http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0090ff5151f0c7f54158a3da072fc87.pdf 4a5568dbb7a4544f9adb82ce63ed8179 PDF Text Text .. • Page- 12:.....The Daily Sentinel Rescue teams end search for bodies Anil·V'*It Barriers ' Sedcide Att.-ckQn u.s. Embassy Amex Meigs County happenings•. TB testing program Judge orders sale begins on Monday proceeds be divided Transportation (Continue/! from page 1) Following a canvass ·of the has elapsed before the end of the community, Edwards announced month. Kroger Co. will help CAA in that CAA Is close to establishing its . stocking the pantry, he said. In Meigs County Common Pleas "Those things will bea~ln own food pantry to help low-Income· Couri actions, property once belong- · people whose food stamp allocatlon our block grant request," he said. tng to J erry D. Swartz, et al, has been purchased a t public sale for $27,:m.OObyCredlthrlft of America, Inc. · The Court has further ordered Meigs County Emergency Medl· ~ade up the third place team from that the proceeds from thts sale are cal SeJVIces perlionnelplaced weD in Melgs. A total of seven teams were to be disbursed by Meigs County competition thts past weekend at the in the competition. Sheriff James J . Proffitt with Clerk OAEMS conference held at Burr In squad competition, Meigs of Court Larry Spencer receiving Oak State Park. · County missed first place by 12 $324.!l!; Meigs County Treasurer Meigs County placed firSt and points. Seville of Medina County receiving $393.69; Central . Trust · third in tbe CPR contest and placed took first with 124 points with Meigs receiving ~.874.73; and to Credl - second in squad competition. coming In serond with 1l3. Maklng · thii!t, as a partial payment on Making up the first place CPR up the Meigs team were Eskew, judg~ement, $5,E09.50. team from Meigs were Gary Snouffer., and Thomas o.! Pomeroy, and 0ene Lyo.ns of Racine. .Snouffer 311d Greg Thomas and Meigs ·unit does well ,Weather forecast Three emergency runs Clear tonight. lAJw 5:>-60. Vartable • winds less than 10 mph. Saturday, The Meigs Cowtty Emergency sunny and warm . High- in the Medical Service reports three runs mld-&:ls. Chance of r ain near zero on Thursday. ' At 9: (l! a.m., Middleport went to. percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Forecast Hobson for Donald Eblin to VeteSunday through Tuesday: rans Memorial. At 9:3.5 a .m .. Fair and wann SUnday 110d Rutland went to Langsville for Mary , Mooday. Chance of show!!rs 'lUesWells to Veterans Memorial. At 7:09 day. High<; in the 80s Sundicy and p.m. , Pomeroy went to DutchTown Mooday and low 'llfi to low 80s Hill for Freda Mitch, also transTuesday. Lows mostly In the Mi. ported to Veterans Memortal . Friday. September 21, 1984 Oil, gas·drilling bill sent back to board Embassy -AnAex BU~ding - Let.nese neth V. Welch, 33, whose mother QqrdPost lives In Grand Rapid s, Mich., a nd Navy Petty Officer 1st Class leb8nese Michael Ray Wagner, ll, o.f GqrdPost Zebulon, N.C. Bo.th were described as em bassy staff mem bers. The explosion was the third almost identical suicide bombing against U.S. targets In Lebano.n in the past 17 months. The twin truck bombings of U.S. Marine · and French paratroop command posts in Beirut kllled 299 people last October, and 63 people, including 17 Americans, perished in the A1>ril 1983 bombing of tbe U.S. E mbassy in the Moslem seCtor of the Lebanese capital. All three bombings were claimed by Arable· speaking anonymous telephone callers on behalf of the shadowy terrorist group Islamic Holy War. U.S. State Department spokesman John Hughes said there were two terrorists and that they drove 500 feet under Ore from guards. But the American source In Beirut said witnesses at the' annex saw only on~ man in the vehicle. Pollee and embassy officials said they believed gunfire from Lebanese and U.S. guards prevented the van froln reaching a basement parking lot and blowingup the entire building. Reporters were not allowed Into the annex tQday. A car blocked the U.S. EMBASSY ANNEX EXPLOSION -This graphic shows the entrance just before three concrete U.S. Embassy lllllle>: In Beirut and the sUITOUJidlng area. A van ftlled antl-vehlcle barriers and an army truck was parked In the middle of • with e>:plosives and drtven by a suicide commando ran a haU of gunfire and blew up althe buDding Friday. (API sserpbotO) •. the barricades. BEffitrr, Lebanon (AP) Rescue teams have "found all the lxx!les we will find" In the wreckage of the U.S. E m bassy annex, but some victims of the . devastating suicide bombing may never be located, a U.S. o!!icialsaid today. ''Thereampeoplewe'renotgolng to lind any part of," the official said. Police said 23 people were killed and 60 wounded In the blast Thursday. Lebanese state radio said as many as 40 may have died. It was ImpoSs ible to detennlne how many Lebanese visitors or visa appUcantswereat theannex when a van !llled With explosives and driven by a suicide commando blew up, .said the U.S. source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. ·The American casualty toll stood a t two killed and 21 wounded ; with five treated and r eleased Thursday afternoon. None of those wounded " Is in a life-threatening situation," the source said. The source said seven or possibly eight Le~ese employ~s of the embassy were kllled when the van careened past concrete barrters , . through a volley of gunfire and blew up at the doors oftheslx-Ooor annex. The blast injured U .S. Ambassador Reginald Bartholomew and British Ambassador David Miers. The U.S. source said both rema ined in the hospital today but their condition was not serious. In Washington, the P entagon Identified the AJl'lerlcan dead as Army Chief Warrant Officer Ken- The Meigs County · Tuberculosis Offioewillbeconductinga cornmunlty skin testing clinic attheSyracuse Municipal Building in Syracuse from 5: :JJ to 7: ll p.m . Mond~y. Joan Tewksbary, R.N., will be giving the skin tests and urges all area residents, including food hartdlers, boosters, firemen , EMS personnel and church groups to take advantage of this free service. Each person should have a tuberculin skin test as a routtneexamlnallon atleast every three to four years. In addition to the skin. tests Monday evening, the lire depart. ment will be holding a blood pressure clinic d11rlng the same ·hours. ' Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio • It was the consensus, J.,.ucas. Ohlo.HouseBW50ldeallngwitholl · states, that the bill wW be amended and gas wen drilling, of particular to prohibit the spreading or surface .Interest in Meigs Cw!W due to the application o.fbrlne. large num~r of drWing operations taking place, has gone back to the drawing board. Jlm Lucas, active MelgsCountian in legislations pertaining todrUIIng, wasamongthe overlOOpersonswho. AT crowded IntO the hearing room Tuesday in Co.lumbusfor~ revtewof the bill. Lucas reports that there was so ---------,..-~, much testimony offered that Chair· $1 Sa~t 0111 Dollar Sl1 man David Hartley sent the bW back · to sub-conunlttee to be VIUAGE PHARMACY I amended. MIDDIII'O-T, 011. I There was standing room oozy for UMIT 1 rEti CUSTOIIiEI , I the healing with numerous people Offor Gaed Stpt. 25·21 voicing their objections to the practice of sw1ace application of ANY ROll OF FilM I brine water from the wells, Lucas PROCESSED Sll sta tes, Most ofthose attending were --~--..\ in agreement with other provisions 0110 hoyr, or 101111 doy procHiint. of the bW, but apparently were Your film "''" loans our store. against sw1ace dlspoal of the brine, Quality prinh "" Koolalc paper, •· Lucas points out. · nlopint with Kodak cht•icals, pro· toctiYO sr,tvts for all your ntgatiYOs. COUPON DAYS PHOTO ·.EXPRESS PHOTO EXPRESS Admissions---Jeremy Ross, Middleport; Donald Eblin , Pomeroy; CecU Frazier, Middleport; Freda Mitch, Racine. Discharges---Wa rren VanMeter , Leona Hensley. CLEVELAND (AP ) The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 175. In the "Pick 41' game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 7002. ... -.- ""'·.:.-- Bond sales at $55,835 ' HOLLAND'S SPRING FLOWERING BULBS BRING YOU · NATURE'S MAGIC!·. evelleble • We'll help ·you select . . . Sa·tur.day, Sept. 22 From 10 A.M... 4 P.M. ofl\ FARM ANIMALS ·GOA rs 6 '' \~s PERING ZOO .DucKs ·o•\~ PONy COME ·; DOWN/ ~ON I I • Tak.e-()ne . . .......... .. ..... ... lnlert , - ·· 12 . . _ 110 c.. Middleport · Pot1.- r ~llpoli~ Point PltaiCint Sunday, Septen b1r 23, 1984 A Mulllmlllllnc. New - I BRING ~ I -~ THE WHOLE . FAMILY . ·_ J BEEF .ROU.NDUP! r: Five Meigs projects qualify for grant funds ByjOHNFRIED!\IAN· '1'tmai-Senlloe staff ' Capture the mystery and imagination of the world of gnomes in these collectible sculptures by Tom Clark. ,. Stop ila and IH our selectionl One of thse charming little creatures is sure to lftal your heart! Sports ......... .. ........ ... ...... C.l-8 Racine VIllage, ~.OOl for the purchase of a r-..e truck. Mlddleport had sooght PJ.<ro aDI1 Racine req~ $26,00. ' I Meigs County 1$ eligible for $1ll,4m In vrant rnonlel. Ten percent of that totalor$U,l60, Isto1,'0Ver administrative C061s. Of ~ $100,440 remaining, 51 percent of that total must be used to benefit areas where 51 petQI!IIt the population Is deffued as low to moderate Income. Sixty pet cent of the total must be spent on projects detlned as " priority." Tbe other «J percent can then be used for "non-prlorlty" projectB. The Letart; Lebanon and Pomeroy projecta are desiglnated as priority. Racine's and Middleport's projects are dEslglnated as 11011-prlorlty. or Federal guidelines tor fhls year's block iljlllt PI'OIP'am are more strtngeat than In years past and are dellped to !IIIW'I! that the poorest areas In each o.f the state'J CIJWities receive the fUnding. Ptupoll!d proJects bad to ran Into one of three cateaoi leti cooaidered by HUD to be of national as benellt to low to rpoderate lnrome people; I'EIIIQIIal·ot alum and blighted areas, and urgent~Letart's. Lebanon's and Racine's applications met the low to rnOOera.te income requirements. Ptmeroy'swasconslderedanurgentneedandM!ddleport's met therequbement tor removalofasll!m or blighted Clllll£1 u: area: Mayor Fred Hoffman, representing Middleport, and Frank Cleland; representing Racine, said their '• •J GAl.J..IPOLIS - ' The longawaited cmtpletlon of the GaWa County Courthouse mo.ved one step closer 1o re8Jity Friday as county Commissioners and !be architect :;teve Cassady completed a "punch list" on the first and third floors o.! the.S2.4fictllty. Cassaday said he would go tllroog:h a.simllar procedure on the basement and second floor of the building Tuesday. The party, alo.ng with gefleral contnactor Custom FacWtles representatjve Jlm Porter went through the building looking for problems that ~ to be corrected before canmlssio;l llers accept the building. Porter said nothing major was found to be wrong. "Mostly ctrywall repairs, re-hanglng doors, caulklng · windows and general ~lean-up," Porlersald. "ItreaUysbouldn'ttake a lot of time." The repairs sOOuld be COOIPieted by the end o.f next week Porter sald. Cas•a«hy said the hold-up now Is with the electrical contractors. "The state Inspection Is scheduled for Tuesday ," Cassaday said, "and theetectrlcalwo.rkhasto.bedone.b y then." Beforethestatelnspection,Cassa· ·day said alr balancing had to be ctmpleted, along with wo.rk on the electrical panels and circuits and the fire alilml system must be tested. ~------------~ Judicial p$11el hears motion - · for new trial ' _.,week ' PENSIONS - The new contraCt conlalns two 1ncreues for both 191!0 and 1974 penslonet's. or people coYI!ftd bY tliDie two aeparall! ~: $111 a month bl!gtnnln& In the tlrst check ~the contract lUes etfect and $10 per IIICIIth lri 1987. WIDOWS -undt!l' bOth llie 198J and 19'r. ~ widDwa alio 11M two IDa I - $5.00 per l'r.!lllth . tnstructed its search committee to · stop looking for a fuU-tlme replace- By KEVIN p:IJ.V 'l1me8 S II +e1 Stall GALLIPOLIS - The Gailla· Jack_.Metp 648 Mental Health Board is '~!eking to lntetest Its IntErim director to serve 'In that position Cllla fuU·tlme bBsJi. Board Chain'nan Roberta . Haber said the board wants to contract for the SI!I'VIces o.f Dr, Rk:bard E. Hunter, currently executive dlrectol' of Marion County's w. 648board. Hunter has been Jntertni director of the trl-county boardsincelatelast year. ""'1ltft-.,..... COAL AQI M A MltleW."*o.twl7 I D7 41 'l'NUilarrhw at a.....,._ ..... ftNa) tile 111ft naP 7 7 •.,. . . . . _ ....... _.nllfJ c I ad. (API Mrs. Holzer said the board has ment. Hunter wW meet with the finance iDnmlttee scmetlme prior to the neiCI board meeting to Iron out detalls of a contract. The finance cmunltiEle is expected to report back to the board Oct. 15. The board hopestogetHunterona contractw'al basis rilther than have an 111-resldellce director who must move Into. the area. Hunter's servD!S are also contracted by the Marlon board, Mrs. Holzer said . Hunter's )ll!l'foi'IIUII1Ce as Interim director - and particularly with flnancl>s - has been the deciding Schultz, 19. ~ couple disappeared Oct. 4, 1982.-Thelr torsos were found 10days later In tJie Hocklng River. Otiier body parlll were dlscovered two days later bu1ed in a nearby cornfield. . Each mock check was W11tten for $102.43, the amount RepubUcans said each taxpayer would have received If Celeste had returned what they said was a far larger budget surplus !hart he admitted. > ~ ......) CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) .- The paiX El l by wiliCh members of the United MIDe Wortlien uniOO ratify a contract is &pelled 0111111 the Wlion'i COIIIIIMian. The Sll!pS are eq:ectediDieedtoaratlftcatlonvote lntbene!CiweektolDdllys. IJetllnnlng In the first chedl: after !be contract talceo etkt and z.m per moalh Ill lB. 8DOOIII8 AND Aa2DI!H1' IENBIIl'8 - The III!W contract contaiN yearly mer- In "-belief· Ita. Weiiiiy bt!l4ure: Sl!IOIII l!llt . . in lilii 1'111111 1986. factor for the board's decision to pursue a contract, sbe explained. "Byfar,be'sdone)llOreln~eral months than I've seen done in five years with a staff of seven," Mrs. Holzer said. "We have been very much Impressed and de Ughted with the work he's dor.e. He's saved us thousands of dollars and we hope the taxpayers will understand that. .. Hunter took over from then-Board Chhalrman John Rlce, wbo had been appointed acting director after the board d1smlssed Maxine S. Plummer as executive director In c. September llll3. (ContinuedClll pageA-4) DR. ruCHARD E. lltlNrER Coal pact ratification process outlined te ...... . . . ...... .............. . lilt reaeke• llllwsa tile miiiin _. . war- '648' warlts Hunter to stay WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Here are some highlights of the tentative 40-month contract agreed to Friday by the United Mine Workers and the Soft coal industry, as provided by a source within the union. This source, citing a news blackout, furnished terms of the prq!OSed contract only on the condition he remain per day at the end of the LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -'-ltwW be at least two weeks before a three- judjp! panel rules on whether convicted lilller Dale Johnston will get a new trial. Common Pleas Judges James StUwelJ of Hocklng County, JOII!Ph Clrlgllano of Lorain Coun!:f and ¥tchael Corrtgan o.f ~ County held a ·J.O.minute liearlni FrldayClll a motlonlbr a III!Wtrlalfllr Johnston and gave defen., attorneys lleVl!l\day& to BUl:mlt lllwrttina wby affklavttt flied during the put several weekli slwld wwld rant a new trtal. Hoddng Cwnty Pt IAM!CIIkr Cbrls Veldt wiD have In 8ddliiClllal seven days to reply to the .defi!nae brief. Tlmlas Tyack, Jo.lmston's attor· ney, bad su~aed 58 witnesses for Frklay morning's hearing befOre the three-judge panel tl>.at sentenced Johnston to death In January tor the mutilation slaylngs o.f his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, 18, and her fiance, Todd GOP's mock tax checks still showing up highlights agreement. :::I n•c I •••wl .Coal coniract unidentified: WAGD! - The new contract provides a ~ 10.25 percent wage and quarterly adjustment raise aver the ute of the pact, for a total o.f $1.«! an hOur , bringing !~scale hourly rates to $15.!11. A top-gl'llde undeiiiWnd mine!' would ~ making $12&.52 • -. origjnaliy requested( could be made up through otbB' ~Is. • Knopp aDI1 the commissioners will now prepare to submit the ilve applications to the state 'by October ~ The projecis should receive state approval :1) ID ~. .· days later. The county will then have an l!ddi~ :ll days in 'Yhich ~accept the grant &gtei!llll!lltor~ · and necessary ammdments. No chan8el can ._ made after the:n&y deadline. Once the grant~ has been awarded, all projects must be ~ within 10 months even though pll)jecll lnYolvlng construction will most llkeiy not belitn wrtll aprtni. (Continued on page A-4) Commission president Paul Niday saJd thecosto.ftherepalrs would be absol bed by the oontractors. In other actlo.n Friday, the COOimisBioners awarded a contnact to BeU Cootracting o.f Gallipolls to lnstaD windoWs at the Gailla County Senior Citlajns Center. BeD's bid was tor $25,1m.3f, lncludlngdormers.Bellallodlered to bld on replacing the school doors, repairing areh windowS, patio doors · and possibly illllaiiing gJaa panels If funds areavaBable. Theooatoftliepro)ectcouldgoup liecaWI&.Architect Mark Epling told the commissioners there, )lla& seriousclelerloratlonaroundoheo.fthe windows to be replaced. BeD told COO'llll)sslooe _he ex. peeled work on the project to begin when the windows arrive, In approximately three weeks. Commissioners also accepted tax rates established by the GaUla County Budget Commission. ONE ft'EI' (1(J8ER - Ard!l&ed llleve C • 1 wiiii Glllla CaatJty The county wW taxed at a rate of I I ~ • .,. lor 0' .,..,.. piullllliil.. (left) pa over bkle ,...... wll7l Culllm Fw 3.4· mills. Anticipated revenue for ..., .... lie ...w do the wiiii the n:pntdi&'e An PGiter ...... F'lti!Q'a "7 "' c the county general !lind Is estimated • I en M WDtl !loon 'n-lay before l!iate aet" of tile f7n& ... tint ,.,_ of dte Galla at $1,:WS,ml, which Includes !name Couttly Caurt a-. 'Die two well& lhi ..... the two h . . + ... 10 llww&h the bullcFDafrom plllpetty taxes, sales tax and special funds .. The Guiding Hand School and Gallco Workshop Is scheduled torecelve$99,<Dlfrom its levy. COLUMBUS. Ohio ( AP) - Uke banks. . bearers. The figures do not Include the proverbial bad . penny, those State Treasurer Mary Ellen Tbe mock checks were stanoped antlcipated revenue from the Ohio mock iax rebate checks the Republt- Withrow returned to northern Ohio In red "Canceled By Dick Celeste" Supreme Court's Gavin plant decl- cans sent out to nettle DemocraUC banks Frklay two lllm' of the and also rnaJ'Ired "1100-negotlable." slon. Officials saJd they expect to Gov. Richard Celeste keeping make-believe checks, eachofwblch However, they otherwise look Uke receive the Gavin valuation the tlrst turning up and getting cashed 1n bad netted Sl02.43 In cash for the state .checks . · or of October. rw C.•• • village counc1Js had authorized them to report that the differences In the funds allocated, alld what they hi1P . · ·Wide -rtmenl •. 0 The Ohio EPA has listed additional hazardous sites in the &tate.-Page D-1 ' • EMy·to-plent • Sure-to-bloom • Vol. t9No. 33 .. C pulalelwl1,... Opening of new courthouse moves .closer to reality Plant imported Honand bulbs NOW and delight in the dazzUng array of nature's magic next Spring ... Crocus, Tulip, Daffodil , Hyacinth and many other fine quality bulbs. J)eaih8 . ......... . ........... .... .... . 1)..8 ~ ... .... .................. A-2 tmes POMEROY - Five out of the 12 community developnent blOck grant applications sulmltted to the Meigs Cwnty Commissioners for consideration )lave been approved tor forwarding to the Ohio Department of Development tor final approval. T!m Knopp, Buclteye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional . Develo.prnent District representative. and cmunlssioners David Koblentz, Richard Jones and Manning Roush announced Friday the five appllca'ttons Include: Letart TDWDShip, $21),540 for road · paVing; Lebanon Township, S7 ,900 fo.r road paving; Pmneroy Village, $32,<ro for a sewer line extension; Middleport VIllage, ~.(D) for purchase and 'renovation of the old Chesapeake and Ohio depot; and ELBERFELD$ . Along the River ............... B-1-8 Ohio weather: warm conditions to continue -Page A-4-- • By NANCY YOACIIAM 11mea S dine( Staff Theodore T. ~. Jr., Me~ County Savings Bo.nds Chainnan, reports .the purchases of $14,0'17 by residents in June. Total sales credited to the county through June are $55,&35. ,. Inside: ~ ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• A·.S I lrRobe;;rt;By~er~an:d:M~~~~E~~~:::::::::::::::::::;:;::~l:::~:::::::::::PO~M~f~RO~Y=~OH:~l:::::::::;:~;;;; r 1 HAVE SOME FUN Jack Andei'IIOII diBCtl88es the impact of the •banking crisis'-Page A-2 ,I Ohio lottery winner Veterans Memorial An area abandoned by industry -Page A-5 Ohio-GM layoffs rescinded--Page A-4 -The lllllon's 14rtlaton meet with' uGiu!ts of tile lllllon's 21 polttlcWl subdlvlliJnB 1li btbm thl!m of thecattadl<ittbe Pftiii08ed contract. The lll!m!'lary·ti'IIIUIW o.f each dlst!1ct is IJSI&IIed to make coalfields. ftep11!!1Efttatlves o.f the lnll!nlatlollal Ullion w1ll travel to their U8l8ned dl8ti1cts· to explain the contract -Local union represenjatlvl!s wW 11M an explanatloo of the contract at dlltrlct-wlde nath;as Clll ~thinldayfollowlni!CClllCiusion oftbetallll. Mee' " • ue l+e1d at union JDcall Oil the birth and fifth days · after JWI'blni the rcu:ement to . explain theCDIIIract ID rank-and-file ~~~ b' dlltrict explana- mlnen. ' t1on nai-CB, ·-A 4IHlour watttna period, re- 'lbtPI'4 wtwutt.:tliM!Itllill by tile UMW'a COilllltullaa, a pr 1n1a b'publlrldoll. About two days later, thepictlbluld reach tile :r::'L. -BaUoting Is scheduled at the conclusion <it the waiting period. WOI'Idnl memllen. miners who are off sick <r \etiJPOI artJy disabled and m1nen wbo are unemployed but eligible for recall may vote. -When the voting Is o.ver, the recqrdlng secretary or financial secretary <it each local union will fill out a return sheet and count ballots. The officer will then telepoone the reiUits to the International union, followed within 12 hours with a telegram stating the results. Telegrams lent after that tJme will be cmsidl!red Invalid. -If the pitJIOied contract Is ratltled; the International PJ:eSident I will send a te legram to each local covered by that agreement. u there's a strike on at the time, the telegram wUi contain the date miners will return to wo.rk. BCOA and UMW representatives wW sill) the national agreement, and those companies which have signftf letters of Intent to abide by the national agreement will sign shortly thereafter . - U the proposed contract Is rejected, the president can return to the bargaining table, call a nationwide or selective strike, continue a sti1ke already in ptogrcss,orexteild the current contract. �.. • Comment September 23, 1984 and perspective The Sunday Tim• S1ntm.l J2$11drd Ave., GaWpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 ,• • .· . Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 R OBERT L. WINGETT Publis her . ., HOBART WILSON JR. ~xecutlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publtsher·Controller A MEMBER ol111e Alloodaled P-. lnlalld Dally p,._ Assoctallon ami lhe Amerk:aa Net~'"PRP' Pllblsben Aeocla&IGG. • LE'I'I'EII8 OF OPINION ore wekomed. they ..r..uki be ..... Ihan 300 .,........,. AB ........... ...,jedloodlllnl .... _be_rillnune.acldnooaandtelophone...,.. ...... Ne ..w ... polllloheo!. t:.u... ohould be ~a poo~ ...... - . , ... ·=·voor.....,.. """"' nol . . . . -. The budget deficit: the problem that won't go away WASHINGTON - Gera ldine Ferraro wa nts to talk about Issues. Splendid: Let us therefore talk today about Issues In the field of national . defense, and for this purpose let me turn to the scorecard compiled at the end ol every Congress .by' the respected American Security CouilCU. For the record It should be sald that the council was fonned In 1955 by group ol business leaders wtio were deeply concerned by the spread of socialism around the world. Today the council num!Jers more than :.xl,!nl members who are dedlcated to the proposition that communist agg'resslons must steadfastly be opposed by superior Intelligence and superior arms. It the COUncil had a motto, It might be drawn from the policy that Gll!bon ci'edited to the Antonlnes: Peace Is best preserved by constant preparation tot war. a September 2:1, 1984 budget deficit iSn't lowered. PJ:Osperlty, It says, cannot survlve deficits. It Is the voice of bankers, silvers, bonowers, candidates, blue-rollar workers, executives, Republlcllns, l)(mocrats, and even the president whose budget It Is. But the deficit, all $174.3 billlon of it for llsci!l1984, sits Uke a rock on the Wblte House lawn, adding another layer to the national debt, which In four ~ has risen from just $900 billlon to nearly Jl.6 trillion. •Two more organizations, both claiming non-partisanship, added their voice; to the commentary this week. ·:"Ilte failure of our political leaders, executive and legislative, to con!rolit the problem ... has brought us to the verge of an economic criSis of hiStoric proportions," said the Canmittee on Developing Amertcan Capltallsm. The Conference Board concurred. Wlt}M)ut significant reductions In the size of prospective federal deficits, said Ezra Solomon, the U.S. economy caqnot expect to enjoy prolonged price stability and expansion . sliilultaneously: 'Jn effec~ both groups said the budget deficit should go, just as they have said before, and just as hundreds of other organizations have also urged. But the more Interesting and perhaps far-reaching suggestions Cll@e from the committee on capitalism, which belleves that moving the rock require a restrucnrred tax pollcy. According to a committee paper, It ls now clear "that neither political nor economic clrclqnstances will allow a solution on the spending side alone," and that some new form oftaxatlonon consumption must he tried. "To Imagine that an adljltional $:Dl biiUon per year of spend!Dg reduCtions can be made ls wishful thinking -a dangerous e.xercise at this point," the paper stated. Open letter to Gov. Celeste Banking ~risis of '84 ______.___Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on WASffiNGTON - The banking banks by the end of the year would be the highest number In more than crtsls Is developing Into the most Important story · of 1984. The 50 years. · commercial banking Industry has In other words, banks are faWng been battered by a wave of bank In greater numbers than at any !allures, an International debt crisis time Sinee the depths of the Great of alarming dimensions and gen . . · Depression. But It's ·the weak · era! nrnnoU arising from deregula- sisters that are falling by the tion of financial Institutions. wayside. As' government !Clllrces Federal and private banking pointed out to my associate MIChael Blnstetn, most banks that are officials warn that the country can look for larger and more complex falling deserve to go under because bank faUures In the future. What · of reCkless loan practices and makes this particularly ominous Is mismanagement that sometimes that the number of problem borders on corruption. Institutions Is already above his· It's rare that a · competently torte levels. managed bank goes belly-up, even A dlshlrblng 700 banks - nearly tn the worst of times, so the banking five percent of the nation's bankssystem as a whole could emerge are on the government's llsl of healthier If the troubled banks are "problem Institutions" al\d the eliminated. An Internal govern· privately predicted collapse ol 75 ment repOrt prediCts that "p10gres- ' Oear Governor Celeste: Personally, In my judgment, · On September 10, 1~. several of NOTHING was accomplished by your prominent officials, Including this meeting, Our hopes for the new the Director of Transporta lion, held highway were temporarily $. . meeting at the Meigs Inn, smashed, In my opinion, . the Pomeroy, Ohio, pertaining to the meeting was a travesty In that so status of U.S. Route 33 from Rock many people from so many areas of Springs (Meigs County) to the new the state were present to hear • f!.avertswood brtdge. There were absolutely nothing. .';:representatives from Fairfield, I am certain that our local and ~· flocking, Gallla, Athens, Scioto and · state officials appreciated that Counties and several people prominent officials from the DeO:from the · State of West VIrginia partment of Transportation were •• · · present at this meeting. Lowell present and also Inspected the ; : Wingett, a wrtter for The Dally bridge to "nowhere." What Irony It ~ .~ntlnel and tbe gentlema n from is that a bridge so new and so . .,Pension Ridge, was also present. expensive as the Ritchie bridge at ~·nere Is not a stronger Democrat in Ravenswood cannot be utlllzed to William E . KeMedy, Pagevllle, The plant now has 18 full-time United States than Lowell. He Its fullest extent. Is the supreme optimist of Meigs employees, all local people, and :~ !mS almost suggested that PreslYou will be presented with a County. He has to be because he is expect to lncreBSi' their work force <;dent Reagan commit Hart-Karl. He petition or petitions representing accompliShing something that a Jo about 40 when the two furnaces ,... ~as smiling as he felt hJs dear between ten and fifteen thousand few years ago would have been operating to capacity. Kennedy "~friend, Governor Richatd Celeste, signatures within the near future. deemed Impossible - establishing sayl 1M three gas wen. and the :~would not let hJm down. Bob Evans, Most, If not all, have signed these an lndustrtal park on 25 strip-mine additional !llx Which are being .: :lbe renowned president of SEORC petitions voluntartly and under· ravished acres two miles east of planned, guaranti!!!S adequate fuel :.•lnd sausage and restaurant entre- stand the importance of the peti- Pagevllle. The Scipio Industrial . for .Industry for at least :.1 yean~, ;:; preneur. was also present. All of tions. I only hope that when you Park Is now open for business! with 1,!nl acres under lease .";•· , •!hem are outstanding citizens, receive these petitions that some It au started when KeMedy and adjoining the park. ; •elected olllclals, members of State consideration will be given to same his partner, Carl Fouts, Glouster, The Kennedy recycling plant · ~ature and representatives of Instead of throwing them Into the brought In three high produclngps began preparlna for operation In •·. CIIamllerofCommel't'eS, Press and wastebasket. I am certain your wells on the KeMedy 291 acre dairy June, 1983, buying scrap aluminum :-:kEORC. KenDer Bush, publisher of party will benefit a great deal by at farm. The Columbia Gas Company !rom junk yards. They SOld their .:'·lbe Athens Messenger, Athens, least employing a consultant eng!· refused to buy the plentiful supply first recycled aluminum to the ~pi!Jo. chaired the meeting. neer or engineers to map the new of gas, preferring Instead to sell Amertcan Can Company, Chicago. •• · When It was announced that highway from Athens to Ravens· their customers the higher priced Sept. 4, 1983. Now most of their ·~Director Smith was to be present at woo<) via Rock Sprtngs. gas from Louisiana brought North product goes to the J. M. Cousins meeting, tension began to I believe It would be possible to through their system of pipe lines Co., Mahstleld, Ohio. Alter tbe ·~jnount; I W8ll seated next to Mayor Inspire Bob Evans to drop from his and booster stations. This lett the ICI'IIP goes tllrouih the furnace and Seyler or Pomeroy, Ohlt), helicopter via parachute on the partners with plenty of ps which II sldmlned, the finished product Is I could sense that he was . State House lawn whistling "Dixie" they were unable to seD to I1!COYel' · about 911 pttU!Iit pure aluminum · ~excited when he began to stroke his !II an approprtate time to give the their drilllng costs. &tnce a ptpeUne but lome 11\lllt &0 thrOuih a further "'l'\iEprd with his left hand. He asked ma"er proper publicity. I am was not avaUable to ta1te the ps to l'i'tlntng proceu before It llllled tor m.·lf I thoupt that there was going certain Bob would not miDd doing the users, the feasible next step was some flnllhed prodiiCII. Last month ~._·~ r to be an important announcement this. to bring the usesrs to the pa wilL the II'IIU 1811!1 of nEycled alumiI replied In the atnnnatlve. I have met you on one occasion TI!at was the logic used to aeeure num from the Kennedy plant ""' Aftrr Kenner Bush made the and Imjoyed mymeetlngwlthyou. the cooperation of the township totali!d $9t,lnl. ' tintroductions aod before Director You certainty Impressed me by trustees, Eugene PhJlllps, lftl(An adequate supply of compara:'•li;ntth began to speak I noticed that putting the Income l!lx bill through dent, Donald Weaver and Ray- Uvely cheap fuel II the II!Crel of the ::iMayor Seyler began stroking his the State Legislature. this took a lot monel Cottrill. Kennedy donated 25 lndusti1al parte'• future BUCCellll, ::fleard with hJs right hand. This of guts. You have wrttten your acres of his fann and the t~Wteet Kennedy says. For Instance, Do... meant to me thllt he was getting lllelliiS to set a little tire under some applied tor and received a $252,CXXI prd Induatr1es,' Rilcllle County, ~bly excited. Then when ihe \..Qt your ofllclals and get the ball Community Development Block W.Va., II COIIIideriJic IIIOviDI their ·~moment arrived. t>lrector rolling. I hope I don't haYI! to attend Grant. The Scipio Indultrlal Parte opi'l'lltion 10 tllf Scipio lnduatrlal ~ ~lth spoke, aod his firSt words ailother meeting In which there will was on Its way! Park becallll! they are paying $7 ,~(were, "I do not haYI! anything tn be an announcement that within ten That was about three ye«n per FCM (1,1nl cu. ft.) tor In ~... 10 this meeting. Further years something will done to Since that Ume a 16 X 81 toot metal We.! \'lrilnla willie Kenlledy wW j!j:onalderatlon will be given to this promote the bridge. I was hoping . building with a COIICn!te 11oor hu fllndlh aD the pa tbl!y .-1 tor within ninety days." This, of that something would he done been constructed and a furnace for · $3.25 FCM. Boprd lndultr1el ,..;,coune. 11 atter the general election. during Maxine Wingett's lifetime to tecycllng aluminum Installed. The make lndultrlal marbles from -~- be gentleman from Pension Ridge accomplish this )llli'JlOie. one furnace II capable of I'8C'yC)IJIII recyded ..... and fuel coet II the FredW. Crow 10,1ro pounds of aluminum per day m<llt expalllw part ol their '"'=~ swallowed. his false teeth "":ms stapped smiling. Mayor SeylPuuaoy and a new and 1upr tun.» 1110 ~tlan. Arnolll Oilier lhlllp, the ·:ie(• i'.Uit&nrnt was short-UW!d u P .S. I may haw 10 i'lt a llttJe be fnstalled lli'XI wwt w111e11 w111 marllla art 11114-ID tllf ll\lmtflc· ' ~-.~ stroking his beard crow, but, I am wUUna to do 10. about triple the !4nt'1 capacity. ~ ot ICnlbllen ln amolle lltiiCb ::Meigs . ' slve, well-managed Institutions will tors ' dollars and deprtvlng the become more efficient and serve banks of their chief means of the publlc with a wider range of making rtsk-111*' profits. financial services." At the same· time, the banks are Thjs would mean a concentration still forbidden to expand Into other of the banking industry Into. larger financial services such as · real ' banks. "The size and complexity of estate, Insurance and securttles the average bank will Increase underwriting. Yet their competiwhlle the number of banks will tors in these fields are allowed to begin to decline," predicts the Invade the banks' once-exclusive internal analysis.. "Concentrations territory. of financial power will Increase as . The banking Industry's efforts to· more banks fonn or join holding achieve full deregulation, meancompanies." whlle, have run head-on Into the The big banks that stay afloat insurance Industry, which doesn't won't necessarily rake In bigger want banks to break Into Ute profits. Partial deregulation has Insurance business. The result has crippled the banks. Federal limits , been a standoff that has blocked the ))ave been removed on the Inters! banks' expansion hopes whlle rates that the banks pay depasltors, permittlr.g the Insurance Industry thus forcing the banks Into un· to move Into banking on a big scale. seemly competition for the deposl· :llhe are ... now being more and more de· manded by EPA In their fight against acid rain. The Bogard operation will employ about :.1 full itme local people. Kennedy is also negotiating with a fertlll.zer com· pany which will employ· about another 100 full-time WOfl«:,rs but ' their plans are stUI indefinite. William Kennedy ts a native of Rtlode Island but came to Ohio In 1961 and to Scipio Township 17 , years agn. He has operated a dairy farm with 100 head of Holstein cows and has been acttve In community affairs. He itves on the dairy farm · and two sons and • daughter are employed at the aluminum recycling plant. AJl I' said before, Kennedy Is an , optimist but his optlmlsn'l IS tempered by sound business judg· ment. In my opinion, the Scipio Industry Park Is here to stay! I Berry s World CHESHIRE-Fou'remployeesat Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant recently received the company's anniversary award for 00 years with the company. 1bose' receiving awards were Lawrence S. Soisson, maintenance superlnteDdent; Raymond H. Blowers Jr., assistant plant manager; Thomas L. Crossen, shift operating engineer; and Joseph A. Shrader, shift operating engineer. Soisson transferred to OVEC on Sept. 16, 1954, as a maintenance supervisor from Ohio Edison Co. In Akron. In September 1975 he was promoted to plant engineermaintenance, and In May 19!11 to maintenance superintendent. He and hJs wife Mae reside at Rt. 1, GaUl polls. Blowers came to OVEC on Sept. 31,1954, as.a test engineer. In March 1900, he was promoted to ll)alntenance supervisor aod In November 1966 to results engineer. In Apru . 1967, Blowers was promoted to staff engiheerproduction and transfeiTed to the company's headquarters at PI· keton.lnAprill970hewaspromoted and returned to K,yger Creek as assistant plantinanager . Heaod hJs wife Vlrgln.ta reside at 545 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis. CrosSen transferred to OVEC on Sept. 31, 1954. as a unit supervisor from Columbus -&: Sruthern Ohio Electric Co. In Athens. In February 1956, he was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer aod In July 1975 to shift operating engineer. Crossen and hJs wife Nancy live at 479 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Shrader transferred to OVEC on Sept. :.!, 1954.' as a unit supervisor from Ohio Power Co. In Brilliant, Ohio. In June 1l&i he was prcmoted to assistant shift operating engineer and In January 19'10 to shift operating mglneer. Shrader aod his wife Imogene reside at Rt. 4, Galllpolts. .•' '' ·~ . '• '· '• ., 'r,• '•'• rI . I; I' r' II ., I' .'':'~' ., 'l '' NEW SALES oFFicE- A - buDding hancBing the Volkswap!D, AMC, Jeep and Kenau1l sales at Tumplre or Gallpolts, 1911 Upper River Road, was opened Sept. 17. Seen above are, lnlm.left, srhstltll ' ' Survey: statewide business thriving,•.. CLEVELAND (AP) - Kroger Co. and the Standard Oil C\J. (Ohio) led the way In a statewide survey that soows business Is thriVIng in Ohio, spokesmen say. The survey of the largest Ohiobased companies shows 73 percent had Improved e;rrnlngs last year, COOipared with 52 pet cent in 1982. '"'ltese Improved results are espectally welcane because they confirm that business Is improving In Ohio," according to a statement by Gary PUdner president of ' MONTGOMERY BARBER SHOP NATIONAL MOIIIGAGE ASSOCIATION CERTIFICATES $1 •50 3 and 2.southern style hush puppies. .Capt O'll. FOR ONLY $1 •50 .Capt D.. •y,eld based on 10CI"'4 FHA experienCe. FOR ~···D's. a llnll PI 111 ....... FISH • FOR ' ••' •• good,_ m: Now you CM take time to .. • southern style hush pupptes. ~~~~ D's • ~:.;;·;·::~r:·;·~"""':·~;""';~~-~n.c.:otiiPO........',.',.','•..... •,•••••••• ••• :· •• ''The $1.50 and~. ONLY OHn~'"' 10141" Hot good ....... olw tpeCiol · ONLY NOW THRU ocr. 4th, 1914. $1.50 ~.:::.:::.:.