RES - BEAUTI FUL WOODED AREA. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMt CITY SCHOOLS. $35,000. ' •• '• ' •' ..•' .•• ••' • •'• • •• •• •• ,. • • • ••. •• ·•• • • ••· • •• ,,•• • �• • The Times-Sentinel Misc. Merchandise 56 54 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Pets tor Sale HILLCREST KENNELS SEASONED oak firewood. 304-675·2767 altar 4:00 Barding all breeds. Selling Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppies: Stud p.m. Und Bh. metal garage door, Service. Call 446 -7795. tracks included. Heavy duty walk-in coolei· door. 304- Judy TaYlor Groomi ng . Call e76·6843 before 7:00. 614·367· 7220. Remington 788-308 cal. , with acopa, 1300 .00. 304- 676·5157. bragonwynd C atter,y Kennels. AKC Chow pupP.ies. CFA" Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamete kittens . 56 614-985 -3567 .. Ph. 446 -0198, Ht$. 10:AM 8:PM, Sun 2:00·8:00. New fish have arrived . (lg . var iety). Saltwa1er fish - Seahorses . Special - baby pankeeu Green vinyl couch, chair and coffee table, tuitable for playroom or patio $40. Cell 446·3844 after 4. low golden Pheasant $45 pr . Phone 304-675-2083. 3 yr. old English Sheep Dog puppies . Wormed & shots, Quilt tops . Phone 304-675- 6396. Regis,,e red Pointer pups. B wks. 1old . Call 614 -245 - Approximately 275 Treated fence posts . call 304-675 - 4156 ofte• 5:30PM . ' Twin beds. mattresses and springs, chest of drawers. Phone 304-675-5211 . ,2 gauge double barrel! shotgun $,60.Phone 304- 675·6073. 9439. AKC Registered Brittany Spaniel, female, orange & white, 14 mos. old . Tattoed. shots & wormed . Call 446-4472. Male black & tan Coon hounr:l. Female Red Tick Reg , & papers. Call 446- 3587 after 7PM . 66 Building Supplies Registered male blue tick. 614-986·3640. Building materials block. brick; sewer pipeJ, windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 614-246-6121. Pearly Cockatiels $59.95 (baby) . Albino Cockatiels 869 .96 . Cinnamon Cocka - I I rJ 0 2535. FOR SALE or Trade AKC R'igiltered Doberman pups, $75 .00 or something of equal ~o~alue , 304 - 882 - WHAT SHE TOI..D HER HU58ANc:> HE HAD' SETTER' C>0 WHII..E ON THAT KJ I 2230. AKC Registered B.assett hound puppies, five weeks old , wormed. ready to go next week . 304-676-52,4 . FISHINcST~IP. LEEXUD I K] Now IIITange the clreleO 1eners to · IOrm the surprise answer, as suggeste l by the aoove cartoon. Printanswerllete: ( Yeslerday's I I I I ) AJ 'I I I J {--.!londoyl 57 Pets for Sale AKC Shih-Tzu.'female small .t wo years old . Can be bred ADB'A R.egis1efed Americ;:an Pi1 B.ull Terrier pups. Cl'lam - plon blood line. 1200. 614949-2791 . Brierpa1ch Kennels ProfesNovember. 304·675 -3638. sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa Rabbits and cages . Phone cilities . English Cocker Spa304 -676 -6043 or 676 - niel puppies . Call 6, 4-388- 1690. Real Estate General Ford row corn plonto•. Coli 448·01 98 . tractor end 11 .600. Coli 614245-6239. Asking 86,900. 614·8-\3· 5103 o• 614·949·2739 . . New Idea 306 2 row corn picker, 316 12 roll husking bin mounted on Farmall M with power steering. Good cond. 660 Farmall tractor. Terry life 814-667-3544. Jumotes: FELON WAKEN MEADOW HORROR Answef: Presenl at present but not present " NOW-HERE" (nowhere) 56 John DMr• 4 Poled Charolit bull 2 yr. old. Siegler: fuel oil atove, gr•vlty bed wagon, 323 New Idea 1 row compicker, Oliver No. " Mitsublsh: 1982 4x4 tractor . cornpJcker, Alllt Chalmers with great bend 20 loader. 20ft. corn Auge•. 8-10·14 Haa 214 houra, must sell. ft. wheel disc. 1·2· 3·4 bot· ~63 IPANMECI ' Equipment . p/OWI, tiel H9.95. Bird for sale (grey head) S~negal parrot . 304-675- .Farm 63 Livestock Reg. V.. l'lorse mare; 6 yrs. old-Sorrel for ·-exp. rider, *960. Call 614-246·6816, ... . Shop. Rt. 160, Evergreen , 1reshweter 6' 446 ·869B o• 614· 379- 100 HP MF 1100t•octot, 30 Regittered Va horae real 2303. HP 711 8MF " " ' oike loodo•, 10 T 300 buohel J & gentle. Coli 446-1393. M grovlty wogon, 12 ft. ,MF "··- '·'" ' •••••-•••ouo wheel. dlec. 14 ft. Dunhom 2 Reaiatered Polled HereHerregotr. John DHre 10 ford yearling bulls. Call bu. opreodor. Coll614·682- 446 -8636 or 814·266 · Farm Equipment _ 3931. 8556. J ack ' s Tropical Fish & Pet shipment Fruit & Vegetables German Ridge Apples trnrlpened, ci~er drop1. Call AKC Collie Puppies . Fri colored. 7 ~eek a old . $65 . $7.99 . Blk . Gerbils ,99 . Bob White quail $3.00 ea . Yel - 1200. Call 446-7905. • 68 Pets for Sale October 16, 1983 9790. 2 Nubian buckt for sale. •so. pai,_ 614·992· 7160. For ule-Registered and grade Belgian• atallion and flllv ·coltt. Alto breeding age stallions. 614·949·2465. tom plowo,AIIio Cholmoro G Also catde hauling. cultivating tractor. other farm machinery . Ralph Howe, Rt. 124 & Mayhew 12 week old pigs for sale by the hood. 614·742-2536. Rd. Jackson. Oh. 614·2B6· Regiatared Appaloosa stal5944. Corn crlbt wir'- tight, new lion. "Go- Man-Go" bloodline. excellent conformation . Call after 5 : 00. 900 bu. II< 1200 bu. 1ize. 304-676·6028. Call 614·246-6193. Reel Estate General . KBURN Musical Instruments Hondo· Guitar. Excellent condition. 'Sunburst coloring . New steel strings. Includes case and ec·c enoriBII. REALTY 614·985·3920. Real Estate General ~Iober 63 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W. Va. Livestock -~----'-..-- 1 Aegittered Hereford bull hay lot 2991. 446-6610 or 304·895·3059 ofte• 7 PM. Purebred Polled Hereford cattle auction. Selling cowa, cows 4nd calves, heifers and bulls. Saturday, OctOber 22, 1 P.M. at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Athens, Ohio. Eighty head from Arrow farms and R. B. Hereford farms. Rd. 4, Athans. Ohio. with the top bloodlines in the world for size and maternal traits. All cattle tasted and guaran·teed . 614-693 - 6034. REALTOR® Wheat for cover crop, cleaned &. bagged. Call 61 4;246-5193. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eastern Ave.. Gallipolis. 