http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/fee11dd24a2790ed2ab5d910604a0a02.pdf c90ba780e0444bd36fe4398d833f4135 PDF Text Text ' O'Brien finishes 43 cases Forty-three cases were processed In the weekly suspended, six months probatk>n, no mu1tler, $10 and session of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien. costs; Rlchard Herman. Middleport, drtvlng under Fined and asSI'sS<-d cosiS for speeding-were Linda suspension, $100 and costs, five days jail suspended If Hayes, Point Pleasant, $29; James MacPherson, license obtained ln 60 days: Ronald Mclaughlin, Poca, W. Va ., $29; Jackson L. Ellis, St. Athans, W. Parkersburg, no drtver' s license, f75 and costs, three Va.; Charles Miller, Jr .. Blanchester, $23; Darla days In jall suspended If llcense obtained In 00 days; Hawley, Pomeroy , $23; Donald Hendricks, Jr., Earl Schultz, Reedsvllle, driving whlle Intoxicated, Syracuse, $24; Guido Girolami. Pomeroy, $23; Brian $250 and costs, three days In jail, license suspended 60 Hunt. Racine, $28; Brenda Hedrick, Bolivia, $21; days and !allure to control vehicle, costs only; Kelly Martha Meshoe, Huntington, $22; Lovell D. Hackney, Winebrenner, Syracuse, driving whlle Intoxicated, Belpre, $22; Ricky A. Walker, Racine, $21; Pagasa M. $250 and costs, ·three days In jail, license suspended 60 Dayo, New Haven, $22; Clifton W. Connolly, Racine, days and !allure to control vehicle, costs only; $19; George Clay , Ironton, $21; Randy Quimby, Kenneth Mays, Reesville, cr1mlnal trepass, :II days Barboursville, $24; Keit h Krautter, Minersville, sal: jail, 25 suspended, $1QO and costs, flne suspended and Philip Heck, Gallipolis, $2.3; George Bridgewater, slx months probation; Edward Russell, Hockingport, Huntington, $20; Evelyn Brady, Gallipolis, $23; David using weapon while Intoxicated, dld not Involve use of Sands, Hartford , $28; Ralph McLaughlin, Dunmore, flreann carried 1n car, $100 and costs: Ted Santrack, $19; Timothy Sullivan, Rantoul, Ill .. $22; Frank St. Albany, driving while Intoxicated, $250 and costs. Moses, Princeton, W. Va., $24. three days In lail, 00 days license suspension; Cora Others fined were Allred Hendershot, Springfield, Wolfe, ReedsvDie, speeding, $40 and costs and no $10 and costs, passing on right side; Michael Nance, driver's llcense, $15 and cosiSs, three days In jail · Syracuse. left to center, $10 and costs; Jabre Con rod, suspended In license obtained In :II days. · .Zanesville. following too closely, $10 and costs: Forlelting bonds were Charles Sayre, Long Bottom, Samuel Cozart, Columbus, reckless operation, $100 . $50, posted on speeding charges: Walter Roush, and costs: David Smit h, Wellston. overload, $612 and Racine, $45, left of center: Lawrence Roe, New costS. $31.2 suspended: VIncent Stone, Pomeroy, rio Haven, UJ. following too closely, and Thomas driver's license, $75 and cossts, five days jail Eakins, Pomeroy, overload, $45. ' Pick4: 2247 Area deaths William P. Walker • William Parker Walker , 68, of Rt. 6, Athens, died Friday morning at hiS residence after a brief illness. Born in Athens a son of the late Raymond and Hattie Carpenter Walker, Mr. Walker was an at;torney in Athens forover41J years. An army veteran of World War !I. Mr. Walker was a graduate of Athens High School, Ohio Univer· slty and the Cincinnati University of Law. A former senior partner of Walker·Mollica-Ga ii-S ioan and Slllery, Mr. Walker was a present partner of Walker and Walker. Mr. Walker was a member a nd lay leader of Clarks Chapel MethodiSt Clwrch, a member oft he board of trustees of O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, a member and past president of the Athens Rotary, a member of the Athens Posl of Disabled American Veterans and a member of the Athens and American Bar Associations. He was also a founder and former board member of the Athens County Museum. Surviving are his wife; Evalyn R. Walker, a daughter, Marcia Walker, Johnstown; three sons. WOllam R. Walker, Athens; Brent D. Walker, Columbus; Brian R. · Walker, Marietta; a sister, Mrs. James (Mary LouL<;e) Ebright, Columbus; a nephew and five grandchildren.· Services will he 2:00p.m. Sunday at the Clarks Chapel Methodist Church lnAthenswlth the Rev . Ken Macklin officiating. Burial will be in Clarks Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 2:004:00 and 7:()().9: 00 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Ho111e in Athens and two hours prior to theserviceonSunday. In !leu rt flowers contributions may be made to the Clarks Chapel Methodist Chu t;Ch care of Roger Combs, Rt.6, Athens45701. CLEVELAND (UPI) - ' Thurs· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Dally Nwnber 900. Marie E. Smith Ticket sales totaled $1,072,468, with a payoff due of $526,627.50. PICK-4 2247. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $170,383, with a payo!fdueof$76,810. Marie E. Smith, 88, Clifton, died Friday morning at the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Unit. Born Nov. 21, 1896 In West Columbia, she was the daughter of the late William Allen and Perm· mellla Fowler Edwards. She was preceded in death by her husband, Pearl A. Smith, who died in 1965, a son, Cecil A. Smith, who died In 19&!, slx brothers and Hve sisters. She was a retired principal and teacher at West Columbia Elemen· tary and a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. Surviving are two siSters, Verna Llevlng and Mary Higgins, both of Point Pleasant: a daughter·ln·law, Hazel Smith, Mason; two grand· c hildren; three great · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Burial will beat Graham Cemetery. Calling hours are Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Open house planned An open house at the Mason County animal sheller wlll be held Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. ~sldents are Invited to come vtew the Improvements which have been made to the shelter. Veterans Memorial Admltted··Carl Brewer, Middleport; John Norman. Pomeroy; Velma QuUien, Racine. Dlscharged··Lorerna Bissell, Eva Barrett, Charles Lee, Thomas Stinson, Estella Conray. Market report Athens Uvestock .Sale8 Taylor, First Lady Nancy, join battle agam~t AIDS LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Eliza· beth Taylor, saddened but Inspired by the su!fering of her friend and former co-star, Rock Hudson, has announced formation of a new national foundation to seek a cure for AIDS. Hudson. the most celebrated victim of the deadly disease, has donated $250,ml and · first lady Nancy Reagan has added her support to the research foundation, Taylor announced Thursday. The actress, who says she has made the crusade against AIDS her "personal war," also said oil magnate John Paul Getty Jr. has donated $100,ml to the new Ameri· can Foundation lor AIDS Research. . Taylor said Mrs. Reagan had sent her a personal message of support, Saying she was pleased to learn of the foundation and Is confident It will "prove to be a very Important step In solving" the deadly disease. "We plan to muster the talent and energy o! America's brightest sclentlllc and medical researchers other diseases, IS transrnltted : through blood and other body fluids : to solve the mysteries d AIDS," the and the great malorlty dlts victims : actress told reporters. are male homosexuals and lntrav· • "We are prepared to do what It enous drug users. But the. diSease Is : takes to lind a cure." The new organization, based In also showing up In newborn babies : Los Angeles, wlll.be a merger ol two and other people not In the generally,_. accepted high riSk groups, leading·. groups already working on the health officials to fear 11 could : disease - the National Aim spread throughout the genera!. . Research Foundation in Los An· population geles, chaired by Dr. Michael Helen Kushoick, a theatrical Gottlieb, a UCLA researcher; and manager whose 3-year·old son died the Aire Medical Foundation In In 1983 after contracting Aire New York, chaired by Dr. Mathilde through a blood transfusion, said Krim. ·more than $15,lXD she has received "ThiS organization wlll be differ· from well-wiShers will be turned ent In that It will focus on research over to the new foundation. and wlll seek national ·solutions to Taylor, who made Aire her the problem a! AIDS and not focus personal crusade afterthedramatlc primarDy .on Individual communi· diSclosure that Hudson was sulfer· ties or regions of the country that lng irom the aliment, said she wlll · may be more or less a!fected ~the approach people •'from all walks a! diSease," said Gottlieb. life" for financial support and will Doctors say acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, which des- · travel, lecture and contribute Ideas to the group. troys the body's ability to fight off Krodel Park hosting· area scout panorama A panorama of Scouting will unfold at Krodel Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. on Oct. 4-5-6 when an estimated 500Scoutsandleaders join In a jubilee camporee to help celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Boy Scouts or America. The Tri-State Area Couuncu event wm feature competition in Scouting skills, campfire programs, Eagle Scout recognition, Webelos Scout graduation and a host of otber special activities. Scouts are slated to arrive Friday afternoon and evening. The pro· gram concludes with religious services and closing ceremony on Sunday at noon. Camporee chief Howard Pyle of Huntington said the event IS open to parents and gllests any time, but especially on Satur· day afternoon and evening. "Pride In the Past ... Footsteps to Feeder SUUs: (Good and Choice) ID500 Slaughter Bulls: (Over l ,WJ lb!s.) 41.75 to 4.1. 7!i SlalJghter Cows: UUUUes 35 to 37; Canners and Cutters .J).~ to 34.90. Springer Cwrs: 1By the Head) 2.1J to 295. Cow aM Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) 365 to4~. Veals: \COOice and Prfrne) 60 to 65. Baby calves (By the Head ) J1 to 105. HOG PRICES; Top Hogs 42, Butcher Sows 32.50 and down. Feeder Pigs: {By the Head ) 21 10 47.50. SHEEP PRICES; Slaughter Lambs tiO to 63.50. Feeder Lamtz; 63.ZI. Old Sheep 23 to 34.50. Oct.~. B~IN MATINEES SAT • SUN ALL SEATS $2.25 EVERY TUESDAY 12. Tu wn•l ~ fx·JLIIIflllly •k-'1~ 111.-J I"" , .. 11 ur ""' Weather forecast POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .. 1-.,-,.,.ll"ft• lbs. 55 to 59: :-ffi-700 lbs. 47.25 to 60. Feeder Cattlr Sale Oct. 2 and F'tKE · RT.3~ WEST Phone «e-4524 f,.,.,_.r~ l .orrJnp· n~<.nl , Feeder Heifers: (Good and ChOice) :ro~ Three calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Servl· ces reports. At 1:26 p.m., Racine took Glenn Deeter from Long Bottom to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg: Middleport at 3: Ill p.m. took Tom Scally from village hall to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 3:34p.m.. Tuppers Plains took Delma Dodson . to Camden-Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. JACKsON 198.'). Tonlght. .. clear. Low In the rnld 40s. Light and variable winds. Saturday... sunny. High near 70. Chance of raln ... nearzero percent through SSaturday. Extended forecast lmnw~t'i.rml•l .ur ·• · Pll. UZ·IIIU M flH1U WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. Sunday throullll Tue&clay Fair Sunday and a chance of rain Monday and Tuesday. Highs In lhe mid to upper '708Sundayand851o'70 Monday and Tuesday. 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B·Cyl. 29.95 34.95 39.95 fOI' enimes wuh efectron1c 1gnrt10n Otter good lor Mopar/Champion spark • Install MOPAR/C~amp rOI! sp~rk plugs pl ugs: II per plug lor lour, $1.25 per plug •AdiUSI lllle spe.ed lor ••. or 11.50 per ~ug lor eight spark • Set tll11tn2 flnspecl em1ssmns control syslem st andud 1gn1· plui!S. Muimum of $12 per household. liOn or ~eh te le s eQUIPPed wrth greater I han two barrel carburelor. sligh tly higher Include ~; n..l~l I I ~ SPECIAL PIICES WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Offer good thru 10-20-85 . I r-~--------------------~--------t, I COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON . I l--------~-------------------~•w CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP OH. 675·5055 Page D-1 Bob Hoeflich tells how memories of a 1938 hWTicane returned with Gloria - Page 8-8 ., Columnist Joseph Sobran discussion COII!lervatism and sex --:- Page A-2 Inside: lhin Alone the River ............... B-1-8 Buslnes&........................... &1 Deaths ........................... .. i\·7 Editorials ......................... A·2 Sports ..... ,.............. :....... C-1-8 Take-One ..................... lru!ert weather: Sunny Sunday in forecast ··Page A-3-· • tmes Vol. 20 No. 34 11 Section1. 88 Page• 50 Centl A Mafltimedia Inc. Newap•pllf Middklport-Pomaroy-Gallipolis· Point Pleasant Sunday. September 29, 1985 ~ed1986 Statements ruled not admissable ·as evidence numerous Indications that the defendant did not clearly understand that the questioner was an agent of the prosecuting attorney's offlee and not hls court appointed counsel." According to law, such statements are not voluntary nor were they given' after an Intelligent waiver of the right to counsel and to remain silent. Judge Kllight made his decision based upon argument from Herman Carson, Taylor's attorney, . during a recent suppression hearing. Canon also entered a motion to suppress other evidence, Including the alleged murder weapon, which was taken from the trailer of the clefendant hy the Meigs County Sheriffs Department. Counsel for the defense claims that authorities made illegal entrance Into the residence. How~er, the judge has stated in hiS written deciSion that the entrance was legal: and. that the sheriff, either personally or through hls deputy, had the right to preserve the crime scene. Based upon testimony in the hearing, the weapon 1was In plain view from the exterior of the home and Its Incriminatory nature was clear. Therefore, the entrance to obtain the weapon was valid and the motion to suppress Introduction of the weapon into · evidence has been dented. The court bas reserved its cleclslon upon the admlsslblllty of other Items seiz.ed from the residence, subject to further testimony regarding the means and manner of their discovery. State rests • • Its case 1n Taylor trial Gallia, Meigs jobless rates fall to 10.5% during August POMEROY - The prosecution has rested Its case against Lindsey Taylor. The aggravated murder trial has been continued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court until Tuesday morning at 8:30a.m. Atto~ys Fred W. Crow, Ill, of Pomeroy, and Robert Toy , of Alhe!IS, ended their two day presentation of evidence about mid-morning on Friday. ThejurywassenthomeFrldayby Judge Charles Knight after he granted a request for continuance from Steve Story and Donald Cox, attorneys for the defense. The defense then requested" dismissal of the Indictment charg· lng their client with the October 1983 aggravated murder . of a Canton man, Danny Wayne Melton. Cox claimed the prosecution failed to provide sufficient evidence agalnst taylor. Judge Knight denied the motion for dismissal. percent- was the only county in the region to not report a decline In GALLIPOLIS - The unemploy· unemployment durtng the perlnd. The sharpest drop In unemployment rate ..throughout most of · southeastern Ohio - Including ment was posted by Lawrence GaiUa and Meigs counties fell County. where the figure fell from between July and August, reports 12.8 to9.7 percent between July and the Ohio Bureau of Employment August. With Its 9.7 percent figure, lawrence joined Athens as the only Services. The August jobless figures repres- two counties In the area with jobless ent the reversal of a two-month rates below 10 percent. Unemploy· trend of consecutive ' Increases, ment In AthensCounty was reponed _according to Information supplied at 8.8 percent. The bureau reports 1,600 of bytheOBES. Gallia's unemployment rate fell Gallla's estimated work force of by four-tenths rt one percent -from 14,900were without work ln August. In Meigs, l,a!O of that CIJUnty's 10,9 to 10.~ pel'C'!Tit - durtng the esjlmated clvU!an labor force ' of one-month period. In Meigs County, the jobless rate 11,800 were reported as unemployed declined ~one-halfpercent-from during the month. The jobless rate in all southeast· 11 to 10.5 percent - he tween J u!y and August. The Meigs rate ern Ohio counties continued to remained stable at 11 percent remain above both state and national averages during August. during both June and July. Nationally, the jobless rate fell by Vinton County - where the jobless rate held steady at 13.4 one-half percent - from 7.4 to 6.9 By LARRY EWING Area jobless 1lmes-Sentlnel Staff PIIOSECUDON RESTS -llelpCood)' l'rc&!caUacAUomey Fred Crow, m, left, and hl8 1 t•nt, Auomey Robert Toy, Atheas, concluded lhe slate's caoe agalasiiJndsey Taylor on Friday momtnc. More than two days of tes&bnony Willi preroenled In Melp County Common Pleas Court by th6 ..,-,olton. _w. paper was drafted and presented durtng an lntltial round of regional meetings, attended by 2. 700 people last spring. "'Our goal has been to receive as much Input as possible, and to provide plenty of opportunity for educators and the public to express their opinions on the standards, " said State Superintendent of Instruction Franklin B . Walter. "We have met the original timetable, which sets the target date for state board action in December of this year," said Walter . ''The new standards, If approved In Decemher, could not become effective unt U January ofl987 at the earUest because of a waiting period required by law." Some of the key points In the proposed standards · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Department of Education will conduct regional meetings at 13 sites across the state, beginning Tuesday, to review teacher education and certification standards being proposed for Ohio. A formal public hearing Is scheduled for Nov. 11 by the state Board of Educat ton, which has authority to adopt the standards. The propoals, drafted by the Ohio Teacher Education fl!ld Certification Advisory Commission, Include revised standards for teacher certification and revised standards for colleges and universities which prepare teachers. The revision process staned last year, with 499 discussion groups meeting to provide Input. A concept are: -Colleges and universities would he required to establish admission requireme nts and procedures for entry Into teacher education. -Academic requirements for teachers would be Increased. -A professional examination similar to that required in nursing and engineering would be established. -An entry year program would be required for beginning teachers, administrators, and other educational personnel to enhance beginners' potential for success. -Continuing education would be required, either through additional college course work or through rate in August County Pereentage Athens ......................8.8 (10.6) Gallla ... ......... .... .... . 10.5 (10.9) Jackson .......... .. .... .. 11.3 (11.8) Lawrence ..................9.7 (12.8) Meigs ..................... 10.5 (11.0) Vbtton ..................... 13.4 ( •3.4) JON ,FSS RATE- Th unem· ployment rate throughout most of esoutheastem Ohio - lnclud· lngGaiHa and Meigs coontles leU between July and August, reports theOhioBureoo of Employ· ment Services. (July ligures In parenlhesls) percent. Statewide, the unemployment rate fell by one-half percent- from 9.31o8.8 percent. Reagan, Shevardnadze meeting called 'useful' today, was elected a full member of the ruling Politburo In AprU - a month after Gorbachev assumed IXJWer. In his letter of resignation, read hy Gromykn to the Presidium of the Sup1eme Soviet, Tlkhonov wrote, ''The state of my health has considerably deteriorated lately. A consultation of doctors persistently raises the question that I terminate my active work, and consequently, retire." After the letter f1 resignation was accepted. Gorbachev nominated Ryzhkov to replace him and the Presidium unanimously supported the proposal, Tass said. Ryzhkov was appointed first deputy chairman a! the state planning committee In 1979 and became a member of the Commu· nlst Party's Central Committee In 1981. (Continued on page A3) programs approved by the state education departme nt. -New cer tification fields would he audiology, computer science. dance, drama -thea tre, and middle grades. -Alternative teacher education programs would be availabie for people with a bacca laurea te degree In another field. Walter said currently valid certificates will not be affected by the proposed standards. An Individual who holds a certificate at the time the standards go Into effect will be able to renew that certlficaleat least once under the conditions which were in effect when the eprtlflcate was issued. BRIEFS mE PRESS- Secretary of SU&e Oeorp Shulls briefs lhe press Friday a& lhe While Houae after Prealdenl Reagan met wllh Sovlel . Forelp Minis1er Edward Shev..........,, Shev"'*adze gave a secret tiew lll'lll8 control propDII8I from the Kremlin. Sllulllz said he Be.,... welcomed lhe new Ruaslan proposal aaa manse In Soviet )lOIIIIlonanda potenllal basllllor negollallons. VPI WASHINGTON !UP!) Whether the pre-summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze produced any changes In either natlon·s stance on anns control will probably not be ' known until November. Shevardnadze delivered to Rea · gan a personal letter from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev contain· lng what U.S. officials called a change In the Soviet arms control stance and what the Russians called "concrete ideas and proposals." Reagan and Gorbachev meet In Geneva, Switzerland, In November lor a summit on arms control. Neither side would say what was In the letter, but tt was assumed that It may have contained a widely publicized Soviet offer to reduce offensive missiles and warheads by 40 percent In exchange for a U.S. agreement · to stop development of Farm Bureau opposes· limitations on agricultural E.,._. .. 1 ....... _, tiiii-'- Free, Installation! SUGARPH. 992·2115 RUN Ml -Page.B-1 MOSCOW (UP!l -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev further consoli· dated his hold on power by naming Nikolai Ryshkov to replace alllng Prime Minister Nikolai Tlkhonov. "Nikolai Tikhonov was relieved of hls dulles rt chairman oft he Council of Ministers of the U.S.S.R. (pr1me minister) In connection with retire· ment for health reasons ." the official Tass news agency said Friday. Ryzhkov's appointment putsGor· bachev supporters In most key government posts. They Include President Andrei Gromy ko, KGB chief Vlktor Chebrlkov and Foreig:t Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. · Tikhonov, a closeas9lclateofthe late President Leonid Brezhnev for live decades, was appointed prime miniSter In 198.1 to replace Alexei Kosygln. Ryzhkov, a specialist in economIcs and heavy industry who turns 56 .:A•:ILLING DIVISION 339 S. liD MIDDLEPORT • A 'political hurricane' Gorbachev consolidates • • power; names mtntster The Honeymoo11•rs ... ne Lo•t Epl•oct•• Found Only On SHOWTIME £"......lion CHR'fSUI PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. . State to review teacher education standards Medicare & Ohio & W.va. workman's Compensation I~------------------------------, .COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON Aboard the Delta Queen POMEROY- Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight has ordered that all written and oral statements received by law enforcement authorities from Joseph Taylor on July 21, 1985, may not be entered as evidence by the prosecution. Taylor will be tried In Meigs County for the shooting death of his wife, Marilyn. "The court finds the statements were received after the defendant Indicated his desire not to proceed with questioning," Knight writes .in hiS nillng. ''Tile court further finds the statements were received after r::=========::;l ll>i. 57.50 to 00; :ro-700 Ill!;, 54.75 to 58. Three emergency runs 531 the Future," the Dlamood _Jubilee theme, wUI also serve as the theme lor the closing night campfire at 7:30p.m. on Satunlay. Skllls, skits, songs and a historical salute to Scouting wUI highlight the campfire along with a special salute to Webelos Scouts graduating to Boy Scouting and a special recognition of Eagle Scouts, past and present. Earlier that day, Scouts wlll compete In such traditional skU! event as first aid, knot tying and special games using Scout skillS. Honored guests will Include veteran Scouters, members of ttte Executive Board, Webelos Scouts and Eagle Scouts. Sept. ••• CATILE PRICES; Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) 300500 ll>i. 45.50 to 55: m-700 too. j6,50 to 53. •' Friday, September Z7, 1986 Pomelov-Middleport, Ohio Page...:..14-The Daily Sentinel .. " Point Pleasant r.;. COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation said Satunlay It opposes any type of controls that drasllcally llrnlt the production potential of U.S. agriculture. • "Farm Aid's Harkin Amendment will tum this country's agriculture Into a regulated industry where lew, If any, Ianners will prosper In the long run," said Jim Patterson, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federatlot!Y' ~ and even more In tuture years," said Patterson"Baslcal!y, controls will reduce the major Industry In which we have a comparattveadvantage. Japan may have their cars, but thi, United States must have Its agriculture to remain economically healthy . Patters:~n' s comments came following a tneetlng of state Fann Bureau leaders and prior to the start of the 19115 !ann blll debate In the U.S. House of "We know lr<m past experience that production controlS placed on fartners by political decisions simply take us out of the export market," he said. Patterson said controls, such as those In the Harkin · Amendment, Ioree farmers to produce only for domestic mar~s and effectively block U.S. agriculture from aelllng Its Faln abroad. '"111e Farm Bureau feels that production contrOls will smrk our nation's productive farm plant by halt. 1 Representat!~!fB . 1 the space-based defense syste m known as "Star Wars.'' Bul Reagan told reporters after the meeting his position on "Star Wars" is "where it has always been. We are determined to go forw~~rd." Secretary of State George Shultz said he welcomed the Russian proposal as a change in Sov iet position and a potential basis lor negotiations . '' It's different from what they have been saying tat the arms talks) and we look for it to be put on the table in Geneva, " Shultz said. "Combined with what we have on the table, we hope that can lead to a process of genuine negotiation. So we welcome that.'' Soviet spokesman Vladimir Lo· melko said, "What we have here arc Important andconcreteproposals ... It IS quite natural from the elhlcal standpoint that those proposals (Continued on page A3) p~uction "The one mechaniSm that will make our Industry strong and wlll put money In our farmers ' pockets Is greater use of the target price system," said Patterson. "When target prices are placed at Intelligent levels and used wisely, agriculture grows, farmers earn an adequate retum for their wor~ and we have the opportunity to gain a greater share of world trade." II 1 �~ . Commentary _and perspective ' • ' ' Jwav ~im:ts .. ~tntintl A Division of 825 Third Ave., Galllpolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publloher-ConlroUer HOBART WILSON ,JR. Executive Editor I.ETTF.RS OF OPI!\:10:\ an • wt•lt-omt'\1 , thr \· "huuld tx> l<>ss than 3011 words Jon ~ , Alll('fh •t s . t !'l' sub iN:' I to t'ditln,~:: and must ~ 11l~nt'(l w i th namf'. addn-~ s and lf•tr-phOni' numbrp; . ~n un s t~nl'rt lrllf'r·s will IM• publl <>hrd . Lrnrrs s hould bt> In gnod 1 ~ 1 s lf•. addt · t •ss ln~ l.'i!. U{'!.. n01 p<'r so n;~lltlc'!). An order to freely disobey orders? Conservatism & ' The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-2 tne think It's sort d. Immoral that there should be two sexes with two really different natures. "Bui you get other people, usuaUy not so well educated, who. accept this situation. They even deltght in it. The men swagger and strut, and the women shake their little behinds. I don't mean that they're wanton about lt. I just mean that when the time for courting comes, these women know how to lead a man on. Theydon'tleamthat from hooks. It's a combination of Instinct, imitation and experience. "Refined, middle-class women think this Is all too vulgar. They believe In following the rules. But life Isn't rules. It's energy. A sexy woman doesn't even have to be good-looking. She just has to know how to get a man's Interest up, to arouse his energy and at the same time control It, llke a llon-tamer. They both enjoy all this rltual.lt can be done with perfect chastity. In IAA~S~RME.~S fact, the decisive element is thatt~ woman puts up the resistance even when she's deliberately alluring. ta tin women understand all thiS much better than English and American women. I don't lmow how much they have to explain It to each other and how much they just pick up by obseiVatlop." Very interesting, I said, but was he suggesting all this had some political relevance? "Yes, In the sense that pollt.lcs has to start with these sorts of. tacis of life that can't he codified. You just have to know what's what In this world, and a Jot of It can't be captured in rules or writtm down decently. An Ideology Is a philosophy that tries to ignore this level of reality. I doubt that an ideology could really catch on in a culture with a deep sense of the maJe. female polarity of nature.'' What about China? I asked. They have yin and yang and all that, but they also have communism. "But you'll notice t~ men run It,'' the Englishman smiled. "And they're already dlsmanting it. It can't go very deep in those people.'' What did he think .of the gay rights movement, I asked. "Well, we have It In England too, you lmow. I feel very sorry for homosexuals,. because unlike other deviants- fornicators and adulter· ers - they have no satisfactory legitimate outlet. But It's stlll a peiVerslon. In fact, I would go solar as to say that all lust Is perverse.'' All lust? "I do distinguish between lust and erotic love, which is interested In the personallty of the k>ver. You can't have that II you're switching partners all the time. 11te thing is, you lmow, that in the absence of a woman to tame this mascullne sexual energy, men are bound to go wild. That's why homosexuals are so fantastically promiscuous. They're possessed bY pure lust, which Is egoistic and tyrannical and completely uninterested in the ot~r person as a person. You don't find lesbians behaving like male homosexuals. It's not the same thing at all.'' I paid for the beer.Itwas worth it. Reagan's ear on arms _ _;J;_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_o_n_&_D_al_e_V<_a_n_A_u_a Letter to the editor School buildings ren reach the age of l3 or 14 years <t Do we need a consolidated age and can barely read, write or elementary school building In spell, "Whom do we blame - the Southern Local School Dlstlict? To teacher, parent, student or the get this building built, the hoard buDding?" members and administrators are Mentioning energy savings, why asking voters, In November, to pass not tell us how mud! electricity Is a tax levy of 6.19 mills, which runs used when the footb&llfleld Is !It up? tor 23 years, while the ink Is barely Why is a teachers' lounge necesdry on the last tax levy they asked sary, w~n storage is llmlted? lor and got, which to me, "adds Teachers used to teach, not assign Insult to injury." · The September 15 letter to editor lessons to be sent home lor th!> parents to help their children. Why stated, "Schools are expected to not publish dally assignments In the have media-centers, classrooms dally newspaper and eliminate the for art, special education p-ograms need, but for a lew, who alUld grade an<l music, and areas for physical papers, which could he sent to th!> education, as well as classrooms for parents' home, thus eliminating the teaching THE REGUlAR SUB· need for schools or ~loses. JECfS.'.' Please notice, the most With unemplOyment rate high, Important subjects our dllldren Insecure jobs and the economy of need Is listed last! county down, think It over, we the Also stated: "A school bulldlng Is might vote in a school tax levy to like any ot~r tool in that It must bulld a new school and wind up possess the utillty to do the job." lOsing oor homes, due to unpaid real Can a new buDding accomplish any · estate taxes! more than t~ buUdlngs we already Maxine Diddle Sellers ha.\re, so far as educa tlng oo r Racine, Ohio chl!d"'n •Is concerned? Wheil chlld· ·. Today in history Today iS Sunday, Sept. 29, the 2'7'2nd day of l9S5 with 93 to follow. The moon is tull. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. 'I'Ilose bOrn on tills date are under the sign d Libra. They Include Mtauel de Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote," In 1547; Brltllh naval commander Horatio Nelson tn 1758; pioneer nuclear pllyslcllt Enrico Fermi In l901; . .singing cowboy GenP Auuy 1n <age 78), film director SianI!)' Kramer In 1913 (age 12), and rock 'II' roll ploneerJeny LeeLewlllln 19!1 (Iii!~). mr 1 ' How did someone who's stU! a registered Democrat fl)ur years alter going to work at th!> PentagC\n gain such Influence in a ronseiVallve lb!publlcan administration? The answer seems to be that Perle's ardent anti-Soviet views, expressed In sometimes undiplomatic language, are combined with a keen sense rt. what is polltlcally possible and how to achieve lt. Perle came to Washington 16 years ago to work lor Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, D-Wash. To· gether they worked etlectively to block what they considered armscontrol appeasement rt. the Soviets. In fact, Perle's power was so unusual for a Senate aide that President Ford, among ot~rs. t:rle<! to get him !ired - witoout success. The pudgy, often disheveled 44-year-old bas expanded his )l)wer base at the Pentagon with the full support of Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who shares Pe· rle's views - 11. not his grasp of history and the arcane elements 01 arms control. Perle rellshes Intel· Jectual cotnbat, and though he remains atlable and soft-spoken in an argument, his eyes glisten when he looses a volley of ~rn at an opponent. Undaunted In confrontatiOn w!th the high and the mighty, Perle once replied to criticism of the Reagan administration's policies bY Sen. Edward Kennedy, 'D-Mass .: "Maybe you have some terrific Idea you've not shared with us. I'd love to hear it." Kennedy offered none. Nor does Perle shrink !rom trampling upon t~ niceties favored In diplomatic circles. When t~ occasion demands, he can be blunt, as when he responded at a dinner meeting to British Foreign Minister Geoffrey Howe's long speech attacking Reagan's "Star Wars" Initiative. "In a mere 27 pages," Perle obseiVed caustically, Hewe had "succeeded In rewriting the recent history of the Sovlet·Arnerlcan rela tlonship, rendering It unrecognizable to anyone who has charged Its rourse." · Junk mail _ __;____________A_rt_B_:__u.:.....ch:..=wa.:.::ld=. A lot of people are being shaken up these days by receiving unsolicited plastic credit cards. In the past th!> consumer had the option whether to ask for credit <r not. But now, in the great battle for t~ hearts and dollars of the American customer the banks, oU companies and hotel chains are shoving their credit cards at you whether you want them or not. It isn't just the specter <t aspouse or teenager recelvlna a credit card and going berserk that bothers most American breadwinners. It's the prlnclple dthe thln3, and where will It all end? What Is to prevent a company that sends UIIIOllctted credit cards to your home from sending merchanrllle inltead? I don't believe It II too falfetched to see this happening In a few years. Yoo come home, and tllere on your front lawn Is a complete dining room set with table, 12 chairs and cabinet. Aitached to a leg of the table Is a note: GreetingB: We are happy to inilrm you that we consider you an excellent credit rllk. and, to show our faith In yoU we are Ieavins this dlntne room aet on your lawn. Our credit n!pOrU on l'OIIIncllcate that you favor Colonial furniture, ~ we have dlolen this particular mallopDy wood which we lalow will fP well wllb tbe rat rt. your fumh!blnp. U for 10111e re&D~ this putlcular cllnq room ll!t does not meet your requlremeatl, you may return II to our ware11ouae within lO days, .tpc1 you wtllnot be charged !or it. If It Is not returned, we will assume that we made the right choice, ·· and we shall start billing you monthly. Or you could wake up in the morning and Hnd parked oo !side your door a new "Fire Eater," with the following Jetter taped to the windshield: Congratulations. You are oow the owner of a new ''Fire Eater," the fastest, most comfortable, economical automobile en the road. Because of your high credit rating, we have taken the library of registering this car in your Mme with the State Vehicle Bureau. H tor any reason you chan!!" your mind and deckle you don't want to be one of the wttb-lt people, p1ea.se call this number and we wUI have the car taken away, at no cost tl yoli, except !or the towing dlarges. Also, If you do not accept this exceptional buy, you must go down to the State Vehicle Bureau and infonn them of this ·decision. Otherwise we wtll start charging you Interest beginning next week. The final lndlplty would be to receive a reetaJered letter from a develapmellt company which read: Dear Sir: . We're happy to lntlrrn you that l'OII are now the )rOIICI owner of a randl boull!ln Paradlle AcreL 1bll extraordinary home (the deed II encloled) baa three bedlllOIId, iwo and a half baths, a pllyroom, a OOIIijJietely equ~ ldtchen and wW be retldy for you to move Into within two weeks. A check on your credit rating shows that yoo can easily alford this remarkable buy, and we have taken the Uberty of deducting from your bank account the small down payment. It WP. don't ~ar from you by registered mall within the next 16 Doonesbury hours, we will assume you will be joining us at Paradise Acres. On t~ other hand, II you return the deed, then we ask you to contact rur lawyers so some equitable arranl:"ment can he worked out for our time Md lnconvmlence. Cheers. BY GARRY TRUDEAU The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolii. Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-3 r---Weather:---- Clean-up _begins in Gloria's aftermath TIMPI!AATUAI! & PAICIPITATION By United Pr-lnternatloaal Hurricane Glorla turned into more of "a lady" than expected and was just a tropical storm Saturday, but left at least live dead, mllllons wlthoot power and East Coast officials stU! counting the property damage In her wake. "All I can say Is thank God it wasn't worse," said Babylon, N:Y.. Fire Chief BUI Froelich. A state of emergency was Ufted In Delaware, New Jersey, VIrginia and North Carolina but remained .t1 effect in Rhode Island, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. Utility crews worked around the clock to repair power llnesthatwere ripped down bY the storm's ~erce winds, leaving half of Connecticut without electricity and more than 1.5 mllllon other homes on the eastern seaboard In the dark. Officials said It could be days before ·;Ill power is restored. Evacueesemergedlromshelters, boat owners from North CaroUna to Maine assessed the damage to their craft, casinos in New Jersey planned quick neopenings and homeowners began checking their insurance policies. "She did not tum out to he the SeX._ _ _ _ _ ___:J:..._o__,sep'--h_S_ob_ · r.;_;,an SOMEWHERE, USA -I struck what you In th!> · States call up a convenaiOn with a visiting llherallsm - that questions and Engll.shman the other day, a denies common sense. professor of politics, and over a "Take the sexes," he went on. couple of beers the talk took a "Everyone knows t~ two sexes are 1111rnher of strange turns. I wish I completely different in ways yoo . had tape-reconled It, but r didn't . don't read about In books. But the know what was coming. r wru socialists want to pretend th!>y're reproduce as much d. what he said 'equal,' whatever that ·means. as I can remember. "Women are always saying, 'You It began with my saying I'd been men are all alike. Well, that's inteiVIewed on a TV talk show the ~ rtgllt. But they never stop to other day, and the hoSt- began by ask why tills should be. Is It remarkiDg on how very conserva- cotncldence? No. It's nature. Men tive my views are. I'd replled that have an extra organ - a highly that struck me as odd; my vieWs ticklish IU!d eager bit of flesh that were matters of consensus during energizes them and causes them to the Eisenhower years, and 1 have behave in all sorts <t ways a woman oo trouble !lndlng people who agree would never behave ln. This Isn't with me wt in the street -It's onlY some Irrelevant little accident; It's when I come into a TV studio that what makes the world go '19und. I'm treated as some sort of exotic. "Now some people, the kind that "I know what you mean," read too many hooks, think this is Englishman said. "Conservative rather a deplorable state d. affairs. poUtlcs is continuous with the They think the sexes should be as manners and assumptions of every- interchangeable as possible. They day llfe. It's only ·socialism - o~ In the armed seiVIces, what happens to a colonel who doesn't follow the advice of a general? In th!> corporate world, what happens to a mid-level manager who doesn't follow t~ suggestton or a senior vice president? If you know t~ answer to thoSe questkms, you also lmow what happens to anybody working lor the b'JVernment who doesn't abide bY the dictateS of an executive order, a formal document signed by the preslderit Instructing all federal emplOyees on how to perform their duties. But now the Justice Department is arguing In two federal courts that agency and department heads are ''legally free to Ignore" Executive Order 12291, issued by President Reagan in early 1981. When Reagan promulgated EO 12291 less than one month after assuming t~ presidency, the White House characterized It as crucial to promoting t~ administration's high-priOrity goal of reducing the burden of federal regulation. In the name of providing "regulatory rellel," EO 12291 gave the Whi~ House Office of Management and Budget extraordlnruy authority to Insinuate itself In the process of Issuing federal regulations. Specifically, the <rder requires every government department and agency to submit all proposed regulations to OMB, where they can be delayed, weakened or evm aband!)ned It White House aides believe that the rules' cost exceed their benefits. That procedure, however, apparently Is Dlegal for several reasons. First, it represents a systematic usurpatton of rule-making powers speclllcaUy delegated by federal law to agency and department heads. Second, It tindermines the carefully crafted procedures that have been designed to assure that the rule·making process is open to th!> publlc,lair · and free of improper influence from special Interests. Unlike departments and agencies, OMB can entertain secret appeals lor special treatment, then fashiOn regulations tomeettherequlrementsof suppllcants regarded as friendly tot~ president. (The agency has, In fact, · allegedly succumbed to such Jres5Ure.) ~· In recent years, OMB has relled upon EO 12291 to water down •or ellminate at least a half-dozm Important regillattons. These Include rules · on infant formula purity, water quality degradation, hazardous waste storage and worker exposure In toxic chemicals. Agencies whose proposed rules have been mangled or suppressed by OMB intrusions under EO 12291 Include the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, the Food and· Drug Administration and the WASHINGTON -The individual Environmental Protection Agency. . most llkely to lntluence President Now, however, the U.S. Circuit Court of Aj:peals has allowed the Reagan's arms-control position at chairmen.of five Hoose committees to participate In litigation relating one the Geneva summit meeting with Instance of OMB meddling and to challenge the legality of EO 12291. Mikhail Gorbachev Is Soviet leader ·· The executive order also Is under attack in the U.S. District Court a third-echelon Plontagon aide where government attorneys, apparently realizing that It Is Indefensible, named Richard Perle. !)ave taken the bizarre position that the president's proclamation Isn't As assistant defense secretary worth the paper it's written en. lor international security pollcy, OMB "has oo authority under the order to require an agency to Perle Is preparing a top hard-liner conform to Its views," the government argues. "An agency head is legally secfi't report due for delivery to · free to ignore the executive order's directive and exercise his discretion to Reagan on Nov. 15 - four days promulgate a regulation without subjecting It to OMB review." before he leaves for Geneva. The An agency head who followed that advice, however, !NOUld risk ' deadline was actually set before t~ antagonizing OM B. the White House unit whose vast power Includes the summit was agreed on, but Its authority to approve or disapprove everything from congressional colncldmtal timing Is ...., to . teStimony to annual budgets of the entire executive branch. increase Perle's clout en arms· , jndeed, t~re Is no known example during Reagan's tenure of any control issues - which already agency or department head refusing to acquiesce to OMB's wishes in a exceeds that <t anyone in · the rule-making proceeding. adminlstralton, according to many Insiders. ~eptember 29, 1985 Flguraa Indicate mi1inum temperatures FRONTAL SYSTEMS & AIR 'LOW 30.24 30.48 G)- High ©-Low • - National Weather Service Forecast to 1 a.m. EST 9-29-85 ! UPI Weather Fotocaat ® . WEATHER MAP - Snow will tall !rom the upper Missouri Valley acrOSs much of Wyoming. Rain will spread from the centraiRoddesand the central high plains through the mid Missouri Valley. Thunderstomw · wtll occur over the Southern plateau with scattered showers and thundershowers from the southern Rockies through the southern plains and over south Florlda. Ungerlng showers wW dot northern New England. Fair weather will prevail elsewhere In t~eaat. Sumy sides are also in store for the far west and the nonhem pbiteau. Cold air will overspread much of the Rockies andplalnswlthhlghtemperatureslnthe 30s over Montana and Wyoming and In the 40s and 50s over the rentral Rockies, much of the northern and central plains and the upper Mississippi Valley. Temperatures will reach the 80s to around90degrees over interior sections of California and !IOuthwest Oregon, the deaert southwest and from Texas across the central Gulf coast region and Florida. Extended Ohio Forecast MONDAY TilROUGH WEDNESDAY: Fair Monday and a chance 0! rain Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs ·In the inid to upper 70s Monday and Tuesday and the upper OOs Wednesday. Lows 50 to 55 Monday and Tuesday and 45 to 50 Wednesday. Stale zone forecasts Central, Lake Erie Shore, N .E. Inland West Central, Cmtral Highlands Sunny conditions were forecast for Saturday, with highs between 65 and 70. In the forecast were mainly west winds about 10 mph. ' Saturday night was expected til be clear, with a low in the mid 4os. Light southeast winds were forecast. Sunday Is expected to be sunny, with highs in the mid 70s. Chance o! rain is near zero percent- through Sunday. Miami Valley, Central, E. Central Soothwest, South Central Sunny conditions were forecast lor Saturday, with highs near 70. Light, mainly south , winds were forecast for Saturday. Saturday night conditions were forecast to be clear, with a low In the mid 40s. Light 6outheast winds were expected. Sunday Is expected to be sunny, with a high In the mid 70s. Chance of rain near Zl'ro percent through Sunday. One man waskllled In Barkhamsted, Conn., when his car skidded on wet roads and slammed Into a tractor-trailer .In Hamden, Conn., a man was ldlled when his moped veered off a wet road.ln Blidgeport, Conn., a man forced to leave his home died of an apparent heart attack. In Boston, a Zl-year-old college student was critically Injured when he jumped from a three-story building to swing in the wind from a tree branch and was blown to the ground. VIrginia Gov. Charles Robb estimated damage in his state to he at least $500,0ll, while Connecticut · officials said an airport alone sustained $1 million worth of damage. On Long Island, which suffered the brunt of Glolia's fury, officials were tallying the damage. Powerwasknockedouttoatleast !i85,<XXJ homes in Connecticut. 600,<XXJ homes oo Long Island, 500,<XXJ homes In Massachusetts, 242,<XXJ homes In Rhode Island , 200,<XXJ homes in New Jersey and 8,!1XlhomesinNewHampshire. Glolia hit land abOut 1 a .m . Friday on North Carolina 's Onter Banks, then sped northeast at 35 mph along t~ path of an awesome 1938hurrlcanethatkJ!JedOOO!nNew York and New England. The stonn set buildings ablaze, flooded ·fishing vlllages and skittered up the Eastern Seaboard, slamming Into Long Island and plowing into Connecticut, where it left the roast and headed Inland. An estimated 100,(0) people on Long Island's southern shore fled theirhomesforhigherground,some abandoning multlmllllon-dollar est· ales to he ravaged by t~ storm. Long Island was last hit directly by The hurricane swept past .a~ eerily deserted Atlantic City , N.J ., where glittery casinos were closed for the lirsttlmesince gambling was legalizEd In 1978. Winds up to 75 mph wtndsbuckled a flve-blockstretchol the Boardwalk, giving the lamed wooden walkway the appearance of a roller coaster. "We kind of dodged the bulle t;'' said a spokesman fur New Jer sey Gov. Thomas Kean . The Statue of Liberty 's torch wa~ : put indoors, the twin towers of the ll().story World Trade Cent er were shut down and t~ New York St oc~ Exchange was closed . But luck brought the howling storm to the NewYork C!tyareaatmldday when the Atlantic Ocean tide was low. "We were very lucky and Gloria was a lady when she came to New York," said Mayor Edward Koch .· The eye of the hurricane passed overBrldgeport,Conn., atl:30p.m :, with sunshine· breaking through dense clouds and winds estimated to approach 100 mph suddenly dropping to 25mph toll mph . A tractor-trailerhautingfurnitu re was blown off the Tappan Zee Bridge nolih of New York Cit y , hurling the United Van Lines rig and two men into the Hudson River :ll feet below. Police said the men Reagan••••-----'(.:;,Co.:;,n.:;,t.:;,ln.:;,ued=fro:.....:..m_;pa~ge-Al_;_)- - - - r~H=urri=c=an=e=Be=lle=l=n=l9=7=6=.=====s=uff=e=red=o=nl=y:c:u:ts:a:n:d:bru=is=e=s·== were transmitted tot~ addressee." Asked If the letter contained the \).S-Sovlet weapons reduction proposal, Lomelko said Shevardnadze "dld talk ahoutthatln the sense that he transmitted the letter," adding that the meeting was "Important and we hope mutually beneficial, · mutually useful." Shultz said the meeting produced "general agreement" on a summit agenda, with both sides committed to discussing seculity Issues, reglonal · problems and bilateral relatlonsandReagandetermlnedto addafourthltern-humanrlghtsto the docket. - ..._ __ __ Gorbachev He has a background in heavy industry, particularly armaments, and was chief of the Central Committee economic department, a post previously held by Gorbacliev . He first came to ' prominence unde( the leadership of the late President Yuli Andropov in 1982 when he became secretary of the central Committee nkhonov. an expert in Industrial production, was appointed deputy steel minister In 1955 and made his first poll tical leap In 1963, becoming deputy chairman of the state plannlng~mmlttee. ln1976,hewas Lottery winning numbel'S: 55 7, 2648 CLEVELAND (UPI) _Friday's wt.1nlng Ohio Lottery numbers: !Jally Number: 557. Ticket sales totaled $1,237,811, wtth a payoff due of$338,7!!8. PICK-4: 2648. , (Continued ____;__ from....:....::.... page Al) appointed first deputy prime minister. The Presidium, In relieving Tikhonov of his duties, praised his "major contribution to the manage· ment <:1. the country's economic and socio-cultural development, and his great seiVlces to the Party and the state," Tass said. · Turnpike opening marked Tuesday BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - It has been 13 years since a 219-inile stretch of the Ohio Thnlplke between Indiana and Youngstown was opened and officia ls plan to celebratetheoccaslonTuesdaywith a ceremony on the Ohio-Indiana border In northwest Ohio. The Ohio Turnpike Commission opened the longest single stretch of highway in the nation's history on Oct.1, 1985. The remaining 22 miles betweeD Youngstown and Pennsylvania had been opened nearly a year PICK-4 ticket ·sales totaled ·~ea;:r:;ll;:er;;;.;:;::::::::::::::::;l $179,682, with a payoff dueof$8!,93!. I PICK4$1stralght bet pays$4,00. Support Scouting PICK4 $1 box bet pays $170. Starting Sefiemlx;r 3Q CentralTrust is Juwing aSale on somethingyou really want. @ :."'