- · •s 0 40Gipi..Dll CUPn.l ·- · •••••••,••••••••••••••1····1••••1 and 2.southern style hush puppieS. tendef fish fillets, FISII • FRIES Two natural cutlrench lrles . MM/1 the ro.e. The blld- II: You're flredf" count to maturity. Tax deferred for Pensiont Prpfit Sharing and IRA plans . $ ::..-;.::.=:::._ :.:-:-: ·'•• .,• ....:~, .·,.• marketability and guaranteed appreciation from dis- tender fish fillets, FISII • FRIES Two natural cut french fries .• :::matter A unique investment that offers : highest safety. Catitala D's. ;--.;;.rlltlllua'llll.... CUP au INTEREST & PRINCIPAL PAID MONTHLY n.ICOUPON ,; Jewelers 404 Second Avenue 446·1647 Gallipolis. Ohio NT WPU • Included 137 ccmpanles. · The survey also said 54 percent~ . the ccrnpanles paid hlgber dM· dends In 1!183, down from 59 pen1!1.\t , the previous year. The dlvlderid$ , hadlncreasedeveryyearslnceJ9l9-: However, Plklner said the diVIdend situation could change soon. . "If 1984 Is another good year, w,~ . could see a reversal of this t:i'f;!!ld, . since lwo consecutive years Qf .· Jmproved profits would gtve COO)· , panles the confidence.~t's ~ to increase dMdends, he said. , - • U.S. GOV'T GUARANTEED . years e11ce, we ean now serve you faster for your styling of reg1ular layered cuts. CLOSED THUIIS. SlTUIDAY 7 TO DAllY I TO Two tender ftsh fillets, natural cut hench hies and 2 soulhem style hush puppies. Caatal• ;-.;;.r .... a I D's. I ..... e I I I I I 417 Se<:ond Avenue P.O. Box 328 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 I I ~ wlth23theyearbefore,wbenthe~ . 12.7 5°/o* fp;;;;!iijiiijiij!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;!~;;;;i1 or-..unt •• ' month, officials said. · · ~ The survey said only 9 petw\t ~, the 135 companleJ on the list hlld.~ , decline In profits. FUteen COiliJlllll· les lost money In 1983, ~ ' r-prod-:;;iuciiitloiniiiiwiUliiiilnicireiaseiiiiineiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ :.';.:'"..:,:::._ '·•.• .;..f and bnprovesale!l. Personnel file FOR ••' -. ..e Don Carter, Bill Haas and. IUdt Slnipldnl, . . . ~ manager WendeD Vaughan and Jolm Sial, ~ dealersNp's IIUIII8&«· Sang said the new hdJdlrl&'llld the sales staff wiD aDow Turnpike lo sped• more Edward Howard & Co., the Cleveland publlc relations firm. that conducted the survey. "More Importantly, 1984 Is shaplng up to be an 'even better year," PUdneradded. Kroger. which has been trying to cut labor costs, led the state·In 1983 with total revmues of nearly $15.24 billlon, according to the ninth annual study. · However, Kroger was only 12thin The company stressed that Its the state In profits with $127.1 million refractortes and agricultural chemRev~ues of Cincinnati-based Icals dtvlsions ·are continuing to operate 'normally. "These are Kroger moved past Sohlo's reongnlng businesses that will convenues of $12.07 billion, which were tinue to supply customers on an down ll per cent from the Cleveland untoterrupted basts," Maier said. firm's 19112 revenues. Cincinnati· GALLIPOLIS- Bob Murphy has 1n addition, Katser International based Procter & Gamble Co. was Corp., a whoUy owned subsidiary, been employed as a counselor with second on the list with revenues of will continue Its worldwide activity the Gallia County Alcoholism Pro$12.45 billion last year. gram at 16 State St. In the fertlll.zer trading business. . Plldner said the smallest com· A recent retiree from B.F. Kaiser said It was discussing the pany on the Jist was Scripps·Howard potential sale of most of Its Goodrich Co., Akron, Murphy now Inc. of Cincinnati, with revenues of refractories business with a rru:n· Uves In VInton with hJs wife Mary $100.6 million. agement group and Kelso and Co. and two of their six children. Sohio was at the top of the list in He Is available for Individual, Discussions regarding the sale of total net Income with $1.51 bllllon Kaiser Agricultural Chemicals are group, school and business presen- and In assets with $16.:!6 bUUon. now under way with . several tations by calling 446-7866. 1n theflrsthalfofthlsyear, Kroger possible buyers. PORTSMOIJlll _ Dave Todt, helditsrevenueleadwlthsix-month Maler said the expected asset chairman of the , matl)·sclence salesofS7.43billlon, comparedwlth sales "result from our determina......, • ........,"! at Shawnee State $6.21 billion for Sohio. tion to redeploy assets In a maMer ~ u•~· Kroger had net Income of $62 which will ultimately Increase our Cooununlty College, has been mUllan for the first haUof this year, earnings and Improve our financial appointed by the executive commit· · compared wiUt Sohio's $839 mllllon. position. The action Is consistent ·tee of the Ohio Academy of Science Sohlo officials said the decline In with the company's strategic plan to represent them on the executive revenues last year stemmed in part announctod more than two years conunlttee of the Ohio 13iologlcal from a temporary reduction in the ago, which calls for the strengthen- Survey. finn's dally share of Prudhoe Bay lng ol businesses that have. the The survey, an Inter-Institutional oil production In Alaska .. Sohlo's xt greatest growth potential. This will · biological research foundation at allow greater concentration of Ohio State University' IS made up of Kaiser Aluminum's management more than 60 Institutions and ·is a and financial resources on our most grantlngbodydedlcatedtothestudy of Ohio's flora and fauna. promising activities," Mater said. ONLY • :f&nd '' ' .:' · tendef fish fillets, FISH • FRIES Two natural cut irench lrie$ .· '.' .;ana . The company will incur a net loss for the quarter. The company also said that the aluminum dlvtsion Is expected to report an operating loss in the third quarter, due largely to the recent weakness In prtmary metal prices. Kaiser Chairman Cornell C. Maler said, '"The division's future profitabUlty IS dependent upon the course of metal . demand and prtces." Tile company's other ongoing diversified businesses will In the aggregate be profitable In the third quarter. • "' "!=-!his :::Iuc!Wd aao. the anticipated sales. Four Kyger Creek empl~yees honored Scipio industrial park._---'--___L_ow_e_ll_W_ing:::....e_n .. • OAKLAND, Calif. - Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp . said its third quarter financial statements will Include an after-tax provision for a loss resulting from the anticipa ted sales of Its refractories and agricultural chemicals businesses and an Idle aluminum extrusion plant. The loss provision will total $65 mUIIon, or $1.49 per common share, including estimated operating losses for the refractories and agricultural chemicals businesses until disposition. However, the company expects to realize cash ol approximately $160 miUion from A•-:I • Refractory, chemical business sold _:]., wm· Letter to the editor l::;a~rdsJ:!sh::~~~:.~r. ""'-==---t'ft ON "1l4f 'EAL1__...... ~~.., over • The councU a MuaUy polls Its own ing commitment to the defense of reflects a cast of mind, Rep. members on security Issues. In Taiwan. She voted against an effort F erraro voted on July 28, 1982, determining a consensus on these · to Increase the defense budget for against what was known as the Issues, it also draws upon the 1981 by $10 billlon. She voted against Solomon Amendment. This was a move by Rep. Gerald B. Solomon of a five-year program ol clvll findings of such pollster! as GaUup New York to deny federal scholardefense, She voted, in effect, for and Hams. The councU then ships or gua ranteed student loans to ' unconditional aid to the Sandinlsta tabulates the yeas and nays on 10 government, of Nlc;IJ'agua, . young men who refuse to register key votes In each Congress. Since In the summer of 1981, during the for a p(Jssltile draft. The amendRA;!p. Ferraro came to the House In 1979, :ll key roll calls have been 97th Congress, Rep. Ferraro a gain ment carried by 003 to 95. Rep. eondlicted. She was pll!lelit and cast three votes that won t~e . F erraro was one of ~ 95. During the current 98th Con· votlna on 28 of the 30. In the council's approval. She again sup. gress, the gentlewoman has cast ccuncll's view she was right seven ported the MX; she voted to continue research on neutron wea- 1 but a single vote ln. support of ~ and wrong 21. national securtty. This was In These are among the votes Rep. pons; and she voted against a motion to halt work on the F / A·lB September 1983, (hen she voted wit h Ferraro has cast: the :ll.!-109 majority to fund broadln 1919 she· YOted In favor of fighter. But she went on to vote c::.st~ to Cuba by "Radio Marti." developing the MX mtssUe, In favor against an effort to protect the lives Otherwise, In the council's ylew, of building a nuclear aircraft of U.S. Intelligence agents. She carrier, and In lavor of barling voted to kill the B·1 bomber. She foreign aid Ill La~. VIetnam and again voted against a civil deJense Cambodia. ·'The council saw these bill. She voted to cut funds for · for a mutual and verifiable weapons freeze. Slle has voted to block votes · as consll!tent with wise weapons procutement, research development. and funds for anti-satellite mlsslle national pollcy. But In this same Of particular interest, because It development.. She has voted In period she voted against a contlnufavor of International monetary Fund loans to communist nations. She has voted to delete funds for 21 MX mlssUes. She has voted against military aid to El Salvador, and she has voted against assistance to the Nicaraguan freedom fighters. She has voted t(l kill ·a $7.1 bllllon appropriation for· continued work on the 13-1. There Is a clear pattertl here. It Is not a pattern that will give comfort · to those who believe In modernized weapons, forward -looking research, and dependable aid to our anti-communist friends around the world. It Is useful to think upon these 'things. William Henry Harrison took office In March of 1841 and died 31 days later, leaving the White House to John Tyler. Franklin D. Roosevelt embarked upn hJs fourth term in January 1945 and died 112 days later, leaving the office to Harry Truman. Should Walter Mondale be elected, and . die or beCome disabled, It Is Rep. Ferraro's cast of.mirid and body of beliefs that would take over the presidency of the United State.. t'<t ON ~ lALL •f)wm as the economy prospers you can hear It everywhere .,. a Pag1 • •. .•••• • ByKURTJ. REPANSHEK asanlndependent. months of 1984 was surprising. A8Hie 1ed p.._ Writer ''The third quarter will not be as ''With respect to the first two WEIRTON, W.Va. (AP)-Amer- good as the second, butl expectltto quarters, they were somewhat lea·~ biggest experiment In em- he better than the first," he said. ahead of plan," he said. "Certainly, ployee ownership Is churning out The two quarterly prQtits, which the secorvl quarter was ahead of protttsatWelrtonSteeiCorp., where thecompanyattrlbutedtolncreased plan. workers voted a ye ar ago to buy business and reduced labor costs, " We thOught we could run the their mill rather than watch It die, aretheftrstforthesteeimakersil1ce operation In such a way that we along with a way of life. 1981, wl)en It made $11 milllon,as a would be protltable. And I really The employee bliy(lllt plan, In divlslonofNationaiSteelCorp., now think that we should have beert · which they also agreed to take cuts Natlonallntergroup. profitable with all the sacrifices that In pay, was a last-ditch effort by the Themilllons ofdoliarsrolllnglnto were made by all the people.'' 8,6Xl steelworkers to save the jobs Weirton Steel have brought reTo secure the Jobs that Industriallhat many Inherited from their newed~tothiscltyof~,!nl Ist Ernest Weir created along with fathers and grandfathers In this people crowded between rolling this town In 1909, the steelworkers town that was bout around the mill. West VIrginia mountains and the had to agree to an 1B percent cut In "The name of the game Is Ohio River :ll miles west of wages and benefits and then a survival," steelworker Domenlc Pittsburgh. six-year wage freeze. Weirton Steel Tonacc.hi said during the debates. When NatlonalSteelannouncedln officials will not reveal wages paid . "U we can't bring home a loaf of March 1!8l that It planned to sell Its before and after the takeover, bread, maybe we can bring half a Welrtoo Division or turn It Into a saying only that they were ''considloaf h6me. And maybe some day ~J!Ushlng plant employing 1,500 erably above the Industry average'' that loaf will turn Into a whole loaf workers, city officials worried that and now are •·somewhat below." again." the cooununlty would , turn Into a There was some grtplng among The loaf already has 's tarted to ghost town. the steelworkers about the cuts, but grow, The workers' contldence In Almost lmmedlalely, the miD's the consensus was that a rsmaUer .their ability to succeed In the shaky Independent Steelworkers and In- paycheck was better than a welfare U.S. steellndustrywasrewardedln dependellt Guamls unions an· check. Aprti when Weirton Steel reported a IIO\IIICed their Intention tQ form an John Salopek, 32, whoworksinthe $9.6 milllon first-quarter pro!ltforlts Employee Stock Ownership PJ,an In strip mill, says enthusiasm has blue rollar owners. an attempt to save their jobs. grown with the first two quarterly Three months later there was an Attermonths ofnegotlatlon, union profits. Althoogh sane of the older additional $22.8 million In black Ink leaders annouoced In March 1!183 workers complain froin time to time for the miD thatNatlonaiintergroup that they had reached a tentatlye that they gave up too much, Salopek Inc. sold because It was Just " agreement. Six months later, the . believes that Is "Just talk." "marginally profitable." Officials rank and flle overwhelmingly Salopek, who was recalled to work of the new company say the future endorsed the plan. 1 In January after more than ayearon looks bright. The dei!l, In which National Steel layoff, sald there Is a ~~'~ore cautious "Wedonotexpect,assomeofthe sold the divlalon for Ql6.1 miUion approach toward spending In the . steelcompanlesarelndlcating,togo aod the new company picked up community. Into the red In the third quarter," current and long-term Uabllltles of ''There's still a lot of people not said president Robert Loughbead, about $192 rnllllon, was sealed last buying Iones yet because they still 55, who left a secure job as president January. got that feellng that It might not of Copperweld Steel Co. In August Loughhead si!ld the size of work," he said. "And people are 1983 to gamble on Weirton's future WelrtonSteel'sprofltslntheflrstslx saving a lot more." E'f~ ON TkE ~Ji t'(G ON TUf 'BAJ..L ~lste!lt, nagging, haunting voice that says something's got to give If the The Sunday Times-Sentinel -· Weirton's steel· production: • survival the main concern Page A-2 The _F erraro record_·_ __......:.___J_ames_ · _I_._Kt_ 'lpa-:--t-ric_k A Division of Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. 0 t am inteliiSied in Governmenl National Mortgage Association certificates. ~ --------------------------­ ~~" -------------------------------City - - - - - - - - -- - State - -- -- Zip _ __ • ~------~------------------ �... r· .. ~ Pi!ge-.:.A-4 The Sunday Time~rSentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-'oint Pleasant, W. Va. State GM layoffs rescinded Weather: 8 a.m.EDT. Sunday, Sept. Low Temperatures ~ ~ FRONTS: '9$~ li{i~ij Sho we rs R a~n Warm- Cold....,. Flumes Snow Occluded..,..... Stationary w...~t hf>t ~1c e NOAA. US Oeor o4 Comnlt"f<:t' WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for SundaY. predicts showers !Wer the Great Lakes Uld 1n1o ' .the Mlssl!lslppl River valley. Showen are also predicted lor lbe Pacific Northwe!ll wllh Dumes predicted for paris of weStem Montana. (AP Laserphoto). Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: F air and warm Monday. A chance of showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Hlghs from the mld Ills to the lowlllsMonday, cooling to the low to mld 70s by Wednesday. I.cws from the low to mid 00s· Monday and Tuesday to the mid to upper 50s Wednesday. Warm weather for Ohio By The Assoclaled Preis The National Weather Service warm weather will continue into the beginning of next week. There even may be some tempera lures In the llls before the current warm spell comes to an · end. Cloud cover will spread eastward and cover the state tonight and Sunday. An upper air <llsturbance will' bring a chance for some showers into the state late tonight and Sunday. South winds will brtng moisture Into the state and enhance the chances for ral!l. However, even with the threat of wet weather , temperatures Sunday will again climb Into the OOs. says Ohio agricultural advisory By The Associated Press A low pressure area was located just north of Minnesota this morning. Its cold front was moving Into the central part of the country. An area of showers had moved northward from the western Gulf and extended l'ro!n east Texas thiough M!ssoori. This shower area will progress northward and eastward, reaching western Ohio • tonight and spreading over the slate Sunday. Cloudiness will , Increase across all of Ohio tonight. and it will be mostly cloudy wlth scattered showers Sunday. Temperatures will remain qulte warm and will be In the mid 60s tonight and the 00s Sunday. · · Extended weather Indications are for fair and warm weather , Monday, followed bY considerable cloudiness with a chance for showers Tuesday and Wednesday, when It will be cooler. Highs will ~In the 60s Monday and the 70s Tuesday and Wedne¢ay. Lows will . be In the low to mld 60s Monday and Tuesday and the 50s Wednesday. • Soybean fields ready for harvest will need to be pushed, as showers : arriving Sunday and again Tuesday through the mlddleofnextweek · will be sufficient tO stall flirther operations. Wetting for Sunday and again through the Tuesday-Wednesday period will be scattered, with the main low pressure area well to the north of Ohio. Rainfall · amounts Sunday will be One-<Juarter Inch or Jess and not enough to change soU sutiace conditions much. By The ........,,aled l'nlllll Nearly l.OCO General Motors Corp: workers In Ohio Jald off beca useoftheUnltedAutoWorkers' strike will return to work next week beca use or the tentative settlement of the strike, a GM official sa,ys. NoOhloplantswerestruckdurlng the labor d~pute, but layoffs were announced atseverallocatlonsatter work st'Wed at GM assembly plants In other states. Local contract negotiations stepped up at a number of GM plants In Ohiom Friday after the tentative national agreement was announced. Don Weber, GM pubUc Information manager In Ohto, $Hid 400 workers In GM' s Fisher Guide Division In ColumbQs Jald off Friday will be back to work on Monday. Tony Placentl, negotiator for UAWLocal900 In Columbus, said be was optimistic alocalcontractatthe Flsher Guide Division plant now could be. negotiated quickly. Local union and plant officials llave been negotiating on work rules and working conditions since July and met Friday for eight hours. "It's been moving pretty good the last two days. They (local GM officials) must llave known SOil'lethlng was llappenlng. I think they want to wrap it up here, too," Placentl said. Atter Friday's session, however. Don Schostek, personnel director, expressoo optimism but said there was '"a lot of work to do yet." . At the Fisher body plant ill Faltileld, about :nJ layoffs for Friday were canceled after the settlement came In . the early morning holli"S, said a worker In the plant's labor relations work center. After :i2 hours of talks Friday, Local 233 In Fairfield reached a tentative local accord with GM. In Dayton, GM spokesman Jerry Robbins said the !Ill layoffs scheduled at the Delco Products plant for Monday had been rescinded Most of the 450 local workers Jald off at the Inland Division of General Motors Corp. will return to work Monday. said Eldon House, pres!· der!t of the union local that Unclaimed state funds will bolster housing, development COLm.mus, Ohio (AP ) - A state senator says a new Ohio law that took effect this week will significantly enhance Ohio's economic development efforts and will · not be charged to taXpayers. Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder, 0-Columbus, referred Friday to a bJll revising the state's unclaimed funds law - both to protect the unknown owners and to more quickly channel the abandoned money Into state coffers. Sponsored bY the ColumbQs lawmaker, the Jaw reduces tr<m 10 to five years the time In which funds can be reclaimed before the state can take them for housing and economic development purposes. · "648''... (Continued from page A1) · Since then, thelx>ardhascommll· teditselftobelt·tlghteninglnallofits operations. Mrs. Holzer praised Hunter's efforts In sUclngthe rudget becauseofdwlndllngfederaldollars atfectlng the local mental health program. . The board's operations are no longer federally-subsidized, · she explained, and it must look toward obtalnlngstategrantstomakeupan anticipated $1l!ll,OCO shortfall In revenue. "We think money can be obtained with grants, but we have to show the And toshowtheneedlsthere,Mrs. stateaneedsassessment,"shesald. Holzer said the lx>ard may consider a levy, rutnoproposalsforonehave been made. Thestatecurrentlyplcksupaboot ~million a year from accounts In represents the woclren. 1be number ot ~· at Inland had Increased from 3.Yi to 400, effectiVe Friday mornlllg, u UAW strikes at GM assembly piallts further reWced demand for steer· ing wheels and other autcmctiYe parts made at Inland. The Inland workers are represented bY the United Rubber Workers union. In Lordstown, negotiators for UAW Locals lll2 and 17U met Friday with company officials at lbe GM assembly and fabricating plants. "The parties are currently meet· ing 0\'el' the remaining (liicaJ) issues and are optimiStic that lbe · issues can be resolved." plant · otflclals said In a prepared statement. In suburban CleYeland, Locallml Presldellt Bob WICkllJie said workers at tjle Chevrolet Pal'rna plant "seem teal pleased" that a settlement wa& reached. Local lin> approved a local contract last year that extffids the length ot the new national contract. There had been no layoffs at lbe P~ plant. because of the strike, but layoffs had been expected !lelll week. Local agreemEflts had been reached before the strike at the NorwoodGeneraiMotonAssembly ti and I Division Plant In Cincinna a $1 - ' . . By NANCY VOACIIAM ~ R Ihoe! staff mamnc maner at Pomeroy; Ollio, • Memt»eor: The An ot\ated Pren Ia· land D ally Press Auoclatton arwl tlte American Nnoapapeor PubllsMn» aoctatlon, Natlou.l Advenlshtl Represe-ntative, Branham. 1717 Wea:t Nine Mile Road, Sulle 204, Detroit. Mic higan , 48075. 8UII8CIUPftON JLU'II8· · BrCarriHorM..... a...le w..k ..... .... ... ... ....... ..........tl.IO One M<Hith ...... .... ..... .. ..... ... ...... liUO SINOLI: COPY o"" . I'1UCE "Ceolo No su bsc'rlp11ons b)' m111 prrm.ltte41 In to\lo·ns when!- motor carrier service Is avallablt . · The Sunday Tlmet-Stntlnel will not bP ~ponslbie tor advancepr~~ymentl made tty carrten. MAIL 8UII8CaJPftONI . hlo4aJ Ol!ly . )!Par ..... .... . .............. ... .... 1215.80 Six months .. .. ., ........ ...... ... ...... 11.3.00 Dally .... . •••r IIUIL :=:..Pft()NS 52 Weeks ........ ....................... $.18.2t liMes- 2ii WeekJ ······· ···· ········· ··········· $29.12 13 We«-ks .. .... ............ ., ..... ...... Sl4.5ei Oble 52 w..,kJ .. ................ .... ......... 1.'11.10 Weeks .. ..... .........,.............. $31.20 IJ w-. ............ ...,.. ........:..... tJUO . 2ii 19 IT SHOULD READ ·....... vnvn assoam FOODLAND riFinah ~~· ce~=~~-~---~---····-~---········~ · ~ ~ ~ ! . .. lands unO! for farming purposes. When the land can oo longer he used LEI'ART - Once noted for Its for raising CJ:OPS. farmers (who beautiful, big farm houses and Its make up a large portion of the fertile bottom.lands, Meigs County's community) , llsuai)Y choose to sell · Letart Township now has' ni!ITU'rous out to the gravel companies, thus gravel pits. ·giving the companies m ore prop. The township, )"hich has long erty on which to excavate. 'been valued as prime agricultural Although som e Ind ividual ·• land for the truck farm Industry farmers sold · out to the gravel : continues to thrive. However, resl· companies In the beginning, much . dents feel that there are many of the land was acq111red from the problEms.. .Consolidated Coal Company which ; Admittedly, many of the now came Into the Sutton and Letart : deteiiorattng houses were runt long 'rowrtshipareas In the late 1950's and : ~. during the early development optioned much of the property from · 'of that area. But still, the overall owners. The coal company eventu· : quality of the !!Cel!ery of the Letart ally sold those options to the gravel : Fillls and Apple Grove areas was companies. Altlxiugh, residents :·Wlllll"Passed for many decades. · were to have been well con\pen· ' : &metime dui1ng the mid·1950's, ·$Hied, they had little say In the : Rkhard"s Sand and Gravel Com· matter. · •·pany purchased a site above Apple According to David Clark. State : 'Grove adjacent toRoute338andthe Reclamation Inspector with the •:Ohio River. The firm then began the Ohio Department of Natural Re· excavation of aggragate IJUiterlals, · sources, sand·gravelcompanlesare ' Richards has slrice left that site now required wider the Industrial \ and moved dawnrlver between Minerals Law to reclaim all mine l,Letart Falls and Apple Grove. sites. •Dravo also operates In the same Clark said the legislation is 'vicinity where the river provides similar to that under which coal 1 · COIM!IIIent transportation for the mines operate except the length of . mined sand and gravel. time for sand and gravel permlts is Many Jobs were created when the 10 years as opposed to three years gravel ccmpanles canie Into the for coal mining; "This IndustrY as a ~ty. a boost that was sorely whole moves slower than the coal 'needed then, as well as now. The lndusby. "Little to no reclamation amountotsandandgravelrernoved In Meigs County" Ls done bY sand trom the area each year depends and gravel companies, Clark said. )Jpon supply and demand from the Explaining further, the Inspector construction lndustl)'. ooted compan!esmustpayabondto the state when making application Reclamation prime .-Jeib : It Is the reclamation of the land for a mining permit. They must also ;that Is the prime conoem of submit plans for thefuturereclama· resldellts In lbe area. State regula· lion of the sites they plan to tory laws demand reclamation. excavate. When the area Is mined lloweYer, those Jaws did not go Into out an.d the reclamation is com· :effect untO 1975: Therefore, areas. pleted, the bond money Is returned mined prior to that time do not faJJ to the company. However, as long as those state regulations and a pit Is considered a(!tive, meaning that some sand and gravel is £an be left unreclalrned, ; Letart resldellts describe the removed yearly. reclamation is not 'IICqllisltloil of land bY the gravel required. .aJrnp8llles as a '"domino effect."' lnspectoni cut )'Vhenagravelplt!smlnedbelowthe Because of serious rudget cut· water table. a lake develops. Water backs, the number of state Inspecfrom lands next to the pit will dralr tors In Ohio has been cut from siX to 'into that lake, thereby making tlloSf four. Clark, whose offlc<." was In Athens, has been relOcated In New PhUadlolphla. In the past, Clark made at least quarterly visits to local operations. He now covers a ~nty af['a and says he will ~o · longer be visiting Meigs Cwnty as often. Due to these state changes which began late tast year, Clark believes a situation mlght develop where sand and gravel companies will be operaling virtually unregulated. He hopes that lbe state will reconsider its position on the rudget cutbacks. He points out that when the 1975law · went Into effect, companies had to pay a yearly DJing fee and that fee has never been Increased. ~OIOjl('nte . Clark says Mel~ County' s sand irnd gr;avel companies llave been cooperative In meeting state man· dates. He also pOints out that Dravo has an excellent state record of reelalmlng dig sites. Howe-Ver, as far as reclamation is concerned, ''the land mined In Letart Township .c an never be used for agrlcultual purposes again.'' · SomeQfthemlnedsltesllavebeen graded and vegetation allowed to grow. Wlldllte, particularly wild ducks lind geese Dnd refuge In these abandoned areas. In the fut\:.re, the areas might possibly be developed Into recreation areas, but that will be a long time In caning. The valuation of Letart Township has Increased over lbe years since 1900 when It was $1,133,843. In 1983, since the OOlldlngol the hydro plant, the valuation was$21,939,l01. Before the hydro the vainatlon was $4.767.m. According to Meigs County Auditor Bill WICkline, It would be hard to say exactly,howQie gravel pits llave affected those figures. Of course, the companies lhemselves pay real estate and property taxes. Sand and gravel are necessary and marketable commodltes and the jobs rrovJded by the Industry are appreciated. · 1be companies In Letart Township are continuing to expand and show progress. · But most Letart area reslde"ts would s·ay that progress sometimes leaves a lot to be desired. ABANDONED - '111111 abudoned 81rucAure lllld gravelltock pBes are owned by Rldlardll SaDd lllld Gravel Co. EI"OIIion Ill the area(fto Slate Route 338 Is a .. ,. .I 9* Toke if from Ale• Kanos, one the betler things in. life is the pleaion and comfort you get from your ~····. '• t · ' ; i) ' \ii makes serwe to talt.e advantage of a Sale like this ond choole 'fO'J' favorite from our wide selection i. at very, very special savings. through Skinner's pickup tnlck, Henry's van and a mobile home Henry entered during .the tray. pollee said. · in Jerusalem said. Witnesses at the scene told a ot Noarrestsweremade, the probe should be presented to rull'E!Sillts the state's attorney's office !lelll week, Larry Trent, special agent for the Illinois Division of Criminal Investigation; said Friday. Brooklyn Mayor Marcellus West said he hoped state Investigators would solve the matter "one and for all." Skinner and Henry are longtime antagonists wlth a history ot threats andvlolenceagalnsteachother.1be trouble began when Henry testified against Skinner In 1974 when the then-Brooklyn pollee chief stood trial forfatallyshootinglbeleaderot an anned vlgtlante group In a street confiontatlon. Skinner was acqultted of that reporter that a plastic bag contain· 1ng the bomb.was thrown into the ilny coffee shop where several PaJestlnlan men were playing '• Big Reductions · On All Chairs I 45 STATE STREET For1111rly Hoati/Guarttn GAlliPOliS PHONE 446· 7441 COMPLETE SELECTION OF BELTS, 8AGS. ACCESSORIES FOR All lAKES AND IIODELS. Jdahway patrol foUowlng a two-car •IICddent on Ohlo248 Friday. . 1be patrol said Dorothy Myers, 49. Loog Boitom. was eastbound on .248 when !l car driven bY James Bailey, 113, repocti!d1y pulled from a pr'lvatedrlvelntoherpalh. The 4::.1 p.m. accident caused IlCht dalrlage to both vt'lllcles lhe patrol said. SALE·s & SERVICE ON ALL M,l!IIS I MODELS VACUUM SWUPEIS Financing Available - Pickup & Delivary Electrolux, Kirby. Compa~. Relnl>ow, Hoover, Eurlkl, Plua Others NEW & USED VACUUM Clf.ANm MASO" HtRIAII FURNITURE CO.· QIAT£, OWlEt .. STIE£T OHIO Stock donate ·to pensions ·. · WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) -City ' ""'c'alshavelllra!JadcsonCwnty , ChiDIKCIPieasCoorl log\vethem · ·who untO Oct. 19 to replyfor to adepositing suit over Is li!iipouslble al Theprefet61cesharesarevalued $00 each, carry a 55:25 per share ~~- 1be lll1t wu ftled bY Treasutel' KarletiDI! GDllland after dty law the lull that vlolall'S state law. STOti HOlliS 10 A.M. TH 6 P.M. Men. & Fri. 10 A.M. till , ... Solll!'tlay d casb and provide additional equlty capital. SILVER 8RIDGE PLAZA In the circular in today's newspaper, the $}0.96 Plaid Western Shirt on Page 6, the manufacturer is unable to supply this item in time this sale. Rain checks will not be issued. We are sorry for any inconvenience this ma _ y haVe caused. (304) 773-5592 ·: ... Not on ...ae list POMERoY -The Ohio Depart· men't af'l'lwllportatlon 1epo.1s the ....._ af $'M.OTT,:m.17 on 34 l ..... l) t* Jt II ApiD, U bl the pill lrVbal tulttact ~ meDII by the depertmeftl, Melp cO!ity II Jllll ,........, b1 the any IIIIIJI& wbere JK'Ojecls are to be can'ledotlt. ' 342 St<ond Avo. . Gallipolis Phone 446 -2691 t~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;:;:;~~~~~:;::::::~ ,...=bm==~=l=dl~~====ud~wre~~~~rt~l~ble~·~------------~------1 •Does your insurance policy offer you a current inter· est me and access to your cash value on an income tax-free basis through partial surrenders?' •After December 31. 1984. the Deficit Reduction Act of 1 984 will no longer allow access to your cash value on an income tax-free basis through partial surrendllt'll. •Universal life policies issued prio1 to Decembar 31. 1984 will not ba affected by this act . Hutton Lifo's Unillersellile Plltn can offer you that benefit today! · 'llb«kil emant HalzplpfeliOUiht · clarlflcallllll ot w!lo lmuJd malie ; Jlepolltl ol city funds. 1be stall' : l\ldltor's olllce remnmencled that ~:the city cleJtl and auditor malie :'depoilta whlll the~ Ill not ' IIV8llMie. Ma. GUllland contends tn :: Order your Jostens class ring ·now for DDAPIDATED-RamblhJ&Iann'*-lllft'OUildedbylarplt'rlile fields used to dot theLe&artFaJI&.AptlieGrGYe area. 'l'MiclecaJIIII bnn hriu!!e Is the last of the homes 8l'tiUIId whldt gravel pMe lave been q . RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - As Into 2.963 shareS of 1be cm~pany"s part of Its annual funding require- common stock equivalent to a ment. Kaiser Alumlnurn & O!ernl· conversion price of approximately cal Corp.. has contributed tm,tnl $16)1 per common share. The s~~art¥ or a new issue of cumulative company has reserved 1.m,llll convertible preference stock to ·Us common shares for conversion of employee pension plans. the new preference Issue. Approxl· The preference shares are valued mately 43.7 million shares of at $31 million. The balance of the . common stock are outstanding. $61.1 million contlibution will be The eoo~pany sa.kl the contrlru· madetncash. tlonlnshareSW&SmadeloCOnseNe . Uke New ........_.suo, llrtty-.$29t, llectrolux-••$325. Uke Mw Swee,.;• fw $19.95 · ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GALLIPOLlS - A Chester man ' •·wu cited for ·fallure to yield by the Gallla·Melgs post of the state ' wellston officials ' • .request more tr.me NOW OPEN • charge on gmmdsofself.Qefense.ln April, heshotandwoundedHenrytn ·after Friday wreck ·:.. • · JERUSAIJEM (AP) - A bomb · ~plosion ~uresfour . ~osP cites driver Lo.z..aoye choir. rnot's why it ' expklded In a narrow alley outside a Palestinian coffee shop In the old !'lty of JerusalEm, Saturday WOIJIId. tng four people, a pollee spokesman urxler Pollee spokesman Raft Levi, speaking to a reporter at lbe scene, said .four people were Injured but :gave no details ot their Injuries. Israel Radio said one of the four was 9l!l1ous1y Injured. ' • BROOKLYN, Ill. (AP) -Author· a gun duel, and was again found There were no Injuries, bUt lttes say a 1().year<~ld feud between innocent after contending he was residents sa.ld the shots Dew only a a fonnerpollce chief and a massage defending himself. Henry has sued few yards from a playground where parlor owner ha\i erupled In gunfire him for Injuries he received In the children were playing. Also nea:by again, and fearful resldellts Insist shooting. · were a church, a nu~clng bar "But this has got to stop, .. Miller and private homes. the battle "has got to stop" before said. bystanders are hurt. Wednesday's shooting. according "People don't know what to expect," said Craig Miller, 34, who to Skinner, began ~--~._. . .~~-~ at him as hewhen was Henry drivingDred his II lives In a traUerparknearlbescene shots of thls week's shooting In thls pickup through the town. Mississippi River community. ,..-----,....----'--~--; ' 'They've been fighting a longtime.'' Brooklyn is '' a~ wherethelaw of the jungle has prevailed for many years, where whorehouses and gambling joints stand side by side and are accepted as regular places of bQslness," said St. Clair County Judge John J. Hoban, who acquitted former pollee chie! Frank A. SkiMer of shooting Fred "Sonny'' Henry Jr. lnAprU . Pollee say the ill feelings flared up again In a gun battleWednesday still undertnvestlgallon.Atleast:xlshotS were Dred, with runets rlppng expklded. , .,' ., I before s&ale laws on reclalmlJ>g were In effect. Decade-old feud terrorizes town along Mississippi River . · 1be witnesses, declining to give their names, said people In the shop . .feared ,the bag mlght contain IIOITielhlng ham!ful and took It outside , to the alley where . It I, poCentla' problem. The company Is not re.pollllblefw : reclUr*lg tJd8 site bl:eAJ- the opendJun took place • cards. \ '· ' I. Publt!".!t•~:t..•y.5;b 'ntrc~ Avenue, by th~ Oblo Val)foy Pu'*ll1tlne Compuy · MultUft~ta. lftC'. lieroad clan po&ta.. paid at Galllpoltl, Ohio 45131. Eatered •• .cond dall • ICE CREAM ~~~~ $11 9 GALL~N ' l..ottery winning numbers: 207,3122 ' PICk 4: lllree-ilne-!wo-two UIP ...... One A·5 . Big farm houses no longer· dot Meigs' Letart ToWnship .....,..,__,_ Po£t Office. Time~rSentinei-Pags , The Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-'oint Pleasant, W. Va. s.p.mber 23, 1984 IN TODAY'S INSERT -READSVELVET ASSORTED ICE MILK (Continued from page A·1) , Also In the past, Individual grant · recipients were responsible for , project administration. This year, ' crunty commissioners will be , awarding contracts and overseeing each project. Applica tions not meeting federal · guidelines Included Scipio Town· : ~hip. $25,0C0 for a pumper truck; : Meigs County Extension Office, : $16,740 for a nutrition education · program; Middleport Fire Dept., $1t.OCO for an air supply system; · Meigs County Planning Commls· : sion. $3,0C0for an industrial develop' ment campaign; Pomeroy EMS, $14.0CO; orange Township Fire . Dept., $58,1lXJ for a fire truck; and Bashan Fire Dept., $:!l,OCO for a fire · truck. · Commissioners also submitted a : grant application for $.ll,tnl to · repair a slip on the access road from · Union Ave. to the Multipurpose Center . This project met guideline requirements, but COO'Uillssloners fe lt the others were of greater need. ,'earns $329. 23, 1914 COR.R ECTION :Projects ·'.. The . Number: two-21!ro-seven ... . 1r which there have been ·no transac· ~the~N~orwood~~ · ~p~Jan~t·:..__ _ _ _~========== lions for 10 years, Schwarzwalder ,... said. . Am.o ng the funds represented are dormant checking and savings accounts, uncollected rent and utillty deposits; unredeemed gift certificates; money orders, dlvl· dends and Insurance premiums. "Ohio can expect the now ~ mllllon of annually reported un· clalrned funds to Increase bY 100 perCent," Schwarzwalder said, ad· ding that currently, the state has about $42 mllllon In the special fund Into which the unclalrned money is transferred. e HALF GALLDII The bill seeks to strengthen current practices In which the SAVE 70c corrunerce department prods banks Into trying to locate lbe funds' owners by sending notices to the owners' tast known addresSes. The law al$o requires periodically publishing the owners" lists In newspapers. The new Jaw also the penalty for flnanctal Institutions that fall to ...-port abandoned monies, from a presentpenaltyof$5amonthto$100 a day for wiJifuJJy failing to report HALF • .. unclaimed funds. The state uses the funds, after they are officially declared un· clalrned, to guarantee loans for homes to low-and middJe.lncane .. Ohioans through the Ohio Housing .l. \ CLEVELAND tAP) The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottel)' 's daily 'ga me, "The Number," was 207. :. ln the "Pick 4"" game, played ··Monday throogh Friday, the win· : ning number was 3122. ;; The lottery reported earnings of · $697,810.50 from wagertng on " The • Number." /. The !!