446· 2282. VW Beetle 197~ runs good. fMD1 US NUMBmi.CENTURY 21: ----- MAKING_I.Or.,ES ... / OWNER NEEDS TO beautrtul cedar . 1500 sq. basement completely fin~hed . kitchen with all appliances, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage. Owner willing to negotiate terms. #321 kilchen. living room. bath. carpeting and hardwood Very rxinvenien~ $39,500. · floo~, , carport cond., loaded. Call ' PS. good gas FARMER'S FARM - Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 bam, 2 sik>s (former dairy farm), fronls on 2 rds.,largepond. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. $19,500- 'Mil put you in this 3 BR home in lhe country. Krtchen wrth range, refriP., washer and dryer; living room, balh, woodburner, and carPetinP. SUPER LISTING. THIS ONE TOPS T~EN All Attractive brick and frame tn-level. 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths. formal dinin& eQUipped krtchen ,_th loads of cabinet space, family room, den, worksoop, 2 car garage. 2 fireplaces. Nicecy landscaped. Stale Route 35 West locat~n. #411 NICE RANCH WITH VINYL SIDING- Located in the Kyger Creek area. Home conssts olliving room, bath. krtchen wrth counter top range, and oven, 3 bedrooms and ~ery nice llasement Priced at $35,000. #397 ured land lhat il tree planting deaorative your "awe". This is ship. NICE MODUlAR AND ONE ACRE - Hal]le has nice size rooms wrth 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, fami~ room. !nchen wrth boi~-in range and oven. ~us refngerator. Formal dining area. This home s located in a ~ery scenic local~n . · #437 LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Egg production busness. l6,000 sq. fl buildin& 35,000 chickens. 4 bedroom tri-le~el oouse. 2bedroom mo~le oome. 1DO acres. Owner will sell chicken opera~on separate. Call lor more details. HOME ON THE WAT£RFRONT -12x52 mobile homa good condition. Complete kitchen, central air, rural water. Patio in front screened in back porch. Fishing p!er and boat dock. Troos and shade Year round liiing $21,500. . #394 A RARE FIND, GREAT LOCATION- Modern 2 story home and recently redecorated. 5 rooms, bath, part basement a'nd lront porch. You may rent out the rest Effidency apartment outside entrance, 2 bedroom garage apartment 828 2nd A~enue. Only $44,900. #389 BUILDING LOT - Nioo level lol ready lo start building Dead end concrete street Rural water available No restrdilns. City school district $4800. #455 SECLUDED AREA ..::mere farm. N;;~ 3 bed;;.,m modular home. A remodeed farm home and a set at modern buildings by themselves. Good fences. Maffa and clover hay. Free gas. Call for more. · CAMPUS- PRICE SlASHED!- $LO,OOO- This is aW€11 constructed older two story home. 4bedrooms2 balhs. full basemen( county water, lor.c.~ air_pil fur· nace. 11 Acre, corner lot Blacktop road. Listint·price $19,600. #443 EXCEPTIONAL MOBILE HOME and 5 acres of land. Some amenrties: 12x28 add·a-room 4 bedrooms large family room, good drilled well and ~ocked pond.' Extra mobile home pad and much -more. $24,900. #445 GREEN TOWNSHIP - large modern home, 40xs0 metal barn. chicken house. Two car garage All in good condrtion, city water. Approx. 47 acres fenced for li>lestock. Apprcx. 2\!1 mies from city limrn>. ~7 #.444 SECLUDED LOCATION - 45 acres most~ wooded Owner says good timber. Log oouse, barn and several outbuildings. If you wanllo get away lrom it all this could be it Priced in the 30s. ALL THE SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR- Beautilul 5.000 sq. fl home srtuated on 5 acres. Krtchen dining area, living room, fami~ room. 5 bedrooms. ~~ hoth< plus ertras loo numerous lo mention. . #415 . NICE BI·UVEL and 40 ~es located 1n Perry Township. ~orne has 3 bedrooms,l~ing room, 2balhs. Kitchen and family area in lower level, sewing room and utility area. 24x36 unattached garage. Land mostly wooded. Approx. 5 ~es cleared. Tobacco base. U52 #434 PRIVATE, SEClUD£D - For the person who M>uld like to get away from 4 all and still be within 5 minutes Cll town. 5 acre tract Nice home site. Partially wooded. Rural water a~ailable. • 1!406 22 ACRES Sll,OOO - Sugar Creek Road. Well Mineral rights. Tobacco Base. Partially wooded. · N384 A PlACE TO BEGIN along wrth all the, conveniences. 2 bOOroorns, large IM~g room, formal dining room, krtchen, bath. -'Jum1num siding. Slorage buildinP. Corner _lot 93 Pine Slreet. SYRACUSE - Need a nice bfick oome1 3 bedroom ranch. I.& l~ing room. formal dinin& 2balhs. firepla~ fuN basement. 2 car garage_ Spacious ~wn. Priced in . lhe 40s. #311 .CLOSE TO ToWII-- This 3 bedroom oome is located approx . 21\ miles from Gal~polis. living room with woodburner,f formal dilin& 2 full baths. Outbulding approx. 12x24 City school district priced at $29,900. *353 PRICE REDUCED SID.OOO - Pomeroy, 3 bed~ brick mnch srtuated on 1 acre lot. Kilchen with dining area. living room, bath, ciWJ)Ort. full basement Owner ·will rent With_option lo buy . 11402 *385 E~CH OFFICE 18 IND,PENOEI/ITY OWNED AND OPERATED. • 1982 Century 2"1 Rfal E1tat• Corportlon •• lru•tee for ttw NAF• and TM-Irad•m4J'tl Of , • Certhlry 21 Real E'~le Corpol'ltion Equal HoullnJ Opportunity . Q ' Motorcycles Pass Pass Pus 72 Coli &14·949·2737. 83 HOnda XR80, 1600.00. Call 304-676-3031. . 1979 Chevy Lw 4x4 ai• •It•• good cond. Call 446·4292. auto ., PB. AM·FM, ·air cond., sun roof, real nice, S3,196 . John's Auto Salet on Bulaville Rd. Call 446· Datoun S·1 0, 5 opd. Coli 446·2106. CENTURY 21 . Ploutz, Inc. Call Andrew L. Sylvia 698-6356 iot. $760.00. 304·773· 6324. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories Three Gener•l Tirea. Bply BOOxl 6. Priced cheap. 304675·37B6. For sale-1976 International flat bed dump truck. Series 1700. Classed es 2 ton. 304· 773·5238. Attention Auto Painting $160 and up. Body wo•k. extra pen ttriping. custom stripes. Call 448-0386. 