..:= Member FDIC LENDER If your condition tS • caustng you concern, you better not wait ... URGENT CARE CENTER HOLZER CLINI with your purchase ol GOURMET POPCORN The nation's weather By United Press International A winter storm threatened parts of Wyoming with more than 8 inches of snow early Saturday, while hurricane Gloria turned Into more of "a lady," losing power as it headed inland toward Canada. A winter storm warning was IX>Sted for the northwest and north central mountains of Wyoming through Saturday. Forecasters said more than 8 Inches of snow could he dumped on the area. The storm swept across parts of Montana Friday, dumping 6 Inches of snow at Red Lodge and 1 to 2 Inches at Bllllngs and Livingston. ln Ka lispell, Mont., the temperature dipped to24 degrees Friday night , breaking the 1974 record low of 25 Cor that date. Travelers' advismies were posted for part s of Wyoming, Colorado and South Dakota. Stockmen's advisories were issued lor parts of Wyoming and Nebraska. Meanwhile, hurricane Gloria was downgraded to a tropical storm at 8 p.m. EDT Friday as it moved off toward Canada at 41 mph. At midnight, Gloria's center was In extreme northern Maine. The hurricane left at least live dead and millions without power. "All I can say is thank God it wasn·t worse," said Babylon. N.Y .. fire Chief Blll F roelich . Crews on Coa s t Guard helicopters and ClvU Air Patrol planes planned to sutvey the coastline from the air Saturday to determine the extent of shoreline damage. Gale warnings remained in effect from Watch Hill, R.I .. to Eastport. Maine, while storm warnings were posted lor western poliions of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Winds up to 50 mph were likely along :he coast In the gale warning area, the National Weather Service said. Glortashewasmadeouttohe,"sald Massachusetts Civil Defense of!lclal John Pappas. "We were expecting a hell of a lot worse." Crews on Coast Guard helicopters and Clvll Air Patrol planes planned to suiVey the coastline from the air · Saturday to determine the extent d. shoreline damage. Five deaths andoneserlouslnjury were blamed on the storm. In Long Branch, N.J., a teenager was electrocuted when he tried to move downed power llnes from a street. In Ramapo, N.Y., a 6().year· old utility worker was struck and kllled by a falling tree while repairing a gas line. A man was crushed beneath a falling tree In Scituate, R.I. LOCATED AT OUR MAIN CLINIC ON RT. 35 IN GALLIPOLIS ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:00P.M. TO 9:00P.M. WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M . LAST FRI-SAT.-SUN. OF THE SEASON MICHAEL FOX APPOINTMENT NECESSARY IN 446-5287 TEEN WOLFPG ~ ON SALE OCTOBER 1-20 \ I 'I\ Hush Puppi.~s '[1~ • dill~ 'll H 'I ' htl ~ Ill• ~ 1 :UI SCOUTS, lOY SCOUTS $34.00 Colors: Putty, Wine, Gray . Black. 1981 FORD F-1 CUSTOM TRUCK Free Gift Shortbed, light blue with contrasting interior, knitted vinyl seat, V-8 engine, outomatic trans ., power steering and brakeo, am-fm 8-trock, swing-aut mirrors, bed roils , rear step bumper. Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satiSfaction IS assured '5,200° With Purchac;e Hush Puppies " le Jardin Perfume 0 with Rock of Ages. · · MON., TUES., THUR. & FRI. 9 A.M. TIL 4:30 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTSGallipolis . OH . 352 Third Ave. PH . 446 -2327 MON. & FRI. Ttl8 P.M. TUES .. WED •. IHUR. & SAT. TILS ~ ([il1R~K t\ll) ww.. •v ' , I �·.- ."'.'"·"'"' ·.1*~- . .. Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. · September 29, 1985 strike was to break the union. Wells commented, "The strike will last untO Massey decides he wUl continue with the unlon mines or If somebody buys the mines and starts mlntng coal again." Massey refutes the charges. "There has neverbeenanylntentlon to break the unio!l or any of Its subsidiaries," he said. ''Mariy of our subsidiaries have enjoyed long, strong relationships with the union." One subsidiary president says the situation is more like "the union trying to break Massey. " "Massey has never missed paying union dues, " said Don Blankenship, president of Rawt Sales and Processing Co. inLobata, W.Va. He noted that ninecoalcompantes in !tis area plugahout $4 million into the UMW pension plan every year. . Massey says his company has offered the union "nearly everything it asked (or" during negotiations. In AprU, the two sides apparently had reached an agreement In principle with the aid of West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore but Massey officials declined to put the offer rn paper. Joe Corcoran, a UMWspokesman In Washington, D.C., said that move revealed A.T. Massey's attempt to break the union through the strike. Corcoran said Massey has since rejected several attempts to get Hartley, Sellards named Citizens National directors POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Art E. Hartley Sr. and Michael G. Sellards have been appointed to the Citizeqs National Board of Directors, President Charles C. Lanham. ., announces. Hartley is pr.esident of City Ice & Fuel, vice presidenl of Hartley, : Hartley & Hartley, Inc., secretary of K-0 Rivers, Inc., and secretarytreasurer of Elk Valley Motor Express. _ Sellards serves as executive - director of Pleasant Valley Hospital ) nd has been associated with the : :hospital for 13 years. Prior to !tis · -affiliation with PVH, he was associated with Cabeii-Huntington ' :Hospital, Huntington. · • Hartley is a graduate of Point :~ Pleasant High School, Charleston School of Commerce and North Western University. Active in civic organizations, he is member of the ; .Minturn Lodge 19 of Point Pleasant, ·:Pat Wilson Shrine Club, and Point : ·Pleasant Lodge 33 International . _-Order of Odd Fellows. · · Hartiey and his wife, Murlin, are : the parents of four children, Art Jr., :- Vitus R. and Greg Hartiey, Point - . Pleasant and Brenda Eisel, Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Hartlev attend Trinity United Methodist Church. Sellards was educated at Marshall University and also is a graduate of .: State University of New York. He is : a member and past president of the • Point Pleasant Rotary Club, past president and director of the Point Pleasant-Mason CoWlty Chamber of Commerce, past director of the Mason County Community Action • Council, past director of the Marshall University Alwnni Board (TriCoonty Area), member of the board of Region II Health Advisory CoWlcil ,. representing Mason Coonty and the Point Pleasant Business DeveloJ>ment Committee. He is also a member of the Health Care Financial Management Association, West Virginia Health Care Association, Central District Conference of the West Virginia Hospital Association, Society of Hospital Planning of the American · ~ MICHA.ELG.SELLARDS He, wife, Betty, and children, Hospital Association and the American College of Healthcare Administrators. Robbie and Jennifer, are members of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. COME IN AND SEE OUR D.ISPLA Y OF SATELLITE SYSTEMS (U8P UHOOI PubU.hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Galllpolls, O!'llo, by 1he Ohio vaney Pub· llahlne: Company/Multimedia, Inc. Se· cond class postage. pald at GaUlpoll.s, Ohio &5631. Entered as second claiS To honor those who have gone before... mailing matter at Pomeroy, OhJo, Post Inland Dally Press Association and the · : : : : Advertising ltepresentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrl8' or Motor Rou&e One Week ....... ..... ...... ........ .. 50 Cents One Year .............. ........ .... ....... $26.00 SINGLE COrY PRICI! Sunday .......................... ...... 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where motor carrier service Is available. and the perfect -=nduring tribute ita Select Barre Guild Monument. The high standard• Barre ~·· aet for each monument enable• ut to 111ure you of the utmost in qutlity and duiln . ~ BARRE The Sunday Times-Sentinel wlll not be GUILD responsible, for advance payments made to carriers. M.\0. SUBSCRIMIONS Sunday Oaly One Year ................................. 126.80 Six months ........................... . ... $13.00 ~2 26 13 ~2 26 13 Dally and Saaday MML SUBSCRIPTIONS Jnalde Oblo Weeks .. .... ........................... $51.24 Weeks .. .. .............................. $29.12 Weeks ............................ .. .. .. $14.:16 Rates Outllde Otllo Weeks ................................. $51.80 Weeks ................................. S3UO Weeks ............. . ........ $1~.60 Monumtnts LOGAN MONUMENT ¥1111011, 01110 W. llaln Stroot PH.lll-1603 POMEIOY, OHIO P-roy·Mason lridgt PH.992-2SII AMBRIDGE, Pa: (UPI ) - The · director of United Steelworkers : District :ll has blamed the Reagan administration for a decision by · Armco Inc. to close It tubula.r steel ' manufacturing plant in this &:aver : County community. Anthony Rainjlldi said the shut. down Is "the eml result of five years : of disastrous free trade policies of : the Reagan administration." "For years we have been warning • our representatives in Congress and those who might carry a message to Wasltington that more and more job losses would result unless foreign steel imports are curtailed," Ralnaldi said. "Now a plant which once employed almost 1,!JJO people just PH·. 446-1543 WHOLE SIDE ......................'!~...... $1.29 HIND QUARTER ..................'!....... $1.49 FRONT QUARTER ...............'!....... $1.19 2 OFFER ENDS TUESDAY, OCT. 2 TAVERN HAM $15 9 c•._ President Alex Garcia In urging quick Congressional action in coming weeks to "halt this continuing and unbelievable surge of imported goods that Is causing so much tragedy In our communities." They said Reagan's statement Monday for "free and fair trade becomes a hollow mockery to the 1,(JX) working and laid-off workers at the Ambridge Armco plant." In an internal notice distributed to employees, Armco said the Ambrtdgeoperationhasbeenunprofila· ble for the past three years. "Our domestic market remains very soft," the notice said. " It also is still dominated by imports, wltich means that our prices do not even coverourcosts.Theresultisthatour net loss at Ambrldge continues tltis year at arateweHabove$2mllliona month, sight." with no lasting relief in Armco spokesman Jim Herzog said the contract provides for employeeS lobe offered jobs at other Armco facilities, but that the other plants have laid off workers recently, so no tran fers will he offered. next two years. The TEA's last two-year contract expired Aug. 31. · In Canton, members of the Stark County Educators Association contlnued on strike. They have been on the picket line since Ill> tm schools and three workshops in th~ Stark County Board of Mental Retardationand Developmental Disabilities system opened Sept. 4. A negotiating session ts scheduled the startup money was used f6r payroll and realized in early 1984 that Meridian was in "deep financial trouble .'' He said his firm did no accounting for Meridian. only counseled hoard members on spending. Chapman said it would 'haVeheen inappropriate to tell the department about the irregularities because his firm did not do an audit. "We were constantly working on trying to figure out what was going and substitutes have been conducting class for the 250 students in the schools and 550 adults in the workshops. company had been completely honestthenumherofaccountsithad or wha t it was to n>ceive from the state. fo~~;::e~.in~n-strikers to pay only $23 mUllon. The difference was its so-called phan· tom tax. Ohio Edison collected $125 million but owed only $5 million. Toledo Edison collected $66 million but owed $3 million. Utility officials argue that the tax laws are written tostimulategrowth in the economy. The advantage to the utility Is the same as the advantage to 31\Y other growing business, said John Borrows, director of the utilities department of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. " If we are going to encourage capital investment · generally, we can hardly not encourage it In the utility industry," he said. Borrows said proposed changes in the tax structure would leave customers worse off. Rep. Don Pease, l).Ohio, has co-sponsored ·legistation that would allow state utility commissions to decide whether utilities should be allowed to· collect more federal taxes than they are paying. "Staie commissions are in the best position to make the decision to know what the equities of the situation are," said Steve Bailey, a Pease aide. r;;ij;;;~;;~~;;r;•~•r.~~~~~~~~r.•• PINE Table w/6 chairs w/dishes r--~1--- r~ I lOll. MG $149 Jll. lAG ,,• 99C 59< IliAD ., -:::; ...... --- '~York" $6,800° 1 0 Rascal's LOCATED IN THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH. $8888 $9888 Starting At 88 Starting At $188 $1988 8 $188 88 299 95 Starting At $5888 Starting At 4 Starting At· $3444 $344 44 $3888 8 10IN BROWN PIECE PITT OR BEIGE ONLY $88888 LOWEST PRICES AROUND! •• •• •• 79< DOL HEAD LEnUCE .' .• ' ". and j"st 19 ,000 miles . LARGE EGGS APPLES .. steering and brakes , air conditoning , om radio, luggage rock 1985 PONTIAC PARISIENNE IDAHO POTATOES • Gold d"sl metallic with brown and fan cloth interior, power HEATER-BIBRATOR Bunk Bed w/bunkies ISP I • ~~d~g~~~~::.-·d~~;~~~ks~~~ Starting At PAUL BUNYON BOILED HAM $179 SUOO DISCOUNT ...6 rr:==:::::::======jj Recliners SUCED IN Quattrochi said the arbitrator will issue a finding within two days to a week. "Whatever his ruling is, !twill become part of the master agreemen! by which we'll operate," said Quattrochi. Earlier this week, negotiations broke off ;liter the teachers rejected an ctferof salary Increases between 12 perrent and 29 percent over the FLEXSTEEL BOLOGNA HALF STICK - two years ago ts joining the hundreds of other fac1littes in western Pennsylvania that have become a symbol of our regional rust howl" The closing at the end of this year wlli put nearly 1,200 people out of work. In making its announcement Friday, Armco said it could not continue to operate the plant because of a soft market for piping and casings in the oil Industry. An Armco spokesman said the company has sought a buyer for the operation without success. A resident of Ambridge who began his career at the pipe mill, Rainaldi joined with Local 1300 Dinettes Recliners Living Room Recliner Table w/6 Chairs Sleepers End Tables 985-3307 A Limited time Offer 7.7°/o APR Schools Superintendent Gino Quattrochi said the five-member hoard unanimously agreed to the proposaL . "At this point I'm happy that it's over," said Quattrochi. "Heel sorry for the kids. We've already missed two football games." · The superintendent said besides salary there are 12 other issues that are unresolved . ~~!~~::a~~::o::: I fREEZER HAlF lf.69lt. HAlF !UC!D IJ,19 II. After numerous negotiation deadlocks, theTmvntoEducationAssoclation and tbe'hoard agreed Thursday to vote on whether to allow a federal mediator resolve unsettled matters in the dispute. including a two-year salary schedule. The number of votes cast by teachers was not released, but a Toronto Education Association offl· cia! called the support "strong'' Aug. 15 meetmg· of Meridian's ho ard, in which she was accused of " doctoring the corportatlons bocks,'' are vaild. There have been published reports that Wright paid her apartment rent, utility bills, credit card charges and furniture rental with checks drawn from Meridian's checking account. It was also reported that sh<;> drives a 1985 Jaguar for persona:! andbusinessuseandallegedlypaid :Utilities collect, do not pay, taxes STORE HOURS: . MON.-THURS. 9 am til10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 amtil 10 pm. ._.._iii..~ILU::iED SUNDAY ' CHESTER The chairman of Meridian, which began operating state-supervised homes In 1983, Geraldine Wright, resigned Sept 9 and appointed Diana Stocks to head the agency. However, on the advice of her lawyer, Stocks refused to answer questions about money, including who has the power to sign checks and who manages client funds, which are financed bythestate. She also refused to discuss her relation- w lthouI success. Subcommittee memhe rs want to question Wright about the use of more than $100,(JX) in stllrlup money prov ided by the staI ean d whysome checks written oo rne of Meridian' s accounts were made outto jewelers and clothing stores. They alSO want to know more about evidence showtng the use of state money to supPort other out-of-state non-profit firms similar to Meridian, and If minutes to an head blames shutdown on Reagan · CLEVELAND (UP!l - The Environmental Action Foundation shows that three Ohio utilities are ltigh on a national list ofutUtties that · · tollect taxes from customers but do not pay the lull amount collected to the federal government because of tax deductions. -' Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., Ohio Edison Co., and Toledo l':dison Co. are among those In the hattonal top 40 of the fOundation's , ' fhantom Tax List • In 1984, CEI collected $131 million for customers for Its federal income taxes, but because of tax breaks ~ad Please mail markers to Gallia County Animal Welfare League; P.O. Box 216; Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE By United Press International Striking teachers and the Board of Education In the Jefferson County School DtstrictofTorontoagreedon aproposa!Frldaythatwouldendthe 17-daywalkoutbyallowinga federal arbitrator to resolve the dispute. Theacceptanceofthe proposal hy hath sides means classes will reopen Monday for some 1,200 students In th dtstri t e c· ~. USW Ohio Newspaper Association, National and Developmental Disabilities, heard first from David Jackson, who was named temporarily to replace Minnie Fells Johnson, the embattled MRDD director who resigned Wednesday. Jackson pledged to make improvements, especially at the Northeast Ohio Developmental Center, where numerous cases of abuse including sexual assaults and unreported deaths- have occurred. ship with Wright or her whereabouts. Subcommittee members have tried to subpoena Wright, but she c311notbefound. Semue Chapman, president of a Cincinnati accounting firm that .handles Merkllan's payroll, test!fled earlier that a paycheck for Wright was dellv~red to the firm'~ offices on Thursday. After hearing that, the subcommittee made another attempt to locate her, T oronto teachers,~ board reach· tentative accord Member: United Press Jnternatlona,l. COME IN OR CALL FOR DETAILS I W. MAIN corporation that operates 10 Clnctnnatt-area homes for the mentally retarded refused tO answer questions about finances at a state Senate subcommittee hearing Friday. The health, human services and aging subCommittee, wltich is Investigating probUems in the state Department of Mental Retardation : . omce. SATELLITE SYSTEMS •DRAKE •UNIDEN RIDENOURS rim chairman of a non-profit r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Once again, our shelter will be getting direct financial aid from the Gaines Dog Food people when we turn in the starred I* I price markers !rom their · products (see illustration). So please save them , get your friends and neighbors to save them too. And mail or bring them to us whenever you have a handful. it's an easy way for you (and your dogs) to help our sheher-and ail the homeless dogs we try to get adopted. Your Dogs Can Help Our Dogs by Eating These Gaines Products: Gravy Train® (dry only), Ail Cycle•, brands (dl'y only), Gaines•burgers•. Gaines Puppy Choice•, Gaines Top Cholc~, Prime Variety", Gaines• Meal STOCK ..••• .•• •.. State pollee report the strikerelated violence reached Its peak In tile spring. A trooper In Beckley, W.Va., said it wasn't uncommon In March and April tor authorities to try and shepherd 2,(JX) people away trom roadways near strikebound mll!es. Help Us Get More Flnanc1a1 Aid From Gatnes® BEAT THE 86 ·PRICE INCREASE AND SAVE THOUSANDS •• • union has adapted to the thing after a year." A trooper In PlkevWe, Ky., said the violence had sioWEd clown in the past few rmnths but "flurried up'' COLUMBUS (UP! ) -The inte- this past week with several minor incidents. He added that the number of troopers . patrolling tile Blackheny Creek area was :ll strong a month ago hut has since been redUced to about three or four. When asked why alleged acts of violence by UMW members has decreased, Blankenship snapped, "Maybe their arms got tired." to go down," Decker said. "The CUT, WIAPPID AND QUICK FIOliN ·.-· .·-· • ...•• •.. .• ' Moore and Kentucky Gov. Martha Layne llillns Involved In the negotiations. "1be governors' Involvement would allow the pubUc to ultimately be the party, It necessary, to say wbether one side wasn't bargaining in good faith," Corcoran said. Massey has made rmves to sen several rt !tis union mines to private investors, Three Massey mines In McDowell Coonty, W.Va., have been bought- two in August by Ted Oshorneollaeger, W.Va. He employs a total of about 125 union miners. "I've had the very best of results from union miners," Osborne said. "I wouldn't trade tbem lor anyone else." C::Orcoran said he ts confident the union .could continue the selective strikes "Indefinitely" beCause of a $70 mWIOn selective strike fund established last year. UMW officials say the fund, which pays out $8)) a month to strtklng members, has remained healthy because of a 2.5 perrent assessment rn working members' wages. That was removed in May. "If the union leaders have to put the assessment back on, I don't tltink they'll hesitate," Wells said. "It's stili difficult to raise a family rn $!lXl a month but the striking members don't want io '\'Ork mn-unton, that's for sure." The patlenre of the UMW members continues to show in the pickets who have remained throughout the change of seasons since the strlke began last fall. Massey has maintained the union must make concessions to remain competitive. UMW officials have said Massey's proprosals Included a 22 percent cut In wages and benefits from the 1981 contract. forced overtime and no premium pay for Saturdays and Christmas coal production In .the event · of an emergency. "(Massey) felt we were right for the plucking but we're just mt ready The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- A-6 Point Pleasant, W.Va. Meridian chief refuses ·to answer questions Striking coal miners digging in for winter Raccoon, Ky., was gunned down PATRICK McMAHON while driving to an A.T. Massey United Press lnlematlonal United Mine Workers members subsidiary. The most recent serious Incident picketing in eastern Kentucky have occurred Wednesday when a Soviet packed up their tent and replaced It with two reporter said he was dragged from mobile homes surrounded by stacks !tis car and heaten while conducting Interviews in Kentucky for a story of sandbags. "The union is just digglng in for about the strlke. ParticiPants agree a quick cure to the winter," said Fred Decker, president of UMW Local 1100 in the violence would be a contractual southern West Virginia. "This strike agreement between A.T. Massey and the UMW. Negotiators have could go on indefinitely." The pickets at McCarr, Ky .. are met sporadically throughout the among the 1,200 or so UMW year. A federal mediator has been members striking against subs!· involved in the talks. E . Morgan Massey, president of diaries of A.T. Massey Coal Co. in southern West Virginia and eastern A.T. Massey, has said the pact Kentucky . The walkout started a agreed to last October by the UMW year ago tltis coming Tuesday when and the BCOA makes unionized coat A.T. Massey refused to sign the companies less competitive with national contract agreed upon by non-union producers. Massey said recently he believes the Bituminous 'c oal Operators the strike could go on indefinitely. Association and the UMW. "Talks appear to be very much at Officials then predicted a bitter, drawn-out affair. That forecast has an impasse," he said from the company's office in Richmond, Va. come true. While violence in the coalfields "The strike has been very frustrathas cooled in recent months, state ing from the outset." The feelings are similar on the police in Kentucky and West Virginia had arrested hundreds in · union side. "I knew it would he a struggle but I the past year for crimes ranging from the throwing of rocks at coal don't tltinkanybodythought it would trucks to blocking roads to shooting last a year," said Danny Wells, a at homes and company employees. striking miner and former official No arrests have been made In the with UMW District 17 based in lone fatality reported during the Charl!'Ston, W.Va. Decker says the only thing lahar conflict. On May 29, non-union coal truck driver Hayes West of Massey could hope to gain from the Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio :· • OPEN MON.-SAT 9 A,M.-5 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. �- . .. Page A-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' September 29, .1 985 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 29, 1985 ~---Localbrie&:----------------------------~ Man sentenced on assault charge Police probe breaking and entering GALLIPOLIS - A GaJDa County man was. given an sb< month suspended jail term and was fined $50 Friday In Gallipolis Mu nlclpai Court for assault. · Tom Kingery of Rt. 2, Vinton, was also placed on one year probation. Fined $CJl alter pleading guilty to reduced charges of reckless operation were Mark F. Bennett, 22, <i Rt.1, Lincoln Pike, GalUpoUs, and J.D. Merritt, 21, of 640 Second Ave., GaUipolis. Both men had been charged with DWl. Bennett aisc received a_ siX month suspended jail term, was lined $25 and placed on me year probstion for driving while under license suspension. Mark L. Killen, 21, of 500 Circle Ave., GalUpoUs, was flned -$12 and costs for no muffler. Forfeiting bond for sp<'eding were Charles E. Bonlee, 46, of Eureka . Star Route, $41; Brian E. Wamsley, 18, of Rt. 1. Cheshlre, $39; and Ron Jackson, 25, of 829 Carmen Dr. , Addiscn, $39. GALLIPOLIS - City pollee are investigating an apparent attempted breaking and entering early Saturday morning at the Murphy's Mart store In tlle Silver Bridge Plaza. Entry to the building was apparently attempted through a roof hatch at around 2:25a.m. A car at the same was towed, officers said. No serious injuries reported GALLIPOLIS- No serious injuries were reported in a three-<'ar accident Friday morning on U.S. 35, according to the Gallia-Meigs post of the State Highway PatroL Troopers said cars driven by Pamela S. Johoson, 17. of Rt. l. Bidwell, and Pau.i C. Edwards, 00, of Wellston, wereeastbound on35. when tlje ~topped in traffic In front d the patrol post. A car driven by David C. Mink, 24, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, also eastbound, allegedly could not stop in tlrne and struck Edwards from behind and knocking hi\fi into Johnson's vehicle. Both Johnson and EdWards complained of injury, bu t were not treated, troopers said. Edwards' and Mink's vehicles each sustained moderate damage Jn the 11:47 a._m. co!Usion, while Johnson ·s sustained light damage. Mink was cited by the patrol lor failure to stop In an assured clear distance. Police probe hit-and-run GALLIPOLIS - City poUce are investigating a reported hit-and-run traffic accident Friday night at the Intersection of Vine Street and Fourth Avenue. ·Officers said a car driven by Freda Johnson, 69, of Rt. 2, Crown City, was westbound on Vine, when an unindentlfied car, southboun,d on Fourth, allegedly failed to stop at a stop sign and struck Johnson s car in the side, spinning it around in the roadway . The unlndentllied vehicle then reportedly continued on witbout stopping. Johnson was not injured in the 9: 14 p.m. accident. which clflcers said caused heavy damage to her car. City man cited on traffic charge GALLIPOLIS- Cathy P . Icard, 28, of 403 LeGrande Blvd., was cited by city pollee Friday for failure to stop in an assured clear distance. Hospital admissions, discharges . POMEROY - Admissions: Robert Snowden, Rutland; Floyd Reltmh'e, New Haven. Discharges: Clifford Icenhower, Kathryn Fisher. EMS reports seven calls · POMEROY- Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports 8<'\'en calls Friday: Racine at 12:45 a.m. to Yellow Bush Road for Paul Marrto Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 7:49a.m. to Portland Road tor Shlrl~· Ann Powell to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Middleport at 10:22 a.m. to Imperial Electric lor Linda Litch to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12: 32 p.m. to the village garage for Dave Ross to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 5: t3 p.m . to Be€ch Street for Carse! Stone to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Pomeroy at 8: 57 p.m. to 10 Lincoln Terrace for Dan White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: :ll p.m. to Sou them High School football field for Charlie Boso b) Veterans Memorial Hospital. License plate reminder GALLIPOLIS - Ruby Will , deputy registrar, reminds area residents that individuals with last names beginning with N,O,P and Qshould have their new license plates by Sept. :ll, midnight. Last names beginning with Rand T can purchase thelr new plates beginning Tuesday, Oct. 1. To register a vehicle not tilled In your name, you must submit an acceptable power of attorney. Marriage licenses issued POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued. in Meigs County Probate Court to Dwight EstUi Sturgeon, 22, Middleport, and Terri Lynn Thoma , 19, Rutland; Jef!rey James Cowdery, 20, Reedsville, and Tammy Darlene Wells, 18, Long Bottom. Divorce action filed POMEROY - A divorce action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Tarruny Lynn Smith, Racine, against Cecil Thomas Smith, RavenswOod, W.Va .. charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. CLEVELAND (UP!) - Rep. James Traficant, D.Qhio, believes the job · opporlunities a 120-mile canal connecting Lake Erie with the Ohio River could bring are far too great to not fight for its construction. Traficant; speaking at the City Club Friday, said community support is needed for tlle project or it will disappear along with economic hope for the region. "Ohio has an eroding population. With eroding population, we lose tax base, and we lose jobs,'. Traficant said. His proposed canal would link Lake Erie near Ashatabula with Pittsburgh and the Ohio River. "The waterway wUI expand commerce, develop jobs andglvean opportunity for our region to beCOme a viable part of a national Industrial network ," said the fresh· man congressman from Young- stown. " It w!llgiveusacomprehen· sive transportation system that witout wecan' tconipete.' ' . Traf!cant has been campaigning for the canal project since introduc· \ng legislation last February that would provide funds lor the a study. Rep. Mike KirwanofYoungstown first proposed the canal in the early 1960s. but it lost out after failing to gain regional support, Traficant said. Traficant blamed area newspapers and political figures for ca lling Kirwan's proposal no more Man charged for hiring hit-man RIO GRANDE - An lnlormatlonal workshop for Individuals applying for SlCial worker Ucensure is scheduled lor Tlmrsday, Oct. 3, at 6::11 p.m., In tbe Rio Grande College Student Center, Room 113. Paul Dovyak, Social Work Program Director at the college, will aslst local community social workers In determining thelr eltglbUity and revieW application procedures. The Counselor and Social Worker Licensure Law became effective on Oct. 10, 1984. A special grandparentlng period, effective through Oct. 10, 1985, exempts applicants !rom specific Education and examination requirements I! they have been employed In the social work field prior and since the passage of tbe law. Registration Is necessary by calling at the college, 245-5353, el(t. 254. A fee q! $4 covers the cost ol tbe application material. AppUcatlon packets can also be requested from the Counselor and Social Worker Licensing Board at 65 S. Front St., Room 210, Columbus. CHARLESTON, W.Va. IUPI:iAn Ohio m an charged w!lh hiring a hit-man to kill a Parkersburg man was ordered held in Kanahwa Highway contracts awarded CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) -The West Vlrginla Department of Highways announced Friday the awarding of nearly $3 million in highway lrnprovement contracts for projects In 11 counties. 1be projects Include the following contracts let toOhio companies: - ~.660 to The Velotta Co. of Sharon Center, Ohio, lor concrete pavement overlay on Interstate 79 southbound bridges over the Elk River at Sutton and-over Harrison County 27-2 near Lost Creek. - $400,091 to Ohlo-W.Va. El(cavatlng Co. Inc. of Shadyside, Ohio, for hot -laid bituminous concrete and guardrail on 1.49 rnlles of U.S. 250 In Marshall County; $11,693 for hot-laid bituminous skip paving on 5.19 rnlles of W.Va. 881n Ohio County. - $122,491 to Tri-State Asphalt Corp. of Martins Ferry, Ohio, for concrete pavement and guardrail on 0.79 mile of Hancock County 9; $227,951 lor concrete pavement and guardrail on 1.73 miles of Hancock County WS. 3,000 parking tickets issued OXFORD. Ohio (UP)) - In a cra~k-down against unregistered cars on campus, nearly 3,!XXl parking tickets have been issued in the last four weeks at Miami University. "If this is a no-car campus, then why are we up to our eyeballs In cars?" wondered Claude Spencer, campus dlrector of safety and security. No student Is supposed to have a car In tbe Oxford area without · university permission. The 3,000 tickets is about double the total issued ail last year. University pollee have hired 40 students to help them lind unregistered or lllegally parked cars on campus. If an unregistered car is found, the fine Is $15 for the flrst offense, $25 for the second, $100 for the third and$100and impoundment <i the car until the end of the semester !or the fourth of!ense. Spencer said unregistered cars clog the campus and make it difficult for faculty ·and commuters to find parking places. pending another hearing. county Jail without bond F·rlday Alan Bartlett, 29, of Belpre. appeared before U.S. Magistrate .Jerry Hogg, who continued the detainment hearing until Thursday . Bartlett will be held until that t!me, when a preliminary hearing Is scheduled as welL Bartlett, accused of paying for the June slaying of Quentin Trent , 27, was arrested Wednesday near Belpre and had been held In the Washington County Jail at Ma· rletta, Ohio. Authorities charge that Bartlett paid Robert Stone, :ll, of Bartlett, Ohio, to kill Trent. '!'rent was kidnapped from his residence June 2 and was found shot In Jackson County live days later. Stone Is charged with armed robbery and murder and has been held without bond in the WOod County Correctional Center. Autllorities would not reveal how much Bartlett allegedly paid Stone. The only informa lion revealed about the motive was that It was related to an armed robbbery and burglary In Parkersburg May 23. ' DEMO SALE. I fo..:, 0 oo KE.RO-SUN MOOE.L fo..LL iO'<OSiOVE. oND' ll - • • During the next two weeks, we'll service your kerosene heater and get your ready for the cold days of winter at our special low price. HUGE SAVINGS AVAILABLE ON 85 Sable black, black leather, all power equipped, digital instrument panel, Bose sound system, the ultimate sporty luxury automobile. 85 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Platinum, gray heather cloth , fully power equipped, with tilt and telescopic steering wheel, twilight sentinel, dimming sentinel, new front wheel drive design and luxury. 85 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Commodor blue •Cleaning • Wick adjustment • Safety and emission check • New batteries And be sure to check out the all-new t986 Toyostove models. •Price does net include a new wick or spare paris. MOllE HOME FARM CITY MGMCARSEY, FARM CITY MAN ANGEl JACK INC POMEROV , OH . 614·992 ·2181 S40 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-2181 446-0037 After 5 l~==~~~~~===~f========================~ GiveYourself Some Credit! 85 85 85 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Area deaths· Betty Russell of Bidweli. One brother and an Infant son Preceded him in death. Burial wtll be In Tyn Rhos Cemetery near Rio Grande. .I Pleasant. Calling hours will be Sunday alter 4 p.m. at the funeral home. POIN'l' PLEASANT, W.VA. Donie A. McFarland, 7li, ol Mason, W.Va., died Friday at Holzer Mary Ghrist Medical Center. He was born May 2, 1910 tn Glenn A. McClellan GALLIPOLIS-MaryW.Ghrtst, Barnes,IU., tothelatehewas the son 84, a resident of 5.10 Fourth Ave., of the late David With and Rebecca POINT PLEASANT - Glenn A. Gallipolis, died at 12: 20 p.m. MaiUda Scarberry McFarland. . McClellan, 43, Ga!Upolls Ferry. died Saturday at her home. She had been He was also preceded In death by Friday morning in Pleasant Valley in falling health several months. his wife, Ora Mae (Cooper) McFarHospital following a long Illness. A retired Holzer.Medlcal Center land, who died In 1962. Born August 22, 1942, at Ranger, employee (she retired In 1970) Mrs. An· electrician, he worked at . he was the son of Arthur and was bom Nov. 20, 1901, In Ghrist Kaiser Aluminum and Foote Min · Blanche Price McClellan o( Logan . Mount Sterling, Ky., to the late era!. Hewas a World War II veteran Surviving in addition IQ his James and Emma Wells. of the United States Navy, member parents are his wife, Lynda Harless She marrted Frank (Dutch) of the Mason United Methodist McClellan; two daughters, Angela Ghrist on Aug. 2, 1921. He preceded Church, Masonic Clifton Lodge 23, Dawn and Cosma Ann McClellan, her In death In AprU, 1951. American Legion Post 140 and VFW both of Gallipolis Ferry; one son, One son, Creighton Ghrist, MonroStewart-Johnson Post 9926. Glenn A. McClellan II, Galllpolls evtlle, Ohio, survives. One son, Surviving are his son, George C. Ferry; one sister, Mrs. Zona Gaynard, preceded. her In death. McFarland of Mason; two grand· McClellan Cook, Dunkirk, Ind:; one One grandson, ·survives. daughters, Mrs. Roger (Mary) E. brother, Larry McClellan, Lyburn; Also surviving are one brother Kropka of New Haven and Carla D. and several aunts, uncles, nephews ·and one sister: ·Foster M. Wells, McFarland of Mason; one sister, and nieces, Mount Prospect, Ill., and Emma Alice Jones of Point Pleasant; and He was a member of Jordan Harper, London, Ky. several nieces and nephews. Baptist Church and was empioyeed She spent most of her Ufe in Gallia Funeral services will be 2 p.m. by GoqdyearTlre and Rubber Co. at County. Monday at !he Foglesong Funeral Its Apple Grove plant. She was a · member of the First Home with Rev. Bennie Stevens Funeral services will beatJordan Baptist Church·of Galilpolls. officiating. Burial will be at KirkBaptist Church at 2 p.m. Monday Funeral services will be held 1 land Memorial Gardens. Friends with the Rev. ChariesMosesandthe p.m. Tuesday at·the Waugh.Halleymay call from 7to9p.m. Sunday at Rev. William "Bud" Hatfield offi. Wood Funeral Home. Burtal wtll be the funeral home. elating. Burial will follow in in Mound Hill Cemetery. Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point ' Friends may call at the funeral Goldie WarTen Pleasant. home from 7 until 9 p.m. Monday. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen In lieu of flowers, contributions ' GALLIPOLIS -::- Palll)earers for Funeral Hpme, . Point Pleasant, may be made to any favorite Goldie \',lar~n will be Michael from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. The body wUr charity. Warren, Gary Warren, · John betaken tothechurchonehourprior Gardner, Archie Meadows, Mark to services. Clark, Mike Casey. Mrs. Charles (Velva) Casey is a surviving sister, John Greenlee not Belva Casey as previously announced. Nine grandchildren and POINT PLEASANT- .John M. four great grandchildren also sur- Greenlee, 45, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, vive. Also officiating at the Monday, died Friday at 5:45p.m. at Pleasant CLEVELAND (UP!) - In the 2 p.m. services will be Rev. Alfred Valley Hospital. likely event that Republican Mayor Holley. Funeral services wUi be at Born June 8, 1940 In Point George Voinovtch Is re-elected this Addison FreewUi Baptist Church. Pleasant, he was the son of Howard year, he will once again defy the Greenlee, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, and demographics of, a city that Is the late Bessie Mae Marshall predominantly Democratic. · Dale E. Russell Greenlee. Voinovtch, who was elected to a He was a former employee of the twcryear term in 1979 · and a GALLIPOLIS ..:. Funeral servl· . ces for Dale E. Russell, 78, of 255 West Virginia Lakin Farm and the four-year term in 1981, faces Councilman Gary Kuclnlch, former Jackson Pike, WhodledThursdayat West Virginia Department of High· ways. Hew as a member cl theGOod Safety Director James Barrett and }lolzer Medical Center will be 2p.m. Shepherd United Methodist Church. Socialist Workers Party candidate . Sunday at Waugh-Halley-Wood SUJviving in addition to his father Henry Scheer In a non-partisan . Funeral Home with Rev. Alvis are his wife, Wanda KappGreenlee; primary Tuesday. The top two . Pollard officiating. Survivors include his wife, Mar· two daughters, Lisa N. Greenlee finishers will faceeachotherNov. 5. Robert Hughes, the iongilrne garet Jones RuSS(\Jl; one .On, Dale and Lori L. Greenlee, both at home; chairman of the Cuyahoga County (Tom) Russell of Galllpolls; one one son, John M. Greenlee II, at Republican .Par.ty, admits that · daughter, Mrs. Mary (Sis) Koehler home, and three sisters, Deloris of Columbus; one brother, Charles' Newberry, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant,! continual GOP successes are amazing. Russell of Columbus; one sister. Rosalie McCoy and Dorothy McCoy, both of Huntingion. "Here's a city that is8-1 Democrat Mrs. Lucllie Bethel of Columbus; 15 He. was preceded in death by one and 42 percent black," Hughes said .grandchildren and 19 brother, Oscar Greenlee, and two last week. ''I'm sure he (Volnovtchl grandchildren. will be re-elected and, when he Children surviving from a · pre- sisters, Mary Greenlee and Joann finishes thisnextterm, It will make It vious marriage Include one son, Paul. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. 16 out of 18 years that a Republican Charles E. Russell of Porter; and has held that office. That's an four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Monday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Lewis amazing record.'' Wagner of Delaware, Mrs. Clara Hussell officiating. Burial wUl be at Some call it amazing. but others Reynolds of Grove City, Mrs. say tt' s no great mystery. the Greer Cemetery, Rt. 2, Point Margaret Eblin of Groveport and INTEREST FREE CREDIT... 90 DAYS SAME AS C'SIII with white cabrolet vinyl roof, white leather interior, fully equiped, digital instrument panel. illuminated en try system. twili&hl sentinel, beautiful luxury automobile. • - • • • ORAND OPENING ous other activities, games, live entertalrunent, crafts, and a variety of refreshments In the local street falr. The firemen will feature their well-known hot sausage sandwiches with a choice of mild or hot sauce. A selection of bluegrass, country, and rock music will be featured along with a parade at 6 p.m.• a mint-band festival, and the llrst annual 'Racine Fail Classic' volleyball tournament. All team entries are welcome at $10 per team. 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ThenWhen'tbu Need Money Sifll)ly Write'tburself aCheck. • 6 COLUMBUS !UP)) -The Sta\e Employment Relations Board has Entries should be sent to Racine announced a second round of secret • VFD, Box 181: Racine, Ohio 45771. bsilot elections will begin Oct. 15 for : Tom Wolfe, president oft be Home four more sune bargaining units. · National Bank in Racinp{ has The new round of elect ions will announced tllat the bsnk wUi held lor state workers empioyed in sponsorthe$~f!rstprtzeforfloatsln .. instllutional security; paraprole· ' the parade which is scheduled to sional human services ; food, custo· : . begin 6 p.m. on Saturday evening. dial and laundry services; and : Rose's excavating and John health care professionals. Teaford of The ·Kountry Klub In The annoncement followed last : _Olester have Indicated they wUl also Tuesday'stallyofmail bsllotsiorslX • sponsor festival activities. The Star of the 14 bargaining units. With the Supply Company, The Shirt Shop, Oct. 15 election, balloting will have area residents, and other commun· been conducted for 11 of the 14 units. tty organizations have given tlleir support to the event , RACINE - Th<' Racine Volun· leer Fire Department has added yet another attraction, a Haunted House, to its rapidly growing "Fall Festival" entry list. The annual "Fall Festival" wtll begin at noon and end at midnight, Saturday, October12. Members of the community have acquired the use· of the former Pennzoil Station In Racine for use as a 'Haunted House'. 1be proceeds !rom this entry wtll go to the Racine Vol. Flre Department. Use of the building was granted by festival sponsor, J.D. Drilling Company of Racine. The 'Haunted House' joins numer- • 1980 V. W. Rabbit 2 Dr. - ...= 145.H , .. _.5 "'··· ONLY AT "Your Dealer On The R wer · ... " Ohio~Mey~ event to Fall Festival ~ ....,.., ~ i Dark blue metallic, CL custom cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, pulse wipers, rear window defogger, gauges, air conditionin&, AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette, automatic transmission with overdrive, fuel injected V-6 engine . · AVAILABLE UNTIL OCTOBER 2 Lo..:atiom• SERB announces secret elections ~f;;,;' ••J • • ~ :.,. ., '.Ll = CHEVROLET CELEBRITY EUROSPORT SEDAN G.M.A.C. FINANCING Convcni~·nr The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A·7 Now W. Ecuier Than Ever To Buy The Bastl SOME MODELS STILL HAVE LOW t'our . IFire department adds GOP controls Democratic Cleveland '85 YEAR END FOR SALE 1981 TOTAl ELECTRIC 514,900 Donie A. McFarland SIM ONS than a pork barrel project. "We just did not get togetber. We did not get our major newspapers together, and we did not have a committed gcvernbr," Traficant said. Now Tratlcant hopes to have approval for a new study passed next spring, but he said he needs help. "The Ohio delegation (in Colum· bus) is sitting back and saymg, 'Let this guy go and olfer his pie In the sky and take his political loss.' But, tlle governor is starting to look at it. The gcvernor came to our area and gave $125,000 from tlle state so we can once and for all get to tbe botiom of this. "If a governor says he's going to take a leadership role to build the canal, It will get bull\," Traficant said. He spoke of the success of the recently cpened Tennessee Tom big· bee waterway and challenged listeners to present a better pian to generate employment opportuni· ties in Northeast Ohio. "If you want to criticize, show me your program," Traficant said. "lf you stand by, your children will go to Houston and San Diegc to find work." Beside attracting new industry, the canal would provide immediate employment,Traficant said. 3 Bedrooms, dishwasher, microwave and firepla~e. Underpinning. Must see. I Information workslwp scheduled Rep. Traficant wants support for new canal • . .... . ' ........ ~ •' !I 242 J#. -""-"-"-'-~.:!!... EIGS TIRE CENTER MAIN ST. 992-2101 $3799 USED MOTORCYCLES Save On Llglot rruclr East Main St. !, $2499 c.,,.,. At OLDS.-CAD.·CHEV. PH. _ ., Red, 4 speed, air conditioning. New olds Ciera trade. Priced Right fo1 your budget at ' ONS Pomeroy, OH. 992 6614 • HOURS: 9-8 Mon.-Fri.; 9-4 Sat. Economy Plus. Locally owned, light beige with saddle tan leatherette interior. " ... .. .. -1 • • v ......... POMEROY, OH. 1982 Ford Estort S.W! 2 1-1982 YAMA 750 1-1979 HONDNA 650 BOTH MUST BE SOLD - NOW. MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL. · Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' 446-36 2 • .. •• .. • • . �.... - ....... Itt-----------------~-------- September 29. 1985 •• ~ • long the ri .-. .... " • I •' ••' SectiGnrn3 September 29. 1985 ... ' . / / DOCKED IN TOWN - The Delta Queen, a steamboat now ' / based In New Orleans, docked In Gallipolis lor several bours Friday. Wblle she did not give public tours, members of the Soulhwestem High School band serenaded the passengers and were finally allowed to go on board. Several hundred GaiJia Coontlans turned out during the day lo lake a look at "Ooatbtg history," lbe Delta Queen, but were not allowed to go on board. (Photo by Lee Ann Welch I / ,' f ) • • • • •• I ~ \ • Delta Queen: bringing back some of the old days By LEE ANN WELCH 1111W!9&ntlnel Staff ' \ GALLIPOLIS The Delta Queen. That name means something to the rlvennan. It means one of the last r.l the steamboats. To the casual observer, II is a big steamboat, playlhg.Ol'd time music on a caUiope. The Dell'\ Queen brings curloslly and !'Xcltm~>nt Into each port. . Friday, the Delta Queen docked In Gallipolis, bringing hundreds of people to the rlvertront area, hoping for an Inside glance at her. Unlortnuately, that wasn't to be for most. The band from Southweste111 High School was allowed on, and so was the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Going from one room to the next, there· is a feeling of days gone by, despite somemodernconvenlences. It ts the best of both worlds. Porter and "tour guide" Robert Maxwell said the Delta Queen Is probably the . : •• ' : I: ,. : Vt !-0 ' "" ....... .... .."""" ~ • ;..-' .1 .. FROM 'I1I.E PAST- The DellaQuoon was used as In the 1911's. 'Ibis photograph, from the ftles of 'l'lmm-&ntmel staff member Donald Wright, shows the men oothelr way to carrle.r ships In .t..,.,P transport ship end of an era on the riverways. When deck is mahogany and brass, with she is gone, so will be the feeling of an ornately scrolled lattice work. the Mark Twain era. A wooden structure, the Delta While her sister ship the Missis- Queen was threatened in the late sippi Queen, which passed by earlier 1960's by legislation banning' such In the summer, Is much akin, the boats on the riverways forthe safety · Delta Queen Is old-fashioned to the of passengers. The Delta Queen was Mlss-Q' s modem glass and chrome. · later exempted from that law, The Delta Queen was bu Ut In the allowing her to keep the "floating late l!r.Il's and was used as a history"' on the rivers. She Is alio transport ship lor U.S. troops being listed on the National Register of taken to the bigger carriers In · Historic Places. service, often on the way to battle, The trips available on the Delta Maxwell said. Queen also boast of history. From Walking through the Delta Queen the Mark Twain Celebration to the Is like taking a stroii through a Great Steamboat Race, from the history book. The past of the Queen Big Band Cruise to the Blue and Is kept alive on her walls. Portraits Gray, history can "come alive" on line the Interior, bearing names !Ike her decks for passengers. There will Capt. Tom Greene and Capt. Betty also be trips to see Halley's Comet. Blake. Or, there is the simply relaxing trig The decks of the ship are lined with nothing but the boat herself. with teakwood, the chandeliers are However way you look at t!_le crystal. All around lsTiffanystained Delta Queen, there Is history to be glass and the staircase on the main found either on the cruise on a 30-mlnute tour. San FranciscO Bay. Thellrstlevelofthe boat, used lor cargo, was converted and pews placed In It, to accommodate as many soldiers as po!l!llble. •• • • \ .... I I t ...,. -• I • • •• •• • • • ·~ ,,,·~.:~ .A ~ NJ -o· ... -=; Ill ON BOARD - Above, the chandelier over the IJ'IIftd ~~~air­ case of the Delta Queen hanp.lt Is made of crytlal, uptmg the rnallopny and bras& &lalrca8e on the main deck. At rllht. the &team goage over the caDiope tells the operator the pl'I!88Ul'e.lt reads "Sb-. Della Queen Claclnnall Ohio." At left Is the callope, which Is played 1111 the Delta Queen ~by orlodocktn1ma port. The &team plpe8 an! above and can he ._,. for qiiJie IIOIIle dlstanoe. Explalnmg about the callope Is porter Bohert Max· . well. The oteam 1""1" eulu'pld at the rtpl cu he aem jull over lbe IDIInulalt. by Lee Ann Welda) c.,..... Ul • !.LAU..:o' I • • .. • • ---~- - -- �Page-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel • • September 29. 