http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6df5389d9fdaf1f6eab5d6fffccdef1e.pdf bd5690f37c0dbba7372d0df313c7239b PDF Text Text . Page 12-The Daily Sentinel ~roy-Middleport, Ohio Also Victor Palnler, Mlcldleport, · speed, $21 and costs; Robert FQreman, Pomeroy, speed, $43 and costs; .William Hayes,Dexter, falled to display valid registration, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $10 and costs, suspended; David Wolf, Chester, no motorcycle endorsement, $75 and ·costs, three days cOnfinement, If ilcense Is obtained In 30 days jail sentence and $25 of fine wUI be suspended, failed to display valid · ucense, $W and costs; Charles D. Wllson, Middleport, hunt squirrel on · posted CIHlp hunting agreement land without permission, $25 and costs; Michael Smlth, CoolvUle, speed, $16 and costs; Ronald Pu.bli"C Lemon, Clear Fork, W. Wa., sjJEed, ... ___ ____ (Continued from...:,...::._. page 1) Plummer was the only witness called Thursday as McDermott concluded the defense. Plununer lestlfles Under questioning about the charges Plummer testified: -Jeffrey Plummer was an employee of the 648 board and, as such, would not be under Blll Cantrell's supervision. Cantrell, former maintenance supervisor for the IIicounty mental health center (now the Woodland Centers) testified earlier he never saw Plummer working at the Jackson bulldlng. -Her husband Elnon did not pay for his airline ticket Immediately because of a slip-up. However, both ber and her husband's tickets were later paid at no cost to the board. -More than $22 mlillon have passed through the 648 board In 12 years and one90 cent beer Is the only Wl8Uthorlzed expense she knows the board paid. · -Whlleonecharge accuses her of damaging relations with the mental health center In connection with contract negotiations, Plummer said she received no reprimands Cincy councilman wants pit bulldog ownership banned. $W and costs; Richard Herman, Middleport, no mumer, SIO and costs; Michael Schloss, Pomeroy, falled to display a valid registration, $15 and costs; Russell Nltz, Pomeroy, no dlivers license, $40 and costs; Ern~t Rollins, Albany, DWl, $WO and costs, three days confinement, license suspended six months, left of center, SW and costs. no drivers license, $50 and costs, three days confinement; Otis Drawdy, Jr., Rutland, DWI, $150 and costs, three days conftnement, license suspended 60 days; Freda Swan, Rutland, littering, $25 and costs, fine will be suspended on condition that litter Is cleaned up In seven days; Terry May, Gallipolis, non·support, pay $WO per month regular support, $00 per month on arrearage, two years probation; Rodney Spurlock, Tuppers Plains, criminal damaglng,15daysconflne. ment, restitution, one year probation and costs; Robert DeMoss, Covington, Ky., trespass, threedays conftnement, one year probation, refrain from visiting a partlcuk'U' n.~ldence, costs; Ron Prldemo:-e, Rmland, flst.lng without a license, $15 and costs; Tim Herdman, no addrf'S.• rerorded, pet~· theft, :lt days co!1f1Mment; restitution and. costs; Beth Gloeckner, no address recorded, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, six months probation; Danny Buffington, Pomeroy, hitskip, $00 and costs, 30 days conftnement, 18 days suspended, assault, $50 and costs, :ll days conftnement, 18 days suspended, nine months probation, criminal .mischief, $25 and costs, restitution; •. Ste-ven Nease: Mjnersvllle, left of . center, $40 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Melody Bowyer, Mllton, W.Va., Melissa Oesterling, Butler, Pa., Richard Egnot, Cambridge, and John He!· muth, Massillon, speed, $50 each; Jeffrey L. Gerenclr, Charleston, Speed; $41; Jeffrey Webb, W. Portsmouth, overlood, $.llO; Peter . F1uhr, Underwood, Ind., falled to display valid registration, $45; Louts Furmanskt, Blacksburg, Va., speed, $42; John Mackie, Gahana, speed, $43; Kenneth Hagy, Taron!a, Clh.,speed,$44. from board members during the process. -Health Insurance was not cancelled for Mark Johnson after he left the board because It was part of his compensation as a consultant. -The . board approved actions which led to the following charges: spending of $445 for two paintings; spendlngo!$15,(XX)for publication of a book; h1rlng of excessive numbers of employees and consultants; engaging In too much travel. .CINCINNATI (AP) - A city readY by then. councllmanwantstobanownershlp "I'mlnfavorofsomehowbanntng of pit bulldogs In Oncltmatl to pit bulls from this community or ... protect people from the danger of making.a presumption In law that If belngmauledbyunrestralneddogs. a dog attacks a person, that dog can Falling that, counclln)an Charlie be ~ed to be a vicious dog and Luken said Thursday, be wants to the owner can be subject to criminal give the city authority to criminally prosecution," he said. Hesaldltwtllbedlfflculttolegally prosecute ownG·s whose pit bul· !dogs attack other people. define a canine breed for tbe He said, however, that he Is stlll purpose of banning It, particularly willing to bear and consider the because breeding alters a dog's rebuttals of owners who protest the ancestry and characteristics. The city already has an ordinance restrtcttons on their bulldogs. Last week, one of the dogs designed to protect the public attacked and killed 11-year-old against attacks by "vicious dogs," Marcellus Hampton In Cincinnati, butLukensaldltlsn'tstrongenougb. mauling his head and severing a The ordinance prescribes a tine for neck artery. Police later shot the allowing vicious dogs to run loose. He wants to make It a first -degree year-old bulldog, which had ~ ·purchased about three weeks ear· misdemeanor for an owner whose Iter as a watchdog for the victim's pit bulldog attacks someone, and to mother, Nguyen Hampton. provide the stiffest penalties the ,. Luken said he Is concerned CltyCouncO can assess - a $1,0XJ because of that attack and other fine and six months In )all. COUNCILMAN WANTS BAN - Cincinnati City oouncUman CharUe Luken has asked lor a ball on owoenhlp ol pll bulldog!lln the recent maullngs In· which the TwoyearsagolnCinclnnatl,aglrl victims survived, but were Injured. was bitten by another pit bulldog, city following a fatal ~k on an 11-yeaJ'o<l!d boy last week. (AP Laserphoto ). He has asked City Solicitor which pollee later shot. A month · Richard Castelllnl to recommend later, another man was bitten by his an ordinance to accomplish what pet pit bulldog. . . · . . Tuesday In Tol!'do, .a pit bulldog the coW1Cilman wants to do. . :. ('' "Tm sort bf reluctant to pass which had · broken tree from Its anything that cannot be enforced," owner's leash bit a 6-year-old boy In Veterans Memorial Emergency runs Luken said Ina telephone interview. the groin. The victim, Identified as The councllman said he has Robert Gresham, was visiting Admitted--Ste-ven · Lush, PorTwo calls were ansWered by the received complaints from people relatives In the northern Ohio city !land; WUbur Whaley, Shade; RaclneErnergencyUnltThursday, by neighbors' pit bul- with his farrllly from Fort RUey, frightened Joyce Smith, Rutland; John Cay· the Meigs County Emergency !dogs and from ownets of tbe Kan. He suffered a deep cut on his oor, Jr., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Medical Service reports. At 8: 32 animals who oppose the proposed groin and was reported In fair Dlsclulrged··Raymond Lambert, a.m., Steven Lush, Stlversvllle, was restrlctlons. He has scheduled a condl~n Thursday at Toledo's Wllllam Morris, Tamara Ervin, 1aken to Veterans Memorial Hasp!· Sept. 'n meeting to bear citizens on Riverside Hospital. Rebecca Davidson. , tal and at 7:"29 p.m.,-Don Hill was ' Admltted·-VeJya"l\mburgey,Syr:- · taken to the Holzer Medical Center. · ))oth sides present tbelr·case. but he doesn'tknowWhetherbewtllhavea acuse; Tamara Erviil, Raclrie; · draft of his proposed ordinance Dortha Handley, Langsville; WOStill h08pitalized 11am Morris, Racine. Monday picnic Dlscharged··Rohert Preast: Don Folmer,who was Involved In Gladys Moore, Carl Ralrden and T""''"l.J a motorcycle accident two weeks lx•.ouoo(ully ,lf,,igno.~l Racine American Legion AuxllOra Rice. ago, remains a patient at Holzer f urw: r~l JrrJn~•·n~t·m . lary, unit 602 wtll have a picnic IU" ullnr •b or Medical Center. Hlsrpomnumberls \ Monday, Sept.l9, at 6 p.m. at Lewis POMEROY Mortgage burning set .322. Park. FLOWER SHOP Mei..,. yearbooks here Persons to brtngcovereddlshand .. n. ""' '""'"'"'''"''' ......... Nine years ahead of schedule, the mortgage on tbe Laurel Cliff Free Meigs Methodist Church wt11 be burned .. High School 19&'1 of yearbooks are now available. Books during morning worship services at may be picked up at tbe school any 10: 30 a.m. Sunday. Speaker on tbe week day from 8 a.m. to 8:40a.m. or occasion with be tbe Rev. Eugene Buckley, a former pastor of tbe fromll::lla.m. to1p.m. church. The pastor, theRev.Robert 1!18ued license Miller, Invites tbe public to attend the ceremonies. ... Meigs County happenings r-;::===· ~--=~====~ REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS ~ r~own:::ta~b:le:servi:::ce::.::::::::::~::=~=:::":":'·":':'":":':":"~ WEEK-END SPECIALS Unusual values this week-end on men's Lee jeans, boys' and girls' wann-up outfits - men's sweaters - boys' shirts - women's sportswear - ladies' PJ's - men's sport shirts -girls' jeans -travel bags - junior blouses - furniture specials - boys'shirts. To end marriages , Weather forecast Mostly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low 5J.58. Winds southwesterly 1~15 mph. Partly cloudY Saturday. High 70.75. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday throulll Tue8day: Fair. Highs In the '70s Sunday and In the a& Monday and Tuesday. Lows~Sunday, wannlnglo55-415 by Tuesday, Gospel sing set $39 99 Gilbert and Vicky and the Singing Gospels, Columbus, wtll be featured Saturday, Sept. 24,at7::llp.m. at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport. The group will appear at the Rutland Freewill Baptist ChurchonSunday,Sept.25,atlp.m. @Westinghouse 59Cea MODEL 534 6%'.' Circular Saw Light Bulbs L1ghtwe1ght saw 1dea1 lor most homeowner's projects Sloe~ Double 1nsu1ated 1 ' :• hp motor rated at 9 amps Includes wrench and combination blade. SSt -373 l1ghtoulbs Choose 60. 75 or 100 watt bulbs. so 660-274: up now 1 Great pnce on WestinghOu se Soft While 75 660 -308 100 66o 324 Get Your Lp Gas Bulk Tank Set Now .:::,-'iti"""'li.t • -; $29900 Lubricant Famou!\ WD-40 a1 a great pnce 9 oz aerosol can 202, PLUSTAX Only If You're Planning On Putting A Tank In Now Is The Time. ' "~" · Flashlight T"P"' Chonmo pl ;~t ed \ . ' !} cCif!,tno t on <::;J $599 Wrench Set 6 D•ece alloy s1ee1 comblna· 11on wrencn se11n SIZes from 8 Faucet faucet 11as ABS hOU'llng. Kentucky .............. 24 Auburn ................-... 7 North Carolina ...... 48 Miami, OhiO .......... 17 Wi.scort.$in .............. 21 Missouri··············~· 20 I O'tf)(J •••••••••••••••••••• ·•• 42 Penn State ............ 34 Michigan State ...... 28 Notre Dame .......... 23 Texas ..................... 20 Indiana ..·. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 13 + unba tmes Gallia·school bus·accident injures· 13 MERCERVILLE -A collision between two Gallla County Local schoolbuses south of here Friday afternoon sent 13 people, most of them elementary and secondary students, to the hospital. No one was seriously Injured In the accident, and all ~ later treated and released from Holzer Medical Center, a hospital spokesperSOil said Saturday. The Gallla-Melgs post o! tbe slate highway patrol said the accident occurred at 3: W p.m., about two .mlles south of this soulbernGallla <;ounty cooununtty on Ohio 218. · · Trooper Kelly Worstall said the buses, both 1981 Fords, were southbound at the time of tbe colUston. One bus driven by MerrlJl S. Waugh, 63, Rt 2, Crown City, attempted to stop and was struck from behind by tfte other oos, driven by Franklin L. Brumfield, 45, Rt. 1, Crown City. Brumfield's bus was reported severely damaged In the accident, whlle Waugh's bus was moderately . damaged. The patrol responded to a call for assistance, and tbe.. GaUia Cauniy Emergency Medical Service ·sent four ambulances to tbe sCene tO tend to Injuries. Parents of chlldren riding the buses were also present at the scene. Brumfield suffered minor Injury In the collision, and was cited by tbepatrolforassuredcleardlstance. Twelve other people, all students In the Hannan Trace attendance area, were taken to HMC by the EMS and laler treated and released for bruises and strain, an HMC spokesperson said. lbey were Identified as Christina M. Caldwell, 11, Rt. 2; Crown City; RobertM;. Harr~$0~1, 5, Rt.2, Crown City; Paulil Van Hob!ie, 14, Crown City; Angela C. Caldwell, 14, Rt. 2, Crown City; Joyce J. Garlinger ,16, Crown City; Mary Al)n Barcus,10, Rt. 2, Crown City; Beth Mills, 11, Rt. 2, Crown City; Cynthia J. CaldwPll, 11, Rt. 2, Crown City; Amy Mills, 9, Rt. 2, Crown City; Mtcbelle Harrison, 12, Rt. 2, Crown City; Chris line L. Unroe, 16, Crown City; and Tracy L. Brannen, 8, Crown City. Gaiita County Local Schools Superintendent Gary Toothaker said Saturday .an ~t~mai · inv~tlgation Into the accident Is underway." · State tax repeal could lead to hike in college tuition · By KEVIN KELLY Trlbuae Sial! Writer RIO GRANDE - The boards of trustees of Rio Grande College and Community College are expected to discuss the possibility of Increasing tuition and fees If the move to repeal the state Income tax Increase Is successful fcln the November election. · TheboardsmetthlSweekend,and faced with a possible 30 percent decrease In tundlngfrom the state If ~ Is approved, one college otllqal feels the boards of both tbe private and community colleges wtll have to .look at cutbacks as an alternative. ...We're under pressure here, because tuition has never paid for It all," said Dr. E. Wade UndeJWood, college provost, who said an lncrease In tuitional the107-year-old private college has gone Into effect. Underwood said tuition for the year In tbe pr1vate college has gone up from $7,900 to $8,250. A corresponding Increase In room and board fees of $lJl has been approved, meanlngastudentalsopays$650per quarter to reside on campus. But no Increase has been Implemented for the community college, Underwood added. The cost lor attending that Institution's course offerings remains at $19 per hour. Ally projected Increases In the community college - which has experienced enrollment growth In tbe past few years- wtll depend on repeal, Underwood said. · Underwood ooted that some oftbe college staff have taken a stand supporting the retention of the Income tax Increase, but trusteesnf both schools wtll consider tbe Issue, In his opinion. Enrollment at both colleges has topped the 1,500 figure, tbe maxi· mum the boardS have said Is Ideal for the school. Tultlon and fee Increases at RGC.CCappeartobelnllnewiththe Ohlo Board of Regents' report th8t showed the state's public college and university fees have gone up 9 percent this fall. That flgure Is slightly less than the national average of 10 peJcent, regents learned IJ1 a special report. Chancellor Edward Q. Moulton noted that the modest Increase was attributable to the first stable higher education budget In tbe state since 1979. Moulton said the 191!3-l!5 state appropriation to colleges and uni· vers!tles Is $125 rnllllon less than the regents' recommendation, but was enough to halt "rapidly escalating'' fees that were caused by state budget cuts. "At the present budget level," Moulton said, "Institutions are able to maintain services and assure access for nearly 400,000 students.'' Moulton took a sland two weeks ago supporting tbe Income tax Increase to maintain the relatively stable ftnanclal picture for colleges and local school dlstrlcls he said has been created by ~ddltional revenues. Block grants awarded for . area jobs , programs . ACCIDENT VlcnM - GaDia County Emerpncy Medical Service paramedic Tom Saanderll pnplll'fl8 1o"""""" 8-ye81'0ld Tracy Braanen of Crown City Into By JEFFGRABMEIER 'l'lmM SWf POMEROY- Dave Isn't his real riiune, he won't reveal his age and he'll only say he lives In Meigs Cpunty. ·· He'd rather be employed, oot while looking for a permanent job he h8s found a way to make ends meet - growing marljuana. . Dave agreed to talk to tbe 'limes-sentinel about being a martjualla growerlnMelgsCountyunder the condition his real name and other personal data not be used. a stretcher following a collision betWeen two !!Citoolbuaw oo Ohio 2lll near Mercerville Friday. Twelve ot11ers were lrealed for minor Injuries. GALLIPOLIS - Grant awards totalling $700,(XX)wtll help create job programs In Gallla, Meigs and Athens counties, Rep. JolynnBoster announced Friday. The funds are part of an $11.7 91lllion dlstlibuted through the state's Community Block Development Program. Mrs. Boster, D-Gaillpolls, said the money wtll be dlstrlbuted In this fashion- $2.ll,100 to Athens County for home health and education; $143,750to the city of Athens for alley Improvement; $229,800 to Mlcldleport for housing construction and training; and $100,000 to Gallla County for bridge and guardraJJ improvements. · TheOhloDepartmentofDevelopment received the funds earner this year from the Emergency Jobs Bill legislation, enacted by Congress. Funding ts used to create jobs and stimulate business development In rural and non-metropolltan communities. "Our objective was to create as many jobs as quickly as possible with the Jobs Bill funds," Mrs. Boster said, adding that she !eli state government has targeted money to areas In thestatewlth the greatest employment needs. Across Ohio, 2,WO jobs wtll be created In 58 communities as a result of tbe $11.7 rnllllon 1n grants awarded through the state. Woman alleges discrimination in hiring By BOB HOEFLICH gerty said be was disappointed at not having been asked to return to 'lbnell-lle!l&lnel Sial! the position when the salal'y was POMEROY - A Middleport Increased. woman Is considering charging the Meigs County Board of Health with Young was one of two appllcants discrimination as a result of Its . Interviewed by the board. In a letter recent employment of an assistant to several public officials, the sanitarian. second applicant, Evelyn Bauer, That position- tbefllllngofwhlch now charges she Is more qualified had alreadY causedcontroversydue tor tbe Job than Young. The following excerpts from that "I'm not Into It really big-time," to the resignation of a fanner employee and the hiring of a letter contain Bauer's allegations Dave says of his Involvement. He . became avallable replacement concerning the board's action to makes between $3,000 and $10,<XXI a . year - enough, he adds, to pay bllls when David Haggerty, Rock employ Young: Springs, resigned. and ooy Christmas gifts. "This Is In concern of the position . Haggerty was hired -at a salary of tbe new assistant sanitarian. I For the past seven In eight years am very perturbed by this whole be has grown three or tour small of $7,(XX) per year - as assistant situation. I also applied for the patches each season, each with 15 to sanllarlan this summer, but resigned from the post on July 22 to ,position and was one. of two :1Dplants. applicants called In for an Interview Although It may look like easy accept a better paying job with the for tbe position. money In some, Dave says there Is 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dlstrlct In "The Interview and notification of work Involved. Marijuana growers Gallla County. Recently, JoeYoung was hired to who got the job was very poorly have all the problems of a conventional farmer and, of course, fUl tbeposltlonata salaryof$12,(XX) managed by Mr. Jacobs (Ed. Jilote: per year. Last Wednesday, HagJacobs Is deputy health commls· (Continued on page A3) stoner). ·The Interview with the board was okay, but the following nollflcatlon was very tacky and of poor taste In my viewpoint. Mr. Jacobs had Mr. Young and me both sitting In the lounge at the health department together. Then he came In and announced the winner and loser. I have spoken of this with many people and most were appalled at tbe way It was handled. "Mr. Jacobs came out and satd, 'I'm sorry, Evelyn, but the board !eels Mr. Younghasmorequallfica· !Ions for the job than you.' - right there In front o! Joe Young. It was quite humlllatlng. It was bad enough I didn't get the job, but he didn't need to degrade me also. "What Mr. Jacobs did not know was that whUe Mr. Young and I were sitting In tbe lounge, we were talking. And In our conversation I learned: I have two years of college In the health field, part nursing and part medical records with classes In community health whtch covered environmental aspects. Mr. Young has only one year of college In ooslness and accounting which has nothing to do with being an asslslant sanitarian. After having studied In classes of community health and pathology, the study of disease, and 1 dld many medical records reports, I am very much aware o! the tmwrtant role a sanitarian plays In a community. I have also worked In health care facilities and once as a waitress. I know what Is expected concerning food service faclllties In the san!· tary field. Mr. Young has only worked In loan companjes and , banks and mostly as a deputy (sheriff's deputy). And as far as being certified, Mr. Young wtlJ probably be paid or reimbursed to take classes I've already had, or I, (Continued on page A3) '•· to · .. ma -750 Ill STIRLING SJ288 RUTLAND, OHIO -~----7-4 -2511 Spt>l r,1 f01 B-1 feature Inside toda)'··. --~1 ,. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS .. ..,2:1 .. -. '· 0. :i!z,. ~ ..! ·o 500 Gallon Tank, Plus Regulators, Plus Une and Fittings, Plus 200 Gallons Gas. Tank Rent Free. . Ball State .............. 31 Ohio University ..... 14 s .... IOIFIIUIIIJ At A Special Price For A Limited time Only! Ohio State ............. 24 Oklahoma ............. 14 'Meigs County . Green': farming with a difference 60, 75or 100watt SPECIAL . Friday, September 16, 1983 O'Brien finishes 50 court cases Forty defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Kevin Enos, Ocean Springs, Miss., speed, $24 and costs; Dixie Dldlsse, BeallsvUle, Ohio, speed, $W · and costs; Joseph Newman, Les· age, W. Va., speed, $22 and costs; Allred Rusche!, Sr., Pomeroy, speed, $17 and costs; Jay Mitchell, BeallsvUle, failed to display valid registration, $10 and costs, no drivers license, $00 and costs, three days confinement, jaU sentence and $Wofftnewtll be suspended If license Is obtained In 30 days; Steven Trussell,' Long Bottom, speed, $22 and costs; Paul Mllllron, Racine, !allure to control vehicle, SW and costs; Gregory Thomas, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 and costs; David Blake, Indianapolis, Ind., speed, $21 'and costs; Rodney Carl, Belpre, speed, $22 and costs; James Wyatt, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs; · Michael O'NeU, Pomeroy, faUure to • controi,$W and costs; Carol Baker, · Racine, passlngbadchecks,15days · confinement, eosts, restitution; R<r · !Jert E. Johnson, Columbus, speed,$W and costs; Edwin Ash, . Racine, speed, $21 and costs; . · :Thomas Smith, Pomeroy, and : David Mlinn, Pomeroy speed, $22 · and costs each; Guy Sargent, :. Pomeroy, falled to display valid · license plates $10 and costs; ~lnda · Goodin, Pt. Pleasant, speed, $22 and . costs; Raymond Hawk, Gallipolis, . Speed, $24 and costs. ' -. ~- ·~-·:~...,_ '1488 saaa Faucet Tape Rule 1 Pa•ww*ef hw lawyen wOI put a -· ~ SJ088 Sharpening Kit x 20 rule na:; easv-to- K•1 comes w1th e11erythong: b!adc and rug · case. J93·2 S6 you neecJ ro none f1ne edges or3Ss spout w,lh 11ow re duC6r ~53-lBIJ a 7 ~-lheRIIDdMOIIdiQ'Io Wftl!la't Cbe llOIIteiiiiM of two H•lp4::Ptl tbat a Colum!Jus ...... lllllleplb' lnlaae ..._ .. nped · · - · of cedral I'MIOllio WWIM dullc D-1 ,......................D.a.-7 ....................... t)mlce .................... 1.-.t: a_,.._ n ......................... A-1 E:JII ' h ........ ~o ........... A.~ . "r JIIIP. Dr.ll:clnnl F. .,......, Jr., FMII........................... 8-8 ~ ......................... A~ .....-,a...,. rfiN, II* • • RW lor8Dcrhu&, ~ ................. 1 • ~ AACINE - . ---~- -------• '' • a~•...,. Be , . ....,. .... tatallor u 0!1111118 of npe -llotllercbarpl. !liar; • l'llpJH - Sport~ ........................ C..l..S STAR SUPPLY 3RD AloDa tbe mv. ........... B-1~ • I' A lut of bani wort., and patience, lltlderiiDM lhe elfor& undertaken to IJ'Illn Alldrew IUc!Uu-d Lambert 1A1 bec:Grue lelf·•dflclent. 'l1le braindamaged Melp County youth Ill being trained by . . famlbo and by wlunleen, allundertheiiUpervlllion ol bill ~. with oped•l lnlllrudlon from a 1 1 - potential center balled In PhDadelpld• 'l1le tralnlngwiDtakeyeanandrequlres 12 boors with volunteers working In ohlft&, but aD Involved wanllo aee II llll'oulb 111110 Andrew can move on biiiOWD. �September 18, 1983 • Commentary and perspective .. : S.ptenlber 18, 1983 .-weather:-----------__, Ohio lawyers' groups •· '. By Tbe A880Ciated p.._ Outdoor working weather Will be acceptable through the weekend. Evaporative IDSS rates will average 15-hundredths to two-tenthS of an Inch dally. The recent soU surtace recharge wasn't great enough in most cases to ellmlna~ field access, so harvest and early taU seeding preparations should be able to continue. Surface winds at mldaftemoon will be gusting above threshold levels for controUed drift, but growers will have ample owortunlty duting the morning and evening hours to make spray appllcatlons. Hay drYing weather wOI be acceptable for a couple of days, but cutingrnaybetooslowtocompletedrydownbeforethenextthreatof welting early In the coming work week. Southern Ohlo tobacco cutting and curing weather wtU be good through the weekend. Leaves should dry quickly In the field, but cuts wtU have to be In the barn by Sunday evening. Afternoon hwnldity levels Saturday will c:lroP below 50 percent, and there will be a strong enough breeze toprornote moderate air excbange through open vents. .Psywar operation __________:_:W:..::il::.:lia:::..:m.:.....::A.=..·..::..:R_us_he-:-0-~ ~~ • ~ ~~.,...·~=- 8ZS Third Ave .• Gallipolis. Ohio 1614144&-2342 l1l Court St.. Pmner•y, Ohie 1&14) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher HOBAR T WI! .SON JR. F.X t' f 'U li \ PAT WHITEHEAD c Edit t•l' . Assistan1 Publ1sh,·r...Conln 1i11T Russians to make senous compromises In the current arms negotiations is to proceed with the deployment unless theY do so. Even If it takes place as schedUled, the deployment wtU only match Soviet IRBMs already deployed in Eastern Eu!'Qpe. They can forestall it any day they want -to, sbnply be agreeing to cut back the missiles they already have In the ground. But here the Russians are counting on the &>-Called "peac" movement" in the United States and Western Europe to puU their chestnuts out of the fire. Huge demonstrations against deployment or the Pershing lis are planned for November and De- . cember in abnost every major Ametican city and every country r1 NATO Europe. The governments of the United States, Brltatn, France, West G;ennany, Italy, etc. are bracing for ronfronta lions that may easUy tum violent. In Moscow, Yuli Andropov wtU walt to see what his cat's-paws can do for him. before deciding what concessions he must make. It is at just this ct111cal point that ABC intends to air a two-hour television spectacular entitled "The Day After." Starring Jason Robards and costing a cool $7 mUUon to produce (more than three tbnes the normal cost of such a production), this niellerdrammer pur- ~t!IES Glenn's task: to .add an element other than hero ' ' riskY Johri Glerin iSembai-ldnion a but necessarycoursethisfall, irylng to give Americans something more than "astronaut" to put next to his name. " The Ohio senatorwtll begiv!ngalotofspeechesaroundtbecountrytn the next few weeks. Glenn, a Democratic presldelitial hopeful, will be laying out his personal [ilatform on the issues. · In a deeper sense, he will be telllng Americans that he Is a politician of presidential caliber. not sbnply a test pilot, an astronaut, an American hero. He must tiy to add this new ~vel to the puljllc mind without losing ~ foundation provided by those favorable "VIews generatea In his younger days In the space progiam. It's that favomble foundation that has helped Glenn close In on former Vice President Walter Mondale In the polls. Americans have been more than wiUing to attep1 "non-poUtldans" as presidential candidates - as long as theY are convtnvced the candidates can bandle the job. Dwight Elsenhower'7's. But 40 percent dkln't know enough about hbn to say or didn't answer. Those with favorle views were pressed for their reasons. General personal quailties were mentioned by 23 jlereent, honesty by 13 pel'CE!It and his astronaut days by 13 percent. Only 16 percent mentioned political or lssue--orlet!ted factors. The poU also showed how Glenn's task Is compllcatro by the nature of his main opponent - Mondale. Mondale has a long and varied record In public. Ufe, a llst o1 elected offices that he has won and dUlles hehascarriedOill That record Is a key to his status as a leading candidate for president. That has made Mondale more famll1ar to the public, but also given him some higher negative ratings. The CBS-New York Times poU said 40 percent were favorable to Mondale, Tl percent unfavorable and 33 unsure. And those who like Mondale mentioned his public service. Twenty-four percent cited his years in government as the reason for their good views. Job justice in Ohio· Gov. Richard Celeste cites statistics slwJwlne that 70 pereent of households headed by women have inC!mll6 below t!le poverty level. He also says that one of every three women with a lull-time job earns as Utile as $7 ,OOOa year, and that 85 percent~ them work In only25ofthe more than 400 job categortes listed by the U.S. Lallor Department. Celeste used those figures this waek in amnmclng a soon-to-beappointEd state pay equity studY committee wblch wiU locus 011 the job claslllflcat.lon system In Ohio, not only for wmnea but mlnor1tles as welL "It Is absolutely essential that we take this flrst saep Iowan! jusUoe in Ohio," he said, adding that Callfomla 8lld Mlllnesota are Wldertaklng similar studies. "We, too, must meet our responslbllltles to the W!lmoo ~ Oblo," he lidded. The panel, which wtU consist of representatives ~ ~ and Iabar, along with representatives of womens' and mlllortty &JWPI, wtJI be aslu!d to complete Its study and report back to the ~~~~Vernor by !)@cemller 1984, be said. , Meanwhlle, Ohio's Supreme Court has ll8lll asked 10 Invalidate a newly-enacted law because lt aUegedly runs llfoul fJf a constltutkJnal ban against btus containing more than a single sullject. Thomas J. Dlx of Cincinnati flied thesult, clalmlngbestUllsa membl!rof the Ohio Development Financing Corrunlssion, which the law abolished. He claims the Legislature erred when It made appropliatlons for the ~ent department, which absorbed tbe commission, a part of the bUI. Appropriations bills take lmmedlate effect, so that the flnanclllg agency "thEoretically" was abolished when Gov. Richard Celeste signed the me&SUI'!' July 14, Dix sald. Recutar btus do not take effect for 90 days. The Clncirulattan's sult Is not unique because the Legislature has been challenged In court previously, without success, for allegroly Ignoring the constitutional provision. 1n another matter, House Finance Chalnnan WUUam E. Hlnlg, D·New Philadelphia, has criticized the natural !'eSOilrct'S depart:rnoont for hiring a Pennsylvania finn on a coal mlne reclamation project in Belmont County. The state Controlling Board this week authorized a $45,270 consultant ·contract with the Beaver, Pa., firm for the project at Barton, Ohlo. Department omciats said the company had been Involved In sbnUar work In southeast Ohio before and it was felt lt would be cheaper In the long run "to go with the same consulting firm." · Hlnig rejected that ratlonale, saYing be doesn't believe "that there Isn't som" Ohio finn that knows how to clean up a gob pile." He didn't mention Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste's "Buy Ohio" program, which the administration on several occasions has not adherro to, but the reference to lt was clearly bnpUed. Today in history Today is Sunday, Sept.lS, the 26lst day oll.!l83. There are 104 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Sept. 18, 1961, United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was killed In an air crash In northern Rhodesia. On this date: In 1793, President GeorgeWashlngton laid the cornerstone of the Capitol in Washtngton. In !810, ChUe declared Independence .f rom Spain. In 1850, Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Act, pennlttlng slaveowners to reciaim slaves who had escaped Into other states. In 1973, East Germany. West Germany and the Bahamas were admitted to the United Nations. Five years ago: Egypt's foreign minister an4 antba-oor to the United States resigned to protest the Camp David agJ'I!EI'I'Ieftt with Israel. 'l'oday' s birthdays: Actress Greta Garbo is '18. Former House Mlnoiity leader John Rhodes Is f!l. Actor Robert Blake 1s 50. Thooght for today: "And that's the name of that !w)e, " - ftollert Blake, · AmeriCan actor (J933.present). • • The liberal and leftist bias of the television networks. is a national scandal. but even they seldom try to get away with anything quite so barefaCed and brazen as the stunt ABC Is planning to spring on the . American people on l'fov'. :;MJ, If conservatives have the sense God gave a jack rabbit, they will get busy now on plans to lay down a counter-barrage. November, you will recall, is just one month ·before NATO's planned deployment of our Pershing II Intermediate-range ballistic mlssUes in Europe. 1be Soviet Union is resisting that deployment With aU Its formidable propaganda resources, and the only hope offorctng the ports to show what would happen !d Lawrence, Kan., If II were hit by:d nuclear bomb. :1 If advance reports are to ~ believed, tittle Is lett · to ~ Imagination. To quote the NIM' York Times, · tbe tum "Is releQt~ lessly depressing, With scenes of enormous destruction by flrestorm; people being vaporized, ~ graves, the Irretrievable lossoffoocl and water supplies, vandalism an4 murder, the breakdown of medlcBJ: care and disfigurement and death from radiation sickness.'' n.re.i thousand residents of Lawrence (d college town) posed as corpses, a111j "water wagons f!Ued with food dyl! were used to paint fields black.'' ; One wonders what tbe Sovie! Union would hilve ·had to spend, on production, air time and promotion, to broadcast this two-hour horrot show on the ABC television networ~ from coast to coast sbnply as ~ Soviet propaganda ploy. LuckUy to~ the Russians, however, it won'tcost them a kopek: American corporate sponsors are being approached right now by ABC salesmen, and wtll not only pick up the whole tab . · . but leave ABC with a tidy profit; · (What the weakness of NATO mi!Y ultimately cost the world, If thl! Pershing lis are riot deployed and no meaningful counter-cot;tcesslons are obtained from the Soviet Untop. 1 simply doesn't bear thinking .. about.) ; •' The Irony is that plenty f>( sensible Arnertcans will be up l!l, arms on Nov. :;MJ agd 21 ·,.. but ·by then it wtU be too late. This whole psywar operation by ABC is stW two months in the future, howeve.:, and much that is effective can be done if preparations begin rlgh~ away. Dangerously 'vulnerable.____.J_ac_k_An_de_rs-..::-0~ WASIDNGTON - There's a valuable lesson for Pentagon planners In tl)e shooting down of the South Korean airliner. It's a lesson that could save Uves and money in the continuing Cold War intelligence gathering - If the Air Force brass will only heed it. The Incident has given an additional arguing point to those in government who advocate the use of remotely-piloted vehicles to carry out vital but dangerous fllghts over Soviet territory. These lowDying, unmanned drone planes are not only far cheaper to build than heavier, manned aircraft but burn so lltUe fuel they can stay aloft many times longer. 'They are also nearly bnpossible to shoot down. Actually, lt shouldn't have taken the Korean airline massacre to hammer home to the Air Force the lesson that manned planes are dangerously vulnerable. If it had been the U.S. reconnaissance plane that had strayed Into Soviet air space, it too would have been a sitting duck for the Russian fighter pilots. A top-secret report, prepared by an Inter-agency group that Included CIA experts, has urged President Reagan to consider greater use of RPVs. My associate Dale Van Alta has seen a copy of the report. Along With more and better spy satellites, the group wrote, "remotely-pUoted vehicles, possibly using stealth technology, should be reviewed for possible tactical inteUigence-collecting value and for stra tegtc tnteUigence coUection ... " The drones could be launched from larger rec6nnalssanoe planes. Besides their lnteliigencegatberlng advantages, the pilotless planes have a provenrombat value. This was dramatlcaUy and convincingly demonstrated last year by the Israelis In the early stages of their attack Into Lebanon. The Israeli rnllltacy's biggest fear ws the devastating potential of the Russian surtace-to-air rnlssUe batteries the Syrians had deployed near the strategic Bekaa Valley. Most were SA-6 missiles, the kind that wreaked such terrible destruc· lion on the Israeli air force ·ln the 1973 Yom Kippur war. But 1982 was a different story. To the astonishment of the Sytians and the Sovlets (and the Pentagon, too), the Israelis In two days destroyed all 19 SA-6 missiles battelies Without the loss of a single plane. One key to their success was the use of RPVs. They not only gathered Intelligence but acted as decoys to lure the Syrians into firing on them and giving away the position of tbelr batteries -which the Israeli alr force then wiped out. Ironically, the Israeli RPVs were based on technology developed by the United States and tried out during the Vietnam War. Yet the American RPV program has been under-planned, under-prioritized and under-funded. There Is no American RPV in operation today; a drone being developed by the Army won't be ready untlll~ . Even in their Vietnam heydai, our RPVs were never exploltro td full advantage, though their record was Impressive. Tbey flew more than 3,00J hlghly-classHied rnilsions, photographing targets ro~ manned bombers, recording poststrike damage, dropping propaganda leaflets and dlscovelin!l; unsuspected targets. ' Essentially the RPVs are highl)i sophisticated model ai'l'lanes, con' trolled from the ground with fat greater speed and maneuverablllty · than plloted aircraft. The Utile planes were more than a match tor North Vietnamese anti-aircralt gunners: The "casualty" rate was only 10 percent. So glittering were the prospect of the RPVs that even the hard-eyed auditors of the General Accounting Office were Impressed. The GAO's traditional role Is to uncover wasteful programs, but In 1981 agency issued a report that actuaUy urged more funding for RP tl)e Pentagon garage sale._.:.._______Ar_t_Buc_h_wa_w The Pentagon was having a spare parts garage sale the other day, and I went over to see If I coul~ pick up any bargains. There were spare parts spread au over the parking lot. I picked up a Ph!Uips screwdriver, and a colonel came over and warned me, "If you break it you pay for it.'' uHow much is it?" The colonel looked In a book. "I'll let you have It for $760." "Seven hundred and sixty dollars for a screwdliver?" "We paid $990 for it. It's a heckuva bargain. This Is not an ordinary screwdriver. It was made to screw bolts In F -l6s. " "Let me think II over. What else have you got?" "Here's a chief petty officer's flashlight that you can't pass up. It's yours for $2.10, without battenes." "How much are the batteries?" The -colonel referred to his book. "We paid for $140 for two. I'll throw In the batteries for $5) If you take the flashlight for $220. •' "You'll be loslngalotofmoney oo the deal." "This Is a garage sale, and we've been told to get lid of our spare parts before Congress finds out how much we've been paying for them," the colonel said. "What are these little black squares?'' "They're slllcon chips for our night fighters. The aviation company who made the fighters sold them to us for$1,500apleoe. But you can have a dozen for $999.'' "You can buy these chips In any Radio Shack for $4.95," I said. "We just fOilnd that out," he repUed. ''1bat's why we're selllng them so cheap." "What are these tires over launchers, Tbey: re a steal. The defense contractor charged us $1,200 for each tire, but we've reduced them to $600." " How can you afford a 50 percent markdown?" " We're suing the co.n tractor for overcharging us $900 a tire, and If we win we'D come out ahead." " And if you lose? " "It doesn't matter because every time we fire a missile aU the tlres on the launcher blow out." "I really don't need any tires." " Uyou want a good buyyuu ought to take one of these M-1 tank transmissions. We pal(~ $400,00J for there?" "You better believe lt. They've never been used. The list plice was $6,000 for each one, but because It's General Patton's birthday, we're giving them away for $4,000 today. You'll never get to buy a pup tent at that price again." "I've been to garage sales before," I said, "but this one beats them aU." The colonel said, "The way w.~ look at It it Is the taxpayer paid tor these things, so he should get first. ' crack at buying them at a discount.' It's our way of thanking him for. supporting the mUitary bulldup.'' : "There are so many bargains, I'd, like to buy everything In the : parking lot." • "I wish you would, It would me off the hook." l "Why?" get; t for $18.95.'' '84 CANPAIGN ~y uncover A-bomb link . OAKWOOD, Ohin (AP) - A · knowledge that some sort of atomic ciiupte writing a history of this researchwasconductroatafederal laboratory at the Rwmymede affluent Dayton suburb say they Playhouse, a private recreational stwnbled across InformatiOn that building In Oakwood, during the Showed material crucial to the war. Oakwood Is !I city of ab9ut development Of the atomic bomb lO,OOJ south of Dayton, was prodlieed lhei'e: ·But the significance of !hi! "It was a serendipitOus thing nOthing we expected to find," said contributions of the Monsanto VlrglnJa Ronald, co-author of a Chemical Co. scientists was unco19().page hisloi;' of Oakwood re- vered only recently. "We'd known what they were lie8sed this week. "It's not etten that hard-coyer books break hard doing, but we did not know how bnportant lt was.'' Ronald said. DeW'S." ''People had even told us, 'We can't .. Mrs. Ronald and her husband, Bi-uce, said at a news conference leU you what weweredolngthere.'" Friday that they learned of the Ronald said he and his wife secret World War 11 project while delayed publication of their book doing research. white tiytng to declassify lnforma· 1bey sald It was common lion about the Dayton Project, the code name for Monsanto's work. The federal governrnent declassified the lnfonnation In July. The scientists at Runnymede, led by Monsanto's Dr. Charles ADen. Thomas1 begandeveloptngmethods around 19M to produce the radioactive element polonlwn In quantities large enough for use in atomic weapons, according to the Ronalds. Before the Dayton Project - the code name for Monsanto's work polonium had been produced only In microscopic amounts. Polonium and beryUum were used In the Implosion homb, the type used at Nagasaki, to supply a stream of neutrons. Without a neutron supply, the nuclear fission reactlon that gives an Implosion bomb Its destructive force could not occur. "This thing made It go boom,'' Ronaldsald. "!twas probably about .. a walnut In si2e." Rona:ld said · the llrst atomic bomb, · dropped Aug. 6, 1945,- at Hiroshima, was a uranium homb. 1be bomb dropped three days later on Nagasaki was a plutonium bomb. The Runnymede Playhouse was demolished in 1950 and the land Is now occupied by ptivate homes, Ronald said. "It was so radloactjve at the end of the tbne that they tore It down entirely IU!d uncovered earth 7 feet ... and removed It to Oak Ridge, (Tenn.) for burial," be said. _ • g...__ Fannm . !roll) theOhioStateBar Association, which said It had a duty as a professional organization to helll Inform voters. Cuyahoga Coonty Common Pleas Judge Frank Gorman, chairman of the study committee, said he hopes it can complete Its work by earlY. .nextyear. • (Continued from page~) ____;, _,;. ____ some that are unique. ''There are a lot of factors that But the financial rewards tp growing marijuana keep people tn have to be considered.! try to plan a the business. "Meigs Coon~ year ahead.'' he says. Green" has a national reputatlop First, he buys, trades or grows his and people are willing to pay. own marijuana seeds, trying to find handsomely for II. Tile best v~ the hybrid that will require the least can bring $3,00J a pound, Dave says. care and bring the most profit. "It's just got a great repulatloJ!. One of the most Important Even people in Flotida go crazy, decisions is where· to place the over II ." marijuana patch. "Money talks. Growers like .the "Ithinkaboutltalot. You(mveto people that come in from out-or-: thlnkOiltalltheangles: isitgotngto town With two or three thousand dollars tn spend," Dave says. be sate, Is lt good soil, can you get water to lt easily?" He says greed - or a lack Qf Uke au tarmers, Dave arid other steady Income- prompted a lot of marijuana growers wtU find some of the current Meigs County marltheir crop eaten by deer or other juana growers to get startEd. And anbnals and destroyed by poor · not all fit the stereotype qf drug weather. dealers. This year, high heat and low "A lot of people who groW ratntaU has been disastrous to (marijuana) are good members of marijuana growers. the community," he clabns. "I've lost a whole patch to the ''They'rejustpeoplewhoWanttoget heat," says. . . ahead. They help out . In the . Mainstream farmers, however, community, they got famllles; some even go to church.'' don't have to worry about sheriff's deputies destroying their crop or Many persons that don't grow competing farmers stealing II. marijuana "reaDy get upset" beAlthough Dave says his plots have . cause pot farmers make money so easily. . not been dlscovered by poachers or law officers, Its a constant threa:t. But Dave says he - and other "1bere's always constant fear. A jobless Meigs Countlans- need the lotofparanola, Growe~~ looking money marijuana brings. oVertheirsbouldersandaSklng'Can ''I'm not really gaining," he says, Itrustthlsguy?"' "l'mjustkeeplngup." r~...:......._..::...;:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ nave Celeste opposes fair managers pay hike . OOLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Ohio SiateFalrManagerJackFOilstsays the governor's objections to Foust's 4q.7 percent pay raise are "under· , s~" even though he took the )lib with the ll1lderstandlng that a raise was coming his way. In a closecHioor session, Ohio Expositions Conunlsslon members voted Thursday to give Foust the raise from $ll,6!ll to $45,000, but Gov. Richard Celeste told them to reconsider. "Action taken yesterday by the commission Increasing fair manager J .a ck F011st's salary is bnpru- Woman ••.