1970 International 1\ ton. 4 speed t860.Phone 304· 882-2484. WilliaM P. "Bill"~GrieVe Is. about to retire--"a:S one of IBM's top mathematicians. 80 ACRES - other way. The e~:tra chance bad paid off. 81 Home Improvements 1976 GMC 3.4 ton truck with 1981 truck camper, telf STUCCO PLASTERING • contained. Excellent condi- . textured ceiling• commerlion, $6,000.00. Phone cial end reaidentiel. free ettimatet. Call 614-266304· 773·159&0 .. . L. Davison, J.A.R. Construction Co. Water lines , Footers .. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland . Oh . 61 4· 7422903. manta. footers, landscaping. diivewavt. farm ponds. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 2716. Phone 614·387·0836. coli SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors. Fabric Sl'lop , Pomeroy. 992-2284 . Appliance Service All makn & models refrigerators. weshere, dryers, rangea, compactors, dishwathers, microwaves. He•ting & Cooling, Sheet Metal Work, Gallia Refrigeration Co. Call 614-446·4088. RON'S Television s·arvice. Specia~zing in Zenith and Motorola, Quuar, and house calls. Call 676-239B Ot rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpenter. electrician. mason. Call 304·675·2088 4560. Ot 675· Water Wells. Commercial end Domestic. Test holes. Pumps .S ales and Service. 304-895·3802. RoofinO and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Willlamaon, 814- 367·0194. . GET you• cotpat SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, furniture cleaning, free esti- motBI. 614·448·2107. 82 Plumbing & Heating 86 CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and ~ina Phone 446·3888 o• 4464477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 81 4·387· 0676. ' .CHAYaER-PLYMOUTH DfAI FRS ANNOUNCF1984 ... SERVICE. ._ 60 Ailed periOd 1 Domesti- cated · 16 Spread tor wntton 17 Man's nickname 21 Lawmaker 22 Furnish 64 Sle&iilfllip: 65 Coojunc:tlon 19 Smd hoUie 20 Walked 67-o 71~ -· - -- 32-- 33-fllll EAFORD 34t.larMM,_ 35- muoR · ouddenly Phone H 614 )-992·3325 36- 38Uiolakos 40 Hail/ 41 P1od NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom . bungalow wrth bath & gas fur· nace. Should heal very easily and be a nice place to live and walk Ia the stores in Middleport for $21,000: XE ""'-">P'd with optional handi'<!. ._,.;on BOd tu'bo pac/<eges. plus 15• roadwheels/ths. OT0501N 5.88ECON-zae. 35 ~ 122]!iio IIETTEI1 THAN TOYOTA SUPRA. Laser XE with optional turbo glves yw .. ths ......... BOd,_ mleage too. 8etW nileage""'" Camoro Z2B. Ftebird Trtni Am. and Mazda RX7 . And wil'.houC tu'bo, La6er's mileage 1~ even !;g/'e< .OOest !My. IUJEPAest. "l''l Use EPA estif'naUI /JT aJmPI't'ISOf'l. Yo.r rn1eege 1"1'1/li ~- dt¥)61 idi 1Q on speed, Mather ard tr1J length. H9m'ay oil<!ege pc6bebly loss ~~nw~....-..e~~Mua Laaer cx.wc:ce~eraCes Fnbl'd Tlllns xe Am, MOlds R><7..., Toy<M S.,... $69.1XX> bedroom home. --c!·--'. ' . '. " desabs IIIIIIIII*Miolil. · MIDDlEPORT - N. Fourth St., 3 bedrooms. bath, carpetin~~o nice kitchen, forced air furnace and kit 58Kl25. Asking $27,000.00. What will you gi>lt. also 3 houses on Grant for $60,000.00. NEW USTIIG EVERY WEEK. WHAT IS IT THAT YOU WAY . ,, m~~ Housi11g CARROLL NORRIS DODGE, INC. Headquarters Gallipolis, Ohio REED. 112-3116. 138 Retail eslabliSh- 65 L"" cllJip. 141 Number 142 Small amount 94 Theatrical org 96 Note of scale 98 Armad illo 99 Pledge 100 Small crown 102 Intelligence 104 Sllada 105 Quarrel 106 Church reading desk 107 Handled 109 lessen 11.1 Enlivens ~ 112 Hits llghtl)l 113 Winter vehicle 11() Nahoor spirit of 148 Forgive 47 Play leading sheep ' role l$8 Composure 49 Bracing medicine 50 Muse of 118 Courageous tohonle 93 Leeso 95 Long lot' 97 lllrM>ullvo sulllx nickname 101 Frodl 103 Exlsl 105 Vorretyol 108 Brown ktwl 52 HypothoiiCol fon:e 114Teutootc 57 Unllol ' Rabbit PrepOsition Prefix: down 91/Mearw 92Command 149 Make amend!i!IO 150 Tardk!r 151 Walks DOWN 1 Cylindrical 2 Girl's name J AHer-dlnner candy 4Dine 5 Symbol for dysp<oslum· placa dolly 115 Spherka 1t7 Vatvadlte fabric 1tB Wottunon 119 Wlngli<e 120 Symbol"" .---..----..-,...,.- 6 Top of head 7 High &Man's nickname 9C'*distan<:e measure . tO Empower 11 Persons haYing loud 121ftltiaiS 0126111 t3 Incarnation 01 Vlahnu 14Ukenea Soak Stop 146 Raise the 51 Gnq>ol 55-d& fireplace: pi_ 88 89 90 91 39 41 42 44 - - -51- - -· 54.._ _,., 37 Par1 Of _ grafled 86 Precipilous 143 Kind of rifle 144 Spire lngootas 1101M1h 112Aow ..1 13W-'"9 53Gomeal •· 30 Winter precipitation 31 Epic poetry 33 Bellows 35 Sluggish 36 Pre1ense attention 83 Heraldry: 87 Engo-ave 104Woody ..... pl. 28 Instructions Island 137 Pasteboard conjunction 140 Jason's Ship 99 ""' oont: 48Dcalns 48 Cotnrnon- pulpy fruit: 136 Danish monr 43- 47Pack- 23Wampum 25 Edible roolstock 27· Small-size 134 SUC<O< 139 Latin . -_., -..... It beats them again 1n the slabn. That's according to USAC sports car certifica.: tion test resUts w. '83 modelS. Laser coals 131 Unwanted phmt 132 let It stand 133 Diocese lng.-81M-.'sname 8211om rwsra- drytng ,27 Unimpaired 129 Glowing 79Woo<lw0tk- 98 Man's gc:klr RIVER FRONT -Want 1D boat. fish and ~ lhen these 2 places are fDf yO!t One~ a3 PICTURE BOOK SETTING ... Uris stone & frame ranch sooounded by pines. Oilier out!llnding leatures are 4 BRs, 15130 livinl room w/new carpet. fi~ lrildlenhaseyeleveiOVS! rani!!, central1ir. Ove! five ICI1IS with ap:rnrj. 74Command to a cat 76 lroquolan rtvnugh mud 42 Foot nr 45-01 NEW LISTING - You'll klve th!l 12 acres near Langsville. Moclein 2 bedroom home. 15 yrs_ old. 4 nice size rooms. bath 2 porches & barn etc. also a2 bedroom trailer. All for only As~ng 13c-to -ber mother 80 Pay kepi 124Aol125 Barracuda 126 Musk:: as 669w!lnnol . 31Biadl beeS are 61 Polo 18 Man's name 29Buld 30Tradefor 15 Place where 121 Groans 123 Greek tetter 62Tnodee --w-· 6 Vapid 11 Marked with minute grooves -.: Real Estate General ..." ~~S~U~N~·D~A~Y~P~U~Z~Z~LE~R~~u-. 26servant .,., ..1BEI4 ar,.ror ~ XE. • 7397. 