1985 · Pomeroy- Martha joyce Shewmaker weds Danny William Allen june 14 ~-In Wood COSHOCTON - Martha Joyce dered bodices featuring satin bow Shewmaker of West Lafayette In back. They carried white lace became the bride of Danny William fans decorated with shades of ADen of Gallipolis, In a double-ring purple orchids that matched toose ceremony June 14 at Lake Park In their hair. Pavilion In Coshocton, Ohio. Donnie Allen Jr. of Gallipolis, The bride is the daughter of Mr. brother of the groom, was best and Mrs. Fred Shewmaker of West man. Groomsmen were Jon Els, Lafayette. The groom Is the son of Art Gandara, Keith Guilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Don fl]!en Sr. of West Doug Hoffman, Larry Mullett, Karl Lafayette. Parks, Kenny Parks, John Reger John Gibson officiated the and Jl!'ll Shewmaker, brother o! !be doubJe.rtng ceremony. bride. The groom wore a white Escorted by her father and given tuxedo with tails and an orchid In marriage by ber parents, tbe bou tonn!ere and the groomsmen bride wore a formal white taffeta wore gray tuxedos with silk gray gown featuring a Queen Anne ascots and pin-striped trousers. neckUne with a chapel-length train trimmed with lace and pearls. Her F1ower gtrls were Mindy Hendergown also featured long !eg-o- son, niece of !be groom, Angela mutton sleeves trimmed with lace. Perry and Danelle Troendly, who Her hat and veil of tulle was wore matching white long dresses designed by her rmtber and with purple polkadots accented accented with pink orchids, match- with ruffles and purple lace. Their Ing her cascade of white roses and head wreaths matched tbe Oowers orchids. She wore a double strand Of of their baskets. Ringhearers were Mar1in Ropearls belonging to Denise Olinger, sado, nephew of tbe bride, and bridesmaid. Suzl Jo Shewmaker of Tampa, Zachary Perry. They wore match Florida, sister of the bride, was ing white EtDn suits with purple maid of honor and Sara Rosado ci .bow ties and miniature purple rose LoulsvUle, Ky., sister of the bride, boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a pink was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Melinda Allen, sister uf the floor-length gown with a pink rose groom, Kym Crawford, Clyda corsage. The groom 's motberwore Cunningham, Amy Jo Duda, De- a dark blue dress with a white rose nise Olinger an d Cyndi Shew- corsage. Music was provided by carol maker, sister-In-law of !be bride. The bridesmaids wore!u.ll-length Gibson, vocalist. Amy Jo Duda, dresses of lavender satin with pianist, and the bridesmaid processcalloped necklines and embrol· sional was led in by flutist Jo Ann Kim Louise Gilmore becomes bride of Timothy Joe Barnard SHERIDAN, Ark. - The Meadoy;v!ew Baptist Church of Sheridan was the setting Aug. 4 for the marriage of Kim ).mise Gilmore and Timothy Joe Barnard. Rev. ~' Walter Yarbrough officiated. The bride ·is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Eddie Gilmore of Sheridan, Ark. She L5 tbe granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft of Gallipolis, N. Dale Gilmore of Sheridan and Burnadene GOmore of Ga!Upolls. She Is the great-granddaughter of Charles L. Baker of Bidwell and Mrs. Clara Craft of Gallipolis. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Barnard Sr. of Little Rock, Ark. · Music was furnished by Brad Moore, pianist, and Mrs. JoMurry, soloist. The church windows were set with Hurricane lamps, trimmed with magnolla leaves and white bows. The altar had a white, pink and burgundy flower-covered arch and a prayer bench. A vinewrapped spiral candelabra was on each side of the altar. Tile unity candles were used in tbe ceremony. During the ceremony tbe b1ide sang, "He Has Chosen You For Me" to the groom. The bride was given in marriage . by ber father. She wore a gown of white orga nza trimmed with wedgewood lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Ann neckUne and was accented with sequins and pearls. The headpiece. fashioned by both tbe mother of tbe bride and the mother of tbe groom, was floor· length silk illusion with handsewn rice pearls. It was attached to a wreath of white flowers and leaves with seed pearls cascading from It. Job Bank has work for seniors GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank is still serving clients in Gallia County . Interested employees or applicants, 50 years of age or older, should contact the Job Counselors from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. · Thlsis thetimeofyeartoget your homes ready for winter. Call 446-7000 to put In a Job Order for yoor fall maintenance Inside or outside your home. • The service is wlthou t charge. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood ha":e recleved word that their son, Kenneth has been promoted to technical sergeant. He Is a 1911l graduate o( Meigs High Scbool and Is presently stationed at Pease Air Force Base In New Hampshire. p.m. • Wednesday, Oct. 2 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-8:10 p.m.; Rtggscrest Addition, 8:25-8:55 p.m. cation and compuher equipment, along wtth tbe technical manuals, safety precautions and troubleshooting procedures used for maintaining each. A l!ll4 graduate of Southern Local High School, he joined tbe Navy In January 1985. Williams Airman James E. Williams, son of Don and Mary Williams of 540 Army Reserve Private First · Buckrtdge, Bidwell, has graduated Class Gregory D. Shanton, son of from the U.S. Air Force vehicle RoseL. Sbanton o! 302 W. Washing- equipment mechanic course at ton St., Shephen!stown, W.Va., and Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. Norman G. Shanton of103 Third St., During the course, students were Point Pleasant, W.Va., has_£Om- taught to Inspect and repair vehicle pleted basic training at Fori Dlx, equipment and to use special tools N.J. and test equipment. They also During the lralnlng, students earned credits toward a n associate received instruction In drl)l and degree through the Community ceremonies, weapons, map eadlng, College of the Air Force. tactics, military courtesy, military Williams is scheduled to serve justice, first aid, and Army history with the 834rd CivU Engineering and traditions. Squadron, l!eayy Repair at HurlHe received an associate degree burt Field, Fla. !n1984fromPotomacStateCollege, ·His wife, Robyn, Is the daughter of Qene Cannon of Rural Route 3, Cedar Bluff, Va. He L5 a 1984 graduate of Southwestern High School. Second Lt. Richard A. Gibbs, son of Opal J . BOyce and stepson of Russell V. Boyce of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va., has com· pleted a signa) officer baslc . co ~ rse PORTLAND - Lebanon Townat the U.S. Army Signal School, ship Trustees will m eet Tuesday Fort Gcrdon, Ga. evening, 7 p.m., at the tDwnshtp Students received Instruction In building. military leadership and tactics, tactical and radio communications systems and communications center operations. He Is a 1985 graduate of Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. Shanton 'I. • 4 ~~:~;-Va. Mr. and Mrs. Danny William Allen Lowe. Kim ADen, sister of tbe groom, attended tbe guest registry and Melissa Colbert passed out programs. Following tbe ceremony a recep· lion was held In the pavUlon. Music was .provided by harpists Brenda and Paul Neal. Servers were Beth Crawford, Robin Crouse, Karen Kaiser, Billie Stewarl, sister of tbe . groom, Betty Taylor and Melissa Tumblin. The four-tiered fbuntaln cake featured stairways on each side leading tD two side-tiered cakes. A traditional bride' and groom .surrounded by lace tDpped the cake. The bride Is a graduate af Ridgewood High School, West Lafayette, Ohio and wUl attend Rio Grande College. The grOOm, a graduate of Ridgewood High Scbool, Is employed by Crown City Coal Mine. The couple wlli reside at Patriot Star Route, Box 155, GalllpoUs. Meeting set REVIVAL Clifton United Bush The bride ca rried a teardropshaped bouquet of white pink and burgundy rosebuds with pear! cascades and satin streamers. The groom wore a white cutaway tuxedo with taUs. Miss Lynn ijarrlngton of Sheridan was maid of honor. Mrs. Lisa Shepard of Sheridan and Miss Jill . Gilmore, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Duane Wilkerson of Hot Springs, cousin of !be groom, was best man. Thomas E. Barnard of cabot, brother of the groom, and Ray Charles Ford of Jacksonville were groomsmen. Katrina Craft, cousin oft be bride, was flower girl. James David Barnard, brother of tbe groom, was rlngbearer. Randy Barnard, cousin of tbe grom, and David Sinnett was ca ndlelighters and ushers. Sandy Gm-ley registered guests. Immediately following tbe ceremony, a reception was held In tbe fellowship rooms of tbe church. Assisting were Nyoka Edom, Sue Harris. and Rita Layne. At tbe bride's table were Donna Craft of Gallipolis, Karen Hunter and Christy Roberts. Also serving were Nancy Stoker and Cyndi Hurst. The wedding cake was threetiered with columns and flowers hetween each layer and topped with the traditional bride and groom. Out of state guests were Mr. and Mrs. James H. Craft, Charles L. Baker, Mrs. Clara Craft, Mrs. Donna Craft and Katrina Craft, all of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Littleton and Tracy Littleton, all of Texas. The couple will reside at Conway, Ark. ·Methodist Church Navy Petty officer Third Class James M. Bush, son of Jacob M. and Carole S. Bush of Route 3, Racine, has completed the Basic Avtonlcs ("aviation electronics") Technician Course. During the self-paced course at the Naval Alr Technical Training Center, MUUngton, · Tenn., Bush received Instruction on the funda mentals of electronic circuitry and was Introduced to the wide variety or electronic equipment Items currently Installed aboard Navy and Marine Corps Aircraft. He studies airborne radar, communi- DAN THOMAS & SON SHOE STORE "Across from the Park'' DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS 1 October 3rd Thru 6th 7:30p.m. Nightly Speaker Rev. Terry Alvarez, Pastor Supervised Nursery Provided. SPECIAL SINGING fveryone Welcom ~To Attend 20°/o OFF MASON - An open house is to be held s unday. from 1-4 p.m., at the Mason County Animal Shelter: The public is invited to come the impmvements which have been ® L£-• r~m~a;d~e~a;t h;e;fu:c;il;lyt~.;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;,;;;;;~~;;~;:~::::::::::::::~~~~~~:C:mm:":'t~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :too Second Ave. see Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. .;..~porollm ember F/JIC WILLIAM C. CALLHIAN, II, M.D. PEDIATRICS I would like to announce the opening of my new oHice in Point Pleasant, WestVIrginia .- 4·door sedan , creOm beige with contrasting velour interior, equipped with power steering and brakes, air conditioning, am-fm otereo, tilt wheel , power windows , 60- ~0 split bench seat, bodyside moldings and just 17 ,000 miles. Sharp Carl Just '9,800° 0 OFFICE HOURS: Monday through Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. (304) 675-7300 LOCATED : Suite 113 Medical Office Building at Pleasant Valley Hospital Point Pleasant, West Virginia .Elijah and Aline Estep ' ' Dent heating. They also earned credits toward an assoclatedegreethrough Staff Sgt. Orlyn R. Cochran Jr., Michael R. Dent, son of Winfred son of Bob Cochran of Star Route the Community College of the Air Force. an·d Evelyn Dent of 1512 Powell St., 554, · Bidwell, Ohio, has been Rothgeb Is scheduled to serve Middleport, has been promoted In decorated with the second award of with the 7625th C!vU Engineering the U.S. Air Force to the rank of the Army Achievement Medal at Squadron at the U.S. Air Force private first class. Fort EI!St!s, Va. Dent Is a yehtcle dri ver at Fort The Achievement Medal Is Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. His wife, Teresa, Is the daughter Bragg, N.C., with the XVIII awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other of Julis and Barbara Cook of 270 Airborne Corps. accomp!lshmentr.. Cochran Is a. Exline St., Coalton,.Ohio. He Is a 1980 graduate of Meigs He Is a 19ll0 graduate of Kyger High School, Pomeroy. boat operator with the Army Creek High School. Cheshire, Ohio. Transportation Center. His wlie, Betty, Is the daughter of , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John W. Clagg and stepdaughter of ..------FREE...;_-----; Macy Clagg of Fostoria, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Estep and Josephine Mar!Qn d Radcllff; · Lindo! and carol . Hossler of Ola- Herbert and Marie Grounds, all af rleston, W.Va.; :rom and Geraldine' Wtnerred, W. Va.; PhyUis Clay and Farber of Carpenter; Bob and Melissa of Rutland; and Orpba Sylvia Weddington and Donna of Rouse af Rutlancl. Hurricane, W.Va. SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS FREE WINTERIZING Ill WITH ANT IN·GIOUND ·Rothgeb TUESDAY RACINE - Revival at Racine NORTIIUP - Songfest, Sunday, GALLIPOLIS - MGM Running Church of the Nazarene will start 7:30p.m., Northup Baptist Church. • club meets Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Tuesday andcontinuethrough Oct. 6 Charlie's and Co. with Lee Hammond as evangelist, GALLIPOLIS - Gloryland Be7: 30 each evening and on Sunday GALLIPOLIS - GalUpolis Ro- morning at 10:30. Uevers will be at Elizabeth Chapel tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m, Down Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. Under. POMEROY - XI Gamma Mu GALLIPOLIS - The Country Sorority meeting, 7:30 Tuesday, GALLIPOLIS -Gallipolis Lions home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. Hymntimers will sing Sundday, 7 · meet Tuesday, 6:llp.m. L!ghtbulb l'.m. at Faith Temple Independent sale headquarters, behind Credit Church. SYRACUSE - Sutton Twp TrusThrift and Pizza Hut, Eastern Ave. tees meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at PATRIOT - Patriot United .Syracuse Municipal Building. L;EcrA -Rev. Earl Hinkle wUI Methodist Cnurch Sunday 7 p.m: have Bible Study at Walnut Ridge with Rev. Perl Casto. POMEROY - Me!gts Athletic Church, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Boosters meet 7 p.l'(l. Tuesday at CROWN CITY - Rev. Willard high scbool. GALLIPOLIS - MGM District Slack wUl he at Liberty Chapel Commissioners Staff, Boys Scouts Cburch,Sunday, 7p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Mtddleporl of American, meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., Lodge 363, F&AM meets Tuesday, LECI'A - Services wUl be held Guiding Hand Schoo!. AD commis- 7:llp.m. Sunday, Walnut Ridge Church, 7:30 sioners should attend. p.m., with special singing. Rl.JI'LAND - Village Councll Spedalservlce meeting 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Civic GALLIPOLIS - All day serviCe POMEROY - Scott Daniels, Center. Sunday, Mt. Carmel Baptist student at Mount Vernon Bible Church, beginning 9>30 a.m. AfterCollege, wUI be speaker at the POMEROY - Dinner meeting Pomeroy Church of. the Nazarene noon services 4 p.m. with Rev. Regi11ald H!ll, Huntington, W.Va. for Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri- Sunday. Services 9: 30 and 10: 30 can Legion, 7 p.m. Tuesday at post a.m.. Fellowship dinner begins 3 p.m . home. GALLIPOLIS -Special services, Deer Creek FWB Church, Sunday, beginning 10 a.m. with Avonell and the Royal Heirs. Evening services 7 p.fn., Paul's Chapel Quarl~t singing, Rev. Ron Salmons speaking. He Understands Your Cares POMEROY - Annual meeting Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society, Monday, 7:30p.m. at Trinity Church Sunday school room In Pomeroy. Merchants group starts in Racine RACINE - The Racine VUiage CouncU recently expressed concern -for Its village businesses, thus In an effort to preserve and promote business in Racine, counell has moved to establish a merchant s association. Merchants throughout tbe vUiage have been Invited to attend an organizational meet lng on a date ljOOn to he announced. · Council members offered several thoughts to promote local business and offered alt.erna t!ves to encour· age residents to 'Buy Racine' as well as support other establishments In • Southeastern Ohio. GJrrection • RACINE - Racine PTO Is not sponsoring a fall carnival on Oct.l2. The PTO Is sponsoring a table at tbe town fall carnival on that date. '100 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE AI THESE LOW DISCOUNT PilUS , ,_, :;; llox32 - 52350•• ISxllo _ , 21oSO•• 20x40 - S287S•• . Complete Krt• I~ Stock Al•o Other Slltl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . $4 5ooo \"a~·~~~:;,·;~:::;.~.~ ~~~~~ Phone 304· 429-4788 Now Optn Monday Eve. 2973 Piedmont Rd .. Huntington, W. Vo. :Til 7 P.M. HOLIDAY POOLS, INC; .__-----FREE Sweatsuit $249 fleece YARD .All patterns Reg . price McCall 's, Butterick, Simplicity and Vogue.' Limit 4 . ("Vogue not available 1n all stores.) Finewale corduroy 25% off rest of sale Reg. $4.99 yd. 100% acrylic, machine washable, 58-60" wide. Limit 5 yds. at 50% off. Gingham $124 checks YARD $399 YARD 250/o oH rest of sale Reg. $7.99 yd. Great dressweight. Combed cotton and blends, machine wash , 44-45" . 25% off resl of sale Reg. $2.49 yd. Polyester/cotton, washable , 44·45" wide. Limit 10 yds. at 50% off. Expert Medical Semces POMEROY - Homecoming at Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday. Morning serv!Ct' at lOa.m.; basket d!niler at noon. Bissell Brothers will sing at afternoon service starting at 1:45 p.m. Pastor Carl Hicks invites public. At ''THE .OATH OF HIPPOCRATES" .,~ TREATING PEDIATRIC, OBSTETRICAL, MEDICAL AND DERMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS ~ §797' J,lC k<onAvonuo Mt•ssu~t· •Fiskars"' scissors 8" shears in sheath/sharpener. REG. Reg. $4.99 yd. Acollage of fall colors $ 15 ·95 EA. NOW $11 ·16 EACH for separates and more. Cottons •Crall makers & books All reg . and blends, washable , 44-45". price craft supplies and books on quilling and more. NOW 25% OFF Fall fashion favorites Widewale corduroy Shirling plaids $248 & oxfords YARD 2 YARD PoiM Plo;,'"l' ~.q,--~---.-"""'~' A $ 98 Reg, $5.99 yd . Great texture for stylish jackets. pants. skirts 1OOo/o cotton. washable. 44-45" . OPEN DAILY 9 A. M · S P .M. 675-6971 Pinwale corduroy Favorite fall woolens sssg YARD Reg. $7.99 yd . A wide se lect ion of plaids and co-ordinstrng solids. Wool/poly/acrylic. washable, 54" . From The Bihlt•... BAPTISM A MUST . Wil/ium B. Kughn Saul asked the Lord, ''What wilt thou have me ro do ?" the Lorcl replied saying, ''Arise. und go inra the city, and it shall be told thN• whut tlrou must do " (Acts 9:6). In the Greek , it reads "what it behool~~· tl!t•,• m do. " "&ltoo-ws" is from the Greek "diG," which means ncl'C ..,sary nnd a logical necessity. "Dia" is translated '"maut" in the E n~li sh . and carries th e fneaning of that which is necessary and required Wh~n Cotton calicos ..Appoint,-d" is 4'tas.m " in the Greek, and means the arranging of dt:tails that are ordained or determined. Saul understood there \\t: l"l' t:l'rlain things necessary (btlloowd) and determined (qpointtd) hv the Lord that he "m11st" do in order to achieve salvation, which was ..,(l CS'\l' nt iu l ot this moment in his life. Baptlom Ordained By The Lord !\ mong 1he last words spoken by the Lord , were His commands concerning baptism: "Go ye therefore. and teach all _nations. baptizilfl tlu·m iu the uf tlre Father. and ofthe Son , and of the Holy Ghost ... He tlw; ht•!iel'eth w1d is baptiztd shall be saved... And that repentance and remi.~sion o/.fins should be preached in his name among all natio.m. /,.gilming ur hru•ulem .. (Mt. 28:19; Mk. I6:16; Lk. 24:44). &ptiSm w;a~ ordained and determined as being essential to salvation by Jesus whn had ""uti power;, htill'en and in earth .. (MI . 28:18). &ptism is an authoritati1•e command, and is a ..must" to everyone who desires to be """'f Saul Of Tanuo ~:~~ • Wiss " scissors P1ck the right scissors for the job. Entire reg . price Linings & interlacing sasa YARD (Acts 22:to). Thai whi'ch the Lord IH!hoo..rl, appoifttH, and regarded Choose from our reg. price swatchbook collection of fabrics. Save on satins, sheers and more. Hurry In lhls week far more unadvertised specials. For F,... Bible Cerreopolllltnce Coune, Wrlle •.• ·'~ Sewing machines available at starred (*)locations below, or by special order through all other stores. NBRICS ~ Owned aM operated b~ Bulavllle Road • P . 0 . Bo~ 308 Galllpollo, Ohio 454131 . .. : ~-, : .. ~ . . . .. ~ WM. .~J! SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Ill ht If !oY ltd )' ., 7:11 p.nl. Radio "MftiNI" I'Nm Uw alhho" 0.0)' • I: II WJEII a.m. "'>'!' ..· I WI~• 7!11 aJI.'; 30% OFF 20% o'FF Chapel Hill Church of Christ "\•lltdar Enai•J: • ·•.wp t :N 25% OFF Our reg . price group of acetate lrnings plus po:yester Pelion " and Stacy interfacings . Great savings Fab!i·Centers ol Ameroca. Inc S.nd•y Monl•lf: . 111114,. !W.IHir t:• " '....Wp II:. 30DA0 OFF Reg . $5.991o $8.99 yd. 1DO% poly washable , 44-45" wrde . NOW S4.49tu $6.74 YARO dec~rator 11 is H perversion of the gospel to say baptism docs not save, and dcd~trc you ~<must" PIYIY· calling on God to save you. That is what Saul wa)! doing in his moment of tarrying (Acts 9:9,1 1). He was delaying nccl'ss;trv action. but now the time had come for Saul to go about doing what the Lord said he 4 ~11# 11 do. ' 4PfroUt"for salvation is to tany and de/a)'. Being baptiztd for the Nmissio11 of sillS is to do what you ..must" in order to be saved! Holiday & kiddie prinls •Wooden sewing box Our newest style . RE G.$49 .95 EACH NOW $38.88 EACH fabncs ing essential today, you "mut"be baptized! Reg . $16.99 yd . Poly microfibers/ wool/ cashmere, machine washable, 58" wide . Reg. $10.99 & $14.99 yd. Wool/ poly flannel and gabardine classics ·or wool/poly/silk , washable, 54-60". Special order ''must" for Saul was baptism; therefore, Ananias encouraged him to dtl what Jesus had commanded. The Lord had determined bllptism as bei ng essentiulro sa lvation ~fort and tQttr His ascension. It remain· •Fasteners All reg . price sna ps, hooks and ·eyes. Velcro NOW25%0FF Cashmere $1198 blend woolens . YARD Salins & crepe de c.hines After the Lord's ascension, Jesus appeared to Saul, instructing him 10 go in! n Damasc us. where he would be told what he "must" do. When An:mi;.ts ~ume to Saul, he said , ''And now why ta"itJt thou? ariJe and b1.• baptized, and wad away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord" a~ ;t •Marking pens & pencils Save · on reg. price markers including Fade Away. NOW 25% OFF •Fun fur AcryliCblends, was h able, 58-60" w1de . REG. $8.49 YO NOW $5.98 YARD Reg. $5.99 yd . Big savings on many colors by the yard . Polyester, mac hine washable , 72" . \:t \'l' d! •Lace lrimmings, ribbons Entire reg . price stock of sat1ns, and more. NOW 25% OFF Reg. $3.49 yd. Rich pla1ds for fall basics . Crisp polyester/cotton , mach ine washable. 44 -45 ". Reg . from .$2.99 yd. Christmas and kiddie prints Poly/cotton , washable, 44-45". NOW FROM $2.09 YARD Fashion woolens ~p~.:ciotl •Shoulder pads Entire stock of reg . price shoulder pads. Many sizes and shapes. NOW 25% OFF Reg. $3.99 & $4.99 yd . Madras plaids . challis solids, more . Cotton blends , washable , 44-45 " wide . •Embroidery supplies Save on reg . price quilting pins and hoops NOW 25°/o OFF Reg. $3.99 yd . Choose from many palterns and colors. 100% cotton , washable, 44-45" wide . in order 10 achieve certain results. When Paul was relating his conver'liPn in Jerusalem. he used the word 11ppoi1ttU, "And there is s/la/1 bt wid tht'l' t?f'u llthillflS whi~h are tlppoillt-dfor thee to do " (Acts 22:10). . ' POOL KIT 01 SPA INVOICED . Senior Airman Mickey J . Rothgel>, son of Mrs. Glenna R. Rothgeb of ·Rural Route 1, Galltpolls, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force heat\Jlg systems course al Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. , During the course, students were taught to operate and maintain heating vystems from gas space · beaters to steam and hot water .--- BELPRE- Rev. Eddie Boyer, Middleport, conducting tent revival at Belpre, two miles out on Braun Road, 7:30 n!ghlty with special singing. the service Cochran SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS .- Soldiers Relief meeting, Monday, 9 a.m. Veterans Service Office, Ga!lla County Courthouse. Starling f?eptember 3(}, CentraJTmsf is ]/t..,.;,vura-;.~l~onsometh 'ng mrrll..~ M-1 ft{WU¥5 ~ . l .JlOU Tt«UY U}(lfu. ~-n,. . =-= --~-In Community calendar/ area happenings MONDAY FORMALS Open house set GALUPOLIS - EUjah and AUne Estep of GalllpoUs observed their 48th Wedding anniversary Sept. 21 With open house basted by family. Attending were: son, Elijah Estep Jr. of Atizona, son Jim and wife, Debra Estep and David, Jeremy, Jason o! Harr!sonvllle; son, Thomas and wife, Patsy Estep, Timmy of Bidwell; Anita Newhouse of Ga!Upo!ls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Benson of Gallipolis; Allee Walsh of carpenter; George and Janet Grounds and Tim and David <tl carpenter. Larry and Linda Grounds, Wes· ley, Staniey and Jason of carpenter; Kathline Johnson, Cabin Creek, W.Va.; Mickey. Grounds of Cabin Creek, W.Va.; B!il and Esther Stanley of Leewood, W.Va.; Ida White of Rutland; Marvin and Rl.JI'LAND - Revival at the Rutland Church of God Sunday through Oct. 6w!thservlcesat7p.m. nightly and Joe Goodloe as speaker. The church Is on Route 124' near Rutland. Public invited. ALL LONG The Sunday Times-.Sentinei-Page-B-3 Esteps note • anntversary HARRISONVILLE - Garden tractor pull at HarrtsonvUle Sunday 1 p.m. Weight classes are 800, 900, 1000, 1100, 1200. Entry fee, $3; admission 50 cents; refreshments available. Sponsored by Scipio Township Volunteer Fir e Department. Mrs. Timothy Joe Barnard Meigs County Bookmobile ' route set : POMEROY - Bookmoblie ser\rlce In Meigs County Is brought by t)le Meigs County Public Library under contract w! th the Ohio Valley Area L!btarles. : Bookmobile serv ice for Monday, ~pt. ll Burlingham (County Mobile , Horne Park), 3: 35-4:05 p.m.; Harrisonville (Church) , 4:355:05 p.m.; New Lima Road (one mUe south of Fort Meigs), 5:15-6 p .m.; Rutland (DepotS!. ), 6:40-8:10 the service....:.-- September- 29, 1986 $2999 We'll completely fix any machine! Parts extra . lno electronic machines m epl Singer) . �Carleton menu announced SYRACUSE- The lunch menu or the Carleton School for tlle week c1 Sept 30 has blien announced: Monday - hot dog, baked beans, slaw, Ice cream, mUk. Tuesday vegetable SOU!>' crackers, pimento cheese sandwich, pudding, milk. Wednesday - chlcken-roodles, mashed potatoes, salad, roUs, fruit, mUk. Thursday-goulash,peas,bread, pears, mllk. Friday - tuna salad, roUs,llmas, jello, mllk. September 29, 1985 29. 1985: ' Ohio...:.Point Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel .• Homecoming Anniversary set BURLINGHAM - Burllngham Community Omrch will hold Us homecomlngoilSundayOct6witha covered dish dinner at noon and an afterooon service at 1 p.m. Special Slnglngby'lbeSinglngDlsclpleswtll be featured. Pastor Ray LaudermUI welcomes tlle public. RACINE - Racine Grange wUI observe Its 50th anniversary on Oct. 13 with a celebration at the grange hall at 2:30 p.m. Pins and certlfl· cates arrerognltlon will be awarded. The public and aU past masters are Invited to attend. Gallipolis City Schools menu set_·_.......:_____________.. Galllpolls City Scmols Breald&llt Menu Oct. 1 - Sausage 'gravy on biscuit, juice, one-hall pint milk. Oct. 2 - FortJiled donut, juice, one-hall pint mllk. Oct. 3 - Pancake with syrup, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct. 4 - Lucky Charms cereal, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct 7 - Fruit pop tart, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct. 8 - Fortified donut, juice, one-half pint milk. .Oct. 9 - Fruit Loops cereal, juice, one-hill pint milk. Oct. 10 - Scrambled eggs, buttered toast, juice, ·one-half pint mUk. Oct. 11 - No schooL . Oct. 14 - Honey bun, juice, one-hall pint mllk. Oct. 15- Peanut butter and jelly san,dwlch, juice, one-half pint mUk . ~1. 16 - Apple turnover, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct. 17 - Pac Man cereal, juice, one-half pint mllk. Oct. 18- Sausage pattie, biscuit, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct. 21 - Blueberry muffin, julee, one-half pint milk. Oct. 22 - Waffles with syrup, ., RESIDENTIAL WINDOW & AWNING CO. /" • STOP THROWING MONEY OUT THE WINDOW AND START $AVING. SIX GREAT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE ENERGY SAVING REPLACEM EMENT WINDOWS FOR YOUR HOM:E. r7'1LOWER FUEL BILLS- bLJ lNCREASE SAVINGS Practically eliminatn 1ir l11k1, drafts, hot and cold spot~. lnsur" a peuri comfortable emmonment all year 'round, winter Md summer, Qualifies for a Federal Energy Sa· -of-.... of Trlplo lnoulotlng ,.., more full vingTAX CREDIT . NO MAINTENANCE ~ ('JOREPAIRS No more wood to w1rp, rot, scrape 171 Patricia Anne Cremeans becomes bride of Matthew Martin Weaver MJ;DDLEPORT - The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was the setting for the Aug. 3 wedding of Patrtcia Anne Cremeans and Matthew Martin Weaver. The bride Is the daught er of Mrs. J.J. Crem eans a nd the late J.J. Cremeans. The groom is the son of Mrs. Abe (Sue) Grueser, Rutland, and Bill Weaver, Middleport. The Rev. Robert Miller performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provkled by Jeff Nash. Vases of pastel colored flowers decorated the a ltar for the wedding. Given In maniage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her brother-in-law, Max Whitlatch, the brkle wore a gown fashioned with a standup colar. sheer !lluslon net front and back yokes, acented with simulated pearls and shimmering sequins detailing the schiffli embroidery. The puffed sleeves were e nhansed wit h lace trim and tie rs of chantUiy type lace overlayed the flounced skirt which flowed into a chapel length train. The bride wore a diamond necklac"e, gi ft of the groom, and carried a cascade bouqu~t of pastel flowers tied with pastel colored ribbons. Syndi Jones, sister of the groom was the matron of honor and wore a pink taffeta floor length gown with pulled sleeves, elastlsed ruffles at the bodice front and back worn off the shoulders, and layers of ruffles on skirt forming a fisht a il back. tmaesmruas w~n.• 1 au uuy Shirley Smith, was the Dower g irl , and wore a lavender gown with ruffled neckline and flounced hem edged with satin r ibbon. She a lso wore a wreath in her hair a nd carried a white wicker basket. Jeff Peckham, Middleport, was the best man, and the ushers were David Follrod, Middleport, and Joey Barton, Pomeroy. Jay Chrlstopiher Cremeans, brother of lhe brWe, was the ring bearer. They wore white tuxedoes with pastel shirts. The bride's mother wore a yeliow polyester tea length gown with a sheer long sleeved jacket. She had a corsage of pastel colored silk flowers . A reception was held in the church socia l room. Silk flowers and candles flanked the three tiered wedding cake. Nikki Whitlatch, daughter of Max and Deb! Whitlatch, and Paula Gilkey, daughter of Richard and Karen Gilkey registered the guests. The couple resides a t 1869 Tamarack Circle, South, Columbus. Both a re graduates of Meigs High Sc hool. Weaver also graduated from the HockingTechnica l Coliege and is employed with AEP in Columbus. Fall carnival set at Portland \..ft.'· means, sister of the bride, who was in yeliow . taffeta. and Peggy Cremeans, also a sister, in blue taffeta. bothofslmiliardeslgn tot he matron of honor's gown. Ali of the attendants wore silk flower hair wreaths of pastel colored flowers with ribbons In colors to match thei r dresses. They catTied bouquets of silk flowers matching the colors of their gowns. Erin Smitll. daughter of Ernie and PORTLAND - Portland Elementary School will hold a "fa ll carniva l" Saturday. Oct. 5, from 5-9 p.m., at the school. A soup supper will start the evening with various Items on the menu -chili, vegetable soup, sloppy joes. hotdogs, cakes and pies. The Circle-D Wra nglers, a country and bluegrass band, wil l provide entertainment. Games. . prizes, a disco room and several other attractions wili be fea tured . Septembe, Cost Ptomn••n l7l rLJ 171 rLJ - lnlutotton triple CUSTOM TO FIT AND REPLACE EVERY WINDOW IN YOUR HOME Added securitv with the built in double lock sy1tem. Enjoy Qreater peace_of mind wh ile in your home and also when you're away. KEEP OUT NOISE . POLLUTION, WEATHER EnginHred spKifically to offer the maXimum in sealing out 111 unwant· =oo=o D 81 DO PICIUrl Thre•IIN horllontal tlldlr 11 Doubh •-nun9 NOTICE C 0I onllltrlel - eunwtn T- lltt hoi"IIonl .. Mldet .. ·•-••• •••• ••• •,., ••• ....••••• ••• • •••• ••• • . This book is a romamicthrillerwith exotic background. The Jtory takes you from a convent in Bavaria, in which Hitters medical records were recovered in a stonewall, to the East and West coast of America. Andrea, a yormg, attractive girl from Bavaria meets Mark Taylor, a handsome, intelligent American from New Mexico. They fall deeply in love. During her first years i11 America, Andrea goes through wme heartbreaking experiences. 0•1 a strange course of events she meets Juan and marries him and the story moves on to the tropical islands of the PhilippilzeJ. And then once more .rhe meets Mark ... ~:· .... ..:..,. GISELA p, ALONZO by Gisela Alonzo or Co n grc~" Ca talog Card Number: LC84-08 1903 IS DN : 0-89697- !72·4 ' NO PAYMENT TILL MARCH, 1986 N CHRISTMAS DELIVERY SHOP THE AREA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE The Alcove 314 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-7653 Open M-S 70:00 til 8:00 Open Sunday I 0:30 til 4:00 fZJ I•!• •:+ •!••!• •:• •!••!• •:• •!·~:· •!• •!• •:• •!••!• •:• (•+!• •:• MANY STYLES IN STOCK inds Bthind our Doors... DBE'DROOM SUITES DLIVI NG ROOM SUITES DDINING ROOM SUITES YOURSELF CRANDDAD YOURSELF GUN ABINET LAMPS MIRRORS PICTURES ~ •, : \ ~ LAY-AWAY FOil THE HOLIDAYS COMPLETE SELECTION SElECTIONS JuUa Arut Spencer •••• Spencer - Stout •••·• •••• •••• •••• •••• ••• •••• •.•.;.••• · ·-: • •••• .:. POMEROY- Mr. a nd Mrs. John Wilson, Union Ave .. pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of her daughter, Julia Ann Spencer, to Kevin Scott Stout, son of Bill and Carol Stout. Route 2. Albany . She Is also the daughter of Charles Spencer, Lima . The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School and attends Ohio University majoring In music education . Stout Is a graduate of Meigs High School and aftends Ohio University majoring in computers In business. The open-church ceremony wlll take place Oct. 12 at 7:30p. m . at the First Southern Baptist Church on Pomeroy Pike . .... Brown - Thaler ....• ' .. (••:•t IZ WOOD ROCKER A WHOlE STORE FUll OF ~ Lindau DWATER BEDS DLANE CEDAR CHESTS DHIDE-A-BEDS DGUN CABINETS DHOOVER SWEEPERS There Are Wonderlul DESK • .. .•••. I GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Brown, Plantz Subdivision . announce !he approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeannie. to Dawld J. Thaler. Thaler Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Thaler, Neighborhood Road, Gallipolis . The open-church wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 5. at 2:30 p.m., at First Presbytertan Church In GalllpoUs. A r~eptlon wlll Immediately follow in the church parlors. • • Sponsored by-Orange Twp. V.F.O. DINETTE SETS ••• About The Book... ....• ••• •••• .•~. Distant Fever ..• • ....• :• ••• ..... •• • PIE OR CAKE 50( LARGE SELECTION IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA. Is pleased to announce the publication of the novel • ••• • •••• ••• ~ ~· • CANAL WINCHESTER - Mr. an_d Mrs. Daniel E. Evans of Canal Winchester, Ohio announce the ·engagement of their da ughter, Janie, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Evans of Gallipolis and Mrs. Pearl Elliott Burchett of Cmclnnatl, to John Kantner, son r1 Dt. and Mrs. Earl Kantner, also of ~nal Winchester. The brtde-eleet Is a gradua te of CaQal Winchester High School She Is ·a senior at tlle Ohio State University, majoring in elementary education. Kantner Is a graduate of Canal Wlitchester High School and Denison University with a bachelor of arts degree In history and economIcs. He Is a second year law student at tlle Ohio State University. A May 17, 1986 wedding Is being planned at the Bexley United Metllodlst Church. ~ ·~ Librar~ •!• WHEN: Sept. 29 Serving Tfme Starts at 11:00 Price: 53.75 Which Includes 112 chicken or Ribs Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Rqll, Beverage Evans - Kantner The Alcove Book Store •••• ••• • WHERE: Tuppers Plains Fire House John Kantner Point Pleasant, W. Va. - -....,. CHICKEN & RIB B.B.Q. · Janie Evans 171, ••• .•••••••• .................. ""' •••••• <"•· ................................ •• •.................... ' ""' .:.• r;::;::::;:;;::~::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;~ • ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ... apple sauce, one-half pint milk. 'Oct. 30 - Chill with crackers, tossed salad, ice juice, bread, • butter, one-hall pint mllk. Oct. 31 - Blue Devil burger with , pickles, candled sweet potatoes, · • pineapple chunks, one-half pint ' mUk. ( 11 (304) 675-5252 407 Main Street ·:· .... Oct. 25 - Macaroni and cheese, green beans, cake. bread, butter, ooe-half pint mllk. . Oct. 28 - Baked steak, mashed potatoes with gravy; sliced peaches, bread, butter, one-half pint milk. Oct. 29 - Pizza, buttered corn, SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU loll In your home. SECU RITY KEEP INT~UOER S OUT Residential Window & Awning Co. ' pickles, buttered carrots, apple sauce, one-hall pint mUk. Oct. 16 - Spaghetti witll meat sauce, tossed salad, pineapple chunks, bread, butter, one-hall pint milk. Oct. 17 -Pizza, buttered mixed vegetables, pudding, one-half pint mllk. Oct. 18 - Sea dog on bun, buttered corn, raisins, potato chips, one-hall pint milk. Oct. 21 :... Ta.co salad with Nacho chips, green beans, sliced peaches, one-half pint mUk. · Oct. 22 - Hot dog with meat sauce, French fries, diced pears, one-half pint mllk. _ Oct. 23- Pizza, buttered carrots , apple >auce, one-half pint milk. Oct. 24 - Sloppy Joe on bun, cole slaw, raisins, potato chips, one-half pint milk. bllt protection ...1 .... 111triY Give Us A Calli .•!•! buttered peas, jeilo salad, one-half · pint milk. Oct. 4 - Tacos, buttered corn, sliced peaches; one-half pint mUk. Oct. 7 - Giiiled cheese, elementary; sausage sandwich, high school; buttered peas, raisins, fudgeslcle, one-hall pint milk. Oct. 8-Hot dogwltll meat sauce, French fries, fruit salad, one-half pint milk. Oct. .. 9 - Chicken and noodles, buttered mixed vegetables, jello salad, bread, butter, one-half pint milk. Oct. 10 - Pizza, buttered corn, apple sauce, one-half pint milk. Oct. 11 - No school. Oct. 14- Chicken pattie, mashed potatoes with gravy, sliced peaches, bread, butter, one-half pint mllk. Oct. 15 -Blue Devil burger with 11111-=urfty. Your Beware Of Mail-In Advertising From Out Of Town And Out Of State Companies Offering Free Prizes. They Don't Give Away Windows, They Sell You Windows. They Sell You Lesser Quality Products For As Much As ~ More Than We Charge. We Service Our Jobs..•• They Get Your Money And Run. We Have Done Reliable Work In This Area For Over 10 Years. It Costs You Nothing To Get An Esti~ate And We Furnish Good Local Satisfied Customer References. .~. juice, one-half pint mUk. Oct. 23 Scrambled eggs, buttered toast, juice, one-hall pint milk. Oct. 24 -Fruit pop tart, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct. 25 - Honey bun, juice, one-hall pint mllk. Apple cinnamon Oct. 28 muffin, juice, one-half pint milk. Oct. 29 -Fortified donut, juice, one-half pint milk. O(,t. 30 - Granola bar, juice, one-hall pint milk. Oct. 31 ~ Pac Man cereal, juice, one-hall pint milk. Lunch Menus Oct. 1 - Pizza, green beans, diced pears, one-half pint milk. Oct. 2 - Lasai:na. tossed salad, pineapple, bread, butter, one-half pint milk. Oct. 3- Corn dog, cheese sticks, .... -.rwyou of optiniUIII protletion, lrwulttion 171 LASTING - DURABLE l'llJ Because its manufactured to eK~ct · ing tolerances of the most prect_ic.llv indestructible lf)ICe age mater11l1, you can be assured of a li~etime of efficient trouble·freeletVIU, iJ'1 INCREASES THE VALUE bLJ OF YOUR HOME •••• .... ' ' round. nt. ~~~:.i!:'a~o~~::C?~o:~~ -inclement • .. ......_.uye~r and paint. No chains or ropes to repair. No more caulking. Anod"llt great way to increase savings over lhe years. r7l EASY CLE ANING ~ u·, easy, safe. cont.~.nient. Just tilt it in and you never have to go out· side to clean your windows . Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mattin Weaver The Sunday Times-Sentinei-P~tge-8-5 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Give the gift of .....-- personalluxury (,tyrW>Jl Empire' 1 4most wanted home gifts tor giving or receiving now priced at special Holiday savings! QIOON 0111 oil"*' flllablt rKII'*IIOI I Oti'IION INC II I 011 ,our lit! vel 1,....,'11tlllnl of -,ou ~ 111'1'11 ~ Hllll i1K11 1~10 11111111 Cf IUI\It'J, AI'ICI Wflll • CMICt 01 l l)'iW. 4 1'11111011.... ~ 111101'11 111 tllll'll llllnel lnd Wlil-flullltr 11'«1\tNtl'l whleft rtqi,IIIM Julllncl'IM ol well cl•t.ri/ICI Mil ....... I'ICIII\Id. A.l ..flit IJII llfllttl tlllr.g In well rtc:llrllrl tfll DIMI,.., IOITOt.otfl ftDOm ll¥fl Wi ll ftlc:IIIW, lllvti!IIIIJ' DttltMCI I l l UIIIIIONI GIIIOW·DK• Cl'llll fOU Clft '"'llfllll• Shop fe,lg Fo, GIIM irom 111111\f 10 1~11 rKIIIIIIlt wllft 1111 llltiMI IOUCI'I Oil llllgff' o...... , 2416 o.n~,, 8111 Sele~tlon • I j ' ' ' �I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. ~V~a!:.·----·-_ _ _ _ __:S::e:::pt::em:.:.:;be=..r.:2:;:;9~ • .:.19;.8;.5; ------ . B 6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page- · - Fresh BUY BY THE CASE OR HALF CASE AND SAVE c GROUND .BEEF ...... }~~,~ ....... lb. Whole LOCUST & PEARL ST. TAVERN . MIDDLEPORT, ·oHIO HAMS ......... $ lb. Tel·e phone 992-3471 September 29. 1985 • Gt[~.llia County rfi!3nu announced HALF FULL CASE CASE IND. ITEM ITEM 1------+----_,---+----+------+----+---t---L_. ___.. . IND. 2/51.00 RED SKIN BOLOGNA Whole or Half Rolls .. S2,gg POLISH SAUSAGE ThOrofare 24-16 oz. cans ss.oo 54.00 3/&1.00 ss.oo sa.oo Fresh Cardmal MARGARINE QUARTERS· 30-1 lb. pkgs Ea~ 12-25 oz. cans S10.00 55.00 3/51.00 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES IND. 1-50 lb. bag ONLY tNO. ONLY Slicing Open Can PILLSBURY BISCUITS 6-4 ct pkgs. S5.34 S2.67 4/89e YELLOW ONIONS l·S ib. bag IND. IND. ONLY ONLY S1.59 520.28 S1.69 - ~ t----1----~ Thorofare TOMATO JUICE !2-46 S9.48 oz cans 1horolare PORK N BEANS 24-15 oz cans Thorofare CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 24-10 112 oz cans Pure Ve!l."table CRISliO OIL 8-48 oz btls. Thoro fare Cider VINEGAR 6-1 gal btls. R.C. COLA 6-2 liter btls Robrnhood PIZZA CRUST 24-6'11 oz pkgs Kraft BBO SAUCE 12~ 22 oz. btls. Del Monte CATSUP 12-32 oz btls. CORN MUFFIN MIX 24-8'11 oz boxes ThoLofare MAC & CHEESE 24 -7V• oz boKes Sea Srde BUTTER BEANS 24-15 oz. cans Franc o Amencan SPAGHfTTI 24- 14'A oz cans ' sa.oo sa.oo S22.32 S8.94 S5.94 sa.oo S11.88 S15.48 S7.12 sa.oo S11.88 S10.68 Thorofare ( PINK SALMON S4.74 24- t6 oz cans 54.00 Be.!!r Croc ker Au Gratin Pu1ATOES · t2-5 OZ . bOKeS Betty Crocker 54.00 3jS1.00 ~-'~2:~~.::: . . : 1!N:.:o:No:E": Be.!!r Crocker Scall oped 511.16 S4.47 ' S2.97 54.00 52.79 Pu1ATOES 51.49 SHORTENING gge 12-5 oz. bo•es Thorofare 12-3 lb. cans Thorofare $40.56 S14.16 S10.68 S10.68 S10.68 S20. . I ' . . •.. . .... ' . . . .. lb. ... s8.90 FLAVORFUL $ ~~~N~I~~ .... ... 12.99 CHICKEN H~k~rns.-r. 1 ~~~.... . .... S2 .99 10 lb. box .. ....... . PORK LOINS 12-14 57.0a .59 Whole S5.34 age ~~PERIOR BACON 121b. boK .... .............. . ............... S17.99 lb. Beef • FRANKIES S7J4 S1,2g ....... ........ S13.99 LARD ............................... S1Q.99 !~~~~Half age ~~~~AGE ..... ... ........... .. ... ....... .$4.49 fer p~~n~E . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . S1.89 f!bS~x ............................... ..$5.99 DELl SPECIALS Ta~ty DuTCH LOAF or CHOPPED HAM ........ $1 79 FULL CASE ONLY S5.9g ~AM .. '.... .'.... '.'............. '..... lb.S1.89 S5.34 age S5.34 age 510.14 51,6g 12 lb. bOK Bucket ot 25 lb. bucket Slab Slab . . . . . . . . . . . .. lb. Homemade TOMATOES 24-16 oz.cans ---- LoHhorn 3/51.00 Batter Olpt S5,g4 S7.74 ggc +----" 55=.34-'---'--+- 2/~ge S5.34 51.29 ......::..=.::.:::...::::.~ +- 53.56 S4.00 3/51.00 All Varieties S5,g4 2/99C APPLES f-'h bushel Blue Bonnet Lig!IJ S5.34 MARGARINE 6-3 lb. tubs Groucho Marx's real name was J ulius. His brothers were Arthur (Harpo). Leonard (Chico ). Herbert (Zeppo) and and Milton (Gummo) : centureles of quiescence. On Aug. 24 that year. a heated mud and ash flow swept down themountaln.engulflng the cities d. Pompeii, Herculaneum arid Stablae with debris over 60 feet deep, About 10 percent of the population In the three towns were killed. .. >..;.~<-.:> ::-:~{' . •·'· ' . Cathy s. Coates Mel P. Simol\ M.D., F.A.C.S• BOARD CERTIFIED IN UROLOGY Pediatric & Adult Urology, including Oncology & Surgical Treatment of Sexual Dyslumttons. Ultrasonic Dissolution of ~uarlers Kidney Stones. MEDICARE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED . OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT AT PlEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MEDI· CAL OFFICE MON., TUES., WED., FRI. I 0 A.M. TO 4 P.M.; HILLCREST URO· LOGICAL CLINIC, MON. TO FRI. 1·5 P.M. AND VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS· PITAL MON. & WED., 10 A.M. TO 12 NOON. PHON~ 675-5100, 446-0021 or 992-2104 FOR APPOINTMENT Regular Prices May Vary AI Some Ouanlity Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical or Pictorial Errors. APPLE· SAUCE are Mrs. Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County lllstAirlcal Society, and Dr. George Baln of the regional archives dffce In Athens. . . . . _).· . •\ ·:.~·':·.-:-:=:·. ,. . •' ,,,,., . .. \· ··- '.. ~''··'· .\ ;, Dedicated better suiTOundlngs thai\ at the POMEROY by Juanho members of the Meigs County academy building. Workers at the academy must Genealogical Society and the Meigs fiiBE IUIRIW&IEIICS County Histortcal Society and climb ladders to reach the record storage area since there are no oth<;-s have been working on the EXCELLENCE/.~ DesiRn secqnd floor of the Chester Aca- stairs to the second floor of the FREE CRIQUET STYLING BRUSH demcy digging through aged Meigs academy. WITH EACH PERM Officials .i f they choose, they can County records, somedatlngback to A '7.96 VALUE have the records taken to the Ohio the 1840's, WALl-INS WRCOME 01 CALL FOI APPOINTMENT 3J3 Third Auenul' The old records are being University archives for microfilm· (6141 441>2673 Ga/lipol1s, Oh1o 456J I assessed and each Meigs County lng and. preservation at the Alden o!flce holder will be asked as to what Library, the official regional of!lce. d!st:iositlon Is to be made of old records pertaining to the respective On Sale Sun., Sept. 29 Thru Tues., Oct. 1 office. Some of the records have outlived any usefulness and will be Open Daily 10-9; Sun. 12·6 destroyed; others should kept In 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. PEAS CORN or GREEN BEANS ·, ~ecord storage ~derway OCTOBER 1, 2 & 3, 1985. Thorofare • candidate to become qualified In expanded !Unctions. he or she must successfully pass rigorous state board examination administered by the Commission on Dental Testing · In Ohio, which consists of both clinical and written portions. • As the holder of an Advanced Qualified Perronnel designation, Miss Coates Is rrow pennltted to practice placement of restorative materials under the supervision of an Ohio licensed dentist. ' TRUCKLOAD SALE DATES HALF CASE ) · OW RECORDS - Pictured with some of the Meigs C9untY records which have been put In some se'!'blance of order at the Ch!!Ster Academy buDding E·Z CARVE$ AMS ......... Ib. FULL CASE .. RACINE - Cathy S. Coates; certltled dental assistant, employed In the Racine Dental Clinic, has been notifed by Omar P. Whisman, executiVe director of the Ohio State Dental Boatd. that she has been awarded the professional designa· tlon of Advanced Qualified Personnel. · Miss Coates attended Shawnee State Community College at Portsmouth for a nine-month training period In the placement of J'eStoratlve materials. In order for a .. '• . SLAB _$ BACON .....~~~~ Area woman employed by clinic In A.D. 79, Vesuvius. a 4,19()-foot volcano overlooking Naples Bay In Italy, became active after several ~ Sliced I Mt. Vesuvius • Times-Sentinel- The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. lb. IND. ONLY ONLY S3,gg ~&PER S11.94 S5.97 S1,gg Delicious IND. LOAF or HONEY LOAF ......... lb. BREAKFAST LOAF ... . . • $2 .09 su • D • TUES. 79.97 SALE! ..... Stores Due To local Competition Monday, oCt 7 - Breakfast: Juice, cheese. toast, milk. Lunch: Flepstadas, coleslaw. sliced pineapple. Ice cream cup, milk. · Thesday, Oct. 8 - Breakfast: juiCe, cereal, milk. Lunch: Fried chl~ken. mashed potato, green beans, biscuit, mllk. Wednesday, Oct. 9- Breakfast : juice, cinnamon toast, milk. Lunch: Hamburger. tator tots. corn, carrot and celery sticks, milk. Thursday, Oct 10- Breakfast: jukie. sausage btscult. milk. Cunch : La~agna, lettuce salad, jellow with fruit, hot roll, mllk. Frtday. Oct. 11 - Breakfast: juice, doughnut. mllk. Lunch: Fish hoagie , French fries, cake with Icing, cheese stick, mllk. Monday, Oct. 14 - Breakfast: juice, cinnamon toast, mllk. Lunch : Chill with crackers, peanut butter sandwich. carrot and celery sticks. ice cream bar. mllk. Tuesday, Oct 15 - Breakfast: juice, sausage biscuit. mllk. Lunch: pizza; potato rounds, green beans, . peanut butter cookie, mllk. Wednesday, Qc[ 16- Bt:eakfast: juice, egg and toast, mllk. Lunch: tacos with lettuce. corn, cheese stick, Ice cream cup. mllk. Thursday. Oct. 17 - Breakfast: juice, honey bun, milk. Lunch: Submarine sandwich. potato chips, slice pineapple. no bake cookie, Assembled 89.97 mUk. . Thursday. Nov . 1 - Breakfast : Ju!Ce. doughnut. mllk. Lunch: Cheeseburger, French fries. mixed fruit, no-bake cookie. mllk. Frtday, Nov. 2 - Breakfast: juice, cereal, milk. Lunch: Meatloaf, au gratln potatoes, green beans. Ice cream. mllk. ' ~ 250/o OFF Sale Price Unassembled 26" 10 speed "Strider" bicycle with dual ·caliper sidepull brakes, gum wall tires. Our Reg. 32.97-49.97 Ea. Electric blankets of polyester/acrylic; 11 comfort settings . ·nM· 2.67 ..;(; ~ For lbe With 0101,.,... Or Tone 5eMOel 9G-OQy UfTJIQd Warranty hpoir Available f1om Sale Price Ea. Nylon L'eggs Sheer Ele· gance panty hose. §] mljk. Frtday. Oct. 18 - Breakfast : juice. cereal. mllk. Lunch: grilled cheese sandwlch. tomato soup, mixed fruit, chocolate cake with tcll\g. Monday, Oct. 21 - Breakfast: juice. blueberry muffin, mllk. Lunch: hotdog with sauce. baked beans. carrot and celery sticks, no bake cookie, mllk . ')'uesday, Oct. 22 - Breakfast: juice. cereal, milk. Lunch : fried chicken. mashed potatoes, green beans, biscuit. Ice cream, mllk. Wednesday. Oct. 23- Breakfast: juice, sausage biscuit, mllk. Lunch: Spaghetti. lettuce salad, sliced pineapple. hot rolls, mllk. Thursday, Oct. 24 - Breakfast : juice, cinnamon toast. mllk. Lunch: fish sandwich, French tries, corn, peanut butter candy, mllk. Frtday, Oct 25 - Breakfast.: juice, hOney bun. milk. Lunch: Pizza bread miXed fruit. cheese stick, chocolate cake. with Icing, mille Monday. Oct. 28 - Breakfast: ju(ce, pop tart. Lunch: taco wlth lettuce, corn. peanut butter cookie, mixed fruit. milk. Tuesday. Oct 29 - Breakfast: juice, cinnamon toast , milk. Lunch: p~. coleslaw, Ice cream cup, brownie. milk. Wednesday, Oct. :Il- Breakfast: juice, sausage biscuit. mllk. Lunch : chili with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, carrot and celery stic.ks. l;o ! l 7020 - . 5.27 16.888 Sale Price. Our 6 .88 Pkg. 6 pr. Men's Cotton Tube Socks. Sate Price. Modular tele· phone conversion kit. 5.77~ ~ Save 35%. Our 8.97 Ea. 8" tollage In hanging baskets. ~ 29.97 Our 39.97. AM/ FM Tetepilone Clock Radio, touch snoose aula off, sleep switc h. ' .EJ • LOVE SNACKS 1.07 Our Reg . 1 .37 Love Snacks All natural no additives, nothin g , artificial. Assorted kinds. '------...l 57C~~, Sale Price. Paper towels; 115. 2- p ly sheets. 79-sq . fl . From Our New Nutritional Center 99¢ ~ r0J l•m••z Sale Price Pkg. 4 rolls, 2·ply tissue. 350, 4.5x4 .4" sheets . Our 289 .97 Deer Gun. 12 ga . §] .... 279 .97 16.97 Our 21.37 Joe Welder's Anabolic Mega Pak Natural Stereoid Replacement . 30 one-a-day pak . 7.97 Our Reg. 13.88. Fog lamp Kit Off Road Amber Light Kit. ~~~~~ '· 279.97 Remington '870' Pump Shotgun 12 ga. or 20 ga . 28" Mod . 