• rroni 'page (Continued ·-----::unsutflC::: .=:z=ten=t..-:!:tiiii=e•to;:-;;ded=de:;:;-:on;;;;-;a Al) $12""" ,uuu pos ltlon. With my background, would have more aptitude to learn. ""As 1 sat In that lounge talldng with Mr. Young, I really started to get my hopes up. I thought, 'Gee, I'm way more qualllled for this position than Mr. Young.' Then John Jacobs came out and gave me the bad news. "Mr. Jacobs did not present the board with copies of my resume untU they arrived at the meeting. I do not know how Mr. Jacobs presentEd Young to the board. I was not present In the room. I have a feeling that he reaUy pushed a hard sell for- him. The board only contemplatro their decision about ~0-lS mliwtes, which I feel is "I honesUy feel I was only caUed In for the Interview as a token, and lt wasalreadydeddedbyJacobsthat Young would get the job and gave him a hard sell to be sure he woold, So they hired the least qualified person who needs mc:-e education than I do to become certltled.'' Mrs. Bauer commented that she was taken back a bit when she appeared before the board of health on the day a selection was made for the assistant sanitarian post. Board members asked her no questions, she reports, and she was left to doing aU of the talking Instead of answering questions the board might have In regard to her resume and quautlcations. dent during this time of fiscal constraint for our state," Celeste said In a letter he sent to the commission Friday. Foust, 63, ol Marysville, was appointed In January to .replace John F. Evans, who was making $ll,680 when be resigned In November. Foust said. Friday that he hadn't seen Celeste's Jetllir. He said board members promised him when he was hired that they woold review his pay scale after the 1983falr and gave him the Impression It would be raised. ''1bat's what theronunlsslonsald at the time. but, after au. they're appointed by the governor," he said after being told of the governor's letter. Before voting on the ralse 1 the board praised Foust's workwltll the fair, which netted abOilt $100,1XXl more In gate receipts than the 1982 fair. "I can't think of a better adrnlnjstrator; that's a 24-hours·a· day jOb," said A.G. Lanclone, a commission member. Henry M. O'Neill, also a commission member, called the fair "one of the finest In Ohio's history" and lauded Foust's admtnlstatlve abUity. "The responslblllty here Is really tremendous,'' Foust said. He called the starling salary "very, very low'' tn comparison to sbnUar jobs and said he appreciated the board's confidence In his work. Mike Froehlich, assistant fair manager, said Wl8udltro figures show that the fair grossed $3.3 mUUon this year, compared with $3.2 mUUon In 1982. Pugh Shows 1nc. of Lancaster, Ohio, was paid $992,1XXl of that amOilDt to operate the midway Iides, and the fair kept $2.3 mllllnn. Froehlich said part of fair's tncreasedrevenuewas 1becauseofa more favorable contract negotiated last spring with Pugh Shows. 30 min. challenge ' II your piua does not arrtl/8 within 30 min. praaent IIIia coupon to the drtll8r for •2.00 on your pizza. Faat, F - O.l...ry 900 Second Ave. Phone 446-4040 ... me The Biggest Name in Little Computers ® . . . -·- . THE MOVIE PLACES t~"&LO.I.t. ~t,Y.'&LO.I.t. 42 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio ~ YIDEO .O; STATION FRUTH PHARMACY 38t Jackson Pike Gallipolis , Ohio ~\t,Y.'&LO.I.to. YIDEO · rt STATIO! ~\tltLO.D.to; YIDEO STATION FRUTH PHARMACY FRUTH PHARMACY 2501 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, W.Va. 786 N. Second Str811t Middleport, Ohio SALES • SERVICE LEASING • TRAINING llad1e lhaeK A TRS-80® HELPS YOU GET TO THE HEAD OF THE CLASS! Take the Model 100 Portable Computer Back to School I l •'• ••• I I •• '•• • I ---- - .. ·- .LOcal.· historians OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two statewide lawyers' groups have taken different stands In testimony before a spedal Ohio Supreme Court panel examining the way bar associations rate judges in elections. Defense or the practice came • .I• - By The Associated A storm system over southel\Stern Ontario brought gusty winds, rain and cool temperatures to much of the Northeast Saturday, while a few showers and thundershowers lingered along the GuH Coast. Sides were overcast across the Great Lakes, upper Mlsslsslppl VaUey and westward to Washington. Fair weather prevailed for much of the rest of the nation. Showers were scattered from western New England to the upper Ohio VaHey. Western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio received the heaviest ralnfaU, with half an Inch at Bradford, Pa. Southerly winds gusted up to 25 mph, and temperatures dipped to the 50s In the stormy areas. MONDAY TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY: Scattered showers and thunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Fair Wednesday. Highs In the Ills Monday and Tuesday, and In the 'lll'l Wednesday. Lows mostly In the 00s Monday and Tuesday, and 45 to 55 Wednesday. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL :• The nation's weather Extended Ohio forecast •• • •' : ~-~ WEATHER FORECAST - Tile National Wealher ServkJe fol'I!CIIIIts lor Sunday predicts raiD for pal1s ol Wlllblngton and Oregon. Showers are predicted for most ollhe norihweotem pari ollhe oounlry fnpn the Dakotas, welt. Showet'!l are also predlded for parts ol Arizona, New Mexloo, t!le Mlallaslppl River Valley and Gulf Coast regions, and Florida. (AP Laserphoto). • : •I ; mobUe mlssUe •• ~· YID'£0 O; STATION THE ALCOVE "I was the chief purchasing 1 officer for the Pentagon untU they , found out this $5,000 walkie-talkie ! could be bought at Sears Roebuck ' I• here?" '"lbey're for each one, but we're letting them go tor $50,000." "Do they work? " "U they worked do you think we'd be selling them for $50,000?" "Are those Army pup tents over take different stands Ohio agricultural advisory September 18 I A Division of The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea50nl, W. Va. 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COMPUTER CINIIA OR DIALER NEAREST 'IOU PRIC!o ~ 4PPLV AT ""RTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS �A-4- The Sunday TimH-Sentinel Page l'am!II'O'f Septwmber 18, 1913 Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Vo. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S IRS doesn't want to be debt collector WASHINGI'ON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service, Its hands full trying to catch tax cheaters, 1s .not happy about the prospect of becoming a collection agency for other government debtors. · It's not just the extra work. IRS Commlssloner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. says any use o! IRS Information for non-tax purposes COUld dlsWuslon taxpayers and reduce compliance with the tax Jaws. Egger testified Friday before a Senate Finance subconunJttee that Is considering a bW requiring the IRS to withhold tax refunds !rom people whose federal student loans are six months overdue. Congress ~ 'already requires the tax-collecting agency to wlthbold refunds from parents wbo are behind In making child-support payments and whose spouses receive welfare. "It 1s our belle! that most taxpayers proceed on the assum~r tlon that the Information on thelrtax returns 1s Inviolate and wW not be pulled from their returns and used against them 1n a non-tax matter," Egger said. Even tllough such programs are autllorized by Congress, he added, that "Is. of little consequence to these taxpayers; they still feel it somebow violates thelr trust In the tax administration system. This attitude, rlght or wrong, 1s very real." 'f!ie IRS already has the task o! trying to catch tax cheaters, who cost the government an estimated bUllon a year. m John F . Simonette of the General Accounting omce, noting that $14 bllllon 1s now past due In non-tax debts owed the government, said the IRS should be able to use what It has learned In the child-support program to develap a workable debt-collection plan. But he cautioned that GAO's support of such a. plan "should not he Interpreted as a recommendation thatiRSbecomea debt-collection clearlnghouse." In a ·one-month test In 1979, GAO studled613dellnquentdebtsthathad been wrltten of! and found that 36 percent of them, or $153,001, could have been collected over a two-year period by reducing tax refunds. Simonette noted that In 1981, Oregon was able to collect $3.7 mllUon In delinquent debts by withboldlng state tax refunds. Egger sald the IRS expects to report later this year on a study of READY TO FINISH FURNITUR[ how enforcement of the childsupport . program, which began In January 1982, has affected taxpayers. Because divorced or separated mothers often must · apply for government · welfare when they don't receive child-support payments, Congress told IRS to go after delinquents. In the llrst eight months of 19!3, the IRS reduced the tax refunds of 323,001 delinquent parents bi $1'10 mllllon. 'IIM!moneywasturned back to state welfare agmctes. John P . Abbot, a Utah state official and president-elect of the Natiooal R.eclpriJCal Famlly Support Enforcement A ssoc1atlon, said more than half of all woinen wbo receive child support get less than they are SlljlllO!Ied to, and that chlldren are owed more than $4 billion · In delinquent support FEATURING: Nazis say they will appeal ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Six ant Frank Lee Braswell. "We still Patsy Keeter Braswell, 33, Bras- Solid Wood Fumitu~e • We carry: • Bar Stoola Round Ook - o l Tllll" Roll TOll lleok GunCoblntts Etauert . Quilt..- elonlttl Holdlrl EIMITnl• Towloxn TrHIIITIIIIIS corner CUI)bOerdl ' •• HlghCholra MIIIIZino Holdln Pov Hot RockS FlriWOOd IOXH Curio Coblnoll Orw Sink Trays eu"tr Churns Harvest Tablet, Armotr• Pr'HIDACk Chairs L-ri>Kk Choirs Splcttnd Medklne Ctblntts Fool Sloola HeUTrft Small Cheal • city pollee, Indictments for aggravated bur.glary and vandallsn'l were returned against Gladys Gehrlng, 44, Bld· well, ID connect:lon with an Incident at BldweU on Aug. 26, .sheriff's L1zy suuns ICIIOXH lOOk Clift Kitchen Cupi>Oird T-H-n Stereo Cabinet Butchlrblock Tlble· Plus loti more Dough Boxes rns ___l GALLIPOLIS - Multiple lndlctftll!lltl were returned against two people by the September term of the Ga111a Cwnty pand Jury. 'lbe lwY cOOducled a two-day sesSion lD ·common pleas court Friday afteltmu. Mike Ganison, 32, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, wu Indicted on two counts of &nJ8II ~ lmposltlon and one count rl attempted gross sexual impos1tlon_ The lncldents occurred In Gallipolis' east end on Aug. 4 and Aug. 21 and were lnvestlgated by A Complete Line Of Quality payments. "The tax-offset program has hem a tremendous success and should he further expanded" to cover non-welfare families and people who owe debts lo the Grand jury returns multiple indictments - Fern Stencil • avowed Nazis convicted a second believe we're Innocent." well's wife; James Christopher ,..~go~v:emrnen~~t~,~A~bbo~tsa~ld~. !~25:506~Go~;a;•d~C.~::;•;ai~A~";;;"~V~leti;IID~,~W~.~V~•~·!"'!!!!J_:---:tlme of conspiring to bomb GreensBraswell, who prosecutors said Talbert, 32, of Walnut Cove; and bora say they'll appeal the verdicts, was leader o! the group, said he Roger Allen Pierce, Zl. Joseph which they claimed stemmed from · believed the Nazis' political beliefs Pierce's brother, received two-year prejudice because "people are brought about the convictions. suspendedsentencesandwereflned STORE HOURS: afraid of Nazis and they don't want "It's hard to put prejudices $1,001 apiece. 9 am t1l 10 pm uswalklngthestreets." aside," he said. "We're Nazis, It was the third time the six l(ad . . 1l)ree of the defendants ·were . people are afraid o!N;~Zis and they been trledil) lt!ecase. Tl)eflrst trlal, Fri.,Sat.9 am til 10 pm ·. sentencedtollveyearslnprlsonand don.'t want us walking the· streets ·· .JnJuly1!m,eridedlnam1strlalwhim three others received suspended with them." jurors were W!able to reach a CLOSED SUNDAYS sentenc~ after a federal court jucy U.S. Distrlct Judge Woodrow unanimous verdict. The second ._._ _ .·.;;OUR TOWN'S FINEST SUPII MAIIKIT __ _, Jones serttenced Braswell, 49, of trial, In September 1981, ended In a returned the verdicts Friday. GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY Prices good thru Set., Sept. 24. 1983 The siX were conVIcted o! plotting Penland; Raeford Melano Caudle, guilty verdict, but the 4th U.S. COurt Wit Reserve The Rinht to limit Ou•ntitiea with an undercover agent to 41, of Winston-Salem; and Joseph of Appeals ordered a thlrd trlal In firebomb patts of Greensboro In Gorrell Pierce, :ll, of Walnut Cove, Aprll because the prosecution had · 198l If six Nazis and Ku Klux to five years In prlson and a $10,001 not provided the defendants with a SUPERIOR ' .• Klansmen were found guilty of flne each. The sentences, the transcript of the first trlal. DELl kllllng five communists ala 1979 maximum possible. were the same Assistant u.s. ' Attorney. Jerry. SLICED anti-Klan ' rally. ProsecUtors conasthosehaJ)deddownbyJoneslnthe Ml)ler; who ·prOSecuted all three · • tended they canceled the .planned defendants' Hrsttrlaltwoyearsago. trlals, said be was satisfied with the 'SUPERIOR . . attack after the six were acquitted. verdicts. "We will definitely appeal, we've ~~------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ already decided that," said defend• 0 TAVERN PEPPER ".' r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i • 0 •• Rise to the heights in Dexter, USA. jl'ombq ~..... -lltatind USPS ~tHIOO A Multimedia Newspaper Published each Sunday. !t25 Third Avenue, by lhe Ohlo Valley Publishing Company - Multimedia, Inc. St.«~ndclass jXlsta~e paid at GaUIJX)lls. Ohio 45631 . Entered as S«''nd class mamng matter '' ' LB. CHUNK BOLOGNA 59 LOAF .• JUMBO HAM $279 gg¢:. LB. Wit OLE Half Ham S}.69 LB. at Pomeroy, OMo, Post Office. '. 0 • ,.· MPmber: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocl.allon and the 1\meric:a n NeY!Spaper Publlshers Assoctatloo, -·-· SPECIAL ORDERS :-Jational Advertlslng RepresentatiVE'. Branham. 1n1 West Nl~ Ml1e Road , ' . SUBSCRII"'10N Jl.o\TES · By Carrier or MOler Rouie One Week .. ... .... ... ... .... .. .. .......... $1.00 OnE' Month .. , ... ... ....... .... ...... , ...... $4 .40 Om:- Year ... ..... ... .. .. ....... ........... S52 .M Wherever you go, from Maine to California, you're in Dexter, USA. And you feel on top in these leather dress boots from Dexter, made in the USA.- CHUCK ROAST SPARE RIBS GREY OR TAN DaDy and Sunday MAD.. SUBScRIPnONS PRE-SICED ln:llde Ohio CUBE STEAK CHUCK, ROAST $139 LB. Investigators allege Meek stole guns from the Robert Roberts residence on Ohio 218 on May 19. An Indictment •on passing bad checks was returned for James M. Smith, 41, 1740 Eastern Ave., after evidence was shown that Smlth alll!f!'!d!Y wrote a worthless cbeck for$:H8.12 to the K-Mart InGallipolls onJune:n The seven-woman, !lve-man jury returned no secret lndlcbnents. 55, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, causing moder: ate damage to both vehicles. In other matters, the windshield on a car driven by Jack E. Curry, 56, . Rt. 1, Ewlngton, was slightly damaged when struck by a rock on Ohio 160 at 11: 40 a .m. Friday. LEGAL Nm'ICES have been placed on the two bulldlnp owued by Amy Klnpland Jo,_, Jacll.loli, located .., Court Street, Pomeroy. the buDdiDp have been condemned and lear down orderB have beeo luued. The - bidldlng was suited by !Ire on Aug. 14. KAHN'S SUGAR FR£E SLICED BACON 13 Weeks .......... ........ ... ... ........$14.()1, HAM SALAD :.16 Weeks .. ............. ... ................ $2!3.64 1.1 Weeks ...... ..... .. . .. ........... $15.?1 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS LB. $239 LB. $239 .' ' ' Couple faces • pnsontenns MOSCOW ( AP) -Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has canceled his trlptotheU.N,General Assembly on grounds hls safety has not been guaranteed by U.S. Hll..LSBORO, Ohio (AP) -John authorities, the otflclal Tass news Charter IV, 38, and his wife, Linda agency said Saturday. Keeley Charter, 31, have been ' The move came after New York returned lo Highland County to face and New JerseY. officials banned the } 15 year sentences lor 197( drag . Soviet U.N. delegation from landing convlctiOns. at New York area commercial The couple lett $:JKJ,OOI worth of · airports, to protest the Soviet cocaine In a motel after landing at shooting down of a South Korean Highland County Airport In 1977. jumbo jet Sept.1. The jumbocarrled TheywerearrestedbypoUceasthey 269 people, Including 61 Americans, prepared to take ott again. to their deaths. They were extradited from Cost The State Department had said Rica this week. Gromyko would have to land at a The palr jumped $78,001 appeal mllltary airfield In the New York bonds In 1979. They have since area. Gromyko has attended every married and had two children. U.N. General Assembly session They were convicted o! posses- since 1957, and If he had followed sion of cocaine and transporting a past practice would have arrtved controlled substance. Charter was Sept. 25, the !lrst Sunday after the also convicted of commanding an sess!on began . airplane used for rommlsslon of a The three-paragraph Tass anfelony. nouncement of Gromyko'scanceled The couple waived extradition vlslt was the first o!flclal confirmaafter spending six months In a Costa tion that Gromyko was to have Rican jall, they said. · headed this year's Soviet U.N. delegation. "In violation of generally recognized lntematkmal norms, the U.S. autilorltles do not give the guarantees that the safety of the head of the U.S.S.R's delegation to a session of the U.N. General Assembly wW he ensured and that normal conditions !n thls_respect will be created.'' Tass said. "They do ·not guarantee the adequate InSUrance of the arr!l!al and servicing of a special Soviet plane either." Because of this, Tass said, It was decided thatGrornyko, whowasthe flrst Soviet ambassador to the United Nations, would cancel his v!slt to New York for the General Assembly session. Gromyko's visits to the U.N. headquarters have been occasions for major foreign poUcy speeches and also have Included meetings between Gromyko and the Incumbent U.S. secretary of state. According to Tass, "The question arises In general whether a ccuntry, which does not fulfllllts obligations and does not ensure the necessary conditions for foreign representa- LB. $159 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio oz. .. 39 PHONE 446-6620 Across Frum Holzer Medical Center '. ' ~ .J ., . oz.$}i..~ 4 w;. CANS ~-~ " FIG BARS $149 : 2LB. PKG. • FISHER'S SHREDDED 99e : e 2 7 MARGARINE Lb. 9 : CHED-0· MATE ¢ aoz. SHEDD'S SPREAD FABRIC SORENER 96 $349 . oz. . : HILTO. POTATOES OYSTER 89' : STEW 3LBS. 20 LBS. $249 SPAGHETTI 89$ : SAUCE oz. r----·-·--·--------1 ------------,· --------., , SAVE ' I CLIP'N SAVE . SAVE 1 ONIONS 69¢._. IOI'tOZ. CAN . PIEBO , 15% ARMOUR TREET "$149 oz. C01pon - -·- S6 25 Gallipolis Do You Have A Musical Instrument You Are Not Using? Let Us Sell It For You. BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. · OHIO . CORINER 3RD & COURT STS. GALLIPOLIS. 12 oz. 99~ CAN 1- I I I I I I SUPERIOR: • ' '' • •' • • • ' r. •' 0 I 79¢:' 1 ,______________... ..I _____________ .... c..,.. uplm 9-24-13 • • I Willi , I CooiiCNII COipCNI hpiiiS 9-Z4-13 I PKG. '• • Natural gas ... gives you more for your money. WIENERS 1 . 12 oz. ' . I ~'r'N PINK SALMON 15 709 First Ave. If it's time to update your heating system, you'll want a new high efficiency natural gas furnace. It's up to 30% more effi· cient. And the savings can help pay · for replacing your old sy~tem. Advanced savings features. Save with pilotless combustion or intermittent ignition systems; improved heat exchanger designs and recuperative cycles for more useful heat; thru-the-wall venting that needs no chimney. Highest efficiency ratings. Enjoy operating efficiencies up to 97% giving you more heat to add to your comfort For more information, contact your heating contractor. • • FIRESIDE GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE UIIIOH With · .' Depo·srt GALLIPOLIS . ICE HOUSE Use 30% less energy for heating with a high efficiency natural gas furnace. • DOWN!Y C..poo Elplm 9-24-13 • . SCOT TOWELS 10% SENIOR OTIZENS DJSOOUNT {60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT {For 6 and Under) 24 CANS . · [Ill• ll! FOR30%LESS • 2% MILK Plus Deposit BOTTLES WHITNEY'S · •• --- ----------- • : ..... VALLEY BELL JUMBO ROLL •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription SeNice •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Yax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prascri1"" · tiona Filled • Free Parking . • TOMATO SOUP'. PEPSI, PEPSI FREE MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI Closed thanksgiving & Christmas 8 - -- - - - - - --·-·- - • CAMPBELL'S 8-16 tlves to take part In the work of the United Nations organiZation, suits for the U.N. headquarters to he situated there." Tass did not specify how U.S. omclals !ailed to guarantee "the arrlval and servicing' ' of Gromyko's plane. · ROYAL CROWN COLA ~~L~z. $}39 ' • 0 WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. ma. Gromyko cancels_U.N. visit HOMEIIAOE IWe8 Outs"" Ohi<J :--a Wrek s ..... ............ .... .. ... ........ S5f.lti FRUTH PHARMACY 'Die l!lllllle bulldiDg had 1Jeo!n Involved lD an extensive !Ire In the lower blocll of the bwdness dlstrld In January 'lbe bulldlng wu basically a 8hell as a nsuJt of the 11176 lire. 100% COMFORT LEAN JUICY BONE IN SLAB BACON 'l2 Weeks . .... .... .... .... ...: ........ ..... $51.48 :26 W(.'('kS .•...•.. ... .•... ,,, ,,,, ........... $Z1.:Jl 22. The jury returned a grand theft Indictment against Benjamin p. Meek, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell. $herlt!'s .- GROUND CHUCK $7300 MON. & FRI. Tll8 P.M. TUES., WED., THUR. SAT. TIL 5 WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Agriculture Department 1s making government-owned surplus food : available to processors who wUl use It to make pizzas and other Items for sale to schools at reduced prices. Officials said Thursday that the lower-prlced food products wUl be sold to schools and other Institutions which are not now able to get them . Commodities to be offered the processors Include cheese, butter , non-fat dry mill< and honey. LB. EXTRA LEAN To carriers. Onr yea r .............. ... . ............... $\lUll Six months ....... ..... ............. .. ....$10.40 .. GROUND BEEF available. MAIL SURSCRIPTIONS Suoda.v Only Investigators said. Freddie E. Kuhn, 41, Middleport, was Indicted for theft In COMECtlon with the theft of a handgunowned by Woodrow W. Kuhn, Vinton, on Aug. FRESH LEAN Shoemakers to America ThP Sunda y Times-Sent:Jnel will not bE> rt>Sp::mslble for advance paym en~ mack> Sl 69 EPORK CHOPS $129 LB. HOLLYWOOD $169 LB. No sut:scrlptions by mall permitted in PORK CHOPS BONELESS SINGLE COPY PRICE 35Cents towns where home carrier service Is LOIN CENTER CUT GALLlPOLJS-Twopeoplewere sUglltly Injured during a two-vehicle - accident on Ohlo2481nMelgsCounty . Friday morning. 'lbe patrol cited Margaret A. Stncla1r, 40, PtwtiEioy, for failure to , ,yteldlnthe7:55a.m.accldent. ' . 'lbe patrol saki Sinclair report· · 1edlywaseastboundwhenshetumed ·· lett IntO the path of a westbouhd vehlcledrlvenbyMicllaelP.James, ·26, Rt. 1. Rutland. and collided. 'lbe accident caused severe damage to both vehlcleS. Both .!lrlvers were Injured, but were not treated, the patrol said. Two drivers were also ticketed In an accident on the ramp totheSllver ~ Bridge at GalllpoUs Frldiy afternoon. · 'lbe patrol said a vehlcledrlven by Charles L. Price, 54, Rt. 1, Galllpolls , ·Ferry, travelling northbound on ~ ;o.oo 7, reportedlyturnedleftlntothe palt! of a southbound vehicle driven •' by Janet L. Pei'IIOIIS, 25, Rt. 1, Long . ;Bottan, andcoWdedat1:05p.m. · Both vehicles were sUghtly dam~ In the accident, and the patrol cltedPenons!orunsafevehlcleand Prtce for failure lo yield. Tloopen cited Barton W. Davis, ;18. l&l Brentwood Drive, for failure to yield In a two-vehicle colllslon on •Bob McConnack Road Friday 'afternoon. Davis . was southbound at 1:27 · p.m. whel\ he reportedly went left of · struckanorthboundauto ; ldt1vJIII "11)1 Char~ R. McCormick, l- PHONE 446-1543 Sul!e aN. Detroll, Michigan , 48Tr5. processors Two hurt in accident WOOD WORLD __ Surplus food available for " COWMBIAGAS '' I· . .. • ' !•• L--------~--------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------~·~ �The September 1 Timet-sentinel ·· POINT PLEASANT - Bessie Mae Greenlee, 76, Greer Road, Route 2, Point Pleasant, died Friday m orning in the Pleasant 'Valley Nul'!ling Care Unit. · J'lom May 8, 1907 In Mason :eounty, she was the daughter of the late R.E. and Sarah McDermitt MarshalL She Is SUJVived by her husband, Howard Greeniee; · a son, John Greenlee, Point P leasant; three daughters, Delor es Newberry, Point Pleasant, and Rosalee McCoy and Dorothy McCoy, both of Huntington; one brother, John ·Marshall, New Haven; one sister, Wanda J ones, Florlda; 14 grand,c h!ldren and nine great grandchildren. She was preceded In death by two daughters, Mary Greenlee and :loann Greenlee Paul, and one son, Oscar Greenlee. Funeral services wt11 be at 2 p.m . Monday In the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. J ohn Icenhower officiating. Burial w1ll follow In the Greer Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. 88, Pinecrest Care Center, died there at 8 a .m . Saturdav. are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Claybrook of Trenton, Tenn.; three sons from an earUer marriage, Harrison and John, both of Arizona, and BUI of Akron; a stepson, Gerald Sa..yer of Akron; a half-brother, Steve Lewis of Columbus; four half-sisters, Lout.se Pen· nlngton, Mary Lewis and Golda Caldwell, all ot GaWpoUs, and Melissa Wray of Bladen; and 12 grandchildren. several half-brothers and Probe theft cases RIGSBY - Ron IUpby 18 leader ol One Wa.v Track, ooe of a number of.mlllical poupe which wiD be ap~l !laAtrdq altenloon · BDd eveniJIK a& lbe lint Middleport Chamber of Commerce Block Party. GALLIPOL~·:... Two therts were · traffic accidents Frl~ay. The bike was chained to the porch and both the chatn and bike are gilne, Syrus !Did pollee. City pollee also charged two persons as the result of separate Wednesday on grand theft and eecape charges leveled against him F'l;day. AppearlngtnGallipoUsMuntclpal Court, 20-year-<lld INiy T. Huf· tman was placed on $!5,000 bond on both charges. 1n other matters, Peter D. Antoine, 34, Midland, Mich., was !owxl guilty of DWI and was fined $:01, sentenced to three days In Jail, given a Slkiay driver's license suspension and put on 18. months probation. Also charged with no operator's llcense, Antoine was lined costs. James A. Bloomer, 40, 25Madlson Ave., was found not guilty ol DWI and no pperator's Ucense charges. VernaB.Evans,GaWpoUs,w1ll!ace arraignment Sept 23 for failure to pay city Income tax. Leonard J. Maynard, Spruce Street Extension, was fined $3J lor menacing. ln traf!lccases, LenoreT.Dotson, Eureka Star Route, was found not guilty of failure to obey signs for a ban1caded street; Lyle S. Sheets, 38,' 5()! Circle Drive, forfeited $!10 bond for no muffler; Steven G. Hardin, 00, EUzabeth, Ind., forfeited $50 bond for failure to ·stop lor a, rallro&dcrosslng; JamesD.Peters, 58, Bald Knob, N.Y.; forfeited $!10 He married Clara Sawyer, who sUlVives, onAug. 31, 1951, In Akron. He was also preceded In death by half. sisters. Funeral services wUl be held atll a.m . Tuesday In WUlts Funeral Home. Burial wtll be In Rldgelawn Cemetery, MerceJVille. Friends may call at the funeral home from , 6:9p.m. Monday. . ·. . .MasoniC serviCes wUl be held at 8 William Strait p.m. Monday In the funeral home. VFW Post 4464 wUl conduct GALLIPOLIS - WUllam Strait, military graveside rites. reported recently to area law enforcement agencies. · Several items were reported stolen from a Patriot residence sometime since Thursday. ·According to the Gallla County Sherlfrs Department, a rl!le, kero~lamp, coffee maker, trash can and other household limes were taken from George Carpenter's house during a brek-tn. Total value of the goods was $193. In Gallipolis, city police report a bicycle was srolen sometime recently from the porch of Penny · Syrus' resklenceonSmlthersStreet. GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot man wtll face a preltmlnary hearing Born J an. 6, 1895, ·In Harrison Township, Gallla County, son of the late Henry and Loueva Houck Strait, he was a World War I veteran, a minister of visitation at the Cai!Jedral o!TomorrowtnAkron In 1952-78, and a member of Eureka Lodge 4ti9 and Knights Templar of Colwnbus. Also surviving '·. · Edward R. Parkins, Ill, Rt. 2, Patriot, was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign after a 10: 25 a.m. collision. Pollee say Parkins pulled from a stop stgil at VIne Street and hit a car travet!ngsouthonThlrdAvenueand driven by Shirley Ann Boster,36,Rt. 4, GalllpoUs. Both cars were slightly damaged. PatrolmencltedBruceC. Gordon, 45, Point Pleasant, for Improper backing after a collision at 11: 11 a.m. Gordon was backing his car onto Eastern Avenue from the parking lot ol Gino's when he bit a northbound vehicle driven by Dorothy F. Baker, 61, Mlddleport. Baker's car sustained moderate damage and Gordon's car was not damaged. Bluegrass group will play at block ·party MIDDLEPORT - Ron Rigsby and One Way Track of Guysvnie, a· new group playing In the West VIrginia, Kentucky and Ohio area, wtll be one of the featured groups at · the !trst Middleport Chamller of Commerce block party slated from noon to 9 p.m . Saturday, Sept. 24. Rigsby Is the leader of the group, playing banjo, guitar and singing. He has had wide experience In playing with a number of Bluegrass groups and sat In with Glen Campbell wblle playing In Las Vegas. Other members or the group are Randy Brady, guitar; Marsha ,Brady, bass, and James Price, mandolin and IIddle. Music w1ll be featured on the Coal St. stage throughout the block party with Crossover being the first group at 12: lOp.m . All p.m., Van Johnson and the Lone Wolf w111 be featured with square dancers to be featured at 1:45 p.m. At 2: 40 p.m . Light wtll appear; Charlie Lllly at 3: 15; a presentation by the Meigs Community Theater group at 4:20; Sunrise at 5; Rigsby and bJs group wt11 play at 5:45 and again at 8: ro with Dtlllnger appear· lng at 6: 55 and again at 9 p.m. ln between the musical groups, drawings wtll beeld lor some 60 prizes contributed for the block party by Middleport merchants. Mason County fair profit put at $3,500 By JEFF MORRIS OVP Slaff PT. PLEASANT- The bills are stU! coming In but from all llidlcatlons, the 1983 Mason County Fatrw1llclearabout$3,500,acrord· lng to Kevin Durst, fatr treasurer. "Income was. up this year but costs were up also," Dul'!ll said. "So the bottom line Is we didn't make . any more than last year." Some of those expenses Durst referred to were in addition to normal operating costs. He said S16,000 was needed t? revamp the lalr~rounds' electncal system, $8.600 on new bleachel'!l for the tractor-pull area and about $1,000 for the upgrading of the Demolition Derby track. The fair, which was held August !H3, took In more than $94,000 and bad more than $81,000 In expenses not countlng the addtlonal costs. More than 1,000 fair morethan people In 1982 to $50.530 this year attended this year'.s last $42,912 and season pass profits up from year. Dul'!lt said approximately S18,255 to S2Q,5:1ll. 31,338 people passed through the Booths and concessions at the gates this year compared to 30,184 1983 fair netted abnost S7,000, the In 1983. This doesn't take into accarnlvaiS?,OOOandmorethan$5,000 count children under six years of from advertlsers in the fair agewhoareadmittedfreeorsenlor catalogue. citizens who were admitted free on Entertainment was the biggest Senior Citizen's Day (493 attended expense totaling almost $31,000. this year.) Country western singer T.G . Friday (August 12) had the . Sheppard took the biggest chunk of biggest attendance with 8,174 that earning Sll,500 for his two people passing through the gates, shows on August 13. netting abnost Sl5.000. Saturday The second biggest expense was (August 13) also drew a big crowd the more than $17,000 paid out in with 7,4'11 attending, netting ll'ore prize money at the fair. than U3,500. About $4,000 was spent on Thul'!lday's rain showel'!l resulted trophies and ribbons, more than In the lowest attendance and single$3,000 on general maintenance and day gate recelpls with 4,261 at.almost $3,000 on the fair catalogue. tending for receipts of almost MorethanS85,000 was paid out to · S5.ooo. livestock exhibito... with a cost of Gate receipts were up from about S845 to the fair. ' w ill • • • •d aency ffiVeStJgate ffiCJ ent A N U• • e ~ONTREAL (AP) - Despite Moscow's objections, the U.N.'s -..:mtng International behavior and elementary · considerations of Sovletflghtersaftergolngo1fcourse whlle !Jy1ng from Anchorage to SovletdownlngofKoreanAlrl,Jnes avlattonagencyw1JltnvesUgatethe Flfl!ht 001, calling the attack "a ~ve threat to the safety of trlternationalclvll aviation." 'The governing council of the Internatlonal Civil Aviatlon Organ!zatlon, at the end of a tw!Hiay efuergency session Friday, said atmedforceagatnstaclvtlplane"ts fn¢ompatlble with the norms go- The United Nations agency humanity." passed a resolution urging the Soviets to help !amU!es of the vlctlmsvisittheslteofthecrash,and "deeplydeploringthedestructlono! an aircraft In commercial' InterRa· tiona! service.'' It did not directly condemn the Soviet Union, The South Korean Jetliner, a Boelng747,wasshotdownSept.1by Island of Sakhalin. All 269 people Seoul and passing over the Soviet aboard were kUied when the plane crashed Into the Sea of Japan. Yves Lambert, ICAO secretary general, said he would begin over the weekend to set up a team from the agency's technical staff to conduct the Inquiry. "We have to take very et!lclent andqulckact!on,"hesald. Community needs 80ught by CAA •CH;ESHIRE - Input on communIty needs w1Jl be sought by the board of directors or Gallla-Meigs Com· ll}unlty Action Agmcy when It meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in the lObby of Guiding Hand SchooL Executive Director Sklney Ed· wards said representatives from JaW-Income and the orgnalzatlon representing the poor, labor, bust· ~s and private sector organiza. tlons are Invited to attend. ·The board seeks input on how the Cmununlty Block Development Grant should be spent to best meet the corrunu!Uty' s needs. Once those needs are Identified, CM wUI ~ a grant appllcatlom qe and submit It to the Community Dl!vefo!mellt Division tn Colwnbus, · Ettwards explained. pack·: .Ohio-Point Patriot man faces court appearance Area deaths Bessie M. Greenlee 1983 STOP Wlsltlng for Thai Good Job STOP Wishing for Securly DO Sainelhlng Aboul H · NOW! FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL... ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN •Business Administration •Executive Secretary .Computer Science •Accounting . ELiGIIILE. FOR THE TRAINING OF VETERANS Business G1lllpolls, OH. Of the more $5,300 IIIli went toward the than livestock resales, $3,713.49 went to the Citizens Natlonal Fair Scholarship Fund, S810.61 to the Mason County Bank Fair Queen Fimd, $376.20 to the Hannan Athletic Boosters, $152.21 to the Mason County Farm Museum, $152.48 to the Hannan Home Economics Department and $166.32 to the Bible Broadcast, Lincoln, Nevada. Durst said the goal of the lair Is to pay for itself not make a profit so with a $3,500 surplus the 1984 Mason County Fair Is off to a good start. The fair bulldings are used to store boats and campers during the winter. Dum said the S7 .~.000 earned from those rentals wUl help pay for maintenance costs and utilities and help with next year's initial expenses. Durst said the fair also keeps $10,000 In a special accoont for em.er~ency situations such as the problems experienced with the fairgrounds' electrical system this year. bond tor !ollow1ng too Closely; R. Richard Martln,19, 913SecondAve.. forfeited $40 bond lor failure to display valid registration. Timothy Angel, 20, Rt. 2, Crown City, forfeited $40bmdfordefect!ve exhaust; Robert N. Poplin, 27, rrmton, forfeited $40 bond for insecure load; Camess Leedy, 2L. Cheshire, forfeited $40 bond for no muffler and $i'i bond lor speeding; Steve D. Danson, 21, Washington Court House, forfeited $!10 bond for failure to obey a traffic control device; Jack Hannah, 66, LucasvOle, forfeited $189 bond for overweight load; Carlos C. Caldwell, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, forfelted$:15.50bond for overweight load; JamesR.Seitz, 25, Powell, forfeited $40 bond for passing on the right; Joseph E. Alcohol's fuel future cloudy : COLUMBUS, Oblo (AP) - The future of the entire alcohol fuel - Industry hasbeen cloudedasaresult o! excessmethanollnsomegasoline helng sold In Ohio and Michigan, ARCO Chemical Co. officials told The Coiwnbus Dispatch. The Ohio Environmental Protec· tlon Agency and the Ohio attorney general are tnvesttgatlng com· plaints that some methanol blends are stalllng cars and damaging plastic auto components and fuel storage tanks. ARCO Chemical, a Philadelphiabased affiliate of the Atlantic Richfield Co., warned last December that Improper blending could be a ''potential black eye for Hoover, 18, Rt 1, VInton, was fined $12, received asuspendedslx-month Jail sentence and six months probation for no operator's license. Forfeiting bond forspeedlngwere Jane A. DeVore, 31, Columbus, $38; Richard A. Sturm, 26, Cincinnati, $45; JosephB.Retd,41, Tayiorsvllle, N.C .. $42; Raymond M. Cruse, 52, Gallon, ~; James B. Knwm, 24, Detroit, Mich., $l6. Rex J . Warner, 41, West Lafayette, lnd, $41; Jack L. Ann· strong, 21, Lancaster, ~; Rodney A. Pullins, 26, Pomeroy, $38; Frances L. Thomas, 38, Rt. 4, Gaillpolts, $47; Dot1s M. Robinson, 59, Rt.4,0akHUi,$44; GeOI'getteM. Zaklng, 53, Dayton, $41. K. Marlene Johnson, 28, Pomeroy, $39; Paige A. Hwnphreys Jr., 32, 342 Spruce St., $41; Charles F. Angel, 24, Eureka Star Route, $44; Vinson A. Stapleton, 28. Rt. 2, Crown City, $43; PhU!Ip A. Gullion, 25, Columbus, $41; BUlle S. Bosley, 44, Gay, W.Va., $38. Dennie J. Stsver, 32, Colwnbus, S39; John G. Reddis, , 31, Sunman, Ind., $40; Wayne V. Waldecker, 24, Monroe, Mich., $37; WUilarn H. May, 54, Salem, Va., $36; Milan Vronlsh, 51, Bethel Park. Pa., $43; Robert M. Bonner, 24, Columbus, $4i;·Rhonda G. Ptice, 32, Colwnbus, KEEPS TROPHY - 'lbe Po1n1 Plee•ent Big Black& wW keep lbe Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Rotary Travellnr Trophy lor tile tbJrd stralgbl year followlnK PPIIS' :IIHI win over GaDta Academy Friday night. r-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SPRING VALLEY WATER BEDS 1129 JACKSON AVENUE SPRING VALLEY PlkZA S~LE IN PROGRESS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. ·.35 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM From ·our catalog and on thli troor. ~e have matchi~ furniture and beddi~ along with a complete line of accessories. all $}9995 $399.95 • REGULAR .. • ., # ' . EYE DISORDERS & DISEASES , .o.T_D .. Announcing New Fall Office Hours Monday thru Friday .•.B:30 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. Tuesday evening 'till 7:00 p.m. ·saturday ••••••••• 9:00 a.m. To 12:00 noon Meet Tuesday CLOTH NEW PATIENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED The board of directors of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce w1ll meet In special sessiOn Tuesday, Sept. 20, at noon at the Meigs Inn. All board members are urged to attend. OR VINYL Telephone (304)-675-4580 Point Pleasant · 626 Main Street WE CAN GET IT' Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12-'ltidnight ~,tr&s:,:y •Free Delivery & .Set Up •All Men:hendiee ;!~:AVII~~. ~~;;;;~4~4~6~-8~3~2~2=;;~~~~P~H:O:N:E::44::6·:7:2;5:4~~·• '' OPEN HOUSE .• (I& ' ~v ' b ..AI~ERIC4N . . .. . li()ME$ . . . VAILABLE - , . WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE IN ATHENS SEPTEMBER & 24 25 WASHER & DRYER ONLY $574 .FOR THE PAIR 2 HOMES ON DISPLAY-CAPE COD & RANCH HOME DOOR PRIZE - ELECTRIC RANGE HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUEI HOURS 9 TO 7 ON SAT., NOON-7 ON SUNDAY NEAR AM·PACK PI.AZA NEAR TilE PIC PAC PORCElAIN ElllMEl FINISH · ~j 0 COMPLETE S.EASONAL CLOSE-OUT ON HOM ELITE COMPLETE SEASONAL CLOSE-OUT ON ALL String trimmers NO REASONABLE OFFER ST 200 ONLY 9 ST 100 LEFT HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. REFUSED. DON'T WAITUMITED OFFI!R OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN USED SPECIALS DT1m0d dry1ng se lec tio ns SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ........................... ..... $325.95 \ •,' r.1cd• I O~ I!IHO!l -uo 10 1J Q m1nutcs 1-16 CU. FT. GIBSON 0 4 Vent1ng optrons STARTS AS AVALUE 0 Separate start control •. •STAYS A VALUE! UPRIGHT MQDELS 17 Cu. Ft~ REFRIGERATOR ONLY Sl75°0 1-HOT POINT DELUXE GAS DRYER ONLY $225.00 1 ALLIS CHALMBtRS8 JUST RECEIVED A NEW H.P. 42" DECK S700°0 POMEROY LANDMARK JaclW. C.U,, lltr. Drive 1 title lftd - i lot-Fr• dtllwlty •~hiR 75 llliiM Ytt, 11 Mnicllt JOir 1aCII Hillpoint Deller Stor1 H011n: 1:30 to 5:30...1 II 5:00 P.M. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD CloStrvlta .... 1111111 •d lluoll Cotllllts ' - • $355 .98 $469.00 •, ,/' SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $349°0 20 Cu. Ft ................... i•···.·· S458 9 5 5289 . 19" DIAGONAL COLOR 1'1 12" DIAGONAL B&W TV M*l ltrCJ711N <~:w•~>­ MENT OF VENTLESS GAS HEATERS & KEROSENE HEATERS. VI . REGULAR PRICE REGULAR PRICE ......................... 542795 SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES POMEROY LANDMARK ON MINUM ASPHALT ROOF CRATING. BLACK ASPHALT, ROOF ROLL ROOFING, ALL 1-16 CU. FT. G.E. ONLY __ ,.........__... ."'.. ..... SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPEC IAL! Jacobosen Mowers · REFRIGERATOR ONLY Sl75°0 16 H.P.-50" DECK 14 H.P.-50" DECK 8 H.P.-34" DECK 18"PUSH MOWER 20" PUSH MOWER 5 Cu. Ft. · ·····~········ · ··············· · ·· $235.95 8 Cu. Ft .... .' ............................. $285.95 15 Cu. Ft ............................ ..... $355.95 Cu. Ft ~ ................................ $418.95 5 Cu. Ft ............................... .-. $472.95 DRUM _g 3til!!J!J~ 90 DAYS SAME AS CHEST FREEZERS L-SPECfAL-SPECIAL rr---~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~N~~50~W~I5~T~T~O~W~A~R~DAL~B~A~N~Y~~~;:;;;:;;~ OUT THEY GO said. "The industry recogn izes that. but what bothers us Is people getting into the position of saying m ethanol (In gasoline) Is bad." Arthur Zadrozny, ARCO 5e11ior business analyst, pointed out \!"~) small amounts of m ethanol - Q.3 to 0.5 percent - have been used ,in many brands as a de-Icer since the l950s. The company's Oxtnoi blend conslstsofequalpartsmethanoland a stabilizer, tertiary butyl alcohoL , But some jobbers and blemjel~ Ignore recommended levels when they blend methanol with gasol ine, "The tact is tha t the ;nm·e m ethanol you put in , the rT\OQ' m oney you make and the ll1QI'e problems you create." .• DRS, NIBERT & NIBERT program at the Friday night dinner meeting of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Rev. Middleswarth, introduced by BiliFrancls, program chairman, gave a slide p_resentatiO!i of Meigs ·County. He showed sUdes of the Meigs County Fair and the Rotary · Uons golf outing and picnic to name a!ew. ; I Claude Grimm of Florida, former resld""'t of Meigs County, was the guest of his brother-in-law, Edison Baker. Roger Luckeydoo, president presided. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. . WE NOW HAVE CAUFORNIA WATER BEDS & ACCESSORIES. "IF WE DONT HAVE IT FREE . MIDDLEPORT···The Rev. Wtl· Uarn Middleswarth presented the the still-youthful Industry" as It COmmissioned Its new $m mUllon m ethanol reftnery in Houston. George Yogis, the company's business development manager , said methanol sales this year are 50 percent below est!mate and that at least one major oU company has canceled its contract. That translates Into about $.'i!l mUllon In lost sales. he said. "It's hurting. Tha t's why we're here," Yogis said Friday as an ARCO delegation visited The Dispatch. Methanol blends were developed tD conseJVe oil, reduce pollution a nd reduce gasoline costs, Yogis said. "We think there's a problem," he Sbown above are Don Roblnlon, left, of the Galllpolts Rotary presenting u.e trophy to PPIIS Head Coach Steve Safford, right, Mild Bob Cochran, center, of the Point Pleaaant Rotary. (Photo by Tim Davis I. Gives slide pr-eSentation ~- Gallia .County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A~7 W. Va. ONLY . ,, $325°0 MO TIADl II IUDED ~"'" NOW ONLY $59995 J10 TUOI II IDDID $7500 . _....., NO TRADE IN NEEDED �The 18, 1983. W.Va. ... theri er •• •• . l<:. •. fll .... i • . !!. - !t:t •• ·a:"' •· • •. *' -;~ (i) • :::! - •• .· " ' " ' .. o-N . ; ., .o'gCD Section.[ID Sunday ..,.. ...... ................. . ........ c_z .•.. -:e: .... "' Mo ~ ;; ~ n ~ :;:, g :· .e .a .• . . . .-. . • •· • • • m ~ ... •• •• •• .... IJI .• - ,:a. ... -4 J> ·• .• n!.., • =+l".:,... .. n - .• • • »- IE: ~ .- :::0 ~ ~ ;: ~ ~ :; g ... . 2 g ~ , •• . I 0 0 0 oI .•• C •• .... rn ' . •• 0 0 ./ - :z ....... •II ~ - .. bii •• w • ..... z iii , A '0 I • ' ID ~~ ;Ill otlmulatlng his bearing. r .- o:~: ;:::: Banking .. ... . . nco~~ ~· -----------------------------------------------~---~---" •· · "' .. future ... .. - .. chamber 'opic ' To l!llClOIInlgt! leg movement (left) Ut1s IDcllne plane sUde en<lOUl'&fiUI Andrew to coatrad his 1eg!l as he moves down lhe sHde. To coodlthl tmn to noise (below) Diane Walker pans, banging two pans togelher. 'lbll, aoool'dlag to lhe lnsUtules, conditions Andrew to noise, as weD as ) • ...'".. " -=-co o,. ;:; . .. Fredericck E. Mills 1983 . 0 1 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 ; 0 ~ •••••••••••••••••• • GALLIPOLIS - FredeliCk E. Mills, vice pri$1derii and director of publlc affalrsforBancOhioNational of Colwnbus, will visit the Gallipolis area to discuss "The F)lture of Banking" with citizens, ~hants and college students. . Mills' visit Is part of the Ohio .Bankers Association's banking ad· visor program, which waslnstltuted to help valious groups better IIJI!lerstand banking and h<JW the b;mking lhdushy tits jnto national .and local economies. Mills will speak first to a joint meeting of Gallipolis retall merchants and the chamber of commerce, ·s lated for noon Tuesday In the Down Under Restaurant In Gallipolis. :Reservations for the session may be made by calling 44IHJ596 by Monday. Mills will then move on to Rlo Gl-ande College and Community College, where at 2:30 p.m. he will sl!eak to students In the Emerson E. Eyans School of Business Management In Florence Evans Hall. lils activities will be concluded at 6:3lp.m. Tuesday In a joint meeting with Galllpolls area service organizations. On Wednesday, hewUlmeet and hold breakfast discussions with ~a bank executives. Mllls has been employed since 1982 In his present capacity with · BancOhio. He was previously superintendent of banks for Ohio, a legislative assistant to former Gov. Jap~es A. Rhodes and Involved In a law practice. Bank < j :~2 hours a day, 7 days a week patterning helps 'I ~ By C~ HOEFLICH Andrew, his parents, Mr. and was hope for her grandson. It took .' 'J'!aj, Se::tlncl Stat! Mrs. Michael Lambert, and his :)a months to get an appointment, ~MEROY - "We now have grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest but when the famlly finally went ,.. r . ,of lmprovemeqt, whlle before Lambert, spent a week In Phlladel· had none/' commented Mrs. · phla whlle the youngster was being i l-ambert as she cuddled her evalua~ and they were being ~ee-~a; old braln-da~aged lnstrilcted on calT)IIng out a two-year development program for Lambert was referring to a him. !t'"tlne of therapy, exercise and A newspaper story and a visit ' trttlon prescribed by the lnstlwith the parents of another braintes for the Achievement at uman Potential where Andrew damaged child earller enrolled In ~hard Lambert ytas enrolled In the program, convinced the elder Mrs: Lambert that perhaps there August. , ~· E lf!e Marriage license •• GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marliage this past week In Gallia County Probate COurt. Joseph R . McCoy Jr., 51, Rt. 4, G•lllpolls, Iron worker, and Orpha E ; McCoy, 44, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, housewife. Ronald E. Jones, 19, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, Captain D's assistant manager, and Anna M. Clark,18, Rt. 4, : Galllpolls, Econo Travel employee. pavld P .· Fahringer, 29, Pittsburgh, Pa., supervisor, and Karen A.; Houston, 29, 53 Grape St., bookkeeper. John L. Damron, '57, 117 Bastian! ~--~~~~~~ D~ve. Kaiser Aluminum employee, ani! Leoma J. White, 48, Rt. 3, Gaillpolis, Rlo Grande College employee. Rlchard D. Burris, 23, Rt. 2, VInton, Bob Evans Farms employee, and Carlena K. Jones, 18, Rt. 2, McArthur, dental assistance. Joseph C. Hurlow, 19, Rt.l, Crown City, laborer, and ValleryG.Cox,31, 2018 Eastern Ave., homemaker. Gerald E .. Roach Jr., 21, Rt. 3, Galllpolls, student, and Anne J . Wiseman, 18, 30 Oakwood Drtve, student. Harvey A. Brown, 29, Bidwell, unemployed, and Gayle C. Craig,31, 717ThlrdAve., teacher. · Richard N. Haldmlan, 25, 26 Central Ave., unemployed, and Debra S. Alexander, 25, 26 Central Ave., mother. Thomas W. Shope, 41, Kanauga, retired, and Emma Gibson, 35, Kanauga, housewife. ~ X ·• =.::s-o ..... )C~ z >-:.· -... - ..... me -< -• :•. "' ~ ~. n·• .;, "'co ,.. z :;o•• "'¥ ,. z ~. -------: ', . . ... ~=-- ._,t~t ~ ;; ..A "' ::t ..,.. • if M •• · ~: o ~8 I• • ~'g ,. I ' A.. )IJ ~:I ••• .:: ...... ' · ·• m ··• · •II ~ ••• . ' . '.'. . ' ...................... ............ • • • • .. :j. '' • • • • • 0 ~ •••••• ""4 -"' "D- ..,. ;Ia ,., o6 -o ,..z -o!!l •. ..• lllp!l•"""" .. Allllrew's gnaclmoUier, Mn. Erneo!t Lamberi, (above) lbe pi'DiftiD pceaallld by tbe WMulee for AcblevsDea& Ill Jluml!n P......,1, udloeepnecat*oltbel tM- Al!fP*,volt•e.enLinda Wrflbt. Vldly ~Mid n.- WiiiJrao, MJn.we crawllnJ by plol I '*'c. In I*, I* !111M lllld lep lin!~ M weD Mlhe bead 111111 npee!pd the lllld the ....... .. Plants confiscated POMEROY --Friday afternoon the Meigs County Sherltf's Depart- · men! seized 68 marijuana plants at OWl Hollow, Orange Township. A spokesman for the sheriff's department reported the prosecutIng attorney's otflce is to tile a motion In Meigs County Common ~leas Court for an order authorlzlng deStruction of plants that have been seized over the past several lveeks. • • "' • ""4111111::: :!!0 ,z ~=m -o ,.. "' ~ :: • •• they understood why there was such a long walt. Famllles were there with their brain-damaged children from all over the world. Andrew was born with mlld brain damage, then at 15 months had a 106 degree temperature which resulted In seizures of a length to cause more brain damage. His grandmother who arranged the trtp to Philadelphia and now supervises the program, said that untll the seizures started, he could function fairly well. Since then, he has not been able to talk, walk, or even sit up without being propped by plllows and has had to be fed blended or mashed food as well as ·given water with a spoon. A healthy looking child, It has been taking the famlly more than an hour to feed h!m one meal. On recommendation of the Institutes he Is now fed six 20-mlnute meals and the foods are more natural with sugar, salt, andpreservaUves being ellrnlnated. His medication has been de- creased although he remains on phenobarbital twice a day to control the . seizures which someUmes occur three or four times an ho14r. Mrs. Lambert says that already she Is beglnnlng to notice a decrease In the Intensity of the seizures. Special equipment had to be bunt to carry out the therapy and exercise prescrtbed !or Ahdrew. Relatives, Raymond and Prexal Lambert, assisted by Paul Lambert, an electliclan, wasted no Ume In gelling it ready. The equipment Includes a large light box with.a glass top onto which Andrew Is placed on his stomach. Five large llght · bulbs lns!de are then flashed on and otf at intervals. Mrs. Lambert explained that the youngster sees In outllne form onlY, and that the daUy repeated use of flashing lights sends a message to his brain to dllate the pupils. This, she sa!d, wUl In time Improve his sight. In fact, Mrs. Lambert said that the Institutes project that by Dec. 12 when the chlld is taken back for review of his progress, hewUl be able to see a face. A long boxed-In slant sHde Is used In the daytime to teach the as to be draft free since the only youngster to crawl, and at night is clothing recommended for Andrew, awake or asleep, is a diaper and a laid flat and serves as his bed. A large table padded and covered shirt. With plastic Is used for "pattern· ' To carry out the treatment lng," an exercise earned out by progam, expected to be ongoing three adults where the arms and for years, takes 18 adults working In two hour shifts In teams of three · legs and head are manipulated in a from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a crawllng fashion, and where "tacThe youngster's grandweek. tll," a sort of massaging is done, ad mother records every procedure well as "panning'' where pie pans every day as well as any progress are banged together to make a loud noise recommended for condition- noted. These reports are sent pertodlcally to the Institutes for Ing Andrew to noises and to also evaluation. stimulate his healing. Another procedure carlied out Relatives, neighbors and for Andrew Is called "masking." A members of the famlly's church plastic hag Cllllltraption is placed (the Rutland Church of God) have over his face 72 times a day for 75 rallled around and are giving their seconds each t!me and he breathes Ume to give Andrew his chance at a In and out of it. This technique is more normal U!e. Mrs. Lambert, whlletaklng!tone designed to get more oxygen to his brain. day at a time, ls concerned about Temporalily, tl)e Uvlng room of having enough people to carry out the Lambert home has been turned the program day after day after Into the treatment center. How- day. The farnlly would welcome help ever, lumber has been donated and either on a regular dally basis or volunteers are now buUdlng a special J'OOll! onto the elder Lam- occasionally as needed. The berts' home which will be "An· number to call If you'd like to drew's place." It Is constructed so volunteer is 742-2545. �• September 18, 1983 Pomell)y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleatant W. Va. f'age-B-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel September 18, 1M3 :~B:~=t=of7t7h;e~B=en~d~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===.====~~~~~~~~~ . Calendar =New emergency numbers listed for residents SUNDAY POMEROY - Homecoming services will be held Sunday at the Mt Hennon United Brethren in Christ Church, Texas Com· muinity. Phll Thomas of Cool· ville will be speaking and singing du ring afternoon services atl:ll p.m. Sunday School at 9: ll a.in. worship service at 10: :I} a.m. and potluck dlnnec at noon, Public invited. LA URAL CLIFF- Mortgage bunning seJV!ces will be held Sunday at 10: ll a.m. at the Laurel CUff Freewill Methodist Church. Public invited. We Re .erve The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AT., SEPT. 24, 1983 , · '· ' ' • GALLIPOLIS - Evangelist €huck Redford will minister at i!:45 and 7 p.m., Sunday at the lgpthouse Tabernacle Assem· , y of God. Revival services will be held Sunday through Friday, 7 p.m. nightly. " : . CROWN CITY - Dale Sand.ers will be guest speaker at the Mt Zion Baptist Church in : · .Crown City Sunday at 7 p.m. : ' RODNEY - Rodney Metho:. dist Church will observe their .annual homecoming Sunday · · beginning at 10 a.m., and worship seJV!ce at 11 a.m. Basket dinner at noon, and the Sunrise Gospel Singers will appear at 1: ll p.m. With tl!'e birthday people is Edlty Grover Burton who will be observ· lng her 90th.anniversary on Satur· day. Sept. 24. Cards may be sent to her at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, Rock Sptlngs Road, Pomeroy. Leona Hensley is looking for a · pllotograph of tbe old Methodist Church whlch was located near . Sand HUl Cemetery. This was back about 1890. If you have oDe among : your collectibles, would you contact Mrs. Hensley at Long Bottom? ' 29 Ground Chuck.ul!; U.S.D.A. CHOICE __ Ambitious members of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will be staging another • A couple ol reminders lor today of their chicken barbecues begin· nlng at 11 a.m. next Sunday, Sept. ~ At 10:30 a.m. this morning, 25. Thecompletedlnnerls$3.50and .. mortgage burning ""remonles will . will be s_erved at department : be held ·at the Laurel CUff ·Free headquarters in TUppers Plalits. : Methodist Church. The congrega• tton Is nine years ahead in paying Mrs. Edna Cooper, Mulberry ~ off the mortgage on the church. The Heights, will observe her OOth • Rev. Eugene Buckley, a former birthday on Sept. 26 and will be ' pastor, will be speali.er. · celebrating the event on the 25th : At noon, the annual party will be with her daughter, Mrs. Dan White, " held lor all members or Drew . Porneroy, and son, Wlillam G. ~ WebsterPost39,AmerlcanLegton, Cooper, Morehead City, N.C., and " who helped.with the motor vehicle !heir farnllles and her brother ~ parking at. the Meigs ())unty F'aii. ··Lester Hart Ql PomerOy. Fl'i~ ~ Post members did again a corn· < are having a card shower. The ; mendable job with the parking address, ol course, Is Mulberry :- chore - not an easy one. Dinner Heights, Pomeroy. :: wlll be served at 1 p.m. today. Friday's rain - as light as It was : Edison Hobstetter observed his - should help all of us to keep · ::.78th birthday TUesday and on the smlling ... We don't get so much :. 28th of this month wlll mark his 55th dust in our teeth. $· 19 : 8 Chuck Roast ..... ~ ~. U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 89 ¢ Round Steak..... !~-. ·. ;" : GRADE A Whole Chickens~. ,. . '· ~ ·'- -- ,..... VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barrett, Langsville, and Rev. and Mrs. Noble Russell, Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Peggy Barrell and Law· Thelma Firchpatrick, Walter Ellis Wiseman - Roach.___~-GALLIPOLIS - Plans are com· pleted for the open churcjl wedding of Anne Wiseman and Gerald Roach Jr. The wedding will be held at St. Louts Catholic Church Sept. 24. Music will begin at 6:45 p.m. and the ceremony at 7: ll p.m. Father Wllliams Myers will of!lciate. Bailey - Venoy_ _ _ _ __ POMEROY - Plans h;tve been completed for ·the open chureh wedding of Brenda Kay Bailey, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey, and Craig Venoy, son of Mr. and Mrs . Ed Venoy. The wedding will take place at 6: 30,p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24 , at POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Melg~ County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmoblle schedule for Mon· day, Sept. 19 - Hemlock Grove (Post O!flce), 2: 45-3: 15 p.m.; Pageville (Store), 3:554: 25t?.m.; Harrisonville (Church), 4:35-5:05 p.m.; New Lltna Rd. (one mile south of . W1eners................ SUPERIOR FRANKIES 12 OZ. PKG. Fort Meigs), 5:20-6 p.m.: Rutland (Depot St.) , 6:40-8:10 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 - Chester (Fire Station), 2: 15-2:45 p.m.; Keno (north side of Keno Bridge), 3-3: 30 p.m.; Success Road (near 39060), 3: 41}4: 15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:211-6:10 p.m.; TUppers Plains . (Lodwick's). 7: 107:40 p.m.; Baum Addition, 8-8:30 p.m. ACROSS ·r~IE """f •\tt: ~ .. r·r ~ POMEROY - The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship will meet at the Bradford Church of Christ Monday at 7 p.m. There will be a short business meeting following ... $ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT Potatoes ........ ~ 0~ • ~8~. 99 7 J •• • ' Monday thru Friday 9AMto9PM "~ WALK IN M AN - . .. . ~: ,· ·• '· ·• • ~·; .. ,.. .•. -;:· ... :~ :·~ " ~· .•. .. ;~ :;. as guest speaker. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce board of direCtors will meet at noon TUesday in the Meigs Inn. All board members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette . White Shrine will meet at 7::11 1 p.m. TUesday at the masonic temple. GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Catholic Women wiD meet TUesdaY, Mass Is slated lor 6 p.m. and a covered dish dinner has been set for 6: :JJ p.m. AI Gabrielli w1l1 present a t1lm on the history of tbe parish. All parish women are Invited to attend. GALLIPOLIS Monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxlllary Unit 27 will be held at 7 p.m. TUesday in the legion hall. 1 l'luckeye Girls State delegates · will be introduced. Members are .!0 bring cookies. Helping hand WASHINGTON (AP)- When tbe FBI left tbe squeeze of government cutbacks; the trade association for the nation's banks agreed to lend a • GARLAND M. DAVlS 51"2 Secortd Ave. Gellipolls, Oh. Ph. 446-1235 Home lU-9691 MODERN WOODMEN : OF AMERICA ~ FraJ(>rnal.L•fe Home Oll1 ce. • ltuoura111:f' ~ - _ ~- f , • Rock- lsland .. l~hno•s • :-·. • In diamonds, as in all things beautiful, . · Lazare Kaplan & there iS an ideal. If you are Interested Sons has been dedi· . in purchasing a d iacated to achieving the ideal for mond-for yourself or as a gift-we three generations. cutting dia-. invite you to come In to see our monds to bring out all of their natu· selection of LK Ideal Cut Dt'a ral brilliance and beauty As a re- · monds~· We will be pleased to sull. lJ< Ideal Cut Diamonds h<Ml be· answer your queslions and assist come the standard lor excellence you in choosing a diamond that Is among those who va lue beauty. idea lfor you. · i2r (.,t,ll f0~ 446-9510 - IDEALOJT . DIAMOND ' , JEWELER MeiSQge fnlm The Bible ... GOD FORMED US .' PARKAY VALVOLINE ¢ Motor Oil ...........~~ $ MAXWELL HOUSE . . Coffee ••••••••••••••••• 3 LB. CAN 60th anniversary , RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Davis of Rio Grande :ObseM!d tbelr lllth wedding ann!· ·versary on Sept. 8. : Mrs. Davis IS tbe former Goldie ::rhome, daughter .or' tbe late Alva :and Ruth '!borne. He Is the son of "the late Enos and Margaret Davis, :and retired !rom farmlDg in 1967. ; The couple have tJu_"ee chlldren, TIIESDAY •: MIDDLEPORT - Annual , father-oon banquet of Middleport Lodge 363, F & AM, will be • held at 6: ll p.m. TUesday with Charles A. Brown, Portsmouth, Ask me about our new Flexible Pr emium Annu ity and its tax· tree interest accumulations. Af'PQINIIIJI~Nl Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis ~Davis, 59 2% Milk.... ~~!~·~~!~.$ .' '·' • FLAVORITE POMEROY - Past matrons of Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will 'meet at 7:ll Monday nlghtatthe home of Gracie Wllson. ·.•.' .'' individual retirement account . (IRA) . Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM • • ~ :. • FOR RETIREMENT! • ON TAXES! wlih - a M.odern Woodmen 'A NEW DIRECTFON IN HAIR DESIGN " RACINE - Racine American Legion Awdllary Unit 602 will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at Lewis Park. Covered dish and table service are required. .. RACINE - Soulbern Local ' Board of Education will meet at '.'. 7-p.m. Monday in tbe high school :.;..· .cafeteria. ·'. SAVE renee Russell. The open church wedding wili take place Sept. 16, 7:30p.m. at the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church. Miss Barrett attended the Meigs High School. Russell Is a graduate of Nonh Gallla High School and is employed at By-Line Manufacturing and Upholstery Co., Jackson. Meigs bookmobile schedule 39 ... '., :; ' ;·_ . ' Fitchpatrick - Roach _ _ __ ·• the revival servJce. ..'. Defense Officer stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawall. He was previously a police otflcer for ~ City of Gallipolis and worked for tbe Attorney General's office, tnstruciing for the Ohio Peace Offlcet Training Academy. A May wedding Is planned ti. Lyndhurst . hand. . the Pomeroy Chureh ol Christ. Pre-nuptial music will begin at 6 In 1982, the FBI was forced for p.m. Nell Proudfoot will perform · budget reasons to suspend a fingerprint card processing service the ceremony. The reception will be held in the used by financial Institutions to social room of the church. check for any crlmlnal records of new or prospective bank employees. To keep the seJV!ce avallableto Its RUTLAND - The open church College Ave., Rutland. member banks, tile American, · The · Rev. ··j'ohn ·Evai:tS 'will ·wedding of Theltna: .J ean Fltchi')a· ~lafuq stepped in and perform iliot ceremony'. '8otl1 Mtss · Bankers irtck and Walter Arthur Ellis will lie " became the offiCial fingerprint card held Sunday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.m. at Fitchpatrlck and Ellis attended processor for its members. the Rutland Church of God, Main Meigs High School. He is In the Anny National Guard at Point St., Rutland. Miss Fltchpatrtck Is the daughter Pleasant. ' A reception will be held at the of Claude and Eunice Fitchpatrlck, groom's home following the Rot~te 1, Rutland, and Ellls is the son of Roy A. and Clara M. Ellis, wedding. MONDAY ··.·;, .. ,I ' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Hankins announce the engagement of their son, First Ueutenant Kralg E. Hankins to Judith A. Bliss, daughter of Jack C. Bliss and the late Mrs. Gene D. BUss of Lyndhurst, Ohio. Miss Bliss is a graduate of John Carroll University and Is attending Case Western Reserve University School or Law. Hankins Is a U.S. Army Air Barrett - Russell,______ John Mohler, Rt. 1, Middleport, is · again the first to mall his Christmas cards - now that's being on the ball. John's health continues to Improve and he Is most grateful for that. f uming ceremony to mark the yment on the church struc I he heid at the Laurel CUff ethodlst Church durtng the 10: , ,m. worship service Sunday. • GALLIPOLIS- The Gabriel · Quartet will sing at Ellzabeth ' Chapel Church, located slx rniles : south of Gaillpolis, off Route 218 : a.t Raccoon Creek Bridge, Sun· , day, 7 p.m. The Rev. Alfred : Holley, pastor, and the Rev. Ted • Wooten, associate pastor, invite : to publlc to attend. ' Kraig Hankins, Judith Bliss Emergency Med· ;leal SeiVIce. For• merly, you could •cali the i'esldence Mrs. Mae tCleland, 949-2121. However, that ; number Is now discontinued, so : please put the new number where : YOU can find It easlly. Hopetully, • ~u won't need It - but do be : prepared, Just in case. ~ : GALLIPOLIS - The Ga111polis ChurCh of Christ in Christian · Union will have Homecoming · Services Sunday, with preach· ing by tbe Rev. John Jenkins, · . ·former pastor, at io: 30 a.m. · · · : Basket dinner will follow the morning worship. Hankins - Bliss ______ By BOB HOEFUCH year In being associated with the I! you are In an area served by the fol'lllJ'r Pomeroy National Bank, Ractrie Fire Department, please Jot · now'Bank One. down the number you are to calli! you need tbe Mary and Pat O'B'rten a few days • 'l'he number Is ago found that a lew head of cattle 992~ and this had joined their herd. I assume by •goes lhi-cugh the this llme the owner has claimed Meigs County them. LAURAL CLIFF- A mortgag ·: GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla ·t:ounty Historical Society will meet Sunday, 2: ll p.m., at St. .l'eter's Episcopal Church, . ••;lpeaker will be Anne Bradbury. '·-the publlc is Invited to attend. !l'he Board of Trustees will meet )I 1 p.m. -------Engagements-------- •' - GAL LIPOLIS - Coalton <;:ountry Jubilee will be Sun. day,apprmdmately three .rnlles below Erueka, admission free, l;lring youyr own lawn chalr, canceUed In the event of rain .. The Sunday Tirnes-S.ntinel-f'age-&-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Margarine ...... ~~. Delbert of Grove City, Ohio; Mrs. Wlillam (Imogene) Morbltzer and Mrs. Morgan (Norma) Copley, both or ColumbUs. They have eight grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Davis celebrated with the gathering or !be Thome family reunion at tbe Salt Fork State Park Lodge at Cambridge. The 300 Second Ave. Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0 . Second Awnue • • • •• I ' 99 69 • FRI SAT SUN 8EP 18·18 • ••• .• ~ FLAVORITE SUGAR SLB. $149 Limit One Per Customer. . Good Only At Powell's Offer EKpires Sept. 24, 1983 OXYDOL DETERGENT ·aoz. $299 Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Sept. 24. 1983 CORONET DELTA ASST. BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PK. 69¢ Umit One Per Cuetomer .Good Only At Powell's . Offer Explrea Sept. 24. 1983 (For Free Bible Cooespondence CoiNSe Wrne ... ) ' GOLD MEDAL '•• ON FLOUR •• Coats & Sweaters SLB. BAG 89¢ Limit One Par Customer Good Only At Powell's • • · Offer Expires Sept. 24, 1983 •• • • •• " •. • ' • • • .•• • • William B. Ku&hn Man has a two-fold nature. physical and spirrrual. He did not evolve from alower form of life into his present likeness, but was designed and made by God ltle Creator, in the beginning on the sixth day (Gen. 1:31). ' Physical Man: "Bara" is translated "crealed," meaning to call into existencethat which previously did not exist (Gen. 1:1, 27). "Asah" is translated 'make". denoting something made from ltle materialltlat was in existence (Gen. 1:2~. · "Yarsa( is translated "formed," implying the forming of something from the· material existing (Gen. 2: 7). Man was the earth, ltle materialthat ltleo existed after having been created (Gen. 1:9, 10). Wrrh extreme personal care and work of God : · man was formed and organ~ed by the Spirit so lhat ltle particles of dust. forminr the f~arfully and wonderfully made framework of man with his physical and mental faculties (Ps. 139:14), rema1ned Intact. Man's fleshly body, derived from the dust of the earth, is perishable and subject to corruption (Eccl. 3:18. 20; Job 10: 9; Ps. 103:14). Man did not accidentally spring from matter, nor did he evolvefrom the umverse, but was created, made, and formed by ltle power of God, the · · Divme Creator. The word "formed" (yarsar) is not used in regard to other living crllalures, but only to man. This distinguishes man from all the other living ' creatures, domesticated and undomesticated, making him superior over ltlem. All living creatures were created at the proper time to his natural habitat. So rr was wrrh man. He was·lfle last of God 's creation since he was to have ltle dominion over all, making him superior. . Splr~ual man: Man being made in ltle image of God and becoming a living soul, denotes the sp1rttual make-up of man. "Us" and 'our image" (Gen 1:26)' suggest ltle tulness of the Godhead (God, ltle Word, and ltle Holy spirit) which was· active in the creation. God was the Original Designer, the source of al creation. He' was the Creator (Gen. I: I). The Word was God's agent in creation (Jno. l:l-3, 10: I' Cor. 8:6; Col. 1:16; Heb. 1:2). The Holy Spirtt was the Organizer, giving form to it, g1v1ng and estabhshmg the laws in ltle realm ol nalure, giving procreative power of the continuation of lfle creation, and plunging ltle creation upon its mission in ltle' umverse (Gen. 1:2, II, 24). God is infinite and is not fimrred in the flesh and bones(Jno. 4:24; Lk. 24:39): The material or fleshly body was not formed in His image,' but the Intellectual, h1s m1nd and soul, formed after the perfect nature of God. This' image con~ss rf knowledge, righteousness, and holiness (Eph. 4:24; Col. 3:101: Man was, at the time of his creation, wise in knowledge, righteous in his life, and holy in sporit. Man exercised his intellectual being by giving names to evei'J living' creature (Gen. 2:19, 30). Man exercises his power by giving dominion over an· things to him. Ma~ called his companion "woman", whom God made trom his ril) (Gen. 1:21-23). How wonderful tt is to know ltlat we are made in the image of God! ONE WEEK ONLY SEPT. 17-24 Chapel Hill Church of Christ _ Bulaville Aoad • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 46631 Sund1y Momlng fllble Study 1 :30 Worltllp 10:30 IUAdl'l' Ev1nh1g WOIIhip 1 :00 ...,. " M".... trom the • ..,.. .. Dl61y-WJEH --- &tc. o .. 11 :Ill A.M. ' 'The Church with the Meotoge" ,.,...... et.nMI u..... uo 1.111. ' �Pag1 11-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Julie Napf)er, Steven Stanley a Jeff Tackett, Obetz, was best man. He and the groom wore navy blue suits with white carnation boutonnieres. The reception W'IS held at the N828rene Fellowship Hall. The three-tiered cake was decorated with a gazebo surrounded by blue and pink flowers with two heart· shaped cakes at Its side. Serving at the reception were Wtlma and Anna Davidson and Sherry Arnold, cousin of the bride. Beverly Napper, sister of the bride, registered the guests, and Rebecca and Roberta Napper, twin sisters of the bride, dlstrlbuted rice bags. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple now reside in Obetz. The bril\e Is a graduate of Meigs lllgh School. The groom, a graduate of Meigs lllgh School and Ohio University College of Engineeling; Is em· played at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Columbus. . Out of town guests were Mrs. Walter Brewe~. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. George Estep, Teresa and Allee, McConnelsville; Bob Joseph, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Stanley, Albany; Jell. and Brenda TacRett, obf,tz; Mr. a-nd Mrs. Wllllam Scott, Nelsonville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Redwine and tamtly, Lexington, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. 'J ohn Townsend, Westerville. Mr. ana Mrs. Jeffrey Thomas Smith Gallia Seniors' activities GALLIPOUS - Activities for the week of Sept. l!i-23 at the Senior Citizens ·Center located at Z!l JacksOn Pike are as follows: . Monday, Sept. 19 - ChoJ.'US, 1-.3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. ll - S.T.O.P. Clllss, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:15a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 21 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1:00 p.m. (tentatively scheduled). Thursday, Sept. 22-BibleStudy, 11 a.m.-noon; Bingo Games, )·3 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23- Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mlni·Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24- Yoga Class, 10:30 a.m. Burlington, North Carolina Trip, Sept. :n-2i,22, 1983. Leave center at 7:30a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program wlll serve the following menus: Monday - Spaghetti, tossed salad, Ita11an bread, pears, butter, mtlk. Tuesday- Meat loaf and tomato sauce, parslled potatoes, peas, 'p each cobbler, hot rolls, butter, milk. Wednesday - Roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, lemon )ella salad, oatmeal cookies, bread, butter, mtlk. Thursday - Chicken and rice, green beans, beets, fruit cup and coconut, bread, butter. Friday - Beef barbecue, cole slaw, applesauce, bun, butter' mtlk. , Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subject tochan!Je without notlce. GALLIPOLJS - VIdeo cassettes are available at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Part of theroUection is In VHSand part In BETA format. Some of the titles that are available duling September and October are "West Slse Story," "Rocky," "Star Wars," .. Mr. Ma· goo in Sherwood Forest" and "Mickey Mouse." These may be checked out for three days. Therelsa$5Jatecharge per day if held beyond the three-day period. The library belongs to a group of libraries, and at the end of every two months the coUections of video cassettes in the vartous libraries wlll be exchanged with another library so there will be a different selection every two months. Through the year more than 200 different video cassettes will be avatlable for the public's use. H there are questions concerning video cassettes call, or stop by the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulbeny Heights Pomeroy Invites all el· derly the countY fD take part in activities at the center. The center 1s open Monday through Friday from 8: oo a.m. fD 4: :lJ p.m. Schedule of actlvlties tor the week of Sept. lll-23 Is as !ollows: Monday - Pbyslcal fitness, 11: 00 a.m.; square dance, 1 p.m. Tuesday- Center blood~ cllnlc, 10 a.m.-noon; Chorus prac· tlce, 1·2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical tltness, 11::ll a.m.; bingo, 1·2 p.m.; !Jo. wllng, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Quarterly blrtbday party. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 00 a.m. Coming events: Make plans now to attend the center 011 Tuesday for blood pressure reading. This 1s a good way fD keep check on your blood pressure free of cbarge. Call ahead for your meal reservation. Quarterly birthday party WW be held Thursday. there will he games and enterllllnrnent prior fD the noon meal. Followtng dinner, seniors celebrating their blrtbdays In July, August and September WW be bonored. There WW be music tOr oi Mr. and Mrs. Steven Craig Stanley . ··' '· . ·-~ . .. ~- Best man was Ron TaWney. GALLIPOLJS The First Church of the Nazarene was the Ushers were Matthew Withee and setting for the June 15 wedding of John Brammer. They wore white PaJl.lela Sye McCarty and Jeffrey tu.x~. . Thomas,Srnlth. She Is the daughtet • 1'he bride's mother wore a formal · of Mr. and Mrs: Jesse White, go\vn of blue ~ with a JeweU Gallipolis and Paul McCarty of neckllne, with empire waistline and Johnston City, Tenn. He is the son of A-llne skirt. A caplet covered the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Smith, shoulders into a butlertly sleeve. Gallipolis. Flower girl was J aclde Merry and The ceremony was officiated by rlngbearer was lllck McCarty, the Rev. George Jones, and music nephew or the bride. was provided by Cindy Borne, A reception followed In the church organist and John Borne, vocalist. fellowship room. The bride's table Escorted to the alter by her was decomted with greenery and brother, JohnM.McCarty, the bride rainbow wedding wore a white gown of English sheer cake wascarnations. topped withThe a bride and net with a sweetheart neckline and empire waist, with long sleeves ro::n.and featured a water !lttedatthewrlst. The bouffant skirt Assisting at the reception were featured five tiers of reembroldered Madge Neal, Lara Earwood, Mary chantilly lace, !lowing Into a chapel Putney and Anita Merry. Mrs. train. Poms of reembroldered George Jones attended the guest chantilly lace highlighted the neck· register. line, sleeves and waist of the dress. The bride Is a graduate to Gallla She also wore a small Jullet cap of Academy lllgh School. She Js alace, holding a veil and blusher. Tha supervisor at Duff's Smorgasboard cap and vell were trimmed with ltl Gallipolis. seed pearls and chantilly lace The groom Is also a graduate of rosettes. · Gallia Academy High School, and is Maid of bonorwas Betty Johnson, employed as a medical assistant at and bridesmaids were Allee FreeSoutheastern Equipment Co. man and Yvonne Walters. They The couple resides at Honey· woregownsofralnbowdottedswtss. . suckle Hill Apartments. BASS - BASS - BASS- BASS- BASS - BASS- BASS- BASS- .. Walking Shoes ~. "' .. "NICK" ~ MEN'S I laupe or . Brown ~ .,,."'I "'"' ~1: 1 , The · :ton Second Ave. ~ ShOe Ca1.e lafayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. Flip & Sew• Machine Model1425N LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT FOR YOUR SENIOR PORTRAI17 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY OFFERS THE GREATEST VARIETY IN THE ' AREA. TRADITIONAL POSES PLUS THE LATEST IN CONTEMPO· RARY STYLES. "SOFT TOUCH", "ANGEL LIGHf' AND MANY . $ .$ 40 10 50 ~ 5~t·e~ ~ ~nl()reBel'n a.. PI>• •e•1on quaof\! ~l~ l lo 1Jo!> po;o<:e wht.meve• comoa•a~ le Qu al< l' '' ~ redu~bQfl on piiC~ •al:>le llllhll 01 woll Ull pur t t>;l~t'd ~le wu • ·~~11 .1 ble a1 ~ oomp1· ~ ·. ··; • Sale Pgrice e g 1700 $3 I Our Reg. 4.88 Umit2 ~ ~ ~ ·~ .' ~ ~ ~ Our Reg. 24.88 0 ~ 3 Days Only! 48·oz. • Size Crystal Vanish®" Rubbermald®Wastebasket Helps to disinfect, and remove stains from toilet bowl. Save. 20-qt. capacity. Durable plastic. Color cholce.14Y.x8Y.x15". ·Net WI . 19.88 ~ AM/FM L.E.D. Clock Radio Wake to radio, buzzer. "Feather-touch" snooze; sleep switch. • Sole Price Sale Price ~ '4.66 3.66 ~ Power Strip® Sponge Mop Angler®.Household Broom Cellulose sponge with scrubbing power. Squeeze handle. "Get the dirt other brooms miss." Sturdy plastic bristles. Film Oevelopin .. Special! Develop And Print Roll Of Color Film LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY, OHIO Leo Vaughan, Mgr. VINTON, OHIO James 0. Bush. Mgr. ,, Ph. 982-2688 . MARAUDERS ' LADIES GET ssoo OFF SOUTHERN . CELLOPHANES ARE HERE! TORNADOES EASTERN • ' EAGLES ., Total Savings SCHOOL SWEATERS • ,i" Cellophanes 24 oz. 1111 1.22 22-oz.' Wlndex"' With ammonia. Trigger sprayer. -• • "F1. 0z:. non-toxic most belutiful head of hair . ' in town, 1M us a call only at .•' I Total Savings Kmart Dry Roast Peanuts Regular or Unsalted. 707 Sale Price 1nd Wlin't llilmlp hair. They're made from 111 natural inplients. They 1111 so safe, you Clfl Mil driri· them. .They ldd shine and luster to the hair. For the WOOL •••••••••••••••••••••• $2550:. ACRYLIC ••....•...••...•.•. $1850 :: ' 2.22 15·, 20·, 24-, or 36 OFF exposure roll of Our Reg. Focal"' or KodaLow Prices color"' II and other C-41 film. Save. If you bring a friend to Raphael's Hair Remedies durthe month of September, you and your friend will -get a $5.00 discount • Singer Rebate • Sale Price Our Reg. 17.58 •A Trademark ol The Singer Company. THE FABRIC SHOP .l!llft tam•"' ~ Automatically cleans and deodorizes. Tints water. ·12-11. oz. MONOGRAMMED SavingsOt! Regular Price on _ooo IO anv K mil'! • II .s~ue ~ A• r1 Chflco on,.,..,.,_., lor 'lie metCnAri(Jose l()nf! •1!'111 01 <I!IMiOtl • ~ ln·tank Automatic Vanish® Singer Rebate Mode15528 $ t ii~H d ~e 1.14 SHOW YOUR COLORS WHITE FALCONS Free-Arm Machine ~- ., !il ock a.o ver1o sea olem •• not avll<labiG 16r Each Sale Price SPRING VAUEY PLAZA- GAUIPOUS Singer Rebate Savings Off Regular Price luni" "'~~n1100.1 o5 10 r~~ <!•ery 01<1•~ - Blue Or Green PHOIO&RAPIIY 35; 75 ClJ• A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS Li/t~ $ $ baby's breath. Bruce Boyer served as best man and Carl Paulson was groomsman. The nower girl, Becky Hot!man, sister of the groom, wore a long white dress with tloral plint, daisies In her halT, and carried a basket of petal . daisies. .Vincent . Broderick· · ·.was ihe i1ilg . bearer an'd he· was dressed in a blue sailor outfit and· carried the lings on a white lace and satin plllow. A reception was held lmmedlately following the ceremony. The bride's laNe featured a three-tiered white on White wedding cake trlmmed In yellow and blue daisies. Between each tier was a bouquet of yellow and blue daisies .and baby's breath tied with match· log ribbon. The cake was topped with a gazebo decorated with yellow arid blue daisies, and a miniature.bride and groom stood In the doorway. Two side cakes were Inscribed with the names of the wedding couple. Sandwiches, punch, nuts, mblts and coffee were served bY Oteryl Burris, Bonnie Scott, and Linda Broderick. The bride Is a graduate of Meigs lllgb and ~ is now living with herparents at Route 4, Pomeroy while attending Ohio University. Chappelear is In the U.S. Navy stationed at Great Lakes. escorted OUR SCENE MACHINE HAS MORE THAN 50 BACKGROUNDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. THE GREAT OUTDOORS IN THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF OUR STUDIO. WAHAMA 25 POMEROY ..: The double-ring weddlilg ceremony of Krls Lisa Snowden and Robert Charles Chappelear was held Ma-y 21 at the borne 0( Helen and Paul Roush, the groom's grandparents, Roush's l,an~g. Racine. :, TI!e b~ Is the daughter of F.lorenc~'. and ~rnol!l Gene SnoWden Jr.. and the groom Is the son of Bruce and Patti Hoffman, ·and the late Wayne Chappelear. ; The Rev. Richard Rothernlch ~clated at the ceremony, The archwaywasdecoratedwithyeUow daisies, fern, white doves and rjbbon. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and to the altar by her father. . For the wedding the groom wore hls U.S. Navy dress blues. The bride's gown was VlcfDrian style of allo()Ver venJ.se lace. Tile waist was III'Cf!ltted with white satin ribbon ~th fabric daisy motifs. The bride carried a booquet of yeUow roses, pastel daisies and baby's breath With ftowlllg pastel ribbon strea· mers tied in lovers' knots. · Paula Harten and Cindy Crooks .Jere the bridesmaids. They wore yellow tiered dresses with spaghetti straps that were trimmed In white lace and ribbon. Each carried a white lace fan decorated with and blue and white · SavingsOt! Regular Price 50 ~----------------------~ - Open Daily 1 0·9; Sunday 1-6 Miss Snowden, Mr. Chappelear trades vows in Racine ceremony HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS'.'· 75 $ $ on campus, concludes Qleir final preparation for commissioning as second Ueutenant in the United States Anny Reserve. Thousands of cadets from col· leges and universities throughout the nation attended the challenging Advanced Camp. For the first two weeks of camp, thecadetsweresubjecttolntenslve evaluation. Cadets were placed in various leadership positions and their performances closely monl· tared by the cadre. Training subjects ranged from badges. These badges are awarded fD cadets whO score exceptionally high on a series of test subjects. . "It was a memorable experience' that enhanced my leadership capa· · blllties and provided me the · opportunity to test my mllltary' knowledge," stated Cadet Robbins, a prior service veteran. Robblnsfinished the camp in the upper 10 · . percent of hls JO.person platoon and·' Is now the cadet ·battallon com·. mander at Rio Grande. Each cadet received SIDI for attending the camp. AddltlonaUy, · transportation from Ohio fD Wa1 • shlngton was financed by the Army , Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Charles Chappelear It"-jr;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ $ Model6136 PhoneU&-~ ChesterPI'OwlllmeetMOIIdayat Chester Elementary at 7: :lJ p.m. Retreslunents WW be served and child care provided. Parents are urged fD attend. ( CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 "'I land navigation to rappeUlng and the filing of artWery. During the last week the cadets conducted a JS.hour air mobtle exercise. AJ . though each cadet was tested on physical fitness, land navigation and markSmanship, leadership was the paramount skill which was emphasl2ed throughout the camp cycle. Of the five Rio Grande cadets attending camp, three finished In the upper third of their platoons and two finished In the middle third. Nelson was the recipient of a physical tltnessrlbbon: Overly, and Estep were given RECONDO to meet r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.--.1 MEIGS Deluxe Free-Arm Machine ******* IP Office Hours by Appointment Only mE. auvant't!O camp, m ..uwtlon · ~~~~~~~~~:::::::;:::::::;~ "--' BASS - BASS - BASS - BASS - BASS- BASS- BASS- BASS- $}}0I Total Savings Frankly, much depends on CHECKUPS: HOW OFfEN? · your particular eye problem or How often should you get an whether you're bothered by eye eye examination? strain or headaches. Most pea. There are only two people who pie, too, can recognize changes can answer tht question. One is In their vision. Seeing objects your eye doctor. The other Is clearly at a distance or close up may becoming more of a you. People who know they have problem. Perhaps the words In a vision problems probably should book are becoming more see their eye doctor at least once blurred at your normal reading a year. This Is usuaUy recom· distance. These are just some of the mended for children and young people whose bodies ~re stW symptoms that teD you a gorwtng and changing. Once checkup is needed. they reach adulthood and their eye problems seem to be under control, some people are mntent In the H~leresf Of b e tter vis ion to see their eye doctors every /rom I he office of .other year. Those rnltldJe.aged ' and beyond usually go back to ~ge W. Dllvll, O.D. the once-a-year schedule. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis ·' Sl:pt. lll-23: Monday - Macaroni and c~. carrots, waldorf salad, Boton cream pie. Tuesday- sandwiches (OIIe-balf pimmfD cheese 011 brown, one-balf egg salad 011 white), green beans, fruit cup; TI!XllS sheet cake. Wednesday Pork chops, creamed peas and potatoes, cole slaw, fruit. Thursday - Meat loaf, ovm· browned potatoes, green beaDs, roll, birthday cake and Ice cream. Friday - Liver and onions 111 gravy, mashed potatoes, splMch, orange/grapefruiVbananas. Choice of milk, tea, coffee av;dlllble da1ly. 1 ne to their senloryearo!ROTC classes Eti;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;C~L~OS~I~D;M~O~N~DA~Y~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I, ' 1 day of the reservation. The followlog menu Is planned lor the week <t EAR, NOSE & THROM GENERAL ALLERGIST .. . . g: = ","·ij~7i. servesabotmealatnoon~day. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL l ., RIO GRANDE - Five ' Rio Grande College and Community Colli!ge junior year Anny Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) cadets recently graduated with bonors 1mm the · six-week ROTC Advancce camp at Fort Lewis, _ Was!:. Kenneth Estep of Chillicothe; ' Marjorie Nelson of Crooksvtlie; Paul Overly n of Mount Vernon; and Charles Phllllps and John Robbins, both of JacksOn, wtll now he entering their senior year of ROTC after having successfully completed the rigorous camp requirements. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. r-;.;;;~~;::::::;;;;::~~~:;;;=;:;;::;;:;;:::;;;;:::;1 1 Rio cadets complete . training at camp · Call 992-2161 to make a l'l!llei'Vatlon for a meal no later tllan 9 a.m. the PTO The Su!1day Times-Sentinel-Page-a-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasa!11, W.Va. entertalmnent aDd dancing WW Callow birthday Jli n'atlons. '!be 8l!llior nutrition program . Pamela Sue M<Carty exchanges vows with Jeffrey Thomas Smith corn, Library offers cassettes · $ep,.mber 18, 1983 Meigs senior activities trade vows in Rutland ceremony POMEROY - The Rutland · Church of the Nazarene was the setting for the July 00 wedding of Julie Ann Napper, to Steven Craig Stanley. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Napper. Rutland, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Pomeroy. The Rev. Lloyd Grimm per' -formed the double-ling ceremony !allowing a program of music by Beverly Baylor, Gallipolis, organist and soloist. The altar was decorated with two baskets of white mums and white bows marked the family pews. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of polyester taffeta and sheer or· ganza, fashioned With a sweetheart neckllne, empire waist, long ta· pered sleeves, and a tlowtng skirt with attached train. The gown was trimmed . with . alencon lace and seed pearl acc,ents. Her lace cap, also trimmed with pearls, held a double tier fingertip veil and blusher made of illusion · and lace motifs. She carried a bouquet of mums, and pink roses with baby's breath and greenery tied with blue and pink streamers. Tammy .Johnson, Pomeroy, was matd .of honor. She 'wore dusiy ; rose gown with cream mlored trim, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations, baby's breath with greenery, and ribbons. . Seplilnlber 18, 1983 Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. "YOUR MONOGRAMMING HfADQUARTfRS" , ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT STORE HOURS· 8:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. ' FRI. 8:30A.M. TO 8:00P.M. $15 : Aslc any ; 1tyll1t for ; Information. Ph. 446-7090 or /r walk in. Scatter Rug Luxury high pile rug. 36x60" oblong. Machine wash· ·~ . 3.97 Our 5.97-7.97 I Quarts IOW40 011 All-weather motor oil tor many cars. 5-qt. IOWSO, 3A7 ~9la. Sold 1n Sporthg Goods Dept, 3" pocket knife, sharpening sticks, or kit. sove now! • •• �Page-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Debra Smith, Donald Hysell solemnize vows in Rutland RliTLAND - In an afternoon ceremony Aug, 6 at the Rutland Church ol the Nazarene. Debra Darlene Smith and Donald Lee Hysell exchanged wedding vows. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Middle· port, ii.nd the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell. Rutland. The Rev. Uoyd Grimm per· formed the double ring ceremony following a program of music by Janice Grimm and Bllly Hall . The altar was decorated with candela· bra and bouquets of lavender ahd · pink Cowers. The guests and wedding party entered the sanctuary through an archway decorated In the wedding colors. Given in marrtage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown fashioned with a high neck· llne. full short sleeves, both accented with lace. The skirt flowed Into a chapel train. She wore a circlet of Cowers In her hair with an attached vell of Illusion, and carrted a cascade of white roses with lavender and pink accent. Her jewelry Included a diamond necklace, gUt of the groom. MaldofhonorwasLisaMaurerof ·. Brtdgepori-' Her -bridesmaidS were Anna Sinlth, Middleport; Rhona ADen, Columbus; Pam Smith, Bridgeport; Sandy Hysell, Middleport; Allee Fox, Chester, W. Va., and Cheryl Thomas, Washington, D. C. Becky Casto of Bridgeport Was the Cower girl. The at1endants wore lavender floor-length gowns with ba ck drapes and wore headpieces of lavender and pink rosebuds wreaths, They earned arrange· ments of six lavender rosebuds and baby's breath. Richard Dean of Happy Hollow Road, Middleport, was best man, and the ushers were Tim Smith, Bridgeport, brother of the bride; David Hysell and Gary Hysell , Rutland, brothers of the groom; "Danny Edwards , Rutland; Phillip. Stewart, West Columbia ; Mark Killingsworth, Huntington, w. va , Adam Grimm of New Haven was the rlngbearer. Following the ceremony a recep· tlon was held at the Rutland Clvlc Center. There were a buffet dinner and dance durtng the evening. Baskets of lavender and pink Cowers and lavender tapers were featured In the decorations. The tiered wedding cake Included a fountain and stairways leading to side cakes, all decorated with flowers 1n the weddlng ·co!ors. .:\ttendlng the guest book was Sheila Stewart, The couple took a wedding trtp to Burr Oak State Park. They now reside In Rutland, The .bride Js . a · graduate o! Bridgeport High School and of the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Pa. She Is employed at the Parkersburg News and Senilnel, The grOOm, a graduate of Meigs High School, Js associated with Hysell's Used Cars In Rutland. PORTSMOUTif Shawnee State College will hold the flfth annual wrtter' s COJiference Thursday on Its Portsmouth campus. Lee Pennington, a well-known writer, poet and storYteller from the Greenup, Ky. area, will be keynote speaker for the day-long session, beginning at 9: :ll a.m. and running until noon In the mezzanine area of the actMtles buUdltig. Pennington has publlshed more than 1,000 poems, 100 articles, 11 books and four plays. His book, "I Knew a Woman/ ' was nomJnated for a Pulitzer Prize. Presently, Pennington Is a proles· sor of English a r JefferSon Community College lnLoul.sville, Ky. He has been a frequent guest of the September r,:=====::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::===t-1 Coat ENCHANTED MIRROR · Promotion -. 529 JACKSON PIKE Sharon Kincaid of Enchanted Mirror Beauty Salon would like to welcome to her staff Barri Westfall, Rita Hunt and Renee Kiser. They would like to invite their friends and patrons to join them by offering a 10% ()iseount on all Perms. OPEN MON.-SAT. , PHONE 446-2600 throughout the day, ending at 11 p.m. Blddlngs will close with auctioneer Bub McGhee conduct· lng. The sUent auction Is free and open to the public. The second event ol the day Involves the festivities of the Oktoberlest. German delicacies and cuisine will begin serving at 6: ll p.m . and continue through 9 p.m. In addition to this "all you can eat" menu, served on the outdoor patio under candleUght, wtll be an array ol entertainment Including demonstrations of European folkdances by Jim Ramsay of Berea, Ky. Ramsay will also conduct a "lawn dance" Involving partie!· pants In the festivities ol European and Danish folk traditions. . ER 3RD & COURT STS. 10°/o DOWN-UP TO 15 YRS. TO PAY WITH FIXED SIMPLE INTEREST RATE! REG. PRICE SALE PRICE $12,795 $13,995 $14,995 S15,995 S16,895 S17,995 ~ ~ ~ 'l619t5 · 70'x14' 2 dr. Wh SOlD, total elec. 70'x14' 2 Bdr. Triumph II, total elec. 70'x14' wflx24' Expando lnnsbruck 2 Bdr. $18,495 .'16,495 '26,995 ~ (Cedar Siding, Shingle Roof, 2 Baths, Total Elec.) SECTIONAL & MODULAR HOMES REG. PRICE SALE PRICE ~ (2 Baths, 2"x6" sidewalls on 16" centers, gable roof)" 52'x24' Monterey 3 Brdr., total elec•• 2 baths 52'x24' Gettysburg 3 Bdr., total elec. S21,995 70'x28' Twin Oaks 3 Bdr. or 4 Bdr. ':. 64'x28' Paradise Manor 3 Bdr. '21,995 $36,595 S33,995 (Total elec., Ultra-energy house) Johnson's Mobile Homes,.lnc. 2110 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 446-3547 ., Attending the bride were Krtstal Hash Brenner, Misty and Mindy McGmw. Flower girl was Jennifer Cremeans. Attending the groom were Mark Wmy, brother of the bride, Scott Grubbs, brother of the groom, and ,RJchardK. Grubbs Sr., father of the groom. Ushers were Roy and FreddleWray, uncles ofthebrtde: Attending the guest register was Moneta Grubbs, sister of the groom. Areception followed In the church yard. Assisting at the reception were Margaret Hall and Julie Roush. successful splashdown. One of \he By KATIE CBOW . .. original. Gerrt'!an ·I'O!'ket men who , We hear so many negative things came over With Werner von Braun ' about young people It Is a pleasure also works with the campers. : to hear o! the good things they do Mark was taken to Huntsville by : and accomplish. hl5 mother, Pat Circle, and his ~ Mar.k sister Martanne, along with another : grandson of student and his mother and sister. : rles and Pat and group spent the week In ~ Blakeslee, Atlanta and Chattanooga, Tenn. : roy, and Molly Fisher Kreuzer Is with the ' Fisher Kreuzer, u.s. Air Force and Is stationed at : daughter of Mrs. Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. Molly Is In metereology. She Is a : Bonnie Fisher: Racine, and John : Fisher, Pomeroy, are two such graduate of Southern High School In • people, Racine and Ohio University. : Mark recently returned to his Her mother recently received a : home In Wichita, Kan., after letterwhichreadaslollows: "Molly • spending a week at till! Space Camp has been selected Detachment 11 : at the Alabama Space and Rocket Data Monitor of the month for : Center, the world's largest space August 1983. · museum. "The members of her Data 1 Mark, recommended by hl5 Monitor Section have been setting .science teacher, was one· o! 1,400 all·tlme records lor collecting and students, aged 12·14, using the salvaging vital Russian and Chi· NASA Marshall Space Flight Cen· nese weather data. ter,theU.S. ArmyRestoneArsenat "Being at the top of this highly and the Space and Rocket Center competitive group Is really an lor a hands-on experience with achievement. Scortng 99 to 100 simulators, space capsules and percent In all three quality control rockets. categories, she de!lnltely earned :: Thl5 Is the second year lor the thJs honor. .-,program but plans are In the "You'll also be Interested to know :·making to make It available year s~ Is wrttlng an In-depth Standard >round. It attrac!s students lrom the Operating Procedure on the proper :united States and Europe. Each 10 handling of outdated weather data ,campers . are under a college -a complex subject that Molly has "Student ·counselor majortng In sbown a real talent ln. It's great ·:aerospace and englneertng. Plans having her as a member of ::are being completed lor an ad· Detachment 11." : vanced training camp. Congratulations to both. :· The campers get their assign; ments each day from a cmputer A Cashing caution light has been ...and have lessons In technology, Installed at the Intersection or U.S. ::astronaut training, lasers, electron- 33 and State Route 7, thanks to ·lcs, robotics and physics. Pomeroy Councu. · : At the end of the camp the teams The light, which was badly iJo a simulated shuttle Dlght. Each needed, Is located at the lntersec· ..team has an emergency situation tlon where the Beacon Service ~rown ln. Mark's team had a Stat!Qn Is located. ALL COATS & JACKETS "COME SEE OUR NEW PETITE DEPARTMENT." 300 SECOND AVE. LAFAYEnE MALL Important Reasons Why You Expect More ~rom Ohio Valley BankYour Hometown, Home-owned Bank Independent banking is a vital and essential part of the American enterprise system. Directors and officers of the Ohio Va)ley Bank are folks with a whole- hearted interest In the prosperity and well-being of the area we serve. They have a real stake In its future. They know its conditions and needs intimately. It is their home. ln. Motherhood: Th e Second 0/dert Profeuion, Erma reaches new levels of creatiyiry and originality with a case of characters readers will readily recogn ize: from the mother who ears her children's Halloween candy and Janet who considers Joan Crawford a role model ro frank who srayed home a became the first suburban orher in Rocheser wit a musrache ... who wasn't on e rogen ." You do business with the officers of a GaUipolis Independent bank.. We're tight here to advise and serve you. There's no problem of decisions made from a "home office" somewhere else. Whether you deposit or borrow or use some of our many other bankjng servlc~. you benefit by dealing with your hometown, home-owned bank. Motherhod: The Second Oldest Profession is a work that • • breaks new ground for irs author as satirist and social commentator. lt is nor a book for everyone . . . lee d ................... ••• PDIC Gallipolis, Ohio -••••••••••••••••••,ti2J' OPEN DAILY 9:30 1U. 8:00 a . tZJJ~ ., • OSfD SUNDAYS r:;:::=:;:;;;:;:::::::::=========::::::::::::~ must carefully evaluate each pa· !lent and determlne whlch must be seen t!rst. Therefore, a patient entering an emergency department with an Injury or Oiness that Is not !lie-threatening, may be kept walt· lng untlj the prtortty cases lire handled. Emergency physlctails under· take extensive tralnlng In emer· gency medical care to prepare themselves lor a demanding ca· reer. Sixty-three residency pro_g rams In emergency medicine have graduated 1,100 physicians, and are currently training and additional '100. In addition, emer· gency physicians must participate , In continuing medical education programs, which enable them to keep abreast of current advances In health care. In 198l, the American Board o! Emergency Medicine admlnls· Head~ . ./Quarters 43 State St. by Juanita Gallipolis "Merle Norman Cosmetics" -J, · PH_O_N_E_44 _6_2_6_73 _·_ _ l - -_ _ MARTY REYNOLDS IS BACK f'RI[IAY 11 TO 7 , SATURDAY 9 TO S SIX OTHER STYLISTS TO SERVE YOU 20% Off ALL PERMS MONDAYS & SATURDAYS TIRED OF DRAB HAIR? TRY NEW CELLOPHANES By Sebastian SP'.ukles, shines, non ~ peroxide. From clear m black orchid and 20 sim b in bcrw.,n. "Capture the Sunshine in Your· Hair" Early space -s uit Tender Bite Size ··. Shrimp Dinner An erua large serving of delicious bite sized ""•~' lried shrimp, nalural hies, cole slaw, hush puppies, cocktail sauce and lemon wedge. rr:~===:;;:::==========;:::::::==~ .' SEE AND HEAR EVANGELIST CHUCK REDFORD A ~ lioN U'\IAaLE TO OltERCO'H THE ~AlP lH.O.T A ~ COHOL .u ;O OHUGS "AD Olo ><!'-"\ . A F H il 'q ; .o.llS OF T01lM£10T TO A FII.IIIII.Y 11-U\1 ><E '"'AO TA KEN THROUGH ... GU""IHR (l~ I'I~T~ 11.~0 S i ll: fQUIIIO T HAT JES US CA'I SET fREE A~O GIVE -.Ew LifE NOW 111.11: E\,IANGEI...IST ~Rf.O.CHINO TH[ S... V!NG II.NO OE~IVE !II ii:G ~OW !i R O> J ESUS CHR IST BRING THE LOST AND BOUND FOR SALYATION AND DELIVERANCE WITH THINGS ARE POSSIBLE MARK 10:27 20 Piece Boiled Shrimp Plate 20 boiled shrimp, chilled and ready for dipping. Just peel'em and eat 'eml Served wtlh creamy cole crispv c!Odters. cocktail sauce and lemon wedge. ..... GO Om CaDtain D's. a .,..TUttle aeafeod plaee, ..,..,. 217 Upper River Road lighthouse Tabernacle Assembly of God GAlliPOLIS, OH. At. 1,0 , Milos North ot Rt. 35 . SUN.: 10:45 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. SEPT. 19-23 AT 7:00P.M. For """" lnformotiOA coll446-3514 !~c ~IHJ """ " ·~'- ~' • '''""" lortl\11111 me 1;1 OUI olan hombl! 11 11. 011 1 ol tr.e mor·1 ··l •v. •nd ..,, my le~) m, ,... ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~-~P~w•~m4~0~2~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CARPET SALE WALL TO WAL .SPECIAl 00 LIVING ROOM ONLY DINING ROOM Based On 40 Sq. Yds. HALL Other Sizes Priced Accordingly REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS SAVE! $678.00 lue INSTALLED LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL. HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! (Super Value Satisfaction Guarant~ed) Includes Complete Wall to Wall Installation With Thick Sponge Pad and Your Choice of Heavyweight 1st Q~ality Cut &Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylon. In . Over 20 Different Color Combinations. IN STOCK The Alcove ' ·42 Coun St. flrst-coine, llrst-served basis. 'They passed the comprehensive wrlt1en and lora! examination and are board certllled. l"!'esses • • • • tered the t!rst bOard certlllcatlon examination 1n emergency medl· cine. Today, 1,175 physicians have Unlike many other medical practitioners, emergency spectal· lsts cannot see patients on a BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) Aforerunnerofthespacesultsworn J.8.24. by astronauts was developed almost The newest medical specialty, 50 years agQ by aviator WUey Post. emergency medicine, 1s ·thli prae· ·· · PQSt ~elo!JOO ,rpressurlzed suit tlce ol evaluating, stablUzlng and 'with a metal hebnet In 1934 when he treating life _ and limb· set a world record torstratosphertc threatening and Injuries. Clght. In.a slngJ.e.englne plane, Post Emergency physicians provide this cOmbed to almost 55,000 feet, more care, In addlilon to aiding all other . than 10 mlles. The· fught was patients who seek medical care 1n sponsored by Phllllps Petroleum emergency departments. Co. -only for those who are morn · ers .. or who had one. When you depolil, wtMtn you bonow. when · '--------- ~~s;;k ._;.,, POMEROY - You are awa· kened from a pleasant dream by the sound of choldng In the baby's room. The electric hedge trtmmers sllp, and your linger Js sei1ously cut. Your father clutches hl5 chest and begins gasping for breath. Your f.olldler has been playing In the kitchen and you suddenly notice he has an open bottle of household detergent In hl5 hands. What do you do In the above situations? Where do you turn? Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency department has a physlcljul on duty 24 hours a day to deal with cr!ses of thl5 nature. Tilese physicians are experienced In emergency medicine, as are the members of the emergency room support staff. The hOSpital's emergency department can be reached at 992·2104. In 1981, over 83 mlll1on Amert· cans turned to emergency•depart· ments In their hoQr of need. In honor of medical practitioners responsible tor saving lives, and In an effort to encourage the publlc to learn more about emergency medl· cal resources In their communities, the American College of Emergency PhysiCians Is sponsoring Emergency Medicine Week, Sept. - tells them rhe anrs gm it to the Mom who puts her kids outside ro play when the chill factor is 40 below. Mothers run the gamuc from A good portion of our depositors' funds are Invested-in the communities we serve-in sound loans to the individuals and businesses of our banking area. M ., BIDWEll. - Alena Shorr Wray became the · brtde of Richard K. ..t::rubbs Jr., Ina July16ceremony at -: Morgan Center Wesleyan Church, with the Rev. John Hessman · olllctatlng. . She Is the daUghter of Robert and :w. Jean Wray of Bidwell. He Is the e sonofRichardJ. and Paula Grubbs \ of Hillsdale, Mich. 1 • GALLIPOLIS AFFORDABLE HOUSING SALE! Alena-Shorr W ray trades vows with Richard K. Grubbs ]r. Bondrs received by youths . Let Us Setl It For You. ' 56'x14' 2 Bdr. Happy House, total elec. 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Triumph, total elec. 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Starlite, total elec. 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Starlite, total elec. 70'x14' 2 Bdr. Spr'sOLD ·bour, total elec. 70'x14' wflx24' Expando 3 Bdnn. Triumph 200/o . BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Richard K Gnibbs Jr. :.Katie's Korner Off· Do You Have A Musical Instrument ·You Are Not Using? i .• . . The Emergency physicians honored Sept. lH-24 : Music was provided by Kathelene :- Sargeilt Slinker; pianist and Judy : Grubbs, sister ol the groom, · vocalist. The. groom also sang : during the ceremony. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Can't afford a New Home? (Total Elec.) Shawnee State Poetry CirCle, and keynoted the third annual wrtter's conference. At 10:ll a.m., June Berkley, the 1982·83 Shawnee writer-In· residence, · wtll address partie!· pants. The popular author ol the novella, 11 Shanna Ganey Blue." wU1 discuss wrttlng techniques with conferees. Mrs. Berkley's short story "Mltty Groves" was noml· nated for the National Pushcart Prlzeand "ThatManofOddParts," another of her short stortes, was Included In the Carolina Quarterly Competition In Chapel Hill, N.C. Alter a lunch break, the confer· ence will continue In Room 213 of Massie Hall, with a panel discus· slon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee Hysell Walk In or call. No appointment nece11ary. MOBILE HOMES September 18, 1983 Writer's conference on Shawnee State campus to feature poet-storyteller Silent auction; Oktoberfest· set · for Oct. 1 at French Art Colony GALLIPOLIS - The third an· nual Oktoberlest and SUent Auction, sponsored by the French Art Colony and located at 530FlrstAve. In Gallipolis, will be held Saturday, Oct 1.. The events of the day Include a sUent -auction of unique services and Items donated by area Individuals and businesses. Last year's Items and services ranged from specialties such as delicious gourmet dinners, custom· !zed car washes given by city olllclals and businessmen ol the area, handmade collectables, labor services from area residents and businesses, legal services, vartous sports lessons and fine art donated lrom regional 'artlsts. The bidding wlll begin at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct 1, and continue w. r' CARPET LAND 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNER Gallipolis, Oh. 44~1641 . ' • '• �Poge-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel lWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. .MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3480 · GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-959,3 to Lin~ Quantity'' "t¥e ReseM! the 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . SECOND & MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT,·OKlO (Formerly Mark V) HARVEST I $ 69 SAVE DOUBLE$$ THURSDAY, SEPT.22 HALF GALLON Budget Pleaser Special 57 LB. - . ............... ........... ... SUPERIOR SAUSAGE 59 REG. OR .HOT POUND ROLL GROUND BEEF $ 19LB. REG ..OR THICK 12 OZ. PKG. BEEF CUBED STEAK SUPERIOR KAHN'S BOLOGNA oz. $}29 oz. PKG. 99¢ 12 PKG. Budget Pleaser Special SLICED BACON 19LB. Pound 1 PKG. SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA BAKING~~iB POTATOES CALIFORNIA CELERY BROCCOLI LB. 89~ ST LARGE F GREEN PEPPERS 5~ 89~ Budget Pleaser Special 09LB. RUMP ROAST . $ CHARCOAL USDA CHOICE BONELESS PRESSURE - Oldaborna quarterback Danl)y . Spenoor Nebns (54) In Sarurday's clash at Nonnan. lindley. left, Is rushed by Ohio !It$! middle guard . (API l'erphoto). STEAK LB. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED, ITALIAL, POLSKA KIELBASA LB. Budget Pleaser Spec WI CALIFORNIA WHITE ES CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER HEINZ HI-DRI TOMATO KETCHUP ELECTRIC PERK AUTOMATIC DRIP 9 32 OZ. BOTTLE MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S AL CROWN DIET RITE PAN.CAKE SYRUP R.C.lOO R.C. DECAFFINATED 8-16 OZ. BOTILES 2 LB. PKG. ERIC 12 oz. BAG $ MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S COMPLETE ROYAL CREST $}59_ PANCAKE MIX $}19 2LB. BOX BORDEN'S CREAMORA 22 $}19 oz. $239 JAR Budget P~er _§£ecwl. WALDORF BUTIERMILK 4 ROLL PAK HALF GALLON BRAND PAPER PLATES • TOILET TISSUE 2% MILK GALLON PLASTIC ¢ Budger Pleaser Specid ROYAL CREST 24 OZ. BOTTLE PAPER TOWELS SINGLE ROLL Budger Pleaser Specwl Budget Pleaser Special IOOCT. PKG. 99¢ 89¢ SUNLIGHT DISHWASHING LIQUID KRAFT oz. BOTTLE 32 ORE-IDA GOLDEN FISH STICKS MRS. FILBERT'S AMILY HB: READ BOWL POTATO PATT.I ES.~~Goz. 12.25 OZ. BOX ARGARINE 1 Harrison, Ohio's main offensive threat, completed 21 of34passesfor 2!Xlyards and two touchdowns, one a 36-yard ' strlke to wide reclever Lance Pickens and another of 10 yards to wide receiver Eddie Washington. 32 Serlesgamesofthe197Us. "It's sort of got a World Series atmosphere," Bench told reporters. "I sort of think of this as a World Series, but this time I'm going to enjoy It ... not worry about whether I have to perform well tomorrow." Bench was In a celebrating mood at a pre-game news conference In a corridor of Riverfront Stadium, just outside tiJe Reds' clubhouse. He said his main "concern driving to tiJe ballpark was making sure his visiting friends and relatiVes had arrangementsforseelngthegame. OPTION - BaD SUte qwuteliJ8ck Nell Brllt (7) keeps lhe ball on an option play In Mid-American Coalerence game a& Aibemo 8alurday afternoon. BaB state downed the Bobcats, 31-U. (AP Laserphoto). double by Rick Leach and a single by Wayne Krenchlckl, but tiJe Red Sox bounced back In their half of the Inning. Boston, held to three hits for six InningS, tied the score 2-21n the seventh on a pop double to left by Reid Nichols and an RBI single by Rick MIUer. Jerry Remy singled and Wade Boggs followed with another ground single to score MIUer. Sau Diego Z, AtlaDta 1 ATIANTA (AP) - Garry Templeton smacked a two-out, two-run triple torlght-centerfteldoffrellever Steve Bedrosian 1n the eighth Inning to give the San Diego Padres a 2-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday. Atlanta starter Len Barker, 1-2, took a five-hitter Into the eighth but departed after walking Bobby Brown and Tony Gwynn. Bedrosian struck out Kevin McReynolds before gMng up Templeton's triple. The loss dropped the Braves four games behind ftrst-place lAs Angeles, whlch played In San Francisco Saturday, In the National League West. singles. Blll Johnson, HJ, got the win. Mookle WUson had four hits, stole three bases and scored three runs for the Mets 1n helping I!Jem take a 6-1 lead. The Cubs nicked Orosco for a run In the eighth before rallying In tiJe ninth. Bo8ton 9, Detroll 2 BOSTON (AP) - Tony Armas belted his 32nd homer leading off tiJe eighth Inning Saturday, llft1ng the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 victory over Jack Morris 81ld the Detroit Tlgers. · The loss dropped the Tigers 6\!, games behind Balttrnore, which played Milwaukee Satunlay night. Armas drU1ed a 2-2 pitch .for a 410-foot horner, giving tiJe victory to Dennis Eckersley. S-12. Bob Stanley pitched the ninth tor his 29th save. Morris, D-11, and Eckersley were In a scoreless . duel for six Innings before Chet Lemon led off the Detroh seventh with a high fly ball down the left-field Une for hls 24th horner. The Tigers added another run In tiJe seventh on a Atlanta and lAs Angeles each have 15 games remaining. .Reliever Luts DeLeon, >-6, went 2 2·3 Innings and gave up twil hits. Gary Lucas got the final out for his 16th save. Toronto 19, Minnesota 3 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Toronto blasted ihe Minnesota Twins 13-3 Saturday on a Jearn record five borne runs by Rance Muillnlks, Ernie Whitt, Jesse · Barfield, Wlllle Upshaw and Cliff Johnson. Luis Leal, 13-10, pitched seven Innings to·get the victory, with relief help from Roy Lee Jackson, while Jay Pettlbone,0-2, was knockedou! In theBlueJaysln the four-run, sixth Inning that broke a 2-2 tie. The key hits In that Inning were Whitt's 16th homer of the year, a two-run shot and Dave Collins' tw()o()Ut two-run triple off reliever Jack O'Connor. Barfield had four hits and slammed his 24th homer o! the year to lead off the seventh. Upshaw and Johnson hit baek-to-back homers In the Blue Jays six-run eighth Inning. Keith Moreland and Davis followed with RBI J{entucky hands Indiana 24-13 .defeat; Wittenberg triumphs oz. BOnLE "LEXINGI'ON, Ky. (AP) Randy Jenkins ran for two touchdQwDs 81ld George Adams added a third Satunlay as Wlbealen Kentuck;y came fl'llm behind 1n tiJe eecond baH !(Idefeat lndlana 24-l31n a reglmally ll!levlsed college foot- KRAFT ballpme. AMERICAN SINGLES JlllkiDII' lint IDUchdown came on a M-yanl run that pw Kentucky a IN leld wltllB:II',IID Ill the third quarter. ' l b e - C8lllll two plays lfllr Paul Celhnull lulacepted a pllll by Indiana's Slelle.Bradley at 2 OZ. PKG. 24-yard line, setting ,up a 2-yard touchdown run by Ball State fullback Steve Strausbaugh. Tom Short, another Unebacker for the Cardinals, picked off a pass by Ohio quar!erbackDormleHarrlsOnatthe B!>bcats' 34. drop Cards, Cubs nip Mets, Padres stop Braves . PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John Denny pitched a six-hitter and Gary Matthews homered and singled tw1re as tiJe Phlladelphla PhUlles beat tiJe St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 Saturday. . Phlladelphla began the day tied for first place In the National League East with Pittsburgh; who played Montreal at home Saturday night. The Phlllles have wan seven ol their last eight games and 14 of 21. Denny, 11Hi, struck out five and walked one. Danny Cox, U, was the St. Louis loser. AI Holland pitched tiJe ninth for tiJe PhWies and picked up hls 20th save. Cldcqo 7, New York 8 NEW YORK (AP) - Jody Davis' two-out single drove 1n tiJe winning run In the ninth Inning, capping a three-run r&Jzy as tiJe Chicago Cubs slipped by the New York Mets 7-6 Saturday. The Cubs rallied to pin ·the loss on Jesse Orosco, 13-7. Larry Bowa led off the ninth with a dQuble and, 011e out later, scored 011 Ryne Sandbefi'S Infield hit. After anothhel' out, Mets shortstop Jose Oquendo $}69 Budge! Pleaser Special MRS. PAUL'S ~hils diiNPed Ron Cey's Uner tor an error. .. ORANGE JUICE · . ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Tallback with 224 of them comlng on a . Tony Bonanno rushed for touch· 16-for-28 passing day by quarter®wns ot 34 and 1 yards and galned back NeU Britt. Britt threw aJ.O.yard 106 yards Saturday 1n undefeated . touchdownpasstowtngbackTerrell Ball State's 31-14 victory over Ohio Smith. Un!ve!'slty In the Mld·Amerlcan Confet:mee football opener for both The Cardinals took advanta~ of schools. Ohio mistakes, converting one Bonanno's sconng runs In the fumble recovery and one lntercei>second .quarter broke a 7-7 tle, tion Into tiJe pair of second-quarter leading ~ 3-0 Cllrdlnals Into a 20-7 touchdowns by Bonanno. Ohio halltlme lead. The Bobcats, 1·2, fumbled six tlnnes. were never closer t11an 13 points Outside Unebacker Uoyd Mosley · thereafter. recoveredafumblebyOhlorunnlng BaliSiateroUedup41iHotalyards, back Glen Hunter at the Bobcats' CINCINNATI (AP) - "Johnny Bench said he couldn't have asked BenchNight"tookoni!Jeglitterofa for a better sendoff. He's been honored 1n other National League World Series Saturday night, as fans packed Riverfront Stadium to honor clUes when the Reds made their oneoti!JeCinclnnatlReds' greatest final appearances. . "If you WIShed for those things, players. . · A standing-room-only crowd you couldn't wish this good," Bench said. "It's been better than better, · streamed Into the oval stadium an hour and a half before a game · more than good." The Saturday game had been sold Saturday night against tiJe Houston Astros to applaud Bench, who has outfor over a week, with more than announced his retirement after tiJe 52,<XXJ fans expected to fill the ll!Kiseason. banner-decked stadium. At a news conference before the Bench said the atmosphere retributes began, the J.O;.year-old minded hJm of the Reds' World Budget Pleaser Specwl FOLGERS COFFEE 3 LB$ REG., DRIP, CAN . OU drops3l-14 battle Fans honor Johnny Bench SEED~ESS BUNCH ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS POUNDPKG. $}99 KAHN'S Beef-N-Cheddar Franks $179 Budget Pleaser Specwl . MICHIGAN NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED SPECIALS . Budgetl · Plelfser .. Special ' FRESH · POTATO CHIPS $ 89LB. USDA CHOICE KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB 12 U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO SIRLOIN TIP .' ·Pleaser · Special SliCED BACON Budget ' Pleaser . Specwl .USDA CHOICE WHOLE · BONELESS · •Budget · Budget , Pleaser Special Fbri<Sausage , , ~ FRESH LEAN . The game was played ln93-degree third-down attempts along the way, By HEBSCHELNI'ISENSON weather and it was a reported 135 Including a 2-yard sneak by TomeAP Spot18 Writer NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Sharp- degrees on the arlificial turf. The zak and a 19-yard pass to Keith shooting Mike Tomczak fired his setback put Oklahoma at 1-1 and Byars . fifth and sixth touchdown passes of prevented Barry Swltzer, ln hlsllth MSU28, Notre D"""'23 the season Saturday, with both ot year as head coach of the Sooners, SOUTI!BEND,Ind. (AP) -Free them going to tight end John Frank from achieving his 100th career safety PhU Parker's second lnJerIn the first half, as sixth-ranked Ohio vlctory. ception of the game set up Dave En rouJe to Ohio Stale's first Yarema's lhlrd touchdown pass Stale went on to defeat No. 2 Oklahoma 24-141n aqon-conference toUChdoWn, a drive which took 13 Saturdayto~adMichlganStat.etoa college football game. plays and ale up 6:16, Tom~ 28-2.1upset overlourth-rankedNotre Tomczak; who was the nation's completed four of five passes for 40 Dame. No.' 1-rated passer after completing yards. The 6-foot-1 junior, who Patker, wboselilterceptlonsetup 21 of 25 passes form yards and four completed hls lastlOpassesagalnst a first-half Spartan touchdown, touchdowns In the Buckeyes' open- Oregon, connected on his first two picked off a Blair Klel pass midway lngvlctory against Oregon, whipped Saturday, tying Bill Mrukowskl's in thefourthquarterandreturnedlt a 1&-yarder to Frank to cap an school record of 12 consecutive 42yardsto.tllelr!sh3-yardllne.After SO-yard drive following tiJe opening completions In 1961. a 2-yard loss, Yarema hit Butch kickoff. He made It lW with a Tomczak flnlshed with 15 comple- RoUe with a >-yard scoring pass to J.5.yarder to tiJe senior tlgh! end tlons ln25attemptsfor234yards. He · break a 21-21 tie. early 1n tiJe second period. was 3-for-4 for 47 yards during a With four seconds left, Yarema That came on the first play after a 57-yard march In the third period. rant!JeballoutoftheMlchiganStaJe fumble by Oklahoma's Marcus RomanBates' 2-yardrunati!Je6:30 end zone to give Noire Dame the Dupree was recovered by Ohio State markgaveihe.Buckeyes:a21-7lead: saiety. _ · . The Sooners made · it 21·14 on a ThevictorygaveMlchiganStatea · linebacker Rowland Tatuin. Less than a minute earlier, a 22-yard fourth-down pass play from 2-0 record and dropped Notre Dame superb goal-line stand by Oklahoma Bradley to wingback Derrick Sheto 1-1. thwarted the Buckeyes without a pardwlth1:011eftlnthethlrdperlod. UntU Parker's lnlerceptlon , the ' point when cornerback Dwight The drive covered 62 yards In eight second halfhad been scoreless In a plays following Buster Rhymes' complete reversal from the !Irs! Drane threw Ohio State tailback Keith Byars for a short loss from half. 24-yard punt return and Included a Inside the 1-yardllneon fourlhdown. 27-yard pass play lnvovUngBradley Wisconsin 21, Mlssourl20 Oklahoma matched that less than and Shepard and an elght-yarder MADISON, Wis. (APJ - Wlscontwil minutes later by !l"ing85 yards whlchtailba.c kEarlJohnsoricaught sin l.ljrned two fumbles on punt 1n four plays. Redshlr! freshman afier It was tipped by Ohio ~tate . returnS · by Missouri's Ron Floyd · Spencer Tillman raced 37 yards for cornerback Garcia Lane. · Into 14 third-quarter points and the tiJe touchdown after a 39-yard pass But Tomczak directed a time- Tigers missed a two-point conver-' play from Danny Bradley to Busler consuming drive ol 6:44 which slon attempt with 3: 41-lo play as the Rhymesanda9-yardrunby~s ended In Rich Spangler's 22-yard Badgers bung on for a 21-211 Dupree. Oklahoma completed only field goal with 9: 15lelt 1n the game. non-conference college football victwo of nine passes In the first half The Buckeyes converted three tory Saturday. Budget Pleaser Specwl Budget Pleaser Specwl SUP~RIOR OSU wins24-14; Irish lose, .28-23 . SPECIAL GOOD SUNDAY SEPTEMBER '18TH THRU SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24TH "DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. Budget Pleasec Specwl · ~imes • ientin.el S · DOUBLE COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S rts $ 49 ao Hooslerl2. Jenkins got tiJe clinChing score on a &-yard bootleg run with 5:04 retnalnlng In tiJe game. Kentucky llnebackerJolm Grimsley snuffed tiJe Hoa~lers'lalltchance at a comeback when he Intercepted a Bradley pass at the Kentucky nine with 2:54 remaining. The vlciDly, Kentucky's third In as lll8ll,)' start&, rnarlls tiJe lint time since 196& that a Wlldeat team had mark. 'lbelae)'playlntllatdrtwwu , won Its flrllt threegames laaaeuoo. Jen!dN' «1-yard 1Cn11Jb1e ID tiJe . Indiana fell to 1-1. I!JeH006ler24-yardUne. 'lbeleadlastedlustthreeplaysas Bradley teamed with Stephan Benson on a 74-yardtouchdoWnpass play that pul the Hoosiers back In front :l;i-lOwlth 7: :I!Mll81J11niln the peRld. But Kentucky mustered another r&Jzy before the quarter ended, with Adams' Z.yanl run capping a 'l'l-yatddrM!IhatgavetheWlldcats tbe leld b' aood. 17-13, at tile 3:53 Wiltellbfq M, M!llldnlllllll 0 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Quarterback .Dave Tobias passed for one touchdown and ·ran for anothe!' Saturday In leading un· beaten Wittenberg to a 4W noncoufetence college football decision aver Musklngum. Tobias threw 9 yards Jli'spUt end Rob Lear for one score 81ld ran 1 yard for a secooc1 laichdown wg!ve the Tl&en a U record. Tallback Brad Keenan. w11o scored on a 11-l',lll'd run, accounted for 109 yards rushing. Wittenberg rolled up a 332-140 advantage over Musklngum, 1·1, 1n total advantage. Wllmlqton 24, Earlham 8 wn.MINGTON, Ohio (AP) Quarterback Jim Sposet and receiver Roy Boil iii!! hooked up for a pair ot 13-yard touchdown pass plays as Wllmlngton defeated Earlham 24-8 Saturday In the pplilllng college football game tor both Hoosier-Buckeye Conference schools. Kenyon 10, Oiterbeln 0 GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - Quarterback Dan Pantle threw all).yard touchdown pass toToddStonerwlth 7: 32 remaining Saturday to seal a 10.0 Kenyon victory over Otterbein ' Bethany 17, Oberlin 7 OBERLIN, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Brad Overly ran for two short-yardage touchdowns as Bethany, W.Va., opened Its football season Satunlay with a 17.•1 1 vlctoryoverOberUn. cou;;i I . • • • • • ~---·""" ' ./ '.' • •• .. \ ·- _ _!. �Panthers stop Pirates, 21-20 VINTON - A 5.5-yard pass by !ioutheastem' s Jefl Falrchlld to senlor Ed Yates erased a narrow North Gallla lead In the fourth !J11M1Er Friday and gave the Pan~rsa 21-~non -leaguegrldwln over the Plra tes. Southeastern notched Its second victory of the season while the Pirates, following an open date last ~.are 1-1 overall. North Gallia dominated tlle first half of action, wttll senior back Eric Penick running for 218 or his 234 y3rds In the first and second q1!8rlers. ·Penick also bad an 87-yard dash in tlli! closing minutes of the half as tlle Pirates built up a~ advantage. ;But penalties, coupled with a sputtering NG defense and revltal· lzRd Panther offense, turned every· thing around In the second half as · Fairchild, Yates and juillor Paul Ailedge led sOu theas tern on the roineback trail. ;n.tngs began going the Pirates' way In tlle first quarter when qUarterback Scott Pickens dashed !hfough a hole In Southeastern's deJense deep Into Panther territory. Pickens took control on the one-yard line witll 8:11 remaining · · and ran it 'over to p~t- NG on the tmni. . : ~ kick by Pickens for extrapolnts faDed. : :Penalties plagued NG for the rest iit the game, with the hosts ~tuaDy being whistled 12 times l!liot!lctals for Uiyards_. Southeast· er')l, by contrast, was penalized lieven ttmes for 8l yards. NO '1984 PRICE North C..Wa lll'onld Its ~ louclldown wllen l'elllck ran two yards w1t11 6: 54 IWnllldng to up the ~;".;,~~av~~c=e:co: • ldd<ed the extra point. t:Ot1D one period and Kerry York : jn thethesecond the Myers to a.,n,.ad combo clicked twice for ~hdowns. the first on a 42 yard !ltflke, and the second comlng with U seconds rernab!Jng In ~ llalf • when a 21 yard• completion ta"e Logan a :»6 halftllM leed. • )lldway to the fourth canto ~ aialn hit Conrad with a 21 )l)l(d slrtke, and York's kick made illY It !7_.. ; :he Stars ta1lled on the last play giving the KnerCreekBobcatsahard-earned 7-j) non-conference vtctory over the Waterford Wildcats. · . .The lnuchdown Was set Up When Bobcat John McGuire's hit on ~at QUarterback Tom Ellis call9edafumbleattllellve. The ball lhl!n rolled Into the end zone where Btadbury pounced on It for his second lnuchdown of the year. Anthony Kitchen then booted the 1n the second half, the Panthers, Wlder eo.cb TOOl OJle' s dlrectklll, Ef'. :'Ibe win gave the Bobcats a 3-0 recordwhlleWaterfordJs1-2. Kyger Creek's offense, for the mOst part, suffered a frustrating day as costly penalties killed fX!SSible scoring chances. The Bobcats were tnskle Waterford's20 ·yard line on six different occasions, hQwever, all drives fell short after ~tly mistakes. In the first half, the Bebcats were Inside the 00 three ttmes,allthreeendedastheresulto! 15;yardpenalttes. regrruped. (:olumbus Centennial, 27-12 ran 41 yards to score. Centenillal, now G-3, saw several drlves killed by major penalties as they tiJIIShed willl nine ftrst downs, 10yardsrushlng,andl58passlngon 10 of 17 attempts. The Chle!talns rolled up 13 first downs, 75 yards rushing, and completed il1ne of 15 passes lor 151 yards. Logan's Dave McBride lees all 11112 :tll.:::" trips. ru::! Spencer comeback drops Wahama, 34-14 SaturdaY afternoon to~. seconds left Ill the thin! quarter on a Southeasternscoredagalnwith31 one-yard nm by Fairchild. The . Panthe- sopllorrlore then passed to Yates for the !;(inversloo, reducing the Pirates lead to:»15. For most of the llnal quarler, NG kept the Panthe- rushers at bay, but · a defensive teak pennl!ted Yates througb the Pirate Hnewith 1: 32left to allow Southe&stern gain a slngle-polllt lead. North GaWa travels to ParkersContinued on C-3 fumble recovery gives KC, 7-0 win WATERFORD-KygerCreek's J.D. Bradbury recovered a Wildcat fumble _ In the end zone here points failed. NG's kid< Into Southeastern territory was deep, andottense kept lla.rnmerlng aWIIY until there was 1:54 left In the half when Penick made Ills 87-yard da8h. Penick took the ball Inside from seven yards out top make It 1.8-0. Pickens passed to Glassburn for two points to up the Pirates' advantage After forcing the Pirates back to tlle 25-yard line, Arledge slipped past Penlckanddellted paydlrtwlth 7: 46lett In the thin! period. Arlecl&e also ldcked the extra point, maJdng the score :»7. From (hen,, the Pirates defmse was unable to hold back a concentrated Southeastern push despite individual efforts by teammates Bill Harden," Brian Hawks, Joe Moore and Tim Smith. Pamen~y--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio . ON OUR LOT score to 12-0. A run for lddltlonal tn~n- g008 to air,:tops . ·· · : :LOGAN - Quarterback Keith ";Yers connected with Flanker tarrY Conrad for three touchdown ~ses Friday night .a s the f.ogan ~dumped OJlumbus Centennlal27-12. : :~posting their first victory cl the ll!ason, the Chiefs pennltted the ~ just 10 yards rushing and saw ~ Columbus team penalized 1!i tjilesfor165yards. INCREASES S.pNmba, 18, 1983 1-. """'""'"" ( daar, . 1••r wHh dirk red ovenlrlw lrHomlulon. Thll hlo tile -rk• with tho but ride ,..•n find oround. · IN THE EYE - Norih GaDia Qlllll1erbllekSCGti l'ldu!ll8 (U) ippean to be poked In llle eye by an •mlf.a!llfled Sowl!! ¢..., IUiber durin« 111'81 bait adloo of Friday'sl'lnlte-Paalller pme a& Norih Galla. The Panlherll were held a& bay :IN a& llle bait aDd came back In tile 10001MI bait to beat NG 21-00. !J~,901f NOW •15,500 · ' · . e •'· '' ' >, Yards pautn 8........... ,.............. 176 611 3:H Total yards .,....... ..................... 210 ~· Pu•tn• · ·· ·· ·· ····· · ·· ··· ··· ···· ·· ···· ·· ..s.z tnrere.,.lons ti"<own ...•.••.••••••.••.• 2 0 Fumbl ..·toot. ,........... ................ HI J.l Penaltl ..·yards ..... . · ............ 9-81 Ut21. ~"~i:;~_::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::~~~ ay q........, wahoma ········13······ ···· ·· ··· ····· Spencer-uto 14 1 ·w 2 .J7 0 0 14 ~ ll-!4 rr.=~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~-~· ;;;;;;;;,: DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... Our primary concem has ~n to provide good hearing through amplifica· tion. for thousands of individuals with hearing PH. 594-3571 444 W. UNION, ATHENS • ' 0 0 60 12 0 I 74 28 1 o n cc l't. Pieosant .................. .... 2 I 0 ~ 33 W!>eolonbw-tl-··················· 1 2 0 65 . till L<jpa .... ,......... , ............ .... I 2 0 41 ·51 .Athona ..............•......, .... ., ..o 3 o. 21 ·. 611 "=;~·~·········· 0 3 0 J:l 110 }'t. Pl.... nt ill GaUipolb 6 .. qt. lrontm 32 Portsmouth 0 Rack H1D 26 Greenup l2 Logan 27 Columbus Centennlal12 Clrct..We 33 Atbens 7 ~eotmburg 3.'5 Waverly 12 Jackson 14 Portsmouth West 6 Bo)<l County 14 Lexlngtoo Bryan Statlon 0 Ripley 21 Huntlngton High 6 1CaJdweU played at Coal Grove Saturday nlahtl llepi.IS-: Bo)<l C<Junty at Galllpotb jUpley at Huntington East Athels at Waverly -z:x:r~l ~AC:. nL.."-1..1 11\..11 ..JT...JI LJrLJ 145 N. Columbus Road - Athens, Ohio r~Cols~-~Cen~tennlal~~~-~--~6~0~0~6-g12~!~~~~~~~~~~~§§~~~~~~~~~ IMOIIIO 1-I00-592-1tl7 Colwnbus Wehrle at Jackson Wheelersburg at Coal Grove :flurrlcane at Pt. Pleuant South Point at Rock HW .. 1982 BUICI< REGAL 'l'ti-Vallef Cont......., Ov...U Team WLTPOP Belpre ............. ................. 3 o o 46 6 w"""" l.oca! .................... 2 o 1 -, 36 NO!.- York ... .. ... ... : .... .. ........ 2 1 o 31 25 Copper <Oior with mo.- l1nd1u top, V6, outom1Hc. PS. PB, 1lr, cloth seats, sport mlrron, r~lol lin11, AM r1dio .. NOW •7600 Mttp ........................... ....l I I 65 36 Vlnt<XI Co ... ........... ............ I 2 0 42 49 A!exander .. .. ..... , ........... ... . 1 2 0 13 4.'i Fed.·Hocking ................. .... I 2 0 21! Ql Are you driving a· · headache? Trtmble ..... ... ..... ....... ........ 1 2 0 7 tl W~t"' . ......................... 0 2 I 47 99 Miller .... ... ..... ................... 0 3 0 22 In 'IVC Daly Team WLTP OP Warren Local .... ..... ........... 2 o o till 29 Bolpre .......... .... .......... ... ... 2 0 0 ill 0 . Moli!o .. ... .... ...• ... ..... ,.. .. .•••• 1 0 I 62 ·n N!t.-York ... ......... .... .......... 1 Alexander ......... .... .... ,. ...•.. 1 Trimble ... ... .. ...... ......... ... .. 1 Fed.-Hocktng .....•............... ! • after mfg' s s3.00 rebate on 12 quart pun:haae 78C Valvoline 10W40 Sale 6~ Limit 12 STANDARD Reg. II9C Limit 16 t.oean at Irootoo • YIU"dl ruohlna ..... , ...................:U-4.'1 H-2119 WLTP OP OiaJ GJ"OYO •... ......