&rnlngs came on sales of o$1,ll4.510.50, while holders of win· ,: ning tickets are entitled to share :}606,"100. • In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $1B8,:Bl. Holders of ::wtnning tickets are entitled to 45 rcent of the take; or $84,837. A "WWnnnng $1 straight ticket earns ~.948. A winning $1 boxed ticket "- I .,.r 1 DISHES •Panial surrenders ere income tex·fre e up to the am~unt of prom.ium• peld.Loans egain1t the cash value are •ncome Fibtf&lls lesh lal<· lroe . AluMinum - · · Hutton Life lft.to 20 Ft. E. F. Hutton Life lmurance (ompany I WOOD INSURANCE AGENCY INC. PHON£ COINII Of SECOND Avt I LOCUST ST~ GALUPOUS I 446· 1066 �__ ....... .. S.ptembet: 23, 1984 September 23, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ~A-6-The S~:~nday Times-Sentinel H~alth Bank robbery charges filed against Belpre man CHARLESTON , W.Va . (APJ An Ohio man was being held In the Kanawha County jail pending $nl,ml bond alter his arrest In a six-month series ol bank robberies, city police saki. John Michael Cullen, 37, of Belpre, Ohio, was charged Friday with live counts of armed robbery, said city pollee Cpl. Dallas Staples. The charges stem from live bank . robberies In the ChaTJeston area · since March, Including the holdupof a Kanawha Valley Bank branch Frlday altemoon, Staples said. The FBI earlier had reported that it believed the same man was responsible for the lour previous Charleston-area robberies, a bank holdup in Huntington, and two In Atbens, Ohio. Ineachcase,wttnessessaldaman wearinj! a balliaand brandishing a gun entered bank, obtained money from a rand then fled. The Fill released pbotographs of the man and offered a $2,00o reward for Information leading to his arrest. Calls to the Charleston FBI o(ftce Frlday night went unanswered. . Staples said Cullen as of Friday night had no1 been ctuirged in connectlon with tbe Huntington or Athens robberies. Cullen was arrested along Inter· state TT north of Charleston about 11 rrctnutes alter the Kanawha Valley Bankrobbei)',Staplessald. · Witnesses gave police a complete description of the robber following Frlday's holdup, Including most of the numbers ol the licenSe plateola blue van he was driving, Staples said. "We got a lot more ln!onnation than we've gotten In past Incidents," Staples said. "The fast response by Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. questions still stii'I'OUnd auto • • • emiSSIOD test ISSUe our department enabled us to get that lnfonnatlon on the air fast to other law enforcement agencies.'' · In addition to Friday's holdup. In which $6,ml was taken, Cullen was charged with the June 22 robbeiY of $2,425 from First Federal Savings& · LQan In Charleston; the May 21 robbery o!$5,00lfrom City National Bank in Charleston; the AprU 19 robbery of $4,00l from Chemical Natlonal Bank in South Charleston; and tbe M!\l'ch 29 robbeiY of $2,473 from Amerlbank In Charleston, Staples said. Man faces theft charges; police ~heck accidents w~~~~nch~=:.~~ ~:"ay : INSTAIUID AT MUSEUM - The newest addlllon to lhe Flll'lll 1\IUIIellnt's antique coDecdon was Installed on a pennMeot lounclaUon l!:riday. A 12-too, 80 horse power Clark engine was acquired from ~e Natural Gas Company. Museuni olllcll* plan to bave lhe engine operational for the Antique steam and Gas Sbow Oct. &7. • Antique engine newest addition to museum I?T. PLEASANT - The latest crane to set the huge 12-ton engine addltlon to the Farm Museum's on its foundation. John Bradbury antique engine collectlon ls a large was the crane operatoc 'and was oqe-cylinder, 80 horsepower Clark assisted by his wife, June. Engine. made ll\ Olean, N.Y. The Museum plans to have the R was acquired £rom Carnegie engine in operation by Oct. 6 and 7, Natur;ll Gas Company. II was in- durinj! the Antique Steam and Gas stalled in a natural gas compressor Engine Show. station near Pennsboro, W.Va., around 1914, along with seven other Litter control plans engines of like size. ___. These engines were discontinued U nder reV1"ew T ueeuay in'1977 and all of them were disposed POMEROY_ The Meigs County of except two. Fann Museum of· ficials consider themselves fortunate to obtain one of these engines BorumofCorrmrn55Wnerswillbruda publicmeetingTuesdaymornlngat 1 to add to its collection. 10 a.m. in the commissioners o!flce ' Bob Thompson and Bill Sorden of located 1n the Meigs County Pomeroy supervised its installation CourtOOu.se. The meeting 1s being on a permanent foundation at the held for the purpose of reviewing the Farm Museum. Assisting were Pirl 1985 Utter control grant application. Burris, Floyd Ra)'bum, Woody The litter control program was , Mace, lllrl Tennant, Frand Mc- created by the Ohio legislature In Dennit~ Jerry Priddy and Howard 1981 and Meigs County will be Schultz. . participating 1n the appllcatlon ·Hanson Brothers Inc . of HUrricane, W.Va., fwnished the process for the l!ll:i program year. and Fourth Avenue ll Frida h•...,..nn of y. JlO ce yc -"""' twocounts Pollee ~td Frances L. Bostic, 35, stolen property. WI,IS pulling from the drive onto Charged was Richard E Haller F rth h h . · • ou w en er car reportedly 31,701 Third Ave. struck a car driven by Bessie M. Pollee Frlday cited Julie Apn BoWman, 38, Rt. 1, Crown CIIY. strait, 28, Rt. 2, GaWpolis, no A legally parked vehicie ot>operator's llcense and Harold W. structed Bostic's view, pollee said. Kemp, W, Rt. 2, Vinton, squ~llng Bostic was cited for failure to yield tires · fro r1 drt Th . · m a P va 1e ve. e 5· 17 p.m. Meanwhile, a Rt. 2, Galllpolls, Incident resuhed in llght dmage to woman was cited by city pollee bothvehicles. following a two-vehicle accident at A two-car accident on the Sliver the intersection of G & J rear Bridge Shopping Plaza parking lot ARC approves ea.gineering grant WEIRTON, W.Va. (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commiss(on has approved a $1.6 rnUlion grant to assist wttb preliminary engineering and design of the U.S 22 Weirton bypaSs, U.S. Seri. Jennings Ran· dolph'sofftcesaldFrlday. A spokesman for · Randolph, ""W.Va., said the grant represents v80 percent of tbe project's $2mWion ment will supply the remaining $400,(XX). The bypass wUI connect the We1rton·Steubenv1lle, Ohio, .bridge andtheexlsttng!our·llineportlonof U.S.22eastofWe1rton, Randolph's office said location and environmental Impact studies have beenL'Ompletedforthe3.4-mUe highway. caused moder~le damage to Mid: dleportwomanscar. Pol1cesa1dJacldeL.Edwards,46, Hun~.,..on, tfn,.,. w.va., was puwng from a parldnj! space when her vehicle reportedly struck a parked · · SecondAvenueandPineStreet. CarsdrivenbyLilltanL.Swisher, 49, 670UpperR1verRll.,andCaroiJ. . ·, · 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, were ·' . Davis, southbound on Second. Officers said . , as Davis reportedly attempted a ' · · · ~ownedbyJacqueUneR.Hoover, . right turn into the car wash, sbe . , 39464BradburyRd., Mlddleport. swungwtdetotheleftandt~tothe ' No ~age . was ~ to right, strtk1ng. Swisher s left , Edwards vehicle In the 1.(17 p.m. bumper. The 12.57 p.m. accident accident caused light damage to Swisher's Nociu;tlonswerereportedfollow· car, pollee said. · inganaccldentatthelntersecttonof · Three killed on Ohio highways along Interstate 77 in Washington . County. SATURDAY AKRON - David J. Bums, i9, Akron, killed when the truck he was driving hll'a utWty pole and burned. WASHINGI'ON C.H. ,..-Harry C. Rayburn, 23, Greenfleld, 1n a single-car crash on Ohio 41 in Fayette County. By 'l1le Aslloctated Press At least three people have been k1lled In traffic accidents on Ohio's roadS so far this weekend, the State Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic Qealhs from 6 p.m. Frl!lay untU midnight Sunday. Thedead: FRIDAY MARJE'ITA - David L. Moore, 36, Caldwell, a pedestrian struck POMEROY - Mayor R1chard Seyler ol Panetoy received olflcal notlflcatlan Friday from AJtred S. 01e(zel, dlrectllr ol the Ohio DEpart· ment ol Development, that the vlllaie baa hem awarded Sli2,2ffl. Tbefllms wiD be used todevelopa $500,ml proJect and creat.es 13 tulltlme equ; !valent jobs for the ~to~tai~.~Tbe~~s~ta~te~H~~~w~a:y~s~~~~·::::::::::~::::::::::;1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EAR, NOSE & THROAT • The $1995 has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, com· •h1terstat •Arunta VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ! Starting At •Drake ' •Wilson RIDENOUR (614)985-3307 Audiotone INSIDER . ' fortable fit, and the performance you nee~ to help improve your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many Satellite Systems Available advantages the INSIDER has to offer. I No'!~" Celebrating our 36th Anniversary in our new locatoon. The same dependable service. with home ap· pointments available. · ' '· -...;· .. ..... . DILES {1<~11) HEARING AID .:::. CENTER TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE '' L ' • ' ' ' ' • ' " r WILLIAM S. DILES ' v "·" 1. Racy bike wtth coaster brake. area. youwearr· 100° LNA :JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. . . GENERAL ALLERG.IST IS .... SATELLITE SYSTEMS 9 FT. DISH WITH Ask .about our special Anniversary prices on h~ring aids and bat· teries. Ample Parking Space CHESTER, OH. . •. ' 1be award 1s based on the following allowable costs: constuc· tlon, $59,2!!(); audit, $500; admJnls. tratlon, $2,51X)." In spite of the fact tllat 110 official conflnnatlan had come from the state, plani"' for the sewer line extension have beeR developing over the past few weeks. 1b1s was because ol the publication of a press . release from State Rep. JoJynn Boster stat1nl that Poiili!IOY WllUkj receive the grant money. · Save Save5.88 Our Reg. 24.94 OUr Reg. 15.88 $10 El . . . . . . . 19. 96 Ea. Cuddly Pet Animals ., '.. •., Great fun wilh heavyduty construction site or car service centerl · Ages over 3. •, ·' ~ • I, 'W9r111gr! Our Reg. 21.88 Our Reg. 9.96 '~ • 7.77 .'; .. 17.88 '•,•, '• §] satdnoonewashomewhentbe~ began. Power had beeli turned on to the mobile home about 10 minute& before a neighbor reported the lire, B)acksald. . Nothing was 'saved from ibe bome. Tbe Rutland Fire Depart· ment returned to the scene about 6: :JJ p.m. Frkllly when the fire reklndled. THANKS TO ALL THE PEOPLE WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR THE CONTRACTS TO BE SEnLED THE ECONOMY ·LOOI<S QOOD •.. AND WE'RE MAI<INB·/1 BETTER/ OUR COMPLETE 1984 I"YENTORY HAS BEEN REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE 1985 MODELS Emergency ..n~ns POMEROY - Five calls were answered by local units Friday, the Interstate' XRSOOR '·~ ALL NIW 1 •• AND .ILlS aHEAD rldlnl! l&l>'t lorthe"weokolhoart" That'owhylhtheart bikes io Hondll'o ~ul RFVC I Cllburetor Induction ll)'llom l o r - · makes it a dream. Ita new chaniaare Pro·Unk"" IUIP8naion. air· gel the pet!~ you r)Hd to Meigs County Eilll!i geucy Medlcal Services reports. At 2: 57 p.m., the Racine Fire Department answered 8 caU to RoUte 124 lor a structilral fire; Rutland at 3:29p.m., answe:ed a fire caD to Hysell Run Road; MIOIIeport at 4: 57 p.m. weat to Hudaoa St. fllr aitberllle Roach, to Veterans Memorial Hqspltal; TuRX!fS Pla1nl at 6: l9 p.m. went to RoUte li81 for Lany Ma1bews, to Veterans Memor1al, 8lid at 11:22 p.m. PoiJaoywent toEutMatnSt. for Norma Jacbon. to VeteraDS 16.97 Our 19.97 PlllcePIIf1!lltSet Road IIC8 set -Save - .- "Gaa 'n h" Pun Canter Toy gas pump, occessorles. .96 See'n Say· Talking Toys Brid@e pain.ling project goes beyond'hs ph . "Mother Goose:' '1he Bee;' or "Farmer Says:• No bot- ·GALLIPOLIS, Ohio (API - A fedetally·fllnded bridge painting t!fies prquam In Gallla County bas ATC 70 NOW 1985 ATC 110 • NOW 1985 AIC 125 NOW accornplllllil!more tbali promoters In~. . It was let up to provide for p8lnttnc 411 br._es In efllit IOMJ. slilpl. But 10 tar, 121 br'4 bave beeli pallltecl and CouRy EIJ&Ineel James Baird liD aulbDI'Ity to ..,...nd die PIOII'Bm ID other .$695 $995 51195 ~. He saki die pKCIW:U walt be)uld Its aoaJa becaiiRdie 12llll!ii 81idone supen<llor Jdrfd . ...,_. rour .......... and !bey u.s IIDY · lAYAWAY ONE FOifCiiRI!TNAI RUJ11, WAS SJ995 NOW $ 1895 re'YdJW tlie tlnil I . I ~ tJr Fund. dillrlbu:ll!d Upper Route 7 MODEL tor tilt PI ccram were dlvlllld bito CftWB d. tlira! or ..... Next To Bob's Electronics . WAS NOW $3995 IO.Y .P<M:ROY - Slaw Alllllllr 'llanM E. F&a _., amce re- partatlleA••dllllll "''i"'ltate li'iiiR •el*lt ~ tkr J .........IDONoCoilllties, dllll, • I •I +, IIIIlS ym aI nalwd$1U74..38. Melpeo.av , I Stom~ Action Set ' ...,............ --·•·• - ' lml 11 97 _12 ....> - • 1ave 20'1t Our1497 t Jl I ' ' > a Our29.97 ~3 ~ed. Ages 2-5. • I Action track with 4x4 vetllc'-t.l Our Reg. 9.96 Each Memor1al. 1985 10.87~~~- ~ M-pc.l'lay llntc... Q Really WOiks! Wllto dishes.~ . EA. Sets .Fire loss between RUTLAND- Lo&aes were set at between $l5,ml 8lid $al,OJI as the resuh of a lire which desboyed the Dana WWiams mobile home 011 Hysell Run'Friday alleinoon. Rutland Fireman· Jeny Black , Hot Wheels" Sluffed, plush 15" or 16" bears or other lov~­ able· animal friends. $15,000.S~O,OOO ss lml 12.86~~6 . . . 'n lay"' Telephone Helps teocll phone U$0Q8. �The 23, 1984 W.Va. Timet-Sentinel theri Assault . ~barge ~~ dropped ... "'~ • ............ 0 ! B7IntANNWII:I.CH 8 Aii!lllall GALLIPOLIS - Plldophllla, the .eduction and ~ abuse of · ~ by lldulta, Is an Wider· I,"WWlllworklslowly 1 :AiJ81ntothe. l,llltlon's ~ However In ~ways, lttutlllAmertca'sllttie . . . fi;l .. §. "Some families tell thechtldren. 'Oh, that Just Uncle So-and·So, he has a problem," acardlng to Amy !pster.Mrs. Bosierlsatheraplstat " .:a ·i~ '"~·~ ' .. ------------~----------~-------------------------------Q, . 0 0 0 0 0 I .. .. 0 0 I o 0 n.. III!CI't!l. : ;:,_ •ll - • • 0 o 0 Boltersald.~needthelangllage theWoodlandCenten lnGalllpolli. The adult who aexuaJb1 abulel a lkllllfD communlca!f! the priiblem child will oflaJ say, "Don't tell ' to 1D lldult. . , anyone, thllwiDbeourllttlelleCI'et," · Smallcblldrentendtobellevethat she saJd. The re.r of adults 'or of ' adults IU'I! rllht and theY lhouid do possible hann REp8 the -.wt aa they are fuld. Mn. Bolter said. quiet. Pedo ,M... wDJ tell a child nobody Sexual -lilt and abuse of etae loves them, orthatthelrpan!llts children Is not an easy topic to won't believe them If the child says dlicuss, and many people stmply heorllhehasbeenii!XIlallyabused. aVOid ·the subject, keeping It a Whenachlldtellsaparentorlther secret. Children need the lnfqnna· · adult they have been sexually lion to protect themselves, Mrs. touchedbyanadult,heorsheshould . be believed. . "Children don't Just make this uP." Mrs. Boster said. Jn, her dealings With sexually abused children, she has dllrovered tllerets always some basis of truth. Is child molestation a problern In Gallla, Meigs imd Mason CO!Ibues? According to Mrs. Boster, y~ H Is, and many of the ~ go r unreported. .. She 1.5 currently cOunselllig sev· era! al;!\lled chlldrell rangln& from pre-school age to late teens. It Is not always · the stranger, or the "flasher" who takes sexualllbertles with a child. It Is usually a family membgl: - a ~t. stEp-parent, aunt, ~. cousin -" !Qill!(ml! who has the child's affection and trust. .. ~ c~aneer:· the S;tranger · will may lurechlldren with candy or Ice cream, Is not the threat. It Is estimated that as many as Ill percent of sexually abused children are vlcltlmlzed by relativeS or farnUy friends. . Children ill'ed to be taugl;it early on there are OK and not OK ways of being t~hed by adults. During the past week, the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) has aired a ll!11es deallllg with peOOphllla aild child • OOVNIIL1NG- C ' Jdll+ 'IJ el .......... 1111 Jtb .. Amr IICIIIer Mille WOG I 1 Ct I Mn.:a.ter•IIUIIeiiiiUI*Iapll'ellt-.. 11·1 7 lhe~ITs lltu JWI v ' . ... e AIISIITANCE AND BDMRM. - Lore!De NewJOme, Gl Woe1Jan1 C='-' VR181!UNE, Aid between 2S and 31 calls Ia ,--v ClliDOel •••.r ddld sexual aiJive. 'l1le M-hour lelep~ liDe caa •t ·OOUIIIft, lllllltllllll refer the victim or their parenta to 1 lbe piooper ticency for help or prosecution. " .. ble, eve'n If they've been told not to teach prevention from sexual referred forrouJ!IIellng. ' tell 'our little secret" abuse. · Through the 24-hour telephonj! Also, shesald. tell the child H's nOt I'Talk to them. teach them about . line, workers can direct aillers their fault If sexual abuse haJr,JCIII, louchiniJ- the OK. dot OK touch- the pl'qlel' agency for rnedlcal and you aa a parent will do and how to sa~ 'NO,'' she said. examination and legal help. sanethlng aboiit It, even If It Is juat Another teaching method with The Woodland Centen~ alsobas i coofronting the abuser or removing children Is playing "What If?" . film, "Better Safe Than Sorry/' the child fr<m the sttuatlon. asking what woold you do If teaching children how to avoid 1f a child tells you they don't want someone rlld this or that to you. situations of potential sexual a~ to go to a certain place anymoreWhen a child l,s sexually ap. and what to do when a situation babysitter's. IChool, trtend's home proac:l¥ld, parents need to lln!ss . ' OCCUlTS. - listen and Investigate why. Mn. they sOOuld say "l'mgolngtotellmy It lsavaUable togroops and can be Boster said. There Is a reaSon 'tor mommy or daddy,'' Mrs. Boster borrowed by contacting Phyllis ' that behavior, and you need to lind said. Many times, this will trtghten Mason· at Woodland Centers, 446out why, she added. the lll0k$1or Into leaving the chUd ~. ' Most of all, beUeve your chUd alone. · when they tell yoo someone has At Woodland Centers, hetw~ 25 "touched" tbeJn or done .,sorne- and ll calls are received yearly by families, both Individually and: thiDr tunny" to them. CRISISLINE concerning chUd sex· together, Mrs. Boster said. • Believe them, reassure them It ual abuse, according to program Is the key teaching Prevention . was not their fault and do something coordinator Lorraine Newsome. and talking to children about sexual about the situation. ev~ If it Is Just BY far, the children are being abuse, Mrs. Boster said, and dofnJ removing the threat from the child, sexually assaulted by a famUy something aliout the assualt once It Mrs. Boster said. member or friend , she sald, and occurs. ·· The best way to help a child Is to . throl!8h CRJSISLlNE. they are w; fo~~::::l:g~au:~'· P~ventio.n is important, but lenow the physical, behavioral signs .•· 14-e n..a I I 'I'Ms Is .me advice lor cldldren from tbenpilt B7 sexual abuse ~ PJ'Otll'lll!lln Minneapolis: -If an adult tries to touch you, scream. yell, get IWay haweYe!' you can and tell sooleiJ2dY. Keep telllnl! people until someone listens. -Tell If sml(Wf asks you to take your clothes off. -Tell if SOIIk'OI"'YOU don't know asks to take your P,lcture. . -Tell if saneoneyou don'tknow talks to you about Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following coup)j,s filed for marriage licenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court. DaleL. Browning, :M,Huntlngton, W.Va., accountant, and Deborah R. Wingett , 2'6, Huntington, pharmacist. AndrewW. Brown Jr. nr.:M.Rt.1, Gallipolis. laborer. and Connie S. Muljlns. 20. Rt. 1, Gallipolis, maid. Edward J. Sheridan, 48, Point Pleasant, physician, and Juanita J . Likens, 39, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., ot!lce inanager. J A. Howard, 44,Gallipolis, unemployed, and Patricia Hogan, 44, Galllpolls. r€glstered nurse. EarlL. Writesel,l8,Rt.3,Bldwell, u;&Navy, and Kelly L . Russell, 17, Vlilton. student. sex. · -Tell if someone you don't know offers you money or gUts. -Don't killS anyone,.including relative!, If It makes you feellllll'mlfortable. ' -U scmeot"' has lllUched )lOUr private parts. It Is not your fault. Don'tever blame yourself. You will not • aet IIi troUble. Here are some other suggestions tnm experts the camtcy: · ' -Remember your area code, not just your local _H pbcocnumber. -It Is Oit to uae the telephone witbDutpermlssiOn If acmecine has been ~your body or making you scared or UlltOIYiflirtable. -Ne\!er go Into anyone's house ' without your parents' pennlsslon. What parents should look for I No one danger sign will prove chUct sexual abuse, wt comblnatio!ls of symptoms can illflnal that your child Is a victim of molestaUon, according to experts. Here are some physical signs that can mean sexual abuse: .:...Tom, stained or blood-spotted Widercloth1ng -Pain, sweiUng or Itching In the gmltal area -Bruises m external genitals -Vaginal discharge -Difficulty Ill walking or sitting -sudden tnerease In bathing, bedwettlng or masturbation · acrtlllll Here are behaviOral signs that may Indicate a.chlld Is being sexua!ly abused, especially If these rondltlons aJII)eal' liUddenly and without explanation: -Fear of cert.a1n people or places -Social willldrawal -Clinging to parents -Poor peer relationships -Refusal to leave the hOuse or running away · -IJe\oelopment of school phobias and sleep dlstw1la11ces -Fear of sleeptng -Welgllt loss or gain -Se\lere misbehavior Physica~ behavioral signs Here Is some advice for parents for prevenlllig sexual abuse, provided by Assistant FBI Director W1111am t.l Baker and Kenneth V. Lanning, the FBI's expert on child sexual victJmlzatlon: -Believe your children If they say they've been SE!XIIal1y abused. Studies show chlldrm rarely lie about such attacks. -Show your children attention and affection; be Involved In their lives. -Talk to y011r children about the privacy of their genllals. Be explicit. . -If your chUdren are victims, he sympathetic. Remember, child sexual ai:Nse Is never the victlm's ~ fault. Lanning also recommends: "Whenever possible, assume the cluld-carlng responsibilities for YOUI: child. Evaytlme you put your child In the care of somrone else, there's a chance- a small chance ...: that your child wiD he molested." Here are other suggestions from experts across the rountl)': " · -Make certain yourchlld'sday-care facWty allows , llli8lllldunced visits. . Question any money or gifts your child brings bxne. . : -Be suspicious of any sll'6ng bond that develops between your child and art adult figure In their life. , -Don't put your child's name on things Uke T-shirts. Children are more apt to respond to a, .. stranger If he or she knows your chlld's name. A vict4n relates his stacy ' 8y ftiCII&PDT. PIENCIAK .. I Jr.-Witlllr ' RaEMEAD.Callt (AP) -Raul · says his Uncle Alex 11a11a1 tile seductloo with "all the things lhat Interest kids," things lllre modeling clay, toys and electric trains. Next, Uncle Alex brought out his camera, whldt he used to take hinnless cllldlds d. Raul doing I Plants confiscated . (;ALLIPOLJS - Gallia County .... -· -=·.-... • shl!rtlf's lnvestlgators seized 10 marijuana plants worth approxl· mately S1.10l after searching a 1t!lldence near Bidwell ThursdaY. A department spOkesman said Investigators had obtained a warrant and discovered the plants grl1wlng. In a garden at the residenCe, located on Ohio 160. An Investigation Into the search ts continuing, thespokesmansald,ahd no charges have been filed. Ul.c;G County takeover 1 onllnary thlnp - srnJilng, sltllng, playing wjth toys. 11M! pictures were shown at lllllday gatherings where family members noted ~ 'what great photos Ullcle Alex took" and "how cute RaulloOical." EwRtually. Uncle Alex 8IIGed bls NiplltW to tab! I* clothes otffor the c:tmera. . Next came (Udlng:, and llnally, sought • In the bed!Ottll. Raul lfemande2 was l2 at the lime. . Last Y8J', eight )'ell'S after the ncl lallon bepD and four years after II stopped, Raul briJR his silence and turned his uncle In to POMEROY - Columbia Town· ·ship trustees have requested the Meigs County Commissioners assume control of Township Road 11. County commissioner David J{o. blentz and county engineer Phil Roberts will Inspect the road before the matter Is lllscussed again. The term "sell" the road · at Ills! Thesday's meeting was mistakenly pollee. . Tile . .bite d. llmltallanl llad p1 moatiiP!I!Itp••••Rauiiilll1r •IDJdlllllllldl!.att•a_..d.a •••qul!llt llrl t 'pllllll, caut1 J'l!n dl'lllllllllv, Ala Man . . . he, n<Ai . Veleran8 Memorial a baa '*"tat IIIII .... Iader, .... ~ 011 Admllled··Velma Quillen, Ra· cine; Doyle Ord. Mason. W. Va.; •·relall!d cllarleiiiMllvlll& blr 01111r IDYl In QU¢ J 11....,!18 dldne badt to l98L . Harry Schwab, Paneroy; Cecl1 DWon, Reedsville; Calhgertne 'l'baie )"'tiiC tes, IIIIW ..,ell llto l.,lllrllmtwo bus puplll d. the d ' $ ......t. Roach. MiddlEport; Larry Ma· tbl!w$, Rftdsvllle; Walter Bentz, Puaaoy. . Dlscllarge:I@Vlntoo Smith, Andrew Cochran. I .. CleWr ¥e . .r1 1 'sexual abule. . Mrs. Bolter said parents llbruld talk with their clllldren ljboul the · subject. "Reassure them It Is flnieto tell you (parent) lf~t.QIJChes lhlm that IYll!kes them~· ~ Cordelia AnliB sa•, dlrecUr d. the Db1sfoo 'l'hee.-'s • Sept..,ber 23, 1984 , ' i&C: GALLIPOLIS - An assault charge againSt Donald R. Got!, a resident of the Gallia Hotel In Gallipolis, was dismissed Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. The charge was dropped due to non-appearance of the complaining witness at two pretrials. It was rued In connection with an Aug. 15 .... I Incident. Fine and costs on a charge •• of disorderly conduct against Golf ,. ,,.. l were suspended. •• :ff't•~r;;: • ••Fined $Dl, sentenced to 10 days In • =-=!- -o• • .• jaU, given a :liD-day drtver's license • ~,.. !!:• • . • - "' .,o suspension and 18months probation t"'V .. ,::: " .;;;·;! o• for DWI was Jerry L. Martin. 45. Rt. • ~ -· 0 .. 1, Cheshire. ~ In traffic cases, David J . Evans, 47, Rt. 1, Jackson, was fined $12 for expired operator's license; Melvin I .~~00"' ••·S:....~~ ·.,...c ·• B. Freeman Jr., 23, Pomeroy, was •· fined $12 for unsafe vehicle; •. c .• Johnathan K. COOk, 20; 1032.FirSt •• •• •• Ave., wastlnedS12forfaUuretoobey •••••••••••••••• a traffic control device; Lynn E . Jonei. 29, Rt.·2, GaUipolls, forfeited $40 bond fore~ registration and $39 hand for speeding; Mark D. Smith, 23, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond for faUure to display vaUd licensep~tes; Shirley A. Martln,45, Charleston, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond for following too closely; Connie L. Lambert.. 29, Rt. 2, Pa trlot, forfeited $40 hand for Improper lane usage; Millard P. Cassidy, 55, Rt. . 2, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond for faUuretoyleld. l·t.'"""'J Forfeiting bond for speeding were Pamela Allen, 41, Gastonia, N.C., $39; Lyle D: Boyd, 34, Hedgevilie, . W.Va .. $39; John J. Crockett, 54, Dayton. $39; Sheridan J. Engel, :n. Lynchburg, Va., $39; Daniel G. Krekeder, 22, Cincinnati, ~; Carl R. Preece, 31, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, $.11. KayN.Tackett,22,566ThlrdAve., $.11; John R. Siemer, 48, DubUn, $40; Kerry L. Stewart,19, Fairborn, $40; Joseph F. Elias, 41, Letart, W.Va .. $41; Robert P. Farrell Jr.. 57, Springfield, $41; ·Paul E . Ayers, 30, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $42. Ronald A. Harman, 36, Taylor, Mich., $42; James L. Ostrander, 23, Rt. 1, Ray, $42; James Barton, 27, charleston, W.Va., $43; Aubrey L. Bennett. 72. Reynoldsburg, UJ; Gaiy s. Johnson. 33, Upper San· dusky. $43; Katherine Hlggln!Jo. !ham, 20, Columbus, $45; MichaelA. Robinson, 21; WUUamson, W.Va., $39. Section®· • , ~lievin.g, support, biggest help · to the child that's ,been assaulte? "'o !"0 .. - ·' For tur'lllngto the pollee, Raul and his parents Wl!l'e banished fr<m the previously tlllht-lmit Hernandez • Interest kids. He got me-used to belna liround... . Uncle Alex allio was "1nto JlbotolraiiiiY. He had a dadaoom," . family. The rest of them didn't said Raul "He llnit'IDOk legitimate believe. . pictures, deYeloped them lind sent Alex Mora Hernandez decUned to be lnleiV!ewed for this s1DlY. but them to family members." In tln'M!, Raul's uncle showed him defense lawyer Stanley Berg con''pixltographlc boolcs - art books ~ that "admlsslons made by with pictun!S of kid& and adults my client" after a search of his but nothing sexual.'' bouse should be Inadmissible. "After taking with cloThe story d. Raul Hernandez, now . thing on. then he had plenty of a 21·year-old roll 1e student, In bathing suits. He gilt me IL'JI!d to many ways fits a pattern tha't Is cllanglng In front of him .... When he · frequently employed byclllldsexual abusen, a pnxess d. slaw, caretu1 · fiOI me used to that, he wanted me to try It nude." 9l!lductloa. Next came "touching and ton· "U 111Yofthls Is~, thlswoold dllng," which eventaally probe a typll;al c.!," said Bill Dwlrln, if csa:d to "tnlmerua sex. acts, Uke a member of the Los Angeles Pollee '01'111 sex," accordlllgto Raul. ~t·s sexually expotted On the day his uncle persuaded child lllllt. "It Is veJY typical for the him to engage tnoraleex, Raul said, atNier to slowly build up trust... And that Is how Uncle Ali!x Willi . "sex IIi the bed actually ~~e&an." While being ll'llUlly viOlated, <M!I' Raul's atrecllon, acxordlng to Raul said. ''I WU 01/dCOII"' by the~man'svenlonofevents. btii•:bus teellnP of guUt and In a ~ llltevll!w In the slluneand 1!'1'0n&· .. llvlne roam of hiS pan!llts' mlddJe. '1bl!a be beian to; talk to me. He $1s liome In this IUlmb d. Los A I I , Raul and Ida father sat on a slolil betorej1Til! and ll18de I'!Cded hoW the Hem!ndez clan me stand there lit e mbiUtes. He CJYa' again llad alway~ beeD ''a very close, leclured me CJYa' • aaded tl bow there DOtblf& Wl'llllg with Raul's fll'lllldJnotbe owned sev- what dolllgP.JI how bad It enlm e CllltwolldJ.....,.Iols. Sbe would be If ~tlwld out, He JMd btODe,ll!t IOIIAie!x Ill 8llilther SWIIdled tbe tables • me and told me how muclllroUille rd be In If 1 -'ODed.berdii......,IID a third. "When 1 was l2, Ale!x bepn told anyooe... Bellnnlngwlthblsfrelhmali year jNIIIIb:c me tor blslnteltb6," said Raul. "He bad a bailie. He liYal In blflllldml, Raul began to date aka!. He bad modl!l rallrold - · J1r1s and hiM! sex with boys hllaee. toys, play clll,y - all the lhiDp that . 'tbe~wllhhls unclebegan Pic\ures ... ·--n.. -·-· WI!- FAMILY IIEI'ICAY.U. - . . . Ba ts, a elaiJonte ~ of him when Raul was 12, • D·)'NI'Gif oo' V ••hrt, ..... at &*La ·of . Clllmliutlnt Iii epiflodes of ·sexual abuse. (AP ... ,,_._,. a .,.. 'IaneiD ._.... J, Celli, . . . . ..,. . . . . . . . Ales ltarted_~ to subside. "I grew out of 1111 age prefermce. He was no longer inta'ested In me,'' he said. At that point, Raul recalled. hi!felt "an element of rejection. ... I was fiOIIIg tlirouJh a lot of contllct. My expa 1ences conflicted with wbat I was being taught tn Catholic hlgb IChool'' In J9B2. Raul toldoneofhlsaunts,a sister' to bls tatberand UncteAJex, or bls experiences. ' ,.,., ·>·:-......... . . . _,~.._....._...~--·· . . . :.·... :a..~-.-;._ .;..;.;. ........ _..;;;-. "' i ,.;;· r a erpllot.DJ Willie his aunt had acted "very for me. I don 't think I could have upaet and shocked," nothing hap. ever come through It without their · pened untO the two spoke again In support and love." March 1983 and "reached a consenThe guilt Raul felt through thOse' sus that what Alex was doing was years Is typical of such cases, wrong.'' accordlng to experts. Because that.. "That l!lght I had a vel)' difficult feeling of hopelessness Is so wldes· ; time with my Mom and Dad. I pread among victims of chlldsexuaJ , though! I was going to be kicked out abuse, Raul agreed to be Inter· and ostracized. ... They Imme- viewed In Jhe hopes thai "It'll hel;: .: 't' J. diately expressed support and love someoneout." · .,. • ., ' . �Page B-2-The Times-Sentinel Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 23, 1984 The Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. '==:;;;:;;;;;==::;::;;;;;=Engegements ====F;= Meigs Seni9rs activities planned POMEROY -The Melp Senior Citizens Center, Mul~ ijelghts, Pomeroy. has scheduled the follow- . lng activities for the week of Sept. 24-28: · Monday - Square D&nce, 1·3 · p.m. TUesday - Chorus, 1·2 p.m. W~y - Bingo, 1·2. p.m .; BowUng, 1:30 p:m.; Pain~ Class, 24 p.m., the cost Is $4 with Instruction by Leis Pauley. · Thursday, Ceramics, 10 a.m.·2 p.m. · Friday - Legal Services. 9: 3011:30 a.m .. call Leafy Chasteen at 992-2161, If you feel you have need of legal services offered by Jay Wamsley, Attorney for the Area _ We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-1 0 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM • SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY SEPT.- 23-24-25 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., SEPT. 29, 1984 '. . Ground Beef •• !';. $}19 Ground .Chuck ••• Round Steak ... ~B. SUP.ERIOR FRANKIE . $}_29 $}l 9 Sausage ........... . HOMEMADE $} 99 Limit 20 Coupons _....,._ . -~ ~ ·C ·· U1. = ' :: · 0A 0 I Onions •.• • 3 LB. BAG • • • •• • •• • • 69¢ VALLEY BELL 69 2% Milk......... ~~l. $} • KRAFT PARKAY .DETERGENT 49 Margarine • • • • • • • • • Purex .......... ~~.o;. $3 LB. BANQUET 32 OZ. Fried Chicken COTTONELLE.FAMILY SIZE TH-IFT KING TOILET TISSUE PAPER TOWELS $149 limit lllrM Per Coopon G-' Only At Powtll's Offer bpilol Sat. S.,t. 19, i 914 REG. OR S.R. " ~~· • ~ 0 (."'J 0 ~ ·C) "C 0 69( o.. l!mlt Per Coupon Ge..tllllly AI l'owtll'l Offor bpiro1 Sat. ~t. 29, 1914 Writing training sessions planned by Rio Grande· John Hall, West VIrginia State Master, has chosen Ashley to act as master of the sixth degre,e teem and this Is the highest positlon~ln • the state. This will be his foUrth : consecutive year In this posltli:JI). VIrginia Chaml)ers, stalf! lee· · turer, has chosen Mrs. Ashley IQ serve at state session on the state lecturer's committee. Her dutieS will Include handling and prepara • lion of all the lecturers' contest · Items for the contest judges. The Ashleys, whc have been the: reigning 1984 Young Couple of the · Year. will be reUnqutshlng their title at thecloseofthlsstatesesslon. ~ will be Involved In all youth. activltlels during_,the session as a partoflhelrdutles. TheywUithenbe preparing their scrapbook entry for : their competition at the National Grange session at Portland, Matne, In November. This Is the first time for any couple from Meigs County to ~In this contest, EN CANDY . . ' ' IN StoCI . DIDIYIDUAU.l WIAPPEDJ . Pri"TSBURGH (AP) -Given the reporters poU women students and 'choice, ugly Is probably not.whatthe campus entrepreneurs hawk Tmen of Indlana University of shirts reading: Institute for Ugly Pennsylvania woold choose to be. ~le,IUP. ·' "ThiS could put us on the map;· {:But given the title of the nation's ugliest male student body, ugly has said senior Steve Mat:thewl;, 21. And while touting ugliness may • become the thing to be at IUP. L Since "'Usa Blmbach"s College never have OCCUlTed to scliool :Cilook" handed the ugly man trophy administrators, they now say It may 'to IUP. life hasn't been the same at be just the thing. "'We've had an ldentltyproblem bt the once quiet campus about 40 pllles east ot Pittsburgh. the past," ROnald 'l'homlls, executive director of university relatiJns, Students prepare for "'ugllest said Friday. "'But If this ugly label Is -'inate" contests, fraternities plan what it takes for us to be known In ' television · talk shew appearances, California or Colorado, sil be it. WE ALSO HAVE AND SUCKER MOLDS FOR AND THANKSGIVING AND COLORED COAnNGS tPNr. AND DECORA nNG FOilS SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 7:00' P.M.-BANDANA FONDANT, CANDY MAICIJG 10015' OHIO ALLEY BULK FOODS S 14 IASTIUNI llOII.- SAT. 9:110-5:30 Fll. 9:00-7:00 POMIIOY 99!·.. 10 WE ACCIPT FOOD STAMPS DCIOS S4,00-IDVANCE SS.OO GATE AT THE APPALACHIAN, FARM FESTIVAL AND HERnAGE SHOW ATHENS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS W. UNION ST. ATHENS, OHIO • -1 New· ,..,..... 0 Rio Ill -z < Grande • 5t College and Community College 2 •'rhe total value of the. double coupon may not exceed • , .00. the fltth degree team at state . . •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61 C will be redeemed at face value only. ' •Only ona manufacturer's co·~pon per item . .•• • •• • • •• N E at the Technical Careers Center '' •The total value of the double manufacturer'• coupon • cannot exceed the purchaill price of the item. Money ' will not ba refunded, •This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other itam1 prohibited by law. •Offer Is only good for product on hand. No Rainchecks. Fall Quarter. Registration September_24 •• •• 9 a.m.-12 p.m., 1:30 p.m.-4 pm. 6 pm.-8 p.m. ; • •This offer does not apply to Powell'• Super Vatu Cou· pons, free coupona, or any competitor's coupona, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Rou3/$1 Umit OM Por Coorpon · G.... Only At Powtll's Oflor b 'piros Sot, Sopt. 29, 1914 ., • = ,.., t"' George McGoskey, to partlclpateon , Smith - Edmonds (jiUP big men on campus are ugly ' Ill ~ • YELLOW '· r:.,, ~ 2 > POJ1.1EROY .- E:rnqut and Keith Ashley or Pomeroy have been chosen for the positions of ovenee1 and pianist, respectlvely,onthel91K West VIrginia State Grailae Youth Opening and Closing Team. West VIrginia State Grange Youth Directors, Jack and Barbara Green, · p., 0 .... SaundersCheney Mr. and Mrs. • Jshmeal Smith. Danville, announce • :the engagement and approaching : iminiage of their daughter, Linda to Donald R. Edmonds. son of ' )VIr. and Mrs. Riley Edmonds, ; Glenwood, W.Va. ; The 'open church wedding will be ; reid Saturday, Sept 29 at the ~ ~ ~ cents lor persons over 60 apd $1 ' under 60. The Senior Nutrition PI ogJ lila . menu for the week Is: ·• Monday - Cubed steak, mashe1f potatoes, spinach, peach ccbbler. TUesday- Texas Tommy, baked beans, cole slaw, fruit. _ Wednesday - Western Melt, ~ lima beans and com, tomlto, • pineapple upside down cake: ' Thursday - Meatloaf.' rrul8hed' potatoes. kraut salad, mixed.!Nit. Frlday - Chicken and rice • casserole, green beans, piCkled ~ beets, boiled egg. orange gelatin ; with pineapple. Choice of milk, co!fee. or (ea available with meals. :0 POMEROY - \ Ul => i,.. ,.. ~ ~ (."'J ./ sale as a money-making project; any donations of good Items would be appreciation, bring to the center any tln'ie this week. Applebutter making will be on Oct. 3 and 4, the apples need to he peeled on Wednesday and · the butter will be cooked on Thursday. Oct. 4. The cost is $3.50 a quart, and If you bring Ina replacementjarthe cost Is $3; applebutter will be avaUable on Frlday, Oct. 5. The MelgsCountyHealthDepart· !llellt will be offering nu lmmunlzalion lor senior citizens on Thursday, Oc,t. 11, from 9 a.m . to noon and 1-4 p.m .. a~ thtl center, the cost Is 50 . session. Keith will serve as assistant ~ard and Mrs. Ashley <IS P<inona. This is the second year they have participated on this team. The Ashleys wUialso be serving as state delegates to thestatesesslonat announce. Jackson'sMIII4-H Center near Jane This Is the fourth consecutive Lew Is October. This Is also their team partjclpatlon for the Ashieys. second · straight year In this They have also been cholen by capacity. . Mountaineer Pomona . · Master Saunders -. Wood ... ~ >t"' limit Four Por Co~pon Good Only At Powoll's ' Offtr l•pirh Sat, S.,t. 29, 1914 (! z 2 ~ Drumsticks ••••••• PIIG. "' 8c 0 LB. oz.4 J$1 ~ -~ degree In Corporate Finance. She Is employed by IBM In Manassas, Va . as a financial analyst Halloran Is a graduate of Prln· ceton University In Prtnceton. N.J., with a B.A. degree In Economics. He Is also employed with IBM In Ma~ssas, Va. A May 1985 wedding Is being planned. following the cerempny in the church dining room. Miss Saunders graduated from · Hannan Trace High School and Is employed at K mart. She tS working toward a B.S. degree In Accounting at Rio Grande College. Wood graduated from Gallia ·~maWood . Academy High Schoe! and is ' The open-church wedding will at Wood lnsurance.and employed ;take place on Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. In Crace United Methodist Church, · Real Estate Agency. {iantpolls. A reception will be held ~ - ~ Griffin- GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Saunders announce the ,r ecent engagement and upeomlng •marriage ol their daughter, Sheila tc;;au, to ADen C. Wood, son or ;Jlussell Wood and the late Ellen ;Wood. He Is also. the stepson of Mrs. "' 0 ;and Mrs. D. K. .Simpson of Point :i>Ieasant, announce the engage•tnerit and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tammy Rae, to David Arthur Halloran, son of Mr. •l and Mrs. Bernard Halloran of Manassas. Va. Miss Smith Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and ot West , VIrginia Unlyerslty with a B.A. 