27.99 §] Minolta Dis-K Camera Aut. exp., film adv. and flash �- -·-·--------- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - Page B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 29, 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. Beat of the bend --- If you're looking for Opportunity; it's in the state of Washington, Area Code 509, ZIP 99214. Memories of hurricane come back with Gloria By BOB HOEFLICH 'l'lnle&SenUnel Slalf Movement of the hurricane Gloria up the East coast Friday brought memories to Thelma Barton Campbell. Mrs. Campbell remembers well the last major hurricane to hit the Northeast coast. It was In .1938 when Mrs. Campbell was with the American Red Cross Disaster Services. It was a week or so after Labor Day and she was among the Red Cross workers going from Ohio to New York. She worked on Long Island and recalls that results of the hurricane there were unbelievable. By the way, hurricanes in those be left behind. Though the void his death has created can never be filled, the legacy of concern and commitment whlch be established will certainly live on." The document is signed by Sen. Paul E. Glllmor, president of the Ohio Senate, and Sen. Oakley Collins. A nice lady from Syracuse Sadie Thuener - will chalk up another birthday on Wednesday, Oct. 2. Many remember Sadie from her work in Pomeroy businesses over the years and she is, of course, the widow of Bill Thuener who served as Mayor of Syracuse for a long while. Cards will reach her addressed to Syracuse. No- Sadie and I just don't talk numbers anymore .. The Ohlo"Senate has extended sympathy to the family of the late Mlddlepori Pollee Chief J .J. Cremeans. A certificate sent to Mrs. Cremeans In reference to the Ia te Chief Cremeans reads, In part: Although there are no words to ease the sorrow you are now feeling, surely there is solace in the remembrance of having been touched by such an outstanding man. Thewarmthofhispersonality made a lasting Impression on everyone around him, and the love, compassion, and understanding he so readily extended to others wUI remaln long in the hearts of all those who knew hlm. "The laurels of hls life stand as a tribute not only to him, but to those With the Meigs team having such a goodyear, it would be a good time to display the maroon and gold flag if you live in the Meigs Local District. And guess what? The Meigs Athletic Boosters just happen to have maroon and gold nags, 3 by 5 feet, for sale at $7.50 each. And - the boosters also have membership tickets avallable in the supportive 200 Club at $25 each. Members may share in cash benefits during the football. and basketball seasons. Anyone inter· · ested may contact Gordon Flsber, athletic director, or Jim Soulsby, booster president. Another balloon from a relative far away point has been found . Finding the once fllled helium balloon in her driveway was Becky Rife and the balloon was sent out , according to an attached card, by Shelby Applegate, a thlrd grader at the Perry Central Elementary School in Leopold, Ind. Undoubtedly, Becky will get in touch with Shelby to let her know how far her balloon traveled. Hey! Wouldn' t it be great If we could find other thlngs- like those evasive car keys- as quiCkly as we can find fault? Do keep smiling. HELPING NEIGHBORS- Nelghbon and friend& . of Mr. and Mrs. Harold llendenon In lhe Alfred communlly, report dally to lhe Hendenon farm to Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities and menus for the week of Sept. · 30 through Oct. 4 at the Senior Citizens Center, 23l Jackson Pike, are as follows: Monday, Sept. 30- Center blood pressure check, 1 p.m.; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1 - S.T .O.P,/Physlcal Fitness, 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2 - Crown City blood pressure check, 1 p.m. ; Vinton Bible study, 1 p.m.; Card games, 1-3 p.m.; American Literature class, 1 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 3 - Bible Study, Gallia bookmobile route set GALLIPOLIS -The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Ubrary announces its bookmobile schedule for the week of Sept. 30 to Oct. 5. Monday Rodney Vlllage, 3:»4: 15 p.m.; Galila Metro Est· ates, 4: 30-5:15 p.m.; Kerr, 5: 30-5: 55 p.m.; Bidwell, 6:10-6:30 p.m.; Harrisburg, 6:40·7 p. m.; Rio Grande Estates, 7:10-8:10 p .m. Tuesday Galli a . Christian School,1:45-2:30p.m.; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m .; Break, 3:20-3:50 p.m.; Addison, 4-4:30 p.m.; Adda· vt11e Eie., 4:40-5: 05 p.m.: Buiaville Tr. Ct.. 5: 15-5: 45 p.m.; Georges Creek, 6-6:30 p.m .; Kanauga 5th Ave., 6: 35-7 p.m .; Foster Mobile Home Park, 7:10-7:30 p.m .; K&K Tr. Ct., 7:35-8 p.m . Wednesday - No Route, Maintenance Day. Thursday Chlldren 's Res. Treatment Center, noon-12:15 p.m.; Children's Home, 12:15-12: 30 p.m.; Scenic Hlils, 12:40-12: 55 p.m.; Sun Valley, 1-1: 35 p.m.; Pinecrest, 1:40-2:10 p.m .; Break, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Cora, 3-3: 20 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct .. 3:30-3:50 p.m.; Patriot, 1-4: 30 p.m.; Cadmus, 4:45-5: 10 p.m.; GaUia, 5:30-6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6: 15-6:00 p.m .; Centervlllt>, 6:45-7:15 p.m. FridaY- Senior Citizens' individual large print day. Saturday - LeGrande, 10-10:30 a.m.; McGuire, ' 10:35-11 a.m.; Northup, 11:10-11:30 a .m.; Rodney, noon-12: 00 p.m .; Lunch, 12: 30-1 p.m.; Ewtngton, 1: 30-1:50 p.m.; AJlce, 2-2:30 p.m.; Vinton, 2:45-3:30 p.m.; Morgan Center, 3: 504: 20 p.m.; Cheshire, 4: 45·5: 30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 - Craft mini'course, 1-3 p.m.; Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Open activities, 7-10 p.m. . Menus consist of: Monday - Sausage patties, potat.oes O'Brien, applesllces with cinnamon, wheat bread, brownies. Tuesday - Pot roast, mashed potatoes, carrots, rolls, peaches. Wednesday - Chicken and noodles, spinach, biscuits, raspberry jelio with pears. Thursday - Fish, boiled pota· toes, beets, wheat bread, fruit cocktail. Friday - Beef barbecue, green beans, cole slaw with carrots and green, peppers, bun, butterscotch pudding. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meigs County POMEROY- The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , has the followIng activities scheduled lor the week of Sept. 30-0ct. 4: Monday - Square Dan<>', 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m. -noon ; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.: Bowling,!: 30p.m.; Painting Class with Lois Pauley, Instructor, 1:15 p.m. Love your neighbor mottO' not out of date on farm · 1n the past two weeks, the new POMEROY - Although the old barn has progressed rapidly. The adage, "love thy neighbor" may have gone out of style in other concrete block foundation was laid localities, it is alive and well In Meigs and wood was cut from the County. Henderson farm to provide lumber for the new structure. A portable Proof of this can be observed dally saw mill was moved ooto tbe hill at on the 150-acre farm-of Mr. and Mrs. the farm to process tbe wood into Harold (Bim) Henders:>n In the lumber and the 'rl dairy cows of the Alfred community \fbere an averHenderson's were moved mto the age of 14 neighbors and friends tum nearby farm ofHendefS(}n'sbrother up each day to do their bit on the until the new barn materialized. rebuilding of the Henderson's daily Friday, thefrlendsandnelghbors, barn whlch was destroyed by fire on who ·in tbelr · action demonstrate Sept. 6. It was about a ~k after the respect and love fort he Hendersons, disastrous blaze which destroyed · completed the rafters on the . new barn and were starting on the the Henderson barn that trtends and sheeting for roofing. neighbors decided It was high time Everyone on the site is busy and to repay "the Henders:>n boys" workers do change a little from day since they have spent their lifetime to day. Nearby farmers fit some in helping others - and Harold is work on the new bam· into their one of the Henderson boys. schedules and other workers have taken vacation time from their employment in order to help out on the project. And, Incidentally, it's a seven day a week schedule. Thursday - Watkins Products Even Henderson's 94-year-old Demonstration by Kathy Jolmson father, C.L. Hen\lerson, has become at 10:45 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 involved in the project and Is right in p.m. there to contiibute his bit to the Friday - Quilting, cards, games. construction. The following week tbe center Women of· Camp 10900, Modern will be making applebutter. 'The Women of America, on Thursday cost will be $3.50 per quart, If you delivered a noon time meal to the furnish a replacement jar and lid dedicated workers. the cost will be $3. Applebutter can The barn - certainly a labor of be picked up starting Friday, Oct. love- is expected to be rompletely 11. under roof early this week. The Senior Nutrition Program menu for the week is: Monday - Meatloaf, parslled potatoes, creamed corn, plums. . Tuesday - Navy beans with ham, tossed salad, pears, sugar cookie. Wednesday - Sausage link, creamed peas, fried apples, gelatin salad. Thursday - Beef cubes on rice, lima beans, cole slaw, apple crisp. Friday - Breasted chicken, mashed potatoes , green beans, chocolate pudding on graham cracker crust. Choice of milk, coffee, tea, or juice available with meals. 7-UP 8-16 OZ. BTLS a-16 oz. ans $149 $159 Pl111 Tax & Dopolit Plu1 To• Deposit FRITO LAY APPLE GROVE -Apple Grove United Methodist Women will meet Oct. 8, 7 p.m. , with Madhu Malhotra, of Augla, lndla, speaking on her native landand.customs. The public Is invited. DECORATED PUMPKINS $200 A&W & CRUSH 8-16 OZ. ITLS. $)39 IP1111 Tax & Dopotit Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis NAME BRANDS SUCH AS •UNIDEN •DRAKE •PANASONIC WE OFFER A GUARANTEE & TOP QUAUTY EQUIPMENT AND EXPERT INSTALLATION. INITIAL INSTALLADON AND SERVICE DONE PERSONALLY BY DEALER - NOT BY CONTIACT 01 COMMISSION OR EMPLOYEES. COMPARE AND SA~E OET BEST FOR LESS LARRY'S CARPET OUTLR MIDDLEPORT HOBSON RD. 992-6173 CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERY SALE /o $199 ON QUALITY DECOIAMA DRAPES and BEDSPREADS 11 OZ. - SAVE 30' 12 PACI CANS $179 $319 •Hu11dreds of colors end 111tterns EA. GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK *Buy eny width, eny lencth. eny fullness · •4-lnch double heedin111Rd bottolll he111s . •H•nd set.permntnt pl11ts •Lintel or unlined HURRY IN AND SAVE! Fresh Meats-Try Us! •• • recovered a fumble by Rueben Mayes on the WSU 14. The next Ohio State touchdowns came on a 4!)-yard , 5-play drive after Glenn Harper, after faking a run, kicked out of bounds on the Washlnglon State 49. The Buckeyes moved to the Cougar 26, from where split end Cris Carter, alter taking a pitchout, hit Lanese with a 26-yard TD pass. Ohio State drove 8l yards with the opening kickoff, with fullback George Cooper going over from the two for the Buckeyes' first TD. WSU, now a disappointing l-4, then struck for two quick scores, the first one set up by a45-yardpassfrom Harper to Kevin Thomasson on fourth and nine from the Washington State nine. That pass moved tbeballto · the Ohio State 41 and quarterback Mark Rypien scored four plays later on a !).yard run. The other first quarter Cougar TD came on a 78-yat:d. !).play drive, with Kerry Portergolnginfrom the four . Porter also scored ae Cougsrtouchdownwith 56 seconds to play in the game on a 4-yard run and the final WSU TD came on on a 12-yard pass from Ed Blount to Rick Chase with !&seconds remaining after a successful onsides kick. Ryplen, who came into the game completing 63 percent, of hls passes, hit only 12 of 26 attempts for 139 yards. ' Notre Dame loses to Purdue, 35-17 WESTLAFAYE'ITE,Ind. (UP!l - Jlni Everett completed '1:1 of 49 passes for 368 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead Purdue past Notre Dame, 35-17. Purdue rose to 2-1 whUe the struggling Irish fell to 1-2 . "The Boilermaker defense domi· nated Notre Dame, allowing coach Gerry Faust's team just 26 yards in the llrstquarter and only eight In the third period. Irish tailback Allen Pinkett was held to 45 yards in 21 carries. Notre Dame quarterbacks Steve Beuerlein and Terry Andrysiak were sacked six times, five in the second CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tom Browning became the first rookie 20-game winner in 31 years and Buddy Bell hit a three-run homer Saturday to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory over tbe Houston Astrcs. Browning, 20-9, who has won 11 games In a row, Is the first rookie 2().game winner since Bob Grim (m) did It for the New Yolit Yankees 1n 1954. The 25-year-old left·hander, the j llrst pitcher to win 20 games for the , Reds since Jim Merritt (2().12) in ! 1970, surrendered seven hit s and two runsover71-3innings. Hestruckout six, walked four and went 2-for-2 at · the plate. Ted Power pitched the final! 2-3 Innings to get his 26th save. We Now Have A Deli With ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - Jim Karsatos passed for two touchdowns and ran for another to lead fourth-ranked Ohio State to a 48-32 victory over Washington State Saturday afternoon. Karsatos, a 6-3, 215-pound junior,picked the Cougar defense apart with his pinpoint passing as he completed 18 of 241or 228 yards . Junior John Wooldridge, sllll subbing for injured All-America tailback Keith Byars, who now has missed three games with a broken right foot, ran for lll3 yards in 20 carries in the balanced Ohlo State . attack, whlie fullback George Cooper had74yards In 16 trtes. Ohlo State, now 3-0, expiodedforfoursecond-quarter touchdowns, three of them coming in just under three minutes, tajdng advantage a palr ofWashinglon State turnovers. The Buckeyes, traUingl4-7, put together an 80-yard, 6-play drive, capped by a 31-yard pass from Karsatos to Mike Lanese, to tie score. Two minutes later, Karsatos found tight end Ed Taggart with a 17-yard TD toss. That score, whlch put the Buckeyes up21-14, was setup by a pass interception by Sonny Gordon at the Washinglon State 24. · The Buckeyes made it 28-14 57 seconds later on Karsatos' 7-yard tQuchdown run after William White 32-yard field goal. The score was set up when Pitt fullback Darnell Stone fumbled on hls own 33. Brasco missed two field goal attempts - 46 yards and 36 yardsto keep tbe difference at seven points after three quarters. West Virginia passed up an opportunity for an easy field goal in the fourth quarter when the Mountaineers decided to try for a tou~hdown on fourth and goal from the live. Reda threw to tallback Tommy Gray, who dropped the ball on the three. WVU then tied the game Reda ' s TD plunge. The drive started on the WVU 43 and took 12 plays over 5: 10. The Panthers ' then appeared to haved downed the ball on the WVU 1-yard line with 1: 26 left but the referee ruled It a touchback, giving WVU the ball and assurances of the tle,lts first since 196'7. ' half. The Boilermakers scored on the opening series of the second half, moving BOyards in 12 plays. Everett threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Steve Griffin with 5:33 gone. Pinkett scored on a 3-yard run with 8:53 to play. Beuerleln's two-point conversion pass to Pat Cusack cut the deftcit to 21·11. With 2: 26 to play, Everett hit Ray Wallace with a 32-yard TD pass. On the next Irish scrimmage, Purdue safety Rod Woodson ran hack an interception 30 yards for a touchdown that boosted Purdue's lead to 35-11. The Chippewas, who held the Bobcat~ to 135 yards in total offense, are now 3-0 overall, 2-0 in the MAC. The Bobcats are ().3, 0-1. CMU took an early 10-0 lead. On their first possession, theChippewas settled for Bruce Loughman's 24-yard field goal to make it 3-0. Later in the opening period, the Chippewas capped a 48-yard, nineplay drive when Filmore connected with DeBoer and Loughman's point after made.it 1().{1. College scores ... OSU 48, Wash. stale 32 Central Mich. 13, Ohio U. 7 Kentuclcy 27, UC 7 W.Va. 10, PUt 10 Navy 17, VIrginia 13 Alabama 40, Vanderbilt :Ill AftiiJI 41, Pennsylvania 3 Bowling Green 27 Akron Z2 Penn State 17, Rutgers 10 NorU!western 38, N.llllnols 7 Nebraska 83, Oregon e Wake Forest 24, Appalaehlan st. 21 Indiana 36, Mlssourll7 Miami, Fla. 43, Bos.College 10 VIrginia Tech 24 Syracuse 14 GlenvUie 28 W.Va. Slate 14 Purdue 35, Noire Dame 17 Kent St 28, Eastern Mlch 3 Kentucky 27, Onclnnatl7 Baldwin-Wallace 24, Ohio NorhernO. Heldelberg27, Marletta9 Moonl Unlon20,Adrlan (Mich.) 16 ese·Reserve 37, John Carron 0 Denison 63, Ohio WesieyQRIO Kenyon 9, Woooter 0 Oberlin 34, Kal11111azoo U Indiana CenlrallO, Ashland 0 Bluffton 116, Hanover 41 Iowa 57 Iowa st. 33 Washington 21 UCLA 14 Browning first rookie to win 20 in 31 years '12 GALLON 1 kicker Mark Brasco hlt a 20-yard liPid goal after a 10-play, 66-yard drive. Pitt scored again lQminutes later when quarterback John Con· gem! jumped in on a 1-yard keeper after an 83-yarddrivetomakeitl().{l. The score was aided by a 15-yard personal foul penalty against WVU. Red a, a senior, replaced sophomore John Talley on WVU's first possession of the second quarter, starting a 15-yard drive before tailback John Holifield fumbled at the WVU 30. Cangemi fumbled on the next series after four plays to give the Mountaineers the ball back on tbeir own ~ buI WVU !ailed to capitalize. West VIrginia ended the penalty!llled first half lagging 10-0 and with more penalty yardage than offensive yardage, Si-84. The Mountaineers got oo the board with 11: 28 left in the third quarter wben Baumann hlt a • ICE CREAM 4/S1 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) ,.... West Virginia relief quarterback Tony Reda plunged in from 1-yard out with 4: 38 remaining to salvage a 10-10 tie against Pittsburgh in a game marred by penalties, fumbles and missed scoring chances. Pitt, 1-2-1, scored ona20-yardfield goal and a 1-yard run in the first half but missed two potential gamewinning field goal attempts In the third quarter. West Virginia, 2·1-1, was held scoreless in the first half before scoring on a 32-yard field goal by freshman Charlle Baumann in the third quarter and the 1-yard TDrun byReda. Pitt rolled up 412 yards to WVU's 2'rl yards and outrushed the Mountaineers 203-61. The Panthers held a 209-166 margin in passing yards. The Panthers scored first with 12: 16left in thesecondquarterwhen ATHENS, Ohio (UP() - Ron Filmore's eight-yard touchdown pass to John DeBoer late In the first quarter Saturday led Central Michigan to a 13-7 victory over Ohio University in a Mid-American Conference game. The Bobcats had a chanCE: to pull out the victory in the closing seconds. OU !aced fourth and two on ttrechippewas ' rtveyard iinewith15 seconds left, but quarterback Dennis Swearingen fumbled and CMU recovered to preserve tbe victory. VAUEY BELl SUBMARINES POTATO CHIPS $ SO . .. Bobcats beaten, 13-7 SAVE LIIICH SIZE 111\N DEE WDB11111 White as lhe first half ended Saturday afternoon at Ohio stadhun. Ohio state won lhe high smrlng contest, 48-32. KNOCKED OUT OF BOUNDS - Waahlngton stale's Rid< Chase Is knocked oot rl. bounds short rl. a first dbwn and short of the gualllne by Ohio State's Pitt-W.Va. battle to 10-10 tie BEST PICTURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES PEPSI & COKE DORITOS Bucks roll over Washington State WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON OIAMONDS UMWtomeet 0 PEPSI COLA September 29. 1985 LADIES 14K GOLD SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTER $54995 1 ct. $295°0 1f2 ct. 1/4 ct. snooo donate lhelr lmow-llow and labor Ill buDding a new dairy bam onlhe 1ll8 acre farm, repladnl a structure deslroyed by fire on Sept. 6. Seniors set week's activities 11 a.m.-noon. ~imeJ- ientin.el Section SPECIAL days were unnamed. As If most of us don't receive enough phone caUs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell have double troubles. In the General Telephone Co. directory, the Newell number 9115-3351, is one ofthree listed for the Tuppers Plalns-Chester Water District Office. Mrs. Newell says she receives as many as 10 calls a day which should be going to the water office. Now that can be disturbing. Sport • I' The Reds batted around In a four-run thlrd Inning. Max Venable singled off Mike Scott, 1&-8, took third on Pete Rose's single and scored on Dave Parker's ground rule double that bounced over the left Held wall. Bell then slammed a three-run homer to left, his sixth of the year. Cincinnati got a run in the second when Dave Concepcion tripled to right-centur and scored on a single by Dave Van Gorder, who went 3-for-4. Houston's Dickie Thon hit a solo homer, his sixth ol tbe year, in the fifth. The Astros got another run in the eighth when Kevin Bass singled, Glenn Davis wallced and Phll Garner singled in Bass. Scott lasted only 2 1-3 innings, giving up seven hlts and live runs. 1\'\ SHORT GAIN - PIU running llllck A.B. Brown (27) goes lora short gain then fumbles the baUas helsNtby West flrglnla's Robert Pickett ( 45). The Mountal· neers recovered the a 10-10 tie. UPI. !rose ball . Pltland W.Va. battle to Indians, Boston, Yanks win Boston 2 Detroit 0 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jerry DETROIT (UP!) - Glenn Hof· Wiilard .hil one-out, two-run homer in the ninth inning Saturday to help !man and Dwight Evans hit back-to-back home runs in the lOth the Cleveland Indians prevent California from gaining In the inning Saturday to give the Boston American League West race with a Red Sox a 2·0 victory over the 'Detroit Tigers. 7-5 victory over the Angels. The ljome runs came off Willie With the decision, Calilornia Hernandez, 8-10, whc relieved remained tied with Kansas City, starter Dan Petry to start the lOth. whlch dropped a 5-3 decision at . The runs were the first off Minnesota. The Angels and the Royals have identlcal86-68 records. Hernandez in his l ast 15 Last year, the Indians eliminated appearances. Minnesota from contention by · Winner Bob Ojeda, 8-11 , pitched sweepingtheTwins in four games to nine innings, allowing four hits, in a duel with Petry. Steve Crawford help Kansas City win the division . Brook Jacoby led off the Cleve· worked the lOth for Boston for his land ninth by reaching on shortstop 12th save. Hoffman' s homer came with one Dick Schofield's error. George alld was his sixth of the year and out Vukovich was then safe on a third game-winning RBI. Evans' fielder's choice with Jacoby out at round-tripper was his 'nth. second. Petry allowed no hits until Blll Willard then hit the first pitch Buckner blooped a single to left with from Stu Cliburn, 9-3, into the right one out in thet.sixth. The Red Sox Held stands for his sixth homer. threatened later in the inning but Jerry Reed, the fifth Cleveland caught a 430-foot drive Chet Lemon pitcher, improved to 2·5 with one by Rich Gedman with two out and perfect inning. two on. y Qllkees top Orioles Trailing :;.o, Cleveland rallied In the eighth to tie the score off Donnie NEW YORK (UPI l - Dave Moore, who relieved Don Sutton. Winfield capped a two-run ninth inning with a two-out, RBI single Saturday, rallying the New York Yankees to a 6-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Despite tbe victory- New York's ninth over Baltimore in 10 games thls year- tbe Yankees' tltie hcpes dimmed because Toronto lowered its magic number to four with a &-1 victory over'Milwaukee. Any combination of New York defeats or Toronto vl~tories totaling four would eliminate the Yankees from the American League East race. With Baltimore leading 5-4, pinch· hitter Dan Pasqua started the ninth with a single off Sammy Stewart, 5-6, and was sacrlfflced to second by Bobby Meacham. Pasqua went to third on Rickey Henderson's bloop single to right. Henderson stol~ second and Ken Griffey's grounder to second scored Pasqua to lie it 5-5. Henderson took third on the play and, after Don mattingly was intentionally walked, Winfield singled to left to make a winner of Ron Guidry , 21·6. Guidry, the winningest pit cher in the American League , gave up 11 hits in going the dista nce fort he 11th time in 32 starts. Michigan defeats Maryland, 20-0 :Ill-GAME WINNER - Tom Browning, rookie '""'lhpaw rl. lhe Clndnllatl Reds became the flnlroolde to win :Ill game~~ Ill the Iaiit 31 yean Satunlay when he defeated Houston, 1>-2. Browning, winner of Ills last 11 otrallhl gamell. becomao lhe 111'11 Red& pltdler111111'111111game~~Aice.Jim Mea aItt mn. pass to Kattus following an exANN ARBOR, Mich . (UPI ) Quarterback Jim Harbaugh, so change cl. fumbles inside tbe sharp I'Ven his incompietions were Maryland five in lbe third quarter. Harbaugh had a string of five meant to be, threw a pair of touchdown passes to tight en<l Eric stralght completions that helped Kattus and ninth-rated Michigan's freshman kicker Mike Glllette, who had a 34-yard field goal in the first defense stayed touchdown-free for a third stralght game in the Wolvequarter, kick a ,25-yard fourthrines' 2().() viCtory over No. 15 period field goal. · Maryland 's chief touchdown Maryland. Harbaugh went on a passing spree threat came at the end of the third against the 2·2 Terrapins, complet - period when the Terrapins drove to Ing his first eight of the game before · tbe Wolverines' six - only to have' throwing a "who cares?" intercep- senior quarterback Stan Geibaugh by to force one into tbe end zone and tion seconds before halftime. He rnisseil only twootherpassesin have it intercepted by junior Doug guiding Michlgan to its third Mallory. Maryland also had a chance to straight win and both of those were score a touchdown in the waning throwaways. Included in the first hall was his secondsoftbegamebuttlmeranout 10-yard touchdown toss to Kattus In before Gelbaugh could complete the second quarter. The junior one more pass. Harbaugh wound upwith16-lor-19 . quartetback also threw a 3-yard TD I . . for197yards whileGetbaugh , forced to roll out after Michigan sacked him three times in the first quart er,. finished with 16-for-29 for 210 yards along with four interC<'ptions. Navy triumphs CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . (UP!) - Napoleon McCallum ran for 138 yards and scored· two touchdowns Saturday to lift previously-winless Navy to a 17·13 upset victory over 17th-ranked Virginia. For McCallum·, who a year earller suffered a sea son-ending broken ankle against the Cavaliers, it was the 14ih 100-ya•·d game of his career. That eclipses the old Navy record of 13 set by Ail-American Joe Bellino (1958-60). McCallum carried 3'7 times Saturd~~•.•· .. �September 29, 1985 September 29, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Page-C-2-The Sunday limes-Sentinel By &EtiH WJW.ctJP action to make lt tl-8. Wellston ended till> scoring as Bragg firEd a 28-yard touchdown pass to end Bobby Woods and hallback Ernie Pariseau ran In the extra two points to make It 48-16. Eleven different Marauders rushed with the ball. Backlrig up Robinson's team-leading 98 yards was freshman Wes Howard with 42 yards In nine totes, Scott WUllams each had four stops. TlmM 8 Whwol !llalf Wellston roach Blll Fyffe oompll· WEllSI'ON ....: Meigs' senior mented the Marauders as his tallback Brad Robinson tallied ttve Rockets fell to ().5 overall and ().4 In first half touchdowns and averaged the 'IVC. nearly 22 yards every time he "They have a real fine ball club touched the football as the unde- andthebestbalancedteamwe'llsee feated Marauders scored an awe- all year," the Rocket coach ssld. some 48-16 win over WeUston here ;About this team, Fyffe added, "We Friday. just are nDt consistent and that Is the Robinson, who did not see any key to wtnnlng. But we're bulldtng a RETURNS PUNT FOR TD - Meigs' speedy rwmlng back Brad Robinson (20) scoots uplleld ahead of two Wellston Golden Rockets enroutetoatoochdown during Meigs' fl.16TVC victory Friday night. · I .TVc standinm~ ~- TVD Grtd ~~ - .. s...,dln 101 ~ ~ r';70°1j! ,VInlon Coonty·x .......... ,...... .. 4 0 62 19 warren Locai-K. ........• ........ ... . 3 1 97 :.; Belpre ............. .............. .... .. 32 32 113 75 81 92 NelsonvUle-York ..................... Trimble .. .. . . ...... .. . .. .... 2 AJexandrr ............................ . 2 Federal-Hocking ..... ...... ...... 1 WellsiOn .................... ............. O MUier .............................. ..... o (TVC Games Only) Team W L M~lgs .................................. A warren L.ocal·x ...... ............... 3 Vtnlon County ........................ 3 Belpre .................................. 3 NeisonvUle- York ............. ........ 2 Alexander ............................. 2 3 107 125 3 56 83 4 V 86 ! i ) ) 150 5 :;JJ 153 Phi Opp 0 15J 42 o 8.1 15 0 54 ]J 1 62 71 2 107 !II 2 56 00 Trlmbl• .. ................. ............ ,1 ~~~~;H"'~-~8 ::: : ~ ~.:: .... ......... ..... .. . ........... ·: a 87 ill4 l ;\ n~ ~ .;g : x - Vinton Saturday night.Counl)l plaY<d Warren Local 2"2 Rttiulla: Mt>lgs <VI Wello;ton 16 Belpre 22 Nelsonvllle-York 16 (Of) Se"'. Alexander2£Trimble17 Federal·Hockl1J1l4 Miller 12 Vinton County at Warren Local (played Saturday night) Oct. 4 Game~: Meigs at Nelsonvllle-York Vinton County at Belpre Trimble at Federal·Hocking Alexander at Wellston Warren Local at Miller lt. S~·c(lll'lon· Moh<tll.' k ti Rork~· rll\•rr· 2!J,, Fi!in•Jr-.o.l· 0 It Wlll!lham i R~s SE ~. Hunrlngron 6 Roor~rvn 11Cl.'lsfnrd 21. M illl:ll r;.• Lakr !l S S S Ul, (1(' lnOC,:. 0 f<>n~ral ,t!, Etllwn 12 Rang~• :n. .litC'kson Millon 1:1 Amh:·r~l St>brin ll H . Columbiana Crrsl\'lrw o ~'lll't' t~ E: 21. Northwocd 1:1 · Shadvsldf' -10. Bellilln• Sr Johns 12 Shf'l~· :8. &lcynrs li Shrridan 4l , Trl Vallf')' :!1 ShC>rwood Falrvltow' 21 . team here." ' After leading J4.0 at the halt, freshman tuDback Jeff McElroy, behind the Marauder reserve line, upped Meigs' lead to 41.0 with a one-yard run early In the th1rd quarter. The reserves entered the game with eight minutes left In the th1rd stanza and played the remalnderoftheway. . Wellston's Wayne Folden, who was the game's leadtngrusherwlth 118 yards In l6 carrtes, scored later In the third period on a 27-y8rdrun. Freshman quarterback Scott Bragg, who was making his varsity debut after playing the tlnit half Of the season on the freshman team, ran In the extra two ~Dints to make It 41-8. The Wellston ninth grader played In his first losing game ever alter helping his seventh, eighth, and two games this year In the ninth grade teams go undefeated, Sophomore quarterback Michael Bartrum, who played the first half as an end and grabbed three passes for32yards,flredaplcture-perfect scoring toss tosophomorewlngback Chris Smith In the corner<i the end Wa~· nr By Scott WoUe with the second half kickoff. The PAT faUed and the score was now Times-Sentinel Sports Writer · WILLOW WOOD · Eastern's 20-V. Eagles rallied from a 20~ thlnl The Eagles started their comequarter deficit to defeat the back when Rice scored his second Symmes Valley Vikings 30-20 here touchdown on a two yard run with Friday evening In a non-league one second left in the quarter. Royce · football contest. Eastern is now 2-3 Bissell passed to Kyle Davis for the overaU, while Symmes Valley is 3-2. extra points cutting the VIking lead Senior fullback John Rice paced to 20-14 . the win with 61 yards 0n 12 carrtes Eastern took the lead forgoodona and three touchdowns. Defensively, 19 yard run by Brent Bissell with just Ryan Bearhs set up 1wo Eastern under seven minutes left In the seores with an Interception and game. A :?8 yar!i pass to Davis fu"mble recovery. helped se1 up the winning score on . Symmes Valley quickly went to the six play drive. AB!ssell-lo-Davls work In the first quarter, scortng pass for the extra points was again ' with 5:21 remaining on a 27 yard run goOO and the Eagles led 22·20 with by fullback Sly Bloomfield. Bloom· 6: 371eft in the game. The clinching score, a one yard field also posted the extra point run for an 8-0SymmesValley lead. The run by Rice with 2: 07 remaining In touchdown was set up when the the game, was set up with Bearhs Vlklngs_recoved an Eastern fumble. picked off a Viking pass and The VIkings scored again just returned It to the Symmes Valley over a minute later, converting a three. Bissell passed to Kevin John Sheppard interception into a Morris for the extra poin~s . three yard run by Bloomfield with · Eastern managed 168 rushing 4: 16telt inthefirstquarter.The PAT . yards and 120 ppssing, while pass failed and ths score now stood Symmes Valley amassed nlrushlng ~rds and 19 passing. at14.o. Easter got on the 'board with 6:34 In addition to Bearhs' fumbl e and left In the second period when Rice interception, Tim Dorst had two scored his first touchdown on a one fumble recoveries a~d Mark Grtffin yard run. The score was set up when picked off a Viking pass. Bearhs recovered a Viking fumble. . Eastern plays at Kyger Creek in The EP pass attempt laiied and the SVACopenernext Frldav. SlailsliCII Symmes Valley ted 14·6 at the half. Department E sv Symmes VaUey again stretched First dov.-r1S .............................. 12 10 3011 its lead to 14 when Donnie Craft ran . Yards rushin g .. .. .................... lti3 Pa~s attempts ......... .... .............. 21 5 24 yards for a third quarter score , Completloru; " .......................... 9 2 capping a nine play-65 yard drive Intercepted by ........ ................. 2 2 had 34 yards In seven trles, and McElroy another 24 yards In four attempts.J.R.Kitchenhadtwopass receptions for 18 yards whlle Brothers, Smtih, Eason and Kevin Oller each grabbed a pass. Folden led Wellston in receiving with three catches for f1 yards. Other Marauder leading tacklers were John Epple wit~ three and Continued C.J r-;;;;;;;;~~--~--!iii~-~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Syilnl!lf Warm· Up for boys , r .Marauders pound... f;a~lo;ng~wl~th~sop;;ho~m;o;re~BD~l~B;ro~the~rs;,.;~~du~rin~g~e~ar~ly~l~ou;rth~~~~ Jf\ WE SELL THE BEST AND .SERVICE THE REST . IUSINES~ HOUIS: -COMING SOON- · Kevin Meadows: Paul Dailey, Jesse Howard, Smith, Todd Cultums, Jeff Hood and Scott Hanning with two each. Rider blocked a Rocket punt that Steve Tracey recovered while Dave Shuler, John Sisson and Smith all reeovered fumbles for the Marauders. Bartrum intercepted a Bragg pass also. Meigs, ranked fourth in the region 11, division II computer rankings golngintol,"rlday'sgame, will travel ~::::;;1 ~ SIJmiBIBD Sl'I'IIJJ1'E SDTEIIS •••••• ~ ••••••••••.••••••••• SYSTEMS FROM S695 ··•·•••·•·••·••••· Friday's scores ~lvC'r Yallf';!' second half actiOn, Inscored alltwo of Meigs' touchdowns the llrst quartersonnmsof45,elghtandtwo yards and on punt returns of 69 and 43 yards. '!be 173 pound Robinson handled the ballll times, eight on rushes for 98 yards and three on punt returns for42yards, totallng240all-purpose yardage. Meigs, now i>-0 overaU and 4.() In the 'IVC, scored every ttme It had the ball tn the first half, Impressing Coach Charley Chancey. "We're back on track as far as concentratlon Is concerned. We played sharp mentaUy and with fewer mistakes. our kick re~m game got us off to a quick start. Those two punt returns helped out our offense and that·can be a demoralizing thing for an opponent." Robinson wasn't without a strong supporting cast, however, as senior quarterback Mike Chancey rompleted all six of his pass attempts for 58 yards whlie adding six of seven extra point kicks. Junior cornerbackPhUKinghadntnesolostopsto lead the Marauder defense. Juniors Huey Eason and Raymond Rider, Man.-fri. 2-t. Sat. 11-5 FREE PAlliNG ON LOT NEXT TO STORE Continued from C-2 to Nelo;onvUle-York Friday while Wellston hosts Alexander . Mel~Well8ton Grid S&als Department M F~sl d<mns ...••..•..•.. ........ ... 17 f\,tt.~yards rushing ........... «>·243 W lJ Yards passing .................... l lB Q) Total yards ................. ....... 361 2>4 P<isslng .. ......................... 9-10.Q ~ll· l Punts .................. .. ..... 3-00(23.0) 5-123(24.6) Penalties ......... ...... ............ ~ 4-:E Fumbles/lost ..................... 2-1 3-3 Score b:y quartEn: Meigs ........... - ....... : .......... 141) 14 0-48 Wel~ton OVER HOMES ·SAFE 20 ·. • ..• :-. •. 1.77 • •.' '•, ··- Sooreby ........... Eastern ..... ......................... 0 6 8 16-30 Syn\m<!s Valley ......... .. ....... I< 0 6 0-:ll Soorlltrc. SV - Sly Bloomfield 77 yard run !Bloomfield run SV - Bloomflekl 3 yard run (pass taUed) E- John Rlcr:" 1 yard run (pBS!l faUedt SV - Dohnle Craft :II yard run (attempt failed I E- Rke2 yard run (Kyle Davis pass rrom Royce Bissell 1 E - Brent Blssell19 yard run (DaVis l»-SS from Royce BISsell) E - Rice 1 yard run (Kevin Morris pass from Jtoyce Bissell) Friday's scores o Pyrnar vaJ :~~. Grand va1 I9 11o11 Rear;tinK 42, Mil<!l>ira 16 Rid'"''""" 22. ~o• v" so ruu .... "'· Do' " ''""' o Rlverdi!leo 7. Wynforrl 0 "'"" "· u,.., t.oc", -.. ""'"""""'~" M• 14 :w, Sprln¢1oro .11, Hamilton Sl HC'nr:.· 9, Mlnslf'r B St s1. 14 10 Yatds rushlng ....................... 4l·2l9 ~ards passing ..... ....................... Qi Total yards ......... 1... .................. 284 ZJ-8 First downs ....................... ..... .. R~s 1~ Mar)·.<;~. van wm 14 Oa l..svlu{' 47: ct~· Rhodes BY TOYOTOMI TaYostove and Kero-Sun are the best known names in kerosene heating . 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'-~IS4J Ee • "YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER ... .•. Simmons Olds.,-Cad.-Chev~~ ' . . PH. 992-6614 EAST MAIN ST• lele prices In effect . .pt. 29 or ONLY AT CINimplon Non-lteablar ....,.,...... ..,........ v emission levels tires v carburetlon Y ., ONLY 1.99 v batterJ.es & cables v fluid levels v belts & hoses v lights SERVICES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY-PHONE: 992-6614 •. -- about 20 minutes -Includes: NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY THE SERVICE WILL BE AT: S3995 2.99- ... ·Check INCLUDES CHECK 0~ J EMISSION CONTROL Y SYSTEMS ONLY •• w •rttlstUI''' F and DexiNIIII 1'fpe D FREE I An "under the hood" Inspection- takes lffi ~~;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~i' i!n~teJ~,~~o~tlo~"'~·~··~···~···~···~···~···~··~···i··i·.io • ICE KING _,... I ADDITIONAL SERVICES AVAILABLE: ~-\i.J-,- ,,,_21.95 ...,.,,........... ................ I Car @ 113 Passing ............. :: ..................... 2-7 ... z...-. ••11•t•, n•nv. ToiiO ~~7-·- NIIfionwise 'ftoansmission Fluid For All Motorists iiiiii.jl 7 Oumout Srw•rl13oa;l · Nationwise Punts-average ...................... .J3 5 u PPHS lloportnBM ~rln~ ~. Ham Roli~ I~ Sprin11: ca 1h Ct-nr Mtaml E Z! ,..,.._,.ociUIIftrooe""-' Y...... Cinllno ·- by Ryan Bonlman and a 47-yard pass from Rhodes to Clifton! stmpiWis with Rhodes adding two points from placement to give the Big Blacks a 17.0 victory over Hurricane Friday night. '1\vo of Point Pleasant's scores came in theftnalfourmlnutesof the game. Rhodes rushed for 114 yards In 12 carrtes, Boardman 81 with 20 carrtes as PPHS picked up Its second win In four slarts. Simpkins caught two passes for65 yards. PPHS limited the visitors to eight yards rushing and 105 passing. Point Pleasant, now 2-2 overall, wlll play at Huntington East Thursday night. Statistics: Punla ........ .................. ............ 2-3! 3-37.5 Port!mauth Nd 28. KY5.'£'r Cl'('('it H) ... Soldet Seal Pvnolwe So.,, ,,_12.95 . Fumbles .......... ......................... ] 8 Lost fumbles .. ........................... 1 . 3 Penaltles ................................. 6.ro 15-150 Port Olnron 11. l1yde 13 f'grtal{(' SE Zl, Marllnlr{1on U Fwnbls-lolt ............,................ l-0 :~:=~=::1;~~j;! ~l'<rla/l-=y~·~rds~.J··~·-~··~··~··~:..~...~-·Es~~·~~~~P=Ia~y~··=·~··~··=··=··=· =··=··=·~··=··=··=··:5l~~ u 3:1! Simmon1 Setvi~e 14-378-61 ~0 . . " ' Redskins ..............................0 0 8 S-16 TUPI'EIS PLAIN, OMIO Spar1a Hl~hland 21 , Galion Nontmoor yards passing .. ' ....................... liD Total yards trush-pass1 ............. 2118 ~lank lH88 IBooido ,._ Poat Ollicol Tr!ICC' 0 Big Blacks Eastern dumps, Vikings, 20-6 Marauders pound Rockets, 48-16 The Sunday limea-Sentinei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va. POMEROY, OH. 5, 1t85 · ' MGM FARM CITY ' 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • FARM CITY t~C POMEROY, OH. &U-992·2111 JACII (AlSEY I MANANGEI S40 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·2111 • • • -t i' "' .J \1\ I ... ..... ' ~ �September 29. 1985 Blue Devils rally, trip AHS Bulldogs 14-6 in loop opene~ • LYONSALMOSTBREAKSAWAY -Atliims'P.J. Lyoru; (30), lelt, almost returned a pass Interception lor a touchdown In the second period at Rutter Field Friday night. After a 12 yard return, he was nailed hy Mike Bostic (50).-Cioslng In on right Is GaUia's Gary Harrison (14). Lyons also returned a late Athens klckoH 25 yards, coming within a whisker of going all the way for AilS. GAllS held on to win, 1U n the SEOAL opener lor both schools. - Times-Sentinel · photo hy.Brenda Wilson. . Marietta snaps losing streak (3: 111 to knot the count at G-all. Ron Thompson's kick was true. That completed the game's scoring. Jackson threatened on the last play oft he half. ChadWardmisseda 38-yard field goal attempt. The Ironmen threatened late In the third stanza when Brad Haynes intercepted a Marietta pass and returned it to the MHS six for a first and goal. However, Andy Schaub fell scooped' up a JHSfumbleandran It out to the 33 to end that threat. Marietta led in first downs, 16-5, rushing, 238-136. Jackson hit live of 13 passes (two Intercepted) for 59 • JACKSON -Marietta snapped a • three-game losing streak and In the ·· process, the Tigers picked up their ... first Southeastern Ohio League football victory ever, 7' 6, Friday ~. ; evening. • Jackson, winner of more SEOAL . grid titles than any other current • member school (14) grabbed a 6-0 ., · lead In the first period when QB • Mark Hammond scampered· 47 •: yards with 7: 52 left on the clock. A •. kick for the extra pomt failed. : The Tigers held a Jackson drive • • on their own 38 In the second period :; when Robbie Bentonzipped62yards • 0 ,. yards. Marietta was two ofnlnewith two Intercepted for 15. Total yards favored the Tigers, 297-151. For Marietta, Benton- had 115 yards In 16 trips . Hammond had 63 yards In 17 trips. Marietta, now 2·3 overall, Is 1-1 Inside the SEOAL. The Tigers wUI host GARS next week. Jackson dropped to 2·3 overall and <H In league play. JHS will host unbeaten Logan Friday. · Logan' s game with ColumbUs Wehrle was rescheduled for Saturday night. rBelpre nips Nelsonvil!e in overtime ' POMEROY - Belpre's Chris• In other action, Meigs walloped :: Newberry scored on a nine-yard run Wellston 48-16 and Federal-Hocking : 1n overtime as the Eagles nipped gained their first win 14-12 over ; : Nelsonville-York 22-16 at Buchtel M,ille~ while VlntonCounty traveled • -Friday and Trimble was upset by to Warren Local Satun:lay night. ; · Alexander 26-17 to highlight Tri.The Eagles and Buckeyes were : 'Valley Conference football action tied at 16-16 io end the first half and .; Friday. the score remained that way until :; ·..· Fn"day' s high sch00I -scores ' .. ~· Un 11 C m'n 1 1. ,\niM n~· W 11~·rr 1 Ohio HI~ S. · hool·'oot~IIB Bn'<'k ~v ll k" 22, Brun.w.o k·k () Ry l' n~d Pm;s IIIWrnMIIonal •\lli1W 17. Unlolo li Akr EI N 14. Akr C1·nt HeM• II Akr N ~'11, i\kr F jrf'SlOnf' 17 101 t Al!'.lill rl (k 'f' 2h, Trl m hlr 17 Alllan'"' :12. Om S '&, Antwt ·r·p 111, Hirk.~\i lt- ]:\ 1\t'l'anum t!l, Rrildford fi Mrlltold :14. Mo nr~·l k't' li lllv an B. Wuu:;ron 8 n.-.. nu·lUt' o Cumptx>\1 111. Gi rard 17 C;~ .l d\.1·, ·11 2'. c-o~n Cill"nOak 24. Lou i~\'lllr 0 C:m M cK inlf>' '.Jl. Z anNwllh• 16 Canal Full on NW 21. Tuslaw 0 C-.rrolllon 7. t: Palr'!-.1\nr II C<•ll na :17. F. l~ u H Crnt('rbu ll: Ill, t: Kno:o. 0 1\rllni.'IO n '1!1, UtJ:•rt\' Hl:•nr oo ~ Ch a~rln Fa iL~ ICl, Ofatll!£' tl :n Nr'\1 ! .ordm ti 'J l War H a rdin ~-) .1 A1nn l.alw 1!1. Ail\' j ohnn 2); , M('dlna A\X'kr\'1• I~ Ashl;ll'ld Ct~':' h1N C'hardon 111. W r d'aguu 7 :n. Ml \'rrron f) Ci n ~r\n<'{'I OI'I li, l.lm<~ I) l\n CAI'F: ~1. lJrr>r Par k II rln Xa\it•r 6.. Col Chas 2:1 n n Wlt tuuw H . C1n Turpin ~ ,, u.~ l !ntm· n-Fi t r h Chllllrolhl> '' W'rsl'lllt• 'rl. Hl! ll(li 12. f\;11 11"'\'lllt• ~'0. lkid~ ll'l ).1 1\•lk>tonlulnp '•5. Crall am n lt'llo~in• St .. l ohrl ~ ~- Stlli~· sldl • 1:! ll•lptr- :!2. '"l~om· Uif'- Yor k IIi tol l Fi •n l.o~an !i. T r l~t d 111 1\ •rru 1~ . Strong-;1·11.--. lfl lh gtvlll .ldf li. S.lLi ihl'l'rl 1\•lt•~ 1 ~ . AnsooJ;1 l ..oc · ;~t TilE PLAINS- It was a ll!ttie of halves Friday night. Host Athens won the first two per~. Gallipolis came back strong the Hnal two quarters and the .result was a 14-6GARSvictory In tts 1985 Southeastern Ohio League football QPener. -Weren'tReady-Sailuders . "Our kids didn't seem to be up for lt. We had some breakdowns offensively. On a coupleofplays,our line never blocked an Athens player In the first half," said GARS Coach Brent Saunders. He added, "0! courne, they (Athens) were a good aggressive ball club. I think Coach Abdella, (John) a hometown boy, has got them heading In the right direction. These hometown boys are hard to beat. "In the second half, we knew we had to put pressure on their quarterback and we knew we were going to have to suck It up and stick It down their throat. The boys did just that and we're proud of the whole team for Its effort. We had good blocking up front and from our backs the second half. That's why we were able to control the game's tempo. That'swhyourrunnerswere able to gain some yardage the second half." Coach Abdella remarked. "I don't have too many words of wisdom. We just got our butts ldcked real good the second half. Malone (Darrln) got shaken up and was unable to move freely about, bUt heck, he didn't have time to do anything back there. They put the pressure on. We quit blocking the second half." Athens got on the board'first in the second period when tailback Dan Abdella, cousin fl. new AHS coach, scored from the one (8: 10) to climax an 84-yard, eight-play drive. The Bulldogs, observing their annual SEO standings Grid Slandlap AOGune~ W L P <I' 4014361 411.2221 Team Logan Ironton GaUipolb 419944 Ripley 3172~. Pl . PIPasant Marietta 2265&1 2 3 67145 2 3 M T7 Athens 2 3 ~ 97 230011! 13 4117 1434l31 Jackson Rock Hll! Grove the overtime period. Nelsonville- Coal Portsmouth . York had the ll!U first, but fumbled Friday'• l'l'IJUits: Coot Grove - Open It away after gaining a first down to Rock Hlll33 Chesapeake 8 the Belpre nine. (Overtime periods . ?t. Pleasarit 17 Hurricane 0 Portsmouth 22 Greenup l3 start at the opponents' :lJJ. Huntington East 17 Ripley 7 Belpre's Ernie Williams, who led Ironton 21 Ashland 6 the Eagles with 72 yards In 18 SEXJAL Only WLr<F carries, scored a pair of touwh· Team Logan .......... ....... .................. l 0 3l 14 downs on two five-yard runs. Ryan Gallipolis .. ............................. 1 0 14 6 McClain, the Buckeyes' ace rusher, had82yardsin22carrtes. Trimble had six pass interceptions and a lost fumble for seven turnovers as they blew a 15-0 lead In losing to the Spartans. Alexander's Jimmy Allman scored two touchdowns, the first on a 10-yard run and 'later put the gameoutofreach ashe ran In from 45 yards after going In punt formation and faking the kick to up the Spartans' lead from 21J.17 to 26-17. Marietta .............. .. ............... 1 Jackson .. .. ...................... 0 Athens .................................. 1'otalll S Friday's result&: GaUipolls 14 Athens 6 Marlena 7 Jackson 6 o Logan at Wehrle (Saturda y\ 0 nr ~ t£nathls !9, tk' JFK li Bill i\alnul :Ji. '\ l 'nton 1~ , l llmm f'ilrn.U <t H.o.rnilton Ttl\l'n~ttip ti Aluflt or~ :111. CQI l ;t'0\'1' fl l't:t.lt'ttn/111 l!t. i\ .mM Wi"' H,-.., 0 UnWJU81 PeJIIllty Bruce O'Rourke tossed Athens QB Darrln Malone for a five-yard ' loss \1: 18). On fourth down, Andy • Howard caught Malone fora 10-yard loss. Malone tumbled. It appeared It ' was GaiUa' s ball on the Athens :Kl , with only 1: 13 left - officials, • bowever - ruled a GARS playe~ "elbowed" on the play. That gave ; A!hens another down and the ball on l Gallipolis' 44-yard line. With fa • seconds left, the entire front wall GARS smothered Malone on a · fourth and two play. GARS ran ou' ; theclock, · ; In the second half, GARS had ~ : first downs, Athens two, giving thE> · DevOs 18 on the night. Athens · finished with ll. ARS finished with a : Continued on C-6 FRAII/I FILTERS A FRAM OIL FILTJ:R WITH YOUR OIL CHANGE IS THE BEST INSURANCE · YOU CAN BUY FOR YOUR CA~ ' S ENGINE or: EAC~ AIRSHOCKS COMPLETE KIT NOTHING EXTRA TO BUY! FOR RV'S , 4 WO'S, VANS, AND PICK-UPS 4988 159 SET WHEN YOU NEED A BAnERY Day of Race. LET US HELP YOU SELECT THE RIGHT ONE FOR YOUR CAR! CITIZENS NATIONAL MAINTENANCE FREE OF POINT PLEASANT UPTO 370 CCA D Autolite Spark Plugs USE GENUINE AUTO UTE SPARK PLUGSDESIGNED TO DELIVER TOP POWER AND PERFORM· ANCE IN ANY CAR. ggc NON·RESISTOR PLUGS LIMIT 2 ...""ouRCi'..: CARBAND CHOKE CLEANER MUFFLER & TAILPIPE • NO . S -67 0 BANDAGE 149 129 LIMIT2 NO M87 1.' . p RUBBERIZED RESISTOR/ SUPPRESSOR PLUGS LIMIT 16 PLUGS JS.UTOWORKS BODY FilLER UNDERCOATING HELPS STOP RUST AND NOISE . EASYTO APPLY 40 MONTH ANTIFREEZE '12 GAL. SIZe' ~UTO WORKS Better deal days QT. LIMIT 12 AT SALE PRICE HAND CLEANER WITH PUMICE 1~ LIMIT 2 1 10W·40 SALE 79~ Qt , LAN·LIN FRICTION PROOFING * 7.00 Reg. Fee SPONSORED BY SALE PRICE 3.49 Gal. BAnERY POST CLEANER We're dealing fa1 beyond our ordinary good deals lo put a new John Deere on your tarm ATTENTION rOF POSSIBLE SPINAL NERVE tNTERHRlNCrl 50 MO. UP TO 440 CCA .... .•. . - .... .. John Deere ~Closeout Sale on all New Farm Equipment IN STOCK. All New John Deere Lawn & Garden Equipment IN STOCK NUMIHEU AaMS ~'~~~ TERRAIN TAMER SHOCKS Pre-Registration 15.00 By October 5th, 1985 QT. '-"'""""--LIMIT 12 REDUCES OIL BURNING SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR PASSENGER CARS 10:00 a.m .. FOR All REG. 4.44 ,1 OFF AU OTHERS WE HAVETHE RIGHT SHOCK FOR YOUR VEHICLE I HEAVY-DUTY 10K and 1 Mile SUPER PREMIUM LIMIT 2 SHOCK ABSORBERS BY THE MAKERS OF GABRIEL! STARTING TIMES: Athens at (ronton Galltpo!ls at Martf-tta J..ogan at Jackson Rock HUI at WheelersbUrg CoaJ Grove at South Point Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East Barboursville at Rlpk>y FLTER LIMIT 2 Oct. 4 pmM: Ashland at Portsrmuth OIL 150 LB. 5K • 9:30 a.m. FRAMEXTRA LIFE AIR FILT£RSLAST 50% LONGER AND TRAP 50% MORE DIRT. f:RAIII 1985. THE CITY OF INT ·PLEASANT SUPER BLEND 10W·30 MOTOR OIL OIL FILTERS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, DANGER SIGNALS (' lr f'OII!nwmd l!l. [)oo,'t"'' 0 ('Jt• .John M<~ r~ha ll JR. ~N' l'hlla 6 ('lr lkfl{'(!k'llllf' ~ . fo"rt>mont R oll.~ Zl ( 'lt•a r Fork .'fl. J.uca.~ 0 C'1t•1 mont 1\ F. -*11 . Wllllam sbut'£ 0 a··x~-. .'t,! Olt'fltanR;~ j Fullback Kirk Jackson with the; two-point conversion pass. With3:3:> • left In the period, Gallipolis led,~- ; Big gainer In the drive was a 17-yan:l strtke from Slone to Tigh~· • End Jeff Atkinson. Galllpolls sui·· fered three penalties totaling 25 : yards during the drive, but stUt • mapaged to punch It ln. ;• After an exchange of punts in the : fourth period, Galllpolls marched 7~ : yards In 17 plays (all on the ground) ~ . Grant scored from the five with 1: 54 : left. Slone)"as stop!)ed on therunfoi- ~ points after. . ;. Athens was not finished. • P. J. Lyons returned Randy · Amsbary kickoff (Chris Howard . suHered an eye Injury In pre-gam~ drills, and did not play for GARS) to' , lheAHS45. Point Pleasant Distance Run 1 71 40 1 6 7 t s 14 3 AI 81 CUl C'n'J' ral n 1 ~1. O n Alkrn 1:1 C'ln M01•!11•r :f'>, Cln LaSa iiC' :>1 Clr•r iC'\'IIk' 7. HIILo;ortJo 0 Cla rk SE: :!1. Mad!J:;on Pluin1'; 0 ('!(> C ':k>!wllt• 1~. Cadi7 1.1 homecoming, missed the conversion kick . Rain StaN Falliag Athens threatened again In the second stanza. However, rain began falling with five minutes left In the half. Athen.s had movedtotheGARS 24. Earller, defensive plays by John Byers and Bruce O'Rourke and a couple of "game-saving" tackles hy Gamble Grant and Jeff Atkinson on break-away plays by "Athens' Rod Bryant and Dan Abdella, stopped the Bulldogs. Still, Coach Abdella's grldders almost scored 0\I!Other m In the second period. The Blue Devils stopped Athens• fbtal drive on the GARS one (onapasslnterceptlonby John Strait) with 1:03 left. Athens got It right back on a Tim Adams' pass lnterceptlol) (0: 31) on the GARS 33. Gallla' s Gary Harrison saved the day when he PQUnced on a Bulldog fumble with 21 secotlds left In the half. GARS QB Todd Slone, who had passed from his own end-zone .earlier, hit Split EndJohnStraitwith a 12 yarder to the Athens 48 as the half ended. Now 2-3 overall, Athens held a first-half lead In the statistics battle - 113-liO passing, 5!>42 rushing and 9-6 in first downs. Possession time belonged to ARS, 15:25 to8:35. GAllS Comes Back It was all Galllpolls the second half. After holding Athens on downs. GARS marched 70yards In 14 plays. Wingback Gamble Grant scored from 13 yards out. QB Todd Slone hit 60 MO. UPTO 530 CCA .............. 36.89 43.89 CLEAN BAnERY TERMINALS ASSURE QUICK STARTS GAL. AFTER MANUF. REBATE W!Tfi PURCf!ASE OF 2 GALLONS NEWI HIGH·TECH 70 MO. UP TO 700 CCA . . ...... . . . .. .. 59.89 IN AND 1-JD #710 Mulch Tiller 8 ft .................sssoo.oo . 1---,JD 2950 Tractor 85 hp ................. S19,300.00 < , 1-JD 2150 Tractor 45 hp ............;..•. S12,000.00 1-JD 1650 Tractor 60 hp ................. S12,400.00 1-:-#3950 Forage Harvester ............... S12,000.00 HANDS YOUR BODY COULD BE TELLING YOU SOMETHING .IS WRONG AND YOU'RE NOT w!Two Row Crop Heod ' 1982 CHEVROLET C-10 SCOTTSDALE Sharp Truck! $7~800 PAINFUL JOINTS WAUGH CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC SPECIALIZATION LOW !lACK PAIN • PINCHED NERVES (SPINE) NECK & SHOULDER SYNDROME • EXTREMITIES • HEADACHE SCIATICA • FAILED DISC SURGERY • ATHLETIC INJURIES SYSTEMIC DISORDERS • NUTRITIONAL WORK -UPS SCOliOSIS SCREENING (SPINAL CURVATURE) INJURY : PERSONAL. AUrO, INDUSTRIAL BLOOD ANALYSIS • LABORATORY • PHYSICAL THERAPY Medicare & Olllo & w. va. Workman's Compensation 1-51f2 .ft. Pick-up Head ..........................S1700.00 1-#1219 Mower Condition ...................S7000.00 : 1-JD #45 Rtar Blade ............................... S350.00 1-JD #65 Rtar Blade 7 ft ....................... s5oo.oo 1-JD #509 Rotary Mower .....................s1 542.67 Heawy Duty 5 ft. 1-:-#S92 Riding Mower 11 hp ............... $1600.00 4-#172 Riding Mower 8 hp .......... ea. S1050.00 1-#S82 Riding Mower 8 hp ..................S1300.00 1#1.12L Lawn Tractor 12112 hp ................S2345.00 2-JD 212 Lawn & Garden Tractor .... ea. S2860 00 w/#31 Mid-Mount Mower IMPORTS 3999 SALE 3. 99 2188 PRICED fROM WI GUAUIHU YOUO I.AWOCTO!l• F-OIIVEI' \ 7 DAYS• 1 ~~DE AFTER MAN. REBATE 1-JD #820 Rear Tine Tiller tltt. start .....S1260.00 1-JD #820 Rear .tin• Tiller pullstart ......S1125.00 lt . .1, Gall,.ll•, 01. 45631 SNOW BLADES REMANUFACTURED/ FACTORY TESTED ' Swisher Implement Co. 4/1' AMP BOOSTER CABLES 12' • 10 GAUGE 4Et WINDSHIELD WASH SOLVENT Qt IQl 15", 16" & 18 " FROM LAWN & GARDEN Pylon . •HEAVY DUTY STEEL FRAME •RUBBER BOOT PREVENTS SNOW AND ICE BUILD-UP . •AVAILABLE IN w/Widt Ro¥11'31 in. --'.---~- Longbed. red and silver with red cloth interior. V-B engine. automatic trans ., power steering and brakes, air conditioning , tilt wheel , cruise control , am ~fm stereo , power windows , power door locks, delay wipers, chrome wheels , raised white letter radial tires , chrome wheels, fiberglass bed liner, ton· · neau cover , and just 32 ,000 miles! fOR MOST U.S. PASSENGER CARS 1-two Row Crow Head ......................;...S1800.00 LISTENING! - STARTERS & ALTERNATORS BAnERY CHARGER HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. I to 8 Saturday I to 6 Sunda 9 to 5 •SOLID STATE CIRCUITRY •AUTOMATIC RESET CIRCUIT BREAKER •U LTEmD & LISTED 1999 ACRYLAMB llQQll. QUALITY .