•............ , 2 IrQntoo ............................. 2 ftlPel/ .........................,.....2 lhls FUUY GUARANTEED dilh 1181 10n1e collllllic 'blemithes', kt there's nothing wrong with its perfonna11c:e. Match it with a S!Aelle America 2000 receiver with stereo & i11f1• ed ,_tt tuning, and you've got a pntty picture. cl•tbe game whetl Mark Atanwfl 1. Boyd County ...................... 5 0 0 1!14 49 Rock Hill ......... ................. 3 0 0 92 1l! Jaokson .••.....•..•................ 3 o o till 28 0' Compression _Mol ed •aTNIII5 Flrtt <1ow111 .•• ...•••......•.•...•.......•..e AU GAMES $M FOOTBALL. Logan •..•...•........ . .. 7 13 0 7-27 ! ""~""" ·lkolloilao . . . , . -................................,.w theYellowJackets' nextpossesslon with 4:02 remaining 1n the thin! and quarter set up the hosts' final touchdown with an Interception which he returned to the Falcon 12 yard line. Nichols passed seven yards to Tom WUson to conclude the game's scoring. Mike Garrett coMected on one of the extra polnl kicks for a 34-14 Spencer victory Area . . .. football ~tandings ·; . Just In time tftrl ~ i::l'Y=':::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ji went the final two yards for the touchdown at the 8:23 mark of the nd rtod The xtra point seco pe . e attempt was blocked by Mike Pethtel. Once again Wahama came roar· lng back, with a62-yard, seven-play drive. TheFalconsrodelhepasslng arm of Bradley during the drive with the senior quarterback comPletlng three . . - Thompson for 27 yards, to Boyd Matt Northrop for two yards and to Pethtel for 29 yards and the touchdown. The toe of Donnie VanMeter gave Waha!na the lead for the first time this season at 14-13 wit~ 4: M remaining In the half. Spencer regained the lead for good midway through the thin! quarter when Buck set up the go-ahead touchdown with a 53 yard punt return that gave the Yellow Jackets a first and goal at the Wahama one yard line. Wayne Jarvis went over on the first play from scrlmnlage following the punt · return and Nichols found Buck In the end zone for the two-point conversion for a 21·14 Spencer d a vantage. Buck scored on a 11 yard run on ~~~'sde~secontlnued r-----------------------------------------------------------------_1~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~· rr==~~~~~~~~~~~=~~:~~;-=11 ~~ sA By GARY ClARK 'l1mee-Senllnel st.n SPENCER - A devastating toplaytoughlnrecordlngthetearn's ground attack took Its toU In the second shutout In three outings. second half Friday night as the w rf . ate ord never crossed the 50 yard Spencer Yeliow Jackets overcame line and was held to just three first a 14-13 halftime deficit with two downs and a total of 37 yards third period touchdowns and rushing. • another fourth quarter score for a Kyaer '""-k collected 13 fi t 341' ., '""""' rs · • t ri ump h over the .v1s itln .· g downs an d l!i1 total yards but as Wahama White Falcons. 1 second year coach Mark Hartman Thelosswasthethlrdstralghtfor put It, "We totally dominated, but Coach BUI Jewell's White Falcons couldn't get in,". whUe Spencer won for tlle second Steve Waugh, junior fullback, led time In three tries. KygerCreek'soffensewlth76yards Spencer's first score came on a rushing while senior tailback Shane 22-yard boOtleg run by quarterback Stover added 21. Top defensive Doug Nichols 48 secondS Into the players were Bradbury, Waugh, second stanza. Mike Garrett's McGuire, and Chuck Vogel. extra potot boot was true. Kyger Creek goes to Minford IttooktheWhlteFalconsonlytwo Friday. plays following the ensuing kickoff ~ Slalllll.. KC w toknotthescorewhenRonBradley Ftrotdowns ..... ......... ............... 13 3 foundMikePethteloverlherillddle Yardt rusblng... .. ,. ,.. ...... .......... 9Jl 37 for a 50-yard touchdown pass with ~ 10:05 remaining In the half. Donille p...., attempted .... .................. 15 2 VanMeter made It 7.. 7. 0 p...., cornpt""!' .... ................... 4 Spencer came back on Its next =":~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ possession to regain the lead with a Fumbl.. loot ··········· ...... ........•... 2 2 ttve play 57 yard drlve which was Brq~ Kyt~ercreek ..... .............. o o , o-o aided by a 15 yard penalty against Wat«Jord ....... ......... ,........ 0 0 o o-o the White Falcons. Wayne Jarvis The Sundoy Times-Sentinel-Page--C:t • Point PleaiiCint, W. Va. 1 0 19 17 99c Purolator XSV Air Filters sac alter mig's S1.00 rebate For most domesllc ar1d loreign cars limit 2 Sale 1.99 RESISTORS Reg. 1.24 Limit 16 SAVE$1.00 til,.,. ACor Champion Spark Plugs rlll.t i~ 11-..4 tflll -lit POIOUTIIII'IODUm IJII til PI Jl \ lOIII I N 1/I/J .... MI~"fff tf ,_,I.IIIIIIIII I".,JI .... - ..,....:::.~ ...""' . ~=""" ""'"' •' ~IIHI -----~ (il) _ _ )till _ li' - = rtl,. ,..,...., ....... ,. P~MI•uthiM I HI.ItfSIIIII , •.,, :;: tii!INttM,..I tf Pl!llhN(lW.IIH't .... ilolllto,hfiiiMt)plu~t.U. •., IIII•••J' ;:_i ~ltelt lltlt IHM ltlftll !: IO!ttlf'IIII~UB ,;. 1 111141111y.,. t111 mer.,., 1\W.lir f•t11 :; J ntllt!lllilll\lo\ttM-hlnttli!y ,.,...; ........,.tt..,...,,...., l..,nl •r.~•tt '..,••u" !Mil~~-"'~ --~ a..w. ... 1...,_, 11(-119"'· '".'""· j--1111 1111 ) , .......... .04t'llltr~.... , o ~ !I .• .. , ...... .-... Champion Pluga lmprofl Mll..gt I 0 13 13 1 0 7 19 1 0 26 41 Wellst<XI ... ..... ..• .•........... .... 0 1 I 41 53 Vllttoo Co...•.• .•• .•........ ....... 0 2 0 21 49 MJ\ler ...............................0 Burgundy, V6, outamaHc. PS, PB, crulll, olr, AM r1dlo, rHIII tl,.., wtn1 whHI c:11von, 21,000 miles. ~9~ NOW 2 0 22 61 Sept. IS...,.. Alexander at Wellston Vtntoo (()_at Belpre ~ble Ill Federal-Hocking Melp at NelsonvtiJe..York Warren l.ilcal at MWer •6700 Panthers ... - .. OJntlnued from C-2 bUrg (W.Va.~ CathollcSaturday'. Ile!laftinetll NO Flrlt downs .•• .•. .• ........................! Yardl rushlng .. .......•................ 275 Bring In this a<l . . . get a FREE - Y.,;b puatng ... •.• .............•.•••.•. ~ $575' mower and hilch when you buy a Power King 1200 Seri11 tractor ... a $660' mower and hitch wllh purchaae of a Tolol y~ ....... ... ................ 2!11 p...,. attempted ....................... 6 p - completed .••.• ....•........•..•.• ! 1600 or 2400 Series tractor. Hurry! Offer .,' expire• 11/30/ !3 ~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ._...... Fwnbl.. loot .•... .... ... ...•........... .... Pelllltle! .... .......................... 12-l:f; Turtle Wax Excallbur Camauba Spray Wax Sale price 2.49 EX t2 lrom SE 15 72 3.95 241 316 Exhaust & Tailpipes 34 19 2.69.a. 1 1 I 7-!1) eher -mlg'a 12.00 rebate Nor!h GaUla •••.•..•. .. ..•..••......6 14 0 ()-:1) - -························0 0 13 8-21 1979 CHEVY C -20 % TON PICI<UP • Aussies down ~2 in cup race NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)- Thetlde of : E'lll!fl!s, even the weather, Is tuinlng against the crew of Austra· II and Skipper John Bertrand as they trail :uJ In the best-of-seven America's CUp finals. ~I guess we'll Just have to go out aJill win tour to a row," said AUllSle gmJp chief Alan Bond Friday after a day fuD of woe over grievanceS. After the overrullngofanAustral· laJ! proiest by an International Jury, the challeng1ng syndicate will have to Win ttonthewaterlfthey are going to llo .what no one has clone In 132 :Ye~ take the Cup fr<m u.s. pYWskln. 1be troubles began for Bond and coborbi when they lost their claim to a ~t canm1ttee of the Interna· tiOial Yacht Racing Union that .AuittNlJ8 II was fouled In Thul'II- Aiter mig 's S1 .50 rebate Prestone Super Sealer or on 2 gellona. Water Pumps ' ·2Sc - For moatllomest lt and lmpon cars 11.77 AI! 28BL V8Che\'y 1181·11 (.)07·3SOI SIIOU 77087 witn rebuild e•cllange lor m1111 dorM~Ih c 4-1 cyl. ca11 Reg. u . ~ With rebuild uct~anoetor mol! 8 cyl. aornn11c and ~am• • c.,t and 6 cwol. Imports Reg. 18.a5 Prestone Anti-Freeze Coolant Save over ' 3 19.88 Monroe Gas Malic Shocks • . ~~P!~ofs~~~r~e 1.75 2.99 Sale price 3.69 Limit 4 Anli-Bolls, Runs Cooler Reg. 22.95 ua: We can remedy your "lemon-on-four-wheels blues!" Our personalized auto loans could have, you up and ~;~round · in no time, in a new or used car! "But my budget is ailing too," you say? All the more reason to see us! You can choose an extended payment plan ... with lower lief! Apply now, per-month pay~andyourloanjust ments! And talk may be approved about speedy rewithin 24 hrs.! OVER 70CARS & TRUCKS To Choose From! ,. '· ... '• Idler Anna & Pitman Anna 7.88 ...........-........-from Foreign Auto Relined Brake SI I08S L. - STOP IN AND SEE: Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Open Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m;, Parts . (with exchange) or N&W Disc · Pads Reg. 10.95 daYsracebytheU.S.yacht~ REED'S "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" . COUNTRY STORE REEDSVILLE 378-6125 I 25 Court Street ' Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring Valley • sailed by Dennls Comes'. That l1lliana Uberty keeps Its 8l'COIId victoly bt two races. 1be Allllla allo lost their claim lllat the u.s. crf!N, not Aultralla, had calllld for Friday's day ott The A"M'" ca•t aak tor a!V'Opr Ulllels theii!I'I!IIOI!Irnorelhanblrraces. HOIIS: 5111. 10.5 l·f 1:30-1:00 511.8:... • 209 UPPER RIVER RD. J ' 446-3807 '• ' . �Pav• ' 1he Sunday Times-Sentinel C4 .Sap••• Septan liar 18, 1913 Pomeroy-Micldleport Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. STOLEN BASES-Rliendenm. OaltJ.nd. 102; Rlaw, 0\kago, 1U; JCruz, Otkago, 52; WWilsm, Ka.oSilS City, ~; Sample, Majors By 'The~ P'rtY Texas, u . AM!mlc.\N LEA.GUE EAST DIVIiiOI'!I' WLPct. GB Baltlrrore """"I .5716 more. 11-i• .7ll, J.()l; Dotson. Chicago, 187•.7'11. 3.53; Gossai('. New York. U.5. 82 63 .566 1 .'106, 2..43. 81 611 .5f4 10 19 68 &I 82 .5J1 11 .4111 t9~ .til 25~ 56 .614 - n n ""10' Cle'leland WF.BT DJVI:UON· tblcago .. WI' 70 r.o .!"d;! - 483 16 .466 ts ~ Qallland m 75 79 Ill 81 .456 ca.Jit:lrnia lli 81 .445 21 ~ 64 84 91 .432 23 ~ .3T7 31~ Kansas .c!ty T""" w..-. Seattle !iJ w ~·•Gunes Boston 6, .Detrdt l Baltlmore 8, M!Jwaukee l NI!W Vorl!: at C~'t'land. ppj., ' ralll ChJcago 7, Sean)(> 0 ~UToront o ~ Onzy games soheduled ~·Gams New York at BoltDn, {n) Milwauka> at Balt:lrncft, in) M1MeSOta at ChlctiJIO, (D) Calli::lmia at Kansas OtY, (nl iamcs schl'CMed NA'I10NAL urAGVE EAST DIVBION W L Prt. GB 'M .524 - rr m .su - MoltlNal 75 71 .5U St. Louis 7J 0\lcago New York 65 13 82 ..5Xl 3'n .442 12 61 86 .us 1~ 16 weT DIVI!IION l.n!! Angel~ .. HS 62 Atlanta HI ' r.'i .57!1 - Hrustoo. San Diego San Frandlco CtnctnnaU .521 8* .¥17 12 .too 16 M33 17 'I& '10 74. 48 68 18 79 ......,..Game. .!Hi 3* Plttsbu'lh 9. Montreal o Dl!iO 0 PhUadr!lphla 3, St. Louis 2, Lllnnlngs Clllcfti'O 7, New Y ock 4. San Frandlco 1, ~..A» Angeles 0 _.. ....... ChlcqQ at ~ York Montreal at Plctsbilritl _ .. · 9'1:· 'M<e!tlV!dy, McntreaJ, 174; Cruz, les, 47; WilSon. New York. 44: LeMaster, San Fi"Mtlsco, J9: LoSmlth. St.1..oo.Js, 39. P~G U4 ded!lons) ·Deruly, Philadelpbla, "15-ti. .n~. 2..19; ~WUliams. Plttsbul"l!h, lf-6, ,700, 3.2'7; Clrn5ro, New Y«k. 1J.6, .Git, l.:!i; APeta, Los Angeles, 12-4i, .66'7, 2.18: Tunnell, Pllt!ibursfi, 9- .. ::;, .&0, 3.82. . . j ; .• ·STRIKEOt!l'S-Carlton. . Phlla(telphla. l49; Solo, Cincinnati, %19: McWl111ams, Plnsbufib, 179; Ryan, HoostCil. 167: VaIEmlJe-la, Loo Angl!lf!S, 167. SAVES-u&nlth, Chlcft&'l, 25; lb>ardon, Montreal, 'II: &dn:alan, Atlanta, Ul; Hol- Transactions . iWll1~.iJ.. -.. AhNrtc:e ...... - BOSTON RED SOX-5Janed lUck Miller, out11elder, to a two-year oontract. 'TEXAS RANGERS-AcqWred Ricky w~~ Dodgers 1n Plttmlrgh at New York. tn ) St. Louis at Montreal, (n) Ht~.~ston at Lori AnR'Mes, ( n ) san Dk!KO at san FranciSCO. 1n1 Mllner had just belted a two-run homer on the first pitch from Houston reliever Vern Ruhle- the Reds' second homer olthe inningto give the Reds a S.3 lead. "Eddletoldmetoswlng'atthellrst pitch," Redus said. " He said (Ruhle) threw it right tliere on hls first pitch." USED EQUIPMENT SALE GOOD FARMALL H ........~ ............ S!l50 (2) VERY GOOD FORD 3 PT. DISC m,, $650 EXTRA GOOD IDEA CORN PICKER ... '3150 CYCLONE GRASS SEEDER, LIKE NEW······ *150 686 I.H. TRACTOR (580 HOURS) ......... SU,990 1 LAWN TRACTOR (NEW ENGINE) .................'650 NEW POST HOLE DIGGER ................·S375 NEWW HEEL RAKE ....................~ ... s475 Jackson remains undefeated terback Jon Clay ran 41 yards to end end zone and Wyant's kick gave JHS a 14-7 cushion. Jackson's offense struggled to 12 first downs, 169 yards rushing, and made good on lour ofll passes lor 21 yards. The Senators dropped their llrst contest of the season. as they generated 10 llrst downs, 84 rushing yards, and made good on six ol14 passes lor 89 yards. Price led aU rushers with 73 yards on 14 carries while Tim Mershon's 42 yards on seven attempts paced the losers. Score by quartera: Jackson ........... .... o 0 7 7-14 Ports. West. ...... _. .. O ··O Q · s-: .6 PORTSMOUTii - The Jackson Ironmen won .the battle of the unbeatens Frtday nlghf as they traveled to Portsmouth and emerged with a 14-6 victory over the Portsmouth West Senators. Following a scoreless first half the Ironmen set up their first score by blocking a Senator punt at the 10 yard stripe. Three .plays later John Price ran 13 yards lor a TD and Joey Wyant's kick made It 7.0 with 8: 54 lett. On the llrst play of the fourth canto a 47 yard pass !rom Bart Evans to Floyd Phelps got the host team on the board, but a conversion run faDed. The 7.fi score stood until the clock showed 2:58 remaining Whenqllar· 251 WEST MAIN m Bal~. 10R; EMur, ray, Baltllmre, UM; MO!leby, Toronto. 99; · RHenderson, Oakland, !II; Boggs, lUton, . RBI-Rioe, Boston, U7; Cooper, MU· waukee, U4; llWarrtsh, Detroit 100: "'· Wintiel.d, New York, lOt: S!Jrumn.s, MU· waukEe, 98. Rlpk81, .Balli· more, 183;: Whltall:er, Det:rott 1.82; Cooper. MUwau.kfe , Ill); McRae, Kansas City, 173. DOlJBLES.Bogp, Bostm, 44; Rlpla, Baltlrrore, 44: LNPIIJ'rlsh. Detroit, u ; " McRae, Kansas City, 38; BrPtl, Kansas . ~ . Qty. :rr. 1RIPJ.ES.Cr1ftln, Toronto. 9; F'Tanm, Oeveland, 8; Gantner, Mllwaukl!e, 8; Hemoort, Detrott, 8; KG!bson. Detroit. 8; Wlnfteld. NeW York, 8; Yount, MU· • waukl!e, 8. HOME RUNS-Rice, Boston, .J3; Kittle, Ch~ago. 32; Annas, lbi1on. 31; Luzlnsld, · Chicago, :Jl; Cooper, Milwaukee, 27; , EMurray, Baltiroore, 'Z"f. Terminal posts J!ulldogs. · · The Tigers, with a 2-1 mark, used : all of Phlller's talents as he ran one . yard to paydlrt in the llrst period •and caught an 11 yard pass from : quarterback Eddie Stms for a ;-second period TD. · ·~ Athens took the ensuing kickoff ;and marched 73 yards on a 10 play ··drtve, capped by a 15 yard scoring :strtke from Dave McAIUster to Cllrls Leonard. Chris Torres toed :the conversion to reduce · the :Jialftlme lead to 12·7. 25 LB. ~leted feed for all rabbits and bunne& Complete Blend contains all essential $345 50 tB. Skladany, punter. W A S H I N GTON PITTSBURGH MAUI...ERS-Named R.k:k Bull'fnJtm diJl!ctor or coUegl' and pro !ICUIIti111, 1lm Pl>arsoo directcr of maTketlnR and Charlene Totterdale- tiCket cnn\IQ!Iy. . . ' .SWEETEN.( manoger. IIOCKEY Nat6Dialllodley Ll!~ PURINA SWEETENA MONTREAL CANADIENS...CU1 Daniel good tntt 1nd e•tr• enwgy ... pe41CZa., all·galvan;ze<J most popular height 50 LB. SEARS ARRANGE INSTALLATION CAU FOR FREE ESTIMATE . X a~~--~% Plywood Sheeting • d .,... molasses . Jull: feed with rough.tgl. lenc:ing; 48 Inches high , our ••• • "Ci-..e~horMaproperbllarudnutrl­ tnts nocf01.1ndln ltraiQht grsln. ~us the Prtces are catalog pr tces • Now available in our "P" catalog supptemenl• Shtpping. installation extra • Ask about Sears creclil plans ~"'A!>LET ssso CASH·I·CARRY '$7'' Boso Agri-Center, Inc. THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS conversion. Fiber Glass Roof Shingles The Bulldogs' losing streak now stands at 15, dating back to 1981. 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GALLIPOLIS ST/HJ:. • • . 51 2t3 D Continued on C.fi CARL'S TAVERN NOW FEATURING THUNDERBIRD GERNIE'S LIVE ROCK &. ROLL MON., TUE., WED. 8-12 Sl.OO COVER CALL 446-3217 ... ; .• . '··· Is D\ ---- U- J '• 675-1160 " I I 312 SWII.Straet • • •• •• ' ' shown are Cash-1-Carry sli1hty hiper prices if charJid or deliwed . l I Point Pleasant STORE HOURS1 MoiMfay.frldey u.m.lll p.m., s.turuy u.m.-12 . _. • ) ' • • YOU'LL CHOOSE FROM BIG NAME AUTO PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND PRODUCTS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ... EVERYDAY! • YOU HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF AUTO ANq PICKUP TRUCK PARTS, FROM FUSES & FILTERS ALL THE WAY TO ENGINES & TRANSMISSIONS: OILS, ADDITIVES, ACCESSORIES, FRONT END PARTS, IGNITION, EXHAUST AND MUCH, MUCH MOREl IS CarolinaandLumber Supply Co111pany I Come see It todayt WE ARE A RAPIDLY EXPANDING CHAIN OF COMPLETE AUTO PARTS STORES ... IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN OHIO, CENTRAL INDIANA, WEST VIR~INIA AND KENTUCKY. WE ARE PART OF A MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN THE AUTOMOTIVE AFTERMARKET. • WHATS IN)T FOR YOU? SERVICE, SAVINGS, SATISFACTION ... LOTS OF IT! All sales subject to stock ·on hand . ·r ~- ' Pass attempts ................... ........ lO CASH·N.CARRY •• 'I 1 l • Preset programming up to two weeks, 4 programs capacity • 105·channel, cable·ready JUST .SCiuTH OF THE HOUDAY INN ON RT. 7 --- Net nJShlng .......... ............ ...... . 159 Felt. PRICES II 'EFFECT THRU SEPT. 24, 1983 lllnerlnmer VT·10A ,,. WCHIUI'. ~, ~- ... • All prices ~ Designed tor the Heavyweights PHONE 448·0&23 2204 EASTERN AVE. Other than a knee Injury suffered by .PPHS center John Haer, no one was seriously hurt In the hard· • FOREIGN CAR PARTS & ACCESSORIES? YOU BET! ... WE'VE GOT 'EM! '9•• Saflcone tube 032AV Warranty 15 lb. camera VC-10A Canon's advanced broadcast optical equipment has helped bring you your favorite TV shows tor years. Now. Canon video expertise comes home with the Accu· VisioniM Portable video system. These all-Inclusive, state-of-the-art features make Canon-a name you can trust at a price you can afford -the clear leader in portable video systems. Pro·l'llecl 99 PORTABLE VIDEO SYSTEM VHS • 't4 $ CORVAIRS AUTO PARTS STORES • • P\lrtno"a pellet _-•11D1 , . . . . • • oncl -·- DETROIT RED WINCE-Signed Dann,y Care, right wing. ur pp '"WE MAKE IT RIGHT"' •• oro In the third period, Phlfler scored on a six yard run and Keith Hampp tallied !rom the one, with Phltter running the conversion. Phlller picked up his lourth'TD in the fourth quarter on a nine yard blast with Jay Sharran kicking the Yards I'\I.Sh!ng ... ,.... ,. .......... ..... . l96 Lost rushing ................ ,............ :rr coverage." -----------"'--! Heating & Cooling *Commercial *Residential G • carbohydrates. fatt vitamins. and minerals. molntehonce. growth reproduction of up to·nve Iitten · $1 ... 1• to support OOIUXlE - First Clo\ltns .. ....... ............... .... : .. 12 , protein. RErEKINS-Placed Monte Coll'man. 11neb&cker, on thr In· tured te!l'rY~ 11!.1. UDI&ed SWe8 FooCbd l..eape GEORGIA SfATE-N.amed Bill Muse asSistant ~tball coach. Dep- • nulflenlt, Including $650 D E 1' R 0 IT UONS-Released Tom Letendre and Todd Francis, ri&ht wings, Serglo MOllli!UO, t'erlter, aDd Jean-Guy Be~ron and Jolm I<DrdJc. defauemen. hitting contest. Friday, Galllpolls will host Ul)· beaten Boyd County, Ky ., a 1~ winner over Lexington Bryan Sta tlon Friday night. : Point Pleasant will host Hurr!· cane. "We haven't beaten them since 1979," Safford said. · Statistics: have In our backfield with IIashes of speed. He's come up with some big plays the past two weeks." Too Many Mistakes Meanwhile, Saunders said, "We made too many mistakes again tonight. Point Pleasant has a good ball club. That doggone draw play, We worked hard on It aU week, but our defense just broke down on the A t'jghly palatable. complete l~e cycle BOXING CARTERS TRACTOR SALES runner. He's the one runner we at regular prices U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM-Named Pat Nappi head lndn.g coach. FOO'I11AlL N.._. FoudJal J..eaaue The Lightweight Saw carries, paced the OhiOans' attack. Jim Beaver finished with 51 yards on six carries. GaWpolls chalked up 12 first downs. The Blue Devils ,rushed lor 159 yards In 38 trips, and added 71 yards passing (four oflO attemptS, two Intercepted) lor :m total yards. Both teams punted lour times. Safford felt his quarterback, Brian Wedge, Was "Improving with every start." He added, "We knew we were green back there. (PPHS lost Its entire backfield by gradua· tlon last sprlng) . Wedge no doubt played hls best game thus far." Salford added, "We were lortu· nate to goet about everybody In the game." The veteran PPHS mentor pointed out John Oshel (two-way performer at tackle) was a steady performer. " He plays like that every week," SaUord added. Salford also praised the running of Thomas. "He"s an explosive type .•· Rabbit Chowe Complete Blend . ,.• CIRCLEVILLE - Tailback , Gary Phlttf?r ran lor 99 yards and scored lour touchdowns Friday n!ght in leading Circleville to a J3.7 ·Victory over the vlsltlng Athens period. but John Oshel and company put an end to that threat. driving the visitors back to the Big Black 21 on consecutive losses. Big gainer In the drive was a 52·yard scamper by Jimmy Beaver, who was knocked , out-ol·bounds by Nibert, preventing a Blue DevU score. Doug Hern recovered a fumbled GAHS punt on the GAllS six to set up the Blacks' third touchdown. Wedge hit tight end Guy Morrow with a lour-yard strtke (6: 29 left In the hall) to make It 22.0. Wedge found Nibert all alone In the end·zone lor another two-point conversion. Alter Wedge sprinted 34 yards on fourth down with 8: 31 left In the third period to make It :ll.o, both coaches llooded the field with substitutes. Gallipolis got on the board with 5: 48. Jell In the third stanza. Sophomore quarterback Todd Slone lolled · a 4o-yard strike to ' junior split end Joe Watson to make It 3().6. 1bomas Top Rusher Thomas led all rushers with 108 yards on 12 carries. Point Pleasant rushed for 243 yards (48 trips) and added 22 passing (on threeolll) tor 265 total yards. The Big Bli~eks had 14 first downs. PPHS ran 59 yards !rom scrimmage. }'aU! Close, with 65 yards In 12 · Sensational "End-of-Season" price on Armadill~ V chain . link fence outfit Honeycun trade. Athens losing streak reaches 15 in past two and ·half years Junior quarterback Brian Wedge Plunaed over from the two with 6:01 left to make It IMJ. Wedge then hit Shawn Nibert with a .two-point conversion, Jell Rile's pass \nterceptlon set up PPHS' second toochdown. Rife returned a Todd Bergdoll "erial to the PPHS38. Shawn Thomas, 16Q.pound junior taUback, raced 62 yards on a draw play to make It 14-0 with 2:.54 showing on the clock.Again Wedge hit Nibert lor the two-point conversion. GAllS Threatens GAHS moved 72 yards In lour plays to the PPHS nine late In the Boso ·Agri-Center M . ,}Qiteor N....,_. BMkefb.U .t..Mc~Mion AMERICAN LEAGUE HMt Point Pleasant aoored 011 Its llrst two pt UFIIiOIUIIn the Initial period, then llll!llt 011 to hand vWtlng Gallipolis a oo.6 defeat on Sanders . ,Memorial Field here Friday night. :- More than 3,(01 spectators looked •)II II Coach Sieve Safford'S Big : ~ challred up their """'l''d grid ',wfn In three starts. It was Point <Pteuaat's home opener. :: Coach Brent Saunders' GaWpolls : ·IQuad dropped to~ on the year, .; Wedp 8cora :; The West Vlreinfans took the ; aame's opening kickoff and :·11181"Ch!!d 70 yards In 12 plays (with •'the aid of three GAllS penalties). ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ P.HOENIX SUN5--Siined Rod Foster, guard., to a three--year contract. BA.'ITING {370 at bats)·Boggs, Boston. .:.i2; Carew, caurom1a, .346; Grlfley, NI'W York. .324; Mose~ . Taronto. .!lli McRae, Kansas City. ; POINT PlEASANT - PH. 992·6441 saars 1he Sunday Ti..,_Sentinei- Page-<;-:; Ohi-Point Pleasant, W, Va. Pleasant hands GAHS third consecutive loss, 30-6 POMEROY,OH. ~- LOUIS CARDlNAI..S-Sent John Fulgham, pilcher, to Arkansas of thP Texas: League. Leaders Po!s~en~y-Middleport-Gallipalis, DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR ~. ~ ~~ ~ 11! ur player to be II&ITM.'d Later the Rick 18, 1913 MANY OTHER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM I!MKEIBALL HITS-Boas. Boston. 193: the Reds abeiKI. Clnclnllatlltarter Bruce Berenyt !hell doubled to chase Heatbcock, who was making hls first major·leaglle start. Paul Householder walked, stole second and scored on a throwing error by llrst baseman Ray Knight on an attanpted double play to put NMioMII..e~ ramea schedUled RlJII&Ripkm. An&'f'k!s, 1,.(18 re Dawson, P hlladelphla, !PJ: 1RJPLESButier, Atlanta, 1.1; Gre'!n, fJ.J..aJis, 9; Thon, Howlton, 9; 6 an! tied with 8. HOME RlJNS.Schmktl, l'tillade!phla, li: Murplzy, Atlanta, 3&; DaW!Oil. Montreal, 31: Evam, San FranciK'o, 28; Guem.'I""O, l.o5 Angeles, 28. . STOLEN BASES-Ralnes, Montreal, 73; Wli!R1ftS, San Diego, 56; SSax, Los Ange- .~ Sl.· LoUis &\ "PhJJade!phl.ti" -san Dleio 111 Atianta H!l.lston at Clnctnnatl lM ~ at San f'rllnctsro Moad.lo'• GIII\M Chicago at Pblladelphla, (n) ~ Atlanta, Schmidt. land, Philadelphia. 19; MlntCil, San Francisco. 19; Sutter, StLouis, 19. ClnclnnaU 8, Houtofl 3 Atlanta 6, San Ick, St:Lo.lll. .:n7; L::&nllh. Stl.wls, .317; Murphy, Atlanta, .316. RtJNS.Murpey, Atlanta, 126; Raines, Montreoal, U6; DawtM, Montreat gJ; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 91; Evans. San Franclsco, 88. 173; Oliver, Montn!al. 172; RRamlrw. Atlanta, 170; M~. Atia11ta, l!il. OOUBJ..ES.OUver, Montreal, 11; BuckrEr, Chk:ago, 36; .TRay, Plttst:Jurgh, Jf; Knlibt Houston, 3oJ; ' GCarter, Montrea.l. JJ. . Texas at Call.fornla 13 NATIONAL LFAOUE BATI1NG (JM at ~ts )-Madlock , Pitts· bUr'ih, .m; O'uz. lbutoo, .322; Hendr- Houston, MUwaukre at Balt:tmore ' ».. 9'1. HJ'I'S.Daww:ln, New York 111 Cleveland SM.ttle at Chic8iQ oakland at KaMas City "n Stanley, Bc!ritoo, 28; RDavLs. Minnesota, 'l1; C8Lli1Ul, Seattle, 23: Gos.<lagto, Nt>W York, [.add, Mllwau&, m. SanD~. New York .at Clf!vel1tnd, 2 Df'tmit at Bosbl F'tlUadelpbla Pittsburgh SAVES-Qubenbeny, Kansas Cl!l'. 40: Guerrero, sum.y.a.n- Astros. ~TRIKEOl!I'S Morrls , Oetroll, IDJ'; F'Bannister, Chicago, 1'19; Stleb, Tc.unto, 17l; Rlghl'ttl , NE'W' York, llli: SUtciUfe, C!Eoveland, 146. RBJ-MIJI'l)by, Montreal. 106; Kansas City 6, Qakland 5 calllornla 8, Texu 6 ~ more, U'll, .186, 3.ll; McGregor, Bald- 8a63 EEl NEw York Tc.-ooto MUwaukEte PITCHING (14 decllliDDII) ·H.W., Milwaukee, UJ. .813, 117; F!a11ap.n, BaJU· However, Redus chooe a more patient tactic, waiting untU the fourth pitch to unveU hls home run swlng. Redus swatted hls 16th homer over the ]ett·fleld wall to cap a live-run inning and give the Reds three homers In one lnnlllg. Nick Esasky hls a solo homer to lead o!f the inning and start the rally that sent the Reds to their fourth straight victory. . With the Reds trailing 3-2, Esasky drWed a J.l pitch from rookie Jeff Heathcock, H, over the cenler·fleld wall, his 12th homer of the season. , ~oint Big fourth inning gives Reds 8-3 win CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Redus. the Cincinnati Reds' No. 2 hitter, got some advice from Ieado!l man Eddie Milner when he came to bat In the fourth Inning Friday night ot an S.J victory over the Houston t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·SHOPPING CENTER GALLIPOLIS our -pledge to yotl ..., .• .•••• . •• • 'I ,I j ' �l'age--C.6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom-t· Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. Southern slips pa~t Ross, 12-6 By SCOTr WOLFE ton 22. Five lays later, quarterback Brtan Allen br\lke the scoring tee with a lour yard TO run. The PAT run laDed. SHS led 6-0. AU was quiet unw the clock hit the 1:5() mark 1n the second stanza. Senior end Paul Harrts hawed tn a 27 yard touchdown pass !rQm Allen to make It 12.0. The PAT run failed . With eight seconds left In the hal1, quarterback Todd WUilams rolled outotthepocketandhltT.Grubbon the scoring end of a 14-yard · touchdown pass. It was 12-6 at the hall. Southern threatened several times In the second half. Despite these threats the reltlalnder of the game was played between the ~ yard lines as both clubs traded possessions. A cUpping penalty nullified an apparent Southern score 1n the third frame when Brlan Allen galloped 40 yards. The play was wblstled back and thus the closest hint of a score 1n the last hal1. Alter the . game, a Tornado 'lbne&&!ntlnel Staff CHILLICOTHE - Southern's Tornadoes made It two In a row Friday evening as they rolled to a 12-6 grid trtumph over the Hunllng· ton Ross Huntsmen at ChUilcothe In a non·league battle. Southern Is . now 2·1, (just two points shy of a perfect J.O mark) and Huntington-Ross Is 0-3. Despite the loss of starting quarterback Tony Rlme, Southern did well with Brian Allen guiding the Tornadoes' offensive unlt. Rltfle was hospitalized due to illness. Also absent from the Tornado roster was starting half· back Greg Nease. Nevertheless Southern grossed 106 yards rushing under the raindampened field conditions, netting a total of 78 markers for the night. Southern scored flrst with 2:50 left In the first period after tackle Chad Roberts blocked a Huntsmen hi h punt w c was recovered by Jason HlllsettlngupaSouthernscore.HIU ed he :eve~ ~lgskln and rambled follower quipped, ''The Tornadoes yar s eld to the Hunting· are back!" and that I!IPUld very t: Pt. Pleasant ... · mpletto.. ............................... t · Warriors Romp BEVERLY -The Wllrl'ell Local Warriors jumped out to a 28-0 lead In the second quarter and coasted to a 42-15 trlumph over VInton County to share a flrst place tie with Belpre. Ron Rltfle scored three TD' s on runs of 11 and 36 to go along with aM yard punt return. Other Warrtor touchdowns were John Fryman on a six yard run, Bryan Benson on a one yard run, and Cralg Lochary on a two yard run. Yinton's points came by way of a St!We Crow receptlon of 25 yards froin Terry Radekln and Jim Campbell's six yard run. · By quarters: VInton Co ......... .. .. 0 8 7 0-15 Warren Local; .... ~ ...l4 ·u 7 7-2 . ·Lancers Trlwnph STEWART - Fed~ral·Hocklng broke Into the win column with a Frtday.decision over MWer here 26-22 The Lancers broke open a 20-14 game with their final points with 1: 15 lett as Kevin HyseU ~an 13 yards. Other Uuicer ~res were · runs of 34 lllid nve by Glen Singer whUe John Murphy had a two yard run. Mlller, who scored their final TO with two seconds left In the game, scilred on 1115 yard run by Joe King, Ray Jenks' 42 yard run, and King's receptlon from Keith Roberts of 18 yards. By qWIIiers: MOler .................. 7 0 7 8-22 Fed.·Hocklng ....... 14 0 6 6-26 Trimble Nips Spartans Trimble gained their flrst win of the young season with a 7-6 w1n over Alexander here Frlday night. The Tomcats scored In the first Quarter wbUe the Spartans scored In the final quarter. Alexander attempted to run In the extra points In going for the win but was stopped short. 21-20 win over North Gall!a. Wade Connolly led Southern rushers with 37 yards on 14 carries despite sulferlng an ankle Injury early In the first perlOd. Allen rushed for 22 yards on 17 carries and Keith Cook 14 yards on nine attempts. Paul Harrls led the SHS receivers with three catches for 57 · yards. Joey Wolfe was one for eight, and Jason HOI one for nine. Brian Allen had an lnterceptton. Leading Southern tacklers were Dennis Teaford with 14, Chad Roberts 11, Keith Cook eight, and HOI nine. . maNTON - Fullback John netted 36 yards on 17 carrles for the Pemberton and Tailback Pierre Trojans. Tlsrno each scored a pair of Score by quarters: touchdowns Frlday night as the Portsmouth ......... . 0 0 0 0- 0 undefeated Ironton Tigers crushed Ironton .......... ..... ... 7 0 25 0-32 Portsmouth, 32.0. In running their record to2.0.1 the r-------------1 Tigers thus averted a regular season defeat lnr the 56th consecutiVe game, dating back to 19'17. Pemberton's 11 yard m run and Ryan Ainsworth's kick was the only scortng In the first hal1 as both . teams traded mistakes. ;However, Cary MOler ignlted the (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) crowd and b1s teammates when he 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy) returned the opening ldckolf of the PH. 992·6101 second half 90 yards to paydlrt. ;The Tigers tl;len scored three more touchdowns In just over seven TINGLEY BOOTS nitnutes as Tlsmo scored on runs of Wort Boots ............. $14.00 pr. 11 :and six yards, and Pemberton added another, but allot the extra Knee Boots ...•.......•.. $18.25 pr. pelnt conversions failed. :The Tiger otfense rolled up ·1s KENDALL FILTERS fits! downs, 195 yards rushing, and completed four of seven passes for 2Y4'x24" .•...•..•...•....... $14.00 54 rards. 4 9/16" Rta. u.so... NOW $2.50 The Trojans, now 1·2, flnlshed "While Supply Lasts" with 96 rushing yards and 17 . passing as they hit on just two of 11 aitempts. · "See You At The Bnf field Day, :Pemberton played just three Sat.. Oct. I, at the leics County q\)arlers but carrted for 100 yards Fair&rouds." · on 15 trles wbUe Alvin WUilams ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. 1----------1 2 Loot furnt>M - ._...,..,ulw; r..-ntp>Ho ........................... o 0 6 o- 6 118 3 2 2 3-15 ' f.llt Pt. PIMMnt ........•......... .... !& 8 6 11-Sl o._. s Rushing ······ ····························· 18 l 65 25 Passes-comp-att ..... ................. ~·lO 90 2·5 Fuml>leo ......•.. .... ..................... J.J tn~erceptlons ................. :............. 2 Punts ......................... ....... .. ,. 5-386 1·1 1 ~~,:~~.;;:d~ji.;·::::::: :: :::::::::: :Jl Penaldes . .. ............. .... •...... ......4·30 By qwonen, 6 canal Fultm NW 33, Fa1r.1ess s PLUSTAX If You're Planning On · Putting A Tank In, Now Is The Time·. · :h15 !1-25 Zl., MiddlttiM'Jl FenW!rk 0 Cellaa :D, Kenton 1 a.acrtn Falls 7, BP(uoro o Chanl:tn 2.1, PalnesviJ.Je. Harvey 7 Cln. Aca~ :W. Gl"l'l'fftieJd McClain 0 Cln. Aiken 31, Cln. H~~ghes 6 ct\. Bacon 1l, HamU!oo Badin 0 Ck\. Col@ndn 11, C!D. McNicholas 0 Ctt. Elder 35, Lima 21 Ctn. Marlernom 33, Madeira 14 C1n. Moeller :JJ, Lancaster- 7 ctn. Relldlng 15, Norwood 8 ctrcWvtlle 33, Athm!i 7 Cle. Benedict!nf' 25, Oe. Marshall 6 Clover-eat 31, Wooste-r 7 Col Aca:lemy 11, DanvWe 6 Col DeSaJes 14. Col. Nolihland 13 , Col. Ham.Dton Twp. 21., MWersJX)rt 0 Col Mariiln-FrankUn 10, Col. Br!ggs 0 Col. M1fiUn 28, BJi Walnut 6 Tank Rent Free. $29900 Cam~ll-MemortaJ~.Gr_weQry, ,~a . Carlisle At A Special Price For A Limited time Only! 500 Gallon Tank, Plus Regulators, Plus Une and Fittings, Plus 200 Gallons Gas. Only 15, G.~ 0 Bl!rea 27, Norctonia 6 Bl!me lJntm 6, Bloom-Carroll o Black River . 6,. S. Anthem 6, tit Brooklyn 13, O:Jhlmbla 0 . H Flr!t downs ....... ................ ..... ... 8 ~ :n. Day. Can'oU Sp-tng. Ncrth 8 Day. Meadowdale 11. an. St. Xavle!- tt Akron Gartteid 23, Akron St. V-SI: . M 12 Akron M.anctater 34, Doy~n 0 AshtaWia Jl. WGnmwllle 24 Barberton 35, ~ E. 12 &!pre 17, ~York 0 Bl>rilhlre t2, Grand Val. 0 Get Your Lp Gas Bulk, Tank Set Now - -·- ..... .,...... Col. Reedy 46, Grandview 14 Col. South 21, .Col. Easl lti Col. Wattenon 23, Col. Whetsto~~e 0 OJI. West ZJ, Zanesville 19 Col. WeiUand 18, Hullard 6 Cay-RaWDI li, Pand:Jra-GII'tna 1 Croobvtlle 14, River Vlf!w 6 · CuyaOOga Falls 19, Akron Ksumre 0 Dlllltim 7, MassWon 'l\is1aw ~ Hunt.·Ross .......•. .... ............ o 6 o 0- 6 Southern ..... ........... .............6 6 o 0-12 Day. Wa~ .15, Xenia 11 Day. WhitiE' 21. SidneY !J Delplm Jt>ftersm U, Columtaa G!"DYe I) l>o\.w ~. Clayrmnr o rA.tblln 16, w. Jef(en;on u . E. Clew>Jand Shaw 18, Ck>. KenniE'dy 6 E. Krtox :.Eo, loUie&. Rosecrans o E. Palestine 28, Soullrrn Local 8 Elida 21, Bath 7 Elmwood :!&, H~li- LOudon 0 Elyria 3, N. Oll'nswci I) Elyrta Cath. 47, BE-drord Chane! 0 Euclld H, Gent,>va 6 Findlay 28, Tol. DE'Vllb!ss 12 Fostoria :tl, 11trin ColumbiM 0 , F'runont Ro&s 7, Tol. Sl. F'rancts 1, tlo' Girard 19, PaJnesv& RJvenlde 1:i Gos!len Wllilam,'rura 28 Grove CITY 7. Col. Franklin Hts. 6 Hamilton :15, Cin. Pui'I'ell-Martan 6 HillSboro 13. Unioto G Huron :11, WI~ 15 n Indian Valley S. 34, "-·ett&io 0 Lexington 7. Gallon 6 Uberty Ul\lo'm 27, loti;an Elm 16 12 Lima ShaWl'IIE'I£' 21, CB'ianoe LucltSVile Val 31, bne 'J'raee 6 Mane. Madison 24, MI. Vemm 7 W. Musklngum 0 Meadowbrook u, CosOOCton 6 MayMlle 21, Mltklletown ~. Day. Be-lmont 12 w. Midvlew a,. EIYJ1a 11 Millbury Lake 16, Gcnoo 8 Late Rocket rally. ties Marauders, 27-27 ~ By KEm1 WISECUP bound back from a J.9.13 lui!rume deftclt with two fourth quarter touchdowns to take a 27-19 lead. ''We didn't play well defensively In the flrst hal1, but Improved In the second. Simple mistakes really ·hurt us. But don't take any credit away from Wellston.! thought they played well," commented Meigs coach Charley Chancey after the game. "Both teams showed a lot of heart and character,"' said Wellston' s coach Paul Blankenship. :•n was our best game the season. We would have beaten Warren Local (Warren defeated Wellston 26-14) by two touchdowns If we played like we did tonight," added Blankenship. Meigs started the scoring In the flrst period when senior tailback Jon Perrtn ran In from four yards Tlme&&!nllnel Staff WELLSTON - Some days one gets the elevator and other days the shaft. Both the Meigs Marauders and Wellston Golden Rockets received a little of both as they battled to a 27-27 tie In a Trl-VaUey Conference game here Friday. Wellston knotted the scored with 1: 26 left In the game when quarterback Steve Newman picked up a teammate's fumble and scooted Into the end zone from nine yards out on a fourth and two situation. .Newman's pass to France Coleman completed the two-point conversion for the deadlock. The tie was the tlrst for Meigs since 1971 when It battled Pt. Pleasant to an 8-8 t1e only the lnurth In Meigs' 16 year blstory. Meigs h'!d RU,·TLAND BOTTLE GAS RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2511 rAI.ex;an;der;;~··~··;···~··;··;···~o;iiioiio;;~;;~iiiijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Min1ord 21, McDerrmn NW o New Albany Zl, Col. Webrle 13 New PhlladeiPhia ~. CIIE'. CoWnwood U New RlctunOnd 6. aem»nt NE 0 N. College Hlli 13, Harrison 12 Onv1lle "'· Copley 8 Parkersburi. W.Va. 7. Ma.rle118 0 Philo ~ Tt1·Vailf>y 14 Reynoldsburg 13, Pickerington 10 Rk:hmond um. Zl, Cuyahoga Ht». 14 Sbalcer Hts. Zl, Cle. South 6 Dale- o....-um Pool Sept. 1B M p.m./Open Rec... ........................................................... 2-4 p.m ./Opon Swim Sept.l9 6-8 p.m./College R.ec. .................................. .. ..... Noon-1 p.m.IF:Itness Swim . 6-8 p.m .!Colege Swtm Sept. ·3> 6-8 p.m ./Colleg~ Rec.................... ... -.............................. NoM-1 p.m.IFttness Swtm · • · &-8 p.m./College Swtm Sept. 21 Closed ...... .......... ....... .. ....... .. ...................... ... ... ..... .... Noon-1 p.m. !Fitness Swim Sept. 22 Cl<llied ...... .•.......•••.................•......... .............. ... ........... .. .•..•....•..•.•..•..•... Cl<llied 8ept. 23 6-8 p.m./Open R.ec....... .................. .............................. Noon-1 p.rn.IFttness Swtm IHl p.m(Open Swim SePt. 2124 p.m./Open Rec........... .. .................................................. 24 p.m./Open Swim Sept. 25 2-4 p.m ./Open Rec ......... .. ........... ~ ............................ , ........... 2-4 p.m./Open Swlm I i ~~~Is Jim Mink Chev.-Oids . TIEMPO 1983 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. DEMO R RADIAL 400 GALLON GAS & INSTALLATION $4290 3 ' WHITEWALL ESTATE WAGON, FULLY LOADED 1983 OLDS CUTLASS SIERRA 4 DR. E~erything you need in one greallire' Asteel belted radial with bigger foot · · print, more grip in mud and snow. Grl!llt tracton in rain, hydroplaning re· sistance, tread wear and · durability. Plus responsive hand)ingand quiet nde. Natural contour helps prolong lire lile. FOR MORE DEY AILS CALL YOUR BUCKEYE GAS PRODUCT'S CO. DEALER BIG DISCOUNTS 1983 CHEV. MONTE CARLO DEMO Ridenour's Gas Service Light Sable with contrasting landau roof. Fullly equipped. Compare mywhere. FREE MOUNTING Computerimd Wheel Balanci• '3.99 Per Wheel 985-3307 DISCOUNTED - DISCOUNTED - . .... 5u 0 i5 u N T E II' I 0 Ill .... z :I ~-0 I D . . DISCOUNTED - DISCOUNTED - DISCOUNTED - DISCOUNTED - sz Ill D I s g z ~ m J 0 I c 0 u E D DISCOUNTED We Are Your One Stop Automotive Store i WATCH OUR ADS! i: '• •. • ...••' 'KING WOOD& COAL STOVES · ,• '14 " Steel Construction ioAccep~ 22" Logs sEE THE •5<Vear Guarantee ~Optional GlaBS Door & Blower USir~ MORRIS SHEETS, TERRY HAMILTON, MIKE SICKELS • OR ROGER DILLARD. . MODEL #9001 :~~ER S4J995 MODEL #KCC90 :~~~n S38779 .,,.''. ,. w/o BLOWER $38995 w/o BLOWER S329" ' $37495 w/o BLOWER Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. * CaD Today! 200 SECOND AVE. 698-6121 446-3672 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 •• 60.00 64.00 68.00 70.00 70.00 72.00 74.00 79.00 f.n $68 • lftlptlCI all rnur Urn~ COI't'Ut:l tllr prt~aNurtt • l111port or ' domestic cars S"t front or rttAt !Mlfpunslun ad KftmrtnM ~yslt!m • MOf'l lJ.S. Cll'ti 11nd lmport!» ·Wt1h ttdlu!d~tbl., KUhptm!tkm. lnt :lutlt:N front wtu"tl drt._.,. Chw.. nlh ::>~ IIAhl lruc:k!4 Kmlt :ur.. n•ttulrhtll. M..:Phunut t S1rul r:ttrrt ~t :lturt '''''•· P11rts nud ttdtlitltm.,l 'ot't\' ICONI!XIt~l tfllm:dml FMC COMPUTERIZED GAS HEATERS 20,000 B.T.U ............ ~. '193.39 40,000 B.T.U .............. '239.95 . POMEROY,OH. ) I.SO to 2.H ~st selltnK hla!i ply polyt!lll~r hr-t!. wllh ~l ·flb lrl!ad lor !(real road RriP and smooth. rump-fret! ndr.. $32995 EBERS BACH HARDWARE , PH. 992-2811 • Sale 48.00 .49.00 51.00 53.00 ;7.00 62.00 64.00 67.00 72.00 whmtl r.aHiur. t:Amhnr, tmd lun W profNtt ~thnumnnl • lnt-iJHtt:l , ) POWER STREAK ·Il WOOD & COAL STOVE WITH BLOWER .. • Plus anolht11 hraml nlt!IIUill ht!Ht!t tl\lithly wll ht• miMh! wtwn . ~lwall II\..uP 48 MONTHS OR 4,000 • .• ,, • UIIITED WARRANTY Addition31 parts and uNices lacltt4et: lnslatll n~w hjtll!'A+t·il!t.. 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CR78xl4 PI95/75Rl4 ER78xl4 P205/75Rl4 FR78xl4 Pl95~75Rl3 ER78xl5 P205/75Rl5 FR78xl5 P2l5/75Rl5 GR78xl5 P225/75Rl5 HR78xl5 P235175Rl5 .LR78xl5 · Plus F.E.T. of 1.41· to 2.90 s4200 We will be moving to new facilities very soon to better E serve you. . : • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 60.00 66.00 72.00 7400 77.00 79.00 76.00 78.00 80.00 83.00 89.00 Sale . 39.00 ,. 40.00 44.00 46.00 48.00 54.00 56.00 54.00 54.00 56.00 60.00 64.00 It's any Radial buyer's dream! The tire that keeps its feet even in the rain. Features two strong baits of steal plus the smooth ride and durability of polyester cord body. Whitewa)l S.ze Fits ReR. Pl75/80Rl3 BR78xl3 64.00 Pl85/80Rl3 CR7Bx 13 66.00 Pl75/75Rl4 BR78xl4 69.00 PI85/75Rl4 CR78xl4 74.00 Pl95/75RI4 [R78x 14 79.00 P205/75Rl5 FR78xl5 85.00 P215/75Rl5 GR78xl5 86.00 Not•! Rib count and sideP225/75RI5 HR78xf5 89.00 wall atyllng vary with aize. P235/75RI5 LR78xl5 94.50 Not •II tirealook exactly like WONDER COAL :············································································· • • : .," N T 5~. 00. CUSTOM POLYESTEEL RADIAL DISCOUNTED 1-1983 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-1983 MONTE CARLOS 2-1983 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4 DRS. 1-1983 CHEV. CAVALIER ST. WAGON 2-1983 CHEV. S-10 1--l:Jutg= 4-1983 CHEV. CHEVEITES 5-1983 CHEV. CUSTOM DELUXE PICKUPS 1-1983 CHEV. CUSTOM DELUXE 4X4 1-1983 CHEV. SILVERADO PICKUP-LOADED z c DISCOUNTED - NEW CAR CLEARANCE - w s DISCOUNTED - Reg. FREE MOUNTING DEMO White on white with Royal Blue 50/50 seating full power and all the optional equipment you would expect. · SAVE .. DEMO Air, cruise, tilt, AM·FM stereo, locking wires, Sable Brown eKterior. SAVE It may b~ all the tire you'll ever need .all year round! Has smooth · nding polyester cord body. double .steel cord belts. Specially compounded tread rubber for sure grip in any weater ... . wet, dry. hot or cold. $2402 4 1983 Chev. Capriee Classic St Wagon Whitewall Size Fits · Melric Pl55/8ffil3 Pl65/8ffil3 .· AR78xl3 Pl85/BOR13 CR78xl3 Pl85/75Rl4 CR78xl4 Pl95/75Rl4. ER78xl4 P205/75RI4 FR78xl4 P215/75RI4 GR78xl4 PI95/75RI5 ER78xl5 P205175RI5 FR78xl5 P215/75RI5 GR78x!5 P225175R1.5 HR7Bxl5 P235/75RI5 LR78 xl5 Plus F.E.T. ol !.51 to 2.90 RADIAL .ALL SEASON 200 GALLON GAS & INSTALLATION ·Model Year End Sale of Sales 0 117 yards on 20 carries, galloped 57 yards for a score four plays after the Mel~ kickoff to narrow It to7.j). Continued on C.S ot .83 · FALL TANK SPECIAL I capping a 60-yard lJ..play drive on Meigs' tlrst possession. Dave Barr kicked the extra. Coleman, wholedaUrusherswith l,yneCem«Scbedule Week or Sepl. IB, I98S ,Jerry· Green scored Alexander's ·. six pOints on a three yard run. No detans were given on the Trimble scoring. By quarters: Trimble .... .... •.... ... . 7 0 0 0-7 D The Sunday Times--Sentinel- Page- Co,.. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·High school results _,...._F_ SPECIAL Southern hosts ljannan Friday. ALBANY - Ironton blanks Portsmouth 3 l'oaaltlel ............................... ..uo .................................... f.llD 22 :116 Iii Tolal yarda .......•...•...............••. 2!! Piayi .••••..• ..• .•.••••••.•.......•.•..•..•• IB Ro!urnyl!'llll ..........................,. 2!1 Fumbla ................................... t September 18, 1983 :~~.~~'::t!~~rz:s:oc~~ r~ln~te!<epted;;~~by;·~···~···~···~··~ ·····~··~···~···~·o~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...•..•. .•...•...•.