'I c~ ~ ~ (."'J 0A • .[i -1 ·> ~ ¢ TURKEY 1011• ,..n"' ~ ' • 6 ROLL z LB. 120Z. TOMATO SOUP ' ~ > •. : PT. PLEASANT. W. Va. - Mr. - ~ ·Wieners • • • • • • • • • • •PKG.99 • CAMPBELL'S ' ~'II The first week In October. the center will be having a rummage Grange couple selected for offices · Simpson - Holloran ..< > LB. U.S.~.A. C-HOICE . • :·•.•• ' Agency on Aging. AI,I,.DAY 2-Piece Fish Dinnen Each dinner includes: 2 8Qiden fish fillets. lllllurak1.at li-mch fries, fresh cole slaw and 2 lush PU!IIIies Classes Start September 2S FOR MORE INFORMAnON CONTACT THE COLLEGE •T.tara Ia a ·limit .o f 20 coupons ybu may redeem. ' ,. AT (614) 245-5353 or 1-800-282-7201 IN OHIO r , ~ -' �$e~23, 1984 Pleclsant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel S.ptember 23, 1984 Pomeroy-Middl•port---Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleclsant, W. Va. The Sunday Timtts-S.ntinei- Page 8 S Gallia Bookmobil~ route scheduled for next week GALLIPOLIS - The Samuel L. Shaffer, 4: 45-5 p. m. ~ Ohio TownBossard Library announces Its house, 5: 1!1-5: 45 p.m .; E ureka, bookmobile schedule for the week , 6-li: 30 p.m. of Sept. 24-29. Thursday - Cora. 3: 15-3: 30p.m .; Monday Rodney Village, Raccoon TrJIIIer Court, 3: 4().4 p.m.; 3: :KI-4:45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Est- , Patrtot, 4: 1M: 45 p .m .; Cadmus. ates, 4:00.5:15 p.m. ; Kerr,. 5:3().6 }5:20 p.m.; Gallla, 5:3().6 p.m.; p.m.; Bidwell. 6: 1().jl; 30 p.m.; Centerpoint, 5: 15-6:30 p,m .; Center· Ville, 6:40-7:10 p.m. Cochran's, 6: 4Mp.m .; Valley VIew Apts., 7:10-8 p.m. f'rlday - No route - MalnteTuesday - Bane's, 11:55-12:00 nanceday. · N,ll.; ()orothy Young, 12:10-12: 10 Saturday - K&K Trailer Court, p.m .; Opal Franklin's, 12:30-12:50 9:00-10a.m .; Georges Creek, 10:15p.m.; ·nanison. Townhouse; 1-1: 20 10:45 11.m .; BulavUie Trailer Court, p.m .; Myers (Mary), 1:30-1:45 11 · 11:30 a . m. ; Evergreen p.m.; Mercervule, 1:50-2:10 p.m. ; (Church ), 11:45 a .m.-noon; Ewiltg· Swain's Store, 2:20-2: 50 p.m.; ton, 1-1:30 p.m .; Vinton, 1:35-2 Crown City, 3:45-4:30 p.m .; Grace p.m.: Morgan Center, 2: 15-.3 p.m. / \ , I \ ' l Seiko WE'RE THE STORE I "-~..... l ...... ,. For Sunshine Girls! for drrss ... For < Mr. and Mr.Jreg O'Brien Beth Hart, Greg O'Brien wed at june 16 ceremony in Racine The First Baptist whltesatin.Shecarrledabouquetof Church of Racine was the setting for white Ulies, gardenias, stephanotis,' the candlellgiJt ceremony of Beth . and baby's breathwithyellowroses, Hart, daughter of Robert and LUlie and wore a heart shaped diamond Hart, Racine, and Greg O'Brlen, necklace, gift of the groom. Colwnbus, son of Michael O'Brten, Usa Deem, Racine, was maid of Columbus, and Linda Kelly, . honor and wore a blue polyester Middleport. gown over taffeta. It was fashioned The wedding took place June 16 with an off-the-shoulder flounce and with the Rev. Don Walker pelform· abustlewascreatedinthebackbya ingthedoubleringceremony.Linda flounce which extended from the Jewell was organist, with Steve walstUne to the bottom and aroun!l Groggle as soloist. the skirt. Steve Groggle, Racine, was best The altar featured an archway decoratEd with blue carnations, man, and ushers were Brice Hart, white daisies and boi\wood, flanked Wheaton.Md .. andDonnleO'Brlen, by two nine-branch candelabra with Middleport. white satin bows, and arrangeThe bride's mother wore a dusty ments of white gladioU, blue rosecoloredstreet-lengthdress.The carnations and white daisies. Can· groom's mother wore an emerald dies, bows and greenery were used green dress. Both had white rose along the aisle. corsages. Escorted tg _the altar by her .. A reception hono~ the couple father, the bride wore a gown of was held in the church social room white sheer polyester over taffeta. with Linda Jewell providing music The aU-over lace bodlce was at the plano. ·trtmmed with sequins and simuTherefreslmlenttablefeatureda lated seed pearls. It was fasllloned three-tiered cake with. miniature with a modified Queen Anne brtde _and groom between the tiers neckline, bishop sleeves with lace · and lovebirds on top. Blue tapers Inset and deep lace cuffs trlmmed In completedthetabledecor. satin bows with pearl button closing. Carol O'Qrlen and Olivia CunThe skirt of the gown had mininlngiJam registered the guests. ruffles and satin bows on .the hem Florence Adams, and Phyllis • which extended into a chapel length O'Brlen served. ; train. · , The couple lives In Columbus. · Tile brlde wore a fioral wreath The brtde Is a graduate of headpiece with a fingertip vell and Southern High School. blusher of nylon netting edged In The groom graduated from Southern and ls employed with the Industrial Electric Co. In Columbus. "'"· 69< t--------------1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. arid Mrs. Waller Danner will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 4. They were married In Gallipolis and have lived In GaUia County all their Uves. They will have open house at First Baptist Church In Gallipolis from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 7. Both retired from t)le Gallipolis Developmental Center In 1971 and they haV:. two daughters, three best 1;;~ and . the ushers were Mom Casey. Gallipolis, and Jaydee Jnes of Morgafttown, W.Va., brotnl- of the bride. . Mrl Couch wore a pink suit and 1\trs. ~llsh was In a two piece blue enserbte. Both had corsages of yelloYkses. . A ion was held atthe Kyger Creek ubhouse with Mrs. WU!iam Kuhn Mrs. WU!iam Grlfflth serv the punch and tiered cake baked the bride's mother. The uple reside in Pomeroy. Curmt hair sprays should he fine mist in several ways. Before electric rollers or a curling , mist hair lightly to form a se t. To ~ more body, bend head daisies and blue forget-me-nots, a forward, bniSh hair, and spray w;~:~; let hair dry, toss it bl orcomblntoplace. gift of Tonya Black. She wore a diamond necklace borrowed from flyaway tissue an~ nosegayotb!ueandyellowroses. Simple birth creating fuss . p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ~ ~ e ~ Let us help you select a suitable family memorial for your cemetery lot now while it may he done w1th care and wisdom. I 1 ! I . I ~ -----------COUPON logan Monument Company Pomeroy. Ohio- Vinton, Oh io oPie ase send me fREE bookletsshowing memorials printed in full color with sizes nad prices liste<l. I I o Kindly hm ,an authorized logan 1 Monument Co. representative call I at my home. I 1 I DPiease send me details about 1 1· Mausoleums without obligation. 1 I Pl. Pl. 675-2980 IJiellm~~n Fn't' Parkin!( l)c>wntown I I I I Name ·. 20°/o OFF THIS WEEK ON · Y SALE BUnEIICK PATTERNS SEE-N Each Pattern ~- SUMMER ~ I I I ~Y.!'l~---------J lf2 PRICE NEW FALL ARRIV IN PRINTS, PLAIDS, S~IPES ' ~~ NEW PANELS ' ~ HALLOWEEN iI l ' J· ·, ~ Ll. \ Take it from Alex Kerr;,., a~e pf the beHer things in life is the pleasure . and comfort you ~t from yoyr La-Z-Boy® choir. Thors why it makes sense to take odvontage of a Sale like lhis and choose your favorite from our wide selection at very , very special sovings.' •·. \'. ·, ) ' :1 I : ;! ' ;1 i '. "I .i ' COTTONEUE GROUND BEEF 15 3/$119 . • :• R.C. COLA ' oz. Sl 29""' ...... 16 ~· ~ MILK $139 --· """' 2/$1 --- _ oz. LAY·A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ·.LARGE SELECTION .• SALE PRICES PINTO BEANS UOL $249 Pill Dtposit COUPON IIPIIIS 9129114 C.IL SIIPUMAIIIET J.ifgtvle' FUINnUIE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. • _L-------:.......,...~~~~_. .' CRISP POTATOES CARROTS lAG [ COOKING · MICHIGAft 10 Ll. "WHERE CUSTOMER BAT18FACfiON ' 18 OUR MAIN CONCERN." . CORNER OF THIRD • OUVE • GAWPOUS • 448·3046 I' . •• 4LB. BAG GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE FlEE DEUYEIY DEC..U 24111 llnit I PEAK BRAND UID HOUSE AND GAlliEN . ." ' r.otvri"'l deep~ poddod roUecl ormt. lOft seat <vtNon, ondopknh A (holr that wil! cvddle onct _ . .,..like, deep_..,. _ • ClAUSSEN Reg. •589 • • . INSECTICIDE 16 ..... s199 9 9( 511. KOOLAID ~~r. COII'ONE EXPIIES 9/29/14 C.11. SUPIIMAHET $139 FABRIC SOFTNER SWEETENED Plu~o;:sit COCA·COLA oz. · FINAL TOUCH · HUOSON CREAM PWN o• SELF RISING FLOUR 8-16 ICE CREAM s179~..,_ 3 PEPSI COLA 16 OZ. $129 $179 ~~rrED OL4/ s1 WIIW I PACK $1 ·4.9 ARMOUR ••I,I.I.I.ILI,I,I,I.i,l .l.l,l.l.l l.f ll., l,, ' VALLEY BELL WAFFlES u oz. h $2 59: $1791----------1 $1 00 GAL AUNT J_ E _A cou;_ON EXPIIES 9/29/84 C.11. SIIPEIMAIIIET • CANS 2% I PACK II. . PEPSI REGULAR OR DIET PEPSI FREE VALLEY IELL · ll. $229 $199:_ $1391-----------1 120L COKE 1: CHEESE SIRLOIN STEAK BTlS. Plus Deposit PORK 100L BAR-8-Q ........".., II. LONGHORN VI Em t Sl59 MT. DEW SIX PACK r·•••·••'~ce50'P'of\f• ~~~~~EN e 4 tOll l'IG. ll. HOMEMADE $1 89 oz. HOT · CHill $109: HONIEMADE ~~~~:ooM $1 09 .2°/o MILK a 'PACI \ FRESH LEAN PORK CHOPS . •' FOI at Pom•roy·M81on Bridge leo l. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 Vinton W. Main St. James o: Bush, Mgr. Phone 388-8803 BOLOGNA S3~4 . BEEF 10 DL BAR-8-Q Sl 39 ~m II. ECKRICH All MEAT ' ' (304) 295-8133 $149 $.189 $229 ll. CLUB CENTER CUT VALLEY BELL LARGE SELECTION ~ be>t of Seiko where- you see this sign, FREE PARKING GAL. HOLLYWOOD =~~~ERS T-BONE STEAK Yo ugetthe • ' ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANnTIES WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND "WIC" COUPONS I ~ JUST ARRIVED/ Street or Route LOGAN MONUMENT Pomeroy, Oh. 1-16 .'lain St. Bill/. I I I I 2506 GRAID CE ITRAL AVE IUE . VlEIIA, MV 26105 $139 lB. KAHN'S $·1•·.19 VI Em ~ f~ . § • '• ' tltru Friday to9PM Sal~>relv 9 AM to 5 PM PORK CHOPS 1----.;....__......_ _~~---t BOLOGNA La,. . • • ' MOII~Y LOIN END HAM t------------~----t SALAD . .... ·r '\tt $1. 19 • LB. SHOULDER _ STEAK 11 SPARE RIBS Chicken Breasts LB. 60 IN. WOOL AND WO ~- FRESH SPLIT • OP,EN DAILY & SUNDAY 9_:00 AM. TO 9:30P.M. . t SEASON OPENINQ S NOW While Time Permits READY TO FlUSH FUIIITURE MlCKER CUSTOI F1USHII6 HAlO-CRAFTED GIFT llEIS . ON THE "T" IN MID~LEPORT you, spray a It over the .,.~'$~ ~""'~ ~~~$.,~~~\ I JEWElERS ·• A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" ~ '31 00 grands ons and three great, grandchildren. . The couple requests gifts llfl omitted. • K SUPERMARKET c·· • · ~·rr~ I -~ · "fHE · ..., IUCIC 01 r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:;~: ~~zyCwmtn~.ShruronW~. r--------------------------~----------~ . u dint ' r----------------,• HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- Televi- · sion station WPBY wil !offer the GED .preparation beginning Mon· day, Sept. 24. · Study hooks and lessons may be obtained tree at the Mason County Adult Learning Centex: in the vocational school. For more infor. matlon, call6'75-0021. flyaways. ACROSS th~! SEIKO - the ultimate in styling and timekeeping. See our outstanding selec· tion and layaway now. GED on television other hair ornamwhereents stayhairb\Pla(!('re:ttsperraifypedlaced. her grandmother. CJYstal Jones, sister of the bride was maid of honor. She wore a blue tormalgowntrlmmedlnwhltelace . and a blue picture hat. Shecarrled a fro m · I . Lel"' Van Meter, Pomeroy, was POl'vlEROY- Heidi Lee Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Couch, Galllpolls, and Jeffrey Douglas Engllsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engllsh, Pomeroy, were married on Aug. 24 at St. Peter's Episcopal Church in GaiUpolls. The Rev. Nyle Borden pelformed the double-rlng ceremony before a Clll\dlelighted altar. Music was provided by Peggy Wood, and gu~ts were registered by Nancy Bums. Given in marriage by her parent and escorted to the atlar by her father, the bride wore a gown of white taffeta with a lace overlay. It was fashioned with a Queen. Anne neckline, long lace sleeves, and an A-line skirt which fiowed Into a chapel trllin. She wore a picture hat of matching lace and carried a heart-shaped bouquet of yellow styles. ., Danners will note anniv.ersary. Heidi Lee Jones be\n m:s bride of Jeffery Douglas ~nghsh . RACINE - I thtioil Mr. and Mrs'. Walter Danner· usu1l, PORK II -. $1 29 $1 49 SHOULDERII. ROAST ~WHOLE FRYERS '\i....._~· .,,. LONOON (AP)- Henry Charles Alhert David is just a week old · today, butlllsposltionlntheworldis already generating more contusion than most infants can claim. Prince Henry - the secol)d son of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the newest member of the House of Windsor and the newesi Prince of ' Wales - Is slmpzy Harry to Mom and Dad. "His formal name Is Prlnce Henry of Wales," said , Michael Shea, ,press secretary to Queen Elizabeth II. "He Is a Prince of Wales. But of course not the Prlnce . of Wales. That title Is onlY bestowed · atthe sovereign's pleasure." · Harry's birth was formally registered Frlday when Prince Charles signed Ills name on a birth ' certificate. FRESH _ ' POH $119 3 Sl 1LI. PIGS. , ONIONS 3LB. BAG 89<i �. " . . s.p.... La •. 23, 1984 .. Pomaroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Paga B 6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Calend4r MONDAY SYRACUSE - Community Sldn teatlng cllrUc at Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng, ~: :lJ to 7: :ll p.m. Monday by Joan T wks· bary, R.N., Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse; open to all area residents. Fire department will conduct a bkxxl presure clinic during same hours. GALi.JPOLJS .,... Local 4rfil CWA will . meet Monday, 7::ll GAU.IPOLIS GaUipolls RotaryClubwWmeetTuesday,6 p.m. a t Oscar's. . G1\LLIPOLJS - Revival Services continue through Sunday at the GaUlpolls Church of Christ In Christian Union, 7 p.m. nightly with the IU>v, John O'Bryan Jr .. evangelist. Singing will be the Sisson Family. Homecoming service will be Sunday, beginning 9: 30 a.m., with dinner following morning worship. LECTA - There will be Bible Study with the Rev. Earl Hinkle at Walnut Ridge Church, TUes· day, 7: :ll p.m. GALLIPOLIS Gallla County Girl Scout leaders will hold their monthly meeting ' Tuesday, 6: :llp.m. atGDC. MONDAY VINTON • Nol'th GaUia Athletic Boosters will meet · Tuesday, 7: lJ p.m. at the hlgh school cafeteria. RACINE - John Costanzo, county elementary supervisor, will be speaker at a meeting on the chapter 1 reading program for parmts of children in kindergarten through sixth grade to be held at 7 p.m. Monday In the Southern High School Cafeteria. The meeting Is open to all Interested persons and questions about the program or the Improvement of reading skills will be answered. POMEROY - Bend of the River Garden Club will meet at 7:lJTuesdayntghtatthehomeof Mrs. Bernice · Carpenter. Members are to. take materials for a wreath workshop. TUESDAY \ ' 1HURSDAY Cafeteria opening RIO GRANDE - The cafeteria of Rio Grande College and Corrununity College will reopen Sept :ll. Self images GAll.lPOLJS - New Sell· Images, perronal development for women and . girls over 14-years, will begin the first four week session Wednesday, Sept. 26, 7 to S::ll p .m. at My Sister's Closet. Registration Is $12 and may be paid to the GaUipolls Grange sets area program SALEM CENTER - The Women's Activities Committee of Star Grange will sponsor a community awareness program at 7: :ll p.m . Saturday at the Salem Township Volunteer Fire. Department In Salem Center. A program will consist of a hair care demonstration and a skin care class, both open to men and women. I tles, and howsupply, to buildplus andmany maintain "' good milk tips cfor happy and successful ; breastfeedlnll. • La Leche League Is an lntema=uonal organization which has been helping nursing mothers for '(7 'years by giving practical lnfonna~ tion as well as encouragement on a !mother to mother basis. Usually, help iakes the form of a series : of Informal meetings In the homes · ·of mothers. However. classes Such as the one that will be offered Tuesday night are occasionally provided for those who prefer the structure of a formal ~class or for those couples who wish : to altlelid toeet)ler.. Alllntormation , wblch w111 be taught In the class and the materials which will be handed out have been approved by a panel of nursing mothers and by La Lee he League's Professional Advisory Board of over 50 physicians who specialize in various aspects of breastfeedlng. . The class will be taught by two certified La Leche Leaders, women who have nursed their own chlldren and have had special training In helplilg other mothers with breastfeedlng. For more Information call 4466314 or 446-4195. dancers. Convocation platform guests will A ~tion In the lllrke Art Include representatives from the Gallery will also feature a slide Board of Regents, the President, exhibition of Marshall art students Provost, Development~ Founda· and faculty, a videotape of the lion offices, the other colleges, Footpath Dance ~ldency con- Alumni Association, student body, certs In the Jummer, the painting fine arts departftU1nts and others. exhibition or Marshall graduate An !Vts Tent wUI house demonand Marshall a _lumnus George strations and provide entertain· Snyder, and refr8hments. ment from 1 to 3: 30 p,m . on the MU Saturday a fine arts convocation campus . at 1-Jal Greer Boulevard In Smith Recitaii-Jall at lD a.m. will Including make-up/face pamtlng, be addressed by Phyllis Cartln, mime, ]azz, choir, dixieland band, Dean of the School of the Arts· at spinning, felting, paperltlaldng, Boeton Uri!verslty. An lnternatlon. ceramic and double reed·maldng ally acclaimed singer and teacher, demonstrations along with an art Ma. Curtin Is a native of Clarksburg exhibition. and holds an honorary doctorate Children from the community from Marshall awarded In 1963. · . will partlclpat~ through a sidewalk art show on the tbeRU1, "Art In My Community," and a dance Improvisation with an environmental SC\!Ipture wtll also take place tn front of Northcott Hall. Also on Saturday a special dinner evening with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. at the Convention Center Hotel's Four Seasons Room begins at 6 p.m. with dinner served at 7 p.m. Fairbanks' presentation, "In Search of Adventure," will relate to ·his ute and professional career which Includes aU of the visual and performlng arts Including stage and _tltm acting and directing, drawing, painting, sculpture. radio, television and recordings, poetry and other writing. The dinner evening Is the only event for which reservations and cream, bread. Wednesday - .- P into beans with ham, cole slaw, pineapple, jello, cornbread, butter. , Thursday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, brussel sprouts, va.1Uia pudding, bread, butter. . Friday - Cheeseburger, potato salad, baked beans, peach cobbler, bun_ Choice of beverage served with each meaL Meals subject to change without notice. _Community corner By CHARlENE BOEI!Ual 'Dn• 8 efhwlstall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner moved from Meigs County aboot · 10 years ago were among many who sent In cOntributions to keep the Trinity Education and motherhood, women seem to be waiting TEADAOCE • NEWORLEANS, La. - In a Grande College with a B.S. In ---~EPTEMBER 30,1984,---service at Saint Marta Gorettl Accounting and Is emplayed In the Church, Suzanne Malia Cormier Finance Department of Shell Off4 Till 10 and Gary Lee J arvts exchanged , shore, Inc., New Orleans. Reservation $15.00 Single vows on June 9_ She Is the daughter Only · D!l.fftt Oinnar 6:00 $25 00 Couple Out-of-town guests from Gallipoof Mr. and Mrs. MaurlceJ. Cormier CIU 992~3629 ' . of New Orleans, and he Is the son of lis Included Mr. and Mrs. Howell Tickets Must It Picked Up By Stpt. 29th Mr. and Mrs. Howell J . Jarvis of Jarvis, Miss Sherr! Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jarvis, Michael Brown, Galllpolis. Limited ·Number of Tickets Available and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Jarvis. The blide was escorted to the altar by her father and wore her r------------L-------------.,~--------­ mother' s wedding gown. Maid of honor was Sylvette Ann Matos of New Orleans. Best man was the brother of the groom, Jay Allen Jarvis of Gallipolis. Donyel Dickson, New Orleans, . and TeddY Bussman, Tampa, both cousins of the bride, served as flower girl and rlngbearer, respectively. IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE The church was decorated In white and dusty rose Oowers. THE FIVE YEAR ANNIVERSARY During the ceremony, a urilty candle was lit, and long-stem roses OF were presented to both lhe mother of the blide and the groom by the POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Knights of 36759 ROCKSPRINGS 'ROAD Columbus Hallin New Orleans. The bride Is a graduate of POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Louisiana State University Medical Center with . a B .S. In Medical OPEN 1-:(0USE AND RECEPTION 1-4 P .M. Technology and Is employed at Tulane Hospital In Blood BanlcSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1984 The groom graduated from Rio - . rr.;;;~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~ FOR KIDS WHO WANT TO STAND OUT " ..... such a srnaD tblng to for such a warm feellngwhen we SEe the cross.llghted" was their cmunent. The Wlnebrenners now live In · NewberTy and only see the cross m their Infrequent trips here. Paul Nease of Trinity reports that many donations bave been made to help with the general maintenance of the cross as well as the monthly electrlc bill, and they're aD appreciated. Money came in fn:m Columbus, Lakeland, Fla., and Mason Coonty, to mentlOO a few_ • • Here'syourchance! • Laurette Proseus (that's Ll!llan Moore's daughter) Is organizing a barbershop-stylemlx.edcborus,and the first practice will be held · Monday night at the Meigs Inn, 7 p.m. · All ages are welcome. Practices · popular dance oxford now in smaller sizes from Bass. Rascal's BUSTER BROWN summer. . Lauren Diles Graf, daughter ol Martha Bush Graf of Cincinnati. Is the model for chlldlm's MUIT8y 'bicycle ads which will appear In _9ctob!r, November lind Dreember ISsues of Good HousekeEping, · l>arents and FamilY Circle ~- tickets are required. Arrangements may be made through the College of Fine Arts or 1nstttute for the Arts at 696-6433 or 696-3100. The weekend activities will conclude when Huntington welcomes the new College with a special evening at the Huntington Galleries and the premiere performance or " High Flight," a ballet written for the dedication of the Marshall University College of Fine Arls by Paul W. \Vhear, composer-Inresidence at Marshall and conductor: of the Huntington Chamber Orchestra. With choreography by Mary Kesslck of the Huntington Dance Workshop and narration by Selden McNeer m of the CommunIty Players, music Is by the Chamber Orchestra under Whear' s direction. Preceding the Ballet will be music the Chamber Orches- mond; "At His Feet" by David Davenport, and "J· Come TQ This Hallowed Hour" by Ruth Artman. Davidson, a 1976 graduate of Bellefontaine High School, received a B.S. Degree Cum Laude from Rio Grande College In 1981, and was graduated from Seabury-Western Theological Seinlnary, Evanston, Dl., with a Master of Divinity ' Degree In May. He tea!ntly became Chaplain and Instructor at St. John's Mllltary School, SaUna. Kan. This past summer, Davidson completed the Army Officer BaJic Course at the Army Chaplain Center and School at Fort Mon· mouth, N.J., after having beeri commissioned Second Lieutenant lh April. tra under the direction of Paul Whear. a nd by the Musical Arts Guild, conducted by Paul A. Balshaw. The College or Fine Arts Celebra· tlon Is being pre~;enled with assistance from the West VIrginia Arts and Humanities, the Blrke Fine Arts Symposium, the Marshall University Foundation, Inc.. the ' Marshall Alumni AsSociation, the Marshall Artists Selies, the Offlce of the President, The Huntington Chamber Orchestra and the Grand Staff. ' The College of Fine Arls houseS the Department of Art, Music and Theatre/Dance, The Institute for the Arts. the Marshall Artists Series and the Office of Audltoria. Paul Balshaw Is the Dean. Events are open free to the public with the exception of the dinner. 'i· A Me11age F'r""! The Bibk.. . NO CHRISTIAN SABBATH Wi/J.imnB. Kugh11 Married ToCbrlot Being dead to the old covenant, we are married to Christ (Rm. 7:'1When we are married to Christ, we become members of Hll body, which is the ohureh (Eph. 1:22,231. The church ia Chriat'a bride, alldll subjed to Him (Eph. 5:24). She must reapeet Him and obey Hll will~ for He is the "ntw of eterrwll talvation ullto all them t.\Gt obiJI .W. (Heb. 5:9). The things He would have us do are revealed In t h e - ' , (Rm. 1:16,17) . The observance of the "firlt d4v of tile week" (the Lord's day I, as the day of wonhip, is recognized in the new teotameot as being ordained by God. Often, people make the miatake of referr!Ji&' to this day as the Chriatian Sabbath. The aeripturea apeak or the ·s abbath as being the day and 110t tile lint day (Es. 20:10: .31:15:35:2: Lev , 23:3: Deilt. 5:14). The ''fir.t d4v of the week" II a neor . testament commandment, an!l has a new signlfieance. It II the day faithful Christians worship God through their High , Priest, Jeslll Christ. ' . · · Why Tbe Flnt Qay? Jesus arose from the dead on tbe "Jiljt d4v," "Now wM!t J.,v _, """eetll u.s. Rev. Donal:!. Qavidson Donations keep cross lighted Lauren, who was five years old from New York where she visited Friday, 1s the granddaugher or Lots her daughter and son--In-Jaw, Irene (Diles) and Fred Bush, Columbus, and Lloyd Miller. The couple and the great-granddaughter of the recently moved from the south late Florence Bush Rhodes and Mr. shoreofLonglsland to Fori Salonga ·and Mrs. L. D. DUes, Middleport. on the north shore, and Dorothy · She Is also the nieCe of David Diles, went to lend a hand with the Racine. - straightening up. Lauren has a sister, Lindsay, . Irene's time Is Umlted since she seven, and the children live with workslnNewYorkCity,andspends their parents In Terrace Park. a about foor hours a day on the Long suburbofCinclnnatl. Island Railroad and subways commuting. · Ann Blackwell, R.N. who has fir~t d4v of tile wee/<, lie ~ /irtt to I/Gf1! Mll{J<i.akM ... Now """" tile fir•t d4v of tile week Ulf'll IMI!/ a tO.. tnDnling" (Mk. 16:9; Lk. 24:U. Can you think of an:r event that wu n.en earlv the Dr. Ray Swick, chairman of the Blennerhas8elt Island Cmunlsslon, will be discusSing the historic park at an open meeting of the <lieJiter Ganlen Club and the Shade Valley CooncU of Floral Arts Oct. 3 at7: :ll p.m. at the Chester United Metho- dist Church. . · All garden club members of the cwnty are Invited and for other historical buffs, we're sure you would be welcome too. · rr.==::;::::::==============~ the Melp County Health l)epart" charge of tile pre-natal program at ment, tens us that many of her Patlelits are In desperate nim of mall!nilty clothes. · . Some or the teenagers who cane In for care, say they are missing school because their clothing no longler nts and theY don't have mooey to buy maternity tops ahd · GREAT LOOKING NEW ARRIVAL FROM BASS greater than the resurrection of Jesus Chrlat? Being triumphant 11Ytr death, He bruised the bead of Satan (Gen. 3:15), and proved that the gates of ~ell eould not prevail against His kingdom (Mt. 18:181. Hla ·: death furniohed the adequate melllll to establish the new eovenant: Hla church: and made Him the head over all things (Col. 1:18). The new covenant was sealed by His blood (Mt. 26:28; Hob. 9:16), and with It (the blood), He purchased the church (Acts 20:281. Hla vietory haa given Us the hope of deliversnce from the bondage of death, 111i1 thll hope is the "anchor of ti!e •md" (Heb. 6:19). After viewing the bltttr death of Jesus and His glorious resurrection, why should It be bud for J)OOJ>le to see why God ordained that Christiau observe the ftnt day rA the week? He, who atooed for our sinJ (Rm. 5:11), II our King, LOrd, Priest, and Lawfver. Chriot is the head of Hll houoe (Epb. 1:22,28). His houoe is the chvrch .oftlle living God, tile pillor mtd growu of tile tnoth"(l Tim. 3:151. Christiana are members of His hoUM; therefore, we are aubjeet to Him, and must reverently observe the ''/irll d4fl of week" as the day of worship. If you observe the sabbath (the seventh I day, you return to the law that was given by Moses (Jno. 1:17). In doinl\ thio, "C4n.t il lleeom. of ""of!e<tll.llto yot<...vo are fa/Je7afrom grace '(Gal. 5:41. If you dalm to be married to Christ and return to the law, you commit spiritual adultery. For, while you are married to Chriat, you are living with another man - Mnses. tu F01' Free Bibk Corretpondence Cour,., Write ... I Chapel Hill Church of Christ' 'pants. . To try to ccrne up with sane $01utlolls. Ms. Blackwell IS appeal- •BI.C'k Wo.-llleltood • P. O.Bo•301 GaiNpolto, Olato 4563t •Burgundy •Taupe 1ng 10 the pUblic. Maternity clothes can be left at the Health Department or If '!hat's not convmlent, Mr. Blackwell will arrange to have them plcketlup. She says there Is also a need for baby clothing and fum!ture. Recital set LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! . Werlltlp --- .w......,: s..ayl•nM&: •:tt l:llp .• • .. Tk . . ... ~,,... 300 Second Ave, o.M,•WJOI LarayeUe MaD Gallipolis, 0 . 11:5h.• . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. A faculty recital by Do!"''d w. WUIIams, professol' of clarinet and chalnnan or the Marshall Music Department, will be presented In Smith Recital Hall Tuesday, Oct. 9, at8p.m. Williams will be Joined by Terry LaWJOn, pianist of Ravenswood, W.Va., and a BFA candidate at ,ManhaJJ, on two works: "Sonata lor CJai1net and Plaoo" by Camille ,Salnt.S.ens and "Sonatina" by 1\ntonf Szalowsld. . . • Wiliams' faculty colleagues John h. Mead. b'O!IIbone. and Ben J. Mlller, percussion, will play with bim "Toccata for Clarinet. Trombone and Multiple Percussloa" by 'kart Kroeger 8lld MWer wtU jOin 'the claJ1netlst for "Prelude aiM! Licks tor aartnet and Marimba" !1Y Clielter L . Mats. ·: ; A work by Paul HIUVI!)', "Three Eludes on Tlienii!SolGershWin''lor pnaccompanled clartnet wtl1 the PfOII'III'II· , Williams Joined the Manllall · Millie Department in the FaD,lll83, fQUowlng III!'Vel'al Y8!' 81 cbalr of the Music DepartmentatCallf<Jnlla Slate Collefle, Stalllllaus. He pre• vkiusly apent 10 years at Dof!....,_. He holds B.S., M.M. and D.M.A. •tllllvl!nlty and the Unlvt!nlty of Mlddpn, J\tlj¥CI:h'ely. • CARPET SALE Special Purchase ' , ·&..em tram tpcll•u Slale. Butler .. • • -~DI:DI':'Ot~hY~W~ooda~~rd~has~returned~~~~===:;:================-~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~--=·~-~=-~~:'~~~~::-:-~:-:-~ Cdlele. SECOND • COURT GALLIPOLIS Circleville; Dr. James Doubleday Rio Grande College, and Boyd Manning, Bellefontaine. The Rev. Eugene H. Buxton, j)~t In charge. of St. Mark's, Sklney, Ohio presented the HomUy and Charge, and the Rev. Albert H. MacKenzie was Master of Ceremonies. Other partlc!P811ts Included the Rev. Terry A. Meadows of Colurn· bus as Gospellors, the Rev. Lee A. Miller, rector of Grace Church, Pomeroy, as Con-Celebrant, the Rev. Merrtck A. Danforth, rector of St. John's Episcopal, Lancaster, as Lltanist, and the Rev. Canon Clifford Atkinson as the Bishop's Chaplain. With Mrs- Anne Fisher director, the choir sang ''He Gave Us A Love Song To Sing" by Jerry Drum- or '. will be held every Monday night at ,~ thelnn,solfyoocan'tmaketheflrst ooe, there's always an<Kher time. . Laurette sang with the. Sweet . Adellnes In California for 15 years , before moving to Meigs County this c• Jiiz up your wardrobe with "Jazz" -the 8-7 t • GAU.lPOUS- The Rev. wu. Jlam G. Black; Bishop of the _Episcopal Diocese of Soutbem -Ohio, offlclated at the Ordination of the Rev. Donald F. Davidson to the _S acred Order of Deaeoris Sept. 9 at St. . Peter's Episcopal Church, GaUlpolls. Before the ordination, a reCeption was held and the women ol the church, under the leadership or Mrs. WDIIam Cherrington, served dlnne!' In the Parish Hall. · Davklson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson of Bellefontaine, Ohio, was presented for ordination· by the Revs. William G. Prater, Rector of the ChurciJ o! The HOly Trjnity, Bellefontaine, and James C. S. Slack, Rector of St. Ph!Wp's, Gallia County Seniors make activity plans Highly educated American womenappeartodelaymotherhood to acconunodate ther!e school and career goaiS. In1981,amongwomen18to44wlth four or more years of college,. 47 percent of births were first births, and among those who completed fiveyearsofcollege,55percentwere first births The Sunday Time1-S.ntinel Page Fine Arts program dedication featuring Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Burnette :this . ' Pom-y-Middlaport--&llipolis, Ohio Point Pleasanl, W. Va. • AMERICARE OF OHIO League · \:Ordination held at St. Peter's Suzanne Marie Cormier weds Gary Lee Jarvis in New Orleans Parks and Recreation. Department. Call 441>1789 for more Information. ~set by IaLeche GALLIPOLIS LaLeche :t,eague of Gallipolis will hold a :treastfeedlng class for new and ; expectant parmts on tuesday, Sept _:25, tram 7 to 8:00 p.m. at the Dr. ~~uel L. Bossard Memorial - UbrarY In the meeting room. There ;:wru be achargeof$3tocoverthecost ~of pamphlets and reprints which ; each couple will receive. • ·me class Will cover advantages ;,f breastfeedlng, preparation for breastfeedlng, getting started with the new baby, overcoming dlfflcul- 1~ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jarvis ~Breastfeeding seminar ~. 23, HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A •J.>eekelid or art, music, theatre, dance and more and featurtng such penonallties as Phyllis Curtin and DouglaJ Fairbanks Jr., will of!l. claDy W1!1come the new College of Fine Arfs, at Marshall University Sept. 2S-:ll. The main events begin Frtday evening, Sept. 28, with a "Showcase · of Marshall Arts" In Smith Reclhil Hall at 8 ~.m. The public Is IDYiied to vlew MU Theatre In action through a preview of Its October musical production, "CamelOt," a fiute ensemble and percussion ensemble; and a dance sculpture, "VIgnettes EN 2nd Avenue" cho~phed by Vlld Kelly with music by Grace Jpnes and nine •• GALLlPOUS - Activities for the week of Sept. 24·28 at the Senior Citizens Center . located at 220 Jackson Pike ~r<' as follows: Monday, Sept. 24 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Sepl 25 - S.T.O.P . Class, 10: 00 a.m.; Physical Fitness , 11:15 a.m.; Birthday Party, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. ' 26 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; American Llte~ature, 1 p,m, Thursday, Sept. 27- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Blood Pressure Check at VInton. Friday, Sept. 28 - Art Class , 1-3 p.m.; Craft M!n1-course, 1-3 p.m.; Evening Activities, 6-10 p .m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Baked fish, . lima beans, carrots, peach halves, bread, butter. · Tuesday - Roast beef, mashed potatoes, green beans. cake, Ice POMEROY Preceptor Beta Bel;! Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Thursday at 7: lJ p.m. at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Members are asked to take a favorite dlet dish. Xi Gamma Mu members are Invited to attend as guests or the chapter. Jennifer Sheets will · he the guest speaker. Happenings I GAGE - Salem Baptist Church Keller, Bidwell, nephew of the was the setting of the June 2 groom. double-ring wedding of Debra Lynn Jacob Lance,- Gitrord, Ill., great· Grate; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nephew of the bride, carried her WUlard Grate of Patriot, to Ti- tratn. mothy William Burnette, son of Ushers were Thomas Burnette, Mrs. Mary Burnette, Gallipolis. GaUlpolls, brother of the groom, and the late William llurnette. and Keith Grate, Patriot, nephew Of The ceremony was performed by the bride. the Rev. Ronald Nicholas; · Ronda Warren, Tolono, Ill ., niece Musical selections Included "You of the bride, registered guests. Light Up My Ufe," "If," "Annie's The mother of the bride wore a Song," with pianist Mildred Harris. street-length print dress with a Given In marriage by her father, corsage of daisies and baby's the bride wore a gown of Qulana breath. with a chapel-length train and The mother or the groom wore a bodice was fashioned with sheer lavender street-length dress with a lace having a Vlctolian neckline. corsage of daisies and baby's Her fingertip veil was fashioned breath. of tulle and lace and the headpiece A reception was held In the of sequins and pearls. She carried a church fellowship room. The bouquet of yellow and white daisies bride's table featured a three-tiered 'with white rosebuds surrounded by wedding cake with a fountain and baby's breath. . two archways leading to side cakes, The groom wore . an off-white The bride Is a graduate of tuxedo tlimmed In brown a nd wore Southwestern High School and a daisy boutonniere. Buckeye Hills Vocational SchooL Jeanie Rob.!rts, Cheshire, was She Is employed by Gallipolis matron of honor_ Developmental Center. Patrick Mlller, Bidwell, was best Burnette is a graduate of Gallla • man. Academy High School and Buckeye Flower girls were Natalie Miller, Hills Vocational School. He Is Ravenswood, W.Va., and Slone employed wby Gallipolis Foodland. McDaniel, Gifford, Ill., both great· The couple are residing In ·nieces of the bride. Galllpolls. fUngbearer was Christopher POMEROY The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Associ· ation of University Women, will meet at 7: 30 Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. Prospective members are Invited to a !lend. Any woman holding a bachelor's degree is eligible for membership. MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Chamber of Commerce will hold a regular meeting at noon Tuesday at the LaSalle IU>staurant. . Members are remlnded to return their dues and questionalres . Septamber Debra Lynn Grate trades vows with Timothy William Burnette POMEROY Veterans Memorial Hospital AuxWary will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital. New officers will be elected. Those attending are to take a brrod of the world for refreshments. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Ma· sonic Temple. POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will hold a public meeting TUesday morning at 10 a .m. In the commissioners office located In the . Meigs County GAU.IPOLIS - Riverside Study club will meet Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux. CHESinRE -Cheshire Chapter OES will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the Cheshire Masonic Temple. p.m. In theconfermceroomofSt Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 - Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT Meigs chapter 17 of the Ohio Associa· tion of Public School Employees will meet at 7: :ll p.m. TUesday at the Meigs Junior High School. All members are asked to be present by Jean Wood, president , Cou.r thouse. The meeting Is being held for the IJUI1lOSI! of l'l!l1lewlng the 1985 litter control grant application. .· LAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! s Rooms................9.~~t ased onREG.48 Sq.$925.00 Yds. WALL TO WALL GUARANTEED INSTALLATION INCLUDES COMPLETE INSTAllATION OVER OUR HEAVY SOLID SPONGE PAD. NOTHING ELSE TO BUY. OVER 40 ROLLS -IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE OF A BEAUTIFUL CUT & LOOP ANSO IV NYLON PILE WITH BUILT-IN SCOTCHGARD AND 5 YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE. ALL POPULAR COLORS. · ,, I CARPETLAND.OF GALLIPOLIS, Inc. 446-1641 161 THIRD AYE. On The Corner A, 'I Ollul . 