} ' OUR BEST SELLER AT AQQQQ PRICE SIMULATED SHEEPSkiN bQ ·5 699 PROTECTSTO 20' BELOWZERO 69~, SEAT COVERS . HI OR LOWBA CK BUCKETS •SILVER •BLACK •CHAMPAGNE 12~,~ LIMIT 'l SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- PH. 446-9335 DAVE MICHAEL Manager .• • ' �Page-C-6-The Sunday limes-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Young Bobcats suffer fourth shutout of season, 28-0 By JOHN FRIEDMAN Tlrne&Sentlnel sla1f CHESHffiE - When a CO;ich Is rebuDdlng his program wlthayoung team, whUe the results may not be there, he can atleast hope his squad has consistency. Friday night, Mel Coen's Kyger Creek Bobcats, which finished in a three-way tie lor the SVAC cham· plonshlp last year, lacked any consistency on offense or defense as Portsmouth Notre Dame shutout the Bobcats, 28-0. Kyger Creek, 0.5, tlour of those shutouts) was only able to muster six yards In total offense in the contest, while giving up 346 yards to the Titans. Bobcat quarterback Tom Waugh spent most of the night running from the Titan rush. He was sacked seven times for losses totaling 44 yards. "Right now, we're a very poor team," a disappointed Coen said, "and we're not going to get any better unless we block and tackle. We've got a young team (12 sophomores, 11 juniors, nine fresh· men and eight seniors), but we should he improving more than we are.'' · Notre Dame scored on its first possession, taking the opening kickoff and moving the ball 75 yards in eight plays. The score came on a 42 yard pass from quarterback Dee llendinelll to Andy Pierron with 7: 55 left In the quarter. The extra point run was added by Matt Mader. Kyger Creek was only able to run three plays before being forCed to pont and the Titans again scored, on a 9 yard run by Todd Doothat with 3: 14 left in the opening quarter. Notre Dame added the extra points for a 16-0 lead on a pass from llendinelll to Pierron. The Bobcats defense then asserted itself, playing a "rubber band" defense - bending, but not breaking - in shutting out the Titans for the remainder <i the half. but the offense cou ld oot get untracked. In the first half, Notre Dame ran off 33 plays from scrimmage for 194 yards, while Kyger Creek could muster only 27 yards in 16 Plays. Portsmouth again got on the board with 6:09 left In the third quarter on a 62 yard run by Elendinelll, who roDed to the right and cut upfleld along the right sideline. Theklckwaswldetotheleft and the Titans led 22-0 at the end of the third quarter. The contest again set! led into a defensive struggle untO reserve running back Sean Gillen broke two tackles at the l!neofscrlmmage and scored from 34 yards out with 16 seconds left In the game. Wally WeDs' extra point run was stopped short <i the goal line. Kyger' sonly scoring threat ended when a Waugh pass, on the first play of the fOurth quarter, intended for Bobby Gordon, fell incomplete at the Titan &1. The ·Bobcat drive, which started at tlleir own 43, was aided by a 12yardpassfrom Waugh to Randy Sigman and a 15 yard . penalty against the Titans, giving the Bobcats a first down at the Notre Dame 25. But the Portsmouth defense stiffened, sacking Waugh for a five yard loss and throwing Gordon for a two yard loss before Waugh's incomplete pass. "At times, 1 think we could be a factor (In the conference race)," Coen sald of his team, which enters the conference portion of its schedu le next week against Eastem, "but alter the first two series when tlley drove the ball down our throats. the other teams have to he licking their chops to play against END OF SEASON TENNIS CLEARANCE SALE!! EVERYDAY LOW STRINGING PRICES S14 95NYLON TENNIS BALLS $1 99 CAN Notre Dame's Doothat led all rushers with 00 yards in 15 carries, while Dave Blankenship added 72 yards on 11 attempts and llendinelll chipped In with 69 yards on four carries. Gillen also had 46 yards in three rushes for the Titans. llendlnelli had only five completions in 12 attempts, but was lour for eight in the first half, when theTitanspu tthe game away. Bobby Gordon, a 5-Sfr.Shman, led the Bobcat attack, with20yards in 10 carries. David Pettry added seven Slazengars PRICES SLASHED DOWN 40°/o TO 0/o 248 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-0093 FREE PARKING ON LOG NE·XT DOOR .. PATRIOT-"Westunk." In those two words, Southwest.e rn coach !Tack James summed up his Highlanders' homecoming effort .Fiiday night_ in defeating the ;~nan WUdcatsl4-6. "We had a big emotional high last :~eek (win atOakHUI) and we were looking forward to North Gallla next Week. The staff wasn't ready and neither were the players. We did """erythlng we could to keep them In ;the game." · But, as the cliche goes, behind -every dark cloud, there ts a sllver , l ining. · Last year, Soutllwestem pourxled the Wildcats SO-C and James said his players remembered that game and were looking for more of the same. But he feels the closeness of the game may have brought his third-ranked Highlanders back to earth. "It may be the best thing that happens to us," he said. Southwestern, 5-0, jumped on top first, 6-0, with 9:45 left In the first quarter, on a Tim Burnett ran 11 yard r un. Burnett's score capped an 80 yard drive with the opening kickoff. A key play in the drive was a ,54 yard pass play from Justy Burleson to John Wollum. The extra point pass failed. Hannan's only first quarter threat . came when the Highlanders •furnbled a punt inside their 20, but :the defense stopped the Wildcats on :downs at the Southwestern one. : The WDdcats tied the score on an ·82 yard pass from quarterback Genny Adkins to running back Mike Wilson with 1: 461eft in the first half. _The run for the conversion failed and the score was tied at the half, 6-6. . 'The Highlanders scored the winning touchdown with 4:37 remaining in the third quarter on a nine yard run by J im Burnett, who sat out the first half. Burnett added Yards rushl ng ... ........ ........ .... ,.... .5 Pass attempts ......... .............. ... . ~ CompletiOns ............................... J The Sunday limes £ 1111tinel Page C- J. 11. W.Va. SW , .J2: IJJJ 12 5 Intercepted by ........................... 0 () Yards passing ........ ................ ... !8 96 Total yards crush·pass ) .... , ........ 104 JJ5 Fumbles .......... ............... , ......... 0 2 Lost fumbl ............ ................. ... 0 2 Penalties ...................... ....... ,7-fl, 10.105 Score by quart~n~: Hannan.. ... .......................... 0 6. 0 0-- 6 Southwestern .......... .. ...........6 0 8 0-14 land scored his second touchdown of thegameonaoneyardrunwith7:42 remalninginlhecontesttohandOak Hill a 21-17 comeback win over Hannan Trace Friday night. Strickland's other scorepass came on a 73 yard secorxl quarter from quarterback James Logan. He also threw a . five yard halfback-option touchdown pass In the third quarter. Hannan Trace quickly broke oo top with a 37 yard Sean Colley field goal with8:421eft in !he first quarter. The Wildcats opened up a 1~ lead ona40yardrunbyDekeBarneswith 58 seconds remaining in the quarter and Colley's extra point kick. Oak HOI retaDated with 6: 231eft in the first halt on the Logan to Strickland pass, which came on the first play following the Oaks recovery of a Wildcat rumble. Rick MUter closed the margin to 1Q.7with the extra point kick. The WDdcats took the kick following the touchdown and socred 2: 10 later on a 23 yard pass from Jay J.arrell to Barnes. Grady Johnson added the extra_point kick with 4: 13 left in the half, and Tracetooka17-7 lead into · the locker room at halftime. But from there, It was all down hOI for the WDdcats. Hale pulled In the five yard pass from Strickland with 6: 52 left In the third quarter and the 5-11 senior added the game-winner in tlle fourth quarter. MOler's kick for the extra point following the third quarter score faDed, but the Oaks added the !""'·point conversion on a Logan-to-Hale pass foDowlng Strickland'sfourthquarterscore. Barnes led Trace's running game with 129 yards on 20 carries. Eric Darst added 96 yartls on 15 carries andJarneDchlppedlnwlth45yards on sevm attempts. · recetvlngwttb two catches, whUe PhU Baney added 24 yards on three receptions. 'IbeWIIdcatsplledup270yardson thegroundand73throughthealr,for 343 yards total offense. attempts, but threw two interceptlons. Barnes' only pass attempt was Intercepted by the Oaks. Trace, 3-2, will begin SVAC play nextweekatSou thern.TheTomadoes, 0.5,1ost to a powerful Wahama• , r;Ba;r;nes;;a;lso;;;~40;;y~a~nls~;;~J~a!""~:U:co:m~p=le=ted=s=IX=pa=s:ses:::!n:l2~~tea~m~Frlzd~a~y~,27~-0~.iii~W~r.;;~ LOw rates make state Farm homeowners Insurance a good bUy. Our service makes if even better. Cali me. CAROLL SNOWDEN 411 Second Ave . Gallipolis. Oh. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4511 2-door sedan, red with groy. vinyl interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed trans .. am radio, custom stripes, radial tires. Just $AVE! '3,90000 Archery Hunting Specials ••• Majol"!l NA'JIO!'I'AL L£A,GUE By Unilf'd PretoiS lnlei"'IQhOnall FA~ I LER MERCERVU.LE- Kim Strick- the conversion, for the final 14-6 margin. , Southwestern, James said, was Its own worst enemy, amassing 105 yards in penaDtles. "Ever-ytlme we got something going, we'd stop ourselves," he said. Jim Burnett led all rushers with 131 yards on 17 carries, while Tim Burnett added 81 yartls on nine rus)les and Andy Halslopchlpped In with 23 yards on nine trtes. Fifty-one of Tim Burnell's yards carne in the first quarter. . Wilson led Hannan's ground attack with 14 yards on seven att.empts. Devin Conrad added four yards on three carries. Southwestern kept Hannan pinned down in the fourth quarter, S!iCking Adkins lour times lor losses · totaling 32 yards. Southwestern wUI open SVAC play Friday, traveling to North Gal!ia, 3-2, which held off Hamlin, W.Va.,13-12 Friday night. liannan, 1-5, will he otf Friday. They wUI play at Crum, W.Va .. Oct. 11. Department ., H First dowtiji ....... .... ................ ..... 3 P'Q" Oaks' quarterback paces·21-17 .victory Highlanders capture fifth straight victory yards and Mike Tucker six. Waugh, who was one for eight passing, carried the tolll2tlmesformlnus46 yards. us. " ' s~ember29,1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleiiSIInt, W. VII. W L Pl.'t,GB - 97 !i6 .lioll St . Lool~ Nrw York 4~ 't1 19 6.1 .IIW Monlrt'<~l "'~"" Phlladl'lphla n 72 til .471 25 5.1 ~ .lil 41 !!() !lJ .5AA- . ... Pl!liiibull(h J..a. Anw-lt>!i TJ ..'i:llli~ Rl .467 ~1..<~ . Onrlnna!i ffi £{).1 ~· j i!'• !110 I~ 7!i .'ilO 12 "' Hoo$tort San Dl~ ~ h2 ~19 Allanw San Ft·ancJ.'i('O 91 All:a~ · !H .;wi .11 Frkl-,v'!i ReiuL'<I (hlt'i;,I(:O 9. Phllalk'lphla 1 ~ . t.ouL<~ at Moottl'll!. ppd .. rain Save 1.60 flnC'Inniltl <1. Houston .1 Son DI('J;.'O \0, Athmta 1 ?lll!ibuJllh K. Nf'W York 7 l.os i\111.,'\>\(,; li. San FrunciSC'() 2 5.97 SUndl\f'!i Gu.~t . Loul~ at Montrt'UI Nrw York at Plttsbur)!h San 01~ at Allllnti-1 ttouqon ill Cindnnall SCMt 25,•. Our 7.97. Pkg. ol3 lear® super razor·head S.S. hunttng points. 5.97 7.97 Our Reg. 7.97 Pkg. Of 3 Satellite Points Fit any "Converta" arrow. Save. Save 27"io. Our 10.97 Compound bow quiver. Holds 6 arrows. Detachable. l 'lllladC'Iphla :tr C'tllca~ S.m F'rand'IO'I ul J.oo Nll-'1'1('!; 8.97 Sale Price. Our 9.97. 4·pin sight. Double slotted . Includes 4 color coded sight pins. t\MF..RKAN I.EAGUF. . ~ "' I. 't'd. GB 57 .62i fO.! . ~ 6 71 Sll 1!1 7:1 .ftZl 16 11 ..'illl 191 1 lti .4:~ :!1 !II .1!il n !IIi Toronto ~ ~· York fll t:li11ttmon· D.>rml1 HI Roston MtlwaukN' (k'VPI:Hid bi j'j ~ WtN 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1985 RELIANT K 4 DR. - .,; ~h1SI:~­ i4 SC'IIIIIIfo n 7.1 . ~ll HI ..ltU MlnrJ:'SOtll 71 1U .tbl fll R2 ti t!'? w'J ,.jill l:i''J !f• .3?3 :II Fridll..¥'11 HalullH O..lt lmon:• at Nf'\lo' Yorlc ~IJXliX'd. ratn Dl'fro11 ~.. fbt011 I j, C'.& Uforn!a .'1 C'k-.·rland CINC INNATI (UP! ) - Dave Parker Friday continued his campaign for the National League's for the National League's Most Va lua· ble Player award. Parker delivered a three-run, two-out homer in the bottom oft he eighth to to lift the Reds to a 4-3, come-from-behind victory over the F\idllm()l'(' a1 N("\1' York . ".! minus nine rushing in the second haiJ and 25 passing for 16 total net yards the last two quarters. GAHS had 271 total yards In 60 plays, Athens 173 in 54. Gallla had the ball 38 plays the second half, Athens 20. Harrl8on Tops Malone Gallta's Gary Harrtson had four ponts for 165 yards (41.1), giving GAHS good field position most olthe evening. Malone punted five times lor 149 (29.8) . GAHS was penalized six times for 60 yards, Athens twice lor 20. Athens won the return yards battle, 58-45. Strait had three pass receptions for 40 yards, Grant one lor 16 and Atkinson one for J7. Rod Bryant had 62yards on three catches lor AHS. Slone hit six of 13 aerials (two intercepted) lor 69 yards. Malone had nine ol19 (one intercepted) lor 138yards. Grant led GAHS rushers with !I! yards in 20 carrtes. Andy Howard 'Converta' offset steel blades. ' ' &.lltoucs Df>partment G First downs . ............................ lB Yards rushing ........... ............... 214 LoSt n.L'lhln~ ............................. I2 Plays .............. :........................ 00 Return yards .... , ... , ................... C'.i F'umbles ............................ ...... ] Lost tumbles ... .......................... 0 Penalties ........... .............. ........ s.ro Punts ..... .......... ... .................. 4-165 Smre b)l qutU1En: ~ u !II Gl :li l9 9 2 1311 113 i>l :il 4 2 2·:11 S.149 Galllpotb ............................. 0 0 8 6-14 Athe;" .........' ......... f . .. 0 6 0 1)- 6 M l nt~'Wia . Transactions ........ 1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SALES HOURS SERVICE & PARTS Mon.·Thun. 1:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Friday •••••• 1:00 Cli.m.-6:00 p.m. Sciturday • 1:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. C#oaed Sunday HOURS 7:30AM-6:00PM Monday thru Friday 1ft 7 61ft '7 '7 Sl'l!l1 11' ,\nnuul)!;('d t t'lll! Clml:k ('otlk•r ha~ slj.(rlt>d a Ol'f'· ~'f'31 ' {>J( !t'll~ion of Ill,<; rol\lmrt , &.~ln.hall ('k'\'l'l:md - ~iJI)V'd N'fllrr Mlll k Wt'SI. foi'\I'Hrd.('f'flll'f 1-:dMar .l or.'!l. unrl ~wrd .Johnm f)a \'L~. rxlrn<k'<l ron1rac1 of lorwui·d H'*' · llinsun thmu~h l!itll·!lll !I' IJ!'(}fl . Dolla.<~ TI'.IC't'o"\ - Tr.tdro l d l"lll'lll'd ,\niOOn.' to ~ · Wlk' for u 1~ !«'(In<! rwnd ' draft rho!N' lt'Ondll kmal on T<';lrh<':'' mak ln.ll 1ti• ,, ...un t Indiana - Matctl('d BoP;ron·,. offpr shl'<'l 10 ~'\IUitl Jt•ITY Sk'htlnjl;. 1'-J('II,• Yot•k - Nr;lwd to ll'rmJ with 8.97 Sole Price. Our l1.97. Pkg. of 3 ur 7:•• 7. 1 Whl~tail Hunter :ow. With glass limbs. Camouflage. R.H. Only. on Hunting aows 5OurCJ74•••97~l•ber Wolf • SO-Ib boW, h~nting b~\ silc~ncer. . qu1ver stght. ca 2.97 Sa'H 30"1o. Our 4.27 Ea. Scents. . Doe·in·hoat. 'Game Getter' arrows. Aluminum. 30" or 31" length. Multicolor fletching. ....... forward ·p:uard Emir Crunflf'ld. l .o~i 1\nRf'k'll - Obtaii'IC'd dl>fl'fl!<h'C' rnd !).'finis tl;1rrlson from Phllad<'lphla lor two df".Jft c iiOk'I'S, San Ft<lnrlsro - Cooper Chrysler~ . special sav•ngs fo'ridlt,y "s Kpor\11. Tnln"'M"l bll'l Continued from C4 had 57 in 14 . Abdella had 74 yards In 19 attempts for AHS. Win Possession Battle Possession-wise the second half, GAHS had It 15:46 to Athens 8:14, giving GAHS the game's edge, 24: 21 to 23:29. Gallipolis, 4-1. goes to Marietta Friday. Athens wUI play a nonconference game at Ironton. Statistics: at Callfornl r• at CIC'\'I'iand Trsa" :11 ~111tk- 1985 DODGE D-1 5 Total yards .......... . ..... ............ .. 271 • lbton 111 Drtrott Toronto 111 MIM·aukN' Kun!l<l.~ {'II\ Net rushing .................. .... ....... 202 Pus attempts .... , ...................... L1 Co mpk>llons ............................... 6 Intercepted by ........................... t Yards P3SSing ........................... 1.11 Camouflage Archery Glove Of vinyl, with Velcro"' closure. Clllc;ij(O' Ht Q,,klalid Astros. The Reds' win held the Dodgers' magic number to clinch the Na tional League West at six, pending the outcome of the Dodgers' game against San Francisco Friday night. Parker said he is having an MVP-callber year. Blue Devils rally ... c;amt" Our Reg 4.27 modular broodheodS with 4 St•atlk• 6. 1'('Xas 0 su.a~·,. 5.97 Sale Price. Our 7.47. Pkg. of 3 Toronto ... MIM·aLJkN' 1 Mlnnrsotil ~. KaR"il!i fit;. 1 Otlclij!O ~ . Oakkind :l Parker's blast defeats Astros 2.97 ~ TrMUS TITf\N ON THE MOVE - Todd Doothat (35) scored one touchdown whUe rushing lor 1111 yards Friday night In leading Portsmouth Notre Dame to a lopsided 28-0 non-conference victory over Kyger Creek Friday night. AI rtghlls Bobcat defensive end Tim Gordon (89). h1 :162 Kan."iisCit ~· Cullfomlu Chicago Oakland PIIIN'd OO!il' f{Uard Mk'l\ac'l Ca111•r oo lnjurrd 11'S!'I'\'f' and -Dodge .~ljliK'd IIIW'' S!'Uard Scotr Gurn~·tl . HOI'kl')' Tororuo - i\5!1iJ{rM'd to St. D thllr\nrs Saln tl\ rAJI I.l j1;03li'~ Allan J~tl'r and Orut't' IR•rk'. driC'ft'W'rn~ W1'!1 Jal\'ls. Fll!l Root. Sl;'otl Cllmt"'''IS. Gilll)' . l..:ulvH'I't', Cntlft Mtl!ll and Cam Plantl', rljl;ht wlnw; Gn'R Brltl. Ll'l~th Vri'SII'arlr und Luny Lalldon. C<'fll<'l"$ Rlrh CUitt•llo and kl."\'ln MaJ!Uirl>. And lt'fl wl~ Rod Sdlull and Val Jami.'S; n•tulllt'd to thl> Toronto MlriM 10HLt cmt('l' J~tCk MM"tlfll:an; A"'lrrd lt>ft v.1flM KP.n ~lmnlf and ,.....alf'd k'ft wtnsz Wray Br1mi"IWr. , Plltlburtlh Sent u pla.wn to lllliJmlft' oJ tt.> ,.\merlcilrl HOC'k(!y ~. Jnr~Jr. R(lal!t'ndl>t'$ Brian Fold •d .Rn Cooprr; drofm5f'ITII'I'I Chrls Olblqull1 and Davp (.oprtz; ('(>ni En MS1dt i..amwlt'Ull, l'olln Olin and llav(' Slnii*Jil;' a:nd kof'l winp Alliin Hm:lux. Jolin DPI (:ol, Bob Emoy and ('.-ry RUIQ. 10.97 Sa'N U'llt. Our 14.97·"'•· of J ._. c:arno - · 30" or 31' 1Ano1h. Aluminum lhafl. 16.97 Our 19.971a. ~ 111111. ChOose 1-pc. c0V81011 or 2·pc. aJII of g-. camouflage. Stuftt{ coltOn duck. Aleorted . .. .4.97~.97 Crew•neck Camoufloge T·shtrt Polyester/cotton: assorted sizes. Our 17.97 Cameo Cargo ...................................... 14.97 • [ '• '' ; • �Page-C-8-The .Sunday nrnas- Sanl~nel September 29. 1985 POI1llloy-Middlaport-Ga111flia. .Ohio-Point Plee11111t, W. Va. State/ ational f Wahatna.defeats 'fomadoes · BySooUWole 'l'lma 8 IW Span. Wl'ller RACINE - The Wahama White Faloons raeed to an early 14-0 first pertld lead before claiming a hard-lougbt 27~ non-league victory aver a stubborn Soothern Tornado team. Wabama, ranked fifth In this .week's WVSSAC state ranklngs, upped its record to 5-0, whlle Southern drops to ~5. . Taking the openjngktckotf, Coach BDI Jewell's Falcons scored on the llfth play from scrimmage - a 29 yard touchdown on an md run around the right side by senior runnjng back Todd Gress. A key play In the driVe was a 33 yard run from the Falcon 25 on the llrst play from scrimmage by junior fullback Eddie Starcl\1!1'. The PAT kick was good and WHS led 7~wlth 10:02st01 remalnjng In the first period, After Southern's llrst possession was halted, Wahhamaagalnscored on an eight yard run off tackle by Gress. The score was set up when Gress returned a Soothem punt to the Tornado 21 yard line. Gress' score came live plays later, with 5:38 remaining In the opening quarter. ThePATklckwasgoodand the score stood at 14~Followlng the second Wahama score, Southern regrouped on offense and controlled the ball for the six minutes, marching to the White Fakon three yard line. But with first and goal to go, the tough Wahama detense rose to the occasion and ended Southern's drive one foot shy af the endzone. Meanwhile, Southern's defense also toughened, holding the White Falcons on two fourth down situations, Including a fourth-andthree at the Southern 35 on Wahama's opening second half driVe. Although the Tornadoes compiled 191yardslntotaloffem;e, Wahama's detense was able to close the door on all Southern scoring opportunities. The srore remained 14~ unto 5: 22 was tell In the contest, lvhen Gress scored his third touchdown of the game on a 25 yard scamper, The PAT kick was wide and the Falcons Wahama added Its flnalscoreon a four yard pass from Jeff Barnltz to Matt Thompson with 31 seconds remaining In the game. The PAT kick was good as the game~mded a t 27-11. Gress led the Wahama atJack witli 107 yards oo 13 carries. So~thern's Pete Roush gained 79 , yards oo13 carries. · The Southern defense was led by · the Grueser boys, Kelley with 13 ' tackles and Sean with 12. Jimmy · Wol!e had 11 and Brian Freeman added 9. Dan Wol!e added a sack for the Tornadoes. Southern hosts Hannan Trace In the SVAC opener next week, while Waharna hosts Huntington VInson lor Sen. Mathias retirement a 'political hwflcane: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., decldlng not to seek a fourth term, has staggered Republican hopes of retaining control of the Senate In the 1986 eleetlons and left Democrats euphoric. . Mathias, a liberal-moderate often at odds with GOP conservatiVes and the White House, announeed Friday he would retire at the end of next year to pursue other endeavors and spend more time with his family . . Mathias Is the fourth Republican senator to announce that he Is retiring- joining Sens. John East Rescue effort called heroic ' SALE. Clutch defensive play stops Hamlin VINTON - North Gallla's de· fense came through In the clutch, stopping an extra point run on the game's final play to preserve the Pirates 13-12 victory over stubborn Hamlin, W.Va. , Friday night. The defensive heroics were set up when the Wildcats' Jason TuUy 'puUed Hamlin within one on a live yprd run with four seconds remalnlht In the contest. Tully's score capped a 75 yard last-ditch drive. North GaUla broke on top first, taking the opening kickoff and moving 56 yards In 10 plays. David Roush capped the 'drive on a one yard run with 6: 53lellln the quarter. Mike Kemper completed two passes in the driVe for 32 yards. The extra point kick was blocked and the Pirates led IHJ until Chris Weaver • ~Friday's high school scores •""' Llbei'IY Union If,; Mlllt>rsporl 7 . ' Udclna: Hts 7, 8ernP Union 6 ~t!:_~ Col East moor 2!:1. Col W ~ ~..tt Col Aradf'my 19, Lord:.ln 0 -..,... Col Har1 k'y Tf . fas torta 16 ; ·~ • Col S<l6. Col Walnut Rldlre ..,, " Col Wbl:'tSIO!¥' .a!), Col Llndl>n 7 :-~: Col BriAAS .-s. Col Ceflll'flnlal 7 .... Col E :I), ('ol Marlon·F'ratlklln 0 • "' Col MIMin 12, Col Br«hcroft 6 ior: !' Col Brook.havrn 33, Col ln~ner r. ~ ~._ • :l1 M ~.. Columb ia 9, Brooklyn ...,.,. C'oorraul 10. 1\.<;hta b EdRrwood 2 .... ..... ., • .r' - .. : : C'oit:Jn~on 2.1 T lpp Cl!y 0 ~.. C'q:~k>:t• :W , Rn'M' 15 Conland l..ak£'1.·1Pu.· ~ . Llbl'rt)' u ccr.·-RawsOn 21 , I.l'l~· 0 t ft'sf ll~ 14. M L (; tlf'ad 8 c rtd.•rsvHk> f'l>IT)I :W . PauldlnR L1 • .,. Crook.'lvll k' l f,, Nl'\1.' Conron.l \,l • • .. C\1\'CI Falls 16, R!lvm na 6 • I-" [U,Iton 22, W S.. l£'111 NW 0 ""' Da nvUil' 23. Nf'W AI~~· 12 ~: .. [)l>lhmc<' '!J., Kmton li '" Dr lpi'Vs Jt•rl 91. Up SciOio Va l 0 .,. " .., DP\I a \9; J)(>!ptos s t John J:l Ollbl ln 21. J ona th.an Ald!>r 0 " • • • Q'T E n c Shaw 3.1, Parma 14 F: OJnfon 24. (linton Massk> 0 E u vrrpJOI 21. Ca mbrld.Jtt' l:'l E: Ml'i~ l'l, SVITIRX'i Val Z1 E~~t wood 42 . Kansa.~ LakOIY II t:d)l;rrlon 111. Holp:ali" 12 f:Jyr1a C'ath 2K. Elyria w 26 Eucli d K. Easllak<' N j f' alrbanks 2ii. Ri~ont 0 Falrpon Ha rtl 14. I.Rdp:rmo_nt 0 , Fairftfirl Untln 14. L011,an Um 6 F'a irftrld .11. W Cl\i"Strr l.akota 14 F'<'drral Hoc·k inl': H . Mllk'r 12 nndla~· 21. Marion 14 fo'Ori"S I P m' k 20, ('In~· 7 f ostoria \\'mck>lin 13. HOj)l"'l.'l'll-l.oudun Fmnklln 1:1. IA'mon·Mot\n• •ll Frunklln H gt~ :~'l. WhltC'hall 'Jl fo' l'('d('rk'klou:n 47. Cardi n~on ll Oahart l'lil 1~. Wf'Stland 7 C411on H. Bo"'I('\'Uf' 6 (jaiJ!poll!> H . Alhl'fl-~ H r.mnd'>'il-.1 JJ, Fludu~·t' V ;tt~ · 6 r:n""' ll. Huctson H · GH'('flhilL' 11. Hant..an 6 1:! H UI~alt • 1~ . Smlt hllllk' 12 lOTI .Jd fi'l'!'oOR 21. Vlt•na M a 1~·~ t:l .hlhnsrnwn 1:.1. H('a! h 7 .Joltnsi!J'I.'n N'tid~ 10. Gran \'U k' If Kl'll ~ tqn :.11. Tw\n!hi.J I}( 7 l\:1•n l I!J'KI(';{'Vrll "1}, Ck> W T~h ~ I KP\ stow ~1. (\I\' it lit.~ 1-1 Kl~lland ;.\1. P1'.Ty :ll L\11k' AQUinas 32 , Clll~· rmnt 0 l'ar11lil Nor·mand:l' li l ~lki~'UUtl !=;! P.d :5. F:r N- 'IN-h U t.anca.~ tt'r ti . Col W~Ti t'I'!IO A 7 U>baflnn li. Trt'nlon Ed~N'ood 0 l.f'XI nJi{'lon \.\ Man~rl.-.ld 1'1 L.tk...,.·oorl j, Llmll &th l2, Ottawa Gllftdqrf 8 Llabon 'Z1. Lrf1onia 0 North Gallla's leading rusher, with . Llllk> Miami 17. Blanctrslrr 0 Loralll King 7, Elyrta 0 :ll yards on nine attempts. Ham- Stainless Steel Submersible Pumps 1-----------'-.....;,'-. .,....-:-------==-1 monds · was the game's leading receiver with four catches for 95 yards. Steve MeA vena paced the Pirate . defense with three fumble r£COVerles. The Pirates, 3-2, open SVACplay Frlday, entertaining undefeated and third-ranked Southwestern. • The Highlanders, !HI, squeezed past Hannan 14-6 Frklay. Lcl'aln Sr 21, Sand.laky 7 IDif>land :\'i, F'lr111l")'IOW11 0 L.yndhJrst Bl'\l5h 14, OP S 7 Madison 10, A.'lhlabvla JoM 0 Manstlf'ld Madison ll. A.~tlland 7 Marpretta 40. SanciDky St Mtr)• lO Marirfta 1 JIK'bon 6 • Mark'fnoftt 13. w BnM·n 10 Martln Calh 3. Onlarb 0 Marlon Ell{ln 7, R~aifo 0 Marton Pleasant 21 . Can:'Y n M11rton Loral 14. Col(t.l.tatrr l l Man .lacbon 28, Or Wncoln W 6 M assllkm 'Pt>t'l)' 49, Ck> E T«h 0 Muurri'r 11. HOlland ~r1Diil 0 Mavtldd !2. Mapk> Htl 0 McComb 11, Hardin Northern 'J · Mc'[)(:mald 30, Colurrbt.la 12 Mrid!Wbr'OOII \ll. Shenancblh o Depubnewt Mc.>chant:S~I'Jt lol, WII)-'IV'I flf'ld 7 9'f - H 8 ~~;,~~~~:~~:,~~~ L'(Jge of solt• virluall y cli •ninah· Mrolnllll4, Wt'Silakr 3 Yards rushlng ............ ........... Sl-316 :16-61 PW attempts ............................ 6 Corq>letkms ......................... ...... 2 l - e d by ................ , .......... 0 Yards passing ................... .. ...... 22 Total yard! (rush-pass) ......... .... :U 9 Mlaml T'r~ 47, WDmln,llton 7 Mld'fkold Cardll\al 6. AI.U'OI'a 0 Mlltllefown 29. HamlhOII. 7 Mlddk'tO'II'n Madi5on :M , CarllsJe. 22 Ml~rk tl Lodl Ctovrrlrat 0 Mldvk:w .11. Brtokildr 0 Mlllord 10, Sycamow 7 Millon Union ;J;, ~~ Lcltman 7 McJRadon> 28. Strrosboro 7 MOMX"''llk.> 31. PI:I'DDUth ll MOI'f[an 42, RIVP"'IE'W 3'i l'i Bait moll' ; . Onawo Htus 0 N C'an <IF., Youhfil Wl1110n 00 N Colt.'w Mlll 21 . Cln Hu.tzhfo!oi 14 • Oil·imprcAnatt'<l w<.tlt~rproof h.:illhcrs. hm~s eyelets, to ugh nylo11 stit ching. 1~ l) PenaiUes ...... .. ..................... ....9-'lll 3-15 2 . H - Jason '1\i.lly 5 yard run {run fa!Jed 1 1.1. Ha mlin t\ll VAI 12 !': OlrMII'd ~1. Olms Fal ~ "Jl tot! !': Rt~·Uic- 31, Am hrt'Si i Nnpolron 17, Tot Wa!ll" IJ N~ · Bn.mt•n 10. P<~r lc'olul.y li Nr~nr k \ath 17, Cm;hocton J ~· ark 'll. Col Nor1hl and l4 N ~·llJI) !'fl. R ic-hmond Hts 0 to 500 feet deep. Myers built motors are oil-tilled for smooth . long life operation. Call us today, we 'll be happy to suggest the Myers " Country Water'' Submersible that' s best for yo·u . No charge tor estimates. ""-" :' ._r: [i; _. , : HARDWARE 52G52-JS211 SA II $32250 : CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. 1 NG - Davkl Hammonds :Byard paa rrom Mike Kemper !Todd Holstein kick ) N Amd 1'a\·lor 16. Cln Tal1 7 nn wt.>t s urfan!~ . 0 98 Hamlin .. .................... ......... 0 6 0 S:..12 NG ... .. ............... ........... ~ ..... 6 0 7 0-IJ s.o.1o&: NG - David Roush 1 yard run I kick blOCked I H - CHris Weavt!l' 4yard run (pass failed 1 MllW"''al RldRf' :.11., l.m.'r J)\·JJI(' ti h: . 5 Plays from scrimmage .... ...•..... . '57 Fumblell ........................... .. .. ... .. Lost fUmbles ........... ...... .. .......... 4 -~_...., SCUPPERS ARE lt. YOOR • Clao;sic twu'(.>yclcl stylin!( • N"-w, t)erfornwnc..>t: "scupJK'r" m?.oH 'Ut solt~ Mf'llt'l4& WellSton 16 Mfntor 1.5, Bedford II MJarhlsburg .5?, Oxford Tall2 WORLD· CLASS nMB.• PH,ONE 446·2374 The . Shoe Cafe .!f: I' Lafavette Mall · :\ve. :UHI · 17 Court St. , Gallipolio . YOUR "COUNTRY WATER" EXPERT Gallipolis. 0. :11. C'ln Wal Hill~ 16 Notwalk Sl Paul 1';. Map iMon 12 Oak Hil ls 'l7. Ml Hl'all~ 6 "...... TUTU FASTS- Nobel Peace Pdze winner winner Blsmp TEAMSTATIS'I1CS First Downs Yards Ru.shitlg Yanbi:Paaing Total Yardl Paulng lnten:e,>IIOillFwnbJes.I.AIIt Pen.Wet-Yards Pwlt.Aver•Ke Offensive Pll)'l II ...273 II 312 w 0 114 3-24 2-33.1 ~7 ~~~~~­• Tutu ol Johanburg, South Africa futa Friday In 110Hdarlly with whites on a three week la8t ., )li'Oie!ll against compulolory military service and lbe 111e ol troops ., the t0Wll8hps. (Ul'l ). Desmond 37·122 33 . 16:i ~7 I 2-lll ~lU 1!1 1914 PONTIAC 6000 1914 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED $899;5 ...,.,..,.. Featuring low 2~.000 miles. ONLY $ 699 5 Pittman wins mayor's race •• • 1913 E CUSSIC Midnight blue, dli•••n only 32.321 mllea. 1914 PONTIAC 1000 · · o•y$5995' This car features all the luxury equipment of the Big Boy's. Only 19,000 milea. SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME- COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND . ' I GMAC nNANONG-- Cheek with Garland W~~ Gfe8 Smith, Jim Cochran & Margaret Bryant JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ' (UP!)- South Africa has entered a cycle of violence that could tum the ' country Into another Le banon, a leading academic of mixed race said. Professor Jakes Gerwel, rectordesignate of the Colored University of the Western Cape, told the C~pe Town Press Club Friday the white-minority gove rnm e nt seemed " totally Incapable of restorIng ... peace to society." In other developments Friday, bombs went off In Durban but caused no Injuries, and a minister said the mood In black townships "makes a person tremble fur South Africa." Gerwel told • the joumallsts, "What we see now Is that we are falling Into a cycle of violence and counter-violence and I fear that our country will tum Into another Lebanon," he said. Lebanon has been tom by clvU war since the mid-19'10s. · However, many South Africans still say, "Let's see if we can radicallychangesocletywhlleat the same time minimizing violence," Gerwel said, Since September 1984, protests against the country's system of apartheid, or racial segregation, have wracked South Africa 's black EAST CLEVELAND (UPI) - Lawyer Danyl P illman , a · first-time public office seeker, won the office of mayor the East Cleveland' s first mayoral general eleetion. Pittman got the most votes of nine candlda tes ·ln the non-partisan election after a change In the city charter last March created a mayor-council form of government. Previously the city had operated under a commission-city manager form. CUyahoga County Board of Election officials say Pittman wUI take office as soon as the votes are certl!led, expected In about a month. Five new council members eleeted Friday wiU a lso be sworn In at that time. Pittman received 2,694 votes, about 45 pereent of a voter turnout of only :.> percent. His closest challenger was Elijah Wheeler who had been act ing mayor and city manager slnee last year . Six current and fanner East Cleveland officals have been Indicted for theft In office. Investigations of .the city's finances by the F BI, state auditors and eounty prosecutors have uncove red numerous Jnstances d abu,., of city funds, kickback ~hemes and other forms of theft. Death ruled homicide FAYEI IE (UPI) - The Fulton County sherl!f said today the death of Duane Nleolen, 61, of rural Fayette has been ruled a homicide. Nlcolm's body was found Tuesday In his yard. Sheriff Darrell MerrUlat said Nlcolen had been dead lor several days prior to the but In 1986 they have to put 22 of their seats oo the line, compared to only 12 for the Democrats. Anet gain af lour pemocratlc seats would deny the GOP majority control . "We've known for a long time that holding the Senate would be tight/' assistant White House press secretary Dale P etrsokey said. "But reviewing the numbers, we remain confident we wg the Democrats·, Gov. Harry Hughes and Maryland Reps. Michael Barnes and Barbara Mikulski are known to be· considering a Senale bid. New 'quake hits Mexico City MEXICO CITY (UPII - A moderateearthql)akeshookpartsct Mexico Qty srndlng panicked residents fleeing from buildings In areas that had been damaged In last week's powerful earthquakes. The quake came late Friday, as rescue workers searching for survivors among the rubble of hundreds of buildings destroyed last week by ldller earthquakes pleaded for more time · and asked that the work of bulldozers1and cranes be s topped. The National Earthquake Information Center In Golden, Colo., said the earthquake measure 5.0 on the . . Richter sea~ 'at 9:53 p.m. and was centered in the same rough lll'e& as the two that devastated Mexico City Iastweek. , The tremor was one of more than 50 felt since last week's massiVe temblors. Pollee estimated some 4,'100 bodies had been found by !lite Friday and nearlY 9,000peoplewere Injured from the world's largest earthquake In five years. "We can hear people In there, we hear tapping at 10-mlnule Intervals. But they won't let us In," said a worker at one of the 'demolished buildings. "They may kill those people." Rescue crews agreed that time . was running short for those thought to have survived beneath tons of concrete and steel debris. Two more victims were puUed from the rubble Friday. "We've pulled another one out Friday, so it ' sobvloustherearestill people alive Inside," said Jim Dellamonlca, a volunteer for the non-profit emergency group F1ylng Doctors, from Watsonville, Calif. American, French and Spanish volunteers rescued a woman Friday afternoon from the wreekage of a clothing factory under demolition. A specially trained German Shepherd brought by French dJSl\Ster specialists deteeled the heartbeat of the garment worker, 26, early Friday,-promptlng the rescue u;wnshlps. At least 710 people have been killed In the violence. Pollee said Friday that 4,371 people had been detained under emergency regulatiOns Imposed by President Pleter yr. Botha on July 21. However, only 815 were still In custody, they 511ld. A pollee spokesman In Pretoria said three small bombs exploded In three downtown Durban department stores. causing no Injuries and minor damage. Another bomb, which dld not explode, was found Ina supermarket. Police also said four people were arrested Friday for throwing stones. Ohio briefs:----+-------, ' Local one owner with only 13,400 milea. , Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk said, ''The Republicans were rocked by a political tremor out West when Paul Laxalt announced his plans io retire last month. NQw a political hUrricane has hit them In the East In Sen. Mathlss' announcement. "The 19QI weather report gets better every day for the Democrats," Kirk said In a statement. Sen. George Mitchell, D-Malne, chairman of the Senate Democratic Campa!~ Committe, said , "The Senate Republicans must realize that 19!1; Is going to be a Democratic year." The Republicans now hold a 53-47 edge In the Senate Academic says ~outh Africa may.become another Lebanon Noi'IXII'Ila 4ti. ~ rm.· i Not ion 11'1. Mrdlna Hir< hi ~W~d 0 ~-rod ~--------------------~ , Myers " Country Water" Submersible Pumps are ideal for high capacity service on deeper welts. These dependable, efficient pumps provide 40 to 60 lbs . pressure from 4" diameter or larger wells 20 NG First ckWIM -·-···· ··················•··'· .l7 :00: (~Ilia C..arflrld 19. CrP':IWOOd ti f;au-.s M ill~ lla~· J.if11 :t>. Champion 1.1 CA'I'mart10'11 n 12. 13f>llhrMk ti r;nmour 12. r.; Hu,.·allon 7 r;h., t:~t(' 1:1. A/U'rson :1 r~ hm :;Jtl. N('\1.· Rlr-hrmnd II CTN1WUIC' :it~, Tt'Cllffi.l;('h Hllllarrl ~2 . Drlawar(' I ~ Llddng Val 216. WalkinS Mt'morlal U R18 C'll'!ll Cath HI , AJIHI E 6 0 scored on a four yard run with 11: 56 letlln the first luil!. The extra point pass falled and the score was tled, 6-6, at the half. The Pirates scored the go-ahead touchdown with 8: 52lellln the thlrd period oo a 39 yard pass from Kemper to David Hammonds. Todd Holstein kicked what proved to be the winning point, and the Pirates led 13-6. A North GaiHa fourth quarter driVe for what could have been a clinching touchdown was halted whell the Plratescougheduptheball on a fumble at the Wlldcat live. Tully led all runners with 200 yards on 28 carries. Roush was of North Carolina, Barry Goldwater of ArizOna and Paul Laxalt of Nevada. · Another Republican, Sen. Warren Rudman af New Hampshire, according to aides, has not decided whether to seek a second term and has not started to raise any money for a 1986 campaign. National and state party officials coneeded that Mathias, who has served lnCongressfor25years, was their best bet to hold the Maryland seat and acknowledged that his retirement will make It m>re difficult for the GOP to retain control or the Senate. Democrats were delighted by the decision . MEXICO CITY (UPI) - SeemIngly tireless · Mexican rescUe workers dug through rubble to reach relatives, friends or countrymen burled ,since last week's earthquakes, causing one American worker to hall them as heroes. A rescue worker leading a team 1 digging through what was leil of Super)eche, a large aU-night restaurant, Inspired his volunteers by shouting, "My wl!e, my sister and my nephew are In there. ' "I've already qled for them. Now, lets get to work to save some liVes," he said, pointing to the mountain of cement and steel. Some :n> people are reported to have fallen victim to the quakes there. Since two massiVe earthquakes hit Mexico City Sept.19 and Sept. ro, Mexican rescue workers have toiled ' almost non-stop, takjng time only to nap and gulp down food then chip away again with shovels and picks at the ruins of bundreds ctbuDdlngs. Rescue worker John Carroll, ,worklng at the eollapsed General Hospital with a seven-man team from Dade Country, Fla., saldhedld not realize the source of their seemingly endless energy until he learned thelrrelatlvesweretrapped In the ruins. The Mexicans, he said, are the real heroes In this operation. Samuel Ramirerl worked with an eight-man Mexican team that STILL Ol'TIML'ODC - Worlrl!n remove a crushed vehicle lrom miraculously dug out three live the ruins ol the Hospital Juarez In Mexico Clly Friday. Mexican olllclals bablesanda woman burledlorelght are stW Olltiml8tlc that survivors remUI In the rubble and rescuers are days under the collapsed Juarez now using heavy equipment to clear the area. (UPJ). Hospital. He said as he puUed out the first because I was going to get her out, " as French workers dropped a baby, he soothed a woman trapped Ramirez said. sensitive listening device Into a hole nearby whom he ldentl!led only as "And I amguingtoget hereut, " he in hopes of hearing an Indication of Lupita. said. !He. "I talked to Luplta and she asked · Hours later , Ramirerl fulfilled his For 10 minutes, the crew of some me for a beer. I told her we would promise and extracted Luplta from 2,000 engineers, volunteers and have some beers and not to wony , the jagged debris. She Was dehy- doctors scarcely breathed as the drated but otherwise unharmed. Frenclunen conducted their sonic At the rubble that was the General probe. · Hospital's gynecology building, Dr. No sound of IHe was registered . Luis Arturo Chavez ordered s ilence The search went on . led~. OFF AND RUNNING - White Falcoo Todd Gret~~ (28) piclll ap Jlrdale on ome ol bU 17 emlee Ia Friday's Waluima-Soulbenl gridlren eoatest. G""'" nubed for 110 yardl oa tile lllghl ud scored lbrH touchdoWII8 on 1'11111 ol2? yards, !1 yards ud four Jlrda. em-imes- i'entint! discovery, having suffered multiple wounds. Merrlllat declined to Identify the wounds or how they were Inflicted. Underworld links alleged · KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)- Organized crime leaders used their Influence to elicit a $62.8 miUIOn loan from the Teamsters union In a conspiracy to gain control of Las Vegas casinos and skim gam bUng profits, federal prosecutors said. Testimony opened Friday In the trial d nine reputed underworld figures accused of conspiracy In a scheme that allegedly enabled them to skim at least $2 miUion from casinos. One Is from Cleveland. Prosecutors said the jury trial, expected to last three or four months, wW show Unks between organized crime and the union. Testimony was scheduled to resume Monday . Score one for the birds COLUMBUS (UPI) - An 86-year-old widow has won her battle with the suburt>of Bexley, which hauled her Into court on a ehargeof unlawfUUy feeding pigeons. Genevieve Obetz, who Is conllned to a wheelchair. was charged May 5 with Intentionally feeding pigeons, violating a city ordinance designed to keep the pesky birds out. Obetz, who admits feeding songbirds, denied the charge and vowed to fight it In court. She and her lawyer. James Owen, also elected to take the case to Franklin County Municipal Court, after Bexley Mayor David Madison said she was "totally defying the law" by feeding the pigeons. teams to work all day. Pollee also said one person was pulled from the rubble of another downtown bulldlng at noon Friday. Ariny Capt. Saul Gonzalez at the Juarez Hospital, where hundreds d. people were thought burled when the first earthquake hit Sept. 19, said the equipment probably would not harm any survivors . Crews began removing the debris Friday. "This Is not a demoUIIon. We are onlyremovlngtherulnsfromabove. The pla!i Is to proceed taking off layers and continuing to look for survivors. The search continues," Gonzalez said. However, as theequlpmentbegan to move large sections of the collapsed hospital, onlookers cried out pver the shifting o! the debris, fearing It might harm possible survivors. Many internationa l rescue teatns began leaving the city, wlilch lost most or its downtown area to the temblor. Others demanded more time to search for sUJvlvors and asked that the bulldozing be stopped. A total of 420 foreign technicians and medica l workers have been coordinating efforts with Mexican volunteers and officials since the city was struck by the ea rthquakes. The Sept. 19 quake, which measured 8.1 on the Richter seale, toppled some 450 bulldlngs ln . Mexico City. It was followed by another major temblor with a magnitude of 7.5 the next day. NIGIIT STALKER- Accused "Night Stalker" Rldhard RamireJ: was charged Friday with anolll!r 13 killings Inked lo a murderous one-man spree of violence that l'llllged throughout CaiUornla. Ramirez was previously clull'ged with only hw nurders and several other felonies. Ramirez's arraignment was held in a holding tank at the courthouse. (UPI). 13 murder charges added in 'Night Stalker' case LOS ANGELES (UP II- Prosee· utors added 13 murder charges to the two faeed by accused "Night Stalker " RJchard Ramirez, sa ying the suspect will receive a fair trial despite heavy news coverage of a killing spree that left ro dead thoughout California, District Al torney Ira Reiner announced the filing of the addi tional charges against Ramirerl Friday. The suspect, who had prev iously been charged with only two murders and severa l other felonies, now stands accused of15of the20kllllngs linked statewide to the !"Night Stalker." : Later Friday, Ramirez was aj-ralgned on the charges, bui he was nob in the municipal courtroom and dfd not enter pleas. Attorneys ,said the suspect was In his cell for 'undisclosed reasons, and the procOOllnf!S. were piped In to him. Further court proceedings were · po~tj)oned until Oct. 17, when Ramirez Is scheduled to enter his pleas. · Speetators In the courtroom could hear shouting from Ramirez's lockup area, but his attorney , Deputy Public Defender AUen Adashek, would not comment on whether the shouts were from his client. In an Interview with KCBS-TV, Ramirez's s ister, Rosa Flores, a fter visiting him Friday, said he did not appear In court because Adashek would not let him. She also said Ramirez fears lor hls ll!e In jail. "Due to theextenslvepubllclty, he does not think he can get a fair trial and wants to gtve guilty," Flores said. Friends have described Ramirez as a heavy cocaine user and professional burglar with an Inter· est in satan ism . Flores said her brother has a 666 symbol on his hand and said the symbol was " the m a rk ofthebeast." According to Flores, the symbol to Catholics means "devoted to Satan." Asked if her brother worships Satan, Flores said , "He believes In Sa tan." Reiner said he doesn't expect to fi le more charges against Ramirez. "Our assessm ent of the evldenee Is complete. This is the case," he said. Reiner said it Is " not Impossible" for further ev idence to develop, but he doesn't expect a ny. Citing a gag order lmpoo;ed on the case, Reiner would not discuss !be. evidence against Ramirez, but stressed ''the evidence is clear taus ... one person Is responsible for allot these murders." • He also said Ra mlrez.:fcan al)d,. will receive a fa ir trial In 'Los• Ang<>les," referring to the hea\.y" news coverage oft he murder stn!ak and the suspect. The new charges include live a ttempted murde rs , 17 burglarl8s,. four robberies, six rapes, four actsbf. ora l copu lation, six acts of sodol)t\l; three lewd acts on children and rwo kidnapplngs. . ; •· The 68 total chargps wert' based oft :a! separate Inciden ls with 28 vlctlmi oc-curring in Los Angeles Couht)betw""n J u n<' 17 , 1984, and Aug.:s, 1985. Police say the "Night S!alkeJ'" slipped into da rkened homes '.Ill night through unlocked doors aild windows and a !tacked people-they slept. - : Ramirez was arrested Aug. 3;l)ll East Los Angeles durlnganattcnillt to st~al a ca r and flee Southern Call!ornia. • as ' ...-. '" \ �• September 29. 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Administration guidelines address university research WASHINGTON (UP!i - President Reagan has moved to reassure the scientific community that government agencies wUl not overstep their bounds In keeping sensitive federally sponsored university research out of foreign hands The White House announced new guidelines Friday to address "a widespread concern that efforts to reduce the flow of sensitive technologJes to potential adversaries could restrain free and open exchange of fundamental sc1entlflc Information " The key element of the new policy appeared to he a requirement that federal agencies adhere to national security classification rules In Unnltlng access to or participation In sponsored research. The policy requires that, "to the maximum extent <possible," the products of government-sponso.ed rese:jrch remain unrestricted On the other hand, It dictates that " where the national securtty requires control," the approved method of exercising that control Is by classlfYmg the research Reagan directed federal agencies to determine whether classification Is approprtate prior to research grant awards and, If so, to take that action. He also ordered pertodlc revieWs of all projects lor potentlal classification White House sl!Okes"man Larry Speakes said the administration Is committed to "maintain the free and open exchange of unclassified research so neces5!1fY to a free society and •an expanding society" 11 Hllp Wanted Ohio-Point PleaBIInt. W. Va. Pomeiov 29.1985 Help Wanted 'N' CAJILYLI @br Larry Wrlfh_t_ _ _"-.., -- out.---· 18 Wanted to Do 31 3 bdr ex n11ghborhood, pool.. air, 2 fireplaces, qualt fles for bond money. A-One Real Eltlite Broker Call NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 304-875-5104 o• 304-675- 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, 5388. RT 35 PHONE 114-446· 7274 Md Cltn 104·171-1701. Scientists and universities have criticized admlnlstration attempts to maintain tighter control on government sponsored research, In an effort to prevent sensitive technoloy from falling Into the hands of the Soviet Union and other U S adversaries. In one recent case, several universities fired of! letters of protest when the National Science , Foundation announced plans to restrict the access to "supercomputer" centers being established with government money. 5 rooma. bath, utiJity room Moving Butln- Three bedroom houte on 4 4 acrea. central air, wood burner, alummum aiding, norm windows, double car garage 112 m1le from Cheater on Route 248 Call 614 British police fight stone-throwing youths m race not LONDON (UPI) - Pollee In riot gear fought battles Saturday With up to 200 youths hurling stones and bottles m the mostly black section of Brlxton anud mounting tens1on over the pollee shooting of a black woman The incident comes two weeks after rtots that k!Ued two people In a mostly black sectiOn of Bll'llllngham. 80 miles northwest of London A crowd of mostly black youths marched on the pollee station to protest the shooting and hurled rocks and bottles, smashing windows and forcing officers to retreat Inside. About an hour later two dozen pollee officers In riot gear ran through the streets to ·try to disperse the crowds. The youths. estimated at 200. hurled rocks and bottles back at the officers but retreated There were no Immediate reports of mjurles or arrests 985-4294 """' 5 00 In the run-down south London neighbOrhOOd all day • and pollee reported a number of minor scuffles before : the crowd marched on the pollee station a mlle away. A photographer and a motorcyclist were beaten outside the woman 's home earlier. Pollee speeqUy apologized for the shooting, caUlng It a " tragic Incident," and enlisted the help of local • community leaders to "help cool tempers," a • spokesman said Pollee were calling for calm as anger mounted over the sho6tlng earlier In the day of Sherry Groce, 38, a mother of six. In the Brlxton section - which was the scene of rioting In 1981 Pollee, hunting for Groce's IS-year-old son In a shotgun Incident, kicked down her door In a raid shortly alter dawn and accidentally shot her In the spine whUe she was sleeping, a pollee spokesman said She was placed In a hospital Intensive care unit. An angry crowd had gathered In front of her home Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Pubhc Notice ADMINISTRATOR S SALE I am offenng for sale at 224 226 Unton Avenue Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 lhe following reel estate owned by the late Orpha M James Two houses and k>ts Situ ated tn the Village Df Pomeroy, Meogs County State of Ohio Small house located at 226 Un•on Avenue Pomeroy OhtO and appraised 1n the estate of $750000 lJwge< house located at 224 UniOn Avenue Pomeroy OhiO and appratsed In the estata nf ·~t 90000 The sale wtll commence at STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION ntle of Publication Sunday Times Sentmal Publica- tion No 528-500 2 Date of Fthng Septem- bo• 29. 1985 3 Frequency of Issue Weekly A No of lasues Pubttshad Annualty. 52. B Annual Subscrept1on Price $26 00 a Year 4 locatiOn of Known Offt· ces of Pubhcatton 825 Thtrd Awe. Galtpohs, Ohio. Gallia County 45631 1 11 Court St , Pom•oy, Ohio Metgs County 10 30 A M on Wednesday, Octobo• 2nd 1985 45769 Parcels can be sold sap• 5 Locabon of the Headquara'ely or together Btddtng wtlt ters or General Bus1ness Offibegin at $5,000 00 for the ces of the Publtshars 825 small house and S16 000 00 Thtrd Ave Gallipolis Oh1o, for the larger house Galha County 46631, 11 RIChard E Jonee: Court St, Pomeroy. Oh10, Administrator wrth M.:ugs County, 46769 Wln anna•ed of 6 Publ1sher Robert L Winthe Estate of gett, Syracuse Ohto 45779 Orpha M James. Me nag ng Ecitor Hobart WdDeceased mn, ..h' Tlird Ave Gadipo~s. (91~6 27. 29,30 (101 1 5~ Oh10 45631 Otnc Valley Publ11hing Co , , 1 1 Court St , Pomeroy. Ohio Multimedta, Inc , 305 S Mam St P 0 Bo• 1688. G•een~ Card of Thanks v1Ue, S C 29602 7 Stockholders ownng 1 parcen1 or more of total shares outstandmg Frances P Bun neUe P 0 Ora..wr 1 56. Paw- lev's Island. S C 29585 CARD OF THANKS The Gypsy E Rathff Fam1ly W1shes to thank everyone who supported us dunng our t1me of sorrow Food flowers. cards and donations to the Amencan Heart Assoc1at10n from fTiends and neighbors were great(¥ appreciated. Specoal thanks to Rev Floyd Fry and Rev. Mickey Maynard Thanks for Caring 2 In Memoriam In memory of Douglas Johnson Sept. 29, 1979 Frances P B unnelle, Mary P Stert1ng and Alfred F Bli'Qeu. Trustees U / W, Chari~& Peace, P 0 0ra'N8r 1 56, Pawtev's Island, SC 29585, Mar~an L Hams, P 0 Bo• 1405. Green wood SC 29646, James E Public Notice Jolley. 161 lngleoak Lana. G"""'ville, SC 296t5, Robert E Jolley J•. 161 ln~oook Lane, G,..nvollo SC 29615. Kmy and Co • t 20 S LaSalle St , Ch.,_. IL 60603 Oorott.v P Ramso"'· 1 Rock· Fama , Middleburg, Va Vo•k. NV 10004 8 Partiet holcing notej""jl etceu of 1 percent or total ildebledness Firtt.Uruon Natl Bank, Ashe'lllle, NC, Wachovia Bank and Trust. Alhev•lle. NC, S C NaU Bank. Greenvile, SC M.., Mutuol Life ln~Wanc& Co, Spring Mass Prudential Insurance Co • 2 lila Ins of New York. New York. N V Bankers Trust of 1 Sale1throu~Oea"nsand (9) 29 Portsmouth's Most Elegant Escort Model Agency D1screte confidential offer tni adult entertamment, It mousme rental escourts. mo dels co mpan1ons and parties Coun1er Sales 11 663. hearts are sore as t1me .,es by we miSs you more Your lovmg sm1le, your C Total Paid F Cop1es Not D11tnbuted 1 Offica Use Left Ov.,, Unaccounted, Spo1led After ~1n0ng 122 2 Returns from News Agents 845 G. T,.a, 14 290 Actual No Coptes of Smgla Issue Publ•shed N8111relt to gentle face No one can f1ll your vacant place Love and mossed by Mom. Dad and Brother and Soster In Memory of Barbara Twyman on her 20th Btrlhday, Seotember -· 3 Announcements tJ malum; !f iJ U frwh qoorf' WE NOW HAVE TWO LOCATIONS ' Sn Jaduon P1h ~pn~ Vallty Plata Galllpal11 Ph 446 OOU R1to Hunt Pouy R11mll Wdl•11ms 145 JcH:kson P1kt Gollipol11 Mikt Wtlhams, Demit lclhnson Eleen ,.rKt Hollf Jenlt1M Jodut f•gg•ns a.tky Gregory ~:::::::::c========~~ GRAND OPENINO CLASS TEN Portsmouth's Most Elegant Escort Agency Offering Adult Entertainment, Limousine Rental, by hour or day. Escorts, Models, Companions & Parties Hours: 1 P .M. to 4 A.M. Mon.