·•···•···•····•·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Belpre. knocks off defending champion Buckeyes, 17 to 0 NELSONVILLE Belpre gained a first place tle with Warren LOCal by virtue of a 17.0 win over defending TVC champ NelsonvilleYork here Frlday. The Buckeyes managed only 16 yards rushing In losing their flrst game of the year. Belpre Is now 3-0. Bill Meriweather kicked a 36 yard . field goal and 1\\>0 extra paints on touchoown'S ·b}' Emle'WUilams (M yard run) and Lee Holder (one yard run). By quarters: Belpre................... 0 10 0 7-17 Nel.·York ........... .. 0 o 0 0- o Yuda pou~nc ............ ,.............. n ContlnuedfromC·5 C<> S.pe.mber 18, 1983 992-2101 . "' • ' ~ ~~------===~------.; ./ �Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 18, 1983 Eastern drops 40-0 decision · READY FOR RUNNER - Southweotem's WUI Halslop (32) gets ready to Iackie Symmes valley rumlng back Brian Clark durlnl{ ~'rlday'snon-league Late ... Continued from C·7 A pass for the extras failed . 'tn theseeond stanza, Perrin, who · h.id a career-high 97 yards rushing ori 24 tries, ran In from 17 yards on thl' !lrst play after Tony Welch had .recovered Wellston lumblo. Barr's kick sailed wtcie. Wellston came right back on Us next possession as Coleman ran In from live yards and Ed Spriggs' kick knotted tt at 13·13. a: The Rockets drove 93 yards on 13 plays after a Meigs punt as Je!! Cheatwood scored from one yard out. The .kick tailed. .• The Marauders topk the' second· half . kickoff and drove to the Wellston five before losing thl' ball on downs. Meigs grabbed the lead with 11:20 to go In the gamP as Perrtn scored his second TD from one yard out. Barr added the extra. Meigs made It 27-1910()th5: 53 to go when Perrin sprinted eight yards for his third TD and Barr kicked the extra. This score came after a 61 -yard, 10-play Meigs drive. The Marauders forced a Wellston punt with three and half minutes to w>, but tumbled at their own 39 on their first play. Wellston then look seven plays !rom there to clbnax the evening's scoring. . •• '~hawn Eads, who played spar· lngly because of stckn~s. gained 56 yards tn 11 while InChrts Burdette hadcarries 46 yards 13 attempts . Dave Fotlrod added 34 yards In thr,... carries. Burdelte paced the Marauders on defense with eight solo stops whlle Mark Hammonds, Jay Evans, and Dan Thomas ali had lour each. , Meigs remains unbealen In TVC play at 1-0-1 behind front-running Bl'lpre and Warren Local (2-01 while going to H·l In all games. Wellston Is 0-2·1 overall and 0-1-1ln league play. Friday, the Marauders continue a grueling four-wl'l'k road schedule with a bOut at NE'Isonvllle-York against the Buckeyes. Wellston hosts Alexandl'r. Highlanders drop 14-12 grid battle second Scioto Downs /r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i 330 Chain Saw r1-!H 4-2 :1- 11~ Ry quiU'tt•NI: Mt•IJ,.,'S ... ..... .... ......... .. Wdlslon ...... ... 7 ti !I 14-27 .Ji J:l U H-:..~ 2-11 F'umbiC'S-Iosl.. ......... ... .. ........ 94 ln!f•rt·Pplloru ............................ 1 2-1 1 .... -.. ....... ., !') • • Vllntlun leoialkM for .co~ w radooc.d apo ator fatigue -•tiut• • Solid s- lgnldun for ......cl8ble 11-WNd• st.rh Pouf I .,.t ltyle ftont ............. SAFE·T·TOI'e ~you - ...,. --~i<*llcll device -your-· Ridenour Supply Jl(•nuJllf•s ... ,... ...... . ..... ........ Ui2 12-ltO 8)' qulu'tt'I'M: Eas1Pr'r1 ..... : ... .. ... .. . 0 tJ 0 0-0 f ' t. ~..r'YI' ........................... H t! ~ 13-14 Total yardagl' ..... .................. .. 1«1 Pas~ attemp!f'd ...... ,... 12 CAIIOLL G . .. 1. 4 ... ... ...................... 3 ..................... ............. 5 &or.by ........... 0 1 P&s!iPS romptPlrd ........... t1 l94 40 lnlerct>ptlon"~ 'li4 Ct'f'f'fl ... . ._ ····- ····· 1~ Fumblt-t~ ~annan r-'-'---,,..._.;"-....__ ____;_.:__ ___;_,.-..;___...:__ __ Do You Have A Musical Instrument You Are Not Using? CORI~ER 3RD & COURT STS. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER I) INTERSTATE Oh. $2,795 r:::::":::::\ IIUI UtM .Jill. . . ~ONDASALES '· •• "'..· ,. ATC"200X ·' # .• - ••• LOS ANGELES (AP) - Union ol,.ee.ders lh!'eatened to call a strike In ;!lie nation's semnd·largest school .~trlct If talks Sunday Ja11, alter ·aloout l2,000 teachers played hooky a day - disrupting classes tor :5®,000 students. •: ·Students had to double In class· .(!iomslaughtbyadmlnlstratorsand :substitutes Friday as more than halt ·the city's 23,:nl teachers stayed ott the Job. United Teachers of LOs ·~les spokesman Len Feldman c;Uied the action "an overwhelmtng ' • • • fleer BDI Rivera. Groups of up to 500 teachers picketed several schoolsanddlstrl~ headquarters Friday morning, and all protests were peaceful, he said. ' Rivera said teachers who stayEid ott the job would lose a day's pay an average of $125 - but no other disciplinary action was planned. The boyCOtt was .stall!!d ~protest stalled CQntract negotiationS, which broke ott Thursday. Talks were set to resume Sunday, but union leaders distributed ballots sqccess." for a vote Monday that could ; ·Meanwhile, 5,450 teachers reauthorize a strike. nialned on strike In 20dlstrlcts In six Los Angeles teachers have been sfp.tes - Michigan, Rhode Island, without a contract tor 16 months. Washington, Illinois, Pennsylvania Last Week the school board unilateraftd Ohio - affecting 88,850 ally granted teachers a 7.8 percent ~tudents. . pay raise, but the union Is asking for , Los Angeles school offtclals said a 9.4 percent raise pius 1.5 percent s:i percent of the district's 23,312 Increase In pald medical benefits. teachers falled to show up at 578 In other school districts around schools. However, that means not the nation Friday: all of the union's is,OOJ members -Contract talks In Chicago, the boycotted classes. thlrd·largest district In the country /'The number of absentees Is with 400,000 students, recessed and al)out what we expected," said · weren't to resume untD Tuesday. The 28,000-member teachers· union school district communications of· THREE·WHEELER FOR ALL REASONS PITI'SBURGH {API - A phony towing service allegedly run liy a high school student In a wealthy suburtJ preyed upon motorists whose cars had broken down - strtpptng unguarded vehicles of seats, air conditioners and transmissions, officials say. Three teen·agers, Including the J8.year-old who allegedly mastennlnded the scheme, have been arrested In the bogus "23-hour towlilg'' business which authorities believe was Involved In thefts of $100,000 across southwestern Pennsylvania, pollee said. More arrests are expected this weekend, said officers In Upper St. Clair Township, an affluent suoortJ of Plttsbw'gh. 'If!. .• has voted overwhelmingly In favor of a strike on Oct. 3. Elsewhere In Illinois, a tentative settlement was reached In the 3,IDstudent Blue Island district, which will return 200 teachers to classes on Monday. One other Dllnols district remained on strike. affecting 857 students. ...__ ~. -In Washington, paren(J; ln' the CloVer Park district llled suit to end a strike by 640 ieachers which has extended summer vacation for 115,00Jstudents. Strikes In two other districts continued to affect 5,4&> students. -Juilges told more than 1,600 teachers In two Rhode Island <mtrlcts that they ·wouW face jall tef111S for contempt of court if they did not go back to work on Monday. The strikes have Idled 21,000 students. .-Court-supeJVIsed negotiations aimed at ending a walkout In Michigan's Chippewa Hills district began as strikes by 2,:1Xl teachers there and In nine other districts kept 41,000 students at home. r..,. .... ~~-. . ~···c-.c,_ _. ~ ~ ;, ~ ·- < .J.ri~ :.,; ~· ; u t'• •' ~ f! ... .. , ••' ·• - . .'· .. ·-~ : ·: .·;-~ "': ~ . -.:_~ . . . . ~ .::. :· ·.:~·· •. ; .. "'l .. • •.. ·~· • . • • -~ ' ~ •••. ' • ·~ '. ' • -:···-.....; \ I • TE8'11Flll8 ON JACKSON SANrrY - Columbus psycholopt Ruth Mclnlyre U8e8 a bar 11'8Pb chart to belp explain her lesllmony conoomlng the 8IUilly of Dr. Edward Jackson Jr. Jackson Is on trial · · IICCUlled ol2:1 rapes. (AP Laserpholo). • · But Tanner, In finding that the state violated Title seek $1:.!5 mWion In wtige hikes and $275Inuuon In back pay wben Tanner rules on a remedy. A second phase of the trlal on that Issue Is due to start Nov. 4. The unions alleged that workers In Jobs held almost exclusively by women - such as clerk·typlsts and cooks - are paid at le~t ID percent less than men holding Jobs of' equivalent worth to the state and requiring similar skllls and background. State lawyers denied any Intentional bias existed. They argued that the pay scale merely reflected prevalllng wages outside state government and that there were persuasive, legitimate business reasons tor the salary-setting. VII of the federal Clvll Rights Act, said despite knowing since a 1974 study that the Inequities existed, the state has continued the wage bias. "The discrimination Is pervasive. It Is Intentional," he said. The rullng did not mention the state Legislature's vote earlier this year to appropriate $1.5 mlllton next year to begin a 10-year program abned at ending the wage dlscr1m1nat!on. George Masten of the Washlngton Federation of State Employees, AFL·CIO, called the rultng "a major step forward." ...There Is no . question that there are national bnpllcallons on all government agencies and In the prtvate sector," said Masten, whose union brought · the suit along with Its parent group, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees." In an aside, Tanner said he may not allow the ruling to apply to men wbrktng In traditional women's jobs because the Clvll Rights Act provision on sex dlscr1m1nation In the wor!<place applles to females. ' 11 the rul1ng stands, Spellrnap said, It will have bnpact "In every job In the United States and would have some federal entity say who gets patd how · an . we: much." Aeooc'ated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 135-pound chimp that attacked a motorcycltst along a busy stretch ot Nearly • decade and a haH ago, Honda "Invented" three wheeling with the ATC". We've been leading the way aver since. For 1984, the ATC" tine has been further refined and has grown even larger, ensuring that there's a machine tor every type of activity whether Ira recreation a~ utility atl·out racing or s convenient blend. Thera's also a Honda ATC" for every level of riding ability from beginner to pro. So, If you're thinking threewh. .llng. you needn't think any further than ATC"s. You see. Honda just doean't know how to rest on Its laurels. highway has been quarantined lor 21daysataZanesvlllecampground, and his vlcllm says he's "glad to be alive.'' Gary Mon1son, 49, of Roseville, said he was riding on U.S. 22 south of .Zanesvllle on Thursday afternoon when he saw cars backed up on the highway and slowed down, tblnldng . an accident had OCCUlTed. · Hesublequentlywasattacked by STOP IN FOR A SNEAK PREVIEW OF THE '84 MODELS ",' ATC"250R . • • • ~ M •"'• Cassidy would tell customers that they had telephoned during the one hour the business was closed. Before ending the conversations, he would get the make and location of the disabled cars and promlse service within the hour, pollee said. It Cassidy found the cars unguarded, pollee said, he would strip them of such saleable parts as seats, air rondltioners and transmissions, then leave. Altogether the opera t1on netted about $100,00J worth of parts, pollee said. Upper St. Clair Pollee Chief John Kelty said reports of stolen auto parts had escalated In recent months. "All summer long we kept getting these reports abOut auto thefts and we couldn't bnaglne what was "We don't know how b1g this thing Is or how many people are Involved. It couW Involve as many as 10 people, maybe more," Upper St. Clair pollee Sgt. Don Bryson said Friday. . Only one of the youths, Edward Cassidy, 18, who Is accused of masterminding the operation, has been charged so far. The other two are minors, ages 16and 17, and pollee said they were petitioning for a juvenile hearing so the youths cojl)d be charged wtth theft and receiving stolen property. Officers who arrested Cassidy said he operated by ·dlstrlootlng business cards reading: "Cassidy's Complete Auto Service, Foreign and Domestic Cars, 23-Hour Towing." the 4-foot·lall, 14-year-old male chlmpnarned "Bongo." "I was hurting more than I was scared," Morrison said Friday from his hOspital bed. "WewaswaJiowlni around. Blood was flying f!!Ye'tY· where. I'm just glad to be alive." Monison was In good CCllldltloD ll'rlday at Riverside Metllodl5t Hospital, Columbus. The holpltaJ reported that Morrison's hands were fractured and cut, and be had a p • '• •.' going on," Kelly saW. • "The kid (Cassidy) was Intelligent, that's obvious," he said. ·• Pollee made the arrest earner this week alter a man spotted cbrome wheels he once owned roiling under Cassidy's 1978 two-tone Cutlass Oldsmoblle 1 according to Bryson. . The unidentified motorist, who had his name etched on the Inside of the wheels, followed Cassidy to Upper St. Clair High School on Monday morning and reported the Incident to pollee. Cassidy rontessed toone countofthett In connection:· with the wheels, then was arrested again Tuesday on : 14 more theft counts, pollee said. .• ·c himpanzee confined after highway atta~k on-'cyclist By lAMES HANNAH " not all the women who were assaulted In their Columbus homes by Jackson were on a Ust of &:; names found In his automobile alter his arrest. Mrs. Mcintyre said Jackson told her he did not Ust I( vlctbn' s name unless he "achieved bOndage," or tied them up. Jackson said he once mtstakenly attacked a yoong . man with long hair, Mrs. Mcintyre testified. She said Jackson told her he had lied the man up before realtzed h1s error . Defense attorneys attacked the credlbWty of IN! Southwest report by noting that a Ionner member of the center's staff had been one of Jackson's vlctlmll. The attorneys also said Jackson was working at an Institution associated with the center at thettrneofhb arrest. . Asked whether the fanner employee's rape !n!luencedherreport,Ms.Hasldnssaid, "Ireallyfelt that had no bearing on my abillty to be objective:".' Teen-agers· arrested in auto parts theft ring HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER · Just South of the Holiday Inn on Route 7, Gallipolis, Oh. ·.' ' 985-3308 . NOW ON DISPLAY! • TACOMA, Wash. (AP) -ArultngthatWashtngton state dlscrlmlnates against women by paying them leSs than men for jobs of comparable worth Is "~!early o.;rong'' and will affect "every.Job In the United States," Gov. John Spellman said. SpeUman denounced U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner's rullng Friday as untatr to the state and said he Is "fearful of the-net Impact" on publtc and private employers throughout the country. · · !ranner's rultng could mst Washington stale up to $ mlllton, although state lawyers pledged to appeal aqd said they wouW try to lessen the bnpact. Jubllant union leaders, who flled suit on behalf of aliout 14,000workers, mostly women, said they would ONLY 2 REG. 14;395 Both psychologists testified they disagreed wtth defense wilnesses' diagnoses of Jackson as suffering an obsesSive-compulsive disorder and having a P,..anoW schizophrenic personallty. The state witnesses diagnosed Jackson as a sexual sadist, a person who "repeated an Intentional lnfilctlon of physical or psychoklg!cal surterlilg ot another to achieve sexual excitement." "There Is some actual pleasure, enjoyment tram enacting the fantasies, and that would not be a true obsesslve<!ampulslve," Ms. Haskins said Mrs. Mcintyre said Jackson did not meet crtterla for an obsessive-compulsive dlsofdelj, rut did show stgns of a rompulsive personaltty. Mrs. Mcintyre said that during the course of iour Interviews with Jackson, she asked him what. he would do If his wife or daughters were raped. -"He said he would kill the assatlant," Mrs. Mcintyre said. There was some Indication In testimony Friday that Judge rules .State discriminates against ·women GL 500 • • • :rpr ·· 417 Second AYe. Gallipoli~. ; BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. situation and so forth and did not participate In this behaviOr Where !here was a posslbWty he w~uld be apprehended," she said. Jackson, 39, an Internist, Is 011 trlal before a jury of seven men and ave women. His lawyers say he knew the attacks were wrong, but that Jackson was Insane and unable to control himself at the tbne. The trlal was moved to the Summit County courthousebecauseofpretrtalpubllcitylnColumbus. All the charges stem trom a series of attacks from 1975 to the time of Jackson's arrest Sept. 5, 1982. The state's reoottal of defense claims that Jackson was Insane 1s to conclude Monday, wtth cl051ng arguments possible as soon as Tuesday. Mrs. Mcintyre saW Jackson showed control because he was selective about his victims and refrained from assaulting those who were virgins or trail. She said he only attacked women In early morning hours and didn't stage attacks whlle vacationing with his famlly. • ... ...6 8 6 8-28 Let ·Us Sell It For You. September 18, 1983 LA teachers·hold one-day boycott; pi~ .strike vote Tnu.v ._.. .... ....... , ..... , 0 0 0, 0- 0 Otester, Ohio Buicks & Pontiacs By STEPHANIE NANO A8!JOC!•ted P..- Wrller AKRON • Ohlo (AP) -Prosecution lawyers will put a psychiatrist on the stand Monday to support the contention of two psychologists that a Columbus doctor was noqegally Insane when he raped do2ens Qf central Ohio women during a seven-year rampage. Dr. Edward F. Jackson Jr. Is standing~ tor 60 crimes, Including 21 rapes and 39 other counts. He faces a second trtal for 15 counts of rape and21other charges. Testifying Friday as rebuttal witnesses for the state, Ruth Mcintyre and Kristen Haskins, psychologists at the Southwest Forensic Psychlatrtc Center In Columbus, said Jackson was able to control his actions during the assaultS and thus did not Itt the slate's dettn!tton of legal Insanity. 'Mrs. Mcintyre said Jackson "did Indicate considerable" control. "In fact, be dld extensive scouting, swveytng of the 'l-:11.~ ',!6 ~ime5- ientinti Section D. F Psychiatrist will .testify to doctor's sanity ~ Pur..'if'S t'omp.-An ....... , .............HJ Punts................ • ~ .. ........ 19 Tohol yanl•••• ........ ... ... .. ......... :!7 · Homelitee 330 ><1; :l~i:.!!t . :lt 191: . ............. H JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLi~AY INN ON ROUTE 7-GALLIPOIS • l' as•·:ln~-: , . .. ... , .......... ..ii·11·0 Punl!i . . ........... :1- IJOi :~l :l l Fu m ble-s ............ .... ......... 1 I l'l ' n"H l ~ .. .. ........... J.:..a Rushlng ............ Passin~ . ............. hi ZIH Hlllli• · QIII(.II 11 . .. ...... 2!<1 FF 9 ' IJ ~ OOIIIIII \II"' ' IH~l!ll~ lKl !01 . S:t.._U t.. ~ I J h < ~•lllflMU iuoll rushing ..................... 11'..! JIW.;s Jng ........ ... ..... 11»1 T o iHI YHn1' Doportmenl I! Flrsloowns ................... ...... ...... 4 1982 MODELS A<ol•ll n• ol iil<• IU'oWIIIH o• ( nrn! lo Uly W M l>epiutrnen& .... First downs ..... . ........... 7 Yards..rushlng ..... .. ................. Ill Yards passlf1R .... ..... ................. '!1 If you're ,9 for a good bt 'Y on car insurancE> -and great service, too ... ) . ' lJl ( .._J,(' l( /1/: Homr-446·4511 FOR THIS AND OTHER HOMEUTE CHAIN SAWS SEE State/ ational from the one with nine minutes left. Most ol the flital minutes Eastern· had possession and took advantage of Cadet penalties to move the ball from their own 15 to the Cadet JO yard line. Michael Heiss ted FF with 96 yards on 15 carries, whlle Kevin Stewart had·68 yards on 11 carries before leaving the game with an ankle InJury In the first halt. Overall, Eastern had eight total yards rushing. Tom Dyar caught bOth Cadet passes lor 56 yards, whlle Everett, Jeff Hawk, and John Rice each had receptions lor Eastern. Eastern hosts Wahama for Homecoming Frtday. Phone 446·4290 ............ ........ 17 1-'ll'.\l duwn.s . . Kick was good. It was 14-0. Eastern had Its problems rom· pounded when three starters were sidelined early with Injuries. A fourth , Troy Guthrie, played the contest with Injuries that hampered his performance. EHS dld not have a first down untU the final quarter when three penalties boosted Its offense downtteld. In the semnd quarter, with 9:09 lett, Fort Frye mntlnued Its scoring as fullback Michael Heiss tallied from the one. The PAT kick was blOCked. With 3: 181ett In the halt. Heiss hit paydtrt on a three yard run. The PAT was blocked. It was 26-0 at halftime. During third period action, the Cadets scored tlve points, then hit the endzone tor two fourth quarter scores. A safety and a Sidney Huck tleld goal accounted lor third quarter scoring. In the . last stanza, quarterback Kane sltpped Into the end zonp on a sneak, thl'n Stewart rambled tn Green ·blanks Hannan Trace· . FRANKLINFURNACE-Going alter its first victory of the season, Green held Hannan Trace's offense PATRIOT- Southwestern broke kickoff to Its 40. On the flrnt play to a standstill Friday night and Into the scoring rolumn for thl' first scrimmage, Halslop rambled from defeated the Wildcats, 28-0. Ibn~ this se;tSOn, but sWI fell to !j9 y.a$,(orthe TO. A run for ihe . Thei3obcatsgotootrackwlth6;08 visiting SYJ11I'IlesValley, l4-]2, here extraswas stopped. · ·· remaining In the first quarter alter Friday night. The toss left ,the According to tbe charts, Halslop Dean Nance rushed through the Highlanders wtth an 0-3 recordwhlle Symmes Valley evened Its mark to · enjoyed a fine offensive night for the Wlldcat line on a two-yarp run to Highlanders. gaining 145yards In 10 post Green's first scoring ol .the 1·1-1. carries. Fulks led Symmes Valley night. Coach Jack James' Highlanders with 60yards rushlngand76yardsln broke the game's scoring Ice with a A pass attempt by Green for the receptions. extra points failed . .56 yard touchdown run In the second Defensively, Jim Burnette, With 9: 25 left In the semnd period by Will Hats lop. A kick for the Randy Layton, Bl'rnte Kilgore and quarter. Green's Tom Gifford EP salled,w)de. .. David Rainey were all credited with passed 12 yards to Bryan Roach, In the waning semnds -of the · · good P,.rtorinanccs. who burst ·through the line lor tJie S<>rond perlod ..·the I,awrence Coun· . Southwestern · hosts Buffalo of · ttans scored what appeared to be the Bobcats' TD. Roach then Putnam County, W.Va. Frtday. tying points but theTDwas nullified teammate Rob Robinette passed to SbUWIUt lor the two-point conversion, upping on a penalty. Thehaltcametoanend sw ~::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::~: the score to 14-0 at the haU. following two untbned downs. 7 Yards rustuna.. . .. .. .. .. .. .... ...... ... Ia 193 Symmes Valtey took the opening Yards pus.slng ................ , ......... l61 :n Gifford threw another pass to Total yardagt"' ...... .. . ...... ,. ....... . . :l4.1 klckoffsome60yards to !lethe score 2:11 Roach with 3:18 lett In the third PusS('§ attemPil'd ................... ... l~ 9 when Paul Fulksgrabbl'd a 14 yard . Pa.'iS('S cumplrtro ..... .... ..... ....... . 7 canto to bring the score to ~. A 3 m pass from quarterback Scott lntert'epllons ... .................. ...... .. o I pass attempt f~r extra points also Fumbleo~ .. ...... .. .. ..... ..... ..... ... ..... 0 II Bow Ung. A run for the conversion falled, and the Bpbcats made their F'tlmbles lost ... .................. . ..... .. o 0 was stopped. Pt>nallles.. .... .. .. ....... .. 640 ~ final touchdown of the night wtth By qwvtent: Southwestern also suffl'red from 10: 061ett In the founh quarter when Symmes Vallt>Y .......... .. .... 0 fl G H-14 an untbnely penalty in the third Southwesll?rn .............. .... ... .!! ti 0 6-12 Mark Pierson scored on a seven· period when sophomore IPft end Jim yard run. BurnetU> scorro on a 1!\ yard run. Roach passed to Gtftord for the However, a holdlngpenaltynulllfled conversion, leaving the scoreboard the score and killed the drive. at 28-0 lor the rest of the game. In the fourth quarter. Fulks COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- L'Eg. grabbed a pass from halfback gins, drlvm by Ray Pav<>r Jr .. won Sylvester Bloomfteld .and rambled Friday's feature pace at Scioto loo~ 1 59 yards. A pass from Bowling to Downs by 51!, lengths over FairFulks was good for the ali meade Miss, going lhl' mile In Important, two point convPrs!on. 1:564-5 and paying $10, · $.1.20 and Southwestern returned the VIking $3 60 • 16", 30" 8o 24" guide bni1V.tl8bte • Pow•fl.ll 3.3 cu. ln. t63.1cx:l.,gine for hellVy-duty cutting concltiuno. lh•tmrtnw·nl v. anl ~ Y o\l'll~ encounter at Plllrlol. The Vlldngs held on to defeat Soulhwestem, !HZ. - BW Bahr photo. By SC0Tr WOLFE 'l'lrn58entlnel Staff EAST MEIGS- Attermmtngup Winless In two starts, the Class "AA" Fort Frye Cadets took out all ot their frustra !Ions against the Eastern EagleS with a 44-0 l,'Omp In the rain at EHS Friday evening. The non-league win boosts Fort Frye to 1-H on the year. Eastern dropped Its lh1rd straight tllt. · While Eastern continued to strug. gle, Fort Frye reversed Its performance, mllectlng 254 total yards offensively. Besides capttallzlng on Eastern mlsta)<es, the Cadets took the upper hand by domtnatlng the · battle or the trenches. On Its !lrst series, Fort Frye's quarterback Chris kane scored on a one yard plungewtth7:(11tett. The PAT Kick by Sidney Huck sp111 the uprights. Alter Eastern lost possession on downs, tailback Kevin Stewart who last week gained 1'19 yards: sprinted Into the endzone on a 10 rard run wtth 1:24 left. The PAT ' ...- bite on his leg. two ~ed In the dirt .by the "The chimpanzee had wandered roadway. . out Into the highway," said Rick "He got me down and started Rose, a deputy with the Musklngum biting me heavily on my hands and County sberlt!'s depar1ment who leg,'' Morrison said. flled a report on the InCident. Morrison said he doesn't blame "That's when the rnotorcycllst slowed down because be couldn't the other motorists for staying believe what he was seeing," Rose their cars, adding that they probably frightened. said. The animal's trainer, Jtrnrny He said the chimp's trainer finally Estep, who lives In Zanesvllle and'lo fought the animal off with a club, Tampa, Fla., said Bongo had been Dve to 10 minutes alter the attack ' chained to a tree In a trailer park began. where Estep Is staying for the Morrison, an Ironworker with six winter. Rose said Bongo broke his chllilren, said he believes the animal chain alter becoming excited as was frightened by his motorcycle workers prepared his pen tor the helmet, which is black with a tinted winter. visor. . Monison said the chimp walked Bottgo was originally to be taken out bt ttont of his bike, forcing him to to the Columbus Zoo to undergo 21 stop. days of observation for possible ''He came over and came toward rabies, even though authorities me and jumped m the bike with me acknowledge that chimpanzees and started biting me," Mon1son rarely contract that dl.,.se. said. But a zoo spokeswoman said He said the chimp practlcall)' space at the zoo wasn't avallable pulled h1rn trcm theb!keand that the • • •• t' wr' • • .. . . •• .' ... .. .... • INJURED IN CHIMP ATI'ACK - Gary Mon'llall t1111a1 011 a lelepboae held by a friend as be Ilea ID a Columbus llolpltal hed 'l1lurlldaJ w11b 1M ,, Iumcli In bMdap8. Montson was InJured by a ... llt-potnl clllmpmaee lbat altached him while he - ' WM rtdbi11M motorcycle lhruup a tndllc Jam. (AP : : Jeurpholo ). · �·B usiness 1983 ~im~s- ientiaatl Section i D~ September Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The .They'll Do It Every Time "ard sales Tribune - 446-2342 8, 1983 ~ Timft-S.ntinei-Page-0-3 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 .. 'I: ...... Giiiiiiioiiil ........ ,, l' ··--· ....-........... 11· - a . . H o 11-CI . TVIIIadiof • ...,._ i- ' .... ( 'lt~.<~ifio •tl j>Qj(o•• , .,,, o·r llr r· (uii01Wi11JIIdo•1•1t""'' ,. ,, l11m1:•'·' • lt-A..,o ~01101. .... , ...,..,,......... ,.... 17-M .....OI .... tno-ftiO .,.._,b~o 1UI..Ioiii- 4ruC~)OI 71-Co ...... iot!q~iltmo"o ._,..,. JM- v""•" ·...-·.....-·-· 'It's not as though .: I'm ji.JSt blindly . pushing buttons' ·: · so says lim Reed, · computer operator at Southern Ohio ·coal Co.s Raccoon No. 3 mine in Vinton _:county. ~. . the American Electric Power system. Central Coal's Sporn mine Is now Inactive, and Reed transferred to Southern Ohio Coal 8~ years ago. He worked underground at the Raccoon No. 3 mine for 1wo years until the preparatfon plant was completed. Any dlfflcultfes Involved In learnIng the new computerized system have been more thari offset by the thoroughness and the convenience that the compu1er affords, Reed explained. "It's really amazing all the things that an operalnr can control in this plant, just by knowing how In direct the computer," Reed said. "You can open up or shut down valves by just presSing buttons, where In the orlgtnal plant, somebody would . have to walk down there and physically open or close down that valve." Reed said that being able to visualize the components of the preparation plant Itself makes It easy for him to handle the computerized controls of the new facillly. "Knowing the old plant gtves a person quite an advanlage In working with the computer," Reed said modestly. "When I call up some lhformation on the computer Business Briefs: " · ;: POINT PLEASANT- Howard M. Selby of 100 Pleasant St., Point · ·Pleasant, has been named a general agent of Midland National Life Insurance Co. · Active In the insurance industzy lor the past 10 years, Selby Is a . ;:. member of the Charleslon Chapter o! the Association of Life ' " . · · Underwriters. . His agency will offer Midland's complete portfoUo of whole life, • .term, and annully products. Tbe agency specializes In current yield ,..• permanent life insurance. Incorporation articles filed .. Iff' ....... ~ PQMEROY - Articles of Incorporation have been flied with ~ .Secretary of Slate Sherrod Brown's office for Progn Slables, Pomeroy. . .. Brown's office said 600 shares were flied, with Larry C. Powell • •• listed as the Incorporator and Fred W. Crow Ill Identified as agent. · ... .. • •' • • • • • • ) I ••• ' ! • • • Radio Shack appoints vice president FORT WORTH, Texas - George J. Berger has been appointed vice president and director of personnel of Tandy Corp.'s Radio Shack division. Berger joined Allied Radio In Chicago In 1963 and came In Tandy In 1970 when Tandy acquired Allied's chain of consumer electronics stores. He slarted RadiO Shack's personnel department In 19'12 as Its only - employee and now supervises all department operations. He Is also . responsible for applicatiOn of ail personnel policy and procedures. -'• Professor appointed at RGC-CC • ' • • ' ..·,• ' • ,,.,_c.,........ ... ......... u-u-•••' I .. I IKtlitoi .IIOI,.....,_ •••q ......._ Rd., Firat houae on right. Sept. 19-21. Mon. 9· 6 , Tueo. 2-8, Wed . 9-4 . Child- ] ~~~···-· 01>•~ ....... ""u, .... _,. ,,._ ... ,..__ u, .. 11w..... I•• , . , _,.., 1.......... --.~ . ........., "" "" "" ren clothing, 2-24 months, amall appliancea. curtelns, rodo, mloc. Coli 446-2946. Women-Men need 1 part time job cloae to home? Can earn up to 87 or more pet' hour. Phone 304· 5762518, 9·6. BEDS·IRON. BRASS. old fumtture, gDid. ailver dol3 Announcementa laR, wood ice bOJ(81, ltone jara; antlqua1, etc.. CDmSWEEPER and - n g mo.' plete houaeholda. Write: chine repair. ,.na. and M.D. Mlllor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. oupplloo. Pick up ond l~;o:]i!::~:=~~tai:e;~ Oh. Or 982· 7780. delivery, Davie V1cuum I' C._ner. one haK mile up lforrwl~at Wanted tO buy. New, used • Chorgoo. Cr"" Rd. Call antique furniture. Will buy 1 441·0284. p*e or complete hou••hdlde. Al1o complete Auctilortoono lor lirthdoyo, Oot onMrlng Mrvice. CeQ Olby · Woii; •.Annlv-ryo, aw... I&L.;;;t;;;(iF(jjJjjdA. Mortl~ .114·882-1370. lhoi.U. portleo. Coli Bll' loono • Co., 448-4313. 1~-:----,------ Buying ctally gokl, ellver colna, rlnge.jawelry, 1terllng BIG 81NOO Choroku North ~~~~~~4-245-11~;-:.t o,no. ware, old colna. large curCorollno. tliO,ooo.oo covor rency. Top prlc11. Ed. Buroil. October 8th • 9th. LOST: 1 Iorge brown dog. 1 , kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. 1913. tiO.OO round trlr. · amort brown dog. 1 amort Middleport, oh . 814-882tran1portadon and mote. bleck • brown dog. Stlvefi- 347t. Call LUCAS TOURS 304· ville oroo. If ·found · contact 348-74112. 52 3 311 a old Knob 8tlvoravlllo Rd. ' ' ....' ..".'.. __ ,, "' lltNOO t7,IIOP.OO glvu- 1---------~ w-v. Chorlooton, WV Civic LOST: F0nott, block, white Contor. Ootobor 12th. • brow~ With mooklld'faoo. 1883. WIOdnaidoy, Eorly In vicinity of 1813 J-rblrdo ltlrt at · 1:30 p.m. 1011, Pt. Ploa.. nt, 304-1710ooraopon 11:00. Roundtrip 7730. treneportatlon to the game UI.OO per poroon. Adgomo FOUND: In Lotortoreo, omoll •million to the game Poodle. To clolm, ldontlfy • U8.00. Coli LUCAS pay for od. 304-885-3382 TOURS. 304-341·7452. or 891·311114. WANTED : a reliable woman who needs a home to live ln. full time with elderly lady . Mutt be non·drlnking a fumi1h referencea. Thi1 i1 a non-payingjob. FrHiivlng in country home located betwHn Pt. Plaaunt a Me· eon. If ·you meet above qu·aliflcetlons ple..e write for interview. 641 Capitol Blvd .. Elkhart, lndiena 41516. 7811 . . ....,. ..... · Insurance company names agent .. .,• u. . . . ..,.."'"'"" .,............ Thuu .. Sept. 22 . Yard Sale Johnton Ridge ...... 11.,..'1..., ·l:;jA\;E,.j·!i~~.ti;;.;;,;:1 .!iMi;o;cPP;;ort;;y;;,or WILKESVILLE- "When I first tieard about having a computerized control center In a coal preparation plant, I said to myself, 'It will never Work.' " ' . -But Jim Reed now works In a " ~O mputer-asslsted preparatfon :p~i!Jlt - the newly-renovaled and ol><panded Raccoon No. 3 prep plant at. Southern Ohio COlli Co. - and ·f{e-s the first to admit that compulertzation has been a big !llYS. · "· "I really like the new system · here," saJd Reed, a Rt. 1, Albany -roesldent, who was the first operator In .the original Raccoon No. 3 plant wHen It was completed In :IJm. "I only wtsh they could have had It five or sb< years ago. - ~·1 had my doubts about compute!:", sure," Reed admitted, "but now I know that computers can give you he1ter control. Considering the qlfallly of coal that we need to produce these days, a computer Is till> best system to have In a prep plant." • Reed can speak with authorlly, J:]e(!ause his experience with coal preparation plants stretches back tii jl decade ago, when he worked as an· operator at Central Coal Co.'s f1.!'E!p plant near New Haven, W.Va. · Cenlral Coal and Southern Ohio -Gila! . ,.•.. are mining subsidiaries wllhln • Ill ·~ J8PIInne Sword• Wanted! Poylng *200.00 min . Tom Winter, 824 Potton, Spring· flold, Ill. 82702 (217) 644· Thenk you for the card• we recllvocl on our 89th Annlv•llry. Mr. and MR. Delbert Barber. :R accoon ·preparation plant goes lo computers '' ,, ' Jll- Jn - - ...., JU - 111 ....... 117- hl+oloo L__ _ _ _:::_:.::__ _ _ _~-1 11·11_.....,_,. laJtl•nd. Wed ., Sept. 21 • Paisley. .. .. ··P1 ·Piiiiis'i'1it" ·· ·· & Vicinity There will be 1 flee merlf;et day, sterting Sept. 20th. • '~ ••-o...<• :~~7! ,~:~.. _.... _ .. old latern, ate. Route 38, Henderson et the railroad ove,..,.11 . Anyone "., ' :::-.&:,:-;:: ,., _...,_0..0 ,., . . . . . . , u .. . ...... 171 · -IOI•u.. every Tueldey end Wednea- "' •· 171 112- UUidl•pM & Vicinity · ------------Y•rd Seta Ewl~gton 19th II ······-----------• _..._ 20th . Clothing, oi~,,~~:~~i· l Herman .Grate re1ldence. lllnD~CD , WW .... ~O. ...... o HT - CM<"•• u .w........., u .. u-'"" .......... o..... ' 7Jl•ueko ... lolo 14 .........1"' ... II·'-" let hlol Middleport & Vicinity ... . ,. ............or.....,,..,,., . ,,_,._._ 1J-Y•••••wo I•Mhc 1111...::-loo .......,c:;.n&;ov........ . RIO GRANDE - Kofl Konadu Apraku of Columbus has been named assistant proA?ssor of finance and economics at Rlo Grande College and CommunJiy College. · Apraku holds badlelor's aad master's degrees In agricultural economics from 0ni8Dn Slate University and recently completed lis doctorate ID agricultural ecoaomlcs at Ohio Slate Unlverslly. This summer, Apraku has served as a research associate In the agriCUltural economics and nu-al sociology department at OSU. Prior tn that, he served as a comp~ler programming assistant for that same deparlrnenl, and was a gracluate·research assistant In the agriCUltural and research economics at Oregon Slate. . ,••:· ~.~------------------------------------------------~ - screen, or when I change a sump lng clean coal system, the magnelevel or slart up a piece of tite recovery system, and several equipment, I can visuallze exactly others." whal's going on, even though I'm The mimic alS!l o!fers diagrams not there to aclually see jl happen . of the conveyor system which takes It's not as though I'm just bllndly clean coal from the preparation pushJng buttons." plant to the stockpile, as well as lhe Three television screens sit on the feeder and conveyor systems that console In front of Reed In the .carry clean coal from the stockplle plant's control The rlghl to the mine's rallloadout. The coal television screen, known as the Is then transported lo flhlo Power display analog, provides Reed with Co.'s Gavin generating plan1 at Information such as air pressure Cheshire. readings from different locations In Most of Reed's concentration, . the plant, gravlly readings on the however, Is directed Inward the heavy media used In the cleaning center television screen, which process, swnp readings, lorque monitors the current slalus of some levels on centrl!ugal dryers, and 15 different groups of equipment in data concerning the plant's two the 700-lon-per-hour plant. thickeners. The 15 different groups moni· "It's good Information to have," tnred Include such components as said Reed. "It's all In the form of the raw coal conveyors and feeders , bar charts, and It can keep you from refuse thickeners and conveyors, having spills on the plant floor, and the fine coal notation circuit, chutes plugged up, that type of among others. Reed Is able to thing." designate a "set point," which Is the The left television screen Is optimum rate or level for each known as the mbnlc, because It component, and cmpare that with provides diagrams of the dlfferenl the actual plant performance which segments of the plant. "I can call up Is conslantly Indicated on the any of the 16 mbnlcs which are I screen. available," Reed pointed out, "and Using the center screen, Reed check the Slalus of the small coal can also check the condition of the lreaiment system, the coarse coal various valves, pumps, and other system, the filter press syslem, the working parts of the planl. All three outgoing refuse system, the outgoscreens are color-coded. If a room. . component Is shown In red, II going wrong." means that the component Is Another valuable fealure of the working. If it Is shown In green, the renovated Raccoon prep plant, component Is not working at the says Reed, Is the computer's moment, but Is ready. printout capablllly which can pro"Lighl blue means that 1he vide written reports on just how component Is down because a well the plant Is doing. breaker has b!!en turned off, or an "You can gel a prlntoul which overload has been tripped, and tells you exactly how much raw purple means that one of the crew coal entered the plant, and ' how here has intentionally thrown the much clean coal came out/' Reed circuit In make a repair. A explained. "It can also leU you how component that's shown In dark much avallable production time blue lells me that there's a plugged you had, anp how much downtime chute or a faully belt allgnment," there was. It can even give you the he said. maintenance. history on each of the The computer has proven 1o be a dlfferenl pieces of equipment inside reUable troYbleshooter, Reed said. the plant, or tell you how much "In the original plant, you'd have to magnetite or flocculant lhe plant call one of the crew and ask him to used In a certain lime ~rlod." find whalever was going wrong," Reed ga~ b low whistle when he he recalled. "Now, you can call one thought of how much the coal of the crew and tell him what's preparation business has changed going wrong and where It Is. In the past 10 years. "The original "It's a lol easier to prevent Raccoon plant did a fairly decenl problems when you have all of this job, but It was nothing compared to lnfonnatfon In front of you," Reed this. smiled. "You can see thai there's "I've always believed that II an Imbalance, or that the levels takes abou1 two years to become a aren't what they should be, and you capable plant operator, and after can either correcllt yourself In the that, It's still a constanl learning control room, or get someone to process," Reed said. "Siartlng up tha1 spot to correct It. Wlthou1 a this new plant, with Its computer, computer to show those trends, you makes me believe that all the might not know that anything was .more." . . USA Today making progress By M.R. KROPKO A....-teh>d Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) The television and radio andotherfonns of media avallable to you, you are well served. "WeslmplyhopethatUSA Today, as the different and new voice, might supplement that. We do compete for . the reader's time In order In share a Uttle dlfferent perspective on the Issues and happenings In our country and also leader of the Gannett Co. says USA Today, the company's national newspaper, has made good progress toward Its eventual goal of becoming the most Widely read newspaper In America. Allen H. Neuharth, Gannett's chairman and president, said Tuesday one year Isn't enough time to judge fairly whether USA Today wiD capture a pennanent nationwide audience. Tbe newspaper, which began circulating In much of Ohio on Monday, has Its first birthday Thu~y. . ''With our launch of USA Today In Ohio, the newspaper Is now avallablelnahout60percenl ofthecountl)' In terms of population," Neuharth said In a luncheon speech lo the Cleveland chapter of the American Marketing Association. "We emphasize, In the spirit of candor,lhat It Is still tooearlytncall USA Today a success," Neuharth said. 'We are exceeding or have exceeded all of ourprojectlonssofar In atlve-yearbuslnessplan that calls lor a circulation at the end of 1987 of abut3.25mllllon. Thatwouldglveus the largest printed dlstrlbution In the countJy." Neuharth, 59, a joumallst Who first became ail executive In the Gaimett organization in 1963, oversees Gmmett's operation of lrl dally DeWSpapers,lncludiDg USA Today. Gannett alao 33 DOn-dally 11eWSpapSB, se.- lelevlsDn slatlolls and J3 radltntatlons. "Most areas of the countl)' are served very wen by print and electronic rornmunlcatlons," Neu· barth said. "There are many newspapers In this region that do a superb job, and when you add In help other parts of the countzy learn a little more about this area." He said USA Today has had more than 750 natiOnal advertisers, representing some 900 brands of merchandise, on Its pages. "Our original projection for circulatloll was 1.15 million by the end of 1983, and we're confident we're comfortably ahead of that GlvNwey · Rogloterlld Auotrlollon Shophord. Colll14-2tll-1188. Molo 1 mo. old Gorman Shophord. Fomolo 1 yr. y, Oormon Shepherd • Yo Doberman, ahote. good homo. Coli 441-3B:JI. Neuharth also spoke about a UNESCO-sponsored report lhat suggested licensing of journalists and restrictiOns on news gathering. Lorgo trM blocking drlvo· way, cut down end remove for wood. 304-1182-3188 after4 P:m . Port Alookan Spitz, lamola puppy, 3 montho old, 304· 878-1894. Heppy Ada 2 In Memoriam lui In our memory you llvt on, AI thOUJh It ..,. , ... ttrday • Y011r hNrt of &old hu stopptd btatl"l. Your amlllq flee 11 11 ""· pronto ua. God brokt our lltlrta to Ht only llk11 the btst . Wt couldn't undtrsllnd It then, Just why you hid to 10• wtw God wold lib riJhl From 11111 llldst lhl one WI Ill lovtd 10. Tho Oil' hurts were bro- kln thin, ••tel ' ---· .... We pey caah for late model clten uud cera. Jim Mink Chov .- Oldo Inc. Bill Oena John1on 441-31172 Wanted to buy unci coal • wood hNtere. Swain Furnlture. 441-31118, 3rd. • Olivo St., Oolllpollo, Oh . HAPPY BIRTHDAY RON· . Nl! UE CAITO. FROM Mloroacope. Coli 448UNCLE BILL. OOLDI · 4137. IDAO, N.C . Wa1here • dryer. Molt eny cond. Call814-387·05110. IWIY, the campus. Mll8 Ev11118, a long-time member of the Rio Grande Calqe Board of TNrtees, wu honored In dedication ceremonies ' receully at lhe Complex, 'lbe facility, located 011 Eu& CollegeAveaue,taou..estheEmei'IIOIIE.EvansSchool of Bnst-e~~~~ Management • !' . 1· Auction avery Tueaday night, Pt. Plaaeant, wva. Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg., Camden St. lt4·317-7101. Clothing, 304-418-1 B23. PIUtd 1nd &ant, Slnct you wtrt Cllltd F. Evans Hall • Public Sale . Auction 1 female pup . port BNglo . 304-171· 7430. September 18, 1889 0nt lORI month _h ll BUILDING DEDICATION - l'lort!llce F. Ev11118, center, of JaeUoo, recelvee a plaquetrom Rio GraDde CaiJe&e and Commully Co1ep Pr lrleat Paul C.lleyee, rlgll&, and 1'1 aldeul Deelpa&e Clodus R. Smith COIIIIJielnOl'lg the dedlcadon of F1oreuce 1;=::;;:;:;::;;;=== 8 & 1---------- Colllo ond Shepherd pupa, 8 -ko old. 304-178-2214. H~ W. Reibel On HIS Birthday: I ••-·"" ' " ' ' Loot fomolo beogle pup ml ..lng alnae Wednaaday In eroad Run area, If found, coli 304-812·2184. llt1t Ills lhl Plln God likes care ol broken llttrts• Arid WI pny we'll IMII ~&~ln. M lllillltl bJ WKt. lliiiiht. IIIII a.. dlkl - - · · · d 10 ~ Good uMd or rebuilt motor, for 71 Plymouth Horizon. Coil 441- t 107. 11 Help Wented .___....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,_.;..___,1 P CARRIER WANTED PART-TIME HELP IN MIDDLEPORT NEEDED 1AT ONCE• RESPONSIBLE PARTIES ONLY GOOD PAY CONTACT 992-21'56 --------~------,1 ATTENTION We Are Now Acceptine Applications for Motor Route Drivers. FOR MORE INFORMAnONr CONTACT: THE DAILY SENTINEL 155 31 Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Stripping Furniture • Metal. lnatent ce1h flow I Firn time In this area. Our expert tteff h11 many 'ftill'8 of experience and h11 •• up relto· ration centera throughout the U.S . and Europe. We turnlehed equipment. chemicals, 1u~plies, and an exten· elva training couraa at one of . our succeilful center• nur-. 