271111"' -,..._,. •• •• '• ~ ·'• Call Jim Lanier, 304-676- 24lmllale _,... SOLUTION ton . 614·367·7101 . 21 oaih DAIVE2+2 sroRISCAA. ,.,., ,....,.,_,....,.......,como ·-. •• Now Hauling Good lump or Stoker Coal. Minimum 4 119 Pigpens FIRST AMERICAN FAON'RNHEEir Free Estimates 446·1833. 1743. · NEW Ll5nNG- On Rt. 1 by· pass. Small 5 rm. lrame oome wrth lurnace, waler and full basement Askmg $8.000. 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Water hauling, Fast Service, low rates .• Call 614 -266· ACROSS $35,000. - ..· JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE . Call 814·367· 7471 or 614·367·0691 . JIMS WATER foundation. Mo~e home ,;th large additiOII. 2lo r.. 2nd St. Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings General Hauling """"'Y All EYlCATCHER·- 3 BR brick ranch on West large living room, dining room, equipped kitChen, 11\ baths, laundry room, central air, carpeting and large 2 car garage. GREEN TCMNSHIP -CENTRALLY LOcATED 112 acre 10011 h3s lrontage on State Route 588. fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Farrfi~d Rd. Excellentfor !arming or deveopment Older 5 rm. & bath also included. Owne~ Will consider selling •smaller tracts of soon term financinQ; Call lor more information. GREEN ACRES - LJke new Cedar Home offers 3 Brs., large LR & krtchen, 2 car garage, carpeted patil, wrap-around deck. cent air & 1!h lots. Be the first to see this one. HAVEYOUR OWN BOX SEATS... Watch all the Blue !levi~' home games from ycur own private sun deck. Other attractive features are 2 BRs, eQUipped _krtchen, dining area, laundry w/washer and dryer, lovely custom drapes, living room, carport, central air and nat. gas heat. Only blocks hom school and . sfroppin& · I GOOD LIVIN~ FOR SALE! 78\! acres m/1. Lovely brK:k and lrarrre lll!llh d!lplays 2 balh~ 2 BRs., 16x24 Uchen w/washer, dryer, double oven mnll!, relriQ;, OW, disp. Large living room, arlicial fireplace. Master bedroom is 16x1B. Cellar house, shed and 30x50 bam. 44 acres of pasture with sllin& and pond. Located in Cheshire Ot ' ,., tar. fDoy 614·692·4066,1 , !night 614·698·8205.) 446·2454. F &. K Tree Trimming, stump . Upholstery 446-7833 ,, Nu· Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl 1163. Sec. Ave. , Gallipolis. Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental . Call 614-446· .. r siding Howmet Patio Covers TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP E & R Tree Service, fully insured, free estimates . Call 61.4"388-9867. t . !'!'~IMPROVEMENTS Bill's Need something hauled away or something mo~o~ed7 87 PAINTING • interior and e)Cterior. plumbing, roofihg. aome remodeling. 20 yrs. Marcum .Roofing &. SpoUt- . SEAMLESS GUTIEf!S, One ing . 30 years experience, piece custom fit your home. specializing In ~ullt up roof. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut" General Hauling 614-742·2407 or 614-742- We'll do it. Call 446·3159 between 9 and 5 . 2068. (NEWSP.\PER I:H'I'I:RPRlSE o\SSN.I aftei- 6. 85 Meigs b:cavating . Bulldozer It backhoe service. Base- Improvements exp. Call 614·388·9652. GALLIPOLIS All types construction and re-nrodelinc. insulation. rooling. plumbing. heating. No job too small can 446-4002 Jr . Improvements RINGLE'S SERVICE expe· 1162. Free Gas was an expert rB~1~~~H~o:m::e:::::::::-_r:8~1:::::::H;:;:o:m~e::::::::::j '45 ACRES - Free Gas Available. 10 acres tillabl~ waler well, stream, n~e private building srte. A~ai!able-new well, l water wei~. 2 septic tanks, , long lrontag~ storage buildin~ & Of course, he had been lucky. The man with three spades held four hearts, but Bill could not have made tbe band against a 4-2 heart break if trumps had been the removal. Call 675· U31. 1977 Chev pickup, 47,000 mileo. 304·675·1280. . , heart and claimed. bridge bum, but after winning lbe 1959 Spingold, he ' 12 FT aluminum semi V boat. 7V3 HP motor. new trailer·, electriC trolling mo- Now Bill showed his A·K of hearts, rul!ed his last Motors fo1· Sale tion cabin cruiser, 36 ft., kine one more spade, played the Jbl Oswald Jacoby late '50s Btll owner. expert technique. He cashed one trump and led a low -heart. He was relying on a 4S ahib break as evidenced by tbe deuce lead. He won the third club in dummy. easbed Boats and 75 cond., AM-FM, new tiret. 1979 4 d•. VW Rabbitt, •• Time reilllY. passes. In · the Chris C•aft 1957 constarre· 446·983B. Pass Pass Pass Jame1 Tbe deuce of clubs was opened aad the jack SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Furances & Heat Pumps, GALLIA · REFRIGERATION CO. 61 4-446·4066 BELL CONTRACTING Call anytlm·a 446·4637. in four spades. finessed. East took his and loCI the suit hack. a8d James Jacoby, I::;;::;:::======== Dodge 1 ton 1960' truck, new bed & tires. $600. Call So•t Opening lead: 42 1974 Honda c 'hopper 30 in . over fron~ end. CB 760 F. Trucks for Se'8 ,.z• · East I NT 2• Pass Good~ f Excavating. base· ments, footers. drivew•ys, uptlc tenka. landscaping . rpight have b1d the easy three no--trump, but Bill was Vulnerable: North-South Nortb Cat 216 hoe. dozers. crane. loaden. dump truck. Call 814-446-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM .. . about his biddmg. Had he CO~NTRY HOME - Almost 3 acres, 8 rm. house, 7 yrs. OOJ. All rjec. wrth range, refrigerator, -disposal & dishwasher. 53 ACRE HOMESTEAD -Located at ll'eedgeol Gallia and Jackson Counly ine. Acreage is all farmable. Older 4 bedroom country oome. Barn, lobacoo base. Road lrontrge with nice btilding kits. Take a look today. #450 MEIGS COUNTY- WHO COUlD ASK FOR MORE131\ acres and large permastone ranch with ful basement 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, see through fireplac~ bui~·in TV, 2 car gnge. -'JI new draperies. I !h acre stocl<ed pond. ,978 Harley Davidson Su· per Glide, exc. cond., low .8761. just bid three SJI!'des, North Dealer: South '70 Ford Cobra, 429 eng"ine. Can be seen 91 Burdette steeriilg• AM - FM, eight track, new tires. low milea. good condition. 