-Sat 614·456-611 1 ' September Borthdays have come uam some will be happy Some will br 1 ~~ pam Softly the memones fall Gently we 11ther and treasure them all Unseen. Unheard YOU are always near STILL LOVEO STILL MISSED AND VERY DEAR TO US DEARLY missed by Mother. Dad. Fam1ly and Coll614-367-0211 2 ktttens one orange male, one gray ltt~ped female. 10 weeks Call approx 614· 448 4737 after 6 PREPARE FOR WINTER HAVE YOUR FURNACE SERVICED NOW NEW MOBILE HOME FURNACES AVAILABLE WHERE TO BUY? JEWELL'S PLUMBING & HEATING PH. 992-6030 old --------- W1ther goat, healthy 1n good 4 part Beagle pupptes Call 614-446-0229 or 614 446 Yard Sale October 1, 2 & 3 Adult, teent &. chUdran clothet. Bumper pads, ate reo. baby itemt and tot• mora 463 Third Ave , Galh· poha Rain cancelled Moving Sale E11t College Ave , 2nd trailer from Lyne Center Mon 8t Tue1 • Sept 30 & Oct 1 10-4, Rain cw Shine G1gant1cl Tues Wed , Thura Gunt, TV. tools, toys, new ware.1tema. d1netteclothe•. tet. gae dryer. glaasloti of m11c Rem or atune 9-12128 Chatham Ave Yard Sale Oct ~~::. Layna1. 1, 2.3 4 at Cheth~ra , Free k1tten 8 weeks old Short half male black Call 614-446-2393 1 gray and 3 c:ahco kittens to gwe away 6 weeks old Call - - -- 614-949-2328 """' 5 00 pm Pomeroy Middleport & Vicinity Garage Sale Oct 2, 8- 12 Onper~es , furniture. clothe•. etc Green Acrea Sub Neighborhood Rd dly gomg thru Sunday Rt. 64tn Eno. Co1t t3 00 aetup no matter how large en ar• Concetllon stand open In formation call 814- 388 1216 Sale Tues • Wed • Thurs 5 milea down Rt 7 Sale & pepper shaken clothes. tractor cha1ns. ton short bolts 28 5th, 6th, 10 00 AM Sotu•- Pupp1as to gtve away MIJ(ud. part Chow and part German Shepherd Wormed 8 weeks old Call Rutland Sub Div111on Oc· tober 2nd and 3rd Tum r~ght on Happy Hollow, 1st houte on nght Lot of men' 1 clothes, size large (lOme naw~. children woman's clothes. d1shes, furmture N1c1nsky Res1dence Ya•d Solo Oct 1-l 2018'11 Rear Eattam AVe Two Famtly Different from last aala Naw Wln,er coats, bootl. dettgner jeans. to numerous to liat Cheap ptiCII 4 puppie• to g1ve away to good home Colhe, She pherd , end Elkhound 6 waokl old 614-985 3910 Free to good home Colhe pupptel 6 weeks old Call 8,0 S Second, Middleport 614-943-5286 Sept 30 through Oct 6 8edd1ng, drape1, hnen1, cloth mg. Jewelry, tool•. appliances gas furnace, potl and pans. dlshat, lots of mise 2 fam1ly yard nle Sept 30th October 1st and 2nd Girlt)eana and clothes Baby fum1ture and clothea. Top of Middleport Hill on Rutland St 9t8 South Th"d St. Middleport October 3rd from 10-4 and October 4th from noon-4 Behind Pomeroy L1cen18 Bureau Moodily through Thurlday B.,y 1tm11. loti mite what flots. jewelery, dlnene aet 3 female. 2 male pupptes to gtve away M1xed breed 814·992-2264 - - - - - - - l c- Hay 2nd cutt1ng Vou rake. bate and it's ycurs 614- 742 -2168 Dog to give away Black te ... le. opoyed. half Elkhound 8t half lnah Setter Good watch dog 6t4-9853808 Dog. German Shepherd and Collie, phone 304· 895 · 3469 Young female Beagle affec tionate, obedtent, found 923-86 MU1tf1ndhomeorgo to pound. 304-875-3t 08 Dcllobo• 1 lira 304-675-2482 . H P , Hondo XR500, Hondo CR80, Dune Buggy, mechanic, carpenter. and farm toola, boom pote. auto pant, houaehold 1tem1. and Iota more Meke Htll, Co Rd 36, Reclne·Portland Rd Sh.,on Rd Phone 614-8435350 Cahco mother cat and 3 klttono, 304-876 3888 6 Lost and Found LOST. molo Beagle •eddioh brown & wh1te ·reward' Call 614-446-9453 YARD SALE Pt" Pleiiiia"ri"i-.... 1 DAY ONLY OCt 2 3 miles past Holzer, Rt. 160 co to Kerr, co 2Y• miles. turn ri&ht on Bid· well Rodney Rd. B11 1arm on 11ght. H1ll & Neal, don't miSS thiS one. Coats. clothes, shoes. like new. some ~twelry, 'd1amond rinas. 1nterior, etc.!' We pay cash for late modal clean used can J1m M1nk Chev Olds lf1C Bill Gene Johnson 614-446-3672 WANTED TO BUY usad wood & coal heaters SWAIN'S FURNITURE. 3•d & Ohve St Gelhpoha Call 6t 4-446-3159 6144464113 EOEMF. lady to atay n~ghtt and weekends w1th arthrttic per- COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS son Call614-446-2289 FURNITURE Beds, 1ron. wood. cupboards, chaars, chetts, basketa deshes, stone jars. anttques. gold and Stiver Wt~te - M 0 Miller. At 2. Pomeroy, Oh1o Expenenced parts person and ulas person Pickup apphcat1ons at Simmons Olds Cadillac Chevrolet 1n Pomeroy Interview• w1ll take place latter & Vicinity ··----- --- -- ---------- ---Oct 2,3,& 4 at 2614 Madlaon Ave 0222 446-7390 614-992 7609 Bed tpringa, 1 tW1n and 1 full Yard Sate Four Family Oc tober 3 - 6th, surt1ng 10 OOAM-7 Plantz Subdlvition . Bulavilla-Porter Rd Wanted To Buy d 1 ld Hunters Special 14 ft 1977 Buying al Y go • Amuncan P1lgrtm travel coma. rmgs, JBWelry, sterlmg trailer Call Stave 304-676ware, old coms large cur or 676 _7666 5046 rency Top prices Ed Bur- - - - - - - - - - kett Barber Shop. 2nd Ave Do you w1sh Moddleport. Oh 614-992- VETERANS you had stayed 1n Cha 3476 mthtary7 Regret lo11ng that ret~rament 1ncome? Sorry you d1dn t take advantage of the Gl 8111 to get your college degree? Maby 1t's not too late Jotn the Army Nat1onal Guard and raeatva 1 monthly Employmenl paycheck, hfe tnsurances ret~tement benef1ts, and the Serv1ces New Gl Bill It pays full t1me ttudents $140 00 per month :tAr. t1ma students $106 00 par month and 1 1 Help Wanted haH tune student• $70 00 per month, up to maK1mum of $5,040 00 We have the bett part- time JObs around! Casting Four reg1onal TV commer- Call 304-676-3950 o. 1 ctal All ages No expenence 800 -642-36t9 necenarv Will be lntaNtewlng m Southeatt Ohto area Electromc Tech k.r rap1m Of Week of Oct 1 For appoint- two -way rad10's, stereo, •nd ment call between 1 0 AM - mttall&tlon Must have ex7-PM. Mon F•i 614 890 penance For mfo call614- Yard Sale 4%: miles out Rt 141 Thura 26, Frt 27, Sat Tha Galha County R1dmg Club will aponsor an old Fashioned Traders Day Oct 9 f1nance Pos1t10n Our comp-.. • nay hes a polltton for a manager tra1nea we have an opening for a quahfiad person. Who wants to JOin our nationwide te1m Our com prehens1ve tra1n1ng program allows persona with or With out eKperience to progre•• accordmg to then own ablhtlet. For add1t10nalmform•: t1on contact Dave Adams Wh1te long hatred male dog, mad stre good w1th k1ds --·oaiiliioHs________ _ Yard , 6786 o• 304-773-5430 polls, Oh 4li 631 Sadly m•ned by Huaband Elber, Children. Granck:hlld· ren. all relattves Gone, but not forgotten Elbar Johnson and All C1rc~ation & Vicinity n3- 46769 o• call 614 -992- _:__.:____ h ,b2,fcla08 7760 cond Call 614 367 7217 0 Free Distribution By Ma1l Camer or Other Means. Samples Complimentary. and Other Free Coptes 210 E Total Dt~tnbut1on Our 'JJusm o JJ G" farm, ant1que. liquidation Ml&l licented Oh1o and Watt Vlrgmta 304· One certified Med1cal Technologllt. weekdayt. Send retume to box 300, 1n care of the Galhpolts Da1ly Trib une, 826 Thtrd Ave , Gall1 _ _ _ _,_ ve_a_w _ a_v_ __ 1.460 Yf0chaef & :JnendJ Jfa1r Care Cen/re ;, 4 RICK PEARSON AUCTIO· NEER SERVICE Ellate, Help Wanted In lov1ng memory of Frances R Johnson, who palled Mall Subsc•lptlons B 8187 "6t4 446 3889. -";..., ,. Coli 304 576 2336 "ard Sales Cam... St•oet Vondoo's and Annette and Chtldren In Lovmg Memory of Eddie Ray Jackson's 27th B1rthday. Sept. 29 LOVING MEMORIES We m1ss you son. our In Memoriam female Lab , 2 yrs ~---::::=::::=-r---~----~==~jl------1 Reg Call614- 367-7228 Call 614 456 5111 Mon Sat Hours 1 P M to 4 PM A Leg1t1mate Agency tnsured . reaaonabla rates away Septambe• 30. 1981 13 323 CLASS-TEN Balloont for Qet Well. Amiveraarya. Blrthdaya. partie1. Singing Gomlla Call Bal- MOBILE HOMES MOVED Atlanta. GA . Estate Of E W Opoo, Staunton VA Mutual B Paid CirculatiOn 14260 614-446-0294 1 - - - - - - - - -- Also, to the organi• and special thank& to Betty AA Crlslt Pregnacy Center Blackwood for the t.aut1ful Confidenttal . Free preghymns, Rev Steve Nelson, nancy teat and-or ~nforma· the pall bearetl, Eweng t1on Phone 614-742-2629. Funeral Home and all who collect 1f nacatsary. tent flowara. cards. food. 1 -----~_:_-~­ telephone calla My thenkt Racine Gun Shoot spun to my s11ter and brother. Lou sored by Racme Gun Club Pete and Lavender \IVhaaler, Every Sunday. beg1nn1ng •t my fr~ends Victor and Mary 1·00 p m Factory Choke 12 Hytell and Gene Chaney . guage thotguna Nacmi Wyatt Kent Farms, Middleburg, VA 22117 Code & Co Do. 20 Bowling Green Sta , New & SCK.th&rn Nlt1 S.nk, Green· W~ SC City of 'Wich1te, Wochi111. KS C C & F CJf MtUOuri AIM't Managanwn Co .. St LO!.III Mo Average No Copes Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months 10 Extent and Nature of CirculatiOn A Total No Copes Pnnted SWEEPER and uw1ng rna· chme repair, parta, and auppliet PICk up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up George• CrHk Rd Call 11 Public Sal8 & Auction 8 hu-nd. Hal'l"f E Wyatt. loono& Co 614-446-4313 One Two Coo-p • 13 113 3 Announcements Naomi Wyatt w1shes to expreu her thenkt to the Pomoi'Oy Health Ca•a Canter. to the nurua and Dr. Wilma Manafteld and all who helped keep care of my Chapman Rd , Gn1111MIIe, SC 29605, J J Part,...t;p, Kent NV, N<!w Vori<, NV, Citizens 3 Announcements 1 Card of Thanks mglwm Rd , GreellVIIe. SC 29607 Gene\lleve Sakat. 201 22117 Announce me nls Public Notice Tools. Iron, apple butt"' kettle, Early Amertcan rockmg chair, Early American Iron, g11 heat, wood door• t& •ch Meny other ltema. Studded tnow tlrea Lott· Long-haired, white, small mele dog in Rutland ..... Family pot Call 6t4742-3077. Found: 1978 m•n• clan rklg Found in Middleport Call et 4-992-3538 Loat, two Beagle pupa. black Ia brown. vicinity Jer1cho Rd. Crooked C -. Contact Smokey See, 304-676· 2298. ~A"~R HEtr oru ime certified Immediate opentng Operating Room Surgery Technictan. Excel· lent working condttions and benefits. In· terested applicant may send resume to: Ginger Pratt, R.N. 0 A. Supervisor Veterans Memonal Hospital 1 1 5 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 or phone 614-992-2104, ext. 232 EQual Employment Opportunity SECRETARY II - OFFICE OF INFORMATION SERVICES Posotoon Opanong Secretary II Dovosoon, Olf1ce of lnfo1mat1on Semces Position. Secretanai/Ciencal classification non-exempt standard work week Monday through Fnday 8 00 a m. to 5:00 p m (40 hours per week) Effact•ve Date· October 7. 1985 QUAliFICATIONS Mm1mum quaii!!Cat10ns mclude high school education or equiValent, profiCient In use of word processing equipment. typmg skills of 70 WPM excellent wntten and verbal commumcat1ons fam11ia1 w1th standard office equopment Shorthand and transcnptoon sk1lls would bo helpful SCOPE OF POSITION Reportmg directly to the Cpodo nator of Information Serv1ces, the successful applicant must be capable of completmg the asSigned ootoes With minimal superviSion. The secretary ts 11spon51ble for typmt hllnc. answermg phone, composmc routmeletteB ass!Stong mthe ma~~~&ement of the offiCe bu•et. scheduling meetings and other dutl&s assigned by the Coordmator of lnformal!on Services Compenaaton Salary IS $4.65 per lllur, msurod benefits be•m 1mmed!ltely, p11d leaves after a 90 workmg day probationary penod Application procedures Send letter of mterest and 1tsume mcludm& thlte references. before the application deadline of October 1, 1985 to Personnel Off1cer P.O. Box 969 R1o Grande College Rio Grande, OH 45674 R1o Grande Collop/Communlly Collep Is on Equol Opportunoty/Afl~riiiiHvo Actoon Employ• P 0 NO 5353 1972 Flamingo 3 bd• , 1'11 both, total oioculc, CA. refrtgerator, some furniture. , 2•60 mobile home. Large hvlngroom. 2 n1ce bdr, refrig .. diahwa,her, counter top range w1th built in oven New underplnnmg Call 614-448 3417 ott"' 6 30 1 mine Call614· 742-2269 ., 614 3B8-8472 - - - - - - - -lc- 1 975 , 2x66 2 bedroom mobile home on 6 acres of land Double garage ttorage buildmg Kingabury Rd • Pomeroy Phone 614 992- Full or part time Men or woman FleJCible hours No lnvettment Earnings oppor- Old Kaylor Store -- Broad Run, 7 rooms, 11/J baths Leaky roof. city water. achool dlttnct In Clay Twp. Buutiful view of Ohio River ~~ mllea south from Galli- attar 5 p m $7950 7479 By owner. 5 room house. bath, all elec, atumn s1deng, storm doou and w1ndows city water. furmshed or unturm1hed 304 · 468 - bedroom• expando, gas ap pl1ancea awning and deck sunlty 1150-1300 poor wook to ~~an. Apply Mon -Sot. at -::-::--::-:---.,---Eiocuolux c... p. 417 So- 1 2 Situations cond Avo . Room 18 E 0 E Wanted ---------lcEaay Assembly &PM or weekenda . HOME OWNERS-Re-co to low fl•od Uoo oqulty tor •nv purpooo. Loader Mortgogo Co,. 114-023051. ••to Duplex houl8 .n nud repa1r located en V1nton, Ohio, 110,000 Coli 614245 6818. Workl 1600 00 po• 100. Gua•anteed payment No experience-No tales Deta1l1 aend aalf-addreaaed ttampad ..velope Elan Vi- tal -7t6 3418 Enter)lfiH Rd . Ft Poo•co. Fl 33482 to help elde•tv oouplo taw hours Mch day Mu• have tranaponattOn Write 10)( P-24 cere Point Plea· unt Reglatar. ttatmg Nlarv and rlrference1 ~dy Vacancy for the elderly in our home Trained and fif. teen yeere exper18nce. Call 23 House for tale by owner Call 614-446-1358 alto• Profeealonal Servicee 6PM F01oalo by owne•. Moclorn 3 814-992-7314 Nurttng care In privete ho~ Room for two potienta *500. I month C.at 8t4-982-31181. Wotar wollo drillod Md -- vlced Pricea an requ_.. C1ll bclr home frame. large kltohan, plunoy of coblneto, relrige.etor • -lrlo range. lt4-742-3t47 ora14-182· di-NI, ~lnlna•oom. 2 full bolita. carpetod, lull bon1008. rnent flnllhed. central air. c:o•• GNoy'o Auto Md Body new p• furnance, fenC*I in Shop. SSO St., Mlddlo-- boclt yon!, '""" corpon, phone 614-317-7148. port. Ohio Open 1-4 - - I'Ndy to move in to, good dllyo, 10-4 Soturdoyo. locotton on 8u- Orivo on cloaod Sundllya. Phonol14- U - Socond Avo Con help or 114·912· flnonco. Call 114-448-2573 182-7037 l>op.,dolble, motu,. woman 15 Schools Oll14-441-117t 7t51. to care for elderly woman tn Instruction lltome. Send [eaume and 1 ~---.,.------­ PIANO TUNINO AND RE- 3 -oom full broHmant, referencet to Sox C21, c -o PAIR. booclt to ochool dlo- ••t·ln kitchen, carport, 'o1nt Pleuant Regltter Tri-State Semi Dnver Train- counta. frH eetimatet, t2,tl00 • taka ova• payIng Enjl>y t - w ...o of Wonl'o Kayboord. 304-671- menta. PlllnU Subdivlalon Call 814·4411·7360 Trector-Tr•iler Training eon- 6500 or 871-3824. boy Auombly Wo•kll600 ducted 20 mllao oouth of per 100 Guaranteed payment No expenence- no ulet Details tend aelf_.dreued ttamped enve- lope Elan Vital7t6 3418 Enterp•ioo Rd .. Ft. Plo•co, Fl 33482 PomoroyHealthCa•aContor Will fo• oldll•lv people In my home 24 hour care Dayton for paat 11 .,..ra. •• acement •rvk:e emphasized For comp ..tewritten detaill call· Friendly today 1~;::::::::::;:::: 18 Wanted to Do eopted th•ough 10.00 e m.. Oc:tobo• 1, 1985 E 0 E Bobyaltt!ng In my home. Woekdroy evoo 6-11 . Call 614-446-7221 Public Sale & Auction FALL FElDER CALF SALES ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES ALL BREEDS WED., OCT. 2. 1986-8:00 P.M. AND WED., OCT. 30, 1985-8:00 P.M. We will be acceptmg cattle on Tuesdays precedm& sale days from 8 00 a m. unhl 8:00p.m. and days of sale unt1l noon. land contract w1th tmall down peyment Call 814 - 992-5818. Six room house on 49 acres Full biiJement, free heat, private, cioN to town• Cell 614-992-7082 8 By owner. 206 M1dway Drive, New Haven Comfortable liv1ng, 3 bedrooms. hvtng room , 2 batht, large eat In kitchen, utility room. All electriC, brick home, 2 car garage. batement, large lot By appomtment only, Owner w1ll ftnance, 5Y;r acrea, 2 houMa. one older end one 8 yr old, 2 bedroom 2 car garage. barn, cellar buildings. fenced pasture pond. $26.000 00, Aohton, 304-676-2320 Public Sale /!1. Auction PUBLIC AUCTION FRI., OCT. 4, 1985 10:00 A.M. Public Sale l!t Auction Located m Letart Falls, Ohio JUSt off St. Rt. 338 on Bucklown Rd. Watch for sale Sl&n at Bardell Roberts June is movi111 to small house so wtll sell some ~ems "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS ' W1cker stands school desk. baby bed doll cnb wood hogh chan, copper wash bmler, pocture frames, quolt1ng lram es horse cultivator, hillSide plow. molk cans. corn (obber, blue frurt ;ars. car horn. old horse shoes and miSe tables "HOUSEHOLD' Kotchen table & 4 cha1rs , La-Z-Boy rechner, Hot Poont elect range, G1bson refngerator, desk. dressers lamps collee and SQUare & round end tables , electnc cord organ stereo stand matchmg table lamps, studio couch ~ngle rollaway bed chest of drawes,large & small oval braided rugs, stands cuo tams & traviS rods Maylag wnn ger washer and lois more "MISC." 5 hp MF rotot1ller chicken & rabbrt feeders & waterers electnc pump, pamt electnc motor chain & hooks, CB & antenna, car rad1o. red light & s~ren boat oar s. ~I burnong stoves, heat lamp car luggage rack barn fan. show box & halters, w11e, all kinds of miSe hand tools tools old & new porch gl1der, ladders, push plow, bicycle and lots more OWNERS: June Wickersham & Randell Roberts Eats Cub Posot1ve I D DAN SMITH -AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992·7301 "Not 1 for aCCidents or loss of property " PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1985 10:30 A.M. Approx. 10 miles fiSt of Racine, Ohio on St. Rt. 124 in Portland. Tum rilht at Proffitt's Grocery across from Slate Park. L1vmg room su1te, 2 chest of drawers, 2 bookcases, 2 dressers - 1 oak, l1brary table. buffet, dmmg room SUite, 2 capfam's cha1rs, hump back chest, Sunray gas range, 2 kitchen cab;nets -I wtth flour bm, rocker, end table, v•ctrola. sewmg mach1ne, stereo, sweepers, glassware, depress1on glass- green & pmk, children's toys, step ladder, old h1gh cha1r, floor lamps, stand, other m1sc 1tems JOYCE RITCHIE, 1792 3 bedroom• and bath. L•rkm St, Rutland. Con bo oold on p•ice 304-882 2833 Trovle ot 15131424-41593 1---------- 8 8 R 1 p1 Ia preaently accepting apph· cattons for a1des and order· ltel Expenenced only need apply Apphcationa ac - "--a OWNER Jill CARitAHAfll, AUCTIOIIEER 949·2708 Cash Lunch Not responstble for accidents or loss of property. TRUCKING AVAilABLE CONTACT RODNEY HOWERY~98·7231 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1985 AT 7 P.M. NEW: Carpet, paddinJ. recliners, dinette sets, living room suites, dming room suites, lamps, bedroom su11es and much more. Door Prizes From Galhpohs, take Rt 141, turn left onto Rt 775, turn nght onto Patnot·Cadmus Road. Watch for Signs. MARLIN WEDEMEYER-AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 - 388·8249 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., OCT. 5, 1985 10:00 A.M. Located at A C Bradford's house on Broadway St.'" Rac1ne, Oh1o. Watch for s1gn on St. Rt 338 "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" 7 gal wood churn w/butter paddle !Standard Churn Co Wa pakoneta 0 J. glass door bookcase on library table (ongmai), wood cabmets. wood table & cha1rs pie safe. steamer trunk mantel clock approx 45 yr ~d potty cha11. Mockey Mouse cup, pewter vase, m1mature kerosene lamps dtshes Coun lrys1de (England 1835) Enoch Wedgewood tunstall LTD alew cups saucers and dmner plates. chma. pmk, and carn1val diShes. wooden bucket metal 1ce box. Smger sewmg machme frame new set 1965 Oh1o license plates 48 store flags, wood wardrobe, QU!Itong frames and more HOUSEHOLD & MISC Refngeratoo. gas range & heaters. 4 H round low coffee ta ble octagon end tables. baby bed. Hollywood and wood bed s record player w/stand and speakers, (llrtablesewong mach one, restaurant type 3 bowl sla!nless steel smk, large new attiC Ian. stamless steel table top, rag rugs and mosc linens crutches & canes. some books, push lawn mowers, miSe small appliances, b1rd bath school desk, miSe hand tools. lurn1ture clamps, heavy work table on wheels w/elec tr1c motor and v1se Maytag wnnger washer, nnse tubs and lots more AUTOMOBILE - 1979 Plymouth Dusttr. s11ndlrd. OWNER: A. C. BRADFORD llr. Bradford IS '" 1111rsint home so will sell everythln& Ells Cash Positive I.D. DAN SIIITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 or 992·7301 "Not mpon1lblt lor acc1dtnt1 or lo11 of propii1J." PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1985 10:00 A.M. West of Glllipolis, and 10 Saturday, October 5, 1985 10:00 A.M. m1l1s East of JKkson on Township Road 713 just off State Route 35. Sians will be posted. DUE TO ILLNESS TilE FOLLOWIIIG WILL BE SOLD: LIVESTOCK: 22 malure Holstem cows m varrous stages of lacat1on One Holstem herd buU, 7 f1rsl calf Holslem he1fers, 7 yea~n1g Holstem he1fers, one spnnger he1fer, 4 Holstem he1fer calves, 3 Holstem bull calves, records pertammg to m;lk production , breed mg and calvmg dales Will be announced al sale time TRACTORS & TRUCKS: MF 1~0 w/H1-Low range & multi power, MF 135 dresel w/power steenng &differential lock. Oliver 1850 With new lues, Farmall "M" w1th two row MH p1cker, I* 300 comb1ne w/2 row gram head w1tl! 10' gram platform, 1975 Dodge truck 1318, V8) w1th a 4 speed/2 axle, and a new 13' gratn bed w1th new h01st, 1959 Ford (332 engme) w1th a 5 speed/2 axles and a 1980 12' Midwest bed, 1976 Ford F350 pickup (one ton), Cub Cadet I~ ridmg lawn mower w/42" cut. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT: NH 469 Haybme, 4xl6 JD plow, Gehl one row field chopper 2-300 gallon fuel tanks, Ol1ver 4 row No-Till com planter, .IllS hole gram dnll, MF gnnder-m•xer, NH 846 round hay baler, 3 pt tub fert1llzer spreader, JO 3 pt 3xl6 plow, cult•packer, 3 pt one row cultivator, potato plow, 3 pt mund bale mower, Freeman 2000 loader w/tnp bucket, Carry All, hay wagon, MF 9 hay baler, New Idea SO ha~ rake, 8 ton lime bed, 40' JO elevator w/motor and PTO, 2-1500 bushel and 1-750 bushel wrre corn cnbs, 3 pi posthole dtgger, Keewanee 16'fold up d1sc, 8 row 200 gallon held sprayer, 1000 gallon nurse tank, 16' MayRath hay elevator w/electr1c motor, grav1ty bed and runnmggears, 8ton GEhls1lagewagon front or rear unload, NYH 328 manure spreader. 2ce•lmg fans, feed wagon,larce culvert, 4 round bale feeders, 300 gallon Cherry Burrell bulk tank, m1lkers and m1lkmg equ1pment. Approx1matley 200 large round bales of hay, and other miscellaneous 1lems TERIIS: CASH Lunch Aallable Located in Northup, Ohio. From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. Turn left onto Lincoln Pike. Watch for signs. Frost-free Hot Pomt refngerator, G.E. refnger ator, Maytag wnnger washer. coal and wood Sears ctrculator stove, coal and wood K1ng stove, 21" Sylva rna table model color TV, 25" Sylvama color console, TV, B&W TV, electnc water pump, good set of work harness, Eureka camster sweeper, anttque tables, half bed, electncal appliances, anttque chairs, cow bells, dtnette set, 10 gal mtlk cans, wash board, wheelbarrel, racks for 8 pt. Chevrolet ptckup truck, tobacco boxes, new tobacco press Jack, Sears ndmg lawn mower & 8 hp 32" elec start, food gnnder, steel traps, lantern, Kelvmator 20 cu It deep freezer, porch swmg, ptctures, pots and pans, dtshes, Weed Eater, chicken coop, anttque lllmo1s alarm clock, platform rocker, 40 gal red pamt, dm mg room table w1lh four cha1rs 1976 Dodge Aspen miiBage. sale. All items are in good condition. OWNER: HENRY H. CLAGG EATSCASH POSITIVE I.D. Not responSible for accidents or loss of property. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER ~~~~-ICITY, OHIO lot 25&-1740 for ICCidMI Good condition, low Many, Many More Misc. Items. AUCTIONEER NOT: This is a good clean CARL R. BEVER. OWNER LEE JOHNSON AUCnONEER -; 1.:_::_::________ bedrooms, stove, refflgerl tor, steps . and blocks Call 614 992- 1976 Festival mobda home, 14x70, 3 bd• , 2 lull botho • AC. cedtng f•n. metal stor· age building. underpmmng & duck. completely set up •n Pa"'- Lllno, 19,000 Call 614-446-9753 Alto• 6 call 614-448 -n1o 1973 1 2x60 connentry tra1ler 2 bdr , 1 bath with central ••r unit $4 600 Call 614-448-8111 aile• 4PM Reposaeased doublawidesl We have 7 Your good crad1t rattng •nd very httle Cllfltets you take over payments Set up and delivery at no extra charge We' re M1d Oh1o Fmanctal SeNtce 474 · 5710 , 773 3926 . 837t232 1978 Holly P"'k 14x70, 2 8 813,500 2182 Coli 614-742- 1979 Fa1rmont 14x70 w1th a 21x7 T1pout 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths On ranted lot Excellent cond1t1on Clean. w1th or without AC Call 614-992-2251 o• 61 4-992 3859 8 Publrc Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auctoon Thaler Ford Aucton Bldg Every Sat N1te. 7 P.M New and Used Some furniture truckload of merchand1e Located Jet of 160 & Rt 35 out by Holzer Hospital AuctiOneer Lon Neal 614-367-710 I Now booktng sales for October House Farm AnliQlll! etc PATRIOT AUCTION BARN From Gallipolis. take Route 141. turn left onto Route 775 turn nght onto Patnot Cadmus Road Watch for s1gns. Lookmg for merchand1se1 Try the Patnot Auct1on Barn' We have all types of new and used merchan· d1se - applrances, furniture . ant1ques and collectors ttems. Somethmg for everyone' SALE EVERY SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M. Door Pnzes G1ven Weekly Consignments accepted from 1 00-5 00 p m on Saturday Have somethmg for you want to sell? Contact Marlm Wedemeyer, Auct1oneer Arrangements for pickup serv1ce available Barn and Auctioneer available for Public Auct1ons on contract Contract mcludes hauhng and tran sporting all merchandise Res1dent and Busmess Auct1on Serv1 ce also avatlable. Marlin Wedemeyer - Aucttoneer 614/245-5152- 614/388-8249 PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES, GUNS, KNIVES, TOOLS DATE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1985 STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. LOCA liON 4 m1les wes1 of Jackson , Oh1o on the AppalaChian Highway , turn left on CR 20 Go 1 m1le to Mustards Auct1bn House S1gns posted FURNITURE ITEMS TO SEll AT 11 30 GUNS AT 10 00 AM Corne r cupboard ;elly cupboard dutch r.lly cu pboard w/ mustard paont 2 outstandmg flatwall cupboard walnut noght stand walnut dov elaol blanket chesl 3 board top Har vesllable Oranate hang1ng oak OJ pboard one door p11mo t1ve cupboard, 2 mce pumttt'o'e wood beds oak sec retary PUBLIC AUCTION L~ated 23 miles 2564"' 514 992-2774 - - - - - - - - - - lw08 1973 Vandale 14x70. 3 bi-leval homo Brick ond frame on 2 9 acre• 3 bodi'OGm, 2Yz botho Fire· ploco In living and fomoly pollo City hmoto off St Call 814-446-2000 1982 14•70. 3 bod.oom 112,500. Call 614 446 8231 14x70 mobile home 3 bed· 1979 1 4x70 7"h acres located on 326, cloHto No Two~car gerage City 614-388 -9341 Tom Gloom Rd rooma, 2 batht, 10•20 awn1ng 6 underpinning, woodburner , e9.600 Call 114- 379-2798 or614-2569392 bdr , 2 full bathl. hke new rooms 1969 Raycraft 2 bdr trallar, *1 700 or belt offer Call offer Call 814·245-9647 Coli 614-388 B633 $15,600 Coli 304-8822407 o• B82-2297 Call 32 Mobile Homtl for Sill 8•10 deck, 18.800, "'beet 1983 Fleetwood 1 4x70. 3 12 , . . , old a1ngle famtly Pubhc Notice Reduced prtce Oood condoton 6t4-9926204 Opponunlty • • 32 Mobile Homes for S•le II (.r,y-., H~O T'-tt-l&l0Wt'4 Wt ~ THt..- tO\ICtCIOI.~1'\ E.cpeelenoed pelnter. lnllde Homes for Sale •r loll (614) 245·5152 • bookcase, Eastlake double drawe1 stand woth drop leaves walnut corn e1shelf Sherodan blanket chest prom!IIVeslant top meal bo• w1t h double hd niCe walnut marble top wash stand woth splash and mnror n1ce walnut dresser With white marble and carved m1rror mce V1ctonan rocker walnut ha nd caoved bench four h1gh stack oo bookcase carved Rosewood ch a1r or1ental hand pam led mtrror 53' x42' sev eral baskets. wood weather vaon from saol sh1p Moiler Clock Co fancy mantel clock wme cab 1ne1 '.'ery n1ce med1cme chesl Brass Natoonal cash regiSter good workong cond. I cent penny wetght scales and fortune many ntce p1ctu res and frames, wiCker stand, mce Rota n couch and chans. 2 sels ol four pressback cha~rs set oi 4 promo11ve cha~rs large wood coffee grtnder, many 1l ems from old sa1l sh1p several noce quoits mclud1ng these patterns Flower Basket Postage Sta mp Ocean Wave, 9Patch Old Army Klaxon #3 horn large promolove flatwall cupbord wood kegs and barrels many casl 1ron pteces mcludmg clown bank Coca Cola wagon man on motorcycle, 1ce wagon , a1rplane dump tru ck M1 ch •gan stove match holder hunlong scene match holder, plus more Wood dough bowls wood k1tchen utenCIIs old crocks 1a rs and tugs , some w1 th wr1tmg such as fran2 Head of Steam boat landing, Pomeroy Oh oo Hamolton Jones 1879 fned bu rg Brs, C1nconnato. Oh•o. blue sponge m1lk Pitcher set ol Allred Meak1n England chma cut gl ass salt shakers Hoesey glass basket servmg drsh wone decanler perlu me bottle w1th puler woman Hawks candy Bavanan grouse game plate German mustash cup many mce p1eces of depres s1on glass 1nclu dmg Mother Goose cup and bowl bronze tnm w1th Stiv er mlay tobacco can se'.'eral mce ser'.'m g sets many paonted bowls 2 bottom s up tumblers Bhand paonted beer steins old brass fa ce porch 11ghl w11h p1pe l1ght 4 Sliver dol Iars, l complete set of two dollar bo lls w1th Un1ted Stales Slamp ol each slate canceled by Jackson Posl Offoce Apnl i3 1976, 4 cases of Coke labeled 75th C~rcleV! Ie Pumpkon Show Oct 21 22 1981. glass butteo churn old sl1lards many old promotiVe hand tools asel of noce glass lamps woth glass prtsms, plus many more tlems too numerous to men t1on GUNS Wonche sler Model 37 Red letter 12 ex cond fo• dou ble barr el410 shotgun Browmng Belgoum 16 very noce, Re mmgton 550 410 Skeet Coli 32 (llcket gun Model 66 2" 357 Magnum revolver. Model 12 'l 38 A11we1ght revolver Remongton 242 Brown1ng Pat stock lo<Kier 22 cal 11fle lth1ca Model 37 i6 gauge, Savage over and under 22/20 Remon g) on Model 2 falling blo ck 'l2 Wonchester Model 2i : Tournament Skeet, Wmchester 10128 gauge, Model97 Won chester Model 12 Freid Wmchester Model 12 Trapp W1n chester, Model 42 Winchester Brownmg Sweet SIXteen Brownmg 410 L1ghtnong Brown ong 12 loghtnln g Paoker Tio ' ,an 16, Wmchester 73 38 caliber r~fle P38 9MM postol, Ger man luge1, Colt Single act1on Army Brownmg hogh power staonless Ruger aulo piStol, WWI Coli 45 Commemorative plus more lme guns MOSE FOX-OWNER Terms Cash or local check w1th proper 10 NO out -of state personal checks Lunch served MUStARDS AUCTION SERVICE JACKSON. OHIO Preston Mustard. AuctlonHr-614- 286-5868 Terry Lloyd, AuctlonHr-614-286-1229 ,. 1 l 1 I �1985 Va. LAFF-A-DAY ' 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Merchaml1 s1: 63 condition . All new carpet, new hot water ~nk . Patio. 70x 178 level lot. 3 car garage with work bench. A bargain ••• ,5,900. s~ at Hart's, SWAIN ' AUCTION .& FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis. Now &: usec;l wood-coal ltoves, 6 pc wood LR suite •399, Ea11 V.na, bunk beds 8199. antron recliners $99, new &. uaed bedroom suites. ranges, wringer waahera, & ah~es. New livingroom su•tes $199-$699, lamps. also buying coal & wood ttoves. Racine, Ohio. Co11614-949- . --'--41 3071 1974 Hillcrest 12X66. Partially furnished. Has 2 porches and underpinning. Good condition . 84600. Call614-446-3159. Call 614-992-6263. 54 Misc . Merchandise 1 truck load e!OO, 2-nBO. Firewood-cutup Pickup load. you haul $16. HEAP accepted . Coli II 14·245-5804. New 1985 ATC 110 Honda 3 wheeler. never ridden. Save. Call 614-446·0608. MOBILE HOMES MOVED. LAYNE'S FURNITURE SQfuand chairs priced from Call 305-576-2336 . 8285. to t895. Tablea, &60 1970 Kirkwood, 12x50, partially furnished , ·ex_c and up to $126. Hide·•· beda,$390. and up to . U1ed King w~od & coal 8650 ., eofa beds 8146, stove with blower, used 2 i969 2 br trailer for sale ; 0 • 5o, turn .. oil tank Fcd'V'~'S~rnl•<.oto In~ W<Jrtd ro~h t~ r ew .. ~o a. "I lost my contact lens undarpenning. $1200. Do Oat cellCell unless really ested. between 10interam · ~ pm. 304-675-1269. Business . Buildings 34 42 Mobile Homes ·· .,._for ~en.~ Apartment for Rent 44 monthly r8nt starts at $169 for 1 bedroom and $204 for 2 bedroom, deposit $200, Commercial building for aala located near Spring Valley or rent on Main St. New J)laza and fOOdland, pool Haven. W.Va. Call304-882. end Cable TV available, office hour!l as posaible 10 2066. am to 4 pmand7pmto9pm Monday· Friday, Call 614• store with apartment. Call 614-246-9316. 4 4 6 • 2 7 4 6· o r meu~ge. · Ieave 1-;~;-~;;;i,;h.J'-;;;t;t;;;; m0bf1e Lots for sale on land contract I Nicely fu with smell down payment. home, eff. apt .• central air Call 614·388·871 1 after 5. and heat in city, adults only. Coll614·446-0338. One acre with septic tank, 1_::::::_.:_:_..:_.:.;_::_...:.____ electric pole. well-housa Furnished efficiency $160, with deep well. Blue Lake utilties paid. share bath, 607 Or. off Bear Run Rd. Great 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis, adults. buy lor $3.600 caah . Call Call446-4416 after 8PM. 304-522·2076. 2 bdr. apt .. good location. Trailer loti for sale & also redecorated. utilities partly houaa Iota. Call 614-446- paid. Call304-675· 5104 or 1414. ·--==== 1-3_0_4_-6_7_5-_5_38_6_._ __ _41 h ere dunng · tomg · h' ts 44 Apartment Near Waterloo - farm house, rooms. bath. 1 child. $126. references&. deposit. 5 Call 614-643-2644. 3 bdr. home located on Rt. 588, 3Ya miles from town. 2 bdr. duplex 128 State St. Depotit ritf. required . Call a. 614-446-0264. Close to hospital 3 bdr., 2 · baths. brick home, full base, ment. 2 car garage. Call 740% 2nd. Ave.. 3 bdr .. $190 mo., 1 bdr., ' S135. Deposit required. Call 614· 446-4222 between 9 & 5. 2 bdr. apt., 11 Court St., t326 mo .• ref . & dep. Call 4291 ' Large recently redecorated 2 bedroom house, good loca· tion basement, lots of storage: wall to wall carpeting, all appliances included, $300.00 month, deposit and reference required. 304- full or twin. $63., firm. t73. and S83. Queen oelo, $225. S395. Call 614-992-3667 or 614992-5170. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments for rent. Utilities paid. Call 614-992-5084. APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446- 8221. 2 br apartments in Hender· oon. 304-675-1972. Middleport, 2 bedroom. fur· nished apt, call 1-304-882- 2666. 1=;::::::;:=::;::;:::~;::== Mattresses or box springs. 4 dr . chests. $49. 6 dr. chests. $69. Bad frames, 820.end $26., 10 gun- Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattresses. $2& 8. t35. bed frames $20, 825, S. $30. king frame 860. Goodselec• tion of bedroom au~er., rockers, metal cabinets, headboards $38 up to a Used Furniture ·· Metlll office desks. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to &pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping _6_14_·_44_6_-7_3_9_8_._ _ __ 45 Furnished Rooms rooms. Park Central Hotel. 1 County Appliance. Inc. Call 614-446-0756 . Good used appliances and Furnished room S 126 utili- TV sets. Open SAM to &PM. ties paid. 919 2nd. Ave .• Mon thru Sat. 614-446Gallipolis, single male. Call 1699. 627 3rd. Ave. Galli· polis. OH. 446-4416 after 7PM. 46 Space for Rent Call614-446-0690 . Trailer space 1 mile from Hospital water -trash paid, S66 mo. plus depo&it. Call 614-446-1354. a Valle:y Furniture. new used. Large section of qual· ity furniture. 1216 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis. 1 bdr . apt .. laundry room, no pets, water & trash paid. 8225 mo. plus deposit. Call 614-446 -3474. Mollohan Furniture, Rt. 7, Kanauga. 1 yr. free finance. Call 614-446-7444. 6 pc. wood livingroom $400. Mobile home lot 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd. $50 month plus dep. Call 446- 1340. Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Trailer spaces, small child-. ran accepted. Rt . 1, out Locust Road back of K & K. 304-676-1076 suite oak. 446·0373. 1978 GraVely tractor with mower. 'tlfH'V good cQnd .• $1,250. Call 814-2469503 after 7. Gravity wagon, 22 U. e~~mper special. Sleeps 6 fully equipped, 2 roW New Idea corn picker 30 in. rows, Casa 600 &elf propelled combine-both heads. Furn . efficiency apt . private & quiet, single working person only. Call 614-446- 4607 or 814-448-2802. Furnished efficiency $185. utlltles paid, 920 4th AVe. Mixed grass hay for sale. Cell614 -949-2424. Gas range with eye level oven. $100. Call 614-985· 4454. 614-245-6622 . 1985 Encyclopedia Brittonice, 30 volume set: Broyhill sofa tabla. new. Call 614- 446-4746 or 4347, '6-7. Seasoned oak firewood. split, pickup $26 or deli· vorod $30 a pickup load. Call 614-446-1527 alter darl<. storm door $25. Call 814446-3042. Firewood for •Ia. Call 614· 367-0121 or 614·3670181 or 614-367-0401. Aluminum siding break. utilIty racks fits 'A ton PU. utility tool box 8500. Call 614367-7781' Kenmore washer-dryer H 0 both $100 . Call 614-2455819 . 992 -7481 ' 1 bedroom apt. for r&nt . Nicely located. Contact Vii· lage Manor in Middleport. Furnished. AC. cable. nocity 614-992 · 7787 . Equal Housing Opportunity ta.Kel. beautiful river view, in j.::_..:_:.:_:_.:.:_ _ _ _:__ _ Kanauga. Foster's Mobile One or two bedroom apartHome Park, 614-446-16° 2 · manta in Pomeroy . Fur· nished or un1urnished . Rent 1982 14•52 2 bdr., AC, on negotiable . Call 614-9922 acraa. $225 plus $100 6723 . deposit. Call 614 -248 · - - - - - - - - - - lw08 2 bedroom second floor apt. Total electric. Across from Furn . 2 bdr. mobile home on Pomeroy Fire Station. Call 2 314 Eastern Ave .. 8176 mo.. 9284 . 1100 dop . Call 614-256· J _6.:_1_4_·9_9~·_7_ _·_ _ __ 1187. Unfurnished llpartment for rent in Syracun. 614-9927689 after 5 p.m. 3487. Furnl1hed Apanment for rent, no children. Available 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. Phone 614- 367- after Oct.3. Call 614-9922749. 7148. APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 BR, $300w/utilties paid or . Croel< Rd . t160 . por month. - • 304-876-1206. o ' ·• I .. . .' . . $220 Plus Utililies Deposit Required Call 614-446-2129 ' ' . ·' . ' (30' 10 40'-126.00). a•• hootor 50,000 btu for thop or blrn, good cond. -----~--lc - Prlce War! Flashing arrow aign 50% offll $259 com· 614-9J!.Z-7473. oorieo, 1100.00. 304-6767241 . Prehung 6 or 8 .-nel 1teel lnlulated exterior doors 189.96 ... s'260. 614-949-2162 alter 5:30. TONY'S GUN REPAIRS. hot dip rebluelng, all typal of gunsmith work, fast servic::e. 304-675-4631' Price Wart Flashing arrow sign $269.00 cOmplete. Save 8264.001 Lighted nonarrow, $247.00. Unlighted $199.00. Free lenarsl See Gat cookstove. $26. Wooden dinene sat with 5 chairs. $50. Call 614-9492594. Oblong formica table with 4 614-332-9746 collect. 8130.00. 304-372-2801 . Sears Ginny Lind baby bed, mauress and bumper pada, *139.9~ . st.. Golllpolio, Ohio Coli 1199.00 to 1229.95. 17'•19" · whllo gold vanity whh top *29,9,6, marble top & vanity t39.96. ' 614-448-2783. 3 or 6 pc ..tlfbwall kit1, white or color *39.96 to 189.96: Hovan, w. Ve. 304-8822222. Block. brick. monar a~d maSonry 1Upplie1. Mourrtatn State Block, Rt. 33, New Emboaoed 2'x4' ceiling tile 10me fire rated t1.89 ell. Suap•nclod coiling gridal12.' main 12.50) 4' too 80 centol 12' ••• 40 cenll) (1 0' Will 1111gio 11 .99). scope, 36 lever action with 66 Sears Electric Corning top range and setf cleaning oven, Rollyson window Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor fecilitie1. 115.911 roll. 8ft. pool table, 'A Inch alate, ·· good cond, 304-992-3338. siphon jet 899.915. 4'K10' P.U.C. Mwer and XMAS GIFTS, Lowl'( Genie drain pipe with bell · (1 pc:. $3.49 ea.) (100 pc-U.OO Organ. axe cond. t800.00 . 1986 Big Red 250 barley rode. 1977 KZ 650, low ea.) . 4x8 wood an masomte paneling woodgrain end mileage, runs good, make offer-must .. n. 304-882- printo. 86.99 to $12.99: 265B. Valve• to •24.98. PENN'S WAREHOUSE, Wellston, OhiQ, hour~ 8-6. Seasoned firewood. Cell Call 614·384-3645. 614-446-0871' locally: 1(8001423-0163. Farm 1 6,000.: SuJJplies & L1vestuck Bundy trumpet, phone 304· 68 . Fruit. & Vegetables R serves the right to reject a!l bids. To submit a bid or for more information cOntact the WSCD at 224-C FirstSt, Point Pleasant, WV 26650 . N«UN Ho11and has no-intereat financing for 24 months on new or .. ed hay and forage products, grinders. mixers and manure spreaders. New Holland Specials for Sap· tamber. 1-New Model 329 manure spreader 140bu. Small band almost aaw, now. 304-675-6719. 2 yr. old 12.000 bill Fodders air cond, axe cond. Zan1th console stereo. Rainbow vacuum with all attachments. All priced to selll phone 614·446-3286. t100 . Magic Chef gas stove $100. True Value40 gal. gas hot water tank $70. Call Air temp oil fired model 5210·2 furnance unit 100,000 BTU excellent con· dition used only 1 'haaasons. New $600 asking $260. SYSTEMS STARTING AT . STOP BY >· • • •• OR MEET OR BEAT ANY WE WILL NOT BE end gate $2100.: 1-Used Model 84 7 round baler kul{e pine tre':~·1•l1u a t 1f'r)' wPll home. Pf>alun•tt a formal ll11 in~ room, fam1ly room. _3.4 bedrooms, I'.A. barh~. r:umplele kitcht•n wl ditthw•uher, ~tot:e& re/nf{f!ratur. l''in1hed ba1emen1 w / carper. 2 oor /(OfDgC' and wood .~hop, a lari(P {'(Jt/ered hack porch, f(O~ her. Wa.• hinl{ron • ' ••• • ¥ NlOOl DEAL YOU • $ 11 995 · ~ Onh S:!SO.OO \lmtllty Pnyn~r·ru . P8.: i SJ.MUU)() '''"' '" fHI,Y ittf' lll. :w . PHONE 245-5301 RODNEY, OHIO OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. • ••• .\r.~. 1) 11 .-:.. ,. • LOCATED 6 MiLES'EPoF Rrid,· Hmnr .:_ J-:ntrv hall atljart•nl formall.R , how window. Formal dinirl!l room IC'I wain~ ('Ontirtjl & ht•rwtiful walt f(•x. Mmlrrn kih·ht•n. family room. ll •.h. jin•pla•·r• a11rl patio door .~. hack patio , .J. .h••rlronms. 2 juU &: ~~ lurtll.~ . Pinillhl'(/ ha.H>mPnt u •lrt•t •. room. 2t'tlr J{llf~~e. 21a~ds­ £'UfH'd loh. lmmQmlme (:an•d ,l1)r ru .'>Wm buill hmru•. C1t~· Ndumls. Pri,·,•d RO'.~. - ,.• ,, $85,0()(1 _ Taw Jo.'.~rntl·.~ Ullllt'iiiJ{. l'ut~/ and d 11 M 11 mJu< l'ril'i.lqtl ' Hedl{f'Wood Or. _ 2 slur; brick. :1 BRI. h•ry nice hum e. Pnced so.~. 1\\'l!f'l' Cn•pl.· .'·wllool .~ - H,•.Ju,.,.,/. S i:! ..iOO - I ""''' m•m• ur /,·~.~. :! lu•drrwm rn11d1 . Hill (;rnwl,• I r ('n - S:! l..j(Jl). J lwd · rumn s. lo r }!l' {Ill. !lard!' fl .~,,,., •. if ~·ou'n• JfOnd with ltnmmer anll nnil.•, _Y(IU 'fllo~ ·~ t/1i(t . HouM' and :! 'lot .'l ,_,J ~ ndj. rnt1•. ·,_ focol 1•d J miff'.~ front t•ir~·· .1 nr 4 bedrooms. kucht>n . bath . lorf(f' ~ard wirlt f(Ord(•n spnc·e . Vnafla<·ht>d lu:o c·nr JlOragt! or con lu~ u:wd n.~ fl work ,, luuim•u 11 hop. Pric(> 129, iOO.OO..A 3rd lf)t can be pun·ha!l('tl/or a total of $:11 .800. /u•r f.i.ued _ A urnrion newlyWf>d~ - }uJI ~rrinl{ ..rarted ~uomerimes difficulr . Your fir:fl hom e rompl e tely furnuh e d. New mlcrowaiJI', ri>· motE' control C'olor TV. df>ep jrf!f:'zP and bed11, wf?•· lamps, (•~d . t~ble orad dining and lots of orlwr «~ings. 4 bf:'druo,u, l ~nth.•, LR. dmmg. modtorn kichen. Nict• fenced back yard. OwtU?rJ movmg from staiP ~nd dan't like to move furniture. PtrcktJ~e deal ony 140.000. N(>w LiAtinf(- fJJould you likt.> ltJ own your tHI'n hu.~iflPIHI~ We l1a~e a in• bu•lrwn- pluJ all int •etllf1ry and t•qu ipmt>nt. Bt> _v our own •.,,.,,i ' • • • '".' NEW COMMERCIAl liSTING - Excellenllocation on St. rT. 7 w1th easy access to, U. S Rt 35 by-pass, an~ West Virginia with h1gh trafftc flow .. 15 yr ~d 20 x60 block building has been d01ng bu.oess as truck stop lor years, with nat. gas heat, central atr . ~rge aerob•c septic and dnlled well(publ1c water available! Priced at $90,000 with equtpment. $85,000 wttho~l. 11942 3 ACRES ready lor mo~le home. Se plic, city water, natural gas already installed. located on St. Rt. 141 close to the corporat1on limits ol town. Owner wtll consider ltnancmg to qualified purchaser #939 HUNTER'S HEAVEN - 54 acres of land locateed 1n Hunt~gton Twep. 42 acres wooded and 12 acres bottom land. Priced to sell at $16,000 #988 /w·, ,,/ - SJO .INJO - .I lu•.irnmu . nlmt·r· ~rrwwl fHIIII , ~·utl •llill' did1. (}, . ,,.,,~ 1rilliup: /u lwlp ,,·i tlt tlw fi . (( 1 •1 • GOOD THRU NOVEMBER 15th, 1985 RODNEY MOBILE GAWPOL~!r!:t~~N ' Ric' Grande A rt>R - 9 acrf's, more or lt•.u, .l BR 2 .tilo7 h,mt• ~:ellar . •~l?r· af{t' bu ildi" f{. nPw :chetl for co rrlt• or horst•w. N c•ltr jc•n('('~ . F'ru u I rf't''!l. Ct r.v .•clwu/N. Pric•·d in .5(h. ;·. . OVERLOOKING THE RIVER - Remodeled I 10 ~ory home near Addoon. Includes 4 bedrooms, I ~ baths, large kitchen, skylights m upsta1rs bedrooms. large deck plus 'h acre ya rd. $36.900. #89S •' . . -I~ TOWN lOCATlDN ~You ~veto see the inside to apprec~te ths 2 l:edroom home, all nice s~e rooms, beautrtul carpet throughout. 'IJOt~ss clean. Beautrtul ·in-grourid pool w•h IJIIVacy fence landscapet Take aloo~ You'll be impressed.#lll0 4 COMMERCIAl lAND - 6.94 ACRES- More or less At state route 35. (lty water and sewer avmlable. Super locatton 11917 COMMERCIAL LISTING - FORMERLY IIJBIE TRICK & DRE- Excellent ~cat~n atthe corner of St. Rt 35 and Old Rt. 35. 2.11 acres w~h ~'x80'>15' metal buildil~ 3 phase e~ctric, 2-IJW overhed doors, 10'>15' offtce, 20'x40' me11an~e. 2 restrooms, large gravel base parking area. $107,000. EQUipment and 1n~entory can be purchased separate~ #971 ON THE RIVER - Relax tn thiS 2 bedroom, J bath home Large ktlchen, lull basement Extra ntce large backyard overlookmg the Ohio Rtver. Owner ready lor offer $48.800. #933 •, I 2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED #982 l>a<k ya•d. • UNDERSOLD! 14X60 MOBILE HOME · QUALITY REIGNS lo the bottom oomfort in t~rs brick ranch. View ol nver w1th over one acrelawn. 2.; baths. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, kitchen rom~ete w1th appliances. lamlly room, ret. roo m, 2 !treplaces, garage, tn·grourKI pool w1th large patio area. Over 2700 , sq. rt. of hvmg space. Call lor more detatls. #S6 7 REDUCED TO $10,000 _Home IS localed •n dip area and must be moved 3 bedrooms, 20 yr dd bnck and Ira mer anch Over 1250 SQ ft. o( living pace. ThiS IS a tremendous buy. #901 ISNT IT PRETTY - look what we have. A p~ntatl>n home on the Oh~ R•er. Beautrtul acreage 1nclud1ng river frontage. 3 acres m/ 1. 11 rooms. 3 tl!ths, 21arge porches overlook~g the nver. Better thnk last $36,000. GrPPn Twp. Mmh•rn brtck ranrh. 4 bedroom~. livin/{ room, formal din ill/(. mobrn kirchPn wl di .~hwfuher- .ran!{t• . fu/1 baH•· . ment. low urillies . Gas heated & ~ntral atr. A llf.'r_y ntct• honu.>. Larl{e OUR ORAND OPENING CONTINUES WITH THIS SUPER BUV · A TRIP FROM ANYWHERE •• ' ATIENTION: lOO~ING FOR A BUilDING SITE! $4 900 15 the asking price of the one-half acre lot. Includes new sept~ system. Rural .waler available. Owner willing to scll additional one-hall acre. flnancmg available to qualified buyer. 8925 Ju111 Li.~tPd - WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 14x70 OR lARGER HOME. CHOOSE YOUR PAYMENT PLAN *NO MONEY DOWN *90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER *SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH r. to NEW USTING - OON1 OVERLOOK THIS HOME - . $49 500 The outside • gorgeous, but you Will absolutely love the ~ter~r. Beautrtul~ . decorated, . evel)'thing loolls oow. Excel~nt k~chen v.<th all latest conven~nces . This 3 bedroom, 2 teth home has a~o been IJI'Ofes.<~nally landscaped. IIJI at a price you can afford. NEW USTING - SMALL - OWNER TRANSFERRING - AnxiOus fur quick sa~. ~ acres with a beautrrul cokmol style home. 9rooms, 2 blths, 4 bedrooms, 2 barns, machnery shed. Parlial~ wooded, pasture, tobacco basa Good water, but count,: water tap paid for State Route Please call for the parl~ulars. COULD THIS B£THE HOME FOR YOU- U ro.l· ling partially wooded acres are 10cluded w~~ lh1~ 4 bedroom, I~ bath home. Basement 20 x40 barn . Witin 3 m1les of town. c1ty schools 8967 N~w Li.•rin~- LniJ of jlower.t, ~hrub.'l , NOT VALID ON CIGARETTES OR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 30°/o OFF TM $1900.; 1-used Model 519 deJi~ned CERTIFICATE GOOD AT ANY OHIO VALLEY FOODLAND STORE. SALE . PutNurnberl toworkforyou .. '" ,,, ~~=· ':·< WITH A $7 50 GIFT 3,000 Sq. Feet PRE- .SEASON ·· New Holland manure spreader 217 bu; with hyd· UP 1'34.79 IICINJHLY.l CALL TODAY WE'LL START YOU OFF RIGHT • 446-661 0 , Oll er1ng CENG UA RO '"' Insur ance S erv1ce~ $9 9 5AND ,. •••o • #972 .PRICES ••• and more! NOT JUST A STOVE IT'S A WHOLE HOUSE HEATING SYSTEM 614-286-6522. IN-TOWN LOCATION - 2 story fr;me home 1n excel""! oonditoD. 3 tedrooms, new~ remodeled bath upstairs 'h bath dowrofa1rs, liVIng room , kitchen, dining room, fami~ room . Recently rep~ced carpet. central air, carport, !rant JXIICh, back deck. CAN MAKE ON A MOBILE HOME!! WE HAVE ALL -1986 MODELS AI< IO SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. JUST LISTED - 284 LeGRANDE BLVD. -Owners must sell to setlle estate. An attraclively redecorated stone and vinyl ranch "'th 3 bedrooms, new carpet over hardwood lloors. 5 yr. ad natural gas furnace, recen~y pamted a1r conditioner. garage ~us a mce landscaped lenced yard located 1ust 2 m1les west o! town. $39,900. #974 L--614-367 101 Cadillac of Call 614-256 -6245 or 614867-4402 evenings. Ohio. 614-286-8451 . - chopper with both heads ZENIX VIDE0-446-2411 Used roller masaege in ex· cellent condition. $1 00. 6 miles below Gallipolis on Rt. 7 OPEN DAllY 12 TO 7 P.M.; SUN. 12 TO 6 P.M. St. Rt. 87. Ph. 304-8953874, loader, forks , bucket. wench, ca.,opy, low hours. cle.n. new rubber. Killbros 275 grain . body. Aluminum grain elevator, Feed-o-matic grain box, corn picker, New Idea manure· spreader. Call Massey Ferguson, New Holland, Bush Hog Sales • Service. Over 40 used · tractors to choose from It ·COmplete line of new & • used eq~ipmant . brgest selection in S .E. Ohio . 446-4206 433 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO (Rt. 35, W. of Holzer H(\apital) Mon. Fri. 8 to 5; Sat. 8-12; Sun. 1-5 Call 614-256-1959. OLD TIME HEATING CO. John Deer 360 C track •s900.: U .S. 35 West, Jackson, AND MANY MORE. US Stove magazine· coal stove model 17F hot blast, never been fired, new condi· tion. 21' round diamet•r 34' high, cost new $360, ..king 8150. Can alto burn wood. WE'LL WORTH skid ateer loeder 1-Uaad 718 chopper and 1 row head t 3300. Keaf•rs Service Center, Rt. 2 Leon $500. Call614-446-2196. only $5900.: 1-Usod Model HOUSTON TRACKER II Special This Week Installed FREE 5 1895.00 (ADD TAX ONLY) We handle any kind, type and size system. We SEll - INSTAll • E our systems PUSONALL Y *Gloss Door *Air Tight Ash Pan · 1100d ·cond. call 304-46811174 after 6:00. . 4000 Ford dletel tractor. CROSS lo SONS Silage wagon, work cond., 101 3 point New Holland Located a1 T&T Auto Sales. Porter, Ohio Before you buy our home satellite system - Check our Prices. Drake 424 remote control all the way *Use Free Standing or ' As Fireplou Insert forego wogoil $1500.: 1Uaod L-425 Now Holland Farm Equipment BONNIE STUTES. BROKER CATHY BURDETTE, 388-8118 LON NEAL SATELLITE SALES . *Heats to John Deere 2030 tractor. dMtael with front enloader. 61 STUTES REAL ESTATE Phone: 614-992-6703. LON Farm Equipment Model 356 grinder mixer, 100 bu larger tires. Cash NOW YOU CAN ENJOY- STUDIO LIIIE QUALITY TV RECEPTION 20 Movie Channel~ 3 7 Sports Channels 33 News, Businss & Weather Channels 6 Adult Entertainment 16 Super Stations 27 Educational & Culture 4 Children's Programming Giant coal & woodburner furnance, heats large home $400. Stereo speakers 810, school desk $6, ice lkates girles size1- boy sizes 3$5 a 61 Judy DeWitt- Realtor- 388-8166 J. Merrill Carter- Realtor - 379- 2184 Becky Lane- Realtor - 446-0458 Jim Cochran - Realtor - 446-7881 Virginia Smith-Realtor - 388 · 8~26 . Phyllis Loveday- Realtor- 446-2230 . AN AlTERNATIVE TO CABLE TV OR IN AREAS OF NO CABLE AND POOR RECEPTION. .Farm Equipment Cosh only $2900.: 1-New Kelvinator alec stove, used 6 months, and ref-freezer. sewing machine. 304-676~ 5396. 1-Now Holland 488 9' haybine demonstrl· tor ,$6200.; 1-U•ed New Holland biGwer used 1 na· 61 No. 8 New Hollend fOrage wegen 11900; 1-Used Gehl oon No. 26 $1300. ; 1-Uaod 1985. Tho WSCD olao re- k~ndo. Coli 614-256-1487·. _v_a_.- - - - - - - 1 54 Misc. Merchandise 5 quilt tops. quilting frame, baler demonstrator Farm Equipment Musical Instruments Dunrovin Fruit Farm St . t . B~larpatch Kennels All- ·aa1 South of Albany. 614breed grooming. Indoor- 898-8298, Red & Yellow outdoor boarding fllcilities. Delicious, Melroae, JonaEnglish Cocker Spaniel. than. Mcintosh, Super Gold, 388-9790. Wine Sap. Grimes apples. Apple butter, sorghum, hoDragonwynd Cattery Ken· nay, & fresh cider. Open 7 nel. CFA H!malayan. Persieln dliya. and ·Siamese kittens. AK C • Chow puppHts. Cell 446- Canning peaches now avail· ~844 after 7PM. abk!l. open 7 daya week, call 'for prices as supply. is Purebred rat terrier puppies limited, 304- 773-6721 . wormed. Call eve's or wee- Bob's Marttet. Mason, W. lnColor longated comodes'a $6900 .: 1-U01d Model ·1090 9 fl . Qehl' hoyblno 11900.; 1-Uaod Supor 717: daopper with 1 row head t1600.: 1-NewHolland311 61 Allis-Chalmers. two row corn planter , series no . 333. no· till, pull type planter equipped with . adjustable Band instruments. Frank'• pranular fertilizer and Pawn Shop. 430 Second msectlcide-herbicide boxes. Also, features selfAve., Call 614 -446, 0840. contained hydraulic unit. Purchased new by Westerr1 Hammond organ suitable for •mall church or new stu- · Soil Conlervation District dent. Can be seen at Cente· April, 1985, Sealed bids' nary UM Church . Call 614 · only will ba accepted through November 15, 446 -2858. 57 AKC Oo.,.rmon puppies: Srud Service. Coli 814-448· 7795. sq.ft., Farm Equipment Avenue. HILLCREST KENNELS door Jemb'a 18.99 pr. 3'•15" foil loco flborglooa Insulation 88.1.2 Pets for Sale Jackson 61 Times- Sehtinel- Point Pleoaonl, 304-675 - 61 F E · t 2063, ·Fiah. birds ond more. ____a_r~m-_q_u_s_p_m_e_n_ 1 67.5-1988. Colonial clear white pine casing. Window and door trim 32 cent ft. Veneered Interior white pine scope . 