111 · yo.u. ·Total colt : '32,600.00 'Bonded' Cell Toll Free: {BOO) 241-2269 or Write for fnore Info: U.S. Stripping. 1776 , Tho Exchange, Suite 600, Atlanta, GA 30339. HOME LOANS Low fixed rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State. Athen1. Ohio . 1·~14· 692-3061. Program Coordinator· for two ln1:ermedlate Care Facil· ltloo for tho Mentoly Re· .. trimming and r4tnoval. lardod In 011111 County. Tr Fr80 eotlmateo. 614 - ~92Poaltlon requires the direc- 8040 or 614-949·2129 . tion of dav to day operattona of the 'focllltleo. A ooclol Babyaining in my home. aarvice related degrn I• Racine area. have referenrequired: epplfcants must be ce•. 61 4·949-2779 for Quollfllld Monlal ROiarda· information. lion Profeoolonol (QMR PJ or QMRP ollglblo; oxporlonco Explflenced care for elderly In working wtth paraon1 in my home. Oood mul1. whh mantel retardation re- Prtce baaed on care given. quired and experience In 61 4-992· 6022. working In reoldontlat foclti· tlea preferred. Sand re1ume1 WILL do babysitting and tD John Lohow, P.O. Box hou11keeplng, have own 804, Jockoon. Oh 411840. tren•portation. Cell 304· So lory rongo • 1 4,000· 875-415B oftor 3 p.m. 1 1,800. II hi rod, muot reo Ide within 30 mlnut11. travel time of program loCation. 13 Insurance Buckeye Community Servl· cee la an equal opportunity employer. SANDY AND BEAVER lnrlcel EJCICUtive Plrt time IUranca Co. hal offered to t980 mo. International Hrvices for fire insurance fUm corp. haa one local coverage In Gallla County poaitlon . Call today. for almost a century. Farm, hom• and personal property (714)821 -8900. co.v eregea are available to There hal never been 1 meet Individual needs. Conbenar time to be an AVON tact Kail Burleson. agent. RoproMntatlve. Colt 446- ~~P;;h~on~·~;:445::;·2:::;92:1:.~:;== 3358. 18 Wented to Do Wontod lmmodlatolyll ' - - - - - - - - - Someone to clean out and ,repair cisterna. 114·98&General Hauling and Tra1h 3111 or I 1 4-985-3877. removal Service. Reliable end depondeble. Coif 448Ladln~Eam extra money for the holldaya. Become en 3169 between 9 and 5 . undarcov• wear agent with unlimited oomlna potantlol. lawn Mowing no yard to big Sell Unger.. at h~Dme par, or smell. Reliable and depentlea. No delivery, fr" trwhf~ . dable. For eatlmate call lng. Coli 304-2$5-9787 or 441-3158. 9 to&. 814-8BI·4134. Wo nood Chimney Sweeping ServldNiars In vour area. 1-:-=-::-__;-:-:=:----:- coo. Coli Lloo ot 448-2319. UOO to t400 1 weak po11lble after company MOther will babyelt In own hmo. Colt 448-4047. training. Manegeme'nt po1~ olblo within o few montho. Earn while you l.. rn. Full or pert time. Forperaonallnttr· view rooumo to P.O. lox 721·0, o·o Tho Dolly lontlnol, Pomoroy, Oh. 417111. 12 ln. turnlna rlow for Ford trootor. Cot 114·311· 1----------,~ HOI. Loot ohonoo, loot week hiring, loclleo lor Hou.. ht of good qullttna fro moo. Uoyd. n per hour, fr80 CaR 304-4111·1818 oftor t300~::~;ork tNI firlt I'M. of D . No ln...,. mont. ea 112·1111 Cub or A 'armolltrootor ond or 114·317·7770 Of 304· oqulpmont. Colt It 4-371· 773·11 1 t or 773-1224. 2401 otter IPM. 21 22 Money to loan c.. In IDviJW MIIIIOIY of: -~---------:_ __________________________ i 4 for Sale For lea1e. Auto Service Center. Ma1on. WV. 3 bay a. 2 hoilts. excellent location, 1ucce•sful bu1inen for over 30 years, avellable after:. Aug. 9 , 1983. Celt after 8 p:m ... 1-304-876-2982. . projection," he said. Clrculatloll campaigns are planned In October for the Dallas and New Orleans regions, he said. peu 1 catalog and earn Chrlatmaa preaentl FREE . Guaranteed giftl. toyt. home decor. Call 304·676676B for information. 32 Mobile Homes .. . . .. ·--- ' _,, ' " " ' 21 Buaine11 Opportunity 23 Professional Services ---------C& L Bookkeeping Broad range of bookkeeing and tax 11rvice1 available to auit your bu1ineaa need1. Corol Noel 446-3862 PIANO TUNING Bock to School ·special 826 normal tunlnga. September only. Ward's Keyboard, 304-676· 3824. PIANO TUNING-LANE DA· NIELS . 742·296t .· Also 'cash for Spinet or Grand piano'. (Even damaged con· dltlon). SUBKEN SERVICE CO. Lockamilh aarvice. toolaharpening, acr111n • gl111 inotallad. Call 034 -676-3694. Newly remodeled 2 atory frame. 11h bath, 3'1/J acrea. city schoola. riverview. $32.000. Cell 448-4222 between 9 &. 5 . 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR, full baaement, wl1h garage. wood burner included, city tchoola, 2 miles from town. Coli 446-0276 . tion, cell 304-875· 7385 Of 875-6722 . 1974 Chomplon 1 4x66 fur- l_:;:========= nished, with many eKtra•. on t lerge lot et Quail Creek MH Parte. French City Brokering Sorvlc... 445-9340. 36 lots & Acreage Free c&ntral air, 1983 Red · men 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 full batha;·cathadral ceiling, del- 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. ivered In set. French City Wat1on Rd. Owner financMobile Home1, Inc., 446 - Ing ovolloblo. Coii441-IZ2t 9340 . . after 6 weekday•. Middleport. remodelocl, five C11h diacount1. 24K40 One acre lot with platform rooma and bath, 11111 fur- Clayton aactional. 3 bdr .. for hou11 and in-ground r11nce, co1y fireplace . .g.o od . 1 1h t»ith,. flr.epltletPt · patio pool. for informatlori, 81 a,.. . · neighborhood . P·rice re- door, Cothocltol ceiling, Del - '666·123Z. duced. Coll814-992-6941 . ivered In 11t. French City Mobile Homeo. Inc.. 446 - Nice lot on Raccoon with 19 ft. travel t111Her Located In Syracuee-~tiar 9340. awning &. deck. priced to 1chool a. swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one- 1979 Sterllna 14x70, 2 · 1111. Cell 446-9340, 448; third ocre lot. *24,600. or bdr. , total electric. central 7901 or 614-266·1413 . • will rent for e276 mo. , air, eKe. cond. Can be left on rented lot. French City Brok- 8 acre• with lot cleared 304-856-3934. overlooking river. I mf. ering Service, 448-9340. below town. fl600 . 814· Ronch typo {Brick). 3 badroom•. fireplace, attached For Sal•: Small trailer. Make 266-1210. garega , full baaemenl, me on offer. Coii448·8U6 . 2.2 oi:reo lond with 2 rental newly fhinglitd roof, walkln·g dlttance ·t o · Pomeroy Ele- 1982 Vlndol• mobile homo ·trailer. Call448-8183. : mentary School. 840,000. 10x80 'with range. •3.000 or belt offer. Call 448- 1 acre or more Iota tor •le, Cotl814-982-6143. on old At. 180 nHr Port•. 2798. Cell 614-38B-B801 . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, range, refrigerator, wa1her lc dryer, 1979 l2x66 !liberty mobile frHrer. gaa or wood burning home partly fum .. very good 2 large lot• in New Haven ·furnace. $32,000 . 614- cond. Muat aell. Call 814- !Twin City Addition). City 246·9294 or 814- 245- sewer and water. PhOfNii: 949-2839. 304-882-3198. 6176. 6 rooms, 2 bedroom•. carpeted, natural gas, city 1981 Klng1ley mobile Thrtt acre• of ground, ' 2 water and aewava. with home. An· electric, central house trailers set up, 2 water extra lot·100x102. Located air, 2 bdr. fireplace. utHity taps Ia septic tanka. On St. In M11on at the comer of 15th room, 1' 1h bath1, awning. At. 1 43 on mile ow· Hanl&. Brown . For more info. call underpinning. reason for aonvllle toward Porneroy. selling muat relocate. Eatate of Bobby Mold4gt, 814-949-2815. •18,000 . Cell 814-246- Robert Molden 1dmlnlatra· tor, Doxtor Oh. 614-888Open houM Sept. 17. 18 6672 or 614-246-6600 . 6092. hom 6 10 9 Saturday and 12 to 4 Sundoy. ~00 W.d\llaln 1 972 1 4x66 Cootie with 82 St. Pomeroy. 1 to 4 bad- Vemcc roomette 1 Ox20, air 18 acraa out1lda Rutland. room&, 2 bathe, completely cond., fireplace . Call 614- Hand dug water wall and 246-6308. remodeled older home. capped off gaa well, h11 go6d timber, vary HCiudeci, Hou11 and 3 loti for 1ale. 12x88 Vindele mobile all mineral rights. *115,000. home~ 8 • exp.-ndo living Ptlce nogotloblo. 814-992• , 2,000. 304-882·2831 . room, all electric with wood 3901. Baum Addition. 3 bed- burning stove, large con· 1------=o!;_-room•. 2Yz baths, a. c .. fam~ crete patio Including_1 room ily room. with fireplace. 2 remodeled 1choo/ building, stove, acre~. •es.ooo. firm. Loan · with wood anumptlon po11ible. 814- carport & building on 986-43B7. lock Grove. 811n•¥1-30 ---~ ••.b2,fcloo04 after 5 for more & rooma and bath. Furnl•hed. Enclo1ed porch . 1974 14x70 3 bedroom. Gorogo. 6t4-992-3640. 3 Total electric. 814-992- 4 bdr. hou11 & ecrea of land blocka from Tin Middleport. 6687 ofter 6:30 p.m. on At. 110 In VInton. Central No Sunday calls. air, *3&0 mo., sec. dep, & For Sale-Hou11 trailer by ref. Colt 441-3175. aealed bid1, 1989 model. 3 bedrooma . For lnformatfon House. 3 bdr., unfurnllhed, cell 814·288-5061. Rodnoy Vlllogo It. U71 mo. Coli 448-4418 oftor 7 p.in, USED MOBILE HOME. IN GOOD SHAPE, 304-676- Modern 3 bdr. ranch w . . 2711. bo1omont. North Rt. 1 tO. Ref. • dep. Coli 448-0815. 1986 SCHULTZ mobile home, 1Dx&O with tlpout, 3 bdr. hou1a nur Rio B room hou11 with bath, cantril al(, city water.13 · new carpet, priced e2700. Grondo *235. Adulto only, acr11 on Uevlng Road, Welt 1 962 Jaguar XKE Bll per- no pets, Me. dep. Can Columbia. 304-676-1 922 cant restored. eKcellent con- 814-246-6439. dition, •9.000. Call 304after 4 p.m. 67&-1678. Small1 bdr. conagalocated HOUSE end 3 Iota for sale, on Neighborhood Rd. Rot. • t1 2,000 . Cell 304-8B2sec. dep. required. Callevee. 34 Business 448-02114. 2831 . Buildings 2 bdr. houH on Rt. 7, unfurniahed e2so mo. plu1 Building 24x24. 4 roomo. ooc. dop. Coli 814-258fumance, blth, paneled & 1413. carpeted. Excellent bulldfng for office. C•n be moved eaa Chormlng 2 otory, 2 bed· doublo wldo. Coll441-3417 room houH. fireplace, rtvar or 448·4188. vlow. gorogo, UOO. month. 304·882·2831. . c..-. Full booomont 1 \llnory with gorovo. verden. amall child ac~ capttd. rlfereno••· 304· 871·1071 . Extra nice houn on Rt. &154, opprox. 3 mi. Eoot of Porter. price roducod. Shown by oppolntmont only. Coll4411340, 448-7801 or 814· 258·1413 . I•• Hauaea for Rant FOR RENT Outstlndiq Brick Home for Rent, 8 years old, 2200 sq. ft. of livln& sp1ce. 2~ blths, form1l entr1nce, firepllce, I'IIIJI, dishwasher. 2 car . pr111. - Rio Gl'lnde - $450.00. CAU 446-3644 Wiseman Modern 3 bdr. home. full b11ement, central heat Ia air. ruql water, 2 acres. Call 814-379-2513. w.- ~ city wotar. · dbl. Schultz·Tho 111 new Schultz modular home. quellfled for I NOTICE I W.VA. hou1lng money. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- ot Fran~h City Mobile LISHINO CO. rooommondo Homoo, Inc .. 441·8340. that you do bu1lnesa with poopltr you know, ond NOT bdr. houM, llvlngroom. to aand money through the kitchen, & bath. 9 ecru on moll unll you hovo lnvootl- Johnoono Ridge Ad. For gated the oHerlng. more Information, 448· 7130 . Clgarotto Dlotrlbutorohlp. 1---:---:--:---:--lnotant cooh flowl Wo ora a In Choohlra 3 b*.. gu. Bonded national firm ex- forced air hilt, 2 car r.rage, pending Into tho oroo. lfyou alum. oldlng, U .000. oro -lng 1 oacure buol- Ownorwlllflnoncowhh20% neu opponulnty. Wo pro- down. Coli 114-317-7898. vldo oil rotolt location• ond oll.no-rv training. Full or Two -oom homo, utility Part time . lnveatment from room~ attached prage, new U,OOO.OO. Wlnoton- fumonoo, lanood In bockSolom-Koolo. 1·800-241· yord, In city. Colt 448·1431 2218. or 448-1885. 41 ·BNutlful brick home no charge to buyer. Clo11 to ho1pltal. Take over paymenta. Cell 448·061 8. wishing to HI up are come. No fee .will be charged. For more Inform•· Estate Agency ·3 TRI·BTATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARl. TRUCK& . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448·7572 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· iTY MOBILE HOME &ALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35. PHONE 441· 7274 . 64 Misc . Merchandise ' FOR SALE , 6 NICE DINING ROOM CHAIRS 1 PONY MARE AND GUINI!AS CALL 441'1-2222 Special Discount Prices At POMEROY LANDMARK Alt111. ASphllt Roof Collin& Black Alphllt Roof Collin& Roll Rooflna Aluminum Roofina in All L1111th1 Announcement• M6igs County Fairarounds SEPTEMBER 23-24-25 HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM Located Junction Rt.7&33 Pomeroy, OhiP Dealers From All Over Will Be Here RATES: INSIDE SPACES ARE SOLD OUT ' PLENTY OF UNDER ROOF &OUTSIDE SPACES AVAILABLE UNDER ROOF: 75' Per Ft. (Frontage) DAILY RATE OUTSIDE: 50' Per Ft. (Frontage) DAILY RATE ELECTRIC USAGE '3.00 A DAY CHECK OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE 11111 Rutrvotlan With Poymont To: FLEA IIARKET-270 IIIII St., lllddltpart. 0. 45630 FOR IIORE INFORMATION CALL: Valley Shopper 992-5900 - David llann 992-6300 lllkt lltrtln . �~u1n<11:ov 41 Houses for Rent spacious, 3 bedroom home. new kitchen with JennAir, family room. fireplace, 2 batht. patio, nice yord. 304-882-2406, 304-876-6540 II< 304-8822447. Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent NEW HAVEN, Furnished apt. 1 bdr .• adults, 807 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis .. s 200 mo . utilities paid. · Ohio--Point Ploasont, W . Va. Silver Bridgey Shopping Canter. Call 448-3647 or 446-4028 aftor BPM. M'obile home for rent. 304· 1 be'd room Apt. S19 6. mo. including utilities . Equal housing opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts. 614 -992-7787. GOOD USEO APPLIANCES 12 ft. dump bed with 2-3 · washers, dry ers . refrigerators, rangea . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd .• stsge cyUndera, lower frame hoMI a. pump complete. 8625 .• Recliners. &176. to $360., lempa from $28 . to $76 , 6 pc. dinenoa from 999., to 5436. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood table w ith s ix chairs 8425. to $746 . Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches. $560. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete 2 bedroon furnished Aptl. 614-992-5434, 614-992- with mattresses. $260. and 6914. or 304-882·2686. up to t396. Baby bods. S1 10. Mattresses or box 676 -4046. 1 room & bath, furnished springs. full or twin. $68 .. Mobile home lots for rent, efficiency. Apt . in Langsville. firm, S68. and 878 . Queen water sewer furnished . 1 Oh. 8100. month. 614-992· sets. $196 . 4 dr. chests. . S42 . 5 dr. chests, S54 . Bed small ·child accepted. 304· 6892. frames, $.20.and $26 ., 10 676-1076. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . gun - Qun ca,inets, 8360 ., Apartments now available to dinette chains $20, and $26. 44 Apertmont elderly & diabled with an Gat or electric ranges, 8325 income of leas 'than ~P to $376. Baby matresses. for Rent •12.300. Renting for 30 $26 8t 836, bed frames $20, percent of adjusted income- $26, II< $30, kingframo $60. Good selection of bedroom 2 bdr. Regancv Inc. Apart- .Phono 304-875-6679. auites , cedar chesu . manti Utiltie1 partty furn .• FURNISHEO apartment. rockers , metal Cabinets, •partmenta aveileble now. aduhs. no pets,. phooe 304- swivel rockers. UOO per mo. A-One Real 676 -1463. Used furniture ·· bookcase. Estates, Carol Yeager, Anitor. Call 304-675-5104 or TWO bedroom apartment in ranges. chairs. dinnen set. wood table and chain, dry304-876-7388. Henderson , phone 304· ers. ~efrigerator& and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville R~ , Open Furnla"ed apt. $186. Water 876-1972, 9am to 6pm, Mdn. thru Fri .. paid; 2 bdr .. 131V. 4th. 9am to 6pm, Sat. Gallipolis. 446·4418 alter 7 46 Furnished Rooms 448-0322 J?.m. bdr. apt.. 2nd Ave. , For rent Sleeping Rooms TV II< Appliances. 627 Third Qallipollo. 8190 mo. Call and light house keeping Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-1699. 448' 4222 between 9 & 5. roama. Perk Central Hotel. Spin washers. gas&. electric dryer•. auto washers, gat &. Call 446·0768. electric ranges, .refrlgeraUnfurnished. downatalra, 3 raom apt .• 1 bdr .• no pets. Sleeping room $116, utili- tora, TV seta. Inquire at 87 . Vine St.. tie• paid, range S. rafrig. Galllpolla. Share bath. Man only. 448- REBUILT APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, ranges. :-:----~---1 4_ 4 18 aftor 7 p..m. refrigerators. St,op repair, Fui-nlshad _apt.._ 2 bdr ., nee'r .bring it In &: Save,. Call HMC, $235 utiiHift pold> 446"-8181 . . 243 Jackson Pike, .Gallipo- 48 Space for Rent lio. 448·4418 altor 7 p.m. Kenmore washer 875. KenApartment 1 bdr.. furn. COUNTRY MOBILE Home more dryer $66, alec. range Trailers 2 bdra., furn .. beau· Park. Route 33, North of $66. gas range 565, Hoover tiful RiverView. Kanauga, Pomeroy. Large lots. Call portable washer t75, Maytag wringer WBther 896, GE Fosters Trailer Park. 446· 992-7479. . coppertone washer like new 1802. $17&. side by side refrig. 8176, Coldspot refrlg. $160, living room suite 845, swivel rocker 836, Sigler oil heater $76, chest of drawers 866, 11,000 BTU air cond. $96. Skaggs Appliances, Upp·a r River Rd. Gallipolis, SWAIN I AUCTION II< FURNITURE Oh. 446-7398. Small furn. house 1 or 2 62 Olivo St .. Gallipollo. 6 adultt only, no pets. Call piece wood living room suite $66.00 & up good used with 6 Inch tlot ormo $399. washera & dryers. 30 days 4~8-0338 . bunk beda complete -with warranty, good number to .Apt. for le..e overlooking bunkles $199, 2 piece an- choose from. Call614 -266· city park, unfurniahad. 8176 tron livlngroom suites $199, 1207. mo. Call446·1819 or even· antron raclinera $99. other lngo 448-4425. recllnara t80, maple dinette New commercial wood aeta S179, love seats $70. heater, holda 300 lb. of Futnishad efficiency and 2 hide - a-bod 1250, box wood. Auto thermostat, bttdroom Apt. In Middleport, apringa I. mattra11 twin or $490. Call614-256-1216. Oh. No pets. Month1 rent full 100 aet regular-firm plvo 1100 oecurily. 614- ·$120, maple dinette chairs Kenmore washer-dryer and t36, wath standa $34, portable dish washer. Power 9112-3874. maple rockerl' e69, 7 piece lawn mower. Exc. cond., Apartments . 304-876- chrome dlnene aet S149, 6 Cash & carry. Call 446place dinette set *89, used 3294. 51"48. bedroom tuitet, refirgera· APARTMENTS. mobile tora. ranges, chest, dre11ers, homes. housea. Pt. Plaannt wringer waahers, TV ' a, ond Golllpolio. 814-446- dryeras, • thoes. Call 4463159. 8221. 3 * 54 Misc. 1425. Coli 814-387-7898. 1979 Molroe Bobcat "Loll lhM 800 hro", trou.r. I ft. York roke. buckfl, -18ft. ftot bed troller with rocko. 304·675-2702 or 8711 4128. 10 ALUMINUM ac-no, 5'8"lll21". 1 aluminum door Zenith stereo, receiver. turn· 6'B"x31Yo'', with track II< table, 8 track, and I(Moltoro, screws. UMd to acrMn in a •eo. Boby bed with mot19'x7' porch , · 304-675- treoo, 304-8911-31177. 4871 . Dinette Ht, smoked gla11 300 Romance Booko. 304- tabla, 4 cholro. 10 opeod B96-3877. bike, both I)CC&IIent condl· lion, 304-875-7824. Building lor children wolllng for bua. 304-896-3821 . 21 foot. m.ulawnlng. good condition, f1 110, 304-875Two dlocontlnued dloptoy 5693. kltchena. D1f11 kitchen Center. 304·11711·2318 . 56 Building Supplies SNrt white metal d1tector. uood vary little •126.00. Now coot •41 0. 304-e711Building motorial• 8943. . block, brick, ilewer plpoo, Fall hunting clinic Sunday windowa. lintels. etc . Sept. 26th, 12-5 p.m. Foe- Claude Winters, Rio Grande. tory rep. from NVen com- 0 . Col e14-2411-5121 . panlaa, door pr~tl, archery lhooto, opeclol 1 cloy clinic, Pets for Sale l•t us help you get Into 68 archery or hunting. Tri •40. 1 almoat new chain saw, 18 ln. cut. Coll448-7273 alter SPM or anytime weekends. Slightly irregular clrpet1. remantl and whole house size: lde•l fOr ren-tal income Ute. Prices starting at $2.9·9: S3.99 sq.yd . Call814-9926173. ponable washer & dryer like new. 4-16' 7 .50 tiret, Zenith portabte TV exc. cond. 1976 LTC 64,000 actual miles. Call 446-7273 Hoover New Oak Furniture, tablei, chairs. cupboards. pia safe. dry slnb. , Paul ·cOnkels Antiques, Tupper~ Plains. Will-Burt stoker furnance 24', good cond , Call 4461672. REPOSSESSED signl Nothing Down! Take over PlY· manto $58. monthly. 4 'x8' after 6 and Saturday and flathing arrow sign. New Sunday anytime. bulba. letters. Hale Slgn1. Coli FREE 1-800-626 Firewood 1 load 836 4 74,4&. loads etoQ, 10 load~ sioo. P~ hardwood . heap 2 horaaa. 2 saddle~. bridlta voucher~ accepted . Call & blankets. 1 smalf camping 814-256-1471 or 446- troller. 304-882-3242. 7077. PreWay fireplace from new Used gas heater with fan. trailer. Complete with 60,000 BTU heats 4 rooms. blowor. ·a 260. 814-992Automatic off control, See 2924 or 614-992-6971 . at 87 Vine St. Gallipolis. For aale-Babycrlbcomploto Hotpoint 12.000 BTU air conditioner, used 1 summer, Hoskins all wood , folding 8300. Coll875-7231. play pen. Coaco Pateraon stroller. American family with mattre11 & Firewood- cut up, , slaba, nursing acale. Handcraft $16 pickup load . Coli 614- electric bottle aterilit.er. 245-5804. 8100. for 614-992-6039. all or will 1111 - -- - - - - - - ooporotoly. Antique metal trunk, 3x4 mirror, pole lamps. Call Gunt-600 gun1, new and 814-256-1768. used. Hand guns. rifl81, shotguns, extra barrels, AntiqUe coffee table made priced fer below current out of a wagon wheel, with market. 26 percent will lay bran knobed horse, hames away. Will trade for boats or as lago. 8260. Call 448- most anything. Shot thelia0822. high power 16.00, slugs . - $2.25, other ammo below CAMOUFLAGEO now army coat. 9-6 except Sunday. clothing. Denim pants 14 814-992-7494 for evening oz. $10., surplus rental appointment. FIFE'S. 3rd. clothing. Sam Somerville's, St. Mlddlaport, Oh, 7 milea east Ravenswood, open FridaY Saturday, Sun- EXTRA good top soil, deliday. 1:00-7:30 p.m. Phone vered , phone 304-676304-675-3334. 7771 . Window awning•, Kreon enclosures, underpinning, carporta, Cutltom sizes and shutters. 108 GRIM 446-7519- (614) 992-3148 NEW USTING - PRICE REDUCED -A really neat 3 bedroom ranch house with new carpeting throoghout Aluminum . 80'xl00' lot. Rutland SUNDAY ONLY WOODBURNER SALE ADD-ON FURNACE D NEW LISTING - .7 ••-i a Ml, house ~ in secluded area & nee SO'- . jlilir. Must be seen. •Holds 300 lb. at one loadina •Heats all your hot Wiler •Heats up to 3,000 sq. ft. House •lnsta!ls easily to your present Gas-Otl or electric system REG. '1095 fvouR jCHOICE ::-::=~== ·· : ..: -----~ ·. Clarinets, flut~• ;· 111111~ phones. trombonel. trumpau . Franke Pawn . Shop. 448-0840. 8 Write Crodhe Monogor, P.O. Box 537, Sholbyvfllo, IN . 48178. ' Bundy . trumpet used 8 wk1.. -. Farm Equipment •1oo.oo -h. 1 u1011 can: buy, 300 gallon puH oprayor, hydroullc contriftcot pump 21 ft. boom, 1800.00 . .; Uood Alllo Cholmoro 72 auger fHd pul combine •1 .2oo.oo. 1 Uood c1i Gleaner combine, 13 ft. ;rein hood, •&,600. 1 Uood Gleaner E combine, 10 ft. grain head • 2 row corn head, U.IOO. 1 Uood Gleaner model K. corn & IOybaen 1peclal combine with 2 row corn hud. excoflont condition, 1973 model, •8.900.00. 1 Uaod Allis Chalmera modal 190XT. 98 turbo chortlod horH power. new pafnt. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY TUESDAY LACK 7 P.M. NIGHT * I'T. Pt.IAS4NT, W. VA. In Youth Center Building. Also Tlttlrsd1y Nllht, 7:00P.M., Recine Ohio Ainetican Lecion Bulltflna. ' ' At least $5,000.00 of V1riety Loan of Merchandise. GtOCerles sold tvt!J othar 1uction. Door priz11. AUCTIOII.EER: LONNIE E. NEAL, l67-7101 AUCTION MAIN ST. - POMEROY,OH . We Are Expanding Our Parte Dept. Will •ell •II old but Unu. .CI parta. Terms: Cash or Check with Poeltlva I. D. · · · . ''Not Roapon1lble for Accldonlo'' AUCnONEER: JACK :CARNAHAN PUBUC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1983 10:00 A.M. t.-... a- SlrtJI. t-.. ....... ,:re'n~ piltJ!, co~= =~:i~~:t:·i=-intr~~ aod on. '*I llootll, Sito'er II1Yl, 1111nt1e tmdo, delil schocll bill, and aa. mistelnous and Cllitedllrs illms. Ttr•a: Cesh · Blrlow & Clrrla liM lim, Co-hacutors LH Joh"aon-AUCTIONfU CROWl CITY, OHIO PHONE 25&-67'0 .446-0008 .~ ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY. SEPT. 24, 1983 10:00 A.M. NEW LISTING - 2 fami~ un~ 2 story house, large l<t, downstai~ rented at ,.esent Want $8,000.00. RIO GRANDE AREA- Rio Centerpoint Rd. (Cherry Ridge), appmx. 75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 rds., county water availabla Owner may h~p finance. Pr~ed to sell at $400 per acre. GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENlRALLY LOCATW . 1 Ro 58S 112 11.11! arm has frontage on Slate . ute · Fa.field Centenal} Road & Vanro F81rleid !Ul. Excellent for larningor devebpment. Oder 5 rm. & bath also included. Owners will consider selling smaller tracts of sMrl term finandn, Call for more Information. PRICE REDUCW TO $56,900! Excellent cattle farm. 132 acres m·l, mostly clean h~ pasture, good fences. 111 stor; oome, 5 rms. & bath, large barn. tob. base fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. ' FURTHER! Th~ outstandin& nearly new It offe~ 21! bat~. 4 BRs. 1Mn1g rm., mr1ene, krtchen with range, double DW, carpetin& fireplace. central a~c&~~=~~garage. Located minutes from ni , PRICE IIEDUCED TO $29,500 - Modem ranch with 3 B~.. IMng room, krtchen, bath, carpet, ela:tric 88 hell~ and an attached garage. Located in Rodney Village II; Excellent buy for mt tine horne owner! story lrame offers 4 BRs, bathi , carpet, !root and rear pm:hes altat:hed garage. Assumable loan at 911'16. HAVE YOUR OWN BOX SEATs...Walth all the Blue Devi~' home. games from your own private sun deck. Other attractive features are 2 BRs, equippe:f ~hen, dining are~ laundry w/washer and dryer, tcwety custom drapes, l"ing room, carport, centrol air and nat gas heat On~ blocks nm school and shopping. OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - Located 3 miles below Eu. .oi<a Dam. Ideal for campin& bUilding or mobile homes. Call Ranny Blackburn. COIIIIERCIAL BUI.LDING - 62x80 all steel con· suuctMin with fireproof lnsliation. Overtlead crane, has office & baths. formerly used for boat sales & ll!par.LocatedacrossfromSiverBridgePiazawith access to tile Ohio River Potential unlimited Cal · · Ranny Blackbum. WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beautifully ~ndscape:f. Splendid whie brick home exhibits approx. 3100 sq. II. l~ing area w4h 3 or 4 BR, 3 bat~. 20x40 family room, dinin~ room, beautilul carpet, kt:hen offers IJN, disposal, microwa~ and trash rompactor, 1n1errom, .air ronli00mn11. 2 car garage. !Ox20 utility buildlll& declo nd 20140 pool OWII YOUR OWN CAIIP SITE -In the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now available, adjoining toousands 'ol acres of 11JVt111ment land. Public huntin&_fishinl and camping permitted. Prices start at $J500 with financing available. . GREEN TOWNSHIP _ GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD _ 12 acre! m/1, aNVOX. 720ft. level Rd.lr..._ ,.... ~·....-. rural water available, exc~lent for building or mobile homes. Call for more infol'malion. PliiCE REDUCED TO $35,900! -Owner says sell this month. 3 BR ranch w4h brick tront features a nice lamily room w4h chimney for WB stove, LR, large kilthefl, laundry om. and large back porch. Located on Bulaville !Ul. FARriErs FARII - Approx. 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 barn, 2 si~s (former dallY 1arml. fronts on 2 rds:, large pond. SEE Tl-11S~E BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. Estlte of CllrtnctllcNeal. Located 1t 558 Mill St., lliddlaport, Ohio. ; "ANnQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" ~g wheel, !"'illie top dresser, marble top wash stand, h91 back bed, oak chail!. 9 pc. china wash bowl pitcher, dhember pet. and etc. to be sold separately, violins, tilt top Ia· ljle, lamps, oil lights, cedar chsst, misc. lables, cuckoo clllCk, an1HIAS of dishes. "HOUSEHOLD" Frilidaire refrigeratcr, 5 pc. dinelle set, HoiHer washtJ, dryer, l!lnd$. lamps, sola bed, RCA IBI6vision &reoord player, cha~~s, tan, piano, rocker, i!lidtJ, sewilg machine & ~8' misc. items. CASE NO. 24197 HELEN GULLEY-ADMINISTRATRIX CASH POSITIVE 1.0. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 949-2033 DR 992-7301 ' . MARLIN WEDEMEYER - Apprentice "Not naponalble fllr eccidentl or lou of prop\lrly." " counts. "bcludlng model 10-10. "'lnterellt frMflnanc· lng on 111 new & UMd New Holland hay toolt unti17-1 ~ 84-, lnttrelt frH financing on all uuct & new foregl oqulpmonl until 9-1-14. KEEFERS SERVICE CENTER, St. Rt. 87-Riploy Rd . Pt. Pluaent, 304-895· 3874. BN Ford tractor wtth bush hog . good condition , 410 Farmall diesel tractor with 3-14 ln . plowo. 7 fl. mowing machine. Call &14-· 248·5081 oltor &. 83 Livestock Or1velv tor ula. Purchased from Carol Snowden State Farm Agent, Golllpollo, 0~ . Coli 614-2&8-1 661 , 8 vr. old m1re. 17 hinds high, gentle, good rider, r npert defe111lvo play alter NORTH tiOVTH +IQIIIU •Q1012 +10 I +J Vulnerable: Eu!-West Dealer: Weot Wett Nortll Eul Soul I+ Pill Pus Pau 2NT Pau Puo Pua Pau I+ 3. By Oswald Jocobr aDd Jom01 Jocoby Eddie Kantar, one of Our lfUiell playen, bll been wrltlni ortlcla coiled "Kantor lor tbe Dofenae" for oome time. He hao Just producod a book coverln&l 00 of them. Here Ia a hood !h•t 111111· tratn ••veral ' P.lnto of GUYAN TOWIISHIP - 108 acres mil, located JUST ALmLE lAND ... app~ox. \\ acre on Rl588 sooth ol Mercer;ilte. Approx. 20 A. tillabl~ balance just min,_es from town. Priced to sell!! woods, lob. base. Owners will help linance. •Heavy Duty double wall construction · REG. '995 II 1 I I I I •• • ' • ,.....lilt cao "' ,. Rot far lou ar accldtnt. FOHm TUI.R. AUCTIOIEER 114-51W721 . 71 Autoa for Sale Charloia cow with 15 month TOP CASH paid lor Iota old calf. •aso. 814-9811- model u•d cart. Smith 3U8. Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eoolern Ave.• Gallipolis, 446· Horsea for atle, Palamlno 2282. white gelding & a 110rrel. 1970 Volkswagen station1114-892-&102. wagon. with Iota of extrl Reglstared Tennetste parts. Will sell cheap. Call Walker Boy mare. 10 yooro 814-388-8834. Autoa for Sale 71 2·1941 Ford Coupe. Call 448-1019. 1 --------~~,.·::·· lea1her upholstery, new .. tires. Exc. cond. 814-742- 2844. 1---------1978 Uncoln Mark V. All opolono, Bill Blool doolgnor old. 82 lnchM tall. Gentle. 1-:---------- Single reglotorod walking 1 --------~- 1 ----~---~­ UIIO. 114-742-2023. mare. Bred to a double .. , 1982 Ootoun 280ZX. Block with gold trim. loaded~ :· 11rlea. Beautiful.muat1"to 1972 Ford Maverick for oppreclete. Will taka trade. oole. 1400. Coll446-7481 . 614-949-2763. 1980 Corvette under 1981 Olde Cutlesa Supreme r.glotorod otolllon. ••oo. 10.000 mi. T·tcp loother Brougham Caleia, loedad, · Unregittered roan walking Interior loaded. Call 448- Exc . cond. low mllaag•. · horoo colt UOO. 814-1192- 4913 daytime or 448-2800 17,796. 514-992-117112 of- • 72153. eva. & weekenda. ter D p .m. Plgo, 304-882-3448. 84 Hey & Grein 1000 baloo good quality IICOnd cutting d1lry hay. E. Hollon 814-949-2831. HAY II< •trow,phone 458· 1168 . 1977 Buick Rogol 42,000 mi., new paint, U,500. Call 448·7139. -"·1 Reel Estate General 1978 Honda Accord . 1976 Ford Grenad•. P.S .• · U ,950. Coli 446-20&& p .b .. e.c.. am-fm radio . • evenings, •460. or beat ofl•r. 814· 843, 5231. 1978 Cutlooo ·s·. 4dr .. Hd .. 3&0, V-8. auto .. AC. PS , PO, 1988 Mercury Couger XR7 •· radio. all lnst.. 6 sport GT. Good cond. •1.1500. or "l wheela, good tires, 81 ,600 . boot offer. 614-B43-U31 . Call 448-0940. 1972 Chevy Malibu. Am- ..' 1981 Flreblrd· V-6, air, PS, Fm, new recaps. Completely • PB, tilt, crui,e, AM-'FM. tuned up. BodY rough. Auto· -.. cas"tta, re1r window d4!J· malic trent . 814· 992 - foggar . Cell 448-3200 after 3703. ,: 6:00. 1976 Plymouth Volara · 1978 Ford Future 6 cyl., Ranch Wligon: runs good. auto. PS. AC, good cond .. good condition. 83150. neg11,860. Cell 446-4063. otltoble. 304-676-1987 or . 676 -2 882. 1973 Pontiac Grand AM aut~ .• · PS, PB. air. low 1977 FORD LTD II, SW, PS, ; mileage. t760. Call 446- PB . excellent condition. beat "• 2082. offer. 304-676-4437 or., 304· 676-3354. ~ Real Estate General I I I I I I I Ike Wiseman, Broker: 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. PLEASAIIT VALLEY ESTATES - NEWLY OWNER SAYS SELUI Nia~ and well maintained 3 RWECORATED - Yoor family will hwe this bedroom home on 2nd A·~ Th~ •·me off~ an attractive 4 bedroom home off Rt. 35. Has new ~ '" •· • car . pet. palflt, etc. lnoi!d . es. w.b. fill!.'"- formal eat-in krtchen, dilng room, woodbumer, tl! bat~. d ..,..... nat gas heat plusatreeshadedyard.You must see mm& 21fuR bat~. mce ~hen, uti. room heat inside this oome to appreciate. · pump. cent air & (lllflia Owner transterrin& $59,900. . SINCE THE' FO"'""Iu" AD WAS WRimN ....,. "" OWIIE!IIIAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $85,000. 70 ACRES - MOBILE HOllE - II yoo enjoy1lots _ SP""'IAL .,,., EST'"" OfFERING. I've been of woods, plenly.olwi!tflrre,streams,sprinf..a arge rover and just plain elbow room, then you II want to llllllna ~ estal8 !of 23 yea~ and this~ by far the see this. Includes 12x64 mobile home w/wood best buy I have- seen. California owner will do stove. $32,000. almost anything to sen one o1 the larae quality lllmes in the county. Over 5,000 SQ. ft. of unusual IMng area, 2 fireplaces. Outstanding kitChen, .len Air range, d~hwasher, •ash compactor, mui!Hioor OWNER MUST SELL - WAS $51,900. NOW pantry, breakfast noo~ formal dining. library, $45,000 - Modern 2 story 4 bedroom home with enclosed atrium !full s~ed tree,ltoweiS, and water · wal~ng distance to SChoo~. Has 2 fireplaces, t•). huae family room, 3 bedrooms, 211 baths. equipped kitchen, dining room, knotty pine fam~y :...o..- """' -'-'-' patiO. · 2 car ,..,. ,...., ....,..., ...' deck and """ room, I'L " baths• 1u11 basem en,• nat gas H·w· heat gnge. carefree calar sidin& one of the county's 2 car. ~arage and everything in vel} good rond. best ~Hiioloorhoods, 4 ac. wooded kit overlooking Immediate possess~n. private lalte. Priced $99,000. WiD accept first reasone~e offar. Unable to make payments and wil"" to tab hi•la;s. House had waterline break ... .,. which caused some damage but very minor when 1ST AYE. - Older rome in the city, reslaed in ~.~ . · ed. Serious~ this~ an outstanding good taste. Large modem krtchen llilf1 cathedral """"'w'"'' ceilin& dining room, loing room, family room, 3 bedrooms up. Offire area in homa Separate 39.4 ACRES - RIO GRANDE -For on~ $22,000 en~ance wrth two nice size rooms. Located on 1st you wit own th~ large wooded acreage 1n a very Avenue near the courtoouse. As~ng pnce ·pd area near Rio Grande. Paved road frontage $135,000.00. 1,000 black walnuts planted approximately 15 ~· "' ..... I .I PHONE 446-3643 , n•• a!JI. 3 bed b. . - dl roor, Ocit Includes 2240 SQ. II., baths, pow er room, amny room, equipped ktchen, fireplace, c·air, excellent location. ·vel'/ nice roomy oome wrth view. $69,500. RIO GRANDE RODNEY 11 -The corner klt which this nice 3 BR house ~ located on provides privacy in a nice nei~borhood. Wrth 2 lui baths, soop, utility room & 2 ,_ m•P Iaces. you don't wantto look past it Call lor appointment lAKE DRIVE _ RIO GRANDE _ Possible 9 ~% assumption on th~ lovely 3 yo. old brick, 2 story homa Includes 4 beClrooms, 2 full & 2 half baths, nice bui~·in krtchen with bar, full basement. family room w/fireplace and 2 car garage. $67,500. OWner anxious to seN. Call Jim Cochran. NEAR COLLEGE - Space and romfort are found in· th~ briclt and frame residence srtuated on 16\i acres on Rt 35 with trees, pond, barn and mini-orchard. Home has a spacious dining rorn romp~ kitchen, 3 bedrooms, sun room and basement with a rec. room. $79,900. CUSTOM BUILT - 8rick ranch in Crown City. Very attractive and well maintained 3 bedroom home with over 1580 sq. It of living area. lndudes an equipped kitchen with dining area, 2 full bat~ fami~ room, 2 nice cuvered PIJ'Ches plus a lari!tl landscaped yard. · WHY YOU SHOULD LIST WITH THE WISEMAN AGENCY: Sellers Protection Plan protects your home's maior components against repair or replacement Free. "Moving Machine" exposes your to buyers all across America .tnhome 1ust mmutes. . . DCEWIIT IUSIIIESS UICATIOI - Here il an to own a bu$hlSs on one ol the hea'liell traveltl:l streets in Soutl&>1& 11 Obi> near Bob Evans'~ Fried and PilZI Hut IncludeS WIIIHn cooler-and lllrsctiYe cusiDmer area ldeel locltion for .lilY type of business. opportunity WF1E SELUIIG HAPPIIESS! Peaceful Sellin& 1n1s11 rountry air, lois ol ~acy, wonder!ulh . ~ to raise chldll!ll You ae1 i al with t .........., 3 bedroom home on a1.31C11kltin Green Township. You'l enjoy 1 VI!! nice cabinet filed kitchen, 2 full btlhs, 1ar1e tditly 10011\ 2 tM' prage. A large ldtllllon makes room for a lamily room. enllrll!ltf dinin11nd rae. room. Priald II $67,900 and has a 10\\!1 ISIIUIIIIble loon. All you 1.. ~ ' 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN CITY SCHOOLS- W~ 2 baths, l~ing room, dining room plus much I!IOI'e, th~ house can't be overtoolted. Circular sta1oway leads downstaios to the tar~ tami•· room with •· '' fireplace. 2 bedrooms, full bath, an,d utility ~ · AlsQ nice k4chen, central a1r, 10' of msutatioo, mus~ room or den, sewing room and a garage w4h stcrage. All srtuated on a landscape:! lot in Mil~ v·l'' 1.ga Low 8Nus. BRICK TAl-LEVEL - 2 ACRES - 5 year old, 3 bedroom home oft Rl 218 includes a tami~ room w/fireplace. I~ bat~. large kilchen, heat pump, central 8\r and 2 car garaga Priced to sell at $59,000. OWNER IIOYittG TO COWMIUS - Check the doon 1Bad111g tea huge new sundecll Located neor Rio and Buclteye Hill on 2~ ac nat lot Owner wants rt sold - Priced at $72,000. 9.25 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Modern 3 BR, full basement home on 1.91 A. just2 miles m/1 west of Kyger HS., co. water, excellent view, good mortgage assumptiOn possible. Asking $39,900. CaP Clyde Walker. , J: 1·· I'· I', .1 1" -· '' I" OWNER MUST SELL!! Quality brick ranch with · enlrance foyer, 1ormal dimn& 3 be rooms, very nice I krtchen an 2 car garage. 11 mile lrom Holzer Center . and ronvenienl to sho~in& 01·:r.;schools. Located 1, 1·_ ,... neigh rhood. on a quiet street in good 167 A. FARII LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF RIO GRANDE - ~ Mile west of S.R 325 on Cora Centerpoint Road. Appr"".70 A. nice laying ridge land for crop & pasture wtlh some brush clearin' Balance in good growing timber with some ready for harvest. Has ~rge lrame barn with partial buitt sluls on two sides. Has 2 other buildings & silos Small tobacro base. No house but several ideal locations to buld. Good water supply & gas well. Pr'·"" at $85.000 ...., · NEAR RACCOON CREEK - Yoo must see this lovely 3 bedroom oomesituatedon 5 acres more or less wrth boating access to the creek. The home has a lui~ eQuipped eat-in kitchen, fireplac~ family room/wet bar, dining room, 2 baths, 31' deck, 30x36 newer barn !used as 3 bay garage), plus a beautiful nat to s~pe landscaped, 5ac. yard. Priced at $59,900. Call Jim Cochran. I '.. 1-- I ~• . I:: •· ;• ;1 II ~:I I ::.. I ,,.,: 1 l )i I: l i l i II II I. I I I I. I: I: I~ Il I: I~ I~ .,,, ;~~~~~~· ~ 5'16 DOWNPAYIIENF~\l'la% INTEREST I: f~ed rate, low interest tinancing ~available on this I ~ 3 bedrm. home in Washington Elem. school district. • Has deluxe equipped krtchen, fireplac~ lull I ~ basement, 2 baths and 16x32 in-grJUnd poot '% I 1 2 STORY OLDER HOllE WITH modem features just off NeighborOOod Road, 4 miles from city. Has almost 4 acres for l~estock & garden. Make an offer on th~ ona acre. Only $47,000. featunl! of this out - slanding2 slllry coklnial.Has been rompletaly ll!modeled. New metal siding, new roof, new modern basement, comPelety new kitchen with n.ly 30 II. of cabinets. 2 wood burnets plus bted ai furnace, 31ia txDootns, 2 lui balls., formal entrance. format dinin& patio I' I. B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc., 245-5276 For 40 years we have been Gallia Co.'s leading real estate agency and now teamed with ERA we can do even more for you. ca~ !subject 10 prior ale). • IIIIJ - • It- too 1111-1 te -lion. · Lnd: lllnlll'l ICIOUitnll PlttltJ of flit peRiq. •111•: ar clllcllllltll potltlw ID 11 dtJ of Ill•. {mtPAia.INt'a.PIUA Uvestock .------.1.------..J-------------··------.i.------..i 1· ··wiSEMAN REAL ESTATE · ·r I1 , •AGENCY · · · l REALTOR I' 606 EAST STATE STREET till: Several used West, who tnowo that hi• partner has a very poor hand , opens his diamond ace. Easl drops tile deuce and declarer !he 10. Who has tile mlsalnl five apot? lrt export play Wesi knows that Eut would blvo started a blp-lcw with a doubletoa, eo tbe deuce wu a C<!rtaln alncletoa. Weot caa give hlJ partner an lmmedlate rull and hold South to bla contract, but Weot ohould 10 alter a pooalble !Uth trick. The diamond ruff wiU keep. Eaat can't pt two diamond ruffs since Soolh Ia l•lna to overrun the third diamond, but watch what West ran do. . It lo olmple Indeed, At trick .two he takes hla ace of. hearts and Irrespective cf whal Eut ploys, continues wllh the jack. ·Declarer wino and Ieoda a trump, but Weal lo In control. He crabl the llrat trump and Clvn lila partner !hat diamond ruff. When Eut ·retul'lll 1 b..rt, Weat Ia able to ocore !he aettln& trick with hll el1bt of spadn, which II one opot bl&her !bon dummy'o 10ven. Real Eatete General SAI'l~~.i~7sJ:~~r - (In rter of Paul laltz Services 1nd Sties OFFICE EgUIPIIENT: 131 Secretary desks, II! managers desk 12) 3x6' storaae cabinets, Ill 4 drawer Ide cobinet1t~fe, antique manual Natiooal cash register, numerous <!lairs, calculators, Ill antique glass parts dis~lay case, mi· orofitche machine, microfische lazy susan, (21 6' wooden $llelf units, typewriters 12 manual, I eleclricl, and large rol· .lina safe. .RVICE EQUIPIIEIT: Auto scan 1020 en~ne analyzer, IPI5 service test machine, Sun EPA-75 emiss1on tester, Rotunda drive on alignment rack !subject to prior sale!, Hunter l)lin balancer/adapter, weights and stand, spark- plug 'cleaner, hydraulic transmission jack, manual lire changer, l!Ydraulic press/adapters, portable grease cun /35 pl. bar· Jel, portable oil drum, weldin1 cart, weldina reeulllor, fillS, hose, 'aoales; 4-whnl enaine & transmission cart ble aur lube dispenser, (4) jack stands, 2ton noor jack. n portable enaine hoist (manual), air hose, exhaust hose & system !overhead), 16) 35 111. traslt barr~s. 121 portJble ps cans, oil drain pans, carb. clean·er & basket. extensiOn bords, 12!3' buiH·in exhaust fans, 4'x8' wood storaae cabiJflll, 4'i5 wood storaae rack, assortment of wooden work ches, Ill wood and steel work bench, Ill 3'x3' sleel weld· table, 13) service p,arts counters· 8', 1~'. 16', 4' lillrted rts book sland, 18' parts book holder, 19 worted parts extra slttMs, ~II B'xl2' WIICiden lllell 11111. (4) parts nter stools, (9) 4 x8' sheeti of peeboad, nume.rous s~es of parts bins, Ul sinlleside 3'x6' parb bin, 131 d.ouble wide ~rb bins 3'x8', various types of storate boxes. • 'IICELWEOUS: Tires, rims, lenders, bumper, bolts. AMC· ontiiC special parts &ltlols, booll on special types of AMC· ontloc cars, hubcabl !some new), exhaust Pipe!. heavy duty tanks, pop 111achine, 16) lire extiniUishen/sians. t·11-U +AQU2 · WEST EAST +A a +tu .AJ •aTu s +AI71U +2 +oou +K 76t IILL EDWARDS PONTIAC AMC/JEEP INC. . South stops atlhnle spodea. +71 •u +KQH ·: PUBLIC AUCTION :. 83 Ultimate defense Openlog lead: • A SUN., $EPT. 18, 1983 ._llrGI~d u•e111Chas~'1~cutpsand •lint, kll:loen •~iances, m Mil. popmm... ttaic INk blinder with SMIIIIIIIIchmllllts, vaaot111 cialill IIDic lnln, -.me lin, ..... lllldl. JntiQ ' 1*11' ciiiJI. llltique wllh IICIId ~~ lmlllad , llien, Stable=lillre dllin Slinomu quits, bo · itldul', roftoe HEY, LOOK AT liE! I'm a and lrame bi-level with 4 Bos., living room, lamily room, me tun and two half bat~. 2 car garge, central air,just minutes !rom shopping and hospital. Good buy. new rur tlraa. •7.100.00. 2 Now model 110-110 Alllo ChalmoroiiO HP dleoollroctora purcha11d from AUla at a very special deel. 19,9tti.OO. Inter- frM financing on Allla Chalmers tracton untl 12-1-84 or teke big whopping dla· Plgo for oolo. Coli 986· 4104. 12:00 NOON Simmons Old_s.-Cad.•Chevy BRIDGE Farm Equipment ooddlo lncludocl. •eoo. Coil ., 4-388-9989. aa. REALTY 81 •1.900. Call 4411-348& oftor &PM. Wlpotll, ONo, to 111111 tt. - · of CIM No. 17514, tllllolkMifw wll bo sold: $588 •Fire brick lined •Dual Variable speed blowers *BURNS COAL OR WOOD OPIN Til DARK. •50 DEPOSIT .HOlDS FoR 30 DAY5 5 YIAI WARRANTY HAllE BRANDS WITHHELD DUE TO PRICE Olrectlona ... South on Rt. 7 ... II mltea below Qa,lllpolla to Raccoon Creek bridge and follow * inonthly J)llyment• on apln .. piano, Can be IMR locally. FIREPLACE INSERT •Lirl• ajrtilht ash pan •Automatic draft control •Lirlt Comin&lllls door ONE uood 7t I Now Hollond Forogo Choppor', 1 row hood, •:1100.00. 1 Uood 8 717- Holland Choppor. 1 row hood, tZ, 100.00. 1 Ropo- 4tl 12 ft. NO!W HoiiMd hayblno, uood 1 · n.fiOO.oo. 1 N- model 847 Now Hol.lend r~_ und btler . .7.000.00. 1 Uaod Now Hpllond modol 23 blowor, U71.00. 2 Uood Now ldoo model 323 com plckoro. U .200.00 - h. 1 Model 276 hayti-. Now Holland bolor, SS plolwp, Long P'TO, 12, 700.00. 1llood Olenco 7 ohonk oqll-. U.600.00. Piano lergoln. Wontod: Rooponolbto PIII1Y to take over tow 1 like now, U25. C.ll 441- ' M..on Co. Fairground, Pt. HILLCREST KENNELS 7317. Plnaant. W1tch this nawa· Bordlng all breeds. Selling paper for Hunting Speclala. Happy Jack Dog Food. Trombone. axe. con d. Call ·: Doberman puppiaa: Stud 614-388-8488. .' MOVING SALE-MUST Sonice. Call 448-7795. Martin Acoustic Guitar~ -· SELL 30-7' locuot fence paoto, brown ooddle, brldlo. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Hoovy duty COH, ouporior ~ cond. After, 7 p.m. coli 2 blank.,., block ooddle. . 1114-3&7-7220. 814-«e-7221 ' ' bridle, 1 blonkot. lord - ·· 4 -10-16 LT Goodyeor Briarpatch Kennell Profes ~ trackor AT tlroo, XP-1020 aional All-bread grooming. Traynor 8 chonnel. mixing : Homelite 22;; chain uw • 3 Indoor-outdoor boarding fa ~ omp,' wlth ·equall-. lor PA -. spare chaln1. Wui11tiar· up: cilitift ..Englllh Cocker Spo-· oyltem. 304-175-3971. ~• right plano, Unico 21 cu. ft. nlol puppleo. Coli &14-388ul)l'ight freezer, Olbaon 8 ~ 215 9790. 