446-1641 !tiH • • • �() · Page B 8- fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend By BOB HOEFUCH Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Anyone W.shlng further information can call 742-:mJ. Alumni Dec. 31. First priority goes to alumni members and to spouses, chUdren and grandchildren of alumni. All applicants must be atten<llng college on a full ·tlme basts. Applications should state the year the Individual graduated from Sclplo High School or !he name of the sponsor, r~latlonship and the year the sponsor attended Scipio High School. Also applicants should Indicate their anticipated major and the . year they elqlect to graduate from · . college as well as the college they are attending. Applications should be submitted not later than Oct. 30 to the Harrisonville-Scipio Alumni Association, In care of Harold D . Graham, 36IXl! State Route 143, By the way, If you've lost track or Sybil Dorst , she has moved from herresidenceof74yearsatSumner to the Oilk Hill area. Her new address is Route 4, Box 192, Oak Hill, Ohio 45656. llotrs. Dorst Is residing in a new moblle home and Katie's korner Book~ book~ OVP Correspondent Sam Arnold, Syracuse, a gentleman and a scholar is a lover or books. He has 6,!XXI books in his collection. · To me books would · be tremendous · - but 6,!XXI- wow. Among his many hooks Is a Bii;Jle dated l'll!9. This was during the life or George Washington. Another book that stands out In Arnold's collection Is a payroll ledger which contains all the names of the people who worked at the Syracuse Salt Works. It begins In 1890 and goes up to 1897. Arnold acquired the book when he purchased the Will Matthewson property on Second Street In Syracuse. It so happened that Matthewson was foreman of the Salt Company. or noteable Interest In the hook Is recorded Information stating that the Valley Bell landed In Syracuse on June 1, 1899 and put off groceries at the Syracuse Salt Works. Arnold stated that there was a levee in front of the Matthewson home and a landing on the West VIrginia side. · Entries In the book Include names of the employes through the years and what they earned. For Instance, entry dated 1897, EdWard Wise worked 26 days at $1.15 per day, deductions included $2.21 which he borrowed and $29.29 for salt expem;e taking home for the month a grand total· of $32.71. Some of the men worked for $1 a day some $1.15 and some $1.8J. Bookkeeper was the late C.Y. Brtdgernan. Arnold stated that the most of the men that worked for Syracuse Salt Works had charged Items at the company owned store and most of the workers did not take any money home for the month since what they owed was more than they made. Try that today. It Is difficult to realizE' that men actually married a nd reared faml~ on such small Incomes. Arnold Is a very Interesting conversationalist, very willing a nd able to teD of tl)e many things that have transpired over the years. He and his brother operated Arnold Brothers Heatlilg and Plumbing In PomeTQY from 1!li8 to 1974. He has been and still Is an ro I. Mike Spencer, 14, son of Larry and Kay Spencer, to Chlldren's Hospital was last rushed Thursday where he underwent emergency 1983-84 yearbooks have artived at braln surgery on Friday. Mike has Meigs H igh School and can be a shunt which had pulled apart. picked up at the high school office He's In room 311 but may i:et from 8: 30 a .m . to 4 p.m . beginning released any day now. Monday. Bill Anderson, son of Mr. and Those picking up the hooks should Mrs. WUllam Anderson, has also have their receipts although If the been coritlned to the same Colwn· receipts have disappeared, It can be bUs hospital and underwent worked out so that the yearbooks surgery. However, he has been can be picked up, 'Prtndpal James discharged.. · ____ Miller reports. By the way there are pictures of And there's been a Utile problem a hout a dozen of the 1984 seniors 1n keeping our Paul Clarks straight. taken a t graduation still at the high . So -ldowanttoadvtseyou tha'tthe school office and these also can he Paul Clark who WaS fined In Meigs County COurt ~tly Is not the picked up. There's no charge lor them- It's just a case of going out Paul Clark who resides at 740 Higil' to get them. St. 1n Middleport. is dolngweU. By KATIE CROW September 23, 1984 Point Pleasant, W. Va. There are a Jot of opportunities out there. Johns Hopkins UniverSity has oPened Its annual talent search !O Identify seventh grade age young peoplewlthhlgliverbal,mathetnat· teal orgenerallntellectualabllltles. The search Is ~ted by the tember. But I'm ~till m!lllng university's center lor the lldviiiiCement of academically talented youth and students Identified tot participation In the program are ellglble for advance courses and resldentlal sununer progrllmS. The university reports that prtn. clpals and guJdence coopselors have been provided with detaUed info on the talept search. However, you~ people who feel quallfled can get lnfonnatlon by writing CIY, The Johns Hospldns ·University, Baltbnore, Md., 2l2l8. Completed registration fonns must be mailed and postmarked no later than Nov. 16. The Big Bend Clvttan Club has scheduled to candidate forums one at the Racine Masonic Temple Qn Oct. 23 and one at the Middleport Masonic Temple on Oct. 30. Both events will start at 7:ll. Hopefully, these will be local candidates, Heaven knows we're aU meeting the national candidates too many tbnes on too many days via television - and It's only Sep- strength tochangethechannel. You r;tha:·t:·s;:bec:;ause=~·~still~~ha;ve;;the=~keep;;;;;;;;;too;.;;::;;;;;;;;;;;- touched heart . DIRECT MIU IUYING AND LOW OVERHEAD COMIINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE ·OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMA.TES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP I E F With the arrival of another grandchild, a little granddaughter' there comes some very amusing statements from the older sister and brother. The sister Is 5 and the brother 2\-2. Their reactions varied - but most of all they were delighted. Upon her arrival In aU seriousness the Utile fellow whispered confidentially, "she has tiny little teeth ." . And that's the way It goes. Do ·have a nice week. . LIGHTED HITCH, s_,;.SJDE CHAIRS 1-ARM CHAIR, WICKER BACKS REGULAR S1199.95 ·SAVE S400 turnovers. Cluct Long, the Hawk.eyes' )Unlor quarterllact, hit touchdown S79995 )lB8IIeii d. 'r1 yards tow!ngbackJ.C. Lwe Jordan and l) yards to tight t ' .\ ' . f •• ~ (MOTHER'S LOIIE ~ . s,.el•ll s,,,,l/ MODERN OAK HUTCH TAILE, 4-CHAIRS REGULAR 11699.95 SAVE 1700 · SOli) y,, C611e•l Plf. OM, CHERRY TAII.f, 4-0WIS, IIITCH . SAVE S99995 S TRADITIONAL amv ly IASSm PINE D11 'I Nln r.1r1 SOLID CHERRY EARLY AMERICAN ly IIJNCAID Larl' Hutch with lllirrar, Pt· dtstal Talllt, SpMn f"t, 5· , Sidt Chairs, 1-Arm Chair. S,... Fttt, lap. Ttlblt; C!.irs, lightllllltltch.. Chain, I·AI'III Cllllr. _ . , I •. • years .cond quarter - on Byars' 14-yard catch, Kolle's Interception return and Lanese's reception from Byars. Iowa sllred Its 31-:10 deficit to five points In the third qwirter as the Hawkeyes IICOl'ed on touchdowns by Flagg and LDngand NichOl's second field goal. However, Iowa failed on a 2-polnt attempt that would have reduced the deficit to31-28wlth 4: 56 left bi the period. TaUback Ron Hannon's pass to fullback Tbn Sennott went lncotnplete when Sennott fell down In the end zone. Ohio State buOt its margin to»:.; on the ~ext drive• a 4&-yard IIUI'IIe. helped by a J.5.yard penonat foul against the Hawkeye~. Tomczak, starting his 11rst ganie this tan attft. CNerl'001ltig a double fracture_or theright leg, hit twopasesb'29yards In the drive, cappEd by Byars' 7-yard nmp. . , Unebacker Peppel Joluuoa's Interception or a LongJliiSSsetup~ Buckeyes' last tooclidown. Ohio State needed only nine yards to score, the last slxCO'Jel'ed by Lanese on an end-around play. Saturday's college football scores Mlt'llfaMi .. 1MIIot I 14 0H ' RI&St. IJ, S.U Diepl8t. M 'l'tuiAAMa.-.St.l7 M I .... I 14,1• II •Tedl8 A " ' - IlL 11.s.re, i6 yards to Danker Joe Boxley and 8 yardstospiUendStanHuntertohelp •a Bowllng Green OVB'COIIle a 3-2 dellclt at theendottloeflrstquarter. McClure also ran 1 yard for a t:hJrd.quarter touchdown to help Bowling Green ' lmp'ove to 2-1 OVEl'aD and 1.0 In the MAC. Miami feU to G-3 overall lllld 0.2 In the Dnkeii,New MmlooSt. :es M'eerul fl, M' I \ id St.:IO Nwlbe: lem48,1""ena37 N<*e Dine 5I, Colonido 14 Punluelt,Ml euta 10 '1'1111119 .,....15 It was the most points Miami has Sid taldeteilto Bowling Green. · McClure t-otuli!Cted on rr of 40 passes wtth just one lnteta:ptloo. Boxley grabbed a pme-hJ&h elgllt J;~~S~~Sb' US yards, lllldHunterllad 7 taqJtloos for 84 yards . TaUback Bernard White ran for two Bowling Green toucbOOwns while picking up 127 yards on :M can'les. « NIReDIIne .. C H !lOUill BEND,Ind. CAP)-Allen Plnlrett IICII'ed three toucbOOwns and quartb'back Steve 'Beuerieln . cunpleted his first niD! passes SatunlaY. leading Notre Dame to a crushing 55-14 vlctoey fM!f wtnless ColonMio. The lrlsll, llwlttngthelrreconl to I 2·1. rolled up a 31Hlllalfllme lead on the way to their bl8llelt scortng splurgoe Since l!ffl whea they defeated Georgia Tedl.al-14. The loss left the Buftajoes wtth an o.3nimnl. . Twins remain alive, 4-1 REGIAAR '2199.95 SAVE ISOO MJNNEAPOLJS (AP) - Mickey Hatcher hit a two-run loner, and Tom Brunansl!y singled twla!, dr1vlng In one run and scoring anobler, as the Mlnnetlota TWins lcept aUve their pennant lqles by defeating Cleveland 4-1 Saturday. The Twins started the day one prne back a1 Kansas City lllld a halt-game behind Callfornla In the American League West. I Ken Scbrol'n, 5-9, allowed ooJy Andre Tbor1on's hOme run durtng six lrtnlnp. Rid! L)'under pitched the next 12-.llnnlnp, and Ron Davis pitched the ftnal ..... ... J BYARS' ill-Y ABD m RUN- OMa lllale'1lll!Mh IIJ• (41) )I!IJPI' over fllllea Iowa delenden oa 1111! IUrt ol lila •JIII'Iilwtl'll - .._ .. 11Je flnt .uatler of play 8aturdaJ In CaluJniNI. (.u' I · .....). GeorPa Tedla, Cl&adel a K el•*f•, Tulane a · The game was rescheduled as part of a double-lieader SwKiay. Cilcqo, wlilch started the day wUh a 6~-game lead IIW'1' the se<lOOd-place New Ycrk, Dl!ed any combination ot three Cubs Ylctmes ar MeU defeats to win the title. Mda .. Mwl!al t NEW YORK (AP)- WaOy Baclanandrovetn the tie-breaker with a sacrdlce Oy lllld Keith lfematldpz hit an RBI double as the New York MetB clowned ~bal4-2 to move within 11x ptJII!I Dfllii! Odcago Cubs In the National League East. • 1'110Er;o!11'1lkJ~niT ..,... .. '1: • (AP) - Oll!t LinDt blt a three-run llcmer .and Dati ~ pftdied a liJur.llll1t!r as the IMrolt ~ hJanked the New Yorlt Yn' G.o Sllturday. ST. LOUIS (AP) - A· day-tong rain Saturday ~. 1341, struck out nlDri lllld wallrll!d two wblle wuhetl out the pme betWEUI Chlcago and SL Loula, pltdilng his second slutout lllld ~ complete ......,..., the Olbl' liopel b' cDiag In 011 their tlrlt pme. National LNue ~ IItie. SAVE *SOO ... ,, \ 11:3 b' hll28thsave. The three pltchenl(.'()lllbiuedon a f1ve.ltltter. 8!11 Blyleven,17·7,1o!Jt only tt t!Je ii:UMorl time In hll 1at nine starta. He allowed tlve hlt8, lllniCk out • lllld wallled one. S1999's ·s·1999's , l.lghtltll:lutcll, lltellltn ,...._ S·Sidt Chain, ) · h dM* (tlfnl hetny). S311500 SJ6 REGULAR 1!499.95 SAVE SSOO PINE, ly IASSITT ly IASSETTE Lilhtltl Huhh, bt.... Tllllt, llltWer ... CW1, 5-SW. IEGULAI '2499.95 g,,, Big/ REG. 14175 SAVE SJ,OOO ~~ .. l'llrdue34, MJnov.llall WESTLAFAYEIIE,Ind. (AP) Into a ID-mlle wind with only ll Ray Wallace, swttclled to • !leCOIIds lett Saturday, boosting No. taDback this after two ~ Georgia BuUdogs to a 26-23 upset · as a defeasive back, rushed 32 tbnes . over the No.2 Clemson Tigers. for 158 yards and three touchdowns Clemson, 2-1, had tied It 'two Sllturday, 'leading Purdue past minutes earlier when Donald Igwe. Mlnne9ota :M-10 In a Big Ten balke booted a 48-yard field goal. Confaall£ football game. But Ge<qia, beblnd quarterback Purdue raised Its remrd to 1.0 In ToM Wllllams. whOhlmselfhadtlve the Btg Ten and 2-1 tJr an games. Interceptions, marched the BuJ. while Mlnne8ola ell upped to O-land . ldoes 36 yard'! to the ngers· #yard ' 1-2. line to set up Butler's fourth field P_8111$e . . WirMIJ goal. STATE.COJ..LEGE, I'll. (AP) Tron Jackson had the big gainer in Tony Mumford dashed tor 128 yards the drive, a 24-yard run toClem9on's lllld David Clark added ll3 as No. 7 • 4S. Pam State, SCOI1ng twchdowns on · Clemson quarteroack Mike Ep- Its llrst five posseslons, ranalned pley, who was responsible for aU undefeated by rolllni to a 56-18 Tiger seven turmvers - three victory fM!f William &: Mary lnter'Ceptlons and four tumbles- hit Saturday. . . on two key IJIISSe5 or n and 1.2 yards Clark ICOI'ed 011 Nill of llllllld 1 In the pme-tylng drive, setting up yards, wlllll! Mumllrd aoored on a lgwebulke's lleld goal. 5-yarcl ntll. By haltllme, Penn State, Georgia, 2.0, had converted three W, led 35-7 and Clark~ had . second·half tumbles by Eppley lntp rushed for 1al yards and Mumford two ~chdowna with · Butler's forlOO. . 4loyarcl lleld p i I!IVIna the Bow... Gm. U,ao.nl u · BuUmp a 23-:J> ~ wtth 6: 03left. OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Junior Clem8oo had led ~ at halftlme quarterback Brllll McClure beforeGeorgla'saerond-halfsurge. lor ll2 yards and a pair Df Butler's field goal that tied It at touchdowns Saturday to 'lead Bo23-23 came after Eppley fumbled wllngGreen In a41-10footballl'IJUtDf after a 31-yard run to Georgia's Mid-American Conference rival Ci-yarcl Une. · Miami (Otdo) Unlvenlty. McClure toued sc.u1ng P"'S!!S Of Kevil! p.,.... FOURTH & F,IIW. EDfi'IONI ~~ ~ bJ OMa !!Ute 1dlm' r [.III'I'J' IYIIc .. llle lbl . - - .. ..., IWIIrda7 .. ~ (API !I'JiiiM). .._. ......, lie .. llll season LOVINQ THY NEIGHBOR - Ia white lllllfonn, loaM a~ from qurteltlel* a.ck ' ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - ........-........................ ..... .._c.. ,.........' ~- . . 0.... Gil, · Butler booted a GO-yard field goal Vietnam. •'. DOUBLE TROUBLE - ~·• tapective 23 and :tl-yard field goal goals b' a 3.J tie. After Jordan's Z7-yard scoring Ii!U!ptlot• had pulled Iowa even at 16-10, Ohio State scored three IIIOC ! lltve touclidDwtis In the II!- Late field goal· tops Clemson ' HaD with Mayor ~dward I. Koch to II ,"'~=~ ';l~t; ~bllcl7Je agolttounJamentandgala 1 Sept. 30 and Oct. lin Atlantic City, N.J., to raise fUnds for a Vietnam veterans'~ In Manha1an. b' his first colleglate llJUcliOOwn. J!yan ~t Ohio State Into the 'lead with hls50-yardburstwlth2: 13lefttn the.IJIISIIni quarter. ~ IIIII Nichols had traded u I the Oblll State team a week earlier, returned a LDng lnlera!ptlon 25 yards E · "Instead, what I saw was freshfaced kids, some 19 years who hadn' t even started to shave yet," Slie said Friday. "It was the first Ume ihat It hit home that we were aendlng off the Oower of our youth,. ibe bestofouryoungpeople, to do the dirty work. II really hit me hard." Miss Welch, 44, appeared at City end Ml)le Flag. Loi!g also sCoredon a 2-yard option. ·Tarn Nichols ldcted field goals ci ll and C1 yards for Iowa. ~ Lany Kolle, \Yho left • R Actressentertainer Raquel Welch says the "fresh-faced" young soldiers she !llW on a vtslt to U.S. troops In Vietnam so moved her that she's helping raise money for a memorial here. Miss Welch said she had expected to meet "blg tough guys Uke from the movies, Uke Aldo Ray In 'Battle Cry"' when she first toured with the Bob HQPe C!u1stmas show In toucndowns In 14 regular &eaiOII games tn the 1at two years. The Buclleyes, 3-0, hammered Iowa, 1·2, for a 31·10 lead midway . throu!!h the III!C'lllll quartet' before Ohio !ltacthun's second largest crowd, 8!1,733, but Iowa lnn'CI!d back to IOOr'e 16 strallht points and traU 31·26 late In the third quarter. Iowa has tiOt WOil tn ll games In Columbus, going back to 19118. Itwas a frustrating day tor the Hawkeyel, who Cllllpltied the Bnck'!)'I!S In total yards, but committed tour DININGROOM ·sALE u . ------· Byars, the leading i1llher and scorer In the -Big this tau, has Z1 SOLID CHERRY MATCHING CORNER CABINET · R r-----==-----1 N I ·T NEW YORK (AP) - two !ICOI'el or.iOand 7yards,caughta 14-yard touchdown pall from quar. terback Mike. TomCzak and made his first COllegiate pass a 35-yard scoring strike to Oanker Mike Latiele. . I • • vlctoey OVI!i' No. 14 towa. · Byars, a 235-pwnd junior, ran lor I 992-617 3 · ·. Hours: 10 A.M. fo SP.M. .$2465 R In my next colwnn I hope to tell you of another landmark In Syra. CU51l, Flanagan's Beach, known as the finest bathljlg beach In Southeastern Ohio. • AP 8pJfta W!tler . . · OOLUMBUS, Ohio (IJ>) - TaUback Keith 8yare ran, passed or threw for tour tou<:htlow!ll Satur· day, leading fltth·ranked Ohio State to an opening 626 Big Ten fQotbaU l111iness RC!Ut• 7, Middleport By IUNCAID LARGE UFHTED HUTCH, EXTENSION TABLE SPOON FEET, 1-AIIM CHAit, 5 - - CHAIRS REGULAR S3465 - SAVE Sl,OOO , I ByGJ.IJOBGESDIODE ~.,..~":ll~~.,.r~~»'-~~~~~ ~~..,.~.~~~ retire." PLATES Byars hot, OSU rolls over Iowa ' E OORYOURHOLIDAYS'ATHOME M .p SOLID CHERRY CONTEMPORARY CHERRY agent for Swisher Coal Co., and Is still active In the oil and gas business, leasing property for others. · He worked for the late Marlon French for years. In addition to his being Involved In the gas and oil business he prepareS tax returns. He Is never Idle. - As Arnold says "they won't let me LIMITED EDmOrt Sioptetllblr 23, 1914 : ;::::.::=======::__---------~=-_L===~==~==========::::::~ books Ear ~imt•· •tntiaut Section • CARPET FOR LESS ~.~~_ Visiting U.S. soldiers Sports Scholarship applications sought by alumni group nn-&ntinel Slalt The Association Is accepting applications for Its annual scholarship to be awarded by Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio ' ·' ' . BtJYJNG 80ME '11MB Jordan (left) eJtB Mldtlpn ""'• I '1 'Dn\ ~ 11m .........,... (4) who ru behind 1111 own llnellll llieflnt qaarier of !lll&urday'a ~arne. looldDI for a receiver. (AP I mrphoto). Michigan holds off Badgers, 20..14 ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Mlrtilpn quarterbtlct Jbn !far. bau&hlln!donetoumdown)llllllllld Mlback Bob ~ rail for IIIIOthl!r IID'f! Saturday as the Wolverlnel tuugbt oft a second-half Wtscuwtn rally b' a2J0.16vlctoeylti their Big Ten rollege football op;oer. fa J)111&111001'ed 011a three-yard runtoCIPanlll-yarddrlwlatelnlhe ltilrdquartertoglveMichlganal7·7 lead. TaDbaek Lany Emery put Wls· cons1n back Into the game on tDucbciown runs or 2 and 52 yards In the third · and fourth quarters n:spectlvely. However, Wisconsin, which lost llw fumbles In the game, ruined a chano! to take the lead when Marek HarlaOII tumbled at midfield with just over three mlnures left In the game. Holding onto a 17-14 ~. the 16th-ranked Wolverines added a 50-yard lleld goal by Bob Elel'iletotl In thefourthquarter.Healllo booted a 'r/-yarder In the first quaner tour plays after teammate AI Bishop recovered a ~...nible by Baclaer Michael Jones on the .opatltlg klckotf. ' • • �•' P,11g1 C 2-The Sunday TimM-Sentinel l'ornerot Middleport-Gallipolis, Oliio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Septenlber 23, 1914 September 23, 1984 PoiMioy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. A commentary roDDSLONE PAULClAlSE (lllt-POUDCI Sealar (l-.Pflllllll Jopor GAllS CjualierlJeck) JEFF ATKINSON ( 175-Peund J1lliof GAHSEndl GAllS Halfback) G . AHS inflicts first home ~:~~~~ loss on BCHS, snaps long ·_;~ · • )·e ss st.-eak· · in,K·. entucky ~-=~~== ; ,CANNONSBURG, Ky. - Quar· -tertlllck Todd Slone ran for one ~ and paned tor two j:llhers here Friday nlaht as GaUipo•tis defeated Boyd <;ounty, :D-14. :: 1'he vlc!oty, GaUia's first on the ~n In nearly two years, ~J>PE'd a 15-game Blue Devil .liillnless streak dating back to a ],}8 ~ fM!r Logan on Oct. 22.llfl2. ~· 'lbrealell Twice Early ~: GalllpoU.s threatened twice In the Grst period. but a fumble recovery ~BiueLionsTackleBobCraycrafl )itopped one Gallipolis drive on the ~37-ABtyanSheplerlleldgoal ~ by InChes, ending the other Ji;AHSdrlvewhlchhadrechedBoyd ~ly's11With56secondsleftlnthe (lrstquarter. . t; After an exchange of punts early ~ the second period, . GAllS pw:cbed 78 yards In eight plays •()llled by a 15-yard Lions penally). ~·:wlth3:311ertlntheflrsthalf; Sione ~ back to pass, did not find a qlell,lhen scampered to his lett 'flto the eud:wne l9 yard!; away. ;!~hepler's ldck made It 7-0. ~, Boyd drove to the GAHS46 as the ,man IIAJfencled. Atl<lnno Scores Gamble Grant returned Kev BjMlgelt's second halt ldckolf 25 ~tosetupGaWa'ssecondscore. ·~ marcllo;d 55 yard!; In sevE!! ~-SlonehltJett'Atklnsonwfth •1ilw'·Y!U'tl sllike (8: 21) to make It -~. Sllepler's kick was wfde to the -~: .·~~·• ~ - ,:w ............. . . .33 o, ol u33 25 1.14 : 3 0 I ~ ...... ............... , rg .. .. .. HH .......... 2 2 0 ·Ill 6J nt ········· ···· · ·.... ·· · 2 2 0 Tl 78 2 2 o 45,. """'2 2 0 ~ •...,.,,.,HHH " """"""'""" W 75 ' ~o .............. HH ... H.... .. .. 2 2 o 12 92 ~ ........ H...... : .. H...... 1 2 1 32 69 A,}tlits .,.,.,.,H ., ,. H, H., ,,H ... 0 • 0 4.11:19 M.t ~iY ...................... 3 - HH ................ . ..... ...... " " -~.w-·~··-·~~4oiJipolls:lllloydCoontyl4 ' IIAmcane 25 Pt. ~-·sant 1.. .,, r~ • •"~tinl<lon Eaal 21 Ripley 8 ;C""'I GHI'TI'22SouWheelersth Polntbwwl.l 14 ~~~~~" SEO.\LONLY W L T p OP ............................. 1 o n 42 ... .. ..... 0 ........ ................. .0 .. ............. ............ 0 .......... .. ............ 0 I 0 0 oo 0 0 1 0 I I ~...... "Y,'?. ....._.G_) .~ Team W L T p Belpt'l' WarrenH................ H...... H.. ..4 ·· ·· .... ···· ·· ···· .. · ... · · ·· · .. Nels<mvtlle-York ...... .. ........ 3 u-1~ 2 ..~- "'""" " "HH" " ' " '""H VintonCooni}' ........ H.......... 2 To1mblo .. H.......... H.. .... .... H2 Alexa- "H"""H,.,.,, ;,.,.,, I · - ............................... I We11s1on .... H.. H.................. o Feder -• Hockl•• o <u · ·~ .. .............. ITVC Only .... o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 42 a a OP 0 0 140 Tl 41 0 0 29 10 9ll.1 2 0 7 • 41 2 o al 36 2 0 l9 78 3 0 34 ~~~ J 0 ~ ~ 91 4 o f 0 :n0 lOO Ill . ... H ~~ Net noshing .. H.................. HH ... l61 Pass an.mpos .... .. 11 Complet'....,.., , ,, ............ ... ~...... . .... 6 Jnlerccpted by Yrds---~-- .................... ....... 0 a ,_.,~ .. ... . H............... ·H., 1() Tolal rds lftush.P 25 Plays~liCrl WJ .... .. ..... 1 IIL'Iumyar'!la~mma,.. .. .......... HM · H o 157 :16 10 0 75 ................... , ., . , . . :m llll 81 .,.,.,.,.,., " .,, 'l7 'I l4 .... ................................ ' ,_,...... r<•w•~..,., GAHS threatenEd twice ' · STOP IN AND SEE FRANK GHEEN' "'--0 •edft • Saundenconcluded, "Todd Slone showedhe' ,..., · · sgot ..... qualltlestobea -- -'goodQ"" _ _..._....._If . AftVbody 4-lll Slone fll8hed for 18 yards In four trips, 5COn'!d 0111! touchdDwu and • two others. Hewa slxrl . P" d .or ,... .......,,._., -v .!! ....._ _ __,,,_wlntonlght,ltwashe.· " 4-.., ~- va~u~~: Loltfumbtes Pena....................... HH; ·!,. .......... ......... ,................. "" Pllnto sasoo llnebacke!' missed a 28-yard field goal attempt by Inches In the 11rst 2 m- H........................... H.... J \ 4.Door station wagon, 4 cyi., 5 speed, AM/FM radio, ·rear w1per, d1g1tal clock. Local one owner trade·in. Light brown met. ~ =~~t,~~':= ;6 ..;,. .,:~g~:::::::::::: :::: :::: : ~ Fll ~ · F<'derai·Hocltlng ......... .... ... 0 3 0 Sept. t l Belpre 211 Nebanvtlle 6 Mefp 33 Wellslon 8 0 Ill Alo!<a- 0 ' I., I Sertes..-a&CNarp'•WrllteJMOct. a& t: 11 p.m. CDI', .. %:a p.m, BDI', • ._._.., tor tile Waitd Sat !I, a.em•mneat ..sded, Od. DU. Frtda.J'•pme ... 1:. p.m, EDI' and 3 _... BEEF DAY llei1s County Beef Cattle Assoc will hold its 1:::s,eco1'd annual bHf day on Sat., Sept. 29, 10 to 3 1: -ll'·m· at the llei1s Co. Fair1rounds in Rock Sprin1s. • · ~ ..... and feed equiment dealers, crafts. displays • : .. 1~11 cattle judging. Many door prizes and cash . fyou . the daY, of the "gopH deal" IS one eaay to eome by these clays. Bat Ia tbla day of rare bugalas, we have a bundJe of beaefita waldag for )'Oil IIIII• juta few do1lant a 111011tb. I I • Aa a member of oar BanClub Y,OU receive: ~~e::·"•td At 110 atra eJulrae, ~ Death Aceideatti n 1 -· Nl - 'Die .._ ... _ fiii-SHTVCw:;;;;,·Atfar;M;; ~Mile a-,ey, t11eextras. Meigs will hoet·NeiJon\IQJe.Yctk In a key TVC match·up for Ita M Homecoming Fl1day. WeUston tim travel to Alexander to battle the Spartans. StaUstlcs: f!t'::.~::::::::::::::: :::::J:l =: In the game lifted Meigs from a slow carries. In nine Meigs Coach Charley Chancey Fumbles/Loot.. ............ .. ..... 1-2 1-2 openlngpossesslon,Rllblnsonthrew WeU.ston running back Jeff Cheatwood for a five yard loss on tourth was please<! wfth h1s Marauders' oo o 8 .........nnance. "We llnaUy played . Meigs ......................... .. .... 7 If 0 12-a'l :;,;;tooorpotenllai.AUinaU,Itwas , . - - - - - - - - - - our best game of the year," ked Chancey :r~~:~thealruders22 losM~~ . on ~,.;· carries. : . Tartan won Its first live games•, 7-0 OVE!t' Reese's of Atlanta, Ga.; · •22-19 over K.C. Stars, Kansas City, Mo.; J.3.6 over Tim's TaVl!l'll, ' Detroit, Mich.; 9-1 over Eclipse, . Pittsburgh, Pa.; and 144 over Dayton Chemical: Dayton. The area team Dnlshed fltth, : losing Its next two games, 12-7 and · ~. toteamswhoeventUaUyfinlshed · first and second. Blue Tartan outllelder Jackie Hendricks was named tO the AU-World Team. · ; Tartan quaUtled lor two world ' tennis tourneys, Brookhaven, N.Y., • and Pittsburgh, Pa., but picked the • Natlo~ In Mansfield. Last year, Tartan W3$ the tlrst area to wtn state championship since Fruth Phannacywon the West VIrginia state IItle In 1974. In tournaments IIIII :lOW', Tartan won eight firsts and placed In 17 ollt of l)j, Blue Tartan flntshed with a trhl1 record and a team batting average. Jackie Hen!trlcks led the ' team hitting .563 wtilk! Dan Fife hit .562, Jeff Arnold .,M7, Lany Glllll!l .5:11, and Jay Layne .519. In other categories, team leaders were: Home Runs: Fife 41, Glbl!s 35, Danny POrter 15, Danny Rizer 12, and Jeff Arnold Rizer. also hi~ .492 while Kevin Scott hit .400. Triples: Glllb!ll6, Jeff CoUJeiand Hendrlcks nine. Doubles: ~ :1£, Ftte :M and Glbl!s 18. In Rbl 's, Flfeclr!We In liM, Glbl!s 143, Porter 121, AmiJd 113, and Hendricks 104. Contributing ldgbJy to the team's sucoess this year were slick fielding team a :a major 11, 1. shortstop and 5Erond baserilan Jeff G!Uand .471 and Rick Btmard .462. Members of the 198f sqUad were . Jeff Arnold, Rick Buzzard, Jackie Hendricks, Dave Fife, Henry Van· Meter, Danny Gardner, Danny Rtzer,KevlnScott,JeffGIUand,Jim Powell, Jay Ulyne, Dave Gillispie, Danny Porter, Jeff Cclller, Lany Glbl!s, Steve Fife, and Coach Dave Richardson. Friday's srores ~Val. T, JcuUw#Jder 0 BIDC!)'e W. 7. Conottarl Val. D CacHz :M, UIDI Local 0 c~ 1. Wooddleld J Canal W~l'l' t2. 14M~ Elin 7 c.mon ClmCJU: • · Martm«ffOI 24 Can&m S11th 9, MuiWon JM.'Qon 1 eanm '1'ln*.efa 2!1, or. Mmu: :l) c...,. JJ........... " Ca.rUIIt ... DtliP 6 CA1Tdlka 15-, Sandy Val 12 ~ :§. Sll1a&. bthttitrm U CdN ~. Elida 0 Cfftll'I1Jurl!: 14, CardmfkWI 0 1.39 11.88 Your chOice of Bondo Rustprooflng Kit colOra Sperex Primer 1s oz. Forma a strong lluck&Bomecomlaa'Foe . •:~ Meigs' extra points were conMelgs, winning Its sixth consecu- vened on three Chancey kicks, Uve game dating back to 1982 at. · Chancey missed on anolhet· kick =:rStadlurn,Jum!iedtoa21-0 whlle a pass tailed on yet another lead In completely doml- alteqlpt. natlng the Rockets. Senior fullback Mark Hammonds WeUston had minus three yards toUIJWedRoblnsimlnrushlDgwlth22 rushing In the llrst two periods and yards In nine tries. ""'·~Kisor led dldootrecordallrstdownWIWthe Wellston wfth 28 ~ go'l9yardsasRoblnsonwE'f!tlnfrom the three. Robinson covered the 11na1 22 yard!; on straight 0 Clancey~ Junior quarterback Mike Chancey sneaked In Meigs' second six-pointer early In the second quarter after the Marauders went 71 yards In six plays. Chancey had pa•sed tosentor Dan Thomas for 48 yards, who made a spectacular ftnger-tlp catch, and to Jackie Welker lor 23 yard!; during the drive. "We got stomped both physlcaUy andscore-wlse. · r.telgsplayedcleanandtooghand canpletely outplayed us, We got somekeyplayershurtearlyandhad to do some switching around," commented Straight. The Meigs receiving corp; spread oot the receptions as Ghenn led wfth three for 56 yards, Thomas had two tor 53 yards, Robinson two tor 21 yards, and Welker a 23-yardcr. Hammonds led a weU·balanced defEnSive attack with flvesolostops. l'OUIII Cbaucey Slwp Chancey, who completed eight of l5 passes for 153 yards, llred from tlve ·y ards oot to Thomas with 35 seconds left In the first half to round oot the first two periOds of scoring. WeUston drove to the Meigs 22 In the thltdquarter, but was stopped on downs. Neither team scored In tliat perkxl. . On the second play of the fourth quarter, Chancey nailed senior end Scot Gheen from 37 yard!; out to make It 27-0. Y.anll SPRING YAllff PLAZA '446-3336 10°/o OFF ..,. or iruck. Reg. 11.49 IIRK·1 2.88 '*" 5.88 qt. alter mlg'l 2.00 w:t~..................... to,.. where iJa8 most lor you : ca.-lasuraace dollar? ' Many of your nelghbotl erjoy State Farm's good COYIIflll]e ·,, and good saMce-ellata • good price. !Ilk one t11em - . about Slllte Farm, thert · ' or CAIIOLL SNOWOEN 417 Second Avo. , Glllipolis, Oh . Pllont 446-4290 Homt446-4SII Duro Easy Qlas license plate frame. Details In store_ Duro 'I:&S>Y·Does-lt Filler Reg . 94' and 99" Limit 12 Reg . 1o.95 64.88 64.88 Escort fnzzhuster Ill up all types ol radar, " off" lrequency 1111111118 ~~~~ mist entirely I For manual or automatic e..y ln- lranamlaalons. You'll be Stayln' on the Road with Quaker State . 2.00 rebate or free Nt»nse plate frame. Details in srore. s.te r.- Cruise Control Quaker State Motor Oil 10W30 or 10W40 gat. IIFII-03 Reg . 84.95 AC Spark Plugs Non Resistor alall.otlon lor nolaxlng ~lghwl)l trtpal fleg . 99' each. Limll 16 lll81lnllc:e ~~~.. 14-bour proteetion for your tamily'e futunt. u-e JllrU, e.r nntal M~.Ca+ Cbeck.ft+ha _.jd. ~a&ovtr 7,BOO Loca &e caut. ~"MwhJt ,..... Oab'" hcUd wl&h u..:y, lllfcnwtift rlad'ftl qiiiClN aacl more .. . acrose !.be COUDtry 1nd II'Ound the "'-J' Noaervic:e dwp,DO - daerklnl• 1'111.1 • wbolllot morel . cas Bank ~· 98.00 Shop Stands lntermarket Floor Jacks -- Rattchtl type, hM¥y duty • ....... ....t .Ut.be...rtul money worth more. % "Alway• On Your Side" 25 CCIUIT S1IEI1 SIYEI PI Ill PWA SP.-o VAllEY IIAIKH ..&..~..am c- byaacl ..'U uplaiD -w:, make your . ,· Resistor99¢ 13~88 · ... &'Bench IGrlncller...... 34.88 Reg. 1.29 eacn Lim II t6 To IMke your lob ltlisierl 11415 Reg. 121.115 (_l.l.t' l).• 1 ~' (!() •Prestone II after mfg'• 2.00 rebate wnn pur. of 2 Anti-Freeze Sale pricet.27 eacn Reg. 4.88 Limit 6 Pt lwaln efflct 11123114 tiiN 1121114 We reurve the light to limit qu~~ntltler. 209 UPPER RIVE RD. - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-3807 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • ' ' ..:i Ever. wollder ALL POOL SUPPLIES alter mig's 2.00 r-te ,e =?.~: : :::::::::::::::::~~~~ ~~~~ an SP 302 Olt. Gr.y, SP 31M Lt. Grey, SP 303 Red Oxide Rtg. 1.85 8 n~~hlna ........... :...... ~~ mea call . T&L HARDWARE w M Depanment Ftnt d0wnl ...... ....... " .. .... ... l 6 corrosion barrier. 12.00 rebate or free ~Travel fits Available - Admission is frH • Pt• MebW Roblru;on and sophomore Huey Eason had four apiece while James Acree,TonyWelch, andGhreneach had three. · The Marauder olfEnSIVe une of Welch, John Longslr\!th, Scott PoweU, Jay Whittington, and ButCh Sttli'S consistently opened Wl(fe holes In the Rocket line. • •• · Reg. 79.115 Good deals aren't •• C.3 A fliW minutes later, following a WeUston punt, Robinson added a little spice to his second straight 100-yard plus game wfth a brilliant 70 yard sprint. WeU.ston's Cheatwood scored lrom one yard out wfth 22 seconds left on the clock tor tl1e Rockets' lone score. Qllarterack Steve Newman passed to end Ernest Pariseau for ' Bl ~ ,/ ~ .· ue artan SOJ.tballers finish two ~=ka~~!~10playsto :::~~e~~~~~~n:::~~ • . • natwna • l tz,tl e ::.-·games Shqrt OJ,/ Wlnntng rour • winning a national IItle. 4 Dr. sedan, V-8 engine, auto. trans., air cond., power steering and brakes, AM/FM CB stereo, titt wheel, cruise control, digital clock, · rear defogger, power wtndows, seats and door locks, wire spokes, brand new tires. Color: Dark blue. ....._. u - L - ........ ....... l"ltccllt• senior fnlit..ek, JlldiB u p - pod thlll Dave Barrio phaf.o 1111u11 &nq : · MIDDLEPORT- Every soft~ · , players' dream Is to win a state • championship. · : On Labor Day weekE!Id, In ' •· Mansfield, the Blue Tartan sott!llill : . team came two . games short of """"',_ ......................... 1 2 o 34 llll Mlller ............................... l 2 0 :D 62 Wellston ...................... ...... o 3 o 2l 85 ; ; ' NEW 1'01111. (AP) -A Woltd Sertes lllvoMJc tile Ollcap Cu._ · ; w.ild IDroearl!llldw"'Wcoi-Null wiFoMI!ell.ellpe pmea, ·~a-leW.MidFriiiiiJ. ~. .. et taeutr lb)' . .'aolllce,lllecu&l' 'curMid Ill lllut tiiDIIe , . _ ... t S2900 ~~~ :::::::ll~~~nF~~~~~~~~~d11~~~or~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :~in Chicago would mean ~~ ~hedule ch~ Kuhn say8 I~ 4 Dr. hatchback sedan; 4 cyL engine, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM radio,power steering. Color: red. tackles. Brian Shepler was just as St•"n!lco ~In ·--· :::::~~~~ Gai!~"'..~~ ..............o Sept.IIBOam<o: NelsonvtUe-York If Meolp Wellston It Alexander Belpre at VlniDtt Counl)' FederoJ.IIoctlng at To1mble MWl'i-aiWanen I ; !:'.!~a... ' To1mbte .. ... .. ... ................ .. 2 I 0 39 42 Vlnt911 County .............. ...... I 2 0 29 :11 Trtmbte l9 3 ::~~~~San: I w:~~· , Wart1.'n 14 Vinton Countv 6 MUJer I8 Federai·Hocldiia; 0 ;'! ' gtveupthatta.tscore,buttheyhave 1\!om W L T p OP . O •7 6 7-!1 Belpre ...... .... .................... 3 o o 9l -rr lloyd o 1 7-tf Warren .................... .... ..... 3 0 0 62 26 .. .................. ... .......... •8oclt • 'li'lllrmmt 4!1 Athens s WOKS FOR RUNNING ROOM as ~rove ..:. ~~lo To r07 °~ ~J~~~~=Iy P =ect Rome Mark defense whl.'!l we had to. I hated to canpletlng a U-yard pass for. The viC1Diy not only snapped another 11rst clown and after a GaDipolla' loniliollng streak, It wa fiVe-yard pass gain. Foor ..:cads ·Boyd Cowtty's 11rst loss atllcme In yards In 14 plays. Joe Alcom raced remained. Boyd had 110' more bu' starll tills fall. In fact, BCHS In tram Uyards out (3;00). Badgett umeouts. On the game's final play had slalt out three previous toes at reduced the cOUnt to J.3.7. thel,.lonsappearedtohavea:D-yard Lions Stadium eatllertblsyear. After another punt exchangoe, rea.'ptlon 01! GaWa's 40, but the Joe Gallipolis' last KI1d vlctocy Prior Keith FeUure set up . Gawa's Alcorn d:nwed It ume ran out. to Friday was a J.3.6 decision ~ wlnnlngscorebyretumlngaFanuln The.streak had ended, Lopn,CII0ct.22, lllii1GAHSiostltS punt six yard!; to the GAHS 36. Ahead .. &eMh, Too last two rl the 1!182 Cllllpalp, aD 10 The Blue Devils marched 64 Each team had 16 first downs. In 1983. and was f).:H aolni Into yards, wfth the aid of another GAHS rushed for 161 yards 1p 42 FI1day's tUt. Boyd dt~ to 3-3-0 15-yard Boyd penally- probably trlps,ledbyClose's581Dl2attempts. ootheyeer. the game's turning point - to go Howard had 55 In 14, Grant 19 In "The big d!f!aence IIJnlibt," ahead~7wlth 7: 04left 1n the game. $t'VEII and Jackson 111n five. continued Saunders, ''was oor iddl .GAHS players and fans began to Slone was six of 11 (DO lntt!m!pjust sudled It up 111111 played IOOr smeU a victory. lions) for 990 yards and two pretty 110011 quar1ers of lootball." Close Leads Drive touchdowns. Overall, GAHS ran 54 'flewJwS:. 'l1)e score came on a nine-yard plays from scrimmage and t~ SaWiden added, "Another big strike fi'Qm Slone 10 AtKinson, 251 yards. plus was ,we had two taUbeclcs who Shepler kicked the point after. Paw Boyd County rushed for157yards ran well out then! llilllCbt." He was Close, alternating wfth Andy How- In 32 attempts - wfth 1c.1 of ~ l'!feitlna to Senior Paul Cb!e ard at the laUback slot, picked up34 caning In the~ half, Fannin (12-58) and Sqlhomore Andy Howyards In six carries during the was 10 of 26 'passing (no lnteroepard (14r!i5): · wlnnlngdrlve. lions) for 75 yard!;. BCHS had Zl2 ''Our~llnedldabanaldBoyd came right back. With . yards (58 plays trom SCI'II'n!nagl!) cus loh Kirk Jackson picked up a GAHS In a prevenHiefense, the after totaling only 59 yards tile tint coople lley tint downs for us trom Lions moved 74 yards In 14 plays, half In just 25 plays trom his fullback pjsltlon, and did a·good Tml BeD crashed uver trom the scrimmage. job bhi<lug." SaUDders curtlnued. three wfth 2:461eft. Badgett.cut the Jackson wasGallia's top receiver The Sll{lhcmore also caupt three deflcltto~14. wfth 44 yards on three rereptlcos. pauesfor44yards. Atter Badgett's "onsldes kick" Atldnson had two tor 13 and two "FeUure (Keith) was tremendous · was recovered by Gallia's John touchdownsandGrantonecatcbtor C11 detl!use," Sallllden said. 'nie Strait on the GAHS 39, the Devil$ 33 yards. ~free safety, who was !haken picked up eight yards, then kiUed Tom Evans was Boyd's top uplalelnthetlnthalf,llll!oreturued time on the clock. Shepler's 38-yard receiver With tour for 41. Jet! three Buyd punts for 12 yards. punt aU but assured GAHS of the Walden rushed for 63yardl; In nine Gamble Grant returned two vlct!II'Yhips for the Lions. klckolf.s for 45 yards, and Juan _ Boyd, bowever, came right back, At.._ Ned OW 2 l!llt M(~abe had a quarterback sack GAHS wW host Athens Friday. - J Uruean·nllhtGAHSwuable Boyd plays unbeaten Portsmouth to get to MIII1t Fannin, IZ-pound •• ,.. ~=·~n:~~~rtearly The Boyd olfense flnaUy came to life behind the arm of QB Mark Fannin. The Lions mardled 77 Areagridstandings · 'l1rnea Pw ;4+el Staff POMEROY - Behind the 180 yard rushing perfonnance of junior taUback Brad Robinson, the Meigs Mar11uders played their ITI06t Jm, presslve gam!! to date wfth a 33-8 romp over winless WeU.ston here Friday, ~year. 15-prnewflllea slrellk. ' ., By KErl'H WBEcvP CANN<MBIJRG, Ky. - The SlrMk 11 owr! FrldayDJcbt,Coach&mtSaundQelllp>lll Blue. Devlll played r-::=::=::----.--~-,:,.------~-"­ fourquarterscleolldMbaD IIIII tile result was a 20-1' u111e1 vlctloly<M!I' host Buyd ~ bi!fore ~PP'I*i' rnalely 3;Dl shlrt'sleeYI!d filii In beautlflll new Lions Stadium. ''Unllelll>vl!ble," cried Coach ers: Pag1 •~ I 111"'& CQI!ch MJIIe JUpin reJupin added, "Yoo c_an't get marked, "We did notplayveryweU· behind ~7 and expect to win too the tint half. G,lllpnlls has turned It many K8IJleS allhQUgh our kids did 8l'OUlld ... they have really · tight back. II was a good clean, Improved," Continued on C-4 · - · 11 1!81aft Ti~n~U-Sentinel Meigs impr~ssive in 33-8 .. TVC grid win over Wellston .·~ Jubilant GAHS players, fans carry Coach Saunders from field after 20-14 grid victory ·· BJ-.wl'\WIBON,JR., The Sunday �Page C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel S.JIIMfniiiF Pomeroy-Middleport....,.Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ~. , .... ' Srptat I 1 1984 23, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. . North Gallia still perfect as Pirates top Portsmouth East :· Eastern drops 40-12 battle to Wahama '. ' .VINTON - Nortb Gallla's erld record temalned pe1 ta."t Friday after the 'Pirates dished out their first shutout of the season, 17-(l, over viSiting Portsmouth East. . ·- IPl!lit - By GARY CLARK ~I Stall ' ' the Pirates. ''They 'nle pme came 1-=k flllllrwtllli didn't haYl'VI!IY IIIIII!Y wealupciCI," Colley, In the openbw • haflJie. he Sllld. IQUI'th quarter, lnleu eplld I ~ : The 'faJ1ans launclllld a •trona' and took It lo East'a ~. 4 flw maft defensive eftort apln8t 111e bolltllln pleyl later, with 11: 1' ~ F_,_IIM 1111 Nip! the f!rst qUirter thlt failed to~ up P'cftman kldrat the a.ld pllnlnJ It proved to be Mark Foreman's untU the latter part of the aecond the 26 tor the extra tlllw pall!l; night as the senior I'UMIIIg badl halt. maldllgthescore~ made two\ touchdowns and a !1ek1 Althouab NG won a PMW!IIIoo of FOI'EI!IIIII 10011 contrd oUIIt bill goal to score all of NG's points. His s1mt Yarcllille attanpta 011 the and,.,...., Ylll'dale for tilt Ph..,. 