304-676-3876. pick up. Call614-446-3449 or 614-446 -2799. Flah Tank and Pol Shop, Building material. concrete blpckl all sizes. lentilt, flu blocks. clay tile. Dallve_ry. OalllpoliS Block Co., P1ne 1. pc. flbergiBit tub and 1hower white and colot Metal office desk, key nice swivel chair, and rough 4 drawer file cabine·t. 1--------- 2413 . Prahung 9 ft . thermal glau st•l door's croatbuck or panel 614-992-2607. Wanted to buy, sell or lrade gun1. knives, & coins . Will erected. lf9n Horae Buildara, 130.00 .. . 35x49V." . 304- n3-675B. VCR and disc player for saM. AKC regiltered Minilltun Schneurer puppies. 3 fe·• males. 3 males . Champion btoodlines. $150 each. Cell 59 -For Sale or Trade Utility bldg. opaclal : Ooch&hund. 1 fomole pup-9 30'x40'x9' with track door weeks old . 1 adult mate-11h a. oerv .. door, U255 yooro old. 614-992-2232. Mtrble vuity'1 tops. Se· conde all aizea choice like now. paid 1200.00 pletel Lighted non·arrow_.· asking 876.00. 304-67151247 . Unlighted e199. 2183. (Freo· lotterai)Soe locally: 1(800)423-0163, anytime. 30-06 euto,.atic rifle Wj'lh Two 14 inch re-capped studded snow tires on C hevrolet rima. $40. BNsh guard fits Chevro~t Centruy. 1 step car aeatjljka new). Call Building Material• Block, · brick, sewer pipea. wlndowt, lintela. etc . Pets for Sele AKC registered Miniature grlln an twin 4' with foan"! bock 839.95 oq. now. 8300 614·949-3066. Bundy clarinet. 196. 1978 Kowalakl 80 dirt bike. 8160. 614-992·6271 . ' t100.00. Wood 1tove ceet iron. exc cond, t90.00. Myers thellow wall water pump with tank and ecce•a Rem . 1100. 12 Ga . Mmiauto. Slug barrel only. Like Valletow hitch. *100. Small Phllco refrigerater. excellent running condition. &100. 56 Clauclo Wlntoro, RloQronclo, o. Coli 614-246-5121. AUtnlnum akling 8' wood· 12215. G.E. weohor li dryer I ~• ,tirat, •n· Cloaeout'a-Surpluttiqu• furniture. tools, ,ml.c. . Solvoge. R..r 2019 M•xwel. Point Aoof tru11 (up to 20' .. Pleesant. 115.00) (20'to 30"- *20.001 King wood & coal stove 2 bdr. 2nd. floor apt .. convenient to Silver Bridge, nice carpeting, no pets. water paid . Call 614-446· 2 br furni1hed trailer on Crab 614-9815-4453 or814-9854133. 66 Building Supplies BUILDERS f•nt, mo - anytime , House in Middleport. Ohio. 7419 . partiaty furniahed, near 1 - - - - - - - - - shopping and schools. If 2 bdr. 2nd. floor apt., intereatad call 304-882- convenient to Silver Bridge. 3722 . nice carpeting, no pets, water paid. Call 614·4462 br house and basement, 7025. mce neighborhood. deposit 1- - - - - -- - -and reference. Will accept Riverside Apts. Middleport . HUO . 304-675 -1301. Special ratea for Senior Ci1izens . $130 . Equal tlouaHouse. located, Rt. 1. Ohio ing Opportunities. 614 · River Road. Potter Creek 992· 7721 . · Road . Everette Schwartz. I .:_.:_::..:_-,-----~:.::.' At. 1, Locult Road, Point 2 bedroom apartments . Pleasant. W. Va . New Haven, WVa . Newly remodeled . In town 614· 304 -876-8612 alter 5 PM. Kir'!g heater. Burnt wood or coal. New blower. t276·. Call Call 446.4416 alter 7PM 2 bedroom furnished mobile home, $75 deposlt.required. Utllitlea pertialy pa1d. Phone air- E~ctriC Matera. tors~ e~~rpeting. 56 Building Supplies Call 614-266-1959. chairs. 304-675-4174. Gallipolis, adulll. Call 446Furnished apt. $260 utilites paid, 1 bdr .. remodeled, 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. adults. In Tupper~ Plains. $ ~ 75 . plus utilities and dapos1t . 2 bedrooms. Phone 614-667- Amana conditioner. Pinbell mechino. Coli 614-843-5244. Merchandise The Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Choice 10ft. dish. mesh, aluminum, fiberglass. Small house for rent Crab Creek Road, references re- 42 Mobila Homas for Rent · 130.00 ·iood. split, delivered, stacked. Call614- Storerofl boat and 50 HP motoF. pair. Call 614-448-2278. 54 Misc. Merchandise 2 bdr. apt. convenient to down town. stove & ref. furnished, $260 mo. Call 614-245·9595. Firewood 100% seDionad 3 hondmodo quilts. Regular, quoon ond king size. Coli 814-992-7888 or814-9922318. 614-992-2770. 614-992-7479. new bath, new appliances. 644 Second Ave., S275 mo. veers, 8325. Call 614-245· 6801 . 64 Pool table and balls 826, GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creat Motel. 3 bdr. duplelt, new carpet, 1_:__.:._:_::..:.::__:_::___ _ __ 4416 after 7PM. For rent trailer lots and house at Gallipolis Ferry . 8 & 0 Trailer Park, 304-5762644 call evenings. Baby bodo. $110. 166. COUNTRY MOBILE Home 675-6586. quired. 304-675-6609. 189 3 rooms and bath apt. in Middleport. Furnished or unfurnished. Nice location. 5858. For rant:lovely farm hou1e in Cheater area. Call614-985· and up. mattresses, $276. and up to mo .• 920 4t, Ave., Gallipolis. Utilities paid . Call 4464416 a'fter 8pm. · Upstairs unturnished apt., carpeted. all utilities paid, no Houae end bath, large yard in children, no pets. Call614Racine area. Call 614-992- 446-1637. 614·992 -3326. $ 8pm . - 614-367-0162. Clean, new paint; carpet, ate. Six rooms and bath. full bnement. t 200 a month· (working or 1o.;:ial securityl. 435 7 pc, paid. Call 446-4416 after Groen School dill .• 8325 614-446 -4926 . mo .• •150 dep. Call 814 - 1_::~.:..:_.;_.:_::_ _ __ 268 -6789 or 614-256- Furnished apt .. 1 bdr .• 0225 6206. _ both. good cond. Call 614256·6417. Bunk bed complete with Furnished apt., 2 bdr ., 131% 4th. Gallipolis, $195 water H ousea for Rent lamps from $28. tQ $126. pc. dinette• from $109 .• to for Rent • For · uta or laBia country Housing Opportunity) Rental s ~M 11"J,4 to $745. Desk $550. $110 r~=========r==========l up$286to $225. Hutches. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEqual 35 Lots & A~reage 14A Wood table with six chairs 32 acre farm ·• drilled well. ~% miles from town . t17,500 . Phone 304-882 2407 · or 304-882·2297. Call a~ar 6 p.m. · 1n 9 -ZS performance.'' Farm~ for Sl!le 33 Fuel oil stove & tank, t76 for Racllners, $225. to $375 ., t-J 98H\•nq • slabs, Insured. reasonable rates. cond. 304-773-5244. • 54 Misc. Antiquo hand hown log cobin. 17•36, clrco '1820', dlo01oombled. Coli 814245-9448. 2 bedrooms. 1 2x60 all electric mobile home. Good Linley Antique• 29,1985 PROPERTY REDUCED - A real bu~ at $29,900. 4 bedrooms. livm groom with fireplace, kttchen, bath, lull basement wtth gara ge. I ~ story Irame 1n good condit1on. Approx. 2'>~ m11es from town. Agood rental investment. #848 PRICE REDUCED AGAIN - 145 acre generallarm with a h1story ol success. 3 barns, tobacco base. lotsol pasture and tillable land large 2 slory house, good drilled well water syste111 Some machi nery included. $58.000.00. POSSible fin anc't ng #980 JUST USTED - CARRY-OUT - located al state h~way Cheshre Tawrnhip. Equtpment and\nventory included 1n sale. Owner 5 ~ing South and~ ready to deal REDWCED TO $21.500 - Owner anxous _for qu~k sale lleluxed 24'x65' doublew<Je. Features ndu<E 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dinilg room, fully eQUIPped galley kttchen. Washer and dryer, elect. heat, central a1r, storage building On rented lot. Call for more detal~. 8921 COUNTRY SmiNG - Charm enhances th• beautiful~, wel>decorated bi-level. Formall•mg room, large tam~ room ..;th woodburner, 3 bed rooms, very n~e kdchen, patio off dinng area. 2 l:eths, l 'h car garage, heat pump, central ar :o~d many more extras. Close to hosprtal and cit) schoo~ . #983 PRICE REDUCED AGAIN!! - Now $54,900. Molher tired. determmed to sell or trade lor c•ly property. 27 scemc acres. Remodeled farm Barn, tobacco base. par!Jally wooded. W1thin 2 miles ol Gallipolis. Make offer. #969 NEW liSTING _ EDGE OF TOWN - 4 tieilroom modern home, good cond~ion, lull basement, central all gas FA heat, c1ty ~er, low mamlenance, low utii~ 1 es , .65 o1 an acre lol. Market pnced $33 ,00~ 4 lET THE RENTAL INCOME from orle ol !l-ese twp, 2 bedroom mobi~ homes pay lor the other. 12'x!ll' Arlington and 12'x65' Utop~. Both fu l~ furnsl-.d. Situated on one acre lot. Rural water. Kyger Creek School Distrkt. pr~ed to sell at $19,000. #966 OUTSTANDING 2 STORY BRICK - ThiS d iSt trc~y designed home features a 15'x30' living room. space saver ~!chen, formal d1mne room, 4 BR, sunroom, 2 baths, full basement, great vmw of nver. Has 2nd house lncluded -5 rm. frame. Will sell sepa1ate. #852 CEDAR AND BRICK RANCH- $49,000.Only 4years old and'loolls like brand new. 3 bed rooms. pantry and oak cabinels in krtchen, I \\ baths, attached garage Approx.. 1 acre lawn. Concrete dnve, storage butldm& garden area. Nl the e~tras you could want Call - we have too deta •~· #B85 • l J Real Estal ·• . tn.1.-;tte 1 10r , th (, .\AF• ® <(' 1!-lg· Ct-'ntUr\' \' t •urpurati•m .~~ ., ,• OF PRIVACY? - Would you love to be livtng 1n peace and qUiet m the m•dd~ ol a 20 acre wooded setting w1th a modern 3 bedroomhome lots ol elbow room, abundant wildhle. spnng led water system. no close ne1ghbors. If thts sounds l1ke you, please call now. Pnced tn the upper 30s. #S9 8 OONT lET THE OWNERS KNOW THE ·M-ISTAKE THEY ARE MAKING by selftng thiS Immaculate alum. ' ded home. 3 large bedrooms, lull equtpped ktlchen, hvmg room w1th l1replace. parttal basement Nat. gas heat, central air. excellent condition •n.de and out In town 2nd Avenue localton. Pnce reduced to $54,900. #945 NEW liSTING - VINTON - l ots, mce 100' lots lm )3,500 each. Owne1 w1ll land contract. Rural water available. 13 mtles lrom Holzer. ON DEENIE DRIVE - ThiS IS an attracbve bnck ranch located 1ust off Rt. 35 Includes. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, equ1pped kitchen, lull diVIded basement, electnc heal 2 car garage. cenlral atr VEry mce landscaped yard. Good family ne~ghborhllod $55,000. #937 Ill 500 _ Well kept and lolally remodeled 2 bed;oom mobile home near Raccoon Creek. Includes all furn1t~re newer furnace, large patio, ~ acre shaded yard #934 SMAll FARM - Older home located Selma• Andrew Road 23 acres. more or less Some wooded approx · One half t1l~bl e spnng water, mtne•al nghts $22,500 ' #959 MOBILE HOME 12'x65' w1lh all exlras 1ncl udmg range, refngerator. au1omat1c washer, wmdowa1r c~nd1t10~er, woodburner. sundeck, uttl•tv bldg., eleclnc w1nn& disconnecl box, 2 electnc poles All lor $4,500.#94G JUST LISTED - OWNERS MUST LEAVE ARfA and are offerin g lhis I ~ slory home. 4 bedroms, spacous master bedroom, formal d ~in & k~chen , bath, utili!). Approi. 14 acre l!wn. Good garden area located at St. Rt. 160. Priced to sel l at $34,000. #1000 CAll FOR A PRIVATE SHOWING - 62 acres. ltmed, lertiiQed grass l~elds Almasl all surrounded by government loresl 1978 modula• 12' dia meter TV diSC. Free gas well, spnng development. modern barn, slables Approx. m1le lrom matn road Secluded #943 NEW USTING - SMALl FARM - 2 story mod. farm home piciUlesquesettm g Barn, tobacco base, and 11 acres of clean land '" grass and allalla seedtng. 3 acre # wood lot. This 15 nice Make us an oiler 975 COMMERCIAl BUILDING - W1th double lot Metal bldg, 30'x40' Rt 7, Crown C1ly.lm medtale possession. Call lor details. #935 $32 500 - Remodeled 2 story 3 bedroomhome near Oav' School o~ St Rt 7 New carpet, fireplace, large . screened IJOICh, large kitchen, garage, carrot. Over ~ acre yard #955 and""-tradem ark~ ~~r Cemun·• 21Ht•al t:~t~tt• Curtlllfdl hm. Prim~d 1n l KA t:qwt! l)llPur tunJLYt;mplu}'l!r. E~CH OfFICE IS INDEPE~DE~TLf 01\'~ED A~D OPERATED. �Page- D-6- The 61 Farm Equipment New Idea 324 2 row corn picker, NeW Idea 10 corn pick ers, gravity bed wagons, 30 ft . hay & g'rain elevator PTO driven , 20 ft . harvest ht ndler elevator, 40ft. grain au ger PTO driven, manure spreaders, fert ili r e spreaders. cu lti-packers, all field ready, Howe 's Farm Ma - Chi nery , Rt. 124 & Mayhew Ad ., J ac kson, Ohio 614 - 2B6-5944', 245 OT Kubota tractor, front loader & backhoe . Call 63 63 loom- 1 more with lilly colt, 1 gelding ride or work. very genUa. 3 hemetHI, one saddle. Coll61 4-256-1349. Registered Bleck Angu1 eow 3 yr. old 860 lb., freshened April5 . Coll81 4-256-6587. Rd . Coll614-256-6li1B. point hitch cultivatort. $1~0 . 1 row riding horse drawn cultivalors. $26 . Metal ch ic ken nests . $10 each . 614 -949-2179 . Rag . full blood limoualn bulls, 747 trademark, lendmark stock yeerlings and 2 year· old . Chestnut Hill LJ, mousin, Rt. 2 Box 66, Massey Harris Pony Tractor Crown City, Oh, Coli 814256 -1959. with pl ows , disc s and cultiva to rs. $1600. Call 614· 9B5-44 54. Hampthire ewe~, yearling and -.ged ewes. Call 614· 63 446-115B. - - - - - - - - - - lw09 Lives1ock vr old bull Hereford-red . Angus cross. Call 61"4 -245 2 9595. WANTING TO BUY BABY HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES. FROM AREA DAIRIES . CALL VEAL BARN , 6142 45 -9102 OR 614-446 8108 Dreued rabbits. Not frozen . 614-742 -2014 . - - - - -- -- ·· I_ _ _ _ _ __:_:_ :;8;4=;H;a:y:llo;:G;::ra:l:n== 1 Mbced grau hlly for nle. Coli 614-949-2424. Ml•ed ,.r· lqU.,. bala. .1 .26 . Col 614-949-2179. Mature quail . Get your qu•il early! No quail will be sold in November tw December. LaBonte ' • Quail Farm. 36160 Beshtn Rd .. l~g Bottom. Ohio 614-985- 4345 . Coli 61 4-986-4454. Seed wheal, cover crop wheat, teed wheat rye, barley, Altizer Farm Supply, C.ll814-245-5193. Transport ;1 t1on 71 Autos for Sale S476 . Coli 614-843 -5460 after 5:00 . Autoa for Sale n Mu.teng new pilrtl, new tirat. new IJIIint. excellent 78 Chevylmpele PS, PB,air, lhlpe, t2.000. Coli 614288-6417. e2.000. Coli 614-446· 4477. 1978 Cbryoler Now Yor1<or. •1.900. 2 door, bltck·tilver AM-FM . good cond . • Coli 61 4·446-4482. 1177 Muotong II neodt body • angina wor1<. vood tiroo. outo, PS, PB, V·6 ongino, bluo, e&OO. Coli 81 4-446'· 7141 . 1979 1989 Oothor, OUIO, 4 Comooo LT f880. Coli 814· 388-8841 . ----18 77 0 I do Cullou lntarior, high miletge, good oond., loaded. Cell 614· VW Autoa for Sale 1978 Mozdl PU. 1977 Chovy lmpolo. Coli 614441-1000. Brougham 310 tuto, lollded. 4 new tires S.trl redial. looka·runa goode. 448· 7404. 71 Plymoulh Soltllllo cyl., 4 dr. hatch back, no ~~~~~ actuel milea, good cond., 1978 Chevrolet Comoro AC. PS. PB. AM-FM radio. n.we~~rbure- •&oo or beat ollor. Coli 614-388-9043 , 100,000 milea, good condi- tion. Coli 614-446-8209 8-6 wlllcdlyt. 1976 A-n wagon. S.E .. low mlleo. Coli 814·246· 9&&8,114·246-5131. 814268-9480. 71 Autos for Sale -----1979 TC3 4 ·opel. Coli 814·246·885&, 614-2455131. 614-2&8-9480. 1---------1881 Horizon 4 dr.. outo .. clolh intorior. Collll1 4·2459655, 614·246·51 31. 614U6·9480. 84 Chevy Chevane auto, AM·FM stereo, riltr window dofoggor, 4 dr. f6.500. Coli 614-245-15866. 1983 Chovotte. oolld white, outo. 30.000 mllet, t4. 100. Coli 61'il:246-5243. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor model and newer uaed cera. Smith Buiek ~ Pontiee, 1911 Eastern Ave ., Gtllipolis. Cell 614-446-2282 . 1981 red T·bird Town Lan- dr01. Coli otter 6:30 814245-9460. 1978 Chevrolet Coprlco 2 door. Coll614-446-2596. v. 1on PU, 6 cyl .. 3 spd. 1985 % ton GMC At, PS, 305 cu.in . engine. 1984 '12 ton GMC 2 tone paint, PS. PB, nice. Cell 614-446 -2633. mi., air, AM·FM casMtte, tinted glaas. rear defrotter, new blttery and tlraa, extra clean. mutt see. Call 814· liko ,.w, Coli &14-44&4266 ofter 6:00PM. 19n Ponttac Ventura new tires. new exhaluat. PB, PS, auto trana. Call 8 14·24&· 9565,814-246-6131.614266-9480. Specially designed EN soulh for solar pin. 2 baths. large great room i eludes sunken living room, fireplace, lull basement. garage, heat pump. On 9% acres, e~tra acreage available. 4 miles N. ol Rio Grande. 614-245-9503 or 304-675-3240 good tirea, good work cer. 6 ROOM HOME wrth lar!;'! basement situaled oo 3 acres, more or less ci ~ laying land. Horre offers 3 BRs, 12x21 FR wrth firep~ce and knotty pile wall. 13x21 LR wrth wood st011e Fuel oi, FA. wrth add-on wood furnace. 24x28 block garage ~us addi~nal s1rnge buildilg. SevE"I frurt trees and very good garden and lawn area All oo~ 1.5 miles from Green Grade School. Reduced to $49,000. #302 lANDMARK - The home ltlal has eve<ythn~ Character, charm and prestige. Th5 2 sta-y country home os just pertect IJr ti'M! large fami~. ~51arge BRs, 2 baths, FR. den, DR, and pa~ial illsElllenl. Encklsed swommingpool, large garage and worksoop. 15 ac. for garden,small crop and canle. Qu~t. scene loca!Kin. $139,000. EASY TO ASSUME LOAN- Starter oome wrth 10\! % f~ed rate assumable loill. Home incudes 3 BRs l~ng REAL ESTATE 11240 SPRING VALLEY HOME - Tho anract•erillcll offe~ large eal-on krtchen. livon groom. 3BRs a1d 2 ooths on maon level. Fin ished f:tno~ room, part~~ finished r!!:. 10om and ~ balh on basemen! whch opens to lar.,e back 1aod. 2 car garage, gas hea~ central ar, coveroJ deck, no maontenance vl11l sdn~ A«ordab~ prced at $64.900. REALTOR 446-3644 #13~ BEAUTIFUL CEDAR HOME- Th• slyl• hchalet oome on a large n ~e ~ landscaped lot (jjers conternpora~ I~Vong on 31evels. Includes 3BRs, wifedes~ned Mchen w1lh d1nette, l1ving room, family room &rec. roomand a balhon each leveL Extra features such as wood burner, wet bar, wrap around deck overlookng pr•ate 16x32 onground pool. Ver'j comfortab~ &l•able home. Pr<ed al $89,900. Ike Wfseman - 446-3796 B. J. Hairston - · 446-4240 Clyde B. Walker - 245-5276 David E. Wiseman - 446-9555 #24~ roorn, I ooth, ea~in klchen &. 1 car iJirage. Ll.r!;'! 1 acre lot 1n family orenled netghborhood. Affordab~ . payrrenls at $<14,000. . #210 JUST OFF LOWER RIVER ROAD. you'll fi'ld th~ '<el'/ peaceful neighborhood ak>ng with this very comfortable ranch home. On~ 6 yrs. old, lhil 3 BR oome 1s very easy to heat Also includes 2 full ootl-. beautiful klchen, ful~ equipped. lar!;'! 2\l car 111rage and 24 It sw1mm11g pool. Nice level lot with opt~n on 2 ad~cenllots. Owner m011ing from area, anxous lo s~l. $59,500. ..... Trucks for Sale 1977 Chovy 1 ton tNck with 16 ft. ttuminum bod, cloon. 1978 Dodge Chevrolet Monza Ctn be aeen at Dan's ··:..:· In Pomeroy. See Hickel. • • ·· 8450 . firm. Call 614-8435276. 1976 F:100. n~ns good. good body, $796. Coll614256-66B9. 1980 Chevy Luv pickup truck, good condition or trade lor cor. Co11614-379-· 21 24. 6;~t2trans. truck. Runs good. Real good shade. t1.600. 1977 International Scout II 4Jt4 auto, PS, PB. new paint, 1976 4 dr. Impala, ps, pb, 1978 'lz ton Ford 302 automatic. Good condition. Chevy, 4 door, fair '78 lntet"national 8 ·2200 Road Tractor. 350 Commins, 13 speed, good con d. shape, $700.00. 304-895363B lflor 5. 304-458-1 B85 ' ·s4 1977 El Camino, fair cond. Ford Escort L. blue, 2 door, 5 speed. 1 .6L-HO. Al{er 5 PM 304-676-3772 . 1SdO Dod90 Colt RTS. 16;00 o;. 4 •P alu mn wheels, Eagle STs, aun roof, not vans & 4 W.O. 74 '74 Chevy pickup flat bed. new motor and transmis· sion. $460.00 . '76 Honda 750, eJtc cond . 304-895- 1984 Honda 2005 gles. Coli 614-446 -752l. cor. 304-675 -41B1 ' 1 978 Cutlass, very good oond, 304-676-3119. #246 THIS HOUS£ IS TALKING TO YOU!-The buoldermt I woukllast three lrtetimes and after li years, I still look and feel as good as new. The best quality of everyth~g - real wood paneling 2 stone fr~iaces, concrele foundat~n walls, lrtetime roof, copper gutters. I figure rt woold cost $125,000 to rebuild me. My rresent ow rei has been lransfened and desires quick sa~ 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, fami~ room, formal dililg 2 bat!-., 2 car garage and full basement $72.~0 . #114 Elst Soatb Pass 2+ Pass Pass I 'I Pau Pass Pass I+ Pass 3+ Opening lead: 'I K 76 Auto Parts . & Accessories 1979 Suzukl1000. 13,600 1---------1981 engines. four old style Chevy rally wheels . 304-B95-363B Honda Interstate Boats and Motors for Sale 1977, 17ft. Starcraft Capri Trihull. V-8 1.0 . Open bow. Call 614-992- 5947 after s ~ oo p.m. 1- -_:___ _ _ _ __ on 3 lo1s in Sy11cuse. '73 Datsun 240Z. runs, needs. few repairs, good body. reasonably priced . OLDER HOUSE with 3 bod- 304-676-2673. rooms on corner lot in Syr- IN GALLIPOLIS cuse. Walk into entrance with open staircase lo this lovely completely redecorated home located in the city. Within walking distance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs and charming la~ge kitchen. Spacious living room wilh woodburning fireplace. This gracious home has a new natural ps F.A. furnce like new. WE'RE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL. #146 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Linda L; Riffle REAlTOR Home Phone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 992-3535 NEW USTING - 3 bedroom bnck has family room, dining room, modern kitchen. trash compactor, l \! baths, bam and buildin~ fenced for horses m cattle 50s. AGOOD BUY - Charmong 3 BR home in good location dose to to~n. l'h baths, lots of closets. Older home has many possibilities. Call linda for more onformation. Low 30s. 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 2 BEDROOM, all eloc1ric house with crawl space. On appro~. l acre of land. Just south of Tuppers Plains. POOL - Has large family room, fireplace, 2 balhs, equipped krtchen , dining area. deck, nice yard. garage 50s. HOME MEIGS COUNTY FARM- 115 acres, 2 barns, pond. Fenced for liveslock. 7 room farm house. $52.000. BANK 949·2210 RON'S Television Service . House calls on RCA, Ouazer . GE . Specialing in Zenith . Coli 304-576-2398 or 614446 -2454. Unconditional lifetime gua · rantee . Local reference• furnished . Free estimates: Coli collect 1-614-237 0488. dar or night. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . O.and M. Contractors. Vinyl siding, replacement win ~ dowa, ln1ulating. roofing, new and remodeling, concrete. Call 304· 773-6131 . SUBLET - Retail space · localed at 42' Court Street. Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio. Square footage of I , 157 selling space and 217 square feel of storage space on the second floor of the Lafayett• llall. . Call 614 -446-7653 9:30 'til 8:00 Monday thru S.lurday COLEMAN WATER WELL DRILLING Pump sales, service . Registered in Ohio . All work guaranteed . Call 304-2732811 . Ravenswood, W. Va . Real Estate General TEAFORD Real Estate ~.J 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(6141-992-3325 608 E. Main,l.l..:.li~rr,;.-.. POMEROY, 0 . 992 · 22S9 NEW USTING- Pomeroy No strain on your budget lo heat th~ Winter! Th is mobile home wrth expando has a woodburner lo warm all 3 bedrooms. Garage with workshop. lluge lenced lot. Frurt trees, garden space. $18,000. NEW LISTING - Racine - 5 room house wrth 2 bedrooms oo lot in town. Needs repaiffi but could Ire good rental investment. $6.500.00. 1100 cc. 304-675-6644. Real Estate General Home Improvements Real Estate General lows - no problem. The suit is ·splitting and you can then cash the trump ace. But if the clubs are 4-2, maybe E ast lS · t he one·wl'th I our, an d you can now trump the fourth club with dum· my's remaining spade and make the hand. And that's the way it is. 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME BB86 . ' Nortb It z• SPUT LEVEL HOUSE wrth 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths. dining room, l~ing room and lar&t! oecreation room. IDeated on 8 acres. l.v,e farm pond. Racine area. Chevy Capric Classic, 69,000 actual miles. nice low miles. auto. air, atereo. FOR SALE -Nice 3 BR i'ome, 2 yrs. ~d wrth 11.5 acres. 1 baths, hardwood floors vinyl on klchen & both baths, plenly rl closet space. Foont & back porch, ~rge lyard wrth one of ti'M! 005t wells in ti'M! county. HeatoJ by coal furnace. Home is well insulaled. Anderson windows. Fronl & back steel oulsO:je doors. No water bill and cheap healing about $30 per moolh. locatoo at Brushy Poinl Rd. next lo Ooxol plant Garden & tobacco base already ~owed ~~drive by, drila up and look Will accept \ian or rice p~kup truck as part Of down payrrenl. Cou~ iJ! an i!iSUmab~ loan. Askong $55,000. #126 3 wheeler, exc. cond. Also riding boots, gloves, pants, kidney belt, tiel met & gog - 31 24 alter 5:00 PM . cauette. cruise. long bed, like new. Ctlt 614-388· West miles. nice. Call 814-446· 75 Motorcycles PB, PW, tih steering wheel. AC. run1 good. 304-675- 1982 GMC S-15. Sierra, 81 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West Motorcycles BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 46 Space for Rent moiBJ. Coll614-992-2772. +KQH Pass Home Improvements ing, vinyl aiding, storm doors and windows. Free esti- Serv1ces +ss s• 81 J .and L. lnatellalion. Roof- +AQ 10 S 4 .73 after 5. ~975 Cepr~e Classic. PS. Trucks for Sale SOUTH V-6. toaded, auto with over drive. Must sell. $13,800 . Coli 614-949-23B7 614949-295B . bus camper with refrigera tor. stove. hot and cold water, queen size bed . Call p .m. 350 Chevy lrensmission. Oldsmobile transmission. auto. Two 360 Olds diesel 1916 Mercury Bobcat ste- - - - - - - : , - - : : - - - : - - - - - - - tio,n wegon. &400.00. 304- 1;======R:e:a:l:E:s:ta:t~e=G:::e:n:e:ra=l=====;, · 675-7436. 1~ 72 NEW LISTING - STARTER HOME IN FAIRFIELD ACRES - Qu ~l counlr'j farm land surrounds !his mz1 3 BR home. Very "'!II kept oome ready lor yw to rrove 1n. lncludes llv1ng room, eat·ln krtchen, n1ce bath &one car garage. Energy eff ~erenl windows. Keep heatilg bolls low. fenced on yard Deadend steel. Pr~ed to sell al $39,000. 74 1962 GMC 66 possenge'r 614-992 -5947 alter 6:00 +JH2 call 304-675-2769. ploinl S2,B96 . 304-675- l462 . 53,06. 1- - - - - - - - - 1979 Pinto, 53,000 miles, good thopo . 304 -675 3476. • 97 .AK94 tAKt32 +10 s $1,760. Coli 614 -379 - 8607. 2682. 1--------1974 Hondo 250 XL good cond ., new tires, $450. Call 19B5 S-10 Blezor-Tohoo 614-246-9503. ·-n ATTRACTIVE CEDAR RANCH overlookilg pond. Over 1900 ~ of comfortab~ l•ing space oncludes lormal dm"g room, cozy famo~ room wrth stooe frep~ce. wife pleaser kitchen, 3 BRs & 2 balhs all decorated Vlr'J nc:e~ thrwghout Ready lo m011e in oondrton. Ver'j ~ neighborhood perfecl for raililg yoor fam i~ 2 car garage. $69,!il0. Buyers rrotected for full year. #249 EAST +K 3 2 .QJ62 +Q7 WEST so•s or 876 -7656 . 79 Motors Homes & Campers ~==of:c:l:u:bs=ri~gb=t~no:w:·:l:f-t~=~f:o:l·=~~~··~,.~-~SP~AP~Dt~EN=ITERP=~·~ISE~ASS=N=.==1 pickup truck. P .S ., P.B ., V·6, Auto . $8900 . Call 614-949-2660. 19~7 8 ed with a singleton king, but on this d I th I b · b · 1 th 1 ea e c u ace IS o VIOUS y eon y passage to the North hand. So after you get to dummy, you lead the spade jack and finesse. When the jack holds the trick, you lead spades again and put in the 10. West follows twice, so you know the king is coming down on the play of the ace. But if you play the ace now, you have failed the Saturday morning bridge quarterback test. Instead, play off the king and qu~n Ford Mustang fl. V6, auto. Runa good. Body rough. 8500.614-992-7403. 1967 Chovy, 4 door, excel· lent: condition. 12500.00. ••o s • J 10 8 4 protection against East's having start- 73 Caii614-985-382B or 814· 986-3554 alter 4:00. t-ZI·Il .... 83 614-985-4454'. 1975VWRobbit.4cylinder. 1 - - - - - - - - auto. trana. $560. 1974 1985 Chevy DeluKa 10 auto . tran1 ., ac, good condi tion. 304-676-3154. NORTH +J86 Here's a hand lor all ol yon Saturday bridge players. The crux of lt is an easy little play, but one that's often missed in the heat ol battle. It starts witb a standard competitive auction. East and West have hearts. You (South) have enough for a spade over· call and you receive a competitive raJSe from your partner. Naturally, when the opponents bid on to three hearts, you carry on to three spades. The defenders begin with three roun ds oI the h ear t SUI"t , an d you ru ff the thIf ' d· 11 there were p1enty olentries to dummy, you would lead a low spade first from the North hand as a Camping Equipment Hunters Special 14 rt . 1977 American Pilgrim travel trailer. Call Steve 304 · 676· By Jameo Jacaby 1978 Dodge 'A ton Club Cob, good cond ., bodytolld. Coli 614-246 -9498 . 19,.9 Blazer, k>wmiles. auto Ponti·-- Orondo Pro'x trans, AC, new tires, reel ,38,000 good cond . Coli 614 _446 _ Fully loodod. Excellent condition. 4.292 . . 8t4-992-6883. Chev. Silverado 86. dr. blue. 1972 Old• 98. Moko good short bed. loodor. 9,000 wont car. $300. 1974 Fiat miles, exc. cond. Will take 128' trontwheeldrive,excel· trade. 614·379-2766. lent•onglno and trent .. body no good. t200. 614-9B5- 72 KW 31 B Dot. 4• 4 air 4454. shift, olr ride. 73 Troll mobile 40 ft. flat sliding tandem, 1982 Z-28. AM-FM Oleroo. side kit. Cell614-446-7444 air conditioner. E"cellent or 814·446-4466. shape. Mutt Mil. Call 6 14' 949·30n af1er 6:00p.m. 197S International lA ton flatbed pickup. Auto. trans., 1976 Chevy Novo. 6 cyuoering, power linclor. new point. As io . , t596 . 1955 1y, ton 78 A strategy for weekend warriors motor home cab & cha~tis1 ton dual wheels. Cell 814· 0-7 w. Ohio-Point James Jacoby. car hauler 79 Dodge 'A 1on PU. 4 WD. PB. PS. Coli 61 4·446· 2323. 446-4692 oftor 7PM . Real Estate Genenil 72 2B8-6522. 79 VW Rabbit 2 dr.. 86,000 1976 Chrytier Cordobo beOI Coll614-446-8024. 4-367-0318. 1981 Toyota Calico GT. 6 opd.. AC. Coli 614-387· 0663. Fee. 1976 Ford o ..nodo very Pontile Grand Prix PB, PS. new mutfter. ttUplpt, good tires. Call Mudo RX· 7, 1980, 8 opHd, AC, .6.600. Coli 814·246· 9589. FOR SALE BY OWNER-$53,000 last chance to save on Realtor's Fee 1979 Codilloc Soclon Do· VIlle, loaded. Coli 61 4-245· 9555, 614-245-5131,814256-9480. Autos for Sale " ;· Real Estate General 1973 Hondl Civic great gaa cer. new rtdials. •xt-u1t. S.nyo llter•o. IPeak•rs, de· pendlblo, 1400, Call 614446-1749. 29, 1986 ----71 offer, Sean dune kart 5 HP 1979 Chevv For .. 1e or trade, Quarter Hone. 6 year old gelding. 71 tor, new tlret, dau excellent condition, new Regislered polled Hereford bull. 14 months old . $600. Autos for Sale rual . Calll14-441-8107. Good, growthy, gentle Hereford club calves . Buder Hereford Farm. Lower River 614-446- 7642. 3 71 liveatock Pit• for sale •21 NCh. 304-878 - &492. Delborl Floro, Southoldoo, WV. Regittered Hereford bull 1....., y.. ,. old. Coli 014-2686555 or 814 -448-8636. 29,1985 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel NEW USTING - Five Points Area - A 3 bedroom ranch home on apprO>omate~ ~ acre loc Includes d5hwasher,range. hood. Electr~ BB. heat. Garage. Give us a call. $31.900.00. NEW LISTING - Rt. 33 Cozy 2 bedroom house on approxinratley 9 acres, most~ wooded for huntong Househas been remodeled wrth mce klchen and bath. Economical gas heat. 5 minutes from lown. P.sking $30,000.00 NEW LISTING -Pomeroy In town plus elbow room. A neat splrl lev~ home wilh 3 ~bedrooms, FA. electrr:: wrth heat pump, central a11 condit~nin~ s1orage building On a 2.36 acre lot.Make an appontment lo see lhi; ooe $61.900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-1660 Dottie Turner 992-~691 ArB •.. . . REAl 1-JR NEW LISTING - 1 lloor, 2 BR home near stores in Middleport. NEW LISTING - Work~g man's speaal, large lot, all uliliies, rea,;nable inoome. GRANT ST. - 5 rm . one fklor home wrlh I& level lot 2 BRs, balh, auto. heat & carpeting Jusl $16.500. ~ACRES - Sou. Schools.Elec. & water avao~ble POMEROY - Hot water heat [new boiler!. carpetil& 3 or 4 BRs, formal dining equopped klchen & lull basement. Just $28.000. BUS. BLDG. - 5 rms.. ooe fl. wrth ouls~e ·chomney 11 Rut~nd. OnW $6. ~0.00 cash. 906-A East State Street Plm Center Athens. Ohio 45701 Business ~94-3543 P 42 - 5 bedroom, Ill 1 , oo ~ 5 yrs. old, lg. country klthen, above ground pool, gas hoi water heat Pr~:e lo sell. Wor~ 696-1356 F I - rour grand bedroom and hto!;'! lfling room, formal din~g room, eat-on krtchen . . locatoJ in Syracuse. Call larry 992-7726. F 2 - St. Rt. 114 S~cusel local stat~n wrth J.baygarage. Good inrome, and refllal unit. larr'j 992-7726 . F .3 - large older home in Syracuse, would make fll'eal starter home Price '" low 20s. larr'j 992-7726. F 4-Ciose lo Racine. Beautiful o~er brick home. 2~ baths, 2 fireplaces. wrth original manlels. Basemenl and garage. larr'l 992-7726. F 5-Farm oo St. Rt. 143 wnh ffiEE GAS and 84 acres. 3 bedroom home, wrth outbuildings and pond. Comp~ie~ fenced. larry 992-7726. 2 STORIES - 5 Acres, sw '" pool, g1rag~ basemen!, 3 or 4 BRs. Real~ nice for Ill~ $33,000. . F6 - 33 Ac. near East letart. Has small pond and dug well. AppoO> 1.5 ac ol pasture oolance woods. larry 9927726. RACINE - l& 2 s1ory, 3 or 4 BRs, stoker & gas furnaces, fi rep~ce, new balh, noce carpeton& lgc block bid~ wrrh dbl. garage. Shade lot. On~ $44 ,500. F 7 - Near Pomeroy, 2 bedroom home wrlh lormal din~g room, I& klchen, full basement on a n~e 1.33 ac. m/ 1, kit Low 20s. larry 992-7726. RT. 33 - Nice 3 8R renovatoJ oome. New furnace, cabnets, new carpeting & pa n~ing P.sking $25,000. F 8- TUPPERS PlAINS: Very n~e 3 bedroom double wide. Total electr~ . ,.th llliR-m klchen. Situated on lg. lot !Jirr'l 992-7726. 41 ACRES - In ()'an!;'! Tow nship. Hills, trees, bottom & elec. foo 2 trao~ffi. BUY NOW FIX IN TIME FREE PARKING Sue Murphy, Mihon Roush. Helen, Virgil & Bruce. Housing Headquarters F 9 - Extra nice doublewide, wrlh bay windows, gas I'M!at and furnished. Call Larry992-7726. $13.500. F 10- Rt. 7, Pomeroy, I ac. m/ 1. $6.500. Larry 992-7726. F li-Very Nice 14x70 mobile home. Srtuated on 3Aacre kit overlookong Oh~ River. Must see lo apprec•le. larry 992·7726. COOL ffiAilito: remodeled in ~ la~e. 7 rooms i aM. wrth new windows, partial basement, I ~ baths. Excellent garden area, 2 storage buildilg;, I car garage. 15 mikls from Gallipolo. Prl:ed at $53,000. ' #38 QUALilY IN EVERY DETAIL- 3or 4 BR brick home offers a 20x40 famil1 room. 3 balhs, ~chen with OW, displ., mocrowave and hash rompactor. d1ning room, Intercom system. cenlral '"· 2 car garage. deck and a 20x40 pool. Over $100.000. Call for appo1nlment lod~y. YoU CAN OWN AUTTL£ BIT OF COUNTRY m/ 1, on St Rt. 141. Nice ooe story S acres. home has a lami~ room with woodburner, full basemen!. heat pump, cent. air, ci;lern, w~l and counly water. Green school. Call for an appointment CENTRALLY LOCATED - GREEN lVIP ~2 11 f>r. m/ 1woth lroolage oo St Rt 141 and foleoghoortrood Rd. Also ad1oons Sanders H1ll 'SubdiVI~on . Owner fonancong avaolable. Call lor 100re detaols. lWP.. - Approx. 7 moles hom II 1 39'? acres more or less. frools on road All woods and brush. $8,900 DON'T LET THIS ONE' GET AWAY - 3 BR ranch oo 1.2 acres m/1,with lots ol pinehees Tiro home has LR woth lireplace. kotchen, bath, carpeling 2 car gaoage woth Olleners, elec. BB heat plus a new heal pump, new 12x20 covered rear deck and a 12x16 ulilily bldg. Call YOU'll LIKE LIVING HERE - 3 BR r_anch just m1nutes lrom town on Rt. 14 I. Other features for an appoontnient. · include klchen w/rang~ refri~. OW, disp[., & GENTLEMAN'S FARM - 35 acres m/1. mostly oven, LR wrth foreplace, bath, full basemen~ lollable. 3 moles north of Rodney. Sprong well deck, fenced back yard, gas hea~ central a•. and county water. lenced and cross fenced, crty school district tobacco base. Veoy noce 3 or 4 redroom ranch slyle home wilh kitche~. LR, bath, breezeway, woodburning loreplace. Call for an 103 ACRES 11/ L, SPRINGFIELD lVIP. • appointment. Approx. 96 A. tillable. older home has 5 BRs, FRIENDLY RIDGE ROAD - 23'? A. m/1. bath, LR. krtchen, county waler, 40x60 jllle approx. 5 acres tollable, 000 lb. tob. base. Oldeo bid&, 40x60 lobacco barn. varioos oti'M!r 2 slory home has LR. kitchen, dimng room. outbuildongs. bath. Barn on property. RACCOON CREEK HOMESITE - Offers swomming boating and fishing Lot •ze os l00x600 and has e~ctric, waler tap and septoc ~I~MEIIC!~' - RESIDENTIAL - INDUS- tank. ('.llll for more details. acres, more or less, vacant land onvestonenl or any type development. lronlage oo U. S. 35 and Mrtc~l Rd. RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL - OR BOTH' - Very mce brick home located at 225 Third Ave. has had e>cellent care and offers 1424 sq. ~~fj~GALLIA ESTATES - Morgan Twp. ft. of living area with a full partially limshed lot Asking $3,000. Owner will ba~ment. Also fealures a carport, worksi'op f~ancing. and a 28x38 ror<rele block romrnerc~llype bldg. wrth 3 bays formerly used as an VACANT FARM lAND - Morgan Twp. 84 automotive repair si'op. Call for more acres or less lev~ and rollmg land. Information. Approx. acres tillable, remainder woods. I l ONE OF THIS AREA'SBffiER FARMS- 101 acres. m/ 1, klls of fertile bottom land, pond, new lerices. large barn, modern 3BR oome, 2 baths. Call lor more onforma11on. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 102 acoes, more or less, mostly clean hill pasture. fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. GUY AN TOWNSHIP- JOB acres more or less located soulh ol Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. · lillable. Balance woods, tobacco base. OWner will help finance. 17 ACRES. .;,/1, approx. 6 miles northoiHo~er Hosprtal and approx. '4 mile off Rt. 160. Flat land. BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great onveslment lor Ihe buyer. located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs. loving room. bath. kilchen woth stove, refrig., f1W and displ .. laundr'j, large carport, central a1r and storage area. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR' In-town convenience. extra noce lot, 4 BRs, large krtchen, LR, OR, balh, large fronl porch and small screened back porc h, gas heal, unaltached one car garage, Call lor an appointment NICE BEGINNERS HOME - $12,0001- 3 8R ranch. kolchen, lillong room, bath, natural gas heal, coty 'schools. Call for an appointment - COMMERCIAL SUILOING - 62x80 all sleel construction wrth f1reproof 1nsulallon, has overhead crane, othce and baths. Formerly used lor boat sales and repa11. localed across lrom SolveoBndge Plaza woth access tolheOhoo Rover. Polentoal unlimoted. 200 ACRES ML, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Approx. 65 acres hllable and 135 COMMERCIAL BlDG. - PERRY TWP. acres woods. ComiMable two SIOr'l home NEAR COllA - 6,000 SQ. ft. steel budding offers 4 BRs, bath, kolchen, I1V111g room. family odeal for anyone 1n !I'M! huckong dnlhng or min- room, lwo fireplaces. barn, 2 large screened ing businss. Owner may consider leasing or fi- porches. lovely QUoet settong. nancing Call fm more onlormabon. . lOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RT. 160 NEAR NGHS ADDISON lVIP. - Possom Trot Rd. - 93 - i obacco base. 2 BR home, 3 ponds, acres mi l, all woods. Old barn on property. excellenl rnvestment, 321 acres. m/1. $21,900. WHITE HOLLOW ROAD - WALNUT TWP. 23 A. m/ 1. all pasture, 2 story home has3 BRs. balh, LR. krtchen. lull baserrent. well water, SW· school district. NEW LISTING - Near North Tn-level home offer; 3 BRs, LR, famoly room, carpetong, electr ~ heat niicecfeck. attached garage. Call for an appoonlment. THE PRICE ON THIS HOME IN CENTENARY HAS BEEN REDUCED - Home featurs 3BRs. I 'h baths, equipped krrchen, drnette, cent. aor, natural gas heat. covered palio, unattached garage. Call for an appomlmenL THURMAN AREA - 5 ACRES OR 10 - One year o ~ ranch lealures 1584 SQ. H. of hvong area, 4 8Rs, 2 balhs. kotchen. family roo m, 12x24, LR. donong room. ca rpeting, elec. 88 heat, Andersen thermopanes. county waler, SWschool doslncl Call for an appoontment. BRING YOUR HAMMER & NAilS! - I >slor'j home localed al 62 l rnco.ln needs some work. full basemen!. coly waler. coty schools. $13.000 APROXIMATELV 3 MILES FROM RODNEY 4'h acres. m/ 1,all nllable. Older homehas been VINTON AREA - 5 YR. OLD MODUlAR remodeled, 3 8Rs, LR, kitchen, bath, gas ami- 11 52 sq. ft., 3 BRs. 2 baths, kilchen, lovong wood stove, carpelin~ county water and small , room, dm rn~ carpelon& cenlral ' " NGschool pond. d1stnc1. GREEN TOWNSHIP -150 Acres, m/1,approx . SB.OOO- 11 ACRES - CHESHIRETWP. 40 acres til~b~ tobacco barn, dri\le-thru shed, WALNUT TOWNSHIP - 30 acres more or Vacant land, sepl~ tank on property. Call lor metal cattle barn. Approx. 1h acre lake oo lress. near Mudsock. I ~ s1or'l i'ome, large barn more 1nformaton. and tobacco base. $27,900. property. �The Home lmprov1ment1 Re•l E1t1te Gener•l 83 Do1ar • alactricallinet. 86 an iiJif)OIIltment toda~ . SOME COU..Ee;E I<ID5 WHO SP!NDiOO IIIIR 449 - SEE THIS OIIE - N<e J BRoome srtuatt<l on 220 acres mil includes lR. FR. lutchen 'Mth appliances. screened tn porch. Only 21-' miles hom town. PrM:ed n(!ht at $33,000. MUCH 'TIME WITH A Pi6SI<IN SOMEiiME5 FA IL iO 5E.i'THI5. BMR !50 - NEW liSTING - 142 acres mil m Perry Twp t.lce remodeled Mme ~eludes 3BRs. 2 baths.tg •tchen Mth dining area CaH for del>lls. I KI . ' ·-- . file:--------__;_-...., Ken' 1 Water Service. Wells, cisterns. poots filled . Phone 814-387-0823 or814·387· Generel Hauling 7741 night or day. 87 Starka Tree end Lewn Service. ttump removal, 304- . BIIR 441 - Ucellent oooortumtv to buv alivable home at the n2ht m::e. ftns IS a very clean home ready for a oew owner. rhe !)"ICe IS right $13,500 BMR 451 -NEW USTING- 3BR home on large lot Includes~ Business Gener1l H1ullng Oltchar, Dump trucks, & wlt«•Qit-MWar- IIIIR 444 - OWNER MKIOUS TO SEU - 3 8R ranch Situated on 2.35 acre lot m/l1Possible 8% loan assumption to qual~ied buyer. lnck.ldes lg. eat·in kitchen, separate u1JIIIy roont !ami~ room "th \Ill fireplace Cal br call tor deta~. PriCed at S28.000 811 EXOIYitlng J.A.II. Canlltructlan Co., Jomeo Boyo Woter ltrvlca. llutlend. Oh. 114·742· Aleo poolo tilled. Cell 814· 2803. BIMmtnto. Footor"' 211·1141 or 814·448· Concrete work. Backhoe's, 1171 or 814·448·7911. Broker·AuctionMr Call «6·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 Steve McGhee «6·1255 BIIR 452 - NEW USTING - Owner wtlling to lman~ lor qualified t.lyer Ills 3 BR house off 141 . Nice clean hmre with 1B'x40' atxwe ground pod. 29, 1985 Ohio-Point Pleeaant. W. Va. limN-Sentinel Upholstery 678·2010 . Now arrange the circled letters to ) form the surprise· answer, as sug· gested by the above canoon. . '"'"i room with Wb fireplace, dmm~ room, 2 baths (011e IOCiudes sel·tn tub pluS a separate showetl. Vou must see this one mside! Pnced at $42,900. IIIIR~ Walk·in basemenlleatures flrnily room with fi"elace, kitchen, dming arm . LR and Uchen u~a1 ~. Iih baths. 2 car ti!tached gll"age wtth side storage and overhead could be made rnlv apartment As•ng $65,000. Real Estate General Phone 114· 448·3BBB 814·448·4477 FOR RENT OR LEASE With Option To Buy LARGE AIRY CALFORNIA BRICK RANCH MEIGS COUNTY LISTINGS 3 bedrooms, 21/, ceramic baths , lg.living room, dining room; family room, new kitchen, patio with gas grill. REFERENCES NECESSARY AND ONE MONTH RENTAL DEPOSIT REQUIRED For Rent or lease ·with Option to Buy $580 mo. MMR 557- Owner says sell now! love!v 3 beroom horne. o,n ~~9.1..C.~ krt 1n Middleport. Dmmg room. large ullhty andeal·mk1tchen. Sell'S at ONtY$30.000. MMR 566- ·Country ltv1ng. NICe double home w1tt1 add1t10n. 3 bedrooms. large krtchen. \ lrttle over 3 acres wtth llOfld. Looli at th1s one! N1ce pnce $18,500 MIIR 567 - Beautllul executive stone ranch. Cedar lined closets, 3 spacoos bedrooms, farmal dtn1ng room. fuM basement Areal quality home wrth many lovely features. Situated oo almost 5 acres 'Mth 11h acre lake. or Sels tor $130,000 446-2734 Excavating Good-1 Excavating. base- ments, footers, driveways, "ptic tanka. landscaping. Call anytime 814-446· 4&37, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. Doter Work land clearing, landscaping, etc. Free 11ti· IIR S71 - NEW USTINil-ln Rutlond Vrli<lge. 2~ acres "th older 5 molaa. Colt 814-448-8038 t.!droom hame OOme. Needs a lttUe wCJk b.J1 well worth $16.000. or 614-992-7119 anytime. WIIR 572 - NEW USIING - Well !lui~ two story home with 3 bedrooms sunroom, fUll basement and garage. Situated on nice acre lot wrth ~rden space. lk!n't mt~ wt on this one!!! . .Asking $26.000. SUNDAY PUZZLER For Meigs Co. Listings Coli: Cheryl Lemley - 742-3171 Real Estate General · WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? ... Tourself This Question-Then List With Us *Willis T. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph . Home 446·9639 STYLE HOME In very good condition. Corner lot, approx. l h acres levelland. 1 Metal barn, 45'x45', 8 room home. 3 bedrooms, 2 ba· lhrooms, appro• 1750 sq. ff ol living space, mod. krtchen. fireplace, basement. rural wa· ler system. family type home close to grade schooL Phone now lor ap ~intment. #633 FREE NATURAL GAS 140 ACRES Approx . 10 miles from Gallipolis - lots ol Raccoon Creek fronlage - approx. 60 acres tillable and lo· bacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn . 6 rooms. 3 BR home wrlh free natural gas to heal your home in '.'tinter and cook your food. Lots of fruit trees. Nice country Sdtting. See this one. #419 BEAUTIFUL HOM~ 30 acres - l51rllable - appro•. 300 sq. ff.livrng space. Brrar Hill · stone and cedar oo~lde covering. 10 rooms. 4 IEdroorns, 3 balhs: modern and fully equrpped kitchen, real beam ceiling (fr~m Unron Central. ~umoos). 2 car garage, large screened in back j)Oich wilh barbecue. localed in Green Twp. close lo Gallipolis. Lois more. Must see. Call now lor apj)Oinlment #629 LUXURIOUS Country eslale wrth 3 lndrana stone fireplaces. rnclud1ng one 1n a master surle. 4 BR lotal, 21h balh~ 112 acres more or lfss. Just short drslance !rom Gallipolis Thrs custombuill ~g home fealures neorly 3700 sq . ff olbe<!ulilully decorated and well planned lwrn~ Stunning ilvmg and dining area wrth beautilul hardwood floors. The lovely krtchen is fully equrpped and desrgned for convenrence. Central heat1ng and air. Attached garage Includes 5 room caretaker home. #610 NEW ON THE MARKET Ideal home lor famil1: 7 rms .. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, modern krtchen. N~e l•ndse<~ped lol. County water and SeNer. Dty school d~tricl. Call for more inlormallon. N1ce home. #630 SOMEONE WANTS YOUR HOME AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEONE. CALL US!! 17 Look sullen 81 Baker's product 21 22 23 24 25 26 26 30 62 Pinches 63 Indefinite 1 Alter 7 Man's name Come back Lifeless Catkin Actress Baxter Either Makes lace Look fixedly Oriental salu.tatlon 32 33 35 37 39 Negative prefix Fondle Emit, as light Decorates Former Portuguese money of account 40 Southwestern Indian 41 Exclamation 43 Inlets 45 Fruit 47 Tin symbol 48 Allowance for ~aste 49 Encourages 52 Colorless 54 Omits from pronunciation 56 Classify 57 Created a disturbance 59 Falsehoods 61 Norse god of 64 River in Siberia 66 67 68 69 71 Permit Still Story Prellx: with Lad 135 Alight 136 Tellurium symbol . 137 Quarrels 139 Mud 141 Sun god 142 Metric measure 143 Danish island 145 Move about furtively amount 64 85 87 89 90 92 94 95 Unruly child Seine Pries sneakingly Conceals Chastise ' Challenge Group of three Spin 96 Harvest~ 97 99 100 101 102 103 105 147 149 152 153 155 157 Ventilales Insect egg Roman gods lnboln Consumed River'ln Arizona 159 Tantalum symbol 160 Orient Figure of speech 162 Think 164 Landed property Kind of curve 166 More serene Park and Flflh 166 Portico Sea eagle 169 .fix again Prohibits i70 Breathe loudly in Day before sleep holiday 171 Clothing Public. storehouses 107 Bone 109 Succor . 110 long, sharp tooth 111 Frighten 113 Bad 114 Owing 115 Prefix: down DOWN 1 Harvest 2 At this place 3 Near 4 Hard-shelled fruit 5 Snatch 116 Part of airplane 117 Sohed. abbr. 118 Morsel 6 Go in 120 Paid notice 121 Bacteriologist's thunder 62 Tug 63 Site of Taj Mahal Break suddenly Athletic groups Evaluate Cry Saint : abbr. More beloved wire 122 123 124 126 129 130 132 134 Pulverized rock Brewer 's yeast Father · Season of year Sound loudly Fragments Dray Walks unsteadily - 7 Yes. In Spain a Those holding office 9 LatVIan 10 Macaw 11 Band of color 12 A stale: abbr. 13 Printer's measures 14 Approach 15 If not 16 17 18 19 20 27 29 31 34 Blemish Knave at cards Running Joined Cylindrical Declared 93 95 97 98 102 Occupation 104 God of love 106 The kava 107 European blackbird 108 Prophets 110 Keen 111 Strips of leather 112 Man's name 114 Degrade 116 Hospital seetlon 117 'organs of hearing 119 English streetcar 121 Hebrew measure 122 Rational 123 Before Chrlst: abbr. 125 Silkworm 127 Chaldean city 128 Bellows 129 lasso 130 Mexican shawl 131 Emits vapor .133 Neat 136 Choir voice 138 Mephistopheles 140 Genus of heaths • 143 Article 144 Greal bustarlf 146 Game of ehaflce 148 Narrow, flat • board " 150 Roman road : 151 Biblical wed : 153 Philippine ·: negrito 154 Chemical suHix 156 Neither • 158 In music, higfl 161 Therefore 163 Latin , Equally Working hypothesis 36 Clayey earth 38 Skids 40 Mounlains of Europe 42 Luzon savage 44 Go by water 46 Prepare for print 48 Exact 49 Desert dwellers 50 Intolerant person 51 Selenium symbol 53 Vegetable 55 Half an em 56 Strong wind 58 Give 60 Walk 62 Chapeaus 65 Prohibll 68 Hits lightly 69 Shooting star 70 Fat 72 Chairs 73 Awaiting settlement 75 Three-toed sloths 76 Clever reply 77 Soft drinks 79 Arrange in folds 80 Paper measures 62 83 84 86 Gallipolis man promoted Din locations Stamp Prefix: three ' 88 Native metal 89 Poor cottage 90 Baker's product 91 Uncanny European herb Whirlpools· Warbled A Gabor Musical organization conjunction : 165 Concerning : 167 Roman 1001: 1'lz ACRE WITH COUNTRY SETIING Nrce and solid 2 bedroom home located on state highway with no real close neighbors. Rural water system ~us drilled and a dug welL Exira water tap lor a mobile home hookup. Nice resHul area 1'-"' ;1. 12 Goddess of beauty 72 74 76 77 78 79 ACROSS 1 j .j after a day's work. #574 OWNER FINANCING - HANDMAN SP~CIAL Moke us an dfer. 8 roomhome in Ihe Hea~ey Addrtion to Bidwell. 4 bedrooms. burlt·rn cabinets. dbL s/ ""k. shln~e roof, wood or coal healer. applf trees, •de porch, rural water system. Call us now. - #622 42 ACRES IN COUNTRY 5 rooms. remodeled oome, ooe foor, balh, lronl porch. Drilled well wrth eleclrrc pump. Paneled walls, car~ting and lino. Hurry. Priced $26,900 #635 • • •• • SWIMMING POOL IN GROUND Block basement started -Mobile home pad, 2septic tan los. Rural water system. Columbus & Southern OhiJ Elr>:tri:. Large level lot Woo~ you like to build your own home1Basement already blocked up. See this property nat~! HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wrth 3 or possrbly 4 bedrooms, krtchen wrth buill·in cabinels. Slorm wmdows and doors. localed on stale highway. Priced at $39.1XXl Will consider ~ade. Call for an appr:intment SPII:IAL: 41 Acres, $100.00 per acre, $4,10000. SIWNG YOUR REAl !STAff IS IIG BUSINESS ... ~· CAU AN EIPEIIINCED WOOD REALTY SAlESPERSON r ,11 l/ , "Jrlr\ r t H1· dtv 1 '•! : ih " oow. lr11 (J.riltil• •lr, ® 198G United Feature SyncHcl1e lfll,(, i, COLUMBUS- A Gallipolis native, Michael B. Saunders, has been named senior auditor-general In the Auditing DEpartment of. the Columbia Gas System Service CorporatiOn, according to R.R. Gierach, general audll manager. Saunders, 36, joined Columbia as an assistant auditor-general In July 1979 and was promoted to auditor-general In 1982. He ooids a B.S. degree In accounting from Franklin University, a B .A. degree In management frorn Ohio.. University and completed the CPA examination in November 1982. He also received the Bronze Star and Army Commendation Medal for service in Vietnam. Bryant employed by Smith-Buick GAU..IPOLIS - Margaret A. Bryant of Rio Grande has been named a sales representative In the new and used car sales department at Smith-Buick Pontiac In GalUpoUs. c. Wayne Dunlap Middleport's RC bottling sold MIDDLEPORT--After more than 40 years ln business, Royal Crown Bottling Company In Middleport has been sold. Effective Saturday morning, the local finn became the property of the All American Bottling Corporation of Florida. The sale ol the company, as explained by Ferman Moore, major stockholder and president and general manager of Middleport's R.C . Bottling, was transacted through All American's Royal Crown operallon in Charleston, W.Va . Both Moore and Kenny Wiggins, minority stockholder and secretarytreasurer In the Middleport finn, will have no further as!OClatlon with the business. Approximately 30 employees, ali local residents, will also be affecred by the changeover. "Some will stay and some will go," Moore said. He GALLIPOLIS - ·The applica tlon procedure at the Gallipolis office of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) will change on Ocl. 1, Q(ficlals sald. Per91ms placing a new appllca lion ior walk will be scheduled by appolntmentsoanewgroopprocess can be established. The new process was developed to assist applicants by improving job seeking skllls. Anyone wishing to place an applicatiOn for work In the area sbould call 446-168'1 to schedule an appointment Those already regis· a.....