58 · Fruit guitar, Silverton& electric guitar. phono 304-676- AKC Rog. Old Engllah a. Vegetable 8 4217. . Sheepdog pupo. Wormed, "' "• ahoto, UOO. Coll448-7906 - - - - - - - - NEW 8" tilt arbor saw end otter 5:30PM. YELLOW k ...tone con"lng : table, Searo Craftomon. Still peaches now evelleble, reaa- · in carton. $125.00. 304- BooutHul AKC Reg. Poodle anable prlcea. PleaM bring ... : puppies. Oood quoUiy • your own 876-1383. bushel contain... ·· breed. low prlcoo. Ph. 44614th yeor of ooNtng tho • '0867. TABLE II< I cholro, 2 end arM . .Bob's Market, Ma10n. . tablaa, 2 chalra, 31)4-7.73-6"721 . Open 7 :· T,..ng Wolkor Coon Dog. cloys, chair, potty chalr. 30'1-B~ till dorJi, ·. · 7436. . Guarlnteacl ~t to run trllh. 614-247-24.8 4. For Sale: Lumber 1" and 2'' 1 - - - - - - - - - dimension, popl1r, oak or Garman Shepherd pupa. 69 For Sale or Trade pine. For priCII and av8ila· *76. 814·881·3849. .. • bllity. Contact Millwood Inc .. 304-273-2622, Rt. 2 Puppleo. $10. ooch. Mother 4.5 ocroo, oily ochoolo, 3 mi. ': at Evergreen Hills Road. il full Germeo Shepherd. 4 from Hollar, 3 from town. ~ ~a~~.~:~:~~~~~: B-4:30; ~;r9•yeo. CoM 814-843- ::~~·~~·.~~..&~':.· .C•tt.... .... hrm Equipment ., Domonolrot..·7 ohank 1011 ~~-. •4.1100.00. 2 Uood Now Idea No. 7 com plckero Splnet-Conaole aheeta.,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • ENJOY PATIOS YEAR ROUND WITH ALL WEATHER ENCLOSURES. Cocl<atielo. brHdlng oge; ' · yellow. white • groy, oomo • unuouol cotoro. 304-4581626. •. Musical Instruments 81 81 - - - - - - --- SUNSHIELDS ' AKC Pokl- whlto malo, ' ahott. wortnld. 8 Me. .1211. 304-171-1030. 57 ..-...- . -.. . ' FIVE leonole r.glol- T-lng w.- pupploo. 1M of : excellent dogo, 304-171111371 oftorll p.m. , • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-0.5 · Pomeroy-Middlapott-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. - .-. .-. County Sport Shop. next ALL DECKED OUT ... describes this calar home, which features 3 BRs. large l~ing room, kill:hen wiiJN and range, central air, patil, wrap-aroond declo and 2 car garage. Located in a nice neflllborOOorl. FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION Sapl•nbar 18, 1983 ~=:5;4~M;i~8C=.;M;e:rc:h~a:n:d~i:ae:,=~6;4~M~i=sc:.:M~a=rc~h=a=n=d~ia:oT~6=8==P=et=a=f=o=r=s=.=~.= Household Goods 446-4418 alter 7 p.m. , _ _ _ _ _ _.:.__ _ betide Stone Crest Motel. 448-7398. Furnished eflk:iencv · aptt. Good location lri town. no LAVIllE 'S FURNITURE ~ts, dap. & references req. Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoI new 42 Mobile Homos Call Mr. Dobson 446-2046 · man, 3 tables. lema heavy owner of this bareain priced ranch with Rs, bath, days, 448·2602 eves. · for Rent by Frontier). &685. Sofa. ·large kitchen, 12xl8 LR, 10x181amlly rm. and launchair and love seat, · $275. d II 1 · C C dry. Locate on at ot In entenary. BLA KBURN Unfurnished garage apt., 4 Sofa send chairs priced from rooms & bath . 332 Third 3 bdr. doublawide in John· $286. to $896. Tabies, 9 45 li!::R:E::A=LT=Y==4=4=6=-0=0=0;:8;;;;::::::.:::::==:;:::;:::;:::::;:~ sons Mobile Home Park, Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults, i.o and up to S1 26 . Hide·abeds ,$ 440 . and up to Prjvate yard, S300 per mo ., ~~':: ~~~ 90~46_- 3748 or 26 includet water. aewage, garage pickup &. gas. Has gas range, water heater. Electric not included, no pets. Limited to 2 children, city school. close to K-Mart & Sept.tnbar 18, 1983> ' J I~ WANT AumE ROOM TO STRETCH - Here is a 2 I : bedroom home on 91! ac. only I mile lrom city 1 : limls. 2 bedrooms with full basement Nat gas fum ace and 2 car garage. Raise yoor own beef and I .1 ve& garden and be c~ to everythin& $49,900. I ~ ~ I: to know in Real Estate:---..J!Ii, 1111•1--l•l••••••••l•l•l•t••••••••t•l·----------·-------- r �1983 Times-Sentinel Chi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. W.Va. Chi-Point Motorcycles 71 73 Autos for Sale Vans & 4 W.O. 1976 Ranchoro . P.S. P.8.. 1977 Honda Civic . 38.000 auto. New brakes, wiring, actual miles, •1 ,760 . 304· paint. 675·2464. undercoating. very good condition . 81600 . 378-6307. 1976 - c;:HEVROLET No.vo, power ' itll8'iing . power brakea, autom•tlc transmis- 1980 Customized Ford van . F160. 302 engine. 4 speed overdrive, P.S., P.S ., am-fm 8 trlick stereo •vstem . Call alon, vinyl top, rally wheels, .1500.00. 304-876 -1284. 614· 742-3066. 78 MALIBU Cla11ic station- wagon , automatic, power steering & brakes, good 74 condh:ion, $2600 .00 . . 304- Motorcycles CENTRAL REALTY lAC RES IN RACINE -Surveyed flat land, privale and pea ceful location. Owner will he lp finance. NEW LISTING - Rustic home in country, 3 bedroom, fully carpeted throughout, sets on wooded lot, stream '" front yard viewed from comfortable porch, has hookup for trailer, extra i•1come All of this can be bought for $34,000, orirailer can be sold. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Associate Phone: 949·2901 Or 992·2751 To Leave A 882-2466 anytime. 1974 Honda 360, 72 7,400 actual miles. Call614-388- Trucks for Sale 9766. 80 model Ford pickup good cond., 83, 800. Will take car on ·trade in, Call before 2 1974 Yamaha 100 trailer. Call 446-3637. PM, 614·367-0632. · ~wf STUT ..... 0 " REAL ESTATE 446-4206 Bon~ie Stutes, Realtor rn REAl. lOR BMR426- OWNER SAYS SELL- tthasanassumableloanwith on~ 9\0% interest We are tal~ng ai!Jut avery clean, 3 BR home snuated on nice flat lot in a fami~ oriented neighborhood REDUCED! $3,000 down and assume loan! ~ 1- (614) · 992 -3325 1982 'h ton pickup truck. 4 speed , standard shift. 614- NEW LISTING - l.g. 7 rm. house, central air and heat, carpet;ns bat~ modem knchen, lull basement witl1 garage. Is front D«Ch overlooking the river. As~ng $34,000. 992 -6434 or 614-992· 6914, 1967 Chevy 2Y2 ton truck, combination dump, grain bed. with cattle racke, 304- 676-2166. NEW LISTING - This 8 rm. house ha; the room for yoo. 5 bedrooms. bath, showet in the full basement and level lot near Card~nal for $38,000 1973 G Me :s.4 ton pickup, 50,000 mlloo, t1600. 1974 .,. • Ford LTD, 5o.ooo .. •1.o·oo. 304-675-6461 . 1978 Ford F150 4x4. 304676.-2623. 73 NEW LISTING - Lincoln Hts., 6 rm. home wnh bath, sta.oe refrigerator, Micro-wave, car: peting vinyl siding furnace, bud~et $58 00, and off street Vans S. 4 W.O. · 1985 School bua 30 pastenger. 292 engine, 4 apd., 6. 1976 Chevy '30', box v.an 350, V-8, new AT, dual rear wheels, rollup rear door, PS , PB. RACINE - l.g. 10 rm. home with new bath, 6 bedrooms, lots of remod~ing and a woodworking shop about 24x42 . Will sell very reasonable. · t2.760. Call 448-0940. 1948 Jeep rebuilt engine & drive. New brakes, winch & battery. Mud tirea. price negotiable. Call446·1769. lAND, LOTS7 ACRES - More or less, River view, KC school district '75,000 BUILDING SITE- 5 acres, water........................ ...... :.. .. •I0,600 district (Green Ell'm.). Call to see this one! 614-992-7810. 1963 CJ 38 4 whool drive jeep. $&60. 614-986·3688. IIIDDLEPORT - 7 rm. brick witl1 foyer, Is new kitchen witl1 sta.oe & refri$erator, gas· furnoce, carpeting and 2 porches. As~ng $45,000. Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNER RIVER FRONTAGE - Beautifuii,(XIO ft. of almost levelland. Ideal for campers, driNed w~l and a 3 bedroom home. All lor only $38,500. ' Housing Head uarters 81 Motor and auto tran1mia~ 1981 KaWIAkl 301 otreet 378-6349. blko. Llko now. 1,300 miloo. · f760. 814-992-7483 oftor -,.;;--;:;::--:--~6 p.m. 78 Camping 19.82 Hondo Aopencocle GL Equipment 1100. Include• an optiona. Two tone aitver, new condition. 0 avlllleble lall then 3.000 mlln. Uke e&.aoo. Phone 814·982-6816. 2 0' CAM PER, g11 or electric heat. air conditioning excel· lent condition. •1s'00.00. 304-882-2468 anytime. 1983 Hondo XJI80, $1100. 304-671-3031. Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING •' textured cellingo commer- V 'l clal end residential, free estlma111. Cell 614· 258· l _..t ·=-..::::---- 1182. PAINTING - iinarlor end lktarior, plumbing, roofing, aoma remodeling. 20 yrt. t I NALTS Work by hour or job. Cell "'l ...A IIC~~~~q~o:r..., SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ono Marcum Roofing & Spout- '17' Sao Star ski boat, 140 . HP, 10. ICC8110rl81, excel- · lent condition. Treller. : tar BPM. ' 12'· JOHN boat. 304-676: 1393. cemper, gaa It ova, lea boX, sleeps aix. Light weight, like new. *1 .600. Call814•246· 6226. 304-676-2088 or 676· 1978 Starcroft 231-1 ft. oolf 4660. KJ AAE "( oo-bylhO __ . """' ... -_ -.. lUll· I 1 I )-[ XXI t x·r t-Mondoy Y8sterday 'el Jumble1 : FO~CE OUEEN EXODUS PIGEON Mtwtt:: "I am the flrat one In tne grammar cl..e '' -"PE~SON'' Water Walla. Commercial Double axles. 814-992- and Domaltlc. Teet hole~. 7467. Pumps Sales and Service. 304-896-3802. ·446-6.610 J. Merrill C.rt., RNI!or, 379-2184 Becky bne, Assocille. 446-0458 RANCH WITH ACREAGE - Nice ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 car gnae. large barn, over 7 acres mal!e this ve'l attrac!Mi place. lDca!8d on Upcreek Road. 112449 IIPBILE HOllE - 1973 Holly Par~ ooe own~~, excellent condi!im, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, extra~ storage buiding located in Quail Creek NI095 NEW LISTING- Very nice Sectional Home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. fully c~. wife approved klthen, dining room and nice lol *1345 7 ACRES - La'ree brick &frame home. has new roof and sPQUtine Large borl\ owner will finance. city school district Nll45 bvildlng• 691 Miller Dri.,e TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 446·2642 Free Estimates .4.46-7833 or 446-1833. SOLUTION doz8n, crane, 16 hoe, dump truck. Call 1 142 between 6:00PM. . Good· 1 Excavating, b•t•· · ments, footttra. driveways. ·septic tanke, llnd1C8ping. . Call anytime 448·4537. James L. Davison. Jr. . ·owner. Melge Excav•ting. Bulldozer & baickhoa Hrvice. Ba ... ments. footere, landacaping, farm pond1 . driveways. jfJ89 814-742-2407 or814-742· 2088. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1.57 ACRES 7 ROOMS Nice home. Central air, rural water system, large family room, 26'x22'. Gan~ge, sttrage building storm windows and doors. Nice horne. See rt now. SYRACUSE - Need a nice brick ranch. l.g. living room, formal dining 2 baths, fireplace. , baement, 2car garnge. Spacious lawn. Priced in the tl #570 •. BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT 620 4TH AVE. Verj spacious and livable 4 bedroom, 2\\ baths, large new well equipped country knchen wfth bay window, living r001t1 plus pa~or, dining room,garage and cellar, and much more. By appointment only. Priced at $55.000. BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOlE CITY SCHOOLS ldesl for boatin' fishing and picknicldng at your bacl< door. Enjoy this spacious cheerful house wth 3 bedrooms, I\! baths. large liv· ina room, eat~n kitchen, 2 firl!llllteS. full basement. 2 parches, chain ink fence. plus much more. Clll taday to make an appointment to see ttlis lovely year round home. Aluminum utility Tra~aportation. SUPER USTING. THIS ONE TOPS THEM Attrac!Mi brick and trame trHevel. 3 bedrooms, baths. formal dining, equipped kitchen with loads cabinet space, family room, den, wori'Shop, 2 car . garage, 21ireplaces. tlirely landscaped. State Route 35 West location. CHARliER AT $27.900- POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYIENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. Large porches, bath, iving room, fire. place with gas~ dining room,, kilchM with buiK-in cabinets, lui basement, storage building and garden spd in ely schOO diltricl Call for more detai~. 1550 Mobile home awnings thdney Co.naday CReaQton · 25 5£oc~gt gtrteet, . ~kto. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 DRIVE A UTILE, SAVE ALOT 3 BR. fuU basement, white aluminum siding. fuel oi FA furnace, 30'x40' barn. shingled roof, lois ol young peach and appletretS. All tlls reduced to only $16,900 · ' 11452 siding 1163 Sac. Ave .• Gallipolis. Excavating r How met Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Upholstery Hanna, pond1. ditches. beaemenu, ate. Cell 4484907. Carter & Evan• Jutfr DeWit!, RNllor. 318-8155 Bill's Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl Cell ·Jim Lanier, 304·676 · 87 ~t> LMPI!DVEMENTS f: ·.. JIMS WATER SERVICE . DOZER WORK By Ted *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home446·9Sl9 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446·32U llOqD TASTE AND GOOD BUY 'CROUSE BECK AREA Beautiful 3 In 4 bedroom, two and one-haW baths, 2 car garage, extra large _kitchen leadlni to sundeck overklo~nga beautiful20 II. by 40 ft. IO·found poot. Family room witl11iteplace. Extra lot ava1~ble. Superb oondifion. ~II for .persooal showing #514 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE II ~s lots of space you need, we IIJf it!n 4 bedrooms, 2~ baths, tri-level home. Formal living and dining room. spacious fully equipped eat-in kitchen and family room w~h fireplace. ~I this house is situated on 4\1 acres more or less that i; beautifully landscaped. • 1#576 1 - - - - - - - -- 83 Ul. #515 poolo. 614·992·6868. Plumbing. Coli 614-387· 0678. IEAlltll . FEEL RIGHT AT HOME - $59,90ti' , Spacious 3 bedroom brick & frame bi-level wnh attached 2car garqe with automatlt opener. 13ft. x 22 ft. fomily room with stone fi. replace. Buitt~n kitchen wnh ranae. dishwasher, and prbage dis· pcsal. Beautifully landscaped with chain link and wood privacy fence. Many more extra~ be the fim to see this home. . Will do water hauling for sleterns and swimming 4477 J'.AKiNG . . HOMES AFFORDABLE. MADE us . TRY THIS FOR A STAlTER Where else can you find a home in Gallipolil under $20,000 with a possible assumable mortgaee?This inflation fighter cozy home has paneled living room 2 bedrooms, cheerful eat-In kitchen, bath. large carport plus a' metal storage buildin' !!4! 3 1743 . Plumbing & Heating 82 Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine 1381 ACROSS RESIDENTIAl MD COIIIERCIAL PROPERTY • Briel< and frame home w~h finished basement, garage, large, deck in back of house, formal living room, 2 fireplaces. Commercial building 40'x60', mobile home court with 11 hook-ups, and 9 mobile homes, central sewage, sidewalks, 2.53 acres. · · #]16 1 Period or TilE SEARCH IS OVER ""' Look af . bedroom ranch. Living room, eat<n kitcher!, family room with woodburner, batlt tll~n link fenoo around back lawn. Priced in the' 40's. #579 ms2 low ratea . Call 614 -266 - ·SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. PEACEFUL AREA A haW acre more or less w~h frurt trees, plus a tllree bedroom home. living room, kitchen with buitt-in cabinets, utility room, full basement and garage. that is partially converted into aden.Unfinished room with aheatolater fireplace. Nice fenced in yard Call for detllib. #492 SWIMMING POOL SALES SERVICE something hauled Installation -Repair Got Your Corpot IN SHIP Need or something mo.,ed? Dozer. •-~~- & Dump T-·~ SHAPE WITH CAPTAIN away We'll do ~ - Call 446-3169 -"~ '~ STEAMER . water removal, between 9 ·and 6. I · L~~~_,!O!!_r23~88!.:,·8!!_!8~6;!_9_J tumhure cteenlng. FrM Eltl· motoo, 814-448·2107. Water hauling, F411t Service ~ INO. Fomarly Dewitt's time &Worms 11 Snared 18 Tree snake t9 Brand 20 Mend• 21 Tolled 23 Stalk 24 First woman 26 Father 27 Symbol for -um 29 Aep!JIH 30 Pour forth 31 Capuchin 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remooeled home, 6_bedrooms, 2 baths wdi[th modern kitchen. Home covered w~h carefree alum. ~ ng Thermopane windows 2 sundecks, fuel oil FA furnace with a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rollin~ to levelland. Areal Country Gent· Ieman Home. Phone now. 41578 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroondings. 7 rooms. all bric~ two-car garage large lot. Family room 14'l<28', living room 14'l<28'. Nice modern kitchen. And the best part about this property is the low, low price. Phone now. DUlSTMDING BUY - l.ar&e ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 ball's fern~ rm., central ar, 2 car garage, beautiful carpet, yoo'llloveth~ home. j JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· ~ The Stan-Shor Co. Phone 44lll-3888 or 441- 7397. BMR 440- 2 STORY FRAME home for ooly $10,500. Rent I or live in it Uher way the value is there. Call now for appointment ~ Shop. General Hauling 85 CARTER'S PLUMBING . AND HEATING Becky Elliott, Associltt, 446-G185 BRICK HOME MD 2 ACRES -$47,000 3 bedrooms, 1~ bath home w~h lots of extra features, builtin cabinets, seW-cleaning range, d~hwasher, garbag~ dGj)t$31 and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schools. #501 Fabric Pomorov. 992 -2284. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 614-387-7471 or 614-367-0691 . 3417·0184. ' ,,.•,,,,.. - ' ' ' _ _ , . _ _ to contained . Carefree ewning. BIIR 441- 9%ASSUIIABLE -Owner transferred. Must sell this love~ 3 bedroom, I\\ bath, fully carpeted home. Situated in Green · Twp. on a flat 12axl80' well landscaped lot Priced to sell Mid:· SO's. Call now for en appointment ' ElllOTT CO. lennox Heatirc & Air Condi· tionint All types Insulation, Eloclri~ Wlrint Coli 446-8515 .or 446-044S. Roofing and Carpentry RINGLE'S SERVICE expe- rienced roofing, including hot Ulr application. carpenter, electrician. maaon . Call RUSS AND MAX work. general repalre. call ~nthony WIIU!ImJon 814· RON'S Television Service. 24 ft. Royal Highlander house calls. Call 676-2398 good co~d . Call 614 -379- or 448-2464. 2353. F & K Tr~ Trimming. dump Starcraft, StarleUe XL removol. Coll676,1331 . Sciuora . tor, tDoy 814-892-4088.1 (night 114·898·8206.1 Ing. 30 years experience, 1--------- nrvice. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen p*e cunom fit your home. GuarantCMd, AdvancH Gut· Motorola, Quezar. and a. ofte< 6. oxp. Coli 614-388-9662. Specializing in Zenith and '·tilt trollor. Call 1114·246· :6676. FURNITURE 446-7903. . CAPTAIN!;;=: :; : : : : : : :: : : : STEAMER 1114·446·2107. 84 Electrical E • R T- s ...lco, tully S. Refrigeration ln1ured. free utimatu. Phone 814·387·0836, call SEWING Machine repairs, Coli 814-388·9867. 79 Motors Homes Business Services Lonnie Bogg1 E~tcavating . Oour. beckhoe. dumptruck. specializing In built up root. S. Campers : 1 4 ft. flbergla81 V bottom Excavating 83 lion for 1979 Chavette , $6,600. Call 448-3486 of· BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELLTODAY! Your family will enjoy the roominess o1 thil house. lndllles 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, OR, buiR•n kitchen. Srtuated on large corner lot. Oose to town in city school Auto Parts S. Accessories RACINE - furnished 3 bedroom one floor home. Nice bath, carpetins lg eat•n k!chen, oo level lot Ready to move ihto immediately. $27,500. 1978 Chevy 4 wheal drive pickup. Good cond. Sharp.- Brick home, 3 bedrooms, I\1 blth.llr&t liYit1 room &lomily room with w.b. firepiKe, ell .,.-poted, nice kitchen, central air, in-pound swimmi11 pool 16132. I ocre lot, O'leltooki,. Ohio RiYw obovo Eureb Dam. Price rtducod. Will !Ito trldtin. Con h"" financo. 446·2573-446-1171 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush Cllrp&t, attached 2 car gara~. situated on 12 acras with stable, raJ! · fences, swimming pool, garage· workshop. Immediate possession. HOMESROUND HOME - I A. woodland, basemen\ Pomeroy .. '65,000 STARTER HOME -3 BR, ci!J schools ...................... $42,00.0 BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOllE with 2 BRs. LR, OR. nice . kitchen, utility and new bathroom. Carpeted tllroughout. Screened patio, .carport large lot Can for appointment IIINERSVILLE - 4'A acres wnh a ca~ 7 rrns., bath, 3 bedrooms, furance, wood · burner, lull basement and Is carport $28,000. bodv. Coil 446-2836 after battery, For By Owner Phone 446-8221 KYGER CREEK AREA-L-shaped ranch overfoo~ng river.2 acres • of woodland. Kyger Creek school district BMR 435- IDEAL STARTER HOME- 3 BR, large k!chen, LR, carport, natun~l gas heat new roof, located within Gallipolis city limils. Priced at $31,900. Be the fim to see this one! 1e74 Honda Choppe. 30 in. front on d. 08 760 F. 614-949-2737. par~ns axe. running cond.. good new RODNEY- Home and business or rental. Completely refinilhed o~er 2 story. Large buildins Storage. City schools. Phone S1 ,600. Coll446-1026. BMR 43i - NEW LISTING - FIRST nilE ON liARKET -7 lleluxe brick n~nch situated oo flat 1 acre lol. House inclllles 4. BRs, 2\1 baths, deluxe kitchel, 2 fMli~ rooms (1 with fireplace, I : wnh woodburner). Electric heat pump. Much nwre. Call lor details! schools. TARA ESTATES- Bi-level,. 4 BR, lg fam i~ and rec. room, Kyger Creek Schools. Pnced $70's. ROONEY AREA- White brick rnnch, w~llandscaped. 2444sq.ll. living space. Ve'l nice home. 76 Ford Courier 36,000 miles on o'llarhauled. topper, 'R,eol~ Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 BMR 431- Briel< n~nch includes 3 BRs, IR, DR, family room, 211 • baths, situated on 38 acres. Call to see this one IOOay! · · HILDA DRIVE BI·LML - 3 BR, basemen\ landscaped lot, all br~~ city schoob. Priced $50's. 1969 Chevy V. ton, &600. Coli 614-367·0641 . M~GKEE Broker-Auctioneer 110 GRANDE - $29,900. Secluded. 1.121 acres. City schools. BUHL·MORTDII RD.- 16.340 acres. Tennis ootJrt 54x120, pool, pond. Contemporory i'llm~ 2.272 sq. II. plus basemenL City SPIIING VAllEY - Modern bi-level excellent home. Well landscaped. Owner financins 10% Int. CB. AMca11:ette, good tlret. 76 Raal Estate General The monkeys LIFE IN THE COUNTRY- Watch the w'ldlile from the lawn of a lovely restored W~ch home. All modern conven~ces. Stone ,fireplace and bay window .in family room. 12 well balanced acres to enjly. 1374 PRIVATE, SECLUDED - For tile peBon who would like to get away from~ all and still be wnhin 5 minutes of town. 5 acre tract Nice home site. Partial~ wooded. Rural water available. 11406 ~382 . c=.~---SPACE YOU COULD 451( FOR- Beautiful THE - 01 Tliis 3 bedroom brick home overloo~ng the Ohio River. Uke new carpet, fami~ room, WB firep~c~ in-cround tm- Property has river frontage and shaded rear yard. Cllllor an· appolntmentl ft. home situated on 5 acres. Kitchen, dining room, !amity room, 5 bedrooms. 2\\ balil< extras lro numerous ID mention. !!414 DUTCH COLONIAL HOllE - Located acrms from new ootJrtho~ 2 baths, 2 \l' 3 bedrms. l.g. kitchen, detached garage and additional parkilg 1n rear. Full baseml!lt · - HouSe and IGt located hai fire and smoke rePaired..Lot size is water and ·natural gas Ilea !!416 STATnY OLDER HOlE - Situated along 4th Ave. Util~ed as 2 allis.. however, can be converted back to sin~ family residen~ Ideal location for family with school children. 151 ACRE FARM NEAR VINTON - .Bottom land, grazing and some bmber. 3 bedroom ftrm horne wrth heat pump. Owner has reduced price to $86,000. 11408 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story stucco home on Fn11t Street H_mne has 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, d1~1ng room or lam1ly room. Sliding glass dooo from hv1ng room to redwood decl Pnced in the 40's. !!427 N354 22 ACRES SII,OOO --, Sugar Creek Road. Well Mineral righ~ Tobacco Base. Partially wooded. 2 BE.DRI. HOlE .-:-located along linton Ave. Owner occupied and 1n &OOd condition. A &OOd s!Jrter home and priced af only . I\OME AND INVE~IIENT - 2 bedroorJ<\ . ~!-equipped kitchen, oil furnace. fireplace, partial balemlllt Rental home, 4 rooms with batlt Nice 2 car ,.aee. Utility building, over '1\1 acre lawn. Garden. UKE PRIVAC'I? - We have a 3 bedrm. home only \\ mile from city, family rrn., 2 wb fireplaces, in-ground poo( attached garage, approx. 2 acres. $59,000. Strawberries. MOBILE HOME WITH 2 ACRES- Oay Chapel Rd. Buy now for $13,900. ,336 MEIGS COUNTY -WHOCOULDWFOR IIORE13\\ aaes and larji ~one ranch will fuU basemlllt 3 bedrooms, 211 ba!li see through ~ builtin 'IV, 2 car garage. M new drnperies. Ill ocre stocked _pond. I ACIIE WITH IOBILE HOME -Woods Mil Rd. $23,000. 3 BmRM. 11011£ - Situated on 2 acres. convenientlY Wterl approx. 2 mites from Holzer Hospitl( Kemper Hollow Rd. Buy for $24,500. "'em RIGHT MD CLOSE TO TOWlf - 11 year old ~ with 3 bedrooms, bath, liv~g room and 14 b•!T81l Also incltlcled on this 1.38 ocre lol is a IIIObile home (look-up. Priced in the 20s. · NW EUREKA - Beautiful 3 bedrm. brick home. 0ver1oo1is the Ohkl Rio$72.ver,ifl.cround pool, approx, I ocre, WB fireplace, family rm. Alllor 500. WE HAVE 9 LOTS IN PIANIZ SID. Buy all for $20,000. W~h vinyl siding large living room, kitchen, bath, !root D«Ch and wei landscaped lawn. Unattached garage. Located in city. 3 BEOOROM RANCH STYLE HOME - lARGE LOT - ApprOl<imately I\! acres. Drains well. County water available Electric oo land. Near Park District on state highway. Owner fmancing iXJSSible. 2BEDRI •. COTTAGE -located within Galipolil. Why worrjaboUI Winter dnv~na! Move close to stores and churches. little maintenance. $25,000. $32.000: NICE BI·LEVEL and 40 acres located in Perry Township. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room, 2baths. Kitchen and fami~. area in lower lev~. sewing room and utility area 24x36 unattached garage. Land mostly wooded. Approx, 5 acres cleared. Tobacco base. #352 !f432 \ APAIMNT FOR RENT- 2 bedrm. apt near Jill course. Adulls only, no pets. Relri& & n~nge fooished. Cent A/C. $200.00. COIIIIERCIAI. PROPEIIIY - Existmg business with daily cash flow. Situated oo 100xl50' corner lot 11 Kanauea. Some fmancing av11~ble. Cal lor more details! APPIIOX. 4.000 SQ. FT" downtown Gallipolis, lease or purthase. 1505' ' ' . . " 40 .QB- 3 BR. ~ Lo. ~. IWMf 1111a onm~. GREEN toWIISitiP - Laree modem home, 40Jt00 metal bam,-chicken house. fwo car garage. AI in l5)od condifun, city water. Approx. 47 acres lencec! for livestock. Approx. 2\\ miles from city limits. 11407 MER NEEDS Td SELU - Price reduced oothis beautiful cedr n~nch. 1500 sq. It oo main level Full basement completely finished. Kitchen with all appliances, 2 ful baths, 2 car'attached gan1ge. Owner wilhng to negotiate terms. #321 SECLUDED AREA- 62 Acre farm. New 3 bedroom modular home. A remodeled farm horne and a set of modern buildings by themselves. Good fences. Alfa~a and clover ~ay. Free gas. Call for more. .11444 BEST BUY - Yoo can't buy 111J)re for you,·money lhan this 4 bedroom, 111 bath, ln:k & vinyl 2 story home. Has new Buck Stove, IOxl2 outbuilding, rural water, blacktop road. Approx. 1 acre efland. Priced in the 40's. 11373 BEAUTIFUL BRICK REDUCED $20,000 - This has 2,058 SQ. ft. of living space and everything in a home you could possilly want Use of club house, pool and &rounds at Tara Estates. Call to see this lol'ely home today. 11435 11384 CLAY TOWNSHIP - 4 bi.Jroorn motile home with 12x28 ft. add-Hoom. Some extras. Propane FA heal, woodburner, drilled well. Most all appliances. 5acres of land Pond stocked with fish that will excite you. This and more. $24,900. !!421 NI.W USIING - LIIOfCING FOR AN INVESTIIENT OPPORTUNITY? Egg production business.l6,00 sq. ft. buidin& 35,000 chicl<ens. 4 bedroom lri-fevel house, 2 bedroom motile home. 100 acrm. Owner will sell chicken operalion separatl). Call for more details. 11445 NICE RANCH WITH YINn SIDING - LDcated in the Kyger Creek orea. Home consists of living room, bath, kithel with counter top ron~ and oven, 3 bedrooms and very nice basement Priced at $35,000. A PLACE TO BEGIN akrng wlh all t~e conveni61lces.·2 bedrooms. lqe IMng room, formal dining room. !*hen. bath. Aluminum siding Slmge building Cemer lol 93 Pine Street. " 8385 . 11397 'CLOSE TO iOwN - Tho 3 bedroom home ~ localed approx. 211 rnies from Galhpolis. l.ivine room will1 WQOdburner,f brmal dining, 2. ful baths. 0\ltbulding apprtJK. 12l<24. City school distrid. priced af $29,900. 11353 EicfwNT BUY lor new~ 2 bedroom furnished home wllh living room. kitchen, bath. V'II'IYI sidin& Ful, bllemenl 2 liD. $29,500. - IEIG.S COUNTY - State Rouill325 & Painter Road. 2 Aaes, more or less. Wei. No 1estlictions. $4,000. i) baths. large kitchel, living room, utility room. home i; oo a permonent foundation. flam, garage, chickm house, 2 sheds. loc:aled oo Rll41. M17 IOillll~~'iJ tq23 RACCOON CREEK LOCATION - 1970 Mobile home, 20x24 garage, Nice flat 1o1. Molile home includes central air, woodburner, ~liDo, sbwe and dinette set. Nice 1rorrt porch for lazy llourn. · Nl61 NICE MODUlAR AID DIIE ACRE -Home has rioe size rooms with 3 bedrooms, 2 bltm, family room, kithen with buik-in raOJI! and oven, plusrelrCeialol. Formal dining area Tbi< home is located in a very scenic loC8Iion. 7r M37 DRM BY ...but don1 judge llis immacuiatl ranCII throuf!l1 your windshield. 3 bedroms, kitchen !hit woold please agY· New deck. I acre of maniand lawn. Only $37. . Cll today. 11375 SECLUDED LDCAnON - 45 acres mostly wooded Owner says &OOd timber. Log hotae. bern and -.1 outbuidings. II you want to filii away from ~ a1 this - could be it Priced in the 30s. Mil 27x30 BlOCK GARAGE - On corner lot in l'illlon. Concrete floor and fuel oi fumece in garage, Room on lot for motile home. Call for details. 114~5 ' 0 32 Guido's high note 33 Drunkard 34 Gaelic 35Mix 36 Stripe or leolhor 38 Wlrenllil · 40 Baker's product 41V- . 42 Garden tools 43 Vanillate 45 Omit from pronuncla· tion · 46 Diphthong 47 LOYBd one 48 North AmerICan acoter 40 Showy nOWO< 61 Skin 52 Rupees: abbr. - 53 Organ of hearing $4EApente 55 Polaon 57 Compass point 58 Chemical compound 60 Fruit of city 66 AetaJn by force 67 Chore 69 Declare 71 Male sheep 73 Lament 74 Arrow 76 Mak9s amends 79 French for ''school " 81 Sunbum 82 EmplOy 84 Growing ou1 or 85 Denudes 87 Remainder 90 Figures ot speech 92 Small rug 93 Winter preclplta· Uon:pl. 95 Bend over 97 Fruit 98 Exist 99 Pronoun 101 Jogs 103 Possess 104 Founder of Pennsyl· vanla 105 Young horses 108 Everyone 110 Ear1hquakw 112 Vessels 113 Hindu cymbals 114 Sun god 115 Metal fastener 117 Impel onward 118 Charts 119 Halrtees 120 Paid notice 121 Coral island 123 French for ''summer" 81 Anger 124 Repetition 125 Inclination 126 Propoelllon 64 Initiate of 129 Mistakes 28th Pres. 65 Chaklean 131 River duck tho'""" 62 Look l~odly 127 Fragile 132 Tropical fruit 133 Bitter vetCh 134 Pervading Influence · 136 J;uropean capital 137 Fondles 138 PhJUpplne Moslems 139 Pturel ending 140 Egyptian ll~:ard 141 Mountain of Crete 142 Sailor•: colloq. 143 Deflect 144 Smoothed the featt,ers or 146 Approaches 148 Specks 149 Having scal loped edge 150 VIper 151 Peak of wave DOWN 1 Pass, as 11me 2 Martinique volcano 3 City in Russia 4 Food fish 5 Height: abbr. 6 Chemical compound 7 Cook slowly 22 Weirdest 23 Part of fireplace 25 Byway of 27 Most frigid 28 Pittsburgh looiball player 30 Play leading role" 31 Let It stand 33 Secret agents 35 Float In air 36 Chimney carbon 37 Locations 39 High mountain 41 Ursine animal 42 Stockings 44 Leases 47 Antlered animal 48 Pardons 49 Place lor combat 50 Lasso 54 Part or shirt 55 Cry 56 Boxes 59 Indulges 60 Native Egyptian 61 Pronoun 63 Short jacket 66 Pronoun 89 Hauls 90 Spanish : abbr. 91 Teutonic deity 94 Cubic meter 96 Atop 98 Venture· some 99 Sea cow 100 Click beetles 102 Strike 10-4 Head ot Catholic Church 105 Hall 106 One guilty of treason 107 Most mournful 109 King of beasts: pl. 111 Trample down 112 Strokes 113 High 116 Doctor or Laws: abbr . 118 Additional 119 Pred ilection 12:?. Ch ief 124 Cit izens of Rome 125 126 128 130 Dampens Plaines! One borne Land measure t31 Brief 8 Everybody's 67 Compass point 68 Musical instruments 70 Glossy paint 71Legal uncle 9 Printer's 72 Perform area 138 Small 73 Expel from country 75 Units of 140 Exist 142 Chinese measure 10 Lances 11 Encroach 12Noteot ' scale 13 Part of church 14 Buckets 15 Buccaneer 16 Before 11 Symbol ror dysprosium 21 Make ready matters 132 Pigeons 135 Genus of frogs 137 Recreation amount Chinese pagoda currency 77 Greek letter 78 Deposit 143 Click beetle 144 Postscript: abbr. 145 Latin conjunction 147 Printer's 80 AaveUngs 83 Verve 86 Rap ier 88 Retail . establ ish'· ment measure 148 Megacycle: abbr. �Page-D-B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. PEEPS: A Gallipolis Diary Agriculture and our community September 18, 1983 Column welcomes ideas First fall feeder calf sale scheduled Tuesday~ Sept. 20 By HENRY ETI'ER PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - We had about lour of these columns prepared for just the kind of emergency which took this scribe out of action three or tour weeks. project ·and those helping him Included members Sandra Masqew, Susan Frazier, Ral('h Durst , Wanda Parsons, and Denver Yoho . Approximately 4,300 marriages are included in the ' publtcation and Include bride, groom, date of marriage, name of person who petiormed ceremony, and a reference to the volume and page of the original record . PEEP$ IS so old that It Is more an Institution than one person's local opinion. You can get a hint as to Its authorship by looking at the byline: Henry Etter means Henrietta , for Instance. THOSE WHO PURCHASE the book may actually do some of their ·research at home and spend leisurely time checking records at home without having to go to the court house and peruse the heavier volumes. It Is also extremely beneficial to our out -of·town members who will no longer have to write for a record and can check various spellings and other clues on their own. HENNY EVANS, by the way, tells about some drudgery ln. the courthouse, and she is president of the committee sponSoring the toil . She wrote the next four paragraphs: TilE GALLIA COUNTY Genealogical Society has produced Its first publishiJ;lg. effort - Gallia County Marrtages; 1!ll3-1850. Many, many hours of court house research using the old volumes of marriages to copy pertinent data were entailed. Some of this time was spent during monthly work sessions whlle a very great deal of it was accomplished by individual effort. THE BOOK contains 116 pages, Is softbound, and measures 8% x 10%. It has been produCed under the auspices of the Gallla County Histortcal Society of which the Genealogical Society Is a committee. It may be purchased from members or at the Chamber of Commerce for $10. : MICHAEL TROWBRIDGE ac;tually. was editor of the entlte . 0 - Old French City had 6 main ~g stores 100 years ago By JAME'! SANDS Special Correspondent By BRYSON R. CARTER Exrenslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD Gallia County GALLIPOLIS- It's time for Fall Feeder Calf Sales and local farmers have several to choose from. .The sales listed for Ohio Valley Llvest~k Company here In Gallipolis and the Union Stot:kYards at Hlllsboro are sponsored by the yard owners. All of the other sales that I am listing are what's known as "Ohio Approved" Feeder Call Sales conducted by stockYard owners in conjunction with Farmer Feeder Calf Committees. Sale dates and places are: Sept. ~. 7:30 p.m., Ohio Va:Uey Livestock Co., Galllpo\ls, all beef breeds and yearlings. Sept. 28, 8 p.m., Producer's Livestock, Hillsboro, Ohio, all beef breed hornless calves and yearlings. Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Va:Uey Livestock Co., Gallipolis, aU beef breeds. Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m., Union Stockyards, Hillsboro, Ohio, · all beef breeds, calves and yearlings. Oct. 11, 8 p.m., Athens Livestock, Athens, a:U beef breeds, calves, yearlings and dairy. · Oct. 12, 8 p.m., Producer's Livestock, Hillsboro, Ohio , all beef breeds, calves and yearlings. Oct. 11, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Va:Uey Livestock Co., Gallipolis, all beef breeds. Oct. 17, 7: 30 p.m., Union Stockyards, HUlsboro, Ohio, Ohio State Charolals Sale. Oct. 25, 8 p.m., Athens Livestock, Athens, Ohio, all beef breeds. Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Va:Uey Livestock, GaUipolls, all beef breeds. Oct. 26, 8 p.m., Producer's Livestock, HUisboro, Ohio, all beef breeds, calves and yearlings . Oct. 31, 7:30 p.m., Unlon Stockyards, Hillsboro, Ohio, all breeds, calves and yearlings. Nov. 7, 11 a.m ., Unlon Stockyards, HUisboro. Ohio, pre-weaned and conditioned sale. Nov. 9, 12 noon, Producer's Livestock, HUisboro, Ohio, Buckeye Feesllot Sale. Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m., Union Stockyards, HUlsboro, Ohio, all breeds, calves and yearlings. Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m., Ohio Valley Livestock, Gallipolis, all beef • 1 · breeds and yearlings. Nov. 21, 7:30p.m., Union Stockyards, Hlllsboro, Ohio, Ohio State Charolals Sale. There will also be some December and January sales. Check with me If you need dates. Meigs County agent's corner Farm Science Review tickets on sale until 4 p. m. Monday By JOHN c. RICE wUl start at 10 a.m. and conclude gen feeding over a three- to different farm, the famUy does not Exrenslon Agent around 3 p.m. A more detaUed six-week period. So, ,be sure to qualify. O.D.A. hopes to use the list Introduce treated suage Into the of names to illustrate the retlable Agriculture, Melp County agenda will appear next week. contribution farming makes to the POMEROY - Farm SCience Fa:U Seedings - We are ap- ration slowly, Staubus cautions. Don't Forget- The Ohio Depart- economy. U your farm qualifies, we Revlew tickets will be on sale up till proaching the cut off date for fall seedlngs. Seedlngs need to get off to ment of Agriculture Is asking would appreciate your calllng us at 4 p.m. Monday. Sept. 19. Tickets can be purchased at Landmark, a good start to survive the winter. county agents to submit names of. 992-1i696 &o that we can add your ACS, SCS, Sugar Run F1our Mills, With the ground as dry as It Is, third generation farmers to them name to the list that we wUI be and our office. chancesdonotlookgoodforlatefall by Oct. 1. O.D.A. plans to award sending ln. Calendar - .E'arm Scl~nce Re- · ...The feedj!r ·Calf R~und-Up In seedlngs, Any seedtngs after Sept. certificates . and provide other Vi.W -Sept. ~. 21, 22. . .. . . as To qualify, recognition Columbus ts one of the manyJ)laces 15, I feel, could be veryiiskY. !have Feeder Calf Roundup (Colum4-H and FFA members can purbeen wrong before hut sometimes I famllles must have a portion of the same farm in the farm operation bus) - Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. chase club calves. The show Is Sept. am rtght. Meigs County Beef Day (Fair30 and sale starts noon on Saturday, Cut Dairy Feed· Costs With for 100 years or longer.lf the home grounds) - Saturday, Oct. 1 Non-Protein Nltrogel! John farm was sold and replaced with a Oct. 1. The Round-Up Is located on the Ohio State Fairgrounds in the Staubus, Extension dairy special- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Swine Barn. 1st, suggests adding non-prpteln Meigs County Beef Day _ nltrogen to corn sUage. DON'T MISS IT. Saturday, Oct. 1, One pound of urea- a source of .at th.e Meigs County Fairgrounds. non-protein nitrogen - and six Dem<inst~atlons; exhibits, presen- . pounds of groUlld shelled corn will lations, a ·barbecue lunch, and replace the en~rgy In crude prote!ri demonstrations on how to cook In seven pounds of saybean meal. beef. Grading with Uve cattle and Corn sUage Is a high energy • Implanting all will be a part of the forage that Is low In protein. Adding program. Dale Stoll, Home Econon-protein nitrogen Is an economlnomlcs, will be demonstrating cal way to raise the protein content. many ways to fix beef. Thestandardrecor'nmendatlonls10 WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF Regardless of whether you raise pounds ol. urea per ton of normal beef cattle, come for the barbecue corn sUage containing 32 to 38 lunch and Jearn more enjoyable percent dry matter. This increases ways of fixing beef. The beef day the crude protein content Irom eight to 12 percent on a dry matter basis. OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU If the sUage Is lower In dry matter, reduce the amount of urea SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. Toilet Soap, 4 bars for 19 cents; and added proportionately. Daisy coffee at 15 cents a pound. "Urea sbould not be added to dry i The store even had a motto- "For corn sUage that contains more than Both Doctors Are Welcoming New Patients. your dollars to ha'ole more sense, 40 percent dry matter,\' be says. Phone 97 ." The Puritan Market "At that level the_ non-protein continued Into the 1970s, when It nltrogen won't be captured and PHONE ' was replaced by a second hand retained." N. Second Ave. ·.· . ' ' wen: "Schaaf's Herbs" which be sold around the county to grocery stores GALLIPOLIS - Needless to say for sale by them. He a:Iso made red ineglcine has come a long way In _ .clover tonic, magic pain ltr)lment, PJe_last 100' years from the quack worm candy and:Cerman cologne. · docton; and . crazy cure-alls to According · to Schaaf's ·ads his herbs were the best blood purifier, computerized dl~ - -. agnostics. For Inliver regulator and kidney renovastance less than tor on the market. The ad reads: 1 1 100 years ago in • - _ , • • "The largest and one of the most GaUipolls (1889) • ·• lmportant glands In the body Is the the biggest atliver. Its duty Is to prepare and traction to the secrete bUe; It serveS as a filter to county that year was the Klckapoo the blood, cleanlng It of all Indian Medicine Show. 'Jlhat same Impurities. The blood passes year Dr. Charles Warrener moved through the Uver and when It Is to tbe Old French City and claimed diseased and secretes Impure bUe, he was the county's best veterlnar· this polson is distributed throughout tan and dentist. He pulled people's the entire system impeding all the teeth by day and operated on organs of the body." Ills interesting to note that one of the so-called amlma:Is after dark. So confident of herbs used then was celery. SChaaf his standing was Warrener that he o!lered a $100 reward to any also used barks, roots and other Yet-dentist who was better. herbs. "SChaaf's Herbs" could be · In 1889, the pharmacist had bought in a powd~r and made Into a become to many people the most tea or mixed with alcohol. Important man in town in terms of Besides the aforementioned malbeing a healer. The doctors were less apt to operate and more prone sla, blllousness, atso cured: dyspep- rrst:or:e:. adlesheadache, the herbs dropsy, to prescrthe drugs as treatment. In jaundice, fever, malaria, colic, 1889 there were six main drug colds, heartburn, diarrhea, dysenstores In Gallipolis who not only tery, flatuency, boDs; plies, rheumdispensed drugs as treatment. In atism, nerves, skin disease and 1889 there were six main drug bladder Infections. And all for the stores in Galllpolls who not only low price of 25 cents per package. dispensed drugs but also made So far as we can tell Mr. SChaaf medicines using their own well left town about 1894 when he sold his guarded recipes. The six were J. H. stock to Dr. Barton who moved the Whitmer (Second and Spruce), P. drug store to the corner where A. Sanns (across from the Park on Gillingham's Is now located. The Second and at the corner of Second building at 756 Second built by and Locust), C. o, Kerr (Third and SChaaf was then used as a grocery store. Court), G. A. Roedell (358 Second), J. L. Hayward (Second and Pine) At the turn of the century the and J. H. SChaaf (756 Second). . Martin McHale grocery was at 756 It Is the SChaaf building that we Second. During thedecadeofWorld feature today. Justin H. SChaaf was War I the Scott brothers ran a born in Marburg, Germany and grocery store h'l,re giving way In the was educated at the University of 19:lli to a man from Wellston who Marburg, Immigrating to the U.S. had worked on the railroad- W. G. about the time of the Clvll War. Summer. The latter gave his store a SChaaf was In the drug business In name that would stick for the next Louisiana for about a dozen years half of the century - the Puritan !Jefore locating in Gallipolis and Market. The Puritan store was also opening a drug store In a frame at times located In 800 block of Second. buDding near the corner of Second and Pine. From 1933 to 1945 Henry McClung ran the Puritan Market at 756 · It was in 1882 that SChaaf erected the brick bullding tbat today Second. We have an ad from 19391n occupies 756 Second. In part of the which he sold new potatoes at 22 llullding SChaaf operated an over cents for 10 pounds; mackerel 10 tbe counter drug store and In cents a can; Huskies cereal at 2 another part he manufactured boxes for 25 cents; Sweetheart .. . ,. •' . 0 R, CRAI~ MATHEWS, DDS A guide to local • Television p September 18 thru Septelnher 24 . ' ·' IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* Includes complete GENERAL DENTISTRY . Beginning July 20 listings Now 992-6658 205 Hollywood Pages 3, 8 ::::::::::::::::::::~c~at~u~e~act~J~us~t~to~no~n~-P~.ro~t~eln~nl~tro-~~~~;;;;~~~;;;;~~~~~~:M~id;d:l;epo~rt~,;O;H~·~ ELBER~ELDS WAREHOUSE Now you can afford RCA state-of-the-art Color TV! i, .•. , .... : .. ' . ·• "C,hannel 23 listings included in this week's guide." • '0 \ Station listings WSAZ HBO MAX .. > ' , .. ·- ~ CBN ESPN WTBS : - -; . '? .. i WPBY Huntington, WV WTAP .'. -~-- ; .. ~--· WCHS Chriotian Notwrk Sports Network Atlanta, GA Columbus, OH Parkersburg, WV Charleston, WV WTVN :.. .... --~ ... ~-· ; ,. ' .f.. ......... ' :.. • ,.,1. ' '"'t .. \ ..;....,.. ~ ~- ~'J' 1 ·--~ • '·· ~ .. D CII CII CII CD Huntington, WV Home Box Office Cinemax WBNS WOUB WOWK Columbus, OH Athens, OH Huntington, WV WVAH Hurricane, WV m Cil Cil CD OCil ID !» (jj) 111Cl21 fJI ' .... ; ... ,; \ 19" DIAGONAL TABLE MODEL NOW ONLY ' ONE OF THE BEST - Hal Llllden talmo a break In the taping of the upcoming NBC-TV special, "'lbe Belli of Everylldng," to llbare a moll*ll wllb his co-hosis of the show Dorothy Loudon, left, and Barbara Eden. 'lbe two-hour Apeclal Ia about the Belli of Evel')1blnJ winners In lhe Emmy awanls, 'lbe Oscan, 'lbe Teays, lhe JJ.s athlete8 and lhe beot of cullure. ( AP $34900 Filmeter, Page5 ~rphoto). 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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 18, 1983 greenlee marshall