26-yard kick early In -the · teUrth Tartans. the host& were Unable to at 8:311 before hr wu hloct d by quarter assured tbePiratrt~olthlllr ;nake any headway throughout the Dud!dt.Hewasthfnablelolalltltat. fourth straight victory agaiJ!,st no f!rst canto, u a J .D. Colley pua to 8: ll to East'• 1i end rram ~ setbacks. Scott Wl1lllmaon was' locmlplele, thrwgh. hole 1111111 a wlart~~t FOfe!l1all recorded ~yards on 1J! andalaterColleypuntwaanalledby .toucbdown. Wlthii!OtberJDOdlddt, carries tor the most rushing, while · Ea.st'sdefenltvllbllckJ..erwHaU. thepmewaal7.0. · the Tartans' Delbert Dudult had 12 0ur1na the _ , . quarter, 1101 Pirate reserws 111tn tot IIIIo carries tor42yar$. • muchfw1berJl'lllleMWaafnaaeby fray and MI'I!IIIJCI a M ~ ""'d'• Senior Bill Harden's record as the either team untn an r411d•lf caD tor the Tartans at bay fllr'IMnltoftha Pirates' leading d!-fender on the unsportBmanllke coaduct on East game. SopiDnore bacll Earl Mayo field was stie~ by a total ol forced 'the Tartans to yield slgnlfl- pk;iu!dupronsldln!Wyardip!JIIa 10 tackles, pvaled only ey ~hi cant Yarcl!llle to ~G. 1\1!1 at 3: 53. · . cootrlbuted by an up-aJid.comlng This was the break that allawed 111!1 Rillld P£11119 treslunan back, David Roush. Foreman to bring the ball down A1l.e!' three lloml! pms, the In addition, sopboinoreendJ:!avld successively to East's tlve, Je'adlng Pirates travel to Hainlln, W.Va. 1 Hammons was res(lO!lSible tor two to his run tor the touchdowD at 4: 29. Friday tor the t1na1 · week ~ : passreceptiorisforatotalof35yards The kick was good and the clock ~JeaeurpJay. ;: to the Pirates' credit. read 7-0 at the half. Doportmeot l'IG PI: · "I think the defense played a A more IVII!I!d battle develq)ed !'In!_, ........... ,.................. u througln.lt the third quarter. East' s Yarc!o Nlhlnc ........................ ll5.1 311> super game. It was a great . Yardo paulna ...... ..................... 111 as defensive effort by our ball club," defense held and the clooest NG ToloJ yanla........................ .... lll! 111 • -No liJ J5 °, noted Coach Dave Angles. "Mark came to scoring was In the~ final ~c~ •·-·~ ................... .... . Completions .. .. .... .......... ............. 4 7• F oreman played excellently from a minute of .the quarter after WWiam- rnt~• ............................. 1 ·3, tailback pbsltton." son connected on another Colley · Fun'I!Jin ................................... 2 2: ""''""'Foe- Angles pass, taking it to the 10betore""""~ Fmn-Iost ....... ,..................... o • _1 ~... ~ ~ Angles added that East fought stopped. But the Pirates were · ., .,. """' • hard MASON- Todd Gress put on a dazzUng display Friday ID lead the Waharna White Falcons to their fourth consecutive victory, a 40-12 triumph over the Eastern Eagles. It was bend area team's 1984 home opener. GreM~g Gress, a ~ 150-pound junior a u. BREAKING THROUGH - North GaOia's Mark Foreman (24, at far right) breaks lhrough a hole In Porismouth East's defense created by NG's Brian ,Hawks (34) after Hawks tackled East's Travis Horsley (34, on ground) during Friday's Kame at VInton. East defensive back Gary 11ndall (SS) watches the scufDe. NG woo Its fourth CODSeCUtlve game, 17.0. !::Big Blacks drop 25-14 tilt :: BYTIMDAVIS • 'IIme&Selltlnal Stall ! HURRICANE - The Hurricane ' • 'Redsklns took advantage of three : • first -ha lf mistakes by Point Plea:: sant and rolled toa25-14vlctoryhere : • •Fiiday night. , ; Hurricane's senior tailback, Ed' die Griffith. rushed for 1'l'l yards on : : ,26 carries. SpUt end Pblllip li;udson •! hauled in threepassesfor59yardsto ~:Jead Hunicane to Its fourth consecu: ' :ttve win against no losses. : ': _The Big Blacks' record dropped to • ~: 2-2. : : . .. Rhodes lrKerceptecl >: Coacl)_ Greg McGrew's Redsklns ; : picked off.Mike Rh\)des passes on ~ • :the Big Blacks first tWo possessions ;. lo 5el up their first two scores and : ;recovered a PPHS fumble In the : : -second quarter to pave the way for a ,a1hJrdm. : : On the first offensive play, ~; ,Hurricane's Roger Miller puUed .; dOwn Rhodes' pass giving HHS : : 'Possession at the PPHS 29-yard llne. : •YOur plays later Griffith hit paydlrt • :iromfouryardsout. JolinBrunettl's : :extra point split the uprights. It was ; : '7-0with 9:29Jeft in the quarter. -: Later, Wright picked off a Rhodes · : aerlal near the PPHS 45 and It to the 32. A personal fQu1 : •lJenalty on Point moved the ball io ::returned .<.· < 'the 17. . OnHuJTicane'snext play,Grlfflth : <scored his second touchdown on a • : 17-yardrun. TheBigBtacksblocked • : 'tile extra point attempt, but • : Hurricane held a 13-0 advantage : :With 6: 52 of the first quarter still : ·:lihowlng on the docK. · : • The Big Blacks narrowed the ::margin when they drove 7:1-yards In ..... 'II • • 1. }• Jubilant ... a • • : ·: Continued from C-2 : : 'bard-fought ball game." Big Celebration : : : As tile GAHS caravan arrived 0: home between 12: :ll and 1 a.m. ; • Saturday, horns sounded In the Old : : ~nch Qty to let everytxxly know • : about the victory. •• :-• Afterthefinalgunsounded,GAHS : •gndders and fans carried Coach : : :;aunders off the field In championship fashion . It was Saunders' llrst . :: Victory as hpad Blue DevU coach in :: )4games. :a' • < ...'' • ·~ ll plays. Senior tullback Bobby Barnette went in for the score from four yards out. Rhodes added the PAT kick with 8: 52 left in tile second quarter. PassSels UpSmre A 45-yard pass play from Rhodes to Shawn Nibert set up the score. After holding the Redsldns on their next series of downs. the Big Blacks committed their third tur· nover of the haH when HUITicane recovered a fumble at the Point Pleasant 4"yard Une· .r HUJTicane wasted little time in taking advantage of the twmver by puttlngslxmorepointsonlheboard. Atter rnovIng to the PPHS 32 On three I'UMIIIg attempts, Wright hit Phll H dson with 32 ,,.,..w~ t-~t. U 8 "J'~u Su IAe. That made It 1~7. Huriicane scored Its final IDwlth 3 foor-ritinute, seven-play drive CODCJuded by Wright COMectlng Oil a seven-yard m pass to Hudson. Bumettrs extra-point kick sailed wide, Jeavlnglhescore25-7with4:09 Ieft In the quarter. Following the ensuing kickoff, the BJg Blacks took over at their own 31 and drove the distance In just eight plays. It was junior Darrell Mitchell going In tor the score from six yards out. Rhodes boOted the PAT as PPHS narrowed the gap !o 25-14. A key 1 I the Bi Bla ks that score was a Rhodes-to-Nibert or 42 yards. g c to setup passpay covering RecWdasToogh Looking at team statistics, Hurri· cane picked up 346 total yards (226 rushing, laJ passing) on63of(enslve plays, whlle PPHS bad 273 total yards (1'14 rushing, m passing) on 51 plays. Huhicane held a sUght edge In first downs (17·13) . In addition to Griffith and Hudson, other standouts for the Redsklns were Quarterback Rodney Wright and End Roger Miller. Wright completed live of 18 passes tor :tW yards, whllerushlngseventlmesfor six yards. Miller was on the receiving end of those passes night as he hauled in four aerials for 65 Hannan defeated, 49-6 FRAZIER'S BO'ITOM - Hannan 's Wildcats dropped a 49-6 football battle Friday evening to Burch. Statistics and other game detaUs were not available. A GOOD· • NAMI •• .· .. • • •• ..•• :· •• •a ~ • AJaoo " - . 12. """"' """'"' • ·~ ~. tv..! VI I "¥" u•M. :D, Cu.y<lhoga Falls IJ Ansonia s. MisSISSlnawa val. o · """""' 21, ae. Km-12 ""'o ~rod !}, CaloM Crawford 19, &d.{')'(' Central 0 ~~- ::_~. ~. "'"L~'.':..""'0" ? Boy 11 ROcky " ' - 14 &jjalre ll. Marlefta 22 Ek:iiX'f' E.. N~lllf-York G ""l""ln ....... ' · '"'-"""' • BerN lf. ('layprlftlr 0 ......., 11. Pmy; ~~ etr. w. Resf>r.'f' 11. Mlnerat ' a.m. Union J& "'"""""' 1 BradkJrd 33. Tttad , "~- w.v a. -~ vwn,;. E ast 12 uo...._.. " · vou.,.. '-'"'"" '< u. """" .... IN" ...... 11...,., Col. East 14, Col. Bawkha\m 6 Col. """""" 31, Col , 14 Col. Mar1on-Frank.tin 12. COl. Cmlmnial $50000 ~: ~~; · ~t:S~~aJ 1 Optional BloWer Cot w"""'"""" eo,;., 1. W_,h • 1 ~ ~t=sr!!~ 0 g:~.;:TLJIE~~n:;;:r ""'"' .._ Collmlu G""• 11 ""'"-' "· "''"" ~,;::.;.,~:.::; ~ Union " 698-6121 u.... o ctn · """"""" 21. Cin 'llul*< o ctn. CAPE 31. BPIHontaine 9 , !loy. c... """'""'"'· em. _...., 0 a.u- Day. aoam""' .,_ oay. Whilo• Otoer Park 14, ~ 6 Day. Wayne G. Xenia and EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 17 THRU SEPTEMBER 29, 1914 60MOifiM • onav.·a.CiaAcDf 31, Una BIOI 'll PaftosV!lk'o Har\"ey 41, Falr'Jxlrl •Pan.vtUP 17. l..l'bllkn 14 Harclnc RfwoBSde 14. Coaneaul. 0 Parkway 6. Atlrl<iter J Panna 19. Namand)• 0 ~lt.Adalt ~11: ll. Amtrlltt' Waynr 7 · ~<n M, Col. F~ Hl"- 0 PI:Ymcu1h 12,. New t...ormn 8 lai-U.S.CIIS ,. 2·X 4 • 92 ·5/1 $135 4ft, X 8ft. X 59 eaclt %" '2399 SHEET 1Bth-19: 13. Therewere85 boys in the vanity eYe~!. GAHS' varsity lec.ud I s - 48-12. ; Athena scored 34 pW!ts !o take llnlla the girls' conrpetltlon, whlle C'•PipoiiS wu eecotll with 56 and eight Other teams failed 10 qualify. ' 5 Glllll WHITE VINYL SIDING •4300. . • FOAM IACKEIIOAIID :$9.89 CAIN". N CAllY PIICII • compression ret••• • Ruggtd 2..5cu.ln. engine t40.9ccl • Chi'Omld chllln 312, Sixth Street 67~1160 • Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.·S:OO p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.·12:00 110011 14· m, 23:36. The Blue Angels record Is now 49-2. Both losses have beEn to Athens. There were 34 girts in this J>resae1; SII!W Wilcoxon. 18th, 17:46; Todd Bet gOOD, 28th, 18: 14; tlcraon ~. 29th, 18:B; Dan Midas, 3&lh. 18:26; Rob Daniel, .ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME COATING 0-C FOAMaiOARD IIISULATING SHEETING !'Vent. GAHS captured first place in the N meet witll 44 points. Circleville had 79, Jackson, 82; Lugan, !17; Athens, 138; and VInton County, 316. Four teams did 1101 quaUfy enough runners: ForGAHS,JoeValleewassecond with a time or 18: 13; Todd P..tiller, eighth, 18: 29; Tom Cornett, ninth, 18: 31; Jason Thm!as, llth, 18: 58; Dan Dt):!sse1, 14th, 19: 24; Gardner, J5tll, 19: 26; Erich Sea· mon, 17th, 19::Jl; Andy Sattler, 19th, 19: 39; abif David Sofranko, 2lsl, 19:46. The N has a pet feet l't.'C'Onl of 49-0. There were 79 boys In the event. GAllS wW be active again Tuesday when It hosls tbe fourth GaWpolis Invitational at Rio Grande College and Community College. and Missy Casto, rort 5.GALLON CANS SILVU.DOll Q . ilrst. nintll at 21: 25; Jolalne Bartlmus, lOth, 21: 36; Kate Daniel, 14th, 22: 26; 3ll; Waterford, :m; ~. 2.1i; Waverly, 2.1!; and vmtoa County, 2li8. Wellston failed ioquallfy. . Individually for GAHS, Kurt Wadis was 14th at 17: 25, nine EallldS ot.r the 17:26 record for a ~ coune ·set by Dan PRE-CUT STUDS 4ft. X 12ft.-%" SHEDlOCK •••••••••••• $6.90 . . ENERGY SHIELD Holly Cannan came in third fur GAllS at 19: 54; Kristen Car1y was l\lexander, 4ft. X 8 ft,.lf2" SHEOROCK •••••• ~ •••••••$4.60 ......as • GAlLIPOLIS - Gallta Academy's OOyS varsity cross-country team piaiBI birlll In Thursday's ;faclcson lnvltatlooal. ' TweiYl'- Jdm1s participated In the meet : The GAHS girls team placed second and the junior vanity boys ZEREX ANTI FIEE·ZE : SlOP lUI Prtersbu:rj!: ~ 21. Jacbm·Mllla! G F't)llo 71 . 'J'rt.Vafk>y 0 · ; In the vanity event, Athens placed llrst with 49; Circleville, 91; lAgan, 96; GaDipolls,lZ3; Jack.soo, l6t; Meigs. 193; Plketm, 199; CASH-N-CARRY·SPECIAl.$ HOMELtTee SUPER E·Z e16" Power Tip Guide INir ~ cll•l!l eAutorMttc •nd m.nu•t chlllnoller • ~ubl!lr cvstlloned Mnd1e bllr . . . . . . . . . . ..-.-aeeweeaweeaweeaweeaw-.eeaweeaw_. o...,., ,., w-.... i4 ll.llr Udrq Val. B. fttrtln;ln ~ 0 Uma Calh. n. Coklwater 14 l..bl g..,.. I, WapUon!la 4t l..iiiDI 'II. sautllrrn la2J 0 . l...ar'UI KaJ a. FTfh!Ont RoM 1 l..arUI Santwk'w 3), l.tnM 6 •naterials CAROLINA ~ N, C'£ntm 19. Cantt:m MciOn.ley 8 N. R~ e . Lcrall ~· 8 N. Ro)'aJtOn 0. Stron(IJVIlle 0. tit N~·aJk Sl;. Pau.l 16. ~ River 0 Oak Harbor 21. Elmwood 0 ~ 29, Alr'nerJI' !kt'k" 0 ~ Clay 1. fa&t<lia ' ()rrvUip 59. Canal FuJtm !lo'W 0 GAHS runners fourth in Jackson cross country meet - RIDfNOUR SUPPLY 985·3301 CHEml, OH. ~. o . Cash·N-Carry • smaller cars New MWnl 15, l.ock.land i ~ . 12. ONr Ftrlt 8 , l....llet1)'. Unkln :fl. Arnanda<learcrwk rb~c~'"~·,.,.,..::.,~·:"'·~N~."""""'~~mu~o===:::"':Y-~Ookwood::~~·~·,:.....,.:~v""~"~=~l~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~===~~~~ Engineered for New Rldlrmnd 71. Amelia 3i Ntv.1m falls 34. wa~ 6 :», Aladl:l12 ~Mrnrw 8 .DOUBLE 4 OR DOUILE 5 • ~ , FIWIIIM IIIII REGUlAR 1. 99 MI. Gflta:l lt. f'rfderidruM-n 8 . Mt K\>allhy Zl. Cln. Olk H~ 7 l..aiwJulrr ll. !My. Meaduwdak 6 Lancaltfr ,...... H. I...JcUt~t His. 0 ........... ~ ........ 0 unaru. ruas 7, Ea.., 6 AMI'S Ul'l0370 COLD CJANKING M~ 2), KYRl'l" Clftlk 0 I<Jrf. . ». NewiMy 12 I e > :::tJd a, ~ Hts. 1 . 7 Ldc pad ~- Edwanl z. c.... Marshall AIM POIKIIIr fff lf..7 TAU 143 IOii1l II'C' 'dill 40MONTH 1111111 A8CIIB SPUJO'' w Day. Nmh- · - 21. ,..,.... • !\-~ o. Gaf1"l'n~Vtlk> 0 ~ 12. S. Cauf.d o ll. w ... . _ 15 _....,r...._,.__ o 8 Ynra E.aperieranJ :n. 14, BruniWick ' ~· 71. Wellil2't11 0 Miller 18. Fedrral Hodl~ g o P.UN.on·a $. Tullaw ~ Karllll Ulcola 7. GNoe 0 Kenllt~~ 'M, (budon lO can ,..y: . MJdd&efown Madl.tOrl """'Mk\lark 0 Lalte 77. F'ab'bMib 0 ..Jtlfblnana.w. uw ' \ : " : : : : ; 14 , _ . _ ....,.. 18. ..... £ . 6 Dftltm 'Ji. lf1lltKia)p 0 Cbl!Urotho >I, HDllonl 0 en 12 Miami Trace ~. Ore~ ll M~11 «l, NewariO 1Wnfta 21.•. Dly. Pllle'I'SOI'I 0 Han!IOI Bdl\ 14, Col. HIU1~ 7 llllnb Nc:a1tan 3&. v...- o llurtlml 0, N. 8l'nd Taylor 7 Inti!. 1t. Jomstan NortJn!Cl' 7 Hlllburo 14. ....... Plam 0 ........ 21. c..ft!ld 1 ' lid£ tftl(f' :H. S. AmlltTII 0 $75.00 JJ. Col. N<r~N.., o ru. We!tl•d m. ~ u c~. -~·- 11. co< u.....,..., ·~..,.,. o your business!" P.'leniOr 38. EaJtlakt> N. 0 MJaml E. %1. "VI'I'S.Illles 8 , •1 Green 1o1. R£.wn. 6 en... City ... """"'""' 0 ~ )j Mfrrd:N Highland 'Zl. Hudton 0 Gi ....... c. ...... o was Incomplete. Eddie Starcher capped a 64 yard six play White Falcon drive jWit before the third quarter I;OI!Ciuded with a three-yard run. Gress ran the , two-point conversion for a 34-12 Waharna lead. The final score of the evenlr!e was : Waharna's longest and II'IDit tlrneo consuming. WHS drove 74 yardlln 11 plays with Eddie Starcher and Todd Gress being theworkf10raes In the effort. It was Gress who capped the drive with a one-yard plufllll! with 3:00 remaining. 'nJrnoVers and rushing yardage were the statlstleal story· of the game with Eastern owning a 6-1 edge In turnovers with tour fumbles andApalrollnterceptiOns. Wabarna Continued on c~ "'1el&s 33, Wellam 8 Gnnvl!lr It. Utlca 6 • BlflleD $&wll Falooal Eastem completed Its scoring on the second half kiCkoff when Brent BlsseU returned lt 84 yards for. the touchdown . The extra point pass ''~'re out to earn McDcnakll'T, bth .Ran~ 0 t.iedrla 27. N. Otm5:r«< 16 MedMia ~ Jl. CooUmiU li Cl'1.'ftll.'\'lf 19. l..lrtle Mtam1 3 Cremftftd 10. Ccl. Wrhrll> 8 ·ll.~iecl C..,m~... I& ........., U LaJw "'· Fa!Mew p""' " e to e IATUIINI1 I le I IUIDA1 t le S MOl. tlinl fll, Mayflrld lt. EUctld D Maylvlllfo Zl. w. Musldrigum & Cl<n "· ~. ~ 13. ""· l...l:lndm 6 Coal Grovt> 22. WlD!IfinburR 14 A\Ul20. CU)oatqa Hts. 6 •"" ~ n. Ardlb:lld 1S Falr&ld u-. t, BkDmCarrou 6 Falmalr, W.V1 . e . Alhens 8 F'1eld 11, Ncl1oa i ""-""""· EoJIWood • Clnnl:l&, """"' 0 • Best Qually In a Cobll181 Wood/Coal Stole • IUrw 25"l.ogl Ia ter WHS had another touchdown on a t)]ree-yard Todd Gress run. Je(t Barnltz booted the extra point for a 26-6 Falcon lead at the half. OPER 7 DAYS Markmont 'll, Madlira 0 Martm Cath. Jt. ~ Albiiny 12 Mamn Local 0, St. Henry 0, 1i€o Marysvtue to, OlmlaniD' 3 Mason 3t 5prtng1ao It MaaWOn F'Pn')' .IJ. All.1ancl! 8 Mathews 43, Vt!f~MlF IP;q Or. Maun:u> l2, &Mt*'& Crem ~ 7 Elyril Cad). 11, C'\eo. Linwln·Wesl 0 Dyril Wnt lL Cle. EaSI 6 ' Ertt !Micll.l MaD! 3. Ottawa Hllls 14 1 ..,,.-., · ae. ""'"" :rs. Grand v.,. 1 Aw-oraU Rk'tlroond Hts. 7 ............ ,._......... , w.u.vw. u. de F"' ,.,.. 3i; IS f'ral*aol ll 'l"'rmtcm ~ 7 Callan 31, 8fOrwp 17 . . . _ ... &o-<1 0>.. Ky. It Oe. QrllraJ Ca th. 21. Ck>, Colllnwood 7 Cle. E:. 'rt'dl UoTaL BciwshE>r 10 , AstllaWla fUlr· LociUi 16. E . Kru 14 Mansfield 34. Man1. M.-:!bon 14 .......,,.,_,., aae'."'en• ::_-Nort~n!O.t ~~o' .....,.. .:.o:uu.vu.....· Cle. Bnosh n. ,..,.. ""' o o 14. baltback, scored five touchdowns, onetwopolntconverslon,rushedfor 129 yards In 17 carries, and caught one pass for 25 yards In addition to lnterceptln ·an enemy aerial and collect1ng seven tackles whlle playing defense. < The Junior three-sport star was Joinellln the spotlight by soplr:lmore fullbackEddleStarcherwhorantor 125yardsandatouchdownli114trles and the entire White Falcon offensive line, who tor the second · successive week, opened the holes to aUowWHS baU carriers ID rush for . more than 300 yards. Troy Tucker. Rodney Lon!!, Matt Jewell, KeUySayre,BoydNorthrop, Roger Roach and Matt Thompson the Eagles to within a · point at 7~. ~ the unsung heroes .In ·the 'll!e conversion 1\1!1 feU short. trenches where the game was Wahama came light back with a actuaUywon. sevenplay63yarddrlveforanother Wabama wasted Utile time In score at the 8: 52 mark of the second reaching paydlrt as Gress raced !i3 quarter. Jeff Frtshelte bad the big yards tor thesroreontheFalcons' playotlbedrivewltha34yardrun to second play from scrtnunage fol- the Eastern one yard UneWith Gress lowing the open1ne JQckoff, Jeff golngintorthetouchdown. Th~PAT Barnltz booted the extra point for a attempt tailed. 7-0WHSadvantagewlthll:Olleft. The White Falcons added two The Eagles mrunted a serious more scores In the flnalflveinlnutes threat midway througlj the perlod of the half as the direct result ol two after recQVertng a FalCon fumble. Eastern fumbles caused by the Eastern had a first down at the · bone-Janing tackles of the Falcons Wahama 10 yard line where the defense. 'll!e Eagles lo6t tour WHSdefensestlffenedandtookover fuJnl!lestothebend~teamonthe oncbmsatthefour. Jllght. EaPs ~!cleft , Roger Roach recovered the loose On- their next possession the . pigskin for Wabama at the Eastern · Eagles mounted a drive that seven yam line. Gress carried It In covered59yardslnnlneplays.Once on the llrst play from scrlnunage again the Falcon delense stopped followlngtheturnovertogtveWHSa the visitors -Inside their pwn 10 yard ~ lead. The Conversion attempt ·. Une, but a .roughing the passer failEd. penalty on fourth down gave On the ensuing klckott Jeff EastenlnewUfeWJthaflrstandgool Frlsbette made the crunching at the six. tackle which knocked the ball loose John Rlce ran tOr the touchdown wttb Dale Smith remver1ng for with 11:11 to play in the balf to pull Wabama. Six plays and 41 yards 1J 1:41117.· Dy!1a . . MariM Hardklg 0 St.""""' \.Ill AtratNm tli. BPihl"i Arlington 36. PanO:Ira.CUtui 6 HOMELITE • • =: LoodoriV:II.Ie 17. Ma.nJ. Malabar 31 LouiiVWl' 21. Cantm Cath. 19 ~ U:llkvllk Aquinal 28, Akron S..V·SI .M E>l1oao 21. - em. Mllfonll5. '"""" HW w ~: 22~F~:c; 0 em. sox• ...,."'· cot o em.,...,., "· ""'"' • ~-. W"""' Hllls "· ~- . H·- 12 .._., Cln. Wcxxtward m. et~. Tatt o Was!)- N.n 17. Kmt:mO D$ta SI.JGIII 12. New IJt8nAI 0 Dllblm CZ. N. Ullbl 0 E . C•IOa lA. Cftal Trlntry 0 · E. a.wt..d lhlw 6, GarMd Hll. 0 1:. ~ :;: .~~'t."":"::.:, """, • .•• .. .•. •• •a • • •• •a in~ Cffi·H(M'@'!' oo. Massllkln AJaoo F\reso..,. n, &....,;,.,. 0 ·~ ' .E . 1Jvn1r;lo112. 0aJc Gkr. , W.Va. 10 :::~uchfartherbeforethe =Clio~~ ::::::·:::::: :: : ::·g J g t ~ : 1 5 GAL. BUCKO TOPPING OR JOINT •••$6.99 ••• .•.• .=..,"'= .,..,..., - ' :~ A.shtaOOia 2-1. Ma~IDI 14 igh school grid scores .,...,tiel . .............................. . .. . •. • ·""6'· r-------F-n-.-d-a-y-,-- - -res--------.....,, 8 8 00 no A.Yitallula EA8TltBN'8 Boyce Blllell (11) II ol!own above as he tackles WHS q111efer!N!ck leff 81(alt& (12) after he picks up oome y!ll'dage during ~ lllpt aciloD at B!IChlet stadium In Mallon. Wahama pollted 118 fllurill wla ol tile I 1111 ~ a loll. 7: yards. • The leading rusher for PPHS was Rhodes wtth 42 yards on seven can1es.Healsocompletedfourofll passes for yards. Continued on C-7 The Sunday Timas-Sentinel-~fl!::C-5 69C ..... 88· -19 88 ~-;;:;~~--.-•• --· -u-n-•-1 I'll GAl. Ami .... , , V" AT COKVAlliS YOU'LL GET THE IIEIIT roMIU.E QUAI.n'Y AT THE LOWEST MFG • .a&n L!IIIUCW. PC" lut PIICZ. Al'fl)_ 'ff'f:)l.aE lfiUCHn YOUI io\TISFAC'I'IM IOUJ'III! SAl! PRICE s3u Gal. nm CAJALYTICaltN&Ia 11SJNI ~~ - -- ~~- I gcSAI.EPIKlM' ....... ' BA11wntl 4, 6, w I PUIGS. ~ SAlE PIICU4• ... . SUPER SALE COMPLEtE 10' SYSiiiU Will 101° LNA DillE ... 5179510 ., Wt plrllltH tltt bat pictiR in l~is price lllfP. Wt lit flOW mti· lied llitl! 211jor COIIIIIllits to do illstlllllioas alii lint eo~~plett iftwntOIJ ollllck1p 1nits to &ift 11est serwletilllll .... ODDS & ENDS SHOP 99 .... -·- I CJIIG.U!IIT • Silver Bridge Plaza-Phone 446-9335 liU Kelly Manager �Page--C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern drops 40-12 grid decision to W ahama Continued from C·5 enjoyi!d a 327·120 advantage In .rushing yardage with Gress and Starcher going over the 10 yard plateau.JohnRiceanc!RonHimsley pacedtheEagles'groundgarrewith 50 and 41 yards respectively In eight \.• $ d carries each. Defensive tackle leaders for Wahama were junior defensive end Rodneyl..ongwbohadaflnenlghtby being In on a total of 14 tackles,~ team high for the 1.984 seasoo. Following Long In tackles were Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 23, 1984 White Falcons ... -------~----•. senJor tackle Boyd Northrop with Hmle00mlng'l'hl8 Week nine In addition to being In the Eagle With this week being bomecom· quarterbacks' face all night; Todd lng, a full Slate of activities Is Gress with seven and Mike Wolfe; J . . scheduled at the bend area school T.Lioyd; MattThompsonandKelly with the highllghts being the Sayre all with six each. homecoming parade on Friday afternoon and the Wahama· - ~·_.....----=- ,·- • Southern grid clash to follow that night. Statl&t!cs: Ilepartmear WHS Flrstdowns .... ....... ................... l> Yard& J'\IShlnc....................... 53-32'1 Yards JlNSine ........................... 00 1'otal yard& ...... .. ............... .. ., ... 387 EllS . 14 3,1.1:1) G2 1.12 lntercepllons thrown ................... 0 Passtng ...... ... ........................ ,. 2·5 7·18 2 f'umbleo·lool ......... .................... J.I Pena!Us·yardli ............ ,..... ...... 6-61 .. 2-:ll ~nts·averaee.: .. ,.................... 5-22.6 O!!enolve plays ...... ,.................. 61 Continued from C-4 Nibert was Pobtt's leading re- ceiver with three reoeptions for 110 yards. 5-0.6 56 s-.b)'quar~<ra: - To4al yardl ....................... ....... 273 J46 ~:I) PauJne ................................ ... :l-18 ln_.,....hrown ................... 3 I FumbleJ.IcJIII ........... ......... ,........ H 2·1 Penaltiet·Yirds ...... ;.... ,. ........ 11+1 L'i llolll . Eastem ....... ... ....................0 6 6 0-U Waharna .............................? 19 8 fi...-«} the Big Blacks on defense. He was credited with Be\'eral lndlv1dualand assisted tackles. · "It WU just too hard lOr uS to gel back In the bau after · · . . game . .Friday's football scores F'Ur1amau!ll liS, ~ . Ky. 1 Forti . Wett ~. Lucuvtlle Val 0 P,m........ Sprtnp, Pa. 6 we In the POINT I'LB.UANT ~ Brian Wl!dp (10) . . IQCICI J1111 pnteclloa 011 t* ·~ from teanunate. u he pj. ,oft a JIIIIID thet!Ud qwuCer CAMO ...,_..._are a., (II), lllaawn ap' · llarltaM. Oilier Pl'll8 "-e IIJ.Oenehep (In), llooU <•>· '11IDinM (U), TCJ117 Wltlte ('JI) .udDoq lien (Piooio b)' 11m DaUI). ton_ East F)1day at Saunders · .. _._,Stadium Minford shuts out KC, 20-0 $•6 4 95 GA. I 20 GA. "llll. VENT Ill lEAR . BLACK MAC;.) .· . ' : ...: ,' ~ ' .. ever. ' ' Kevin Purcell, entering his second season as head cross-country Cjl3Ch, believes his team has a good shot at qualifying for the national ~AlA meet. Sophomores, Mark eterson of Lynchburg, Ohio, and • mained Unbeaten here Friday night with a convlnclng :Jl.O VIctory over the Kyeer Creek Boltcats. The 1oss left CoaciiMel Coen'sclubwith a2-2 record. Hammonds scored one Falcon · S15995 touchdownand~!orl21yards. Mlnfonl's stout defense held Kyger Creek to Just 14 IQtal yards rushing ...., minus 12 In the second hal! - bul yielded 142 via the allways. However, the GaUians were stW unable to cross the goal . Doz • ~ NAIIiniiNWUS ...$1.79" !9>•;1 ..., .. .... Une. He& ~ early, participating against major competition In the form of Marshall University, West VIrginia Unlver· slty and Miami University earlier this month. Remainder of the . 1984 Rio Grande College cross-country schedule: Pla,ed Oa EVm Temw one and tlln!e-fourths quat· ten, botb teams played on .even terms before Mlnb'd broke Into the scoring colunui at the 4: 13 mark. sum two In the opening canto, Kyger Creek's first sustained drive from Its 33 follawtng the opening ldckoff to . Minford's 31 ended on a 15 yanl holding penalty and a six yanl defensive Sack of quarterback S49S CaMO 51011' Slllf S99S Garry Pennlngtoo. Mtntord, quickly went to work, moving the.ball tram its 1!1 toKC's21 before the Bobcat defense came throoglt With a fourth down stq). During that drive, quarterback Dam!n st.epbet d hit Steve Martlp with dl yard ptlll. Sept. 2>- Calllpolls Invitational ....... Home Sept . 29- Malone lnvttatlonaJ. .•........ Away Oct. 6- Rio Gtande XC Irivttat1onal . Home Ort. 12- AJI·Ohio XC Mee1 ............... Away / Oct. :1)- Queen City Run ...... ....... .... Away Oct . 'Zl- District 22 NAIA Malqne ..... Away . For ·- SHOtT Darren Mlller of Georgetown, Ohio, are expected to provide leadership for the Redmen runners. "Last year was our first season for cross-coutry since 19'78 and we had two national quallfiers, Pierson and MUJer," states Purcell. "We have three aU-state runners from last year's crop of high school seniors who have the potential of helping us become the strongest squad In Rio Grande history." Facing one of the toughest schedules In the history of the college, the young squad was tested Hammondll, Minford's Falcons re- $2995 ~io Grande hopes .to be competitiv , RIO GRANDE - With two national qualifiers returning from l~st year and a good recruiting ~lass of freshmen, Rio Grande GQllege and Community College <»cpects to have one of Its most <:impetitlve cross-country squads • 6 ARROWS Mark Pierson of I.yachburg, and Mri Davidson of Clnclnnall. Back row- Head c-,h Kevin Purcell, Devroo Steele ol Athens, Rick Blakeslee of Piketon, Danen MIDer of Georgetown, Breat Marshall of Caldwell, and Treat Hightower ot' Clnclnnall. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE-COMMUNITY COlr LEGE'Sl984CROSS-COUNTRYTEAM-Members of Rio Grande's 1984 Cnlfi~K'ountry squad are, front row, left to right - John Ranager of Cheshire, Jeff Howley of Little Hocking, DIU Mangus of Cincinnati, > CHESHIRE- Behind the Churn· qs 01 the power running Ray lng i ~:V: ~0-=..~n~~~~~-~~-~~-~::::.~~ I Nov. 1?- NAJA Natlonal.. ... . KeOO'Sha, Wis. , lY.U::IIM.JIWU Stallsttcs: FollOwlng a punt,' the Bobcats with Pennington clicking oo pas&es toChuckV'*landBarryMatlhews drove Into Falcon territory once again, but this time. Peiudnaton's pass for a first down was deflected Into the hands of the Falcons' Aaron Gle(m. Again, both defenseS continued to doml!tate untU Minford's scoring drlve which began at the Bobcats' 46 yanl Une. At the point, the FaiCQIIS' runntllg game began to Insert llsel! as Hammonds, Gacy Gaines and David Jenkins started Qlcklng liP huge chunks of real estate behind blocks provldl!d by the . Minford fotward wall. With the ball at the 10, GatnesC81Tledltovertorthegame's ftrst touchdown. A run for the conversion was Kyger Creek moved from Its 29 to the Falrons' 34 as Pertl!lngton hit Vogel and Matthews for 12 yards each prior to being sacked for 12 yanlloss just prior to the end of the second period. Mtntord wrapped up the game oo KygerCreek'snextserles.ABobcat fwnllie at the 31 wu l'E1IImed by Rod Palmer to the three yard Une. .Two plays later, Shepberd went over giving the visitor& a 3J.O lead. The Bobcats, after taking the ldckott, moved from their 32 to Minford's 14behlndtourPenniDgt.on passes to Vogel, Matthews and Lany Edge but the drive ended 00 1\Udway througb the third quat· ter, Minford put together Its second sustained drtvewhlchresultedlllthe game's 9I!COild TD. Hammonds who ran the bulk 01 the march, scored from threeyardsoulcompletlnga65 yard 'd rive bt 12 plays. Gaines ran y ardl J>UIInlt........................ 45 Total Yanlole ....................... :m Pa.s all<mpled ............... ..... 7 Pasoes <OOnplet8L ................. 5 142 156 !Jitercepdono .................... ...... I 0 Stowed a . Fu-SeereApla !~¥!extra pdnlsflra~~- two tncornplete passes. Although no more points were scored, Mbtford's ollense took coub mounting enough drives .to ldU the clock. . Delenstvl!Jy, Gleim, KeUy C!Jw. esk1. Martin. Palmer and Gacy Messer had good efforts for the Falcons wldle Vogel, Frank Swan· son, Anthony Kltchen andBW Wanl led the Bobcat defender a. a Road......, Creek hits 0. Kyger the road for the first lime this seasoo Friday at Port.srnooth Notre Dame. D1'1n._. M KC Flrs1 - . . ......................... ,. 1 9 112, Yardl nlllllng.......... ............. 2fl> 31 iB Fumbles .. .... ......................, ... 3 2 Fumbles loll ............... ........... 2 I Penalties ........................... ... 7Iii f-36\1 .., t . . . ..... .. .......................0 6 14 o-:11 Knor Clwt ..... .................. 0 0 0 0- 0 .. • '' • • • • • . • • '• • .. •• • • • Jllsl • • 1n turre or M W f'tnt downl .............................. 13 Yards rutblng ..... ,......... ......; •• ,.JJ.~ 226 0 1 tmeM . 17 ~·""- ,., c""""'"" u i:!w"!.'?.,~ ll, J....., .Sc:lo 16 - . - ...... ....,. ' · w. ......,. • Unllf'd Ural ;ri, ~M 0 llwe< """"'"' "'· c"""""" ~ 1., FrQ!IIt'f 0 Vllldalla-13utll"r D. PlqWI Kl Vmn!Uotl 29, Lorain Broobb!o I • "W"'- W.VL «>. E;ulfl1' ~w••• ....,... .~", "'·N-·· ............. ""~ SmHIMJW :W. Wa)'1leCiale o ,.,., "· ,.,._ 0 !loom """""" ,., "".."" ,. ~ :12, Upper Scioto Val. 10 Sj>rlno. cor-"· c..- 8 w.,.,.. "'"""' u. ""'~wM~ o ~"""' ""'- " · c.,..,... .,.. rmrtal 0 wmm ~•..... 22 . ....,., Lo<ot u -~ ""'" ·~ Ooy. Clmlll u ~ :',;.~:!' 1 w,,..., Local. " · v'""' c._ • 12 =: 24 u -lilt v....... 12. •1d:orrll 10 !b.or1dan :11, Jotn GkM 14 Shmo... fi!Mcw ;Jl, HW"'P 1< ....., t..t~n .. " · Tlpp Cl1> • H................ "6 Tot ,.,.,,.,. 33, Na..- 7 Ttimtw 19, ~ 0: • Sf . Mll)'t 211, Van Wm 13 sa.... E. 1.1. Lalcft,.., ' Shelby 12. """""' 0 season. , o•..,. , "'' """"' played with a Jot 01 contldence and with next week we're going to pia Y that same kiJid of COIIfkBlce. I'm going to take care of that," Safford added. The B•~ Blacks will holt Hunting· Cam....... · ::::'~"'22~~ I~ , _ :rr, , _ - 0 have the big plays at the most opportune tJrne for thetn," cern_ _,...,. PPHS Head Coach Steve '""'""" . Satford. 'A I down ' tthls point, we Can t get oo wnelves, beca\111! ., R'""tIt's stW early • Yo!. 31. Tot St. Fran('!• ll, Tol. Walle IJ Tul. SWi 13. Tot. Waodwan1 10 " - ' · E1P', spotted them 13 points. We let them ~, . ,.. HIIS ......... ........... ............. I3 6 6 o-Il Senior nose guaniLanyHuftman turned In an outstanding game lOr u • Q u - ,._,..., _ Punt~-average .-:-: .................... 2-CL~ 2-2t.5 Olfenslveplays ... , ................. , ... 51 63 s-.byqllllrlerl: PPIIS ................................ .0 7 7 I)-If :~ ~.Z· ::..,~ Wa~ 15, Jacum· 14 Scanlon l.ot:al ... Coluntaana C'rt'sMew 0 SteubMvUJe 7i, Orov~ 16 """'u'""'' ...._,.,, SO« 'E~~Wo 15, Roobk.trovn 8 &.r.-lllllon 7, MoorpeUirr O wa~....~ w. u,_.s..... w, "'"""""" " · r.~....... 11 w. Cl'les1cr l..aMia "36. Day. Beltr!Oftt o W, Gcaqa 7, Chairift FaU.' T•-n.,.....,.. Te.YI VaJ. 7, Cot. HamUIM Twp, 3 w. : " '~....:.~"" O Tct. Rotlm 11, Sytvanla Norttrview If .-1.1.""""'' lfi W, Sall,n f'b"t~ 16, DoyltWJWn , WCIItm Bmw• >1. ""'""' 22 Wf!flk'rVlllto N. ~. Pellware .1 Yardl poutng .. ........................ UI ~=====================::; Softball toomey scheduled at Logan 1:1) LOOAN - A fast·pltch IIOfiJiall cllnlc for high school girls In grades nfne.l2 will be held Sept. 29-:ll at 1 p.m. In the New WI!SI Logan · RecreatiOnal Conplex. Chuck.Smiley of Allbland, Obto, a member of the Ohio ASA Hall of Fame, will NEW ARRIVA conduct the clinic. AD pa oopectlve high school pitchers and coaches are Invited to attend this free cltnlc. Smiley has~ for a National Championship team and haaover25 years of pl.tclilllg expedence. Anyone Interested should contact Jim Myenatlhe J..opn DaUy News r call :a;.m or 38).2100. Defenders are ~ten by Eagles RAINELLE - The Eagles of Ratoelle, W.Va. Christian Academy stunped the vtstting Defelldei-s 01 Ohio Valley CbriJtlan tan with matchin9 coach roof, dark VI engine, automatic overdrive transminion, air cond .. tilt wheel, cruise controL am-fm stereo, power brown pluSh "etour se;at, power windows. power doar locks, rear defogger, Quartt clotk and Oft IV 17, 000 miles! School, 6-1, In league soccer ~ S1 last week. Hustle and pin·polnl passiDg riddled the Defenders' defense as the Eagles ICOl"l!d twice on four llhols wttldll the first five minutes 01 play. After adding ooe more goal before hal!·tlme, the Eapes continued their merctless attaclt by scoring three more In the !IECOIId half. Senior forwanl Brad Hood netted thl! only goal for the Defenders. Acrordlng to Coach Jay Jarvis, "We were out·lulstled, out·pasce1, and out-shot. Our boys Just weren't ready mentally tor this game." The Defenders are 0.1-1 on the year and will travel to Marietta Friday In a non-11'. contest with Marietta Cluistlan School. - ~~~,(~llllll~! mallll9any in cOlor wflh matching vinvt interior, automatic trans ., power steering. air cond., am-fm radio, ~ar def099f'r, radial tirfl, Ouarh clock and only 15,800 miles. $7 Friday•s soores .. WMfal ll l.JiiADID ' WMiiW .. on..e.l f'6; 12 .......... "'-" --' -H.Oe~O •' '• ~ , 'f 1 • ~2.~SEG .......... . . - - l'dlpler pboto. lllaaiiiPr 'mlr.ay . . "'- Jiolrn8 21 12'. WelllffVIfieoS.O Sa.tl! lZ. y._.. Yr'&u! fl ~!; BDintnan .1 ~ _.,,.,.......... y~ y._, / lGreen scores early, ·t rips Southern, 14-6 •• • --=er . . o 11 e. .a ' liD tD _.. - llle 'l1IBOWN ro GROVND -llJier eres's 111ten - ...., W111 I)' (M) taclkkw Mlalord'l Gary o.lneB (it) . ........ ,_McGt*e(U) . .FnM:8w ('77). . . , _ ......... _ .._ IICUOIIID Friday's IIGD 'leape 111161rdi&i btl -.. I wlllia . . ~.~ ~ - • • • a..ntl3. Nrntaa" 7 wa J ') S. 2t. BdonUI -. Zl. w~ c.H.. l5 Apple lie ComP<Jter System a1rd a to 5" Magnavt" BIW Television Tappan Micro·waw Own ~ ,, ....;-- w Gn!en Bobcats scored a single loochdown In each 01 the first two r perklds and held 011 for a 14-ll vlcaloly over Southern here Friday . .........- I. ; II(., 25" Magn8WIJ( Console TelfMsion night. B·Pc. Revant Signature Copper Cookware Set or give! . iq!Junore quarterbtlck Brian Roach was thl! maJn weapon tor the Bobcalll as he hit on six 0111 passes tor 106 yards for 0111! touchdown and ran for another six-pointer. Soiltbenl came back with a fourth quarter !ICOI'e, but lt·was too Uttle, too lall!. The Tornadoes autgatned Inches soon. Palter Iii.. t I the Bobcalllln total yards IQi to 1!11. 1o. aoJden ~was erased - Coach PonerwaSbup: en eJwith midway bt the fOtll1h pl'l1otl when the play ot )llnlor n111111ng back Southern mlei a!pletl a Green pass 1\lai'kJarTell who rerumeda ldclroff J8 yards. ~six times ... :I) yards, and retunll!tl It to the Bobcat 32. and had one pass IKqJIJoct for 11 IIIMYet", the play wasnuWfled by a yards. paalntti leiaiC!! penalty. Bosq ll'd thl! 'l'omadofs 011 the On a play that Soutbem coach Frank Pl:trtertboulltt really hurt his grounl with 59 yards 01116 can115. balldubresuled lnthegame'sflrst Glllml ll'd Gn!en with 3t yards score as Roadt fired a 52 yard paks nllldng.SOUthents nklr back Tom to Robert RoiJinette mkMIYbttllthe Grelltllowle added ............ 23 yards 13' MognavtlX Portable Television Hower~ Miller Gran~lalher Clock 1 ' Airway Royal Tour Magn8WIJ( Modular Stereo 4·Piece Luggage Set System jt's our way of getting you in the h h· holiday spirit! Just open a 3\6, 5 or 7 lg mterest and is fully guaranteed. It's the smart way to in.vest your year certificate account at Gallipol!s money, and get a BONUS gilt you can Savmgs and choose any BONUS gift treat yourself to . or someone else' ~hown here. Your account wtll ~ .. · : AMiFM MIQriii'OOX Telephone Clocl< Radio GALLIPOLIS Mlnoha X-700 Camera SAVDNGS • • . 2nd Avenue •• (614) 446·3832 • ' l' • • • \. •' i. '• Despite the loss, Coacll l'brtEr TheTom&OOes, now1.Jthlsyear, was In awe of the play o( bls will traveJ to Wahama Friday to defenslveltne wltkh~Green · battle the undefeated White OO!y 52 ~ rushing In 31 hies. . FaJCms. "Greendlm'tgalnmucbalaBmus D 1 • s G all nlgbl Our defensive line did a Fnr-.............................. 11 12 good Job. That one big pa111 play reallyburtus. Itslmplywastmwn ~-," _ _ ....._. ....__, - · - . ." •aa .... N:Ucwa::~ I..eadlniSoudlemwilhsevenstlo tadrles each were SI!Tiars Cbad Robens and Chester Ombs aiOIIg with )llnlorKelleyGnte91!1', whoal!lo tnterol!pted two pasSES I IIIJIUIOII. WV, ............. ............................. 2 • f'umbleo ................................... 1 f'umbleo loo1 .. ........................... I Peaoldes ................................ .>-5!> ., 1 52 .,. 106 velour seat~. VI engine, automatic overdrive trans ., air cond., rear defog9er, tiH wheel, cruis~ control, delay wipers, power 5eat, power '\Vindows, pow~r door lock!, am·tm cassette premium sound svst~m. power •ntenna. reieue, .Jutolamp headlights, wire 1 caven, llnnd new ndi.JI tires. This one has it all, FOlks! Lout trade-- '""'* *''' in. 11 6 2 3 I &:1) fUL Sourllem ............................ 0 t) 0 6- 6 a.- .................................8 6 0 11--14 *SEPT.* Special I' COMMANDER spun aluminum llilh with 1'111 JalliiiiiCiiw• 100 lllgrH lNA ton•l•tely installld. $1695°_0 ,,,,.,,,... "bmNa61t ,,-,., LOW WIIOII'*lf DIStOUNf PIKES CJM) 4Jt-47tl Yardl_....... ........ ,.... .. ... raw~ ...................:...... l65 Ollarijlt'd ........ ....... ....... 12 P-.sccwqklfd ......... .............. 2 . 8ID'IIIIaD UI'IIUI'I 818JIM8 DOMES WINTERIZING KITS POOL ANTl·FREEZE HOLIDAY POOLS INC• . v--............................m G 4 tiDw sedan, pastel French vanilla with matching coach roof, SO·SO r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,~· SPAS WINTER COVERS SOLAR COVERS POOL HEATIRI ·, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 WlrlteF*-Nm tnpassn:.<tptions. SWIMMING POOL KITS • • 4 ftrst period. Roach pas s:d to Tom .Gillml tlr the extra points. · In the second quarter, Roach sneal!.ed In from one yard out with 2: 'II left In the first half. Arunb'the extras failed. Southern rilllted back with their Slx·polnler' with 9: (II rernatnlng In the game When junior running back Jeff ConmUy rambled Ill from nine yards out on a reYmll! play. Junior running back Charlie ~ attanpted the extras but was ""•IJlild • • .J4t The a.diMaiiiW pma • •' FURNACE - HOME SATELUTE TV SPECIALISTS 378-6151 11 I •••· Cllllit 4 door Hdafl, Ja&Wstone metallic dark 9J'Hft vinyl ,.,, velour interior, air cond ., tilt Wheel, cruise control, am-fm cassette ;tereo, Quartz clock, radial tires, wire wheel covers and onty l4,000 11\lle>. Sharp Car! $7 90C)OO STOP IN AND Slf: Merrill, Jay anci Alan Evans thru Friday 8 a.m.-1 P••n4 tmrda1v I a.m.· 3 �( • Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea10nt, W. Va. September 23, 1984 Ironton bOunces back, whips ·Logan Majors Indianapolis at Mlomt Green Biy I I 0aJJas IJ'Ibe .-odMed ,.._ .WEJUCAN LI'AGIJE 4 PASTDIVII .... W L 98 !!S ~ 91 &1 &I 81 7l x-Detrolt Toronto New Ycrk BaJtJmorp 81 00 63 Pet. GB .6ft -~ ~ lfi ~ 90 WfEr DfVtiiO!'Ii ?9 74 78 74 78 ~ .516 .... ' .51! Yi .SIO 1 Mitwaukl'P ""'- 7l 70 Seanlr '1U Texas ~ '72 Ri &l .161 8\1 Kl .6 .lOll 9 91; 81 87 ·"" 13\1 X•YoQ'l division tlliP Frtda,Ys Game~ BAS ........ -~ AL-SWpf'tl:dP.d Daw Kln!Vflan of the Oakland A's lqr thrw da)", ('ffecUw;• S..,:.. tembPr 24 . GOlD~N 5. T&.ts f Sund.,y1 GMIIEII ar 2-3) Baltimore ID.Martlnez 6-81 . CJeo.Tiand ' IUJdur n 1 at M!nntSOta !Smithson 15--131 se. nw !Moon> S.l&t at Chk!!