304~876· • 1098 ••r>u Wnt 74 11 :oo. '78 Couga• XR7, air, power QlaYB his eards like tbe Bill Grieve of the '508. We can't say the same 1982 Honda 08660. Cruis- 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle. Call after 5, 304· Record player with AM - FM radio, eight track player, exercise bicycle,, 304~6766933 before 2:00 or after +AKQJa ing pega & adjustable back •est. 61.4-667-3544. 675·1390. ., +K53 SOUTH van . Good ~ond . 614 -949-2861 . 1974 Cadillac. Call 614379·2314. MINERSVILU - 4.77 acres, 7 rms., bath, woodburner, 3 bedrooms. carport &T.P. ·waler for $28,000.00. Also 6 rm. okler h!)me wrth bath, uij~es -and,lg. lot for $6,500. , MIDDLEPORT- 2story stucco home on Front Street Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, krtchen, living room. dinrng room or fam1~ room. SIKiing glass doors hom INing room to redwood deck Priced in tl'e 40's: #427 POT£NTIAL - Large older oome that has ·some remodeling This home has a formal entry, new lam(ly room wrth fireplaoo,lorm~ dining room INing room,_new kichen wrlh ~iding doors oft eatini area, new bath; all on main level. 3 bedrooms, atti~ full basement. I acre Priood in the 20's. #447 pusenger window $B60. 814·949·2589. 1979 4x4 Chevy auto, si. bk. gta11, 48,000 mi. Call 4481092 5. $17,000.00-8 rm. reasona· ble home in Pomeroy IWh ball\ furance, nice knchen, dining and ~ ol an acre IWh trees & shrub~ry. LmU HOUSE_ON THE PRAIRIE- No. bul ever so cuta Rustic siding p~s nice size kitchen, dining room, lariJ! bath, 2bedrooms, IMng room with open ceiing beams, u~~ ~aloony. 2.60acres. Located 1n Kyger Creek school district 11453 #414 --- TOO BIG FOR PRESENT OWNER - May bejust right for you! This home features 2 baths. 3 BRs, kilchen w/ran&e, oven, OW, disp. and refriQ;, dining room, living room, fami~ room, fireplace, 16x32 pool, attached double garage. carport and a patio. KC scoools. #417 #432 27x30 BLOCK GARAGE - On corner lot in Vinton. Concrete floor and fuel oil furnace in garage. Room on lot for mobile home. Call for details. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEAR THE LAKE?Th1~ ISd. 3 BR n:>odular w1th 2 baths. liVIng room, d1mng area, knchen with stove and relrig. Comlortable screened porch, wood burning stove, 24x60 block gar~ge and lots ol trees_ 6 ACRES PLUS - 3 bedroom double-wide with 1!h baths, large kilchen, li>ling room, utility room. This home is on a permanent foundation. Barn, garage. chicken house, 2 sheds. located on Rt. 141. OWNER SAYS SELL NOW!! - II year ~d oome wrlh 3 bedrooms, bath. l~ing room, basement Also mduded on t11s _1:38 acre lot is a mabie home hookup. Priced at $28.000 Make us an offer. NEW LISTING- SMALL FARM - This 12 acres, more or less. has a large clder home\Wh aluminum siding storm winoows, insulation. Partially rernodeed. Nice large barn. lobacco base, slod<ed pond. Priced in Ire 3(),s #454 YOUR HAMMER & NAILS - And go ID' on this unfinished home near Rodney. Has a I basement and om 11 acres of roflmg 1o level ~nd. Price has been reduced to $34,000! #418 #421 VACANT lAND - 7 Acres, ..-11 be surveyed. Most all wooded acreage, Perry Township, ioins country park Slate Route 775. Owner financ1ng possible. #355 • 7ti i2 E•cavating. SWimmine Pool Sales & Service. Wirrtercov... Winterizine K~s . Domes. Sjlos. Pool Winterizine Available. Dozer. Badlhoe, Dump Trudr . 388-B869 lenrroK Hatina & Air Conditionine. All types Insulation. Electrical Wirine. Call «6·8515 or «6·0«5 446-7903. He is now one of the busi· nessmen players in that Cavendish a:ame, but still tKJB ESTABLISHED POMEROY AREA BAR BUSINESS- Wilh 'excellent IOC<Ition_Real estate included. Owner retiring_ Golden opportunity for ambtious manager. #425 SMALL -Modern 4bedroom oome basement A1erage barn, approx. 8 acres. Pasture land and tobacco base. 'Mil consider mobile home as a trade-in_ #464 $3,495 . r;:e/1 51 4· 256 · 6463. THE STAN-SHOR CO. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . Lonnie Boggs Excavating. Dozer. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Call back. , • J 10 7 6 • A7652 1973 Chevy Impala. 4 dt. 1975 Ford Club wagon . 12 sta~ionwagon. 454 engine. EAST +132 Business Services 1-----------.--....;. _______ 23W., ~ CHI'SHIIIE- I\\ story fmme offers 4 BRs, bath, roorn, kill: hen. carpet, front and rear porches an attached garage. Assumable l_oan at 9\\%. LOCATION -In the city.Older 2 bedroom knchen, dining room. living room. balh, part bas<e-men\ lront porch, nice hardwood floors, fireplace. larii' back yard. Nice for retirement couple. . ' #345 GRtEN TOWNSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 12 acres m/1, appro•. 720 It level Rd. frontage, rural - water available. exc~lent for building or mol>le oomes. Call for more information. WANT SOMETHING AFFORDABU1 Make an appoontment to see lhis 5 room home. Features 2 BR•. bath. kitchen, living room, pan~ing carpet front and rear porches. with 1 acre m/1 on Kerr Bethrj Road. tored. 614·667-3644. FM tedio . Call 61 4-256· 1 163. Real Estate General YOU'll BE DELIGHTED - Wrth i Vinton area. Also has 2 baths. galley kitchen with eye level oven, range and rJN, 12x24 fami~ room. l~ing room, dinette, and a 12xl5 master BR Includes a sundeck. unattached garage and utility building. wOQdburning stove. level to rolling lawn with above ground pooL 1966 Mustang Fastback . 289 automatic. Needs res - •Qs greal miqlviall about Bill as a busioeaman, but found him his fi<llt job with IBM and Blll has never looked • +AQJ WEsT + 97 OOZER WORK B'Y Tad mate in lbe Splncold. had 53 •Qt094 Jeep Honcho 4)(4, topper. white spoke 'wheels, blue jean package , priced 1978 black Couga• l<R 7, 446'8568 . WANT A RIVER VIEW PLUS FINANCING? Owne~ are willing to finance this 3 bedroom double wid~ wrth 21ull baths, fireplace. family room. full basem~ Over 2 acres with n1er lrontage. Pnced at $32,500. #429 anYtime. Bass boot. -1938 Fo•d. 304675·7240. ' 4782, Gallipolis, Oh. 1104 ADRIAN AVE. - 3 BR ranch With eat·in ... 