-K.Byer Mik.e Satutders She has had sales experience In real estate fllld as a director In retaU sales. McKinnis named Senic Hills head GAU..IPOLIS - Michael D . McKinnis has been named Administrator of SCenic HUls Nursing Center, Gallipolis. McKinnis, a 19lll gradua1e of Ohio University, completed his admlnlstrator-in·tralnlng program at Hickory Creek Nursing · Center, Athens. Both facUlties are owned and operated by Health Care Manageinmt Corporat!on, Dayton. Scenic Hills Is a 100 bed skilled nursing facility and employs 90 people. , McKinnis Is a member of the Athens Jaycees, First United Methodist Church and is a registered music therapist. McKinnis and his wife, Lynn, reside in cruiuncey with their daughter, Erin. Airline employs Gallipolis native GAU..IPOLIS - Tia M. Orebaugh, a recent graduate of the Southeastern Academy from Gallipolis. has joined Midway Airlines of Philadelphia as a customer service agent. Orebaugh studied the travel Industry at the Southeastern Academy, Klsslrnmfoe, Fl., which specializes In career training in travel and tourism. OTA names new president CINCINNATI - R.R. Randall of Marion, vice-president and general manager of General Telephone Company of Ohio, has been elected president of the Ohio Telephone AssoCiation. He succeeds Milton J. Tomasek, general manager of Central Telephone Company of Ohio, Lorain. The OTA represents the Interests of 44 Ohio local exchange · telephone companies. Randall holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from Western Michigan University and a master's degree from the Unlverslty of llllnols. Generalis Ohio" s third largest telephone company. It serves more than 570,!ro customers In 850 cities and communities In 8l of Ohio' s88 Margaret A. Bryant pointed out that the new owners would make these decisions. The new owners wUI be shutting down the bottling operation In Middleport Moore said. Middleport will now become a distrtbutorshipwarehouse type operation for Royal Crown products, however, "trucks will roD out of here on Monday as usual," he added. AcconllngloMoore,RoyalCrown Bottling started in Middlepo,r t In the early 1940's. The company was incorporated in 1947. The sale of the Middleport company brought an end to fifteen • and one halfyearsof Involvement by Moore. Glen Thomas, of R.C. Bottling, In Charleston. was to assume charge of the Middleport operation when ownership changed hands Satunlay. James n:Sorrells Cheshire manSBC graduate GALLIPOLIS- Ronald K. Whlte of Rt. 1, Cheshire, graduated from the Southeastern Business College on Sept.141n ceremonies conducted at Jackson. He received an Associate Degree In Micro-Computer Technology and accumulated a 3.00 grade polnf average. White was also a Student of the Quarter for the 1985 winter quarter. R<mald K. White Revco launches consumer program 'IWINSBURG, Ohio (UPI ) Revco has launched a consumer protection program In response to concerns over the safety and efficacy of "diverted drug pro. ducts," chalnnan Sidney Dworkin sald Thursday. tered for wo!X do no1 need to place a Such products are prescription new application unless they are drugs purchased from any source Interested In receiving the new other than 1he original manufac· Information and Instruction being turer or an aulhorized distributor, provided In the group process. Dworkln said. All applicants, those placing new "Effective .Immediately, Revco applications and those who are 'wUI Implement a testing program presentty registered, will be CORSI· for any drug product that Is of..,red dered for job orders received by the to us by a secondary supplier.'' he office. said. ''Theobjectiveo!thlsprogram All applications taken on Oct. 1 is to certifY that all rl. oor products and after wlll be by appointment. are pure and sate, according to the Appointments can be made by . United States Pharmacopla phone or In perllln between 8 a.m. standards." and5p.m.,MondaythrooghFrlday. Dwo!XIn said 1hat under existing ODES changes application procedure GREAT LOCATION FOR A NEW HOME SJ<rng Valley Subdivrsion. Two ~rge lois, each lot ~ 101.8 by l 71.2. City water. crty sewer. and natural gas are a"ilable. Spec~l lhis week Call now. COIIVENIENT TO All dow nlown services, 2or 311!drm. home, locate:! across from lhe new court houso Garage and extra park~g in rear service alley. .. CHESHIRE - Three men at the Ohio Valley· Electrtc CorporatiOn's Kyger Creek Plant were promoted Sept. 1, according to plant manager Louis R. Ford Jr. Dayton C. Raynes was promoted from assistant shift operating 1englneer to shift operating engineer, Char~ K Byer was ji'Omoted Jrom unit supervisor to assistant shift operating engll)eer and ~mas A. Davis from equipment operator to unit supervisor. Raynes joined OVEC in January 1955 ·as an auxUiary equipment operator after having worked for the mnstructlon department since 1953. He was named an assistant shift operating engineer In November 1!Ki8. Byer joined OVEC lnDecemberl956asalaborer. InMarchl959be became a ulWty operator and advanced to the position ol unit supervisor In November 1979. Davis joined OVEC as a laborer In October 1973. He "!as named a utUity operator In October 1975 and became an equipment operator In November 1979. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366, Golli· polio. Colt 814-387-0678. 83 'l1lom8ll A. Davll 0 VEC promotes three employees Cor. Fourth end Pine Gellipolia, Ohio COMPLETE AUCTION SER~ICE lllfrll'f Daytea C. Raynes CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING NEW USTING - Ak111e QVer 6 «res "th 3 tedroom Mme. legislation the practice of a retailer buying prescription· drug products !rom sources other than the ortglnal manufacturer or autborlzed distributor ls legal and provides opportunl· ties to purchase products at favora· ble prices. "The serious danger is with those diverted drug products which have been contaminated, Improperly stored, tampered with or adulter· ated, exceeded their explratlon dates, or are outright counterfeits," said Dwo!Xin. Meanwhile, he sald that In Revco's most recent flscal year, ended June 1, 1985, the company filled nearlY 60 mUllan prescriptions, a company record. Revco, wlth more than 1,950 drugstores In 29 states, operates I he nation's largest drugstore chain. . Jim H111bes R.R. Randall counties. Dunlap named plant manager COLUMBUS - C. Wayne Dunlap, who has been acting manager of Columbus and Southern's ConesvUle Generating Plant, was named Conesville Plant Manager In early September. He originally joined the company at Conesville In 1973 and was appointed assistant plant manager at Pt:>slon Generating Plant In 1974. In 1983, he was named Poston Plant manager and held that post until his appointment to acting manager at Conesville tasl month. Dwight Pittenger has been appointed acting manager at the Poston Plant. He has been.with Columbus and Sou them since 1976, most recently as assistant. plant manager at Poston. Pittenger served as malntenarice superintendent al Conesville from 198! to 1985. Dunlap ooids a bachelor's degree In mechanical engineering from Tri-State College and Is working toward an MBA degree at Ohio University. Pittenger has a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Ohio University and an MBA from Xavier. Sorrels named power engineer ATHENS- James H. Sorrels has been named Power Engineer In Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Company's Athens Division. In his new positiOn, Sorrels will be responsible for administering to major accounts In the division's Marketing and Customer Services department. · Hughes named actuarial director WORTHINGTON - James A. Hughes, a ' certified health corporation actuary, has been named director of Actuarial Services . for Community Mutual Insurance Company's Select Group Business Division. Hughes, a member of the American Academy of Actuaries and an executive in the health Insurance business for 21 years, joined Community Mutual In February. His appointment was effecllve July 1. · In his new positlon, Hughes will be responsible for directing actuarial services for major corporate accounts. 'l'la Or~augh Michael McKinnis West Virginian named student of month Captain D's restaurant manager honored The summer Student of the Quarler award from Southeastern Business College has b€en awarded to Vicki J. Yoho of New Haven, W.Va. She Is a micro-computer major and Is taking an average of four classes per quarter and has consist· ently main tained a 4.0 average. GALLIPOLIS- The manager of the Gallipolis Captain D's Seafood · Restaurant, John Sipple, was ho· nored recently by the Area 24 Private Industry Council for provid· ing jobs for disadvantaged residents. Fall is time to get fireplace ready for winter GALLIPOLIS- It's that lime of year again; time to build a nice cozy fire In your stove of fireplace. But Is It safe? Janet Thomas. president of Ace Chimney Sweep, Inc., says a chimney !ire could result becauseof a bulld·UP of creosote. "Chimney fires are fast becoming a leading cause of house fires," she said.' 'Chimney fires wUiextend into attics and walls if they aren't extinguished or bum themselveS out." Keeping your chimney clean Is an essential part of a wood-burning system, she said. A chimney needs to be Inspected often and cleaned when dirtY to help prevent fires. A clean chimney also improves the energy efliciency r1. the unit, she added. National Chimney Sweep Week has been scheduled lor Sept. :ll .()ct, 7, whUe National Fire Preven· Uon Week Is Oct. 6- Oct. 12. Sipple was among seven southeastern Ohio buslness persons nomina red for the Partners Award , whlch recognizes employers who are strong supporters of Job Training Partnership Acl t ITPA 1 programs. The Private Industry Council oversees JTPA activit ies in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Perry and Vinton counties. As manager of the restaurant, Sipple hired several youth through JTPA on· the· job training contracts during the past year. Acconling to county employment and training stall who nominated him [or the award, he is an exceptional supporter of JTPA "willing to give you th a chance to improve themselves''. Sipple received a plaque at the Cou ncil'sSept.l9 annual meeting. G-J-M mental health board mOVt'S GALLIPOLIS- The office ofthe Gallia -Jackson·Meigs Mental He all h Board has been moved to 414 Second Ave. The board had been located at 595 Jackson Pike. The board's phone number, 446-3022, and maUing addreSs, P.O. Box 51{ will remain the same. �Page-E-2-The. Sunday Times-Sentinel September 29. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-·Galipolia. Ohio-Point Plea1811t, W. Va. Wildlife news STORt HOUts Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M · · .298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. .USDA CHOICE 99 Steak .•• i". $1 Round . . k L • . $1 39 1/4 Por o1n ·e·~·· . . competltlnn. Saunders said the U.S. Railway : Association, a government ageocy which monitors ConraD, and R.L. '· Banks & Associates, a C0118Uitant ·. blred by the Justice Department, both woold Issue reports In the near future finding Norfolk Southern's divestitures Inadequate. · In addition to Ginsburg's com· Ginsburg conllnned the R.L. ments, Norfolk Squthern's de(!islon Banks report raisEd additional prompted a hard-hitting attack questlonsabouttheadequacyoflhe Thursday.by Morgan Stanley & Co., divestitures, but refused to say which also hasoffered to buy Conrail whether those questions would for $1.2 bUllon on behalf of a doom Norfolk Southern's bid to consort tum d about 35 Investors. . acquire Conrail. Thomas Saunders, managing The Reagan administration has director d Morgan Stanley, derided recommended Coogress approve Norfolk SOuthern's move to gran( the sale of Conrail to Norfolk advantages ID GulHord as an effort Southern because Norfolk South· to "make a silk purneout d a sow's ern's "deep pockets" would assui'e ear. ConraU's future even If raU com· "The merger (between Norfolk merce declines In the Northeast. . Southern and Conrail) is grossly Morgan Stanley contends Its antlcompetltlve and it's time eve- proposal is superior because lt . rybody recognized that fact," said would enable Conrail to remain Thomas Saunders, managing direc· IndePendent, avoiding antlcompetl- .. · tor of Morgan Stanley, a New York tlve problems entalled In a ConraD merger with Norfolk Southern. Investment banking house. Saunders charged Norfolk South· The govenunent formed Conrail . ern modlfled Its track divestiture In 1976 out of the remains of the plan to pre-empt two forthcoming bankruptPennCenfrairallroadand.· government reports that Saunders several smaller lines to presetve said would conclude the divestitures freight rail service In the Northeast: · .would not produce genuine raJ I and Midwest. l .SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COlLEGE is offering Real Estate Principles and Practices REAL ESTATE LAW Total Cost for Both Classes Only . S125.00 TUITION 65.41 BOOKS CLASSES WILL MEET TWICE A WEEK FOR TEN WEEKS BEGINNING Lunch Meats ••••• LB. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 at 6:00P.M. YOU CAN'T AFFFORD TO Wlml Clanos forming Now! sound and can travel from New Vorl< to London In 11!88 than lour ._rs, Jll8l'ked Its first trip here. Over 1,000 penoDS were on hand lor Its arrival. (UPI). Ground Chuck ••• ~~ $1 09 CALL 446-4367 !)r Stop Br 529 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · · Ask for Chris MIXED REGISTRATION NUMBER 76·02·04728 Fryer Parts ••••·.~~. 49C we're CRISPY SERVE Bacon •••••••••••••• ~~. 89c OCTOBER 3, 4, 5 JO'S CERAMIC$ .' • Loco'" 13 milts So.of Athtns on !toto Routo 33. 12 milts -"' ol Pomororon Salt RO..to 33. Look for "'' slgm. ~~~:.,.....- WHITE SEEDLESS . ' .• Guillord was supposed to purchase an older Toledo-St. Louis line, but Norfolk Southern WednesdaY acknowledged that line was too old to provide real competition, and thereforeo!feredGullfordaccessto Its more modern mainline at bargain rates. SUPERIOR : Cecil L. Stacy to Allen D. Stacy, Donna J . Stacy. Parcel, Salem, . combination a run tor Its money. However, in recent roonths·Nor· folk Sou~ opponents have charged the divestitures wquld not produce real competition because GuU!ond and P&LE do not have sutriclentfinanctal resources. Furthermore, critics said many of the lines to be acquired by GuUfond and P&LE are In poor condition, making them less than competltlvewithmoremodernllnes retained by Norfolk Southern. , ;Property transfers · Gene Metz and Sons, Inc. to Mountain State Bank, Parcels, Pomeroy Village. · Bank One, Athens, N.A. to Homer i.. Bonecutter, Lot, Pomeroy. Raymond G. Cundiff, Janice B. Cundiff ID William Frederick, Rebecca Frederick, Parcels, Chester. . Larry W. Lavender to Home ;National Bank, Lots, Syracuse. · Jimmie Older to David Herdinan, Diane Herdman , Tract, ·Rutland . Gard Drilling 0>., Inc . to Herald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, .Salisbury-Rutland. · Homer Hlll Sr.. Anna V. Hill to .Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect Co., Right of Way, Chester. Sharon J . Vannoy to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elect. Co .. Right of Way, Chester. Edgar D. Blrtcher, Shirley F . Blrt.cher, Catherine Blrtcher to Richard W. Vaughan ; Ruby :Vaughan, Pt. Lot lllO, Pomeroy 'Village. : Debra M. Hill. Roger Hill to Dale W. Hill, Mary J . HUI, Parcels, Lebanon. · Guy E. Lynch, deceased, Mae T. :Lynch, Cert .. Rutland . : Mae T. Lynch to Harry C. :Surface, Delores M. Surface, 9 ·acres, Rutland .. · Gregory B. Roush to Gregory B. Roush; Sharon C. Roush, Lot 293, •SUtton. : Sharon C. Roush 1ka Sharon C. ;Russell to Sharon C. Roush, :Gtegory B. Roush, Pt. Lot 463, •P,omeroy Village. ; : George H. Warner, Gra:e M. ·warner to Kathryn Hall, 1.5acres, ' Bedford. : • KathrynHalltoCharlesE.Sayre, !Clara L. Sayre, Ease .. Bedford. The divestitures '!l'e Intended to maintain rail competition in Nor!beast and Midwest markets where Norfolk Southern, a major Eastern railroad, and Connll, the goverrunent-ownedfrelghtrallcarrler, now are the sole comPetitors.· · The Justice Department, which required the divestitures, is reviewlng them to see whether they would enable GuU!ord and P&LE, two struggling regional railroads, to give a Norfolk Southern-Conrail PRICES EFFECnYE THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 1985 3~ ~7«. The Sunday Time.Senlil181 Page E-3 : Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleaunt, W.Va. WASHINGTON (UPi) - A track tothi,GullfordandP!ttsburgh Justice Department offlclal says he & Lake Erie railroads. Ginsburg noted Norfolk Southern still has antitrust concerns about Norfolk Southern Corp.'s proposed tried Wednesday to Improve 'the $1. 2 billion purchase of Conrail, pro-competitive Impact of Its track despite new Norfolk Southern divestitures by giving GuUfond efforts to put such questions to rest. access to a hlgll-speed- Toledo-St. Douglas Ginsburg, chief ot the Louts mainline, but he said the department's Antltnist Divlslon, · modification did not go far enough. said last week he was not satisfied "It does not appear to me to 'with Norfolk Southern's altempt to address all of the subjects about resolve antitrust problems by whlch I have concerns," Ginsburg divestlnj; more .than l,<XXJ miles of, told reporters. We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities By TOM BELVILLE Special Co.,...pondent ; There will be a hunter safety course offered at Fairland High School Oct. 1, 2 and 3 from 6:30p.m. ID 10 p.in. This class ls mandatory {or all first-year hunters. lnslruc· tors for the class are Mike Whitley and John Zimmerman. The class ls ·free and all necessary materials Will be provided. For morelnforrna· tlon contact Whitley at 522·7515 or Zimmerman at 867·5327. . Official has ·concertls with Conrail purchase Ohio bow season starts OctoberS GALUPOUS - In Ohio, deer bow season will begin this Satur· day, Oct. 5. Prospects look good as Ohio's deer herd . continues to increase each year. The mature does In a healthy deer herd; such as Ol)lo's, usually give bb1h to twin fawns. I saw three such sets of twins during the month of August. More and more bow hunters are taking to the wooQ.s each year. the early bow season gives hunters a chance to bag a deer during Its 'natural movement patterns from feeding to bedding areas and 'nee-versa. The deer at this ttme of year are vb1ually undisturbed and · less alert than during the deer gun season. The weather Is usually much better too. Another Important factor about bow season Is the dense foliage and undercover still present at this time. All of that foliage helps the ground hunter as well as the tree-stand hunter better conceal himself from view of approaching deer. Often shots can range a mere eight to 10 yards or even closer. The nqrmal range, however, Is usualiy 20 to ll yards. :Most important for the bow hl)nter, though, Is that the peak of the rutting (mating) period usually takes place ln October or November in our area rather than during the early December gun season. The deer, especially bucks, are moving more at this time and with less caution which certainly Increases your odds. Bow season also offers hunters a chance to spend more tlme in the woods pursuing big-game animals. Ohio's liberal season runs nearly four months, ending Jan. 31 :The bow hunter must spend a gteat deal of time practicing in order to be sure of making that ail-Important accurate shot at the timed truth. You can't just plck up a bow and go put six shots In the buD's eye without practice like you can with a riDe or slug gun. :wtth today's modern equipment, taklng deer with a bow ls not as difficult as lt once was. And that ls tn no way to imply It is easy. The mpound bow, crossbow, sight pins, peep sights, and improved ~rrows and broadheads help make things much easier for today's bow hunter. With a little practice anyone c;an becomeamodernday, success~!, primitive weapons hunter. September 29, 1985 Grapes .•••••.••.•• ~~. S9 < BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk •••••••• ~':. $169 20°/o OFF Greenware, Painh & Ceramic Supplies Discounts on other items during O..n House. RecoiM 5"!. DIKount with this ad. Large selection of GrHnwaN, bl11fut, special year-round diKounts to oranizations. Now sculptur.d pieces and now oloctronic music boxes. DEAIIRS WELCOME 13 nrHo1. So. of JO'S CERAMICSU ntMn North of Alhom on St. II. 33 992-2.07 , Po-roy, on St. It, 33 OPEN IHUISDAY 10-4 I 6-9, FIIIAY ID-3, SAJIIIAY 10·2 GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs ••••••••••••••• ~o.:•• S9< JENO'S FROZEN STOKELY STOP lN AND REGISTER FOR DRAWINGS . FREE COFFrE & PUNCH MAKE YOUR SHOP WORK . WITH BLACK and DECKER o.u r n·a me a new way noW! -WE'VE .MERGED GALLIPOLIS • Tomato Juice •••• 69( Pizza •••••••••••• e~~.o~ ·a9c 46 oz. §AVllNCGS ... CAN 'INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT FROZEN PEPSI FREE, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI Pepsi Cola.;;.~;~Sl 49 Potatoes ••••••~t 2/$} MAXWELL HOUSE CRISCO COFFEE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN $649 Umlt 1 Per Cuetomer Good Only At Powell'o , Offer E•pirH Oct. 6. 1986 3Ll CAN '$229 Umlt 1 Per c...tomer Good Only At Po-l"o Offer bpir• Oct. 6. 1986 •• •• •• Mf MBE R CHARMIN ARMOUR TREET TOILET TISSUE :.LUNCHEON MEAT · 4ROLL PKG. 99C Umlt 1 Per C uetomer Good Only At Powell'o Offer hplreo Oct. II, 1986 12 oz_ CAN $109 Umlt 1 Per Cuatomor Good Only At Powelt'o Offer E>tplrea Oct . 6. 19811 B A N K 'fiMif S.¥1111s ln111red to $100.0110 ,, ., ' �Page-;E-4-The Sunday limes-Sentinel September 29, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 29. 1985 High cost of ~ealth care results in .cost-savings programs House panel supports textile import quotas "Our opposition to protectionism WASHINGI'ON (UP!) - A key done," Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., said House panel has approved Its first In support of hls bill. The panel ls well known," said deputy press quota blll to halt the flood of cheap approved It by voice vote without secretary Edward Djerjlan. U.S. Trade Representative Clay· textile Imports but House Republiamendment and sent lttotheltouse, ton Yeutter bas said President can leaders say they have a plan that where more than 290rnemhershave Reagan will almost certalnly veto already signed on as co-sponsors. will chart a "new direction" In U.S. trade policy. More than hal! the Senate has any restrictive lnnport legislation. The Washlnilon Post reported The House Ways and Means sponsored a slmllllr measure. "It seems we can't have the today the admlolstratlon Is looking Committee, hoping to send a tough attention of ·both houses (of Con· Into a program thatwouldlevyafee message to the administration and America's trading partners, ap- . gress) or whatever administration · on Imports of up to 1 percent. The proved a bllllast week to cut textile until we crawl bloody to the .front money would provide an estimated and apparel Imports from 121eadlng door and I'm now out In the front $250 mllllon for joMralnlng proforeign suppliers and limit Imports yard ready to come up the steps," grams to aid workers who lose their jobs because offorelgn competition. Jenkins said. from other nations . Comment on the action from the Meanwhlle, the General Account· "This industry Is on the verge ot lng Office Issued a report Thursday going under lf something Is not White House was brief. urging the United States to continUe to support the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade rat~r than enacting Individual protectionist bills. The International trade agreeWASHINGTON (UP!) - The worse trade balance for the Uhlted ment- which may be renegotiated nation's merchandise trade deficit States In August. In the next two years - brings !ll was $9.9 billion in August, the least The trade deficit with Canada was parties together on the trade Issue, amount of trade losses since $1.5 billlon, $~ rnllllon more than the GAO said, and although lt'ls not December as oU Imports slowed and perfect, ltfosters"consultatlonsand the previous month. auto lmporls stabilized, the Census The trade deficit with Japan. at dialogUe necesary to even begin Bureau said Friday. ' $3.7 billion, was $273 rnllllon less resolving differences." The August figure was less than Several members of the House than In July. the $10.5 billion trade deficit In July The trade deficit with Western Republlcan leadership, rejecting and well below the $13.4 billion In red the narTOw retB.IIatory approach, Europe was $1.2 billion, down from Ink recorded In June, the second met with Yeutter to discuss a broad the $1.6 blllton In July. worst month on record. trade expansion package that It Last year the United States posted The cost of oU Imports declined 7.6 a trade deficit a $123.3 billion. plans to Introduce as legislation next percent In August, helping narrow The monthly report records only week. the deficit. It calls for stricter enforcement of trade In merchandise. When the Bureau analysts said total auto nation's small surplus In services existing U.S. trade laws, renewed Imports for the first eight months a global trade negotiations and bllat· sales are added In, the total deficllln this year were worth $24 bi!Uon,16.8 all financial transactions Is slightly . eral agreements, an international percent more than the $:11.5 bllllon less. monetary conference to bring world currencies Into Une and a summit on International trade. "There Is a need for new direction In U.S. trade policy," the GOP l~adershlp said In a statement.' 'One based on a standard of fairness for the (United States) rather than the U.S. Iargesse, onetha tIs responsible and effective, r11ther than polltlcally and all countries would hepennltted to Increase textlle and apparel exports to the United States by 1 percent a year thereafter, except developing nations, which could . Increase their exports by as much as 6 percent a year. Canada and European CommunIty members are exempt. an advertiled rtem , we wHI offer you your chotc. of 1 eomperabll Item, when tvailatMe, re~lng the lime NVinga or 1 reinehtclt which will entide vou to purchtll the edvlrtiMd item lithe ldvertlled price within 30 dtyt . Onty ont vendor coupon wtll be accepted per Item purcheHd . population, compared tv 127 per 1,0X> people In 1982, he said. The outpatient surgery program has saved subscribers over $1 mllllon last year, Whatley said. Outpatient surgery Is designed to substitute for the more expensive Inpatient surgery. by which patient care Is adrnlnls· tered In the home Instead of the hospital. ln1984theaslllCiatlonrecoi'dedlts most dramatic results In lowering hospital usage, said Whatley, The number d stays In northwest Ohio hospitals dropped from &'l7 days per l,!JXI people In 1982 to 019 daysper1,!JXlln 1984, he said. Hospital usage thls year Is showing signs of even fUrther declines, he said. The number of hospital admls· slons per 1,!JXI has also fallen. Admissions are down to lOOpe!'l,tlll In the past two years. Blue eroos attributes the decline and Its resUlting savings to cost containment programs It bas promoted among 28 hospitals In Its 12-county region. The programs stress outpatient services, pre-admission testlllg and the promotion of home health care, AIMRTIIED ITEM POUCY PITTSBURGH r I • '' The Stihl• 028 Wood Boss - plenty of mMscle for any cuttin& chore ltr&• or s1111ll. Easy to. hlndle . Wood BossN N Luv's Disposable Diaper Convenience Pack dip· its teeth in and won't Itt •P until you do. There are lots of chlin saws oo tilt m~rllet. so why buy Stihl1 Simply because you what you pay for! aet Small-66-Ct. Medium-48-Ct. Large-32-Ct. ROYAL 39 RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER, OH. ' 915-3301 ..... ....... ......... ...... 11 -oz. STIH&. Starting $ePtemlx!Y3a CentralTrustis ·,.r'iiiitn iiioiiltiiioii cooiii •• havingaSale on somethingJK1U really uwzt. 1St Member FDIC YOU JOINED 'LENoE'Ji ·IT'S Lee WEEK AT Dan~s Emergency Road Service Triptiks MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, SEPt 31ST-OCT. 5TH SAVE 1 25°/o TO 40°/o ON ALL LEE · AAA/Travel Agency SUPER SPECIALS No Fee Travelers Cheques $1 S99 lEG. $22.99 LADIES BASIC JEANS •••••••••.••••••••••. GIRLS 7-14 ............................ $1199 MEN'S lEG. t21 .99 \ Car Rental Discounts Reservations BOYS-GIRLS-MEN'S-LADIESFASHION STRETCH JEANS - SHIRTS - DRESS PANTS JACKETS - -., Emergency Check Cashing Road Condition Info Tourbooks Supernumber 1-800-336-HELP $ STRAIGHT LEG PRE-WASH ............. 1499 lADIES STIETCH . $ DRESS PANTS ••••••••• SO% OFF NOW 999 LOTS OF· CLOSEOUTS f!otlt~ti!cf~ elff~(q.. ,@) · · 360 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio PH. GAUIPOLIS TnM!JI Agency Refastenable Tapes Spotlight Bean Coffee FLANNEL MEN'S JEANS ,. IN THE MIDDLEPORT MASONIC BUILDING su 7'' CLOSEOUT GROUP 3-lb. Bag DAN'S MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) - An Illinois company has been awarded a $7.3 million contract to conduct research on a new coal gasification process, a spokeswoman for the Morgantown Energy Technology Center says. The U.S. Deparlment of Energy and a subsidiary of the AllisChalmers Corp. have signed the agreement to evaluate a process known as KU.nGAS. Funding for the project wlll he augmented by the state of Illinois, the E leclric Power Research Institute and 13 utilities, she said. The Energy Department says tbe research is oriented to establishing "basic system operability data which will enhance scale-up to commercial designs." The research will examine operation a IcharacterIstics. lypes and numbers of component failures, ease of repair, . system availability and maintainab!llly, Ihe spokeswoman 'said. The KU.nGAS program goal is to I obtain sufficient operating experience to proceed with a commercial design for gasification planls 1 the spokeswoman said. The KU.nGAS process was developed at Allis-Chalmers' East Alton, Dl. , facllily and is based on an extensive knowledge base associated with relating kilns that are widely used in Industry today, the spokeswoman said. The present KU.nGAS system uses a large rota ling klln -10.5feet In diameter by 167feet long-w hich rotates slowly, up to five revolutions each minute. The kiln, slightly lilted, forces the coa l 10 mo"e downward during the gasification proces s. Coal injected in the upper end of the kiln is converted to gas by reacting with steam and air as it "tumbles" inside the turning cylinder and travels slowly down its length, she said . The fuel gas is cleaned of tars and particulates as it exils the kiln and sulfur compounds are removed from the gas and converted dlrecl ly lo solid su lfu r. The spokes""'man said the clean gas is known as "low-Btu gas" and has a heating value of 150 to 160 Btu per cubic foot, or one--sixth f.hP energy of natural gas. • MONDAY MG. ~V}!!'E Sl advet1iled ite m, we will off e1 you your cho•ce of a comparable item, when available, reflect1ng the same nvlnfl or a ralncheck which will entitle yOIJ to purchase th e advMTillld item at the edvenisfKI price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. Finn awarded contract to develop coal .gasification technologies END OF MONTH GROUP OF WESTERN SNAP FRONT ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY Each ()f these advenised items is requ~red to be readily available for sale in each Kroger StoJe. e11cept as specificaUv noted 1n this ad . If. we do run out of an val Is necesssary for settlement terms. The session was labeled as a "get acquainted" meeting. Ferrts held a similar meeting Tuesday with top USW negotiators In Pltlsburgh. · Ferrts replaced former chairman Dennis Carney last week. Only one negotiating session has been held with Carney's team since the.strike began July 21. The company filed for protection from Its creditors April 16 and Is trying to reorganize $527 ml!Uon lri tong-tenn debt. Diapers • • • The brand that fits~M (UP!) strikebound company operating, George A. Ferrts, vice chalnnan and chief executive officer said Friday. Ferrts said all management employees will take, a 10 percent salary reduction Tuesday and additional management layoffs will be Implemented·then. Ferrts also said he would work without pay untU the 69-day labor dispute ls settled. A company spokesman said It has not been determined how many people will he laid off Tuesday. He said t~re Is no available record of how many are stU! working. Ferris said the pay cuts and layoffs are necessary to conserve cash. The company reportedly has about $100 million but Is concerned that funds wUI be seriously taxed by startup costs after the strtke. "The action Is essential to preserve the long-term viability of the company," Ferris said · In a prepared statement. In a related matter, a spokesman for the United Steel""'rkers union said contract talks would resume Monday between company and union negotiators at the Ramada lnn In Washington, Pa. The spokesman said t~ sessions will he held Monday throug h Wednesday at the motel and then move to Pittsburgh, If necessary. Both sides have expressed optirn· . Ism that an early settlement can be reached to the 00-day-old strike by 8,:Jl0 workers at nine plants In Pennsylvania, West VIrginia and Ohio. · Ferris was to meet Friday in Washington with 19 USW loca l presidents who make up the negotiating team and whose appro· -YOU GET WHAT PAY.FOR our A pre-admission testing program has saved the $623.tm. and other programs such as ho!Tle care, cardiac rehabllltlon and others have generated other savings, he said: Blue Cross officials say the benefits of the program will be felt by health care providers as well . Wheel-Pitt Steel plans • cost savmg me~ures to Pittsburgh lnnplement Steel several cost --~-·~;;;""l going wheeling· Corp. Is saving measures lnordertokeepthe COPYRIGHT t985 · THE KROGER CO.•ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUN: DAY. SEPT. ~. THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT . S, 191!6, IN GAlliPOLIS & POMEROY. ' WE RESERVE THE· RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. VIKING~D~A~N~I~SH§!~~~~~~~~~ Fruit Filled . . $ Coffee Cake ,.,,,.,,.•,_ . .... Blue Cross subscribers In 1984, said spokesman Larry D. Whatley. , 1 Blue Cross, which provides 50 percent of the hospitalization Jnsu. ranee In northwest Ohio, calls Its effort ''The New Health Care." The association also reported Inpatient hospital use by persons under age65basdropped19percent Each of rhlltM advartiled item• is required to be rMdity avei&lble for sale in each Kroger Store, e11ceptea apecifk:aly notltd In thia ad. H we ck?' run out of --;========================~ l1 ....... w . ....... .......... TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!)- The high cost of health care has spurred the growth ot new ways of delivering and buying those services, officials ofBiueCrossofNorlhwestOhlosaid laSt week. In addition. a program to hold dOwn thOS!! costs resulted In the sa~lngs of more than $3.7mllllon to --------------,-..:_____:...:.:..=:...:.::.:.:.::..:..._ _:_________:.., Merchandise trade deficit hits $9.9 billion in August last year. forThe the same total period for August was only slightly larger than July, however, $2.87 billion compared to $2.85 bllllon. This year's surge In auto Imports was the expected result of a widening of the number of cars Japanese manufacturers planned to ship because of the easing of their so-called voluntary restraints. Imporls were worth$27 .3 billion in August, 2.1 percent less than July. Exports managed a small Improvement , up 0.117 percent. The report was unexpected good news for the Reagan admlnlstra · lion, trying to heat back protection· ist legislation on Capitol Hill. But goverrunent analysis cautioned that the trade deficit's new slowing trend could reverse ltseH ln later months. Trade deficits have averaged $ll.4 billion a month this year, a record annual deficit of more than $160 billion, unless the monthly red Ink totals continue to diminish. Of the nation's major lradlng partners, only Canada generated a opportunistic, and one that Is workable and effective rat~r than wishful and regressive." The Jenkins bill rolls back Import levels on clothing and textiles lor BrazD and 11 Asian countries that account fort~ bulk of U.S.Imports. Other countries would be restrtcted to last year's Import levels The Sunday Tmea-Sentinei-Page-E-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio Point Plaisant, W. Va. VALUES TO t2 6 $8'' REG. S24.00 GROUP OF CORDUROY SLACKS S17'' REMAINING STOCK MEN'S SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE - 1/2 PRICE WHITE NOT INClUDED OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. COPYAIGHT 1985 THE KAOGEA CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT 5, 1985, IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY. flll!!!l1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES : NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . ~ .. I' ' �Page-E-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel year prior to presidency In the spring and summer o! iB9s just previous to his Crown City appearance McKinley had made appearances In New England in Ohio to test out the presldental waters. At the same time McKinley's lrlend, Charles G. D.:wes, was working for McKinley In the midwestern states. So for all.intents and purposes one could say McKinley's visit to Crown City was a part of hiS bid for nomination and election tor the presidency. The Journal reported that Dr. Gerlach showEd himself to be the "No man living has a stronger hold on the affections of the people in that community than has McKinley. it was 2 o'clock when the Governor and his party arrived, and they were driven immediately to the residence of Or. Henry Gerlach, where an elegant dinner was awaiting them. Dr. .Gerlach's house Is still standing and today's picture Is of Or. Gerlac h's medical office that sits on the lawn of the Gerlach home. Bot h the office a nd the house were finished in 18!15 the year of McKinley's visit. Dr. Henry Gerlach was hom In Washington County, Ohio, In 18118. He later moved to Lawrence County, Ohio and attended Marshall College. He was a graduate of the Ohio Medical College and began his practice ol general medicine In Crown City in 1888, continuing there until 1903. From .1903 until 1918 his practice ws in Huntington, W.Va., · and then from 1918 to his death In 1936. Dr. Gerlach was located In West Palm ·Beach, Flbrlda. After dinner at the Gerlach home, Governor McKinley and his party were driven to the Soldiers' Reun· Ion grounds near Crown City, where McKinley was introduced to the crowd by Senator Hutsinpiller. September 29. 1986 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. sleeper (train) for Columbus. McKinley had spoken at Lakeside, Ohio, on Monday, Crown City on Thursday, and Columbus on Fl1day. perfect hOSt and took McKinley's party to Kenova, W.Va., whereat3 a.m. the McKinley party boarded a nal). Model 4 Software - Save~ . 50o/a Model III Disk Software Save ~: Model 1/III Software 4CJO!o · Save ~: 60% .· Home Management Productivity Productivity Proltlo Plus (21't5i2, Reg. ·t99.00) SALE St29.95 LDOS t (21'2213, Rog, t29.95) SALE$89.95 Entertainment (21't5t14, Rog. tl9.00) SALE tt29.i5 VIIIIC.IIc Enchanced (21'1520, flog, 19.85) Self Improvement SALE Mll.95 TKISotvor (H-t830, Rog. 291.85) SALE t159.85 SALE t13.85 Eoch (21'1t'll, Reg. t9.115) SALEtf.85 Business -eri~SAT ···~Control (21'ti75, SALE - t28.85) .95 Deon v.ivhri Memory (26-2024, flog. 89.95) . SALE S8t.95 Swordol-n (H-1118,11eg. 9.115) SALEM.115 Glmft Pock 3 · (26-t923, Rog. 24.95) SALE $14.95 Zouon (28-t958, Reg. 29.!15) . SALE $19.95 llflldop/Pion 80 • Specgcutotor (26't5t3, Rog. 49.85) SALES2Uli Sue.... wHhllalh- Gommon Oombler (21't545. - tl9.95) SALt: t1 9.85 Construction Eotlmotor (H-2025, Rea. 49.95) SALES1U5 Languages Peraonel Finance · Paocal (21'22111 Rea. 249.95) · SALE IJ149.§5 Money DecloloM S.rlel SALE $29.!15 Eoch . .. DOCTOR'S OFFICE In Crown City was ereded in 1895 on order of Dr. Henry Gerlach, and the house on this property was also buDt by him the same year.It was also In 189~ that the Gerlachsentertalned William McKinley, who the following year would be elected as President olthe United States. McKinley came to Crown City 1o give a speech at a soldiers' reunion. • YOU SHOULD KNOW " 198& II J , RE~Nbt.OS TOIACt:O CO. a manner that showed conclusively to all who were so fortunate to be present, that his heart burned with the sentiment of love for country and that his tongue was trained for Its utterance ." (Journal). , According to severa l of McKinley's biographers. McKinley was an excellen t speaker who pat terned his style after some of the preachers of that day. These clergymen would start off slowly in a soft tongue and gradually pick up speed and volume as they progrcsst'<l. McKinley also had a way of identifying with all li steners. Wrote Margaret Leach: " In bra in and heart McKinley was himself t he average middleclass American. abounding in Gallipolitan's son succeeds in outer space BRALY ANNOUNCES lie promotion of Dr. William A. Edgington to manager of the Boulder division. This job entails respcnsibUity for the entire Boulder operation, which Is Involved In the design and development of space hardware and ground suppo11 equipment, production and testing of rnlssUe targets, and production of subassemblies lor commercial aircraft built In Wichita. In addition , tie division also conducts advanced research and development programs for NASA and the Department of Defense. OR. EDGINGTON, the son of Hazel Edgington and the la te Edson Edgington, 239 Third Ave., Gallipolis, is a .1954 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and ol the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Edgington spent 21 years In the Air Force prior to his joining Beech Aircraft Corporation. HE RECEIVED HIS Ph. 0. from the University d Oklahoma, and lie got the M. & degree trom the Air Force Institute d Technology. The basic B. S. degree came from the University ol Cincinnati. 21Conw Shenandoah School and Is now working with the Southern Local District. He conducted a tour of·the Noble County facility. The Noble County Local School District, he said, is comparable to the Southern Local District In that the district had four small aged elementary schools in need of extensive repairs and no (Continued on page 14) More than 100 residents attended a program Sunday after. noon marking !he opening ol1be Maples, a 4IHmll boWling complex lor senior clltzens and handicapped people on MuQJerrry Heights In Pomeroy.Several ofllclals !rom !he Ohio· Depart-mef\1 of Aging, HUD, and other governmental bodies spoke along with local olllclals. A& boUom rllbt. MannlngWebsler, Pome1 oy attorney and fanner Meigs Probate Court Judge, cut the I'llbon olllclnlly opening The Maples. we•ter I& a member d the Meigs County Elderly Howr lng Board which headed the ._,..nstnJdlon of the laclllty. Othor boartl mernben on luUid lor Sunday's program were Eleanor 1bomas, Velma Rue, Bill Y0101g, Richard Jones and Frank Cleland. 'The joy ride is over' says Reagan's fonner budget director PEEPS ON THE LETTERHEAD of Beech Aircraft Corpcratlon, Wi· chlta. Kansas 67:1111 mmes an announcement from Jack Braly, vice president-manufacturing. Beginning Oct. 26, the Gallipolis and Pomeroy branches d the City Loan Bank will be consolidated It was annourred today. Acccordlng to branch manager Harold Hoke, the Gallipolis branch wOI be one d 20 City Loan Bank branches closing In a consolldatlon move that ''follows the normal course o1 business.' ' according to City Loan PreSident Kenneth E. Bergerson. The last day for the branch. whose operations will be consoUdated with the Pomeroy branch, wlll be Oct. 25. "Whalis o!fered is a consoUdatlon," Hoke said. "There are ro (linanclal) problems with the ·company. All of our accounts will be transfe!Ted to Pomeroy. There will be no cut back in services." Hoock said two of the branch's four employees will lose their jobs in the move, while the other two, Including himself, will be trans!eJTed to Pomeroy. . "We continually evaluate all branch locations." Bergerson said In a prepared statement from the firm's Lima home office. "Wecloseandojlen new branch locations on a regular basis." The closings, he said, are a "part (/f. our overall strategy to economically and efficiently serve our customers. Historically, we have expanded and consolidated our branch network since we began operations ln· l912." The bank, which has S!IXl milliOn In assets and l)(),OOO customers, will ' continue to operate 90 branches throughout the state. · "We believe the remaining offices, which is one of the largest branch networks in the state, wOI strengthen oor organization so we can continue to provide quality financial products and service$," Bergerson said. The closings will be in many of the bank's smaJipr markets, he added, whUe services and many of the personnel wiU be merged into ll!reer branches.. . "Most of the offices we're closing are no further apart than 2ll miles," he said. "We hope this does not incon\(enience any of oor customers." Other offices scheduled to be closed within 00 days include Bowling Green, Bryan, Bucyrus, Caldwell, Carrollton, Upper Sandusky, Findlay, Freemon!, Grove City, Washington Court House, Marysville, McArthur, Miamisburg, NelsonvUle, Ollawa , Wheelersburg, Troy, Hillsboro and Cincinnati Dcwntown. , .)I. gt"QUP representing the Southem Local School District toured the Shanandoah Elementary School in Noble County Saturday. The school was buUt in 1984 with the aid of state construction funds . The group from Southern was met by Architect Den Glenn who is with M.K.C. Associates d New Phlladelpha. He was the architect on the • enttne City Loan closing Gallipolis branch · Group tours school FACT #19 optimism. proud of the nationa l efficiency and enterprise: respectful of self-made success, and pious in devotion to the past. It was the .faith of the fathers that McKinley invoked in every crisis; and in nothing was he more typical of his count rymen then in his willingness to turn that fa ith to the ca use of By J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS- A Ga llipolltan's son has made good in the field cl outer space exploratio ns. being the bess man in several essential operations. at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 30, 1985 Vol.36, No.1 17 1981 Profile (H-1582, Rea._39.95) SALE $24.95 · Operating Systems • e Don't miss this sale on selected software for the home or office Includes programs for a flling system, financial analysis, educatiOOaJ games and software development. . ' "The Governor's discourse was confined exclusively to the subject of patriotism, all political a llusions being strictly avoided and for 50 minutes that subject was handled in "That McKinley is the most, In demand on all publ!c occasions of all men In the country as a public speaker is beyond dispute." (Jour- WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Former budget director David Stockman, in an end cl the fiscal year review, says "the joy ride Is over" and thenatlonneeds new tax Increases and spending cuts to stave off economic disaster. Stockman, who during hls governmenl tenure was known for his frankness, also said Sunday President Reagan's desire for a revenue-neutral tax reform package In the face d a billion federal budget deficit Is "presposterous." "I think theeventsofthe last couple of weeks indicate the joy ride Is over," Stockman said on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." "We just can't live with these massive deficits without traumatic economic disloca Uons. "I think If we're going to get out dthissltuatlonand s:rn •FACT: Winston's select paper ensures. a smooth, eyen draw. •FACT: Winston makes their own filters promising a consistent, . · smooth taste. •FACT: Winston chooses 26 blends of select for a rich, flavorful taste. •FACT: Winston has sold more cigar:ettes over the past 30 years than any other brand. The facts speak .for themselves. That's why Winston is America's. Best. Warning: The Surgeon General Has De1ermined That Cigaratta Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. UlTRA ~IG~TS, 6 mg.':ta":, 0.4 mg. nico.ti.na av. per..cig.~rane. FTC Aepon JAN. '85: ULTRA LIGHTS 100's, 5 mg. "1ar", 0.4 mg. n~otina, LIGHTS, 10 mg. tit . 0.8 mg. mconne,. LIGHTS 100 s: •11 mg. 111 , 0•9 mg. lltllottne• KING·• 16 1M "tat" • 1•2 mg • nicotme · • 80'·17 mn · · , .. .. . ..... fl.: "':r· "tar"• 11 • mg. necoune, . \ ' "!think the Idea of a revenue-neutral tax reform Is preposterous," he said. "The loopholes that we close, the revenues ought lobe put In the Treasury to pay rur bills, not to giv<' further tax cuts. We can't afford the · one we already have." Stockman, who for 4 ~ years ran the Office of Management and Budget and engineered sweeping budget cuts and the 1981 tax cut, made the television . appearance a day before the end oftlie 1985fiscal year. It was his first interview since leaving the budget director's job Aug. 1 to join a Wall Streellnvestment firm. Stockman said the currenteconomlcsituatlon is not ''a depression in the classic sense where the oconomy grinds to a halt," but, "llhlnk It Is close to a depression restore any semblance of national solvency and flsqal discipline, it's going to take a very major tax Increase - larger than we've ever had or contemplated - at least 2 percent d gross national product or abcut $100 blll!on a year," he said. Sen. Bob Packwood , R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Finance Commltlee, appeared on the same program and predicted there would be a tax reform blllthlsyear "It the House passes it- at the very latest- by Nov. 1." . But lftheSenatedoesn'tget It bY that time, "Wecan't mllke It," he said. · But Stockman took issue with Reagan's revenueneutral proposal, in which the government would get no new revenue as taxes are lowered. Meigs residents face Gallia B&E charges State official·helps dedicate building PATRIOT- ''This new building is a monument to the community'S commitment lo education," Or. Irene G. Bandy said Sunday at the dedication of the new Southwestern Elementary School. · The state Assistant Superintend- ent of Public Instruction said the school stands as a slatemenl that "edu~atkln Is Important In Gallla County." Funds for construction of the bu Udlng -Included In an $11 million constructkln program drawn up by the county board of educatkln wereobtalnedfroma4·miUbuUdlng levy passed bY county voters In the November, 1983 generai,E!tectlon. "These rooms will lie filled with energetic boys and girls for many years to come," Dr. Bandy said d the new elementary school. "In addition, It's constructkln represents the wisdom underlying our educatlomil system ... a system that guarantees tree, appropriate, public education to every child In the district" Dr. Bandy spoke o!the "divergent goals" of education in lerdedlcatlon address. Two Meigs County men were arrested Saturday by Gallipolis city police on charges of breaking and entering in connection with a Saturday morning incident at Murphy's Mart In the Sliver Bridge Plaza. Dennis Ray Hysell, 18, 32343 Hysell Run Rd.. Pomeroy, and WOllam Martin Carswell Jr., 19, of 33241 U.S. 33, Pomeroy, were lodged In the Gallla County JaU pending a hearing on the charges in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Hysell reportedly suJTendered to authorttles at theshopplngcenterat abcut 8: 30 a.m. The pair was charged with attempting to enter the store through a roof hatchat2: 23 "Our system of education transmits our culture byencouraglngthe society's hopes and values," she said. "Attlie same time, lljromotes change. Educatkln Is a dynamic · experience through which culture renews Itself and brOadens Its of mrtzons." "Education Is a comprehensive experience," the state offlcal said, "one that enriches the child as It beisters our culture." Included In the dedication program were performanres bY the Gallla County all-county band and the Southwestern High School choir. Architect Paul Jaros, of Flre!ttone, Jaros & Mullin, presented keys to the new buDding to school district dtlclals, who tben .gave them to Lloyd Myers, Southwestern Elementary's principal. The new school consolidates classes fr<tm Cadmus and Centervtlle elementary schools. The Cad· mus buDding was constructed in 1928, while the Centervllle facility was q>en me year later. Dedication of a new Bidwell· Porter elementary school has been scheduled for Oct. 6. in selected senses," citing as examples troubles In the farm. steel, textile and other sectors of the economy. To deal with the economy, Stockman said, "We need a kind of across-the-board natklnal sacrifice." In addition to a tax Increase, hP also called for a two-year freeze on cost-of-Uvlrig increases; a similar freeze on defense spending, middle class entitlements and tax breaks; as well as the elimination cl ~number of federal programs such as the Small Business Administration and Urban Development Action Granls and other programs. Stockman said the reason for the current situation Is that beth parties have abdicated their poUtlcal responsibilities In dealing with the dellcit. a.m. Meanwhile, a GalUa c .ounty man ' is listed in crlt leal condition at St . Mary's Hoopltal in Huntington, W.Va ., following a Saturday night shooting. Alva Allen Sword, 73, of Rl. i, Nortbup,ls undergoing lreatrnent at the hospital's Intensive care unit, hospital dficlals said. Investigators with the GaluS. Coonty Sheriff's Depal1ment said Sword was apparently shot in the right ear area with a small caliber handgun between u and n: oo p:m. Saturday. He was found In a vehicle along Baggs-Lincoln Road, aho~t one mile from Ohio 775. Sword was first taken to Holzer Medical Center for emergency treatment before being transported to St. Mary's. An investigation Into the case Is continuing. Two drivers cited following accidents PRESENTATION OFKEYS-Supt. L. NeiiJolnloa, PhD., presents ~reyB to 111e 8oallnntllem E~emen&ary Seal 111 Principii Uoyd Myera duJtaa !lundiQ> llftenDm's ceremony. '!edk'Mio" l Two drivers were cited to court as thP result of two accidents in Pomeroy Saturday. Pollee said a car driven by Melanie Rollins, Pomeroy , backed Into a parked car, driven byDcrothy L. Hawkins. Rutland, on the river parking lot, Incurring light damages to hothvehicles. Rollins was cited on a charge of leaving the scene. The second accident occurred on E. Main St., when a car driven bY Marcia Holcomb, Route 3, Po~ roy .~lowed In the lane d traffic, and was struck In the rear by a vehicle driven by Cory Carnahan, Long Bottom. There were heavy dam• ages to the Holcomb vehicle and moderate damges to the Carnahall vehicle. Carnahan was cited on assured clear distance c~~atges. ' "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 29, 1985 ghrist greenlee mcclellan mcfarland russell warren wells