€'0 !Burns ~U I Claldlilld (Codiroll '-ft a l Kansas 01)' t8abel'haam IHOJ 1i!Xa& .ISI:ewart ~ttl at California (Slatm7.fll """"' to rotract tl!m'IS with Chudt Alek.Slnas. lRWis JacksOn. guard. L 0 S ANGELES LAJ<ERS-Signf!d ct.'IIU.'I'. S!RJ\('(1 Nt-vill, l'ftllt'l'. LOO ANGELES RAMS-Placed Tony Slatm , C«1l~M", on the lnjUJ'lld J't>SefVl" Ust RM!gntd David crwdlp, defenstvtbock . g(', LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Oydl:> Dui'II'Aft. ~ ~vt>r. Wah1<'d Mar11n Baylfo!IJ, defenstve hick .., Mllwaultee, (n) OGk.lan.d at Texu, In! OnlyR"amt'l~ NA.'ftONAL LF..AGIJE -~ W 1M 81 81 'H Ill St L.JJ !s PhD&delphla Montrval "'"""""' DleRO L Pd. 08 ~ !JIB• - iU .M5 611.! m'ol 9 .Slit 9¥.1 .41!n IS% ...S ·Z l\i 72 7;1 '78 II ,., _ WfBT DIVIJX)~ x.-San IIi fjf Atlanta 17 HWSICII 77 1fi Loll A-Irs 'i!l 19 Cincinnati San Francisco If) fB In IJ) .., 9\i .491 !0\i .<rl !1\i .4%2 %1 \i .412 "' '78 . x-won division tltk- ,.....,.,G..._ Plttsb.Jrjth 5, Pblladl'lphia 1 NE."\1 York 6, Mot~~al 2 Leadel'8 s. Las Anl:e&es l Montrul at Nt>w York ~ph.la til PlttsWrRfl CbkagQ at ,St. LouiS Atlanta at San DlfogO 1m An,.e1eJ at San FrancUoo CinCinnati &I H(ll$101, (n ) - rwi , W L TPcL PF 01 . ~81 PA Miami NPW England 30 N.Y. -Jets 2 1 0 .007Kl00 1 2 0 .3338:111 0 3 0 .1Dl4l79 ~IO 41 . fli711i91 c_,. ' (I O['V('I;u:KI Hws10n 0 1 ~ 0 3 :t LA. Rakk>rs J 0 O...v ~ 21 11 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 l.IIIJ ' 74 41 0JB7+158 0 .8S781n ·""'"""""' """ """"" . 937!0~ 2 1 0 , 9)7:10~ 2 1 0 .9)71064 ~ l (] . lli791M 20 .ll3&1613 1 20.333 - ~~ c-al Chic... """"'' ......... Mattlrlld)'. York, .... . Ill ..111~81 ..mtfl till .1 0 0 1,(111 !W I - 2 0 t 2 0 ?A R2 .3D 10 .JJJ 47 61 4ft 79 .m . ........ at Atlanta Rams 81 Clnclnnall Mlnnr.sota a t [)(>rtojt Nt"''' York JptJ at BLdfaJo PlttsWTRb at Cl<'\'t'land St. I.ouiS at~· Orleans San FranctJco at PhU~hl a l!r!; ""' """"· · Bol· tlrmre. J8l. .,..,...., 181; lXXJBLE£: Mattlnal\'. New Ycrk. C : I...APanish. T~xaA, . :B: DwEVMS. Boston, 36; GW. Toronto. 36: B8ell. T~xas . ,T,_ TRIPLES: CoiUnl. Tmxlto. 15; Mole17j. Toromo. 14: Banes. ~. 9: KGibi!Jt, Ilf>trolt, 9: UpWw, Tormto. '= WU.m, ~ Clly. 9. HOME RUNS: Almas. lbton, 4&, Klnart'\111, <mkland. :!1~ .BNNI'IIItcy, Mln· too .~ Jl. 0 Orlean.'\ 1 :! 0 Stpt. nR.-11 Miami 21, Buffalo 1'1 :ll: STOLEN Dw'Evans. Bosun 31: DA..~ : Klnle. :n: 'JbYn. RHmdman, Ollk- Lai'ld. 59: Colllm. Torauo. M.: 8Jtk1'. <lf:oveland,' «J; Garda, Tormto. 16: Ptot11S. CautornJa, 4&. PI'Jt'HING 114 dedslons1 : Alexiii'Kil"r, Toronto, lS-5. :m. 111: BlYkwn. C"'ewJand. 11--ti•.1.11. 216: SUeb. f(lttlfo, ~7 . .fll'l. 156; P.lly. DPtrolt, 17-8, .!Ill, 142; Wlk'Oit, Oftrott, 11-i. •• • 4.t:fi. SfRJKEXX.I1'S: Lanpton, s..tne, 1!5; Slleb. Tcwmlo, 18:); W1n. Callfoi'NL 181: HoJp, Teua. 181; ~. C'k!Yeland. IS!. . SAVES: QubmbPRl', Kansas City, CZ; Caudill. oakland. n: Hernandet. Df'l'roll. ll : ~Itt. NN Yortt, 2l: RDI.vb. Mln- neiOta, '17. record 'fll!! Ollfi!Aina, now 2:2. were llmlted toftvellrstdowllll,2lrushiJI& yards, andhltelahtof19pasaestor57 . yards. SoJre by quarien: Ironton ........... ..... 14 7 7- 1~ Logan .................. O o o o- o Wa-',y Em~Jm WAVERLY- Quarterback Fer· die Marq\fi scored a toucllOOwn and Tony Tackett kicked 1111 extra point with fourmlmitee ~ Friday night to 11ft Waverly to Its first football victory over Jackson since 1968. · The l!H4 trlwnph broke a 16-year Jacksonstrlllgtbatlnc~twotle games. The Iroomen scored ttrst when Brad McCorkle returned a Tiger punt 74 yards and t11en toed the placementtora7.0tlrstperl0dlead. In the third quarter, Marquez found Darren Ranis.with a 54 yard touchdown pass and Ibis combtna· tion cUcked again on the two point conversion to give WHS the lead. Early in thetlnalpertod,Jackson recovered a Tiger tumble at the WHS tour yard line from where Steve WWlams scored. McCorkle's placement put Jackson up14-8and settheslagt!torthewlnn!ng1t)with 3: 531eft. Waverly finished with tlve first il2 rus11111g yards, and , Athl!nl' ~ 14 yards ror ucore COO'lpleled ooeo! four pauee tor M with twoRelton ldcksrnaldnilt:»Q ylll'ds. . . without Ill\ onenstve play. . Tlw!'Jl'QIIlllell llf'tted frur ttrst Quarterback Sean Co8cilp,e•'MI" doWns, had 140yards rushing, and a 00 yards to.Tony O'Neal for another minus two .yards passing on two of score. seven, With 3:07 remaining In the ftnt Quarterback Vln~ Wolford quarter Stewart bloc;k~ ali Athens paCEij Jac)(son, now 2·2, with 44 punt Into the end zone where AHS' yardsoo11carrleswhlleHarrlshad Scott Wells fell on It lor !I safety. 441ntourtrtestorlhe'I'Igers,allo2·2. Retton 'scored on a one yard run Soore by quarters: and kicked the extra poll)I for a~ Jackson ............... 0 7 0 ,7- 14 Fairmont lead .. Waverly ... . ........... 0 0 8 7- 15 In the liECOIId period campbell scored from the 12 and Cosco 1'811 U Qulldop Be'"' yards for another TD for a 49-d F AffiMONT, W.Va. - Man' Lou liaJftlme lead. Retton does not bave all Of the TheloneJ;lull4ogscorecamewlth . alhletlc talent In he" family as the 1: 11 l'i!malnlng In the third period 1984 Olympic ~tic cham· wllenMarkWUilamsranlntromthe plon'sbrolherledFairmontWestto three and then ran the two point a ~8 thrashing of Athens Friday conversion. night. , The AthenS' otfense gained til Jeny Retton, a senior running yards, rut lost 117 on running and back for the Polar Bears, scored one passing plays. The Bulldop com· touchdown and kicked five extra pleted ll of 28 passes !or lal yards. points !or the undefeated West ~ Polar Bears . netted 2iiO VIrginians. rushing yards and hit !our of five Falnnont's def~ scored the, passe~~tor37yards . . first three touchdowns in the first CampbeU's 97 yards In seven quarter as Frankie Campbell re- carries paced the winners while turned ihe opening klckoft trr yards wuuarns netted 49 yards on tries foraTD.andOOsecondslaterplcked for Athens. ' up Athens tumble and raced 31 Solrebyquarien: yards topaydlrt. Athens ................. 0 0 8 · 0- 8 Roger Stewart returned another Falnnont . ........... 35 14 0 0-4!1· downs. u an Belpre, Warren .Local retain TVC lead POMEROY Belpre and WIIJTell remain In a deadlock for first place as the two unbeatens posted viCtories Friday In 'IVC action. The Eagles knocked ott previously undefeated Nelsonviiii!York, 26-6, and Wam!ll edged Vinton County 14·1;, In other 'IVC play, Mlller woo Its first game, llHJ, over Federal· Hocking, Trimble shut out Alelx· ander, 19-0, and Meigs routed W~llston, 33.'1. Belpre, the state' s 17th ranked class AA team, onte again rode the slrollg left ann of quarterback Lee Holder a8 the senior completed 17 of 27 passes for 288 yards and tl!rel'! touchdowns while mt having a pass Intercepted. Holder tossed TD passes of 55 and 19 to Russ Logue and another of 17 yards iO Roger Ruble. Ernie . WUUarns. added the final Belpre score on a Jilne yard nm. Jasm Andrews srored the Buck· eyetllUclldliwnooa twoyanirunln thetlrstpertodatterBelprebadtxJilt aJ2.01eed. Williams led·Belpre in rushing with 51 yards in 17 can1es while Ryan McClain led NelsonviiJe.York with 92 yards In 16 tries. l'<ellmVIJie.Y~ led in first downs, 16-11, rut Belpre woo the ~=~ 36§.274. NeiBonvUle1 theiiJ'WIIdandliBin the air willie Belpre bad only 76 011 the ground '-·t 288 .....,;.." uu .....,.....,.. Tumclola wiD Tl1mble was Slll'pl'lsiD8lY hard· pressed in Its 19-0 win over Alexander. The Spartans trailed Point Pleasant run OcL 13 POINT PLEASANT- The city of Point Pleasant and C!tizels Na· tiOna! Bank are sponsoring a one-mile run run and 5-K and J.().K T·shlrts decorated .with the logo will he given to the first numers registering tor the race. :m How lhey fared COLl!MBUS. Ohm (M'I - How 1'hP Aslodated ~ · lOp-ranked Ohio )Ugh !lll'hool roon.u 1eems fm.d: aAIIIIMA t , ctDclnud Moelft. J.O.(l plt,Yf'd at Lima SmkJr S.~·. :t. Fremont Ross. 3-t.O, 1a11 10 SteveStandleycaugbtal6yardpass from Paul Jewell 1 Marlt campbell returned a pass interception 55 yards, apd Kenny McClellan bad a two yard run. Thellnaltwo'I'rlmble touchdowns were scored in the last quarter. ._-a,':"*·",~· !.\ IIIII Pool . Trimble outgalned AleXander · Sept. 23 tlooed ............................... Cioo<d 235-142. The Tomcats had . llllyards 5ept. 21 tlooed .....................:........ :.Ciooed Sept. 25 8-10 p.m. Collego Rtoc . .... 11: ll·l2::1! rushing ·and 55 passing while tlle F1tDeo& Swtm · Spartans h;ld 532 yards rushing and 8-lD p.m. Collogo Swtm ""n•••'"" Sept, :16 6ll RJII. CoiJe&P II«....... U:JO.l2::1! ao ,..._..,.. Flbleao Swtm wanm kept pace with Belpre as · Sept. 71 ~p.m. volleybau ""· ...... U;JO.J2:ll they scored a touchdown in each of Flmeu Swtm ' ou Olllllt.'otlle the!lrsttwoquartersandheldolrthe Sept. !lllll-10 p.m. Open Rtoc . .... U:JO.l2::1! scrappy VIkings. Ftmeu Swim Wanm $COred on a !lve-yard run Sept. 29 H p.m. ()pen R<c 8-ID p.m. ()pen Swtm ......l-4 p.m. ()pen by Greg Huttrnan and a two yard Swim run by Jolm Lee. Vinton County Ut ~mll H p.m. Open R«.....H p.m. Open the scoreboard as Jim ·Campbell • 11-10 p.m. College Rtoc. .. :. 11-10 p.m. caughtal2yatdScottGIIlilandpass. Colle!le Swim • ~ rn~on Sarunlay, Oct. U, 1------------------------------------------------------~-----------durlng the city's Battle Days celebratiOn. Persons interested may preregister for the race at$5untUOct. L Late registration fee ls$7. Registra· tions will heaccepteduntU9a.m. on the day of tlle race. Entcy forms may be obtained at the Point Pleasant ~ity txJildlng, Western Auto, Appalachian Tire Co., Rardlns Shoe Center, the Shoe Outlet and WHUarnson's Jewelers, all in Point Pleasant. Forms are also available at the offices of the Point Pl~asant Register and at WJEH· WYPC studios In Gallipolis. . Ra~ are scheduled to begin · behind the Heck's and Super Valu buDding on Second Street, and will follow a winding course through city streets, !lnlshing down Main Street to the !loodwaU at Tu·Endet·Wel Park. The 5-K race will begin at 9: ll a .m. and the one-mile fun run, along with the 10.K, will start at 10 a.m. """ ,.... WE OFFER QUALITY PRODUCTS, BIG SELECTION, . AFFORDABLE PRICES YCJ.II~CM'n ~'k:orw-,v Sillturday. 5, Oaytoo Waynp, MO. bPat Xe'lla G-8. 6, Wanm \l,'l'lfl'l'll Rfterve, 34-11, IU~ · at NII('S McKlnlt'y Satwdly. 7. Lalcf'Nmlt sr. Edward. ~ liNt Clf'\'t'land Marshall Z-'1 BANK & GMAC Fl Ylllf' Call'rllk Saturday. 'J'oll.odl) CIAIIII . . 1. AJcrm St.VIncmi-Sf.Mary, 3-1-0. Dt to Lootsvtllf Aqu~as SU. :1, '£lyrb. Caltollc , .00. bPal C'kowl..c! lAI<.W\ Wes1 77-(l. 3. stnabl'nvlllt. 4-{).(). bNI Dcww 2'1-:16. 4, Orn1BP. ..00. beat Canal F\llton -- ' WE ALSO OFFEI *COMfOITPIOIEtnON *FINISH PIOTICTION . *FAIIIC PIOTIOIOI ., z.t. m. lronlon. 3-1-U. bet! t.oean C2.C. DAlilA l Newarll ClltiOUt. 3-Q.O, ~ Jotn. _ . __ ·--·-- C.rfteldCl.O, lfc:Wn.Ma,wa! ~- 1 Mc<bmb. 3-J.(I, lost 10 sa • TWI to llifl ......... Terry ............................... w ' Van &1'81 U- $, ~ CAPE. 4-00. tftt t-c-w-.-...«><~. er.-. Zl·l5. 1. N!w W !piN 1\KanlwU CaiiDIIr, .... bMI Jlw!ft.fidD .... .. Me" ., J.O.I. tal Narlll LlrM --~~... .. <Mil "p ct - ' ' f.OG. '-t jQidp- ' Lcp """0-T. · ~==· . v-rn..vr~~~~~~,., . ELBEIFELDS WAREHOUSE •a•c... SIMI, POMIIOY tt2:3671 Authorized Buck Stow Dnhr For Melga I 1616 EASTERN AVENUE, 446·3672 ~ bMI ........ fUdiiP 11·1. 'I'. Ardlbold, 3-1..0. at 1o Mrtamou E.\·- I ' jo. _,... ,There are 538 lites on the EP~'s CWTellt national priority Ust for lllper!\llld clellnup - 22 In Ohio. But a lilt Of at least 3D new sights quaUtyina tor supretund cleanup money has been known to l!ld&t for :one tjme, , On Friday, Rep. J~me~ Flol1o released a IIBt or:mhazardciu.B.waste sites that he said threaten human health, and he accused the EPA Of IIIJlPI lng the liM fer pOlitical purpoees, Six of the sites were In Ohio. Florto. 0-N.J., Aid the "EPA'I unrnl.stakableagendaln witl)boldlnglhls Vltallntonnatlon Is ID prevent ))IISIIqe" of a Florio bill that would expand lhe l'l!deral "SUperfUnd" ptogtarn to clean up toxic waste sites. ' Meese ·report. L a Galll.a Countl81 He saki the list, dated Monday, was given to him Thursday by an EPA, suit. Hannahs said the threesltes reviewed by the U.S. EPAandwhosellsting employee "who rernaJns concerned about the e!feet of these sites on the was supported by Olllo EPA were GE in Coshocton; Alsoco Anaconda In suiTOIIIldil)g communJtles and wants cleanup to get under way." Tuscarawas County, In which lagoons contained wasteWater sluclaeS trom The sb( Ohio sltee Florio relealed were the Industrial Excess LandfiD in the chemical conversion coating of alum!n4ni: and the sanitary landfill In Uniontown, the General Electric plant site In ~toll, the AJsro Dayton, which had received lndust:i'lal waste !rom nearby companies and Anaconda site in Glllldenhutten, the Van Dale Junkyard in Marietta, the closed In lll8l. was Sanltai'Y Landfill Co. In Dayton and ttie Republlc Steel Corp, ~ In The Ohio EPA felt the U.S. EPAscoreon the RP.publlcSteelsite In Elyria Elyril. ' may have been In em>r and. requested additional review, Hannahs said. Oblo EPA ottlclall said the state agency had suppQrted listing five of the The site Is a stone quarry that was used for the (jlsposal of steel-cleaning six additional sltee and reserved judimellt on one site untU more acids. ' . in!onnatlon could be gather!!d. Hannahs said that If the six Ohio sites have in fact been Included on the Roger Hannahs, IIJin!IU)ateCI-IIItee cooi'dlna~ for the Ohio EPA; said list, tl1ey wUI bP eliglblj! !or federal cleanup fUnding and additional studY the original recommendation 1D IIBt two of the sites came from tlle state. Hannahs said lhoee lnclud8d the Uniontown site, a tonner l8llltary aimed at Identifying problems at the sites. Dave Cohen, an EPA spokesman, said Florio's list appeared to be landfill In which low Ieveii of phenol were detected !n 'lome witer wells . accurate, or was at least "some sort.of document that we've been ustng." near the area; and the Marietta site, a l~acre junkyard in which the He denied any attempt by EPA to supp~ the list, saying the agency dump!Jig of waste dyes and OIPnlc chemicals was halted t.brough a COilrt had hoped to release the list soon itself. B)' JAMD HANNAH Death · Row • • mmate awuts • stall hilS ample reading material following the release of .a special pnwrutor's l'l!plrt on presldentlal :counselor Edwin Meese ID. : , ~bawn, wbo has led the ·' battle against the nomination of • Meese as attorney wiD be · taking a "painstaking look" at · Jacob A. Stein's aa;.page report, · ~saldFrlday. · The report, releued 'lbursday, ~ 110 basi& tor crtmJnaJ J:I'Clii«U· t1on of allegations that Meese Uled , his position to get ~~ jobs ; tor !rii!Dds who had helpl)d him financially. In addition to the report, Meyers saki, there are a!lo plans to scrutinize the thousands of pages ot. ~ny; delivered to the Senate Judiciary Committee during Meese's cooflnnatlon hearings. · · .Meyers said Stein's report, which followed a flve.month lnqully, siDIId be helpfulln~Unes of questioning If the hearings are ablEilil. I EOjletii!d. . Sen. Strom Thunnond, R-S.C., the panel's chalmlan, has said there II oo point In ~to~etheMeese • '" He says he'D be eJad to take the Meese nmilnation up again lllilllllTIIng Reaean "re-elected- in the new Congress that convenes in January "If the president sees fit to offer him again.'' . The president has saki he still wants Meele - hi& longtlrtJ!! friend andadviser-lnhlsCablnetlflhere · Is a S!'CIJIId Reagan admlnlsiratton. Metr.enbaum, OOhlo, has called onMeesetoaskReagantowilhdraw the 111111inatl0n and has put the Wblte Houle on notice that If the nmntnatlon Is resullmltted, the cmunlttee "will ooce again have to conduct lengthy and detailed hear· lngs because Of SOil1l! of the new questions raised by Mr. Stein's . report.'' While crimlnallty Is "1101 an isJUe now ... thereappeartobenumerous cases where the testimonY ellclted by Mr. Stein and his staff are at variance with previous tl!st!mooy" before the Senate committee, Met· zenbllum said. At Issue first In the battle between the White House and the Democrattc llllnoclty on the oonunittre was Meese's comervatlve poUtlcal pllll(xoqlhy, incll!dlng his attitude tow~ the poor. Wounded Americans taken from Beirut Lebanon (AP) -An INmbeganprobliJ&'thethlrdsuch • attack against ArilertCan targm hereiQ18montbs. During the nlaht. shells from a bljille betweat Druse miUtlamen iJid anny troops C1'llShed near U.S, = r Rf8lnald BartholcJm. tee, when! the embassy ' lias been~ reloca!ed and ~the U.S. lnvestWltors are _ NOOIII!Wasnwo. ....3....... . ., . . . . . ,• ; U.S. Embassy spolceJwuman CllroiMadbntsaldtllatuneotthe ••, Americans wounded In last ;ri&......... · "'l""""''s attack were being ev~ted to the Mediterranean lslind of Cyprus, 136 miles west ot •LA:~J~U~U ....___ , n. She -·'" wwu not give an 1 exactnumherofevaNles; rutsaid It was "a few.'' "Some are ambilatory (capable ol waJidiC), going fer checku~. others are l'I'IOI'e aedous." she said. Someotthewoundedmayretumto Beirut atterthelr clteckup, wbllethe others WIJIId go on to the Unlied States,sheadded. · An AP reporter saw a convoy of four Lebanese ambulances, es· carted by five U.S. Embassy cars ......,...., with ~ ......, leave the ~ In the BadaronellhborhoodofeastBelrut. Hospital olllclaJs said there were 11w WIIWided Americans in the convoy, but rould not say where It wasgolng. .,_..._.__.,who was Injured in .,... ........,,..,.,. theblastlastThursday,visltedthe hospital earlier today. At least nine people were killed In the blast, mfU:;y- .inCludlng twoArnerlcans. :. ; • , ; ; ; , • : : : l f l• Ohio charges .~ nolninatloo in the "!X>Iitle;il atJnos. "rrdaiPd .._Writer phere" of the closing days of this .. WASH1NGTON (AP) - Roy congresslonaJsessJon. Mei)iers, alde to Sen. Howard • Melanbaum, saya the senalor's •• I under scrutiny ·' Prisoner's release requested TOLEDO (AP) - A U.S. magistrate Is asking for the l'l'lmse of a · convicted rnudertr, saying the man was denied legal dur I*IX£SS "wllell a Wood CowJiy court det!lded he llhould be tried IS 1111 adult tor the ldllln& Of a collt&e stlldellt. Vlllareal. ·19, a rom let' lbYIIng Green resident now : leiVIng 15 YI!III'S to btl! In the Malton Correcl1onal Facility, asked the Dlstrrt Court here to order his release after exhausting his BATAVIA, Ohio (AP) -Robert : Dale Henderson, a convicted mur· derer awaiting execution In Florida, : could spend frur months In an Ohio 1 jail before being tried tor the 1982 • murder or a Cincinnati bouaewlte. : Henderson,J8,hasbeenUvtnglna ; Florida pl'tson .on Death i'!ow • awaiilng electrocution {or killing three hitchhikers In that state. He pleaded innocent Friday to an Ohio : clutrg{' that he abducted a wcman , !rom a suburban Cincinnati siJop- : ping mall and fatally stabl;ted her In ; January 1982• Henderaon was returned to the : Clennont County JaU where he II confined without bond to await trial !or the slaying of Jerilyn Stanfield. 1 ! Henderson, UOOer an agnanent : reached with Florida aulhorltlel, : will remain in Ohio untU his trial, county ProaecutorGeorge E, PaltJ. sonsald.Corrunc.nPieasJudgeJobn L. Watson schel!uled a pre-trial hearing !or Oct. 4. ''ThedetalnerthatwehavehlmOII requires t:mt he he tried within 121 days. H~ could do things through his counsel to extend that," Pattl!on told reporters after Friday's brief arraignment. MIL\ LOVBS- Dttawalrldc I* ' ' ''•1 cmdldMe w.... Moe., ,_ r I r a ••H! forum ID IlL !II S!we!e Ala., • F'rlllq. Mm I 1- ipllke 011 By IIE!IiRY GOTlUEB Awwia*rd Writer HeckllngofpoUtlcalspeakerstsa time-honored denox:JatlC lnstltu· tlon,rutGeraldineFenarosayslhe noisy crltlcs who bave OOgged her vlcepresldentlaletfortlhlsyearare part of an organized smear campaign, , "It's anorganlZl'd campaign," the r- DuJox:Jatlc lllcepresldentlalcandl· date said friday 011 a Calltornla radiotalkshowafteracalleraskeda questtonsohostllethathostMichael Jacksor) called It ollensiV~ before she answered. · Ms. Fenaro dld 1101 ofter any evidence of such a campaign. But shesaldltwasbelngwagedby "the same type of right-winger" that she said sought to sabotage her 1978 !'Oilgl esslonal race. Slncehe"nominat!on.Ms.FJ!jTa· ro's campaign trail has been Uned byloudhecklers,ootablyOAJOIIBits of he" vtews 011 abortlull. Speeches by he" running mate, Walter Mondale, and Vlre President GeorgeBushwerealsoinlerrupted· Ibis week by noisy protesters. Admm· trati•on favors· lower rat 18. . • By'l'heA=rle!ed...,_ The Reagan administration says It would like to see a further dt!cllne in the prime lending rate, after a mUd break In short·tenn Interest rates pnrnpted the nation's llflh. largestbanktodropltsrnte. · .. ___...,...., the .,v•~••••~· .........._._t's ,•..,.,.,,.,...., report Friday that consumeqrlces rose 0.5 pe!'CUit In August.l the steepest Increase In frur months, l*flliliJied a private tl'WiKmiSt to predictturlherlnflatlon. "We bavepa sEd the low (Uh1 on year.<JVer·year Inflation. We are onlng to start to ~ ~ac~elera"'-•," b .• ,....., said Donald Ratajczak, head o1 economic forecasting at Georgia State U~lty. But Labor Department analyst Patrtck r;, Jaclanan called the August price hike an "aberration" callledinpartbyasurgelnthecosts or~blesandnewfaDclolhes. The 0·5 percent gain in the Consumer Price Index was the =:oe~~O~~ July · · Even with the August gain, inflation for the first elgt.t months of the year was rwmlng at an annual rate · of 4.2 percent, only a slight I • I ~ ; • ; I : ~c::~:~~o~~ ~ .penalty offense, a · c~tarae or ; H_e ckling part of smear c.am . paim1 e-- : ' u.s. . . James Carr ramunended Ibis week that Vlllare.al's l'ajlleat be pilllled, aaytng be wu denied hi& rllhts In a )uvl!nlle c.wrt IINIIIII In wlddllte ce1 IIIII!CI to stand tr1al as an adult, VUIIIral- a ~ wha he -one of tbrell' Wood County 1EIIdtats COIIVIeled 111 t11r Bll 1Lf!11 tc cl!iath ots-.~•.,, & as, an emplu)ft at a BIM'IIilg Great taVU11. BcMaw was stabbed when bie tried to .ketp 1M! ·peop~e who lacla!d valid ~tlflcatlon from ala he the taVU11. Carr Aid VIllareal's rllhts wue vtolllted because no wit e 1: 1 were called and 110 evlclellclt! wu pn!Sl!llted in support oftheiJ'ai!S(a' 1D adult court, made by Judie GaQe Flrrest, aaD'dlng to a report reltued by Carr this Wl!ll!k. Carr's JauJunendatlon can be ·Bpiii'U\'ed or denied by Jud!!e Nlcbolas Walnskl Of U.S. Dlltrlct CGwt. GALLIPOLIS metro drug agents, lncludiJc Ferrara, were Investigating an alleged drug deal Sept. 21, 1983. Pollee saJd the drivel' of a car Involved IIi the probe pointed what appeared to be a IJIIII, but actually was a black cane, as agents approached the auto. Fenara fired a shot through the driver's window, grazing the man's head, pollee said. No gun or drugs were confl9cated tram the auto. 1 Kruthaup's suit a1JeBtes the governments making up the dn.g unit fatted to properly train and supervise Ferrara and set up proper rules to govern agents' conduct. : ' . !JIIPMIS !lithe Slate Courts, ·\ Willi (Ufi'IIMI klntown l.Akp 7-6. !. Putlnnith. ~ bfoat Ashltw~d. Ky., bNI Gamtl\.1Ue Franlca. M~C~Bttate LIFEIUARD R.U$T PROTECTION WAIAm JIO AJI.AliJI•ImOII .lUllED) l..a.Kt!...,WP, ""'- ~ -bPat Mwftrid ' Malatllr 3?-28. 6. ~ftiU McNidlolas. 3-{H). pia)lf'd Ch'lmad ~ Park Sat\lrdlly. 1, BebetlntalnP. J.l~ 1oM to Clnclanld CAPE Jl.9. 8. BPiol1 Wnl BriDch. 3- H ). lOsl !0 Un~ ~ AVAILABLE. ON THE SPOT ISK OUI SALESPEOPLE ABOUT DfoVUbiR> SaNn;lay. I, ._ ._ ...., ~AI Edward A. 8. M('f'I1U' Lait~;> Catldc, 2-().{1. pla)'Pd Clevriand Holy Nanlf' SaiW'day, W, Wlnt£nY1llc.. 3-0-6, ~ at Stf!Jbl'ft. I 10, Tolfdo Soot!. ~ pla}'t'd 11 By JAMD HANNAH ., ,& I l tr-Wrtler WASHlNGroN (AP) - Oltlo Envlronmerital Protection Agency qUidala IBY that If the state hasl!x additional hazardous.waste sites on a tJ.s. EPA "natblal priority Ust," !bey aren't swpilsed. . "Five Of the elx we supporled for inclll8lon on NPL." said Ohio EPA aggravated murder, In Mrs. stan. : !leld's slaying, Pattison said. • Henderson was brought !rom ; Florlda'sDeathRowWednesdayto I the southwestern Ohio county. He has been convicted or rtv~ murders inFiorldaandthreelnOhlo.'. ! Henderson SUITelldered to pollee : inPuntaGonla, Fla.,onFeb.6,ll!ll2. : O!!ioers said he told them of 12 • kiiUngs dwing a lO.week •period j I beglnninglnJanuaryl!ll'.!inOhlo. Among the crimes to which Pollee sayheconfessedowastheabductlon deterioration lrm1 last year's 3.8 andmunlerofaCinclnnatiwoman. percent. Mrs, Stanfield, 00, was abducted Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. !rom Eastgate MaU at Mount lowered its prime lending rate Cannel on Jan. 14, l!£1. Her body Friday, rut no other big banks was found Udays later in a bam. followed suit and would not corn· Henderson first was. returned to mentontheactlon. OhlolnAII!IUStl!KltopleadguUtyln ~torgandroppedttsprlmerateto Adams eou nty " -Pleas . '-'OlUUOD 12·75 pen:ett fran 13 percent, the Court to 1.hrel:> aggravated murder first change smce the lending rate charges in th~ Jan. 21, lll!2, ~~po~: a haH · shootingsdeathsofivanandMarie Burnett, and their !011, eutr, 11, the "That was welcome," saldTreas· parentsandbrotherofHenderson's wy Secretary Donald Regan in estranged wife; Donna. Wasltingtoo, adding the administrnHenderson was ·sentenced to 00 !ion would Hke to see a further ye·~ ~· to ilfe on each of the murder decUne. charges and seven to 25 years for e '· 1 , ; • : ' , ,, 'l ; ( f J I 1 : ~··~·--~------()Jti() Jlriefs:-·---------------------------------------------------·~-·-~-ated--ro_~-ry~· ----~ ; HEATING SYSTEM 3, Cen!E'tvWf>, 1-0-0. bl'at Fa.lrtlont .W. i , AUS1tltown-f1k'h, ~. pla)'l at • day as a U.S. State ,Department The Area's Fastest Growing New Car Dealership ..• Ohio has· 6 ·additional hazardous waste sites · .m;mur, \ S.gtNJbai 23, 1984 • • airlift o1 Amerk:a11s wrnnded in the suicide bombing of the U.S. Em· bassy annex got under way Satur· Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. ~ime•- i'entinet Section _D_ I •• BUCK STOVE Lorain ot penaltlesfor102y~ Trimble's scoring came when THIRE'S ONLY ONE ·f · WIUTell had all yards rushing, Ill in the air, and 2111 total. VInton Countyhadll6rushlng,l52passlng,' and 268 total. The MWer Faloons w.)ll their first game the year as they shutout Federal·Hocldng, who has yet to · scoreattertourgames. Miller scored on lUllS of 25 .md tour yards by Todd Altier and swift . Ray Jenks added another on a six yard run. Miller outgalned the !Anrers178to137. . _ ~ • • 1111, only&Ointhelhlrdquarter and had a drive deep into Tomcat territory, rut suffered one ot their five pass interceptlons. Alexander also helped Trtmlite with a lost tumble along with nine ·'· \ • NN· ~ &as, ibtm, ltll': Winfteld. Nf!W York. .333 ll Tampa Bay Hou~ICII • Hl'r.i: wm~ rimola. 2 La; AnllJ'k>li 1m: ~ Cl\k~. II. ~ Murp~·. Oakland, 20 2 o L.A. Rams HUllS: [NEvans, Boslm, U9; RHenm ·Boggs. Bostm. 101: .:n171~ I N<w SAVES: suncr. SILDWs. 43: Le6mllll. Chicago, lZ; llr'Mm. NN~ York, :It Hoi· larld. ~hla. 29; Collage. Sann Oil'AQ, 25. AMI!BIC\N LI!:MiVE BAmNG (310 II bats l: Martlngly, NPw York; .ll6; Win~ NPW York. .344; £Murray, Baltilmre. .m; Boggs. Elo61~ .318; Hrtft, Mlmesoea, ..317. " .~ 120 - 1 1 Ailanta llou!too. U ; Dlran. Hous1on. U; W)'Mt", PlttsbtarRh. ll. HOME RUNS: M~. Athlntll , 31: 3 0 0 UDl 7!121 Grt'ftl Bay SAn F'ranc!5ro ~ Ycrk. 101. RBI: Hi«>, BolttM, 118; Kirlarnan, ()U;. lmld. U7: AIT'MI, Bolton, W; ADavil. SeatUe. ll2: EM~~m~y , Baltlm:lrf. liB. 'T1 .<00 4!l • ,;) .W781M Washington 31. 1111PLES: - .. C'blcoo<>, , .. Som· LK'I. f'tll&acletphla 18: Qna. HMICI'I. 1.1: !It .em 10 · 1 ~;tay, 62 31 .o:n 210 Phlladflphla DOUBLES: Rames. MOftO'tlal, 37; Plttm.:lrgtl. :11: 5.armei, Phlladelpbia, 31: Sandbtrg. Ch.lclfiiO, .12; Murphy, AtlanUI, llrt~. 2 C&~t£ 182; Sam.lel, Phlladetphla. 181; Cruz. Hooton. 177. Ql ,....~ N.Y. DlieRO. ~: SandbefR, ChJcal:o, 191: lb.lnes. P..lonb'Pal, .lli7 74 San Dl<jtO St LcNls ' dt>r.\m, Daklal'td. - Cincinnati 93. HITS: . G\r.yM, San ton, P'tllladetlptia , J6J. N.ao..l Foolbll ~ PltlsbJrgh phy, AU&nt~. PITCID'NG U4 dect!dms1: SuteU&, ~; 15-1, .938, 2.8); RawJey , Phlla~hll. 10-1 . •n4, J.n: Soto. cklcbu:u.u•. 16-7, .a J.G: APUia. 14 ~. 12-6. .&n', 2..M; carttm. PtliladPiphla. 1J.7, .8110, 3!JI. STRlKEOlTI'S: Goodm , Nl'W Ycrk. XI; Vatmzutta. Los AnQPleS. Zl8; Ryan, Hooston, 197: Soto. Ctnctmati. 1'10; Carl· NFL results lndl""""' """"""""'~ """-· Chlco&o. "'' ChJcaRO. 1!13; 9f.; Cruz, Hwstm, 93; MW'· Ceo}~, Yc;wk. %1; Strawberr}·. New York. Zl. SJ'OLEN BASES: Raines, Mootreal. 11; Samuel, ~bla, . (8; Wlalnl, San OklO. Eli: Rl"CM. C..anntll. t1: \1KayH. PhllaiPtphla. ol1. s...,'•G.mM ~c M'ITING 13'10 at ball): Gwynn, San Dlo«>, ,:!13; Lacy, P I - .318; H.,. nandtz. New York. .316: Ray, Pittsburgh. .Jlol: ' Sandb>rg; CJt,lc• . .Jlol. )tUNS: ............ ClUcogo, .lCII: Som· 11{'1, ~a. 103; WliK!ns. San DiegO. 103: Raines . Mornn'lli, 101; Mat· t~. ct\kagO. !JT. RBI: GCarter. Montl'HI. lffi; Sdnnldl, -Z'i: GCartf'r, · _ Montn>al. .... " 25: ' ""'· ChJca&<>, Fmer, New St: l.cails 8, Chlcqo 0 CinCinnati 5, Hwstoo 2 AUarita l. San DkiO 1 San F'TilJ\dM:'O ..._ IIOOIEl' NATION.U. U'AOUE Mlnne«<ta at C'llkqO, I n! .................. __ PmlADELPHlA Fl.~ 1lm Km", cmrer. io a muJti·Jff>ar rontract. Mondat•G~ Califonla at Kansas CUy, 2, (l•n) New York at Baltnore, en) 'Ta'OI'Ikl a1 Halton, 1n1 ChiNew York WARR IORS-A· jUI't'd ~lilt. Nt.>w YOI'k tFontmot 8-8! a t Dl'trnlt !Bel"mg!.K>r S.JOt Milwaukee IMcChltP 4-8! at Taranto a~ ~AT£ N........-Foau.l~ C IN C I N N A T I BENGALS-Acttvated Stanley Wllsoo, nutnlnl! bad!:. P laced Oay Plckeriilg. w1de rt"Cetver. on the In· r~ 7, Clewland 3 Dt'tralt tdhelf httd 'f I N.._.. ft FOOTIIAU. lbilpn 8. Baltlrnofl' 0 Srattk> 5, OllcaRO 1 Kansas CitY 7, Oak1aJid t lllal ~l-8 ) Boi!iton !Cak> Transactions Chuck MllwallkN' ~. Tormto 1 N~ York ~ Dmo\t 3 California Kai\!W City at DenvesTampa Bay at NEw York Giants Monday,S..tl San DleRo at Los ~ Raidl'l"s 13~ .M6 14'}, .529 17 .t48 29\? .m .15 ll'lston l"k"''eland Kansas Cl~ Catuoma Mlnii(!R)(a Ool<land E~ Wast-.gtm at New Chk-¥ at Seattle LOGAN - Quart~rback Ryan Ainsworth ran lor two truchdowns, passed for another, and kicked six extra points Friday nlght In leading the Ironton Tigers to a 42.0 vlctoJy over Logan. While Ainsworth led the Tigers o!!ense to 456 total yards, the DIS defense llmlted the blih·powered Chiefs to 'IS yards. Still burning from their ~10 loss a t Portsmouth last week, the Tigers hltquicklyasAinsworthscoredona flveyardrunwith5:521eftlnthe!lrst quarter. Just over tour minutes later h~ found Scott Kellogg with an 18 yard TDpassforal«llead. · With three minutes remaJning In thehal!, Ainsworthran17yardsto paydlrtfora21.0haltttmelead. In the third quarter, Carty Miller droveoneyard!orascore, Subslitute tailback Charles Spencer tallled both of the '1'1gers' fourth quarter touchdowns on runs oftwnand 43 yards, tlle last coming with 3:24 showing on the clock. In pushing their to 3-1 the '1'1gers netted 18 first downs, 326 yards rushing, and completed six of 15 passes lor til yardlj. Alnsworthn~aild!ld84yardsonli carrleswbileDaveMorltzhad681n 13, and Spencer 52 In just three carries. ational .· ·~ , '• S/u,otmg victim }iles suit TO' FDO (API .- A Tolldo 111111 -•nded lilt yuar 'll'ben he was ..... ar: vnpallaecAibi IIIIIDIIIRII a 1• tllrlllrlcerlild lalillpaill •• J1111"k"\H' .. 111 tile MalrD IJne UJdt here. . . Mull 1'. Kr 7 'P> a. II I J!c $BI,I8' Ill Lucas County aaww 1'2111 oamt rrom Olllcel' 01r11 Ferrara a1 the Mallllll!l! faace De;ila1IW. 17lt dUel o( Maumee, <lrfeail. Sylvania and 2 Ufh tile Llcll 0: ~ CGIOT' I m lild tile clru$ llllll J" 111 111121Q en T - -..... .._ • I8Ail 11 Widawver SANDUSKY (AP) -TWo ctty pollee o111cers have rued a $500,cro slander SUit In Iesp!llllie to claims of pollee brutality In the Sept, 1 am!St ol a rnotorcyl:le dub member. The suit was llled Wedne91ay In Erie County Common Pleas Court by patrolmen Carl W. Swanigan and Hubbard A. Hamilton Jr., who clalm Anthony Coloo, I* hltott of the Erie Rider club, and club manlier Kelley Netherland told people that Netherland was beaten when the two of!lca's au led blm. SWanlpn and Hamuton claim their reputations were damaged and they suffered mental anguish, ernbarassment, emotional distress and strain because the statements were made and evmlually published. ' Netberland 111111 lllld he rndrered back Injuries and cuts when he·ren duriDg a IICidDe with tbecADci\s, who were chasing him because of a ttaftlc violation. pollee said. Ollon and munbl'n ot lhn!e motorcycle clubs have c;omplalned lo v1 treatment. Gas leak forces eoocuation . ' NEWl'OWN (AP) - A COIIIIructlon crew bnllre a 12-lnch, natural pi llllln Frklay, forcing the tempOraiy ~ an lxlslnesses. e lernenlary school and n~artJy nomes • and ' No one was injured, alld the main was sealed by afternoon. Authoritles said a construction worker driving a bulldozer broke the main in suburban Cincinnati at about 8: 30a.m ., Sl!llding a hard, steady stream of naturnl gas Into the air. About Dl students !rom Newtown Elemenlary School were evacuated, as were· several homes and lxlsinesses. The leak was capped in a few hours without lnjwy or fife. Marion man wounded in Lebanon Officers sue jo,r slander SaDdulllcy polire about NetherlaDd's at' evacuation or \ MARION CAP) - A 27-year-old r."drion man was among an estimated 47 people wounded In the t.omblng of the U.S. Embassy annex in Beirut, Lebanon on Thursday. Cpl. Kenneth Gasmlre Jr. !;Uffered minor injuries In the bomb attack Thursday, according to his mother, JoAnn Boyer, of Manon . Mrs. Boyer said she was notified or her son 's injuries early Friday momlng. She saki she was told he was undergoing treatment in a Beirut hospital. Milltary officials did not specify the nature of his Injuries, Mrs. Boyer saki. Gasmlre graduated frortt Harding High School here, and enlisted In the Marine Corps two years ago. He was sent to Beirul in April. Mrs. Boyer Jeamed of the bomb blast Thursday. "It was a long day... ," she said. "It was just Uke a bomb had dJupp.'d here." ' When names or the two servlcer'nen ldlled were releBsed, she said, "It was a relief knowing he was.OK. Bull'm feeling for the famJUes or the viCtims, too." · " AutlullltuiiU bave not detennlned a final death toll In the blast. Lebanese miUtary investigator Elias Mousa had said the casualty toU, based on OOspltal and coroners' reports, was 12 dead and 72 Wllllllded. One U.S, diplomat had said he belleved QDly eight people were killed and 36 wounded. AnAseociated Press check or six hospitals Indicated ninNiead and 47 Wllllllded. '• ' • •• ' . ',· • • i • • ••• ••I I • • j ' •• ~------------------------------------------~--~ •. , ·- --·-~- �Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Client's $2 million bond draws protests Mileage rankings released by .E PA . ByGUVDARST frequently do, showed the worst Associated Press Writer mileages of any car lesled - 8 mpg WASHINGTON (AP) -Aiionda in the city and 11 mpg on the model !or the second year In a row highway. captured the best mileage ranking This Is so low It makes these cars among cars sold In the United subj ect to a special "gas-guzzler States, according to the annual tax," starting at $500 for cai-s . and now more realistic- ra tlngs by averaging less than 21 mpg before ·the Environmental Protection EPA's new deflations. Agency. For a Rolls Royce, the tax ts the Forelgn·made engines, six of maximum, $2,650. them diesels, powered all the top 10 Diesel-powered cars and small carsamong l985m0delstogoonsale cars generally have been falling out thl,s fall. of favor among American car The two-~ater Honda Civic buyers In recent years as gasollne Coupe HF recorded 49 mlles per prices have remained stable, diesel gallon In EPA's city driving test and fuel prices 'have risen . apd the 54 mlles per gallon in the agency's economic recession has ended. highway tests released Sunday. The turn to larger cars poses. Last year, another Honda, the problems for the two largest Civic CR·X, ranked first with 51 manufacturers, General Motors mlles per gallon. But that figure Corp. and Ford Motor Co., In cannot becomparedwlth thlsyear's meeting mileage requirements of city rating because EPA Is, for the federal law. In theory, at least, the flrst time, deflating the figures from two companies could besubjected to Its tests to more closely reflect what millions of dollars In lines In a few cars yield in real-world driving. years. The law requires manufacturers The mileage figure recorded in the city test Is reduced by 10 percent and lnlporters to achieve an overall for 1985 models and the mileage on 27.5 mpg 1n their fleets Ill tbe 1985 the highway test Is reduced by 22 model year and after. percent. The 1984 standard was 27 mpg, This year, EPA Is resuming , andneitherGMnorFordmetltwlth publication of highway mileages their 1984 cars. Instead, they were after discontinuing It as unrealistic . able to apply crecnts from previous for several years. years when their cars exceeded the standards. · The best-mileage car sold under an American nameplate Is the new Ford's actual fleet mileage for Chevrolet Sprint, giving 47 mpg in 1984 was about 25.3 mpg, according to spokesman Dick Judy Neither In the city and 53 mpg on the highway and ranked second. This car, also Dearborn, Mich. . sold as the Pontiac Firefly, actually Ford used all ptlor-year credits In ls the Japanese-made Suzuki SA310 1984, and now must try to convince and has the only three-cyUnder the Transportation Department to engine offered in the United States. allow It to credit above-standard mileages It expects to earn In future years. . The fourth-ranked Ford Escort GM' s 1984 fleet mileage was 24.6 diesel was the best American-built mpg, said Stan Hall, ;~.Detroit·based car, giving 43 mpg In the city and 52 spokesman . It still has old c:-edlts It mpg on tbe highway. This Escort, can apply to 1985 models, but also also sold as the Mercury Lynx, Is will have to seek federal approval of powered by an engine built In Japan its plan to earn credits In future by Mazda Motors Corp. years. Nlssan's Sentra Plese! ranked For each tenth of a mile per gallon thlrd wltll45mpg in city driving and a manufacturer falls short of the 50 mpg on the highway. required fleet average, federal law Some people don't seem to care provides a fine of $5 for each car It about low mileage- such as people produces. who can afford Rolls-Royces. "U we make 5 million cars, that's The Rolls-Royce Corniche, Ca· a $25 mllllon fine," Hall noted. margue and Continental, as they Teachers, public differ on issues · "J wanted to ·document the tilasons why that may be so," said Ms. Jambon, who studied 47 Cjlnternporary leading artists and mission mNew York. (AP lasr·rp'1oto). Anti-Marcos protests routed by aut~orities ~y~~~ed~WrtteAREZr """""--· • ...,.. 1\'IANll.A, Phllipplnes (AP) More than 2,tlD pollee and soldiers flrlng yellow smoke and tear gas grenad~ staged a dawn charge today on anti-government demonstrators holding a defiant all-night vigil near President Ferdinand E . Marcos' palace. Officers wielding truncheons and guns chased the demonstrators through raiD-slick streets as explosions rocked the heiirt of Manila. Some of tbe blasts were !tom tear gas grenades, and pollee said some were tram homemade bombs thrown by demonstrators. Some witnesses claimed to have heard policeofflcers' guns fired. Servillano Aquino, a nephew of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino, was taken away by pollee, but he and a family driver were releasedseveralhollrslaterwithout writers at Oxford University and at st. George's Hospital tn London tn 1982 and 1983. The subjects, whose Identities were 11ot disclosed, were ·all members of the prestigious Royal Academy. Thirty-eight percent of them had sought treatment for depression or manic-depressive Illness, she said. · ''There Is a very high rate or serious mood disorders b1 a groop r:1 some of the top writers In Great Britain," Ms. JamlliOn said. "It's a disproportionately high rate." Only 1 <r 2 pel cent r:l the gmera1 population seek treatment for such illnesses, although It Ia believed that 6 percent of all people !Rifler tram them, sltesal4. (AP) ,- A $2 tor's office asked thatlt be hiked to$2 mllllon. A Ccmmon Pleas court spokesman said he could ilot recall a casll bond ever set at that amount. . Mason lived during the past two • · yearswtthawomanlntbeMoreland · Hills home where the notebook was • : found, according to The (Cleveland) · • · Plain Dealer. •' The newspaper said an unldentlfted person clooe to the lnvestlgatioh Indicated Mason allegedly U9ed the · • woman's contacts to move around In the area's social ctrcles. Investigators said Mason's Jug. . gage, confiscated at the airport, Included notebooks With detailed descriptions of i>roPertY stoli!n In suburban Shalcer Heights, Lynd· hurst and Chagrll) Falls. At those burglaries, two men showed up in a truck, tied up their victims and "proceeded to burglar. tze the homes, laJdng valuable Items, consisting mainly of jewelry,; turs and cash,'' according to a court affadaVIt for a search warrant trom Chagrin Falls detective Frank J . Sanhome. The. jewely found during the search of the Moreland Hill$ was In plastic bags, boxes and a motor oil can. Chagrin Falls pollee said tbey did not know the value of, the jewelry found In the horne. • home: • _PCA, Federal I.and Bank meruer slated ~ ., l.....'