10 6 s •s 446·2836 o• 676-2432. $800 . 614 · 992 -739'6 One owner '79 Buick Electra 1973 Chrysler station wagon, sm. V·B, &396. 1940 Plymouth Coupe. C~ll NEW -ENJOY THE PUASURE OF UVNG in th• immaculate home, 3 bedrooms, large_living room, formal dmmg bath, knchen wnh very nice ca~nels. Part1a basement Steel ~ding. garage. Level lawn. Pnced nteh 4<Ys. 1973 VW stationwagon Model 412. Good coni limltrtd, A·l. 61 4·446·291 1 _ with trailet, t12,BOO . Call 614·3!!7·0378 between 1971 VW Beetle $600. 10·3. 614·446·1343 otter 6. Phone 304·676·2476. 4•4. P8. COULDNT ASK FOR A Br1ER LOCATION! Handsome Victorian home offr!~ ~ llRs, 1\7 baths, laundry room. 6ving room, lami~ room, carport unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pooL Kitchen .has range, refri&. rJN and disp. Nat. gas heat and alum. Siding. Located at theedgeoftown.Call for an appointment 1985 Superior 30 paasenger bus, good cond ., low mi leage, new brakes. Cell 1969 Chevy 350 eng .. 300 HP. AT. PS. PS. good tires. Call 446 · 0677 altar 5:00PM. mileage, · good cond., AM· SOUTHERN HILLS-R.E., INC. NORTH El!cavatin.g Hanrfa, pondt, ditchet, b11ement1. etc. Call 446· 4907. Carter B. Evens Tranaportation. decided· to put his otber knowledce to work. Oswald Jacoby, hil team- 446-2403. 1976 Plymouth Duster . Only 1395. 614-742·2176. 83 Skill and some luck Addn. ot cell 304·676 - mi. Call4,46·8039. 516~ . . , 978 Plymouth Horizon THIS ONE HAS IT All! Exceptional home near town features 2 family rooms, one wrlh large stone fireplace_and patio doors, olher has a bar, 3 BRs. dream Uchen has cook lop, microwave, eye level oven, OW, drsp. and range, 14x24 li>ling room. dinette, carpeting and 2 car garage. . PS, PB. lock out huba , 3A. ton. long bed, 30, 000 miles, exc. cond., $6,800. Call veoy claon, $2,000. 304· 675·1 839 ofte• 6 p.m. 65 Se~d 8t Fertilizer BRIDGE 4 W.O. Vans 8t 1980 GMC 4 wheel d•ive. • 1973 C•maro, good cond . 81 4·~56-1287. Judy DiWiH. Realto<, 388-8155 73 F13rd Pioto, 2 door, sale. 304·875· ·1978 ttandard trans., red and white. Good condition. 614992·7403. Four sow pigs. an different sizes. Phone 304-676·6918 exc. J. Merrill Carter. Ru~or. 319:-2184 Becky Lane, Associate. 446-0458 Becky Elliott, Associate, ~5 Autos for Sale a. $500. Coli 446·9638. 446-0008 7' The Sunday Time.-Senlinei-Page-Oo7 Remain Juncture Cooks Slowly poetry 54 Rail at 55 Crontes: colloq. 56 Backbones 59 Baggage carrier. 60 Measure duration of 61 Pronoun 63 Observes 66 Pronoun 67 Rupees: abbr. 68 Ran easily 70 lndi~Jidual 71 In music, high 72 Uncooked 73 Hold back 75 Seesaw 77 River in Scotland 78 Peer Gynt's person 119 Imitated 122 Frightened 124 GTh:t 125 Withered 126 European ermines 128 Striped animal 130 Insect 131 liquid 132 Denude 135 Inside information : slang 137 Quote 138 Identical 140 DevOUred 142 Small rug 143 Obtain 144 Senior: abbr. 145 Place of the seal: abbr . 147 Note of scale 148 Rupees: abbr. ~· •• ••• ,. ~­ •• •• -·. .." ,. ·" " ' •• • • • ••• £ •• ..• •.• •. -•. ~ ~ •• • •• ..•• •;.. . .• ;, •• • •;; ..,, ••..• .• �• Page-D-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel area . household name along the rtver There were · Clendenins . who he was Gordon C. Gre<'lll'. fought In the Ohio Valley during the Farthest point Inland American Revolution. Wllllam was It was in 1879 that Clendenin a businessman and at one time was contracted to have the New Era an associate of Robert Warth In the built at Point Pleasant. DurtJig the Gallipolis Boat Company which nooct of 1884 Clendenin piloted the made seven steamboats in Galllpo· New Era on the Chickamauga lis during ihe 1830s. Clendenin and , Creek to Mills Station, thus mark· Warth also had a sawmill and grist ing the farthest point inland on the mUI. ' Chickamauga that any steamboat When Warth went bankrupt in had ever gone. Clendenin was 1839, Clendenin took over the Warth taking supplies to this community tnills and shipped flour by flatboat which had been completely sur· to Charleston. It was on one such trtp in the winter of 1Sl5-46 that According to P. T. Wall, Captain rounded by water. Clendenin drowned in the Kanawha Charley also ran a boat south River during the yeuow fever epidemic Becomes part owner and carried 32 bodies (victims of Charles ran away from home as a the fever) from his boat and burled young boy and became an apprent· them on the river bank. Ice blacksmith at .Portsmouth and Brick factory established Louisville. He graduated to other In 1876 Clendenin established a pursuits on the r iver and in 1861 brick factory where the Gall!polls became part owner of the Lavina Golf Club is now Iooated. This · Logan. enterprise came under the superinIn later years Clendenin owned tendency of his son, J. Will, This .the Alex Chambers, which in 1880 pair also buUt Gallipolis' first became the boat to bring the first electric company in the 1890s. locomotiv.e to Gautpolls. In the lS&ls John Baptiste Clendenin, a Clendenin owned the John R. , brother to Charles, also grew up at which did considerable work 452 Second and had an equally around Blennerhassett Island. The interesting lt!e. P. T. Wall reyoung pllot Clendenin hired for the marked about John: John R. would later become a "He was a powerful man and equally nervy. During the war You' m~. H Y"" wish, write to olunes Sands at Box r.l, Clarksburg, Clendenin also built about 1866 the two frame buUdlngs on either side ol the brick house. · Gen. Grant stops steamboat with Gallipolitan aboard By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS :.._ In 1863 Captain . C:;arles Clendenin aboard the steamboat Lavina Logan attempted to run the blockade at Vicks· burg. He was ~hailed from the . bank with the , __ 1 cry: • -"Stop that boat!" ''Who a ,re you?" yelled bck Captain Clendenin. .Came the answer: ''I'm U. S. Grant, general commanding." Charles Clendenin· who grew up In the house featured today at 452 Second Avenue, was as nervy a man as the town ever produced, according to historian P. T. Wall. Presumably only Grant kept Clen denin from running by Vicksburg. · Clendenin was pas'singCinclnnatl on another occasion when he was again hailed to the shore by General Grant who wished to come "board to join his wt!e. Pop built It The house where Charles grew up was built about 1842 by his father, William Clendenin, who was descended from the large Clendenin clan that was so prominent in the ,. settlement of the Kanawha River Odober 16, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipoli1, Ohio Point Plea10nt, W. Va. (Civil), he whipped a soldier every day just lor amusement.:' Clendenin was the towri marshal and not all of the soldiers In town were always civil. Said WaU, " Clendenin's lees lor arrests buUt one of Mayor Damron's houses." Also 1wo lrame In the 140 or so years of the history of 452 Second It haS been used as a residence, a rooming house,andnowtoboldtheottlcesof Leadingham Real Estate and Insurance. It should also be mentl· Oblo431U. rt=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij FRUTH PHARMACY ' . Of OHIO, INC. '786 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:00 TO 9:00 , :SUNDAY 11:00 TO 8:00 . PH~ 9.9 2-6491 OR 9,92-31 06 ~~on;ed~t;ha;t;th~e~h~e~lrs~of~W~U~Ua~m~~;;;;;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ELBERFELDS 'I•N POMEROY CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIE 30%oFF PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Ex-Gallipolitans had part in new Miami field project By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - There are some former Galllpolltans who had a part ln the development of Ohio's Miami University athletic field, and one ex-Gallipol!tan telling us about it is Dr. James W. Thomas, a dentist, 5279 Morning Sun Road, Oxford, Ohio, 45056. Jimmy Thomas! Our own all-Ohio eager [1955) at Gallia Academy High school, sent Executive Editor Hobart Wilson enough clippings to work up a news story on the growth of Miami U. athletically. • ACTUALLY THEY are not clippings but xerox copies of clippings. For instance, Dick Shrider, who was the Blue Devils' cage coach (1949-55 ), now is athletic director of Miami U. The headline with Shrider's picture reads, "Shrider and Miami Prlde." AN<ITHER IS AN aerial view of the new Fred C. Yager sladium at Oxford, Ohio, in the Sunday. Oct. 2 Cincinnati Enquirer. There are marching bands a'ld football play, ers on the field, and the stadium Is lull except for enough seats to accommodate the musicians and athletes. THERE'S ANO'T'HER picture of Shrider cunlng the ribbon which - stretched over 100 yards from one goal post to the other. Just beneath that picture Is one of Dr. Jim Goldey (a Miami team doctor), Weeb Ewbank, and Howard Cosell. THEN THERE'S the headline. "Cosell has high praise for campus at Miami." Another big photograph shows a bird with collar and tie, and the cutllnes read: "One of the highlights of Saturday' sopre-game festivities was the official 'hatchlog' of Miami's new mascot, Tom 0 . Hawk. ABC television commentator Howard Cosell, on hand to help with the hatching, laid an egg himself when he referred to Miami as 'Miami of E1orida.' " It READS THUS on another page: "The Redsklos move into Yager stadium." A young couple dressed in Miami red and white posed for a photo before they got m arried in the halftime of the game. ANOTHER AERIAL shot shows Miami spelled au~ on the football field, with 28,000 spectators in the stadium. Miami lost 20.18 to Western Michigan in the first football game played in the new facility . Wayne Gibson. a former GAHS gridder (1941) and ex-Blue Devil football coach (1950) is assistant athletic director at Miami. -------Bone density-------ROCHESTER , NY. (AP) Treatment of osteoporosis, the thinning and increased fragllity of the bones frequently found In older people, has been hampered by the lack of a widely available device to measure the severity of the condi· tlon and assess the response to medication. Now physicians at the University of Rochester Medical Center have pioneered a method for . using Til(: rx·v.· Honl'r J.rr BntKillt: l - computed tomography- formerly called CAT scanning and widely available - to determine bone density. More precise diagnosis and assessment could lead to a decrease In the national health cost due to osteoporosis-related fractures and, more Important, a decrease In deaths resulting from these frac· tures, the researchers say. .rn .rdr )r~rhk· (l'f.rmi( honq · j:rr hur'>tin,e with frt·.. h fl11w<.·r!'l . ()fl(.• t]ltM.k t.d l Pr l'i.. it to r •llf ,hrrp -.(.·r'llh lllotht:r· rn -Lrw .. mywhc._· rt: in rht.: l'tiiUltf')'. rl to your Send the Honey Jar Bouquet for Mother-in-Law's Day. Sunday, Oct. 23. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP uTbe Way America Sends Love" 1 D6 Butternut Ave. Ph. 992-~039 Pomeroy. OH . Or 992-5721 we Accept All Major Credit Cards And We Wire Flowers Everywhere. • ' DELICIOUS Fabulous selection of beautiful drapery fabrics to compliment any room in your home. Satins, brocades, casements and prints. APPLE CIDER SHAKES A- guide to local · . Television programming October 16 thru October 22 Take your pick from stan. dard, deluxe and ultra-full pleats or the new continental rod pocket head- McCLURE'S 3-IN-ONE Includes complete ... mg. POMEROY, PH.992-&292 · McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Bring in your measurments or we will measure for you! - .-, . ea,t•''' ~-:" HURRY IN-:- SALE ENDS OCT. 22 MIDDLEPORT, PH. 992-5248 listings I , LOWEST PRICES ON TI-RES 614-992-9932 •. 1 At Showbeat 614-99232 Page 3 ·'Pomeroy L.andm.ark Service .Station OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 24 HOURS A DAY FREE MOUNTING Prices are good on these tires only as long as supply lasts. All other tires are also on special sale. Tag No. Name of Tire Sale Price In Country Squire Heavy Service 6.50-16LT 6 Ply ... 128.39 176 Country Squire Heavy Service 6.50·16LT 6 Ply ..... 28.39 263 Hi Level SPD J78-14 ..................................... 19.34 364Country Squire Heavy Service 9.00-20 10 Ply :..... 94.90 1608 Country Squire Radial P235·75 R15 ... :-: ...... ,... 31.01 . 1744 Custom Belted P185/80B13 ........................... 22.86 1807 Custom Belted 205n5B14............................. 25.05 1815 Ulility Trailer 6.90/6.00·9 ............................. 14.23 5014 Director Steel Belted P215/75.R15 "'""""""". 40.30 5069 Custom Belted P185/75B14 ........................... 22.86 5067 Custom Belted P185/75B14....................... :... 22.86 5096 Custom Belted P165/80B13 ........................... 20.26 5094 Custom Belted P165/80B13 ........................... 20.26 5104 Multi-Carrier 10.00·20 .................................. 125.44 5247 Redi-Grip C78·13 .......................................... 25.99 5242 Redi-Grip C78-13 .......................................... 25.99 5871 Custom Belted P185/75B14 ........................... 23.36 6406.Custom Belted P235/75B15 ........................... 46.41 6407 Custo!ll Belted P235/75B1L ........................ 46.41 6409 Custom Belted P23 5/7.5B 15........................... 46.41 6412 SPD F78-14... ............................................... 44.26 . 6413 SPD F78-14... ............. ~ ................................. 44.26 6445 SP D F78-15... ............................................... 46.16 6468 SP DG78-14 .................................................. 46.08 6473 SPD G78-14 .................................................. 46 08 6484 D!rector 215/75R15 ...................................... 59:95 6489 D11ector 215-75R15 ....................................... 59.96 5124 Mark74205-75Rl5 ......................................... 71.77 5125 Mark 74 205·75R-15 ........................... :......... 71J7 5154 Radial-Reel Traction GR78-14 .... 1................... 66.09 5296 Cou~try S~ulre Radial GR78-14'.. ............ :....... 59.20 5305 Multl·Camer 900-20.00 ..................... :.......... 159.25 5354 SPD F78-15 .................................................. 52.48 1605 Mark 74 Steel Belted Radial P18S-80R13 ...... 37.93 PASSENGg ~­ Station listings \ Tag No. Name of Tire Sale Price 5376 Director 205·75R15...................................... 154.76 5451 SPD C78·13 .................................................. 38.89 5472 SPD C78·13.. ................................................ 38.89 5475 SPD C78·13 .........................................:........ 38.89 5476 SPD C78·13.. ................................................ 38.89 5478 Director 235-75R15 ......... ;............................ 62.02 5480 SPD C78-13 .................................................. 38.89 5489 SPD C78-13 .................................................. 38.89 5490 SPD C7-13 .................................................... 38.89 5496 Director 235-75R 15..................... :................. 60.32 5727 SPD. F7-15 .................................................... 43.45 5729 SPD F78-15 .................................................. 43.45 5786. SPD C7814 ................................................... 39.81 5810 SPD C7814 ................................................... 39.81 5813 SPD D78-14 .................................................. 39.81 6015 SPD G78-14 .................................................. 46.08 6029 SPD F78-15 ................................ :................. 43.45 6031 SPD t7-15 .............................. :..................... 43.45 6059 Multi-carrier 6 Ply 700x15 ............................. 53.18 6086 10·20 Multi-Carrier; ..................................... 195.00 6093 10·20 Multi-Carrier .......................~ ...... :....... 195,00 6160 10·20 Multi-Carrier ...................................... 195.00 6161 10·20 Multi-Carrier ...................................... 195.00 6163 10'20 Multi-Carrier ...................................... 195.00617~ F78-15 Redi Grip .......................................... 55.58 6270 F78-15 Redi Grip ................. ,........................ 55.58 6278 G8·15 Redi Grip ............................................ 46.34 6285 G78-15 Redi Grip .. ~ ...................: ................... 46.34 6288 G78-14 Redi Grip .......................................... 46.34 6329 G78-15 Redi Grip ..................................... ~ .. :. 44.34 6352 Cu$tom Belted P235/75Bf5 ... ;...................... 46.41 6359 Golden Mark 205-70R13 ...... :......................... 51.85 6360 Golden Mark 205-70R13 ................................ 51.85 6397 Custom elted 235-75Rl5 ............................... 46.41 6308 Custom Belted 235-75R13 ............................. 46.41 POMEROY lANDMARK SERVICE STATION . 614-992·9932 I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." lANDMARKe Protects Your 614-992-9932. ' ' WSAZ HBO MAX CBN ESPN . WTBS WTVN . WTA.P A GHOST OF A CRANCE- Adar Genld McR1rey, who .tan Ia Clli' blllelevlslon aeries, ·~.to Simon," tacldM a - role Ia &lie !lpllOIIIIaa NBC 111m. "'lbe u•"ntlnr Pauloa," In wblch 11ft p1ap ., ex·fooCb80 paayer wbtllle wife IIMradll the I'OIIIIUI&Ic atleatloas Gl a ghoe& who roams .- lllelr very.mode~ eetsHe home. (AP l..Merp~~Mo). l • WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinemu Chrio- Netwtlt Spona Network A-.GA Columbuo, OH Plllbraburv, wv c-.wv Huntington, WV Colu........ OH Amena.OH Huntington, WV Hun-te... WV .' . (}) Cil (}) ()) (I) (I) (I) 8(1) (I) illl llll .CIJ • Filmeter Page 5 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ' am � 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 16, 1983 canterbury casto powell stone thierry wilson