."'"""''* ........ .. 1 ·C•r•ol honlf• !~old l~ """""""~ ~~ •-G.,........... .. wo,- .... ft ........... , 3· ·~ '·"-'"'"" l · l"' 1tod founO 7 ~ ....... , _ .......... , • ......... 1... LIMA, Ohio (N') -Members of a Polish choir making their first American tour say they are faScinated by the diversity to be found In this country. "The United States Is too large to have any one fashion, or any one style," said Stanislaw Golonskl, conductor of tbe Rorantlsts, a name derived !tom service devoted to the Mother of God. For Instance, be said, "A special ~a ter in Germany Is displayed by every third wc:man, who aU have matching sweaters," The eight-member choir, which performed at St. Charles Catholic Church Thursday, was established lnl540byi<tngSiglsmundustheO!d. Golonbskl revived the group about three years ago, and tbe Rorantlsls now are based In Krakow. The Lima concert was the first given to an entirely American audience. Their first stop In Doylestown, Pa., was performed for a large Polish contingent. "We are very happy with the publlc's reaction - we fet"l good · about It," Galonskl said In broken Engtlsh. Galonskl, With Lima Symphony Orchestra conductor Joseph Ftrszt ·Interpreting, said · the choir members are fascinated With American television, '"-t we are J.,.. bothered by some canmercials," '--said. '"' "Some of them are fantastic, and we are linpressed they can tell a Uttle story b1 :11 seconds," he said. The food ts fine, Galonsld saki, "espedallyourspeclalmealofhot · dop and Ch!U," both first-time experiences for !be Poles. The choir presented l8selectlons fea"'....,"l31hcenh·-·.,..,ocJndJca. ,_...., ·~¥ -.,... tlveof.thestrongwiUsofthenatlon whlchoftenhasbemdCI'nlnatedby other nations and rulers, most - "'" ''"'····· ••••···..,.· 1 1 Kti'W'"'"" 1 2 I •I'IAid Wontod '""'""'""'8''"'"''D ••luo••·•" 11· 5t•e(ll• 11-lllo"'o TV&CI~ 011 ,_. l"f· M•t <...hOO•I ll·"".,•<lhDD 11 · h""'"OI>IO~II"~'IV 51 -H ... Ifhlcl GH <II n -"'- ' lo l oo~ 1 2·CI n .. ~,..,.. -......... •..., ••,._.,..,,. 18 I~ Aftt~uoo II•MoK M•<~ondJoo ·~ U -,010 Oat Sot. Sl-Mu11coiiMn""''" J4 -h "'""" ~~~ .....,. ls.~ .... . . ......,. U - ~o~ l t1 o'" fhniO~ It•'"' lolo"' '""" - 51-frO,Oto 71 Como.,Qhv., ...,nt ..... _.,_.,.._,.. s~ .,.,,.,, o l ~r u ' '·'~"'"""' "'-· IS · h•~ llo ...,........ f4 .[,.,<u;.ol • ~ ·"- "'o" f"'""'"' l t•ll..,t.III Hinol"'• .. " " " , , )II V lnoo ~ lol& - 111 ... 0• .. •• JM a ...... o,., . .l - .... oWDIIt I.S Cloo"'• l&J - ~ ...... llJ - ...... 1U - l O!.,.loO!o 141 - ll olli .. nt- Wol8"' 1 41 UJ - "'-Mo,..... IK - loun ~ "•"' ,._,. ! ... _ 1 8 month• old black end white mixed brHd dog. also aj 1he Samuel Bossart! Memor1al l 1brarv ChnSTran p Morns C•tv Manager Sept 23. Oct 21 Anrluur11: r: 1111: nl' 3 Announcement• SWEEPER ond sowing mo· chine repair, parts. •nd oupplies. Pick up end delivery. Oavlo Vocuum Cia oner. ••• up Georgeo Cr...hot!Ad.milo·Coli 814-446·0 294 . 1~ - lodlola o~ .._,.,_~ o~ Gun ahoot al Recine Gun Club every Sundey. 1 :00 p.m. Factory chocked guns only . nance IS ava•lable for publtc •nspecuon 1n the Cny Manager's Off •ce. 518 Second Avenue lrorr-l 8 00 am unhl 5 00 p m . Monrtay thfough Fnday and ..... u... ........ •.............. LEGAL NOTICE A copy ot 1M Zon •ng Ordi- U 6 - a,,eG•- • ..,_,_ u.,. .. _,. n.... 4 Oh•O ~., ... l - 117 Cooloilot 3 . Announcements 518 Second Avenue. Gall•pol•s. ..... ..., .. . 1 - - - - - -- - - - --4 !" Pub! ic Notice A public heanny has been set bv th€' C•ty Pla nnmg Comm1 S· s•on lor the new Zon 1ng Ord1nance 101 the Cnv of Gathpo!is The p ubl•c 1S •rMted to 1he heaf 1ng to br. held dl 7 30 p m on Tuoe~dav. Octobef 30. 1984 m the M un1opal Courtroom. Gal!•poi•S Muruc•pal 8wld•ng. .. ....... _ ~ ...... "~ Giveaway 9 Phone 304-1176-2320. " We pay caah for tete mocMI ,.. c...n uaed cera - ·• Jim Mink Cho~. ·Oido Inc. ; Bill Gene Johnaon .. , 448·3172 -:':':'-------"' Wonted to buy uood c0111 • ' 6 Lost and Found Regiater your child for T· shirt detign end peint classes. Sept. 22nd and 27th.For lnformetlon. call Wanted To Buy wood heeters . Swain Fumf- lott ; Millivolt meter, whh smell bleck carrying ella. Between Firat Ava. • Ke· 992-61&2. Grand opening, Sept. 20. Second Hand Store. 328 Main 81. Point P.. a ..nt. Acrosa street from Post Office. Mon thru Thurs ' ·~ ture, 4411-3118. 3rd. • Olivo St .. Golllpoiio. Oh. • • nouga. Ptaooo Coli 44&- Buying dally gold, 111\lor 1019. . col no, rlngo,J-•Iry, oter11nv . ware. old coins, lerge cur· rency. Top priceo. Ed. Bur· good pu1J8 for sale. Prlc..._ kott Bo- Shop, 2nd. Avo. 10:00·4:00: Fri, Sot for from f211.00 up. Coli 742- Middleport, Oh. t14-812· appointment 304 · 67& · 2521. 3478. 1936. Trained boogto doilo end Fo• hound,bleck and whhe 4 ..11614·247-21141. Giveaway 4411·3897. AnoWero to Boby. A-ord. Colt 304·Be2·31411. loveable kitten to good home . Litter trained. 8 wormed. Cllil 446-9479. • , ; '' GINSENG ROOT. Top quo~ ity end II•• grodod, Mleoted UOO .OO lb. Prdlnory smalltr root - L.eael All ot...,. klnda of raot oleo purchaeed. Public Sale & Auction Cell Robart Horpor, 304·8711· 7177. 1--- - - - - - - Mother Cot • 2 klttono. Colt 448-9357. invntmant~ Auclipn Every Tueaday night. Pt. Ptouont, WVo COMPLETE HOUIEHOLOS FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron, ' wood, cup-..to, cholra, chettl, beekeh. dlahae, Aurit. Lonnie NMt, Youth 11- ]ora, ontlquoo. gold Center lldg., Comdon lt. ond oliver. Writo·M.D . Cell 114·387·7101 . - · Rt.Z, Pomoroy, Ohio : 411719 or colt 114-112· &harnroclk .Auction hrYice. 7780. Pot Sheridan Auatla-. Exporionceln Forill• hoouctlon. Coli 114·112· 4310. ' ' ' '• Auction_., Friday night et the HOftfonl Community ' Conlor. Trucld011d1 of ' morchontiiM o _., -· Conoi-to f-• .....chonclloe ......,. wei· • . '' a•••a•. fireplace, lertge porch, lOft. deak. woodo. nlelo, 014· 742·29111 . 1- - - - - - - - - For llo~t· Iorge I Ill ho... In 10wn, - · 10110011, 1 ~ both, ffreploot , opDIIen-. fonoed In yord. U21 mo. · pluo ooour~y depoolt: Cell 381-1248. luHdlng lot Noighborhood luoln- bulld!nt. Offioo Rd . ltlx150 . ... 000. Coli opoce. 2 bdr., upototro !Ill'· Gartge for rep1lr or body 4.S·3144 efter 7PM . work. Coli 446· 71172 or 1.I acre loco ted Rt. 140. 1 446·1980. •••t mile, of Homo•••• · Fl. in retldentlalarte. C1il 814379·2712 or t1 4·3 79· 2243. . Houte 5 room1 • beth, LOCJted: 914 Third Ave., tte5 mo .. n11 dopooit. Coli 446 · 3~70 . prlvocy, - · Aoyol Ook Cleorvl- Eetotoo building Porte, reduced IQ '118,900. 8 lot. reotr.lctod. •II utllltloo 3 bdr. 2 botho. 2 corgeroao. 'It poroont oooumobltity. Coli under grounct , centrellze btaement with woodbumer. 114·1t2· 1420. HWir lyetem . 8 mi. below 12 miles from Otlltpolls. •·3~1:---:-:Hom_e_a--=-fo-r-=s,-a'""le. Oalllpolie OJI Recc:oon. Cell 18711 Beron Moblto Homo 448-3'811. 14xll. owning porch oklrt· ln_g ...118.00 ... 81'· For Solo: ·o nce ocrolot with 843·11147. targe in-around pool, torn liner, ond pertlolly flnlohad Uberty Mobile Homo far btAment. For lnformedon 1010. 10XIO. 12700.00. coli e13·885· 1232, CoH fM OPIK!intmont, 985· 4210. . 1.14 oc. levol lot with a. water, H•nnan TriCI School. e371 mo. pluo utJIItloo. Option to buy. Call 446·808.0. 1-:----'--- - Lovely country home, Kyter Criok School dlst .• uiltltloe avalleble. 3 bdr ., tovety loi:otlon. Cali 814-387· • 7360. ~ouse for rent referenCII r~ufred . lnqu!re 1t .• 31 hoovy lrort bodo. • I 110 ond up for ..,..In Molgo Co. Contonory· nooc1 bebyolttor atone jere. Old tim.• cup- In homo for 7 ~ old. Cllil boord . colt 1·304·882· 4'll·t4111. . 2711 ---------1 N•d baby·Mtter In my home for 1malf child. Need refer. C II • 82 2881 1 :..,~-~,~·~;i·;;;;~·== I Owrter muat sell home nowl · Well in1uleted, fireplace, atorm windowa. Middleport. w. "ted Help Wanted week of Sopt. 23. For on OPIK!intmont call 412-8518192. Custo..._.1 for lhe CeHico ville Ad. 142.000. Coli Cupbaord. Fit. 180. Port•. 448·2124. Houro: 10·11PM, Mon.·Sot. Coll 814-388·9008. Nice cleen old houM. 6 roamo In Vinton, ., 3.000 E-'"ncod mother will do fumi1hed. • 1 2.000 unfur· beby1tttin1 in my home -- Billing below •P· evenings 1 weekends, C11ll · proilol price. Coli Edword Fl . 446·0008. Brown. 614-388-9087. Soli AVON moko 46%. Coli 448·33&8. F1,...... roommate nMded for 38R, 2 bath houae . Cell Apt. Maintenance man. 676·6104. c.n Potitioo for pert time bar· ·lender available. E•p. in -terving lunch and mix drinkt. profeuionel ettitude & neet appearance required. Inquire 11 Ohio Job Service, 1--------- 440-9472. 3 BR, 1 1ft beth, new flmily room, goqd location. greet lormo ovolloble. CoM 4481293. for 992-7314. lltw and Used Farm Equipmenl flew Used and Antique-WMklr • Door Prizes Gi¥tn EniY Saturdar Hl\'e somethinl you want 10 sell? 8riri1 it to tiM Patriot APPilNTICE-FIIIS ISAAC5-3U·Il70 · 1101 hsponliblo lor Accidonts or loss Ill Property 1- - - - - - - - - SAT., SEPT. 29r 1984 10:00 A.M. This is the ...rsonai property of the late Ethel Ho· By Owner: If you lllce privoqo we heve ill 3 or a bdn.. 3 Room, baord. ond laundry bott.. livlngroam, . dining for oldorty.Coll 992·8022 or roam. kitchen, full femily 986-.4411. room with - · 3 cor h.b2, ft:lao4 1 ........ lots of privote perk- back. Located on St. Rt. 124 bttween lllcine, Oltio · and lllvenswood, W. Va . "AIITIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" ing, helll..t awimming pool Interested in JMng in two bedroom tolar home with no from Rl. 31. 31h mi. from reforenceo. 304·67&·278' Holzer Hospitol. llocktop raed. no ot- hills: Filr iurthor information coN 4441· 7044 dayo or 446-96118 ntghtl or Sundays. Wenled part lime work on form . 304·1175-7769. Ph- Would like 10 paint t,.il., 8 yro. old, 3 bedrm. 2 botho, family room with wood burn«. Singlec.rg1rege, on 8 flel ecree wilh stocked pond. City WI,_ in Flocine . Colt 614-949-2841 . 1977 Kirllwood bile home . 3 cloaet. CA. renge. redwood porch • ni!'g. Exc. cund. ~nc~n.: 614-388-9767. 8ig lot. 2 bdr., d... Fit. 35 Mini· nd to 47footfrontagolot Holzw. roofo. Coli 614-2&6·1&28. •Ruttond: qualified 10 room hau• ONLY 13999. Cho- thon o uood 9608. TrM wort.: wanted pruning, car. Handymen'swinterprotopping, removala. bdr. )act. Coli 216-394-6741 1989 N- Moan ~ulh11, trimmed. frM elti· •vea for inlo or window. AC. an new motes. CoH 446-8078. lng, new both appointment. heda••· Will bebyait in my home, Will fumance. Houaa_ for by owner nicety remodeled two ltory house. 1 room1, 1 beth, prege .cioN to .ehool and ohopping, 213 Fifth St. do Ught houoowork. Colt 614-245·9655. - - - - - - --lcWotor wli!o. drilled • - vlced. Froo ootirnotoo. Coli Middtepart. CoN 114-992814-992-1006 orll1 4-742- . 30111. 3147. I rno~n' r,l\ tonohr• benefit progrom. 1-2-1--.,B-u-ai:-n-... ---Contoct tt. poraonnel olflco ot Lekln Hoapitol, Lekln, w. Opportunity vii. or (304187&-3230, en 284. I NOTICE t THE OHIO VAUEV PUB· U9HING CO . ....,mm-. 1 Card of Thanh that you do bulin... wftll people you know. ond NOT to - d money .,,....., - mail until you have invHti- geted the offer1rit. l.Mving ..... OWMr mutt ... bwutlful 3 bedroom home. -lng 4212 or 11 Help Fomily room hoo 20 ft. of wl11-o for .,._., view. flnlohed double .... ege. flreptoc:e. Iorge poteh. w-. 150ft. Floylli - · o.. Pot!<. P<ivoc:v. .... ... d.- to 111.900.00 8'11 potWirt -mobility. Coli 114-992·5420. I·N-ico--3-bed-roo-m-.-.. ----. bo-t. ex~lont loc:olion ·- · eci'IDOI. • finance . M4ck:nepon, Call 912 "2817 ' 1 If your son's job ends when the summer ends, you've probably been talking about his next move. Deciding what to do certainly isn't easy for a young man today, but we may be able to help. · . Your son : ! f tbe able to qualify for a job with us that pays a good while he learns a valuable skill. Well even provide SO ys paid vacation his 6rst year plus NEY BINGO MRY TUESDAY a host of other bene&ts. A balE-hour with an Anny recruiter could open a lifetime of OppOrtunities for your son. Call now for a · STARTING AT no-obhption appolnbnent. 446-33.43 Wicker rocker, library table, pie safe, kitchen cabinet w/flour bin, oak dresser, ~on beds. ilav bed. organ stool, post cards, butlef churn, glass basket. viewer & cards. rocker, stands. big-little books. chalk boa: rubber doll. candy paper buckeL misc. tin toys that work, coffee bo•, tie press, Sears & Roebuck shoe horn, book shell, dishes, thread cabi· net. round table. wicker sewing baske~ Singer treadle sewing machine, tables, dlesser, desk w/ drop shelves, stogie & cheese boaes, misc. chairs, corn sheller, wicker baskeL copper wash boiler, gasoline. lantern, stone jar, old bottles, old clothes, glass candy dog. child's ironing board, Brown Mule · boa, 2 pc. living room su~e. Quilts, Quilting frames &curtain stretcher. and lots more. "'IISC." Seigler No. lluel oil stove. oil &tank, rocker, Kelvinator refrigerator. electric range, metal cabinet, misc. d~hes, rugs, cabinet base & other misc. OWNER - WM. H. HOBACK EASTS CASH . POSinVE I.D. DAI SMITH- AUCTIOJIEER 614-949--2033 Of 614-992-7301 "Not respor~sible lor occidents or loss of property." AUCTION SALE 3 Announcement• 6:50 P.l. Somethilll for Everyone 2 both I. porch with hou11e. . SAT., SEPT. 29 10:30 A.M. 8 room houH tnd 111rden In I;:;::;:;:=~=~=:;=- 3 bdr. hOl.IM deluJie Pt. Pleaunt, 3_ bdr, house 10 ;~·~:.~urelto. Oh. Calli?&· 54 Misc. . Merchandia8 ' PUBLIC AUCTION 18 Wanted 10 Do & FRIDAY 118H1S SALE SATURDAY AT 7 P.M. 1974 Mobile home. to on liderly lody. Colt 3 bdr.. Iorge fomlly roam, 378·11432. pool, outbuMdlngo, 1 ocro Need eatrl money at Chriltmll tlme11 need some part t l - help.,. right nc>w. CAID OF THANKS W. wish to uprns ow lhaftu 1nd l!ll'rteilliGII to Ill who helped il 1M loss of our lond ant, llldi111 N•u· - . ,. Spociol thlnb to lllll Slowrs, £trine Fu111111 H-. tiM 8ncllord Church ol Christ lnd lholt IIIIo son! !Iowen, food, Clld$ end _ . wisillliOIIJ. llothll, IMion IIIIer; Sisttn, Elizlb1111. Eilttn, JUM, .ltln, Joclie, and lllothll. Joy. 32 S&H PLAsncs Central (Vi1n111), w , Va. PH. 304-295·161i Besides being FUN, COMFORTABLE, PORTABLE. DURALE and AFFORDABLE, the Bl· ONIC CHAIR can make you feel good! 1 Health professionals across the country are recommending the support the chair provides to their patients and clients. You can use the BIONIC CHAIR anywhere you would use yo. favorite full size tecliner; Wllb:hing T.V., eni<¥ng the fireplace, reading a book or just taking a snooze. You will find that soon everyone wants to sit in YOUR chair. ' "You don't sit in it••. You fit in it!" PlACE YOIII CHIISTMAS OIDEI NOW. SKEENS FARM EQUIPMENT U.S. Rt. 23, 6 miles North c.f Lucasville, OH. 6 miles S.of Piketon. 614·289-4380 AUCTIONEER: GARY DAVIS . 614-858-4n3 As n are cl!ln&inr; our equipment operation. we will offer for sale the followir~~: Old 7001iver for parts, discs, cultivators, used M.F. 300 com· , bine, Ford tractors, brush hqgs, rear end for H. Farrnall, old hay balers, corn wagons, new post hole diggers, corn pickers, M.F. 35 transmission. 35 M.F. rear end, blocks, heads, crank shafts (for Ford or Fergusons), hydraulic pumps, pump for loaders. used radiators (for Ford or Fergusons), axles, IH combine, belts, plow shears, plow points for old Ferguson plows, boom poles, lenders and hoods, 50 M.f. series steering boxes, ring and pi- · nions for Ford & Fergusons, M.F. 50 front end (complete), oil filters, 3 hyd. cylinder. 600 Ford block. 3 point old corn planter (2 row), 12ft. boat with 2 moto~. 8ft. cultipacker, 4 lime spreaders, set of Rood cattle racks for ford pickup, 3 new spinout wheels (tractor), 14ft. all steel truck'bed, c:hicken feeders, one coal furnace, 2 riding lawn 'mowers, Case shop manuals, 2 axle trailers, Ford weights, 3 loader buckets, 1974 one ton. Ford truck (18,000 miles), 1975 ford V-6 Pinto, 76 GMC ~ ton pickup, injector teSter, 2-45 J.D. dozers, M.F. 64 diesel. Other industrial ec.uipll!ent other miscellaneous too numerous to mention. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Also we will btu equipment in on consignllllnt till Slpt. 28. . Not Responsible for Acci~ents · oduko onjy. Coii448-033B. I -54 Mlac:. MarchandiH Unfurnished houoe. 3 bdr.. otove, ref. RodneyVUiogoll ," •2111 mo. Coli 4~·44 16 eftor9PM. 1" 160 PSI .18' ft. • pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pipe connections and water pipe. Wenled to beby lit in my homo lull or pon time. behind Ordrtence school. turlte wtth eaperience. E•· PATIIOT AUCTION BARN Rt.ns. Opening for eldofty in home. troller." locoted on Fit. 1110. Colt 773-11423. 2'11 mi. from Hol•or Haopltel. 126.000. Coli 441· Mlildle·eged lodywould like '861.. Housekeeping aupervisor needed, Contect Sharry lotod floldo. Slliory com"*'· .,, .Smell furniehed From ~allipolis tlkt Rt. 141. turn left onto lum nlfrt onto Pllriot·C.dmus Road. Watch for si&ns. 1 country. Ref. • clop. require. Call614-388-8243. PLASTIC GAS PIPE with privocy fence. nicely tondocoped. Loceted on 1 hooting tiluo ond- voty law ocre lend. 1>1 mite off Foirutltlitoo cotl614-742·2892. filid Cllfltenorv f!d. 2 mi. R.creetionel Therapy Dirac· tor. ,.quire• college c~eg,.. preferably In occupelianel or manuel ert1 th11rapy. Will plen programe end auperviH recreellontl lherepy ectivi· liH in • Geriatric interme· dleto Core Unit end on Adole•cent lahavioriel Morlficotlan Unit. Prefer two yMra axper..nce in reGreedonel therapy or r•· r __ ht .... roomo, both. -orol out Decor. Book 1 Merri·Mac: end earn your Christ· mts gjft• fr... Call for more Wonted boby litter to oil in my tiome for wilt bohoved 3 yur old. 304-876-3860. .;__..:=======;;;:;;.,.___ tom. owner Houaea for Rant MARLIII WEDEMEYER - AUCTIONEER 245·51~2 . 3U·I249 · lot. 9Ya% anumeble mort~ Will care for theelderfy in our gage. lend COftlriCt, kelly home L.P.N. cere given 1&. Oi. Coli 441· 711311 > yean experience cell 614· 304-8711-1090. 41 Public Sale . & Auction buihtings. 12di0 houte 1040 or M9·21 29. Leiding enack company 11 looldng for.person to dlttrib· ute their ·"producta In the . area's outside the tri·county Muet purch... own truciJ. Send ,..,.me 10 Box P~rty • 8 MedQII 11111 lad wt'll HI! it for JOlt. Con1i1nnte11t IC· etpttd ~ro11 1·5 p.•. on Saturctoy. to live in end be ecomp.nion 11010 In coro of tho Gompolio Oolly ·Tribune, 825 3rd. Avo., GalliiK!Iio. Oh 46631 . Older 2 ltory exc ecre. Rt. 2 near Tree trimming t~nd removal , 1-----~--­ FrM ..tirnatn. C1l 892· Ferm houM 6'11 acres, 7 Mr. White, Golllpollo, Oh. •'*•· frH n1turat g11. 1tocke(f pond, would mtke a ba•utl· ful utting for 1 home. Pouible owner financing at Sundays. _Colt 114·992-6941 . 3 bedroom hoUN with ettached prage. .eutometic opener, woodburner, air conditioner. '14 ocrolot, lond contrect 10% Interest, Bull· ' Butinen Bulld!ngll Vection in Florida, fotrenl, 2 or 4 week•· DIC. 22 thru Jan • 19. Morino Yltlogo on Ft. Myart Beach. Florlde. Swimming pool. jacuzziMd eMerclae room , Bolt' renteta availeble, one block from Ft. pet. Only 13,000 dow~ . 10 yr, old 8 u n i t - - 6Reduced U50. per ocre Myero Beach 'illling pi<lt, compiQ, Welloton. Ohio. All for quickto Rio . 304·676· Nearly new. complet..y fur· 1 bdr. opro., 4 furnloherl. off 11540. nlohed, 2 bdr.. 2 both atre•t perking. Aeeldent ,... ager over •1.400 mo. Two level lola on Greer apartment. SINpa I . hal microwave oven. 2 TV't full Income. Conetent waNing Floed. call 304·87fi-ti6B9. size, witaher • dryer plue lilt lou tf1on 1111.000 ·per · front bllcony on N· unit. Po..ible 2nd. manveth floor. kk11 permlltM. gogo. Collll92· 1189 Mon.lntere1ted c::ell 441· 7044 Fri. 1·11, 514-2874 eve. • doyo or 446·9518 nll!hi• or wk. enda. Cesh peid for fancy Iron or Auct-. Coli 304-271· 3018. VIrginia 20ft. of wlndowo for pootorol view, ftnlohecl double quality service,. Lane Dil· 34 comed. Rlahord RoytiOido, .... - · Jlj Leevtng Item, ow1111r mult oell booutlful 3 -room home . Family room hes Plono Tuning ond llepolr. lrunicordl Mulic Co., 448· 0117. Twentieth yNr of Lot for 1010 In Moroorvlllo, I trttl., hookupa, otootrlo. ru· rol wotor. ooplic tonk, u,ooo . Coli 114· 211 · 1111. --::--c,.---- 111.1 ocrooln Elmwood. wv. .. ·-ond Ohio, ban...Ulltn. w.t r:1:2~3n~;;.:i~F: 41 Locotod Iii GrHt Twp. Coli Fourth Avo .. Ooltlpatla. 011. 448·3044. . . For your nut- ... Em- 11-. Houttl for "ant 311 Lota & Acreage beaement. elec. ~ property. Cell t14-812· 1818. Doberman loat on New Haven Helghu. Weering silver chocker chain . To 1 good home One c::elico kitten, litter trained. Cell Wenltd to buy: 1174 Holly ~ork · on o11r1 olio lot, , 3 bdr., utility bultdlnt, horclwaocl botuttful polio , tlroen lohool Dlot. 4 mi. from Golllpoll,, •••· oond. Coil 441·1117. Meny meny nice itama, U DCJ • . noo far Sale 12Noan·IPM. Bob MdCormlcll Rd of Rte. 588 or Rt. 35·110 Wotch for sign. keeping. Cal 992-3704. ' = " IU · Millllll!l.., & Vicinity The W. Va. 32 Mobil• Homaa only. Sun 23rd, An honeat l1dy to tive in with tn elderly women end do COOking and light houae~ l'le-· '" a .......... .~~'" 31? - c .. .....PfPieiili"iiC .. Tt. lergeot Little Vord Sola Vtughn ot Pinocroot: Colt 446·7112 . . Ao.. !;olio30' 111 - ~ Vord Solo Bulavltlo·Addilon lla. oftor Toro Apto. Fri. • Sot.. 9·6. detollo. Coli 448-7106. r eiz... on Zuo· mloc. Free loys, gifts and Home " " • - co wrv Uof11 Cc v•n• &ooo Coooll 4 •1-u,..,,,,.., ''""""'"'"" 41 •( _, .., ...., Mother cot end 3 kitten. to give -•Y· 3 montha old, yellow or yllitow onc1 white: 3 white kltteno. 8 wHko old, 1 mole ond 2 femolao , to good homo. Coli 992· 3840. LOOKING FOR A GOOD Mother collie ond one pupCUP OF COFFU? CUT ... NI14·tt2·71183. VOUR COFFEE ltU IN 1--------HAIJ' WITH MOUNTAIN 1 YM' old bleck,long·holred FitCH. LEARN HOW: MON· !emote cot ond two 8 WMk DAY SEPTEMBER 24, old tong·hllired k~tono. Cllii 7:30PM. HOUDAY INN. 912-7813. OAWPOUS. OI\IE HOUR 1-::---:-~::-:::--:----SEMINAR . FFI!! SAM - Mother Cottle dov ond one PLES : COFFEE. TEA. pup to glvo owoy. Coli ORANGE JUICE. ALL ARE 992-7&83. WELCOME 1- - , - - - - - - recently Ccmmunlsm. . Klndlin.•~ wood to givo owey. Their music, SIIII&'Without lnstru· . BoUoono for Got Willi, Ann~ l·3:-04 -:-·-:l7-:-lll_·1_11_4-:8-:·- - - mental liecompaDiment, featured .......,•. Bitthdoyo. pertteo. Adoreblo puppteo, SOIIgll of IDner strenath and grim Slngl~ Gorrilo. Col Bel- -lang . . _,.., • delennlnatlon. loono Co. 441-4313. ,. . _ 0,. omoll dovo. . "'""'""'9' fi111;,9 IJ . (oCONOli<ol 14 - Ho~&o'~" • , .w..... , •• ~ .... J ul/ •"' ; 11 jf 11•/r I''""' ' ' ••oo•lo ""I!''' ... ll Auto,.,,., Atoo•-•• 7 1-Autoi!Oil"'' t l -u .. ,..,.k ••·S..ou loo 1\ont llV.o. &4WC '· ·-··'"-· 1: ¥ti>IIIOIIIU . ,.,,...,f_..._ . 01 -H.,. .. olor "'""' 4loMM ... - I , . I I o n l ' ) . ' ' " " ' ... II.... . .. 1' ............ . .... 11.. , (.'f,,.ifi ·ol ''llltr·~··•w• · r 1/u• , . ......... \"<' ... h•- ,...,,.,.. ........... ... u.r.,.,,,Df, J1 H-niC>tlolo )~ l1 "'"'"''o• Solo , •.,, ... ~. '"' s••• VInton. Tlret, atove, toolt, guna. cabinet•. elothlng • viewing In Columbua the ; ;,; l ~ l lllodoolq uo....,ono Gorogo Solo Fri. • Sot. ot hOUri KIT 'N' CAIILYLa HOMI LOANI ftXID IIATII lelow mootcot roteo. Pl1od oonvonllonll PHA· VA . Ludor Monao,o , Att.no, oolleot 114·1 2· 1011 . . - I ,to 7 "•ion or thine. 'e to Loan Point Pleasant, .............................. 1------- 4. Fomtty Vord .lola ocrou from bonk I~ rio Orondo. lot. • over age 1 , For cetolog type easignmant1. Inter· - ...,.. MlddlepDrt · MOOELS All ogea Including children t .,.om~rov·· ~ & VIcinity 11 are dl,ll"l* & VIcinity -:-:---:::-c:"-c~--,..-- COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The have one president, each wW planned consolidation of federal continue to have separate PCA and .farm credit banks in Columbus Land Bank boards. · should Improve service to farmers It's expected the consolidation In tbe area and reduce operating willleadtotheclosingof57offlcesbl costs, an officials says. the four-state Fourth Qlstrlct 1n Operations of the Columbus conununltles where separte PCA Production Credit Association ·will and Land Bank offices are located, be consolidated with the Federal be saJd. Land BankAssoclatlonofColurnbus The new Central Ohio dlstrlct \viii by Jan. 1, 1987, B. Graham Rogers, Include Champaign, Clark, DeJa. Columbus PCA president, said. ware, FrankUn, Green, Logan, The plan was announced Friday Madison and Union counties. by central Ohio farm credit officials. Both associations part of the The PCA makes operating loans' Fourth Federal Farm Credit Dis· to central Ohio farmers, while the trlct at Louisville, Ky., The Fourth Land Bank makes farm real estate District board approved the consoll· loans. The Colmbus PCA has a loan dation Wednesday. · volume of about $61.5 mllllon and The board ,also approved plans to 2,mlhoiTOWers. TheLandBankhas consolidate operations of the otber about $125 million In outstanding 35PCAsand62FLBAsintheFourth loans to 1,370 borrowers. Dlstrlct, which covers Ohio, Indl· Rogers said the. associations are ana, Kentucky and Tennessee: being consolidated, ·not merged. After consolidation, there will be 28 Although each new association will · combinEd associations. ...... ······1.iiillliiolla........ ! IIIIJIIlyllll'lll Si!l vILt!\ Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Realstar - 67S.1333 Poles marvel over variety in U.S. society Ohio 22. rr====================================~ to a suburban military camp ln.by a family' car commandeered security men. Witnesses said pollee claim"!~ to have found "subversive -- --------..·- - -·---· documents" in the car, but pollee gave no reason for detaining the nephew. The pollee and military routed the demonstrators at 6: ll a.m. as a Roman Cathollcprlestwasflnlshlng a Mass In an Intersection occupied by smte2,mlprotesters. · Manil11 Pollee Chief Gen. Narelso Cabrera had agreed not to disperse the d€1llonstrators until the priest finished the Mass. "The police . have beeh very tolerant. I ask you, let's end this peacefully;'' Cabrera said over a loudspeaker before the Mass. March leader Agapito Aquino, brotberofBenlgnoAqulno, pleaded with.Cabrera In a huddle before the police Unes not to break up the protest Then he walked away, saying, "Okay, we stay. Disperse us." Police had been forming an assault column since 4 a.m., and many cheered when ·they received the order to move !orward. 1984 . milllon · bond set !or burglarysuspect Wtlllam M. Mason, who ' pollee say has been Unked to burglaries of the rich tn Ohio and Florida, Is excessive and should be reduce<!, says tbe man's lawyer. "The $2 million bond is unconscionable," said lawyer Jack M. Levin. "They're punlshlng hlln before he Is convicted of anything." Mason, 44, a native of Wheeling, W.Va., was arrested Sept. 13 at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport following a joint investigation by tbe FBI and Chagrin Falls pollee, Two days later, Investigators searched tbe Moreland HUis house where he Wll,'l staying and found jewels, $99,ml cash and a personal telephone .notebook belonging to performer Phyllis Diller. . Ms. DUler's Ravenna apariment was robbed of $65,1XXl tn jewelry and cash and tbe notebook in November 1982, when she was appearing at an area dinner theater. Mason was being held In Cuyahoga County on a chargeofunlawful flight to avoJd prosecution In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Hefalledtoappear for trial there In 1979 on burglary, grand theft and otber charges. He reportedly was prepared to post the orlgtnal ~.lXXI cash bond w}\en the Cuyahoga County prosecu. LEAVES CHINA'S MJSSJON TO U.N.- Forelp M1n1s1er AbdrEI GI'OIJIYko oflbe!lovld Union, rlghl, waves as he leavesChllla'smlllslon to the United Na&lons mNew YorkSalunlay. Gromyko and \W Xueqlan of Chb1a coafel1ed under llgllt securlly at the c~ mission. It was their secGadme 1•111D two~ Tile two mm metFrlcJa.v aHheSovlet He and the driver had been taken Creativity., depression linked . Cl.EvELAND charges. 'By CHRISTOPHElt COlliJiiELL lack of proper financial support (21 As8oclated Press Writer percent) and puplls"lackofinterest WASHINGTON (AP) - Big and truancy (20percent) before lack differences of opinion exist between of discipline (19 percent) . teachers and the public over The teachers, by a 3-1 margin, education issues such as mertt pay, opposed paying higher salaries to classroom dlscipUne and quality of those teaching math, science or il)struction, according to a Gallup ot!Jer specialties in short supply. Poll released Saturday. They opposed, 52-43. requiring While the public for years In students to pass standardized tests similar polls has ranked dlscipUne for grade promotion, but were as the schools' No. 1 problem, divided on the notion of a national teachers singled out parents' lack or test for high school . graduation. interest as the biggest stumbling Forty-eight percent favored such a bloc!< to better education. test, 45 percent were opposed. The poll, sponsored by Phi Delta Meanwhile, the research arm of Kappa, an educators' fra ternity, several school administrators' found almost two-thirds of the groups released Its own mall survey teachers felt their local public Saturday of 1,932 teachers and schools deserved a grade of A or B. principals. Last month Gallup reported that 42 The Educational Research Ser· ·percent of the public meted out such Vice said that contrary to reports of a high grades. Though the public '"wholesale flight !tom the tea<;hlng attitude was not as generous as the profeSsion," Its poll found " tbe teachers', It was the highest ra tlng In overwhelming majority of teachers a!lecade. - 72.8 percent - see teaching as "Attitudes of American teachers their career ... (and) intendtostayin are markedly uniform .... " reported the profession as long as they can." the Gallup organization, which The poU found ~.1 percent of the ~ Its report on a mall smvey of teachers undecided about their 813 teachers In May. "At the same future plans, and only "a small time, the attitudes of teachers and minority, 2.3 percent, report that the public are frequently at odds." they have definitely. decided to leave ThepoUfoundteachersopposedto teaching." the idea of merit pay by a 2-1 ratio, The service said Its survey 64-32. The public favors merit pay Indicated the average teacher was a for teachers by 76-to-19 percent, a ~year-old woman who earns 4-to-lm~. $21,983 for working lll5days a year, The teachers supportedtlieldeaof 7'.4 hours per day. voluntary school pr.,yer by a 2-1 A third of the teachers told margin; public sentiment Is 4-1 Educational Research Service their behind school prayer. districts have made changes In tbelr The teachers, asked what the Instructional programs as a re<ultof biggest problems were, cited par· "A NationAl Risk" andotherrecent ents' lack of Interest (31 percent); reports criticizing U.S. schools. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Slr Winston Churchill, Oliver Cromwell, George Frederick Handel and Hart Crane had something In conunon besides their greatness. They suffered !rom mood disorders, which supports tbe theory that creativity and manic-depression are linked, a UCLA psychiatrist says. "It's been UXJUght for a long, long time that tbere's a relationship between madness and creativity," said Dr. Kay Jamison, director of UCLA's Affective Disorders CHnic. Septe111ber 23, 1984 CORf>IN ~ SNYIJ(I<. fURNITUJ{t CO .. 955 SE:CONI• ~VEN UI·. GALLIPOLIS. vH IO BAIGAIN OF THE YEAR PRICE REDUCED! Owner has ntCIIfld to - home in SliM llli~ Md would Nb to share the lovely Sprin1 'lllltr aru witlllucky person who aWteiates a well maintainotl quojitJ !Ioiii. Larp lot: Ca!Horniallyle brick rtnclt with ~ inc and enclosod sincie car prace with tdjocent office22110 sq. ft . liviiiJ aru , indudinalaraetivinarooll with lire: place. dininc room• .falllily room with indoor barbettNI 3 llrp bedrooms, 2Yr ceramic baths, slwinc aru 1111d rooi., slorlll in utility room. Sto~~&e .,.. awailablo in basr•ut llllllltic aru will! descondin& s!Jinray. ~~=-· &IIOtrt. lost window troatments remain. Recent illelide - rpol, new asphlh driv!WIY, outdoor c:arllllil~ IIIII indoor Plintifta. Home has "-n well mainlailed Md updattd witlt 1rtr1 insulation, - kitchen clbilllll . . lorlllica tops, stowe •d double ~~all OVItt. Dishwashor dil· posal and relriprator remain. Outdoor retrtatlon aria illclldti c-.d patio with ps &rill. badminton court willl Olldoor liclltinc. City school syst•, city ...., . . ·an~ llloppinc ~· Nei&llborhood "*II in .ttKt ... soe 1o I!IP'teiat• tme details of birch P1ntlin1 and trl1tt 11one wall in flalily room and roomi11111. ' For furtlltr information, call owners It 446-2734 or 44&·2206. Appointment necessary. . �41 The IH Page Times-Sentinel Houses for Rent 44 65 Building Supplies Apartment for Rent Real Estate Gentrel Clean 15 room hou• in For r.nt, or option to buy.. 3 bedrooma. lovellol. geroge. The r!ght time to cash out 614- 992 -5319 or 992- 1280.00 month . Referen- 1- : - - - - - - - - -lc·c•s. 992-31510. Fumiahed 2 bedroom ap8rt- menta in Middleport. Adults. Four bedroom•. two beth1. no peta. security depoait. , gara:ae. 'V:I mile from l\leiga Coll814-992-3874 . 2 bedroom apartment for re~t *280.00 par month. Ulilitieo included. Coli 7736423. 2 houtee for rent and ber for ult or leaae wh:h option to 15 room unfurnished a~rt ­ buy. 304-176-11720. ment for rant. Cell 992&434, 992-!814. or1-304Smoll 2 br locotld In Comp 812-2688. Conloy. 1140. month. 3 0 4 - 1 - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom aptl. Stove and 875-3812 or 878-1371 . refriCJerator. lneullted. New 1 bedroom home good loca- Haven. W. Va. Call 814· lion, 1200.00 month with 992-7481, depooll. Allor 12;00. 304·1 --:--:---:-::--:---:---878·8848; oflor4:30, 304- APA'RTMENTS, mobile 676-7634. homes. Hou" 3 bedroom duplex. baaemant and nlc:a v•rd. 304-1175-3030 or 8753431 42 ho~aes . Pt. Pleasant end Gillllpollo. 814-4488221 . 12xl0 ex.can.m condition, mont. 304-875-2218. be· lore 8 p.m. ond depooll. '225.00 · monlh . Phone 304-8761090. Sturdy. u•ed wheeichair wanted to buy. Rq~enabla. ' E.UT tween&end 10o'clockp.m. +QU& •uu For oolo 11177 XR711 Honda with helmet. Excallant condition, 1328 .00. 1978X~75 +K .KQJI t18.0 .00. Vesblco 3$ mm. camer1 wtth wide anal• and telopho1o liN. Flooli . oou ond strop. t175.00. Coli 949-2008. Sola.. PIM Pill S~un w•aher , dryer g rOom suit half price gao rongo · 8100.00. Coli 742-2362. ?tastic ciaterns 1t1te IP· proved, plastic septic tanks, plastic culvert, metal cul- oro lor 11lo. 304-&76-7789. Moyteg dryer t100.00, during deyo 614-992-84111 evoningo 614-992-3301 . . verto, RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, Oh 614288-6930. 8 Pickens used furniture. 304875-6483 or 075-1450. For ule till dirt, and top soil. ulilltioo poid . 304-876- 7112. ront.I.~4~6~~~~~~R~o~o~m~s F.or rent SIHping Rooma end light houll kllplng room1. Perk Central Hotel. cog 614-448-07&11. -Troller Pork, 448-1602. · 12110 2 bdr., 2 milo from HMC. Coli 4411-3897 or : 4411-0187. · Mobile homo lot ~ home a. mobile for rent. 2 mi.. from 46 Space for Rent Trailer apace, 112 acre private lot. Green local 1chool. 4 mlltl frOm city near Cente- nory. Cell 448-3918. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pori<. Route 33. North ol Pomeroy. Urge Iota. Cell 814-992· 7479. : ThrH bldroom. 12 by 115, ·. air condition, '!Washer, dryer. Trailer loti, sewer and water fumi1hed, lmllll Children -2 br unfurniahed Camp : conley. n 110. mo. 304. 875-1371 or 875-3812. • used wood • coal stoves, 6· piece wood living room _. GolllpoHI. Coll448-1062. : fumlohld 1200.00 pluo dop. oait anti utilities. Call tn .&': 992-7479. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR-E 62 Olive St .• -Gallipolis. New occepted. 304-8711-1078 Private mobile home lot, Rt. 2. 6 milel from town. 304-8711- 3030 or 6753431. full $100 111 rogular-llrm •120. n1aple dinette chairs e35, WISh standi $34, maple rockers • 59, 7 piece chrome dinette Itt e149, 6 piece dlnene set •ss. ul8d bedroom 1uite1. refrigarators, rangel. chest, dntasers, wringer washers. TV's, dry· era, & shoes. Call614-44&3159 . LAYNE'S fURNITURE Sofa. Chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy), *685. Sofa, chair and lolle· Wanted to rent, small eff. seat. t275. Sofuand chairs ept or trailer, adults only. pricod from 1285. 10 U96. 304-675-1832 ofler 2 PM . Tablel. t&Oand up to t126 . Hide-a-beds,,390 . end up Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATES • APARTMENTS tEquol lo and 1198 per month for two bedroom, )NIIh 1200 dopooil locotod near Foodland and Spring · Valley Plaza, poet and TV ant. Cal~ 446-27415 or lea1111 meuaga. . ' .. Furnished efficiency • 146 »tittles paid, single, share beth, 607 2nd. Avo., GaUlpolio. Coli 448-441 8 oflor .9PM . Furnished apt .. 2 rooms • bath, ctun. no pttl, adult1 only Deposit & reference $~50., 1011 bldl $146, equipped kitchen, dining Coli PJ'o, 4411-4425. 448-1819 or 2 bdr. apta. utlltie• pan Pat d. newly clecl"ltod. Collll76 5104. 1 small turn. efficiency for 1 gontlomon only. Coli 44JI- 0338. furnlohad opt. Cen!rolly locotod. oil ulllllioo pold. oteom hall. Coli 4411-0644. Huvy duty chaine and bindSli~ing petio door inlulated fl. • 8 fl. 8" . 304-875-4210. f75. For sale Winchester Model 94. 30-30. Cell 446-0087 aftw 8 p.m. awninUa window McDaniel Cuatom ·a utcher· win· ing. e davs ·a week. 304- Fall Yard Care Mulching, fertilizing. Jiming, re~ding,. • · trans~anting. Also for Ale: cow manure & top soH . Contect Bruce Davison , , foucots- 882-3224. . and items. Firewood, $20.00 load, WIXtll Coli 830.00 dolivered. Coli """' 5pm, 304-458-1728. Real Estate General TEAFORD Pioneer atereo ..,.tem with walnut gl111 stand. Excgf. lent condition . Reasonable Real Estate 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -(8t 41·992-3325 price. Call446-i318 . BNf ready for freezer 45 cents per pound on hoOf. Cell 448-1052. NEW USIING - Outside <K town. Nice 3 bedrm. comforta- Washer ·e. dryer, amoked glen' table and chairs, couch. etc. Coli 8 14-3792695lflor6PM . Electric lraller furn•nce. 63.8110 BTU, good cond . 'II bed good &. sturdy frame wilh oprlngo. Call814-3889060. 1---------- GOOD USED APPLIANCES up to $225 . Hutchll, 8550. Bunk bed complete with manreuas. •276. end up to holster, box shells, axe. c:ond. t76 or trade for shotgun. Call 448-8114. EDGE Of TOWN - Rt 7, 2 bedrm. ll~iler, good location on Rl 7 with I acre, Or 5 room house with river view Mar Rt. 7. Also 2 bedrm. home on Rt.124. Nice 1wing1et complete with 2 swings, glider. 1eeter toner. horae • slide. 3 yrs. MIDDLEPORT - Quaity 8 room home, 2 baths, carpeting, full basemenl Only $32,000. Weaherl, dryers, refrigera· tors. rangeS. Shgga APpliances, Upper River Ad. betide Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398. County Appli1nce , Inc. Oood used appliances end lV nil. Opon 8AM to &PM. Mon lhru Sot. 448-1899, 1127 3rd. Ave. Gallipolis, OH. $39& . Baby bldo, $110. Mattre11n or box spring•. full or twin. $68., firm. $&8. end f78. Queen 1111. $1 96 • 4 dr. chests. $42. 6 dr. chaau. t64. Bed frames, 120.ond t25 .. 10gun- Gun cabinets. t360. Gu or a. t36. bed no. us. a. no. mattresaes. $26 814-446-0322 63 Antiques Anliquea ; . Oak aecretery Washer, electric dryer, re- bookc11e. round v.k teble frigentor . Corbin and with 8eaves ind 4 chairs. Snyder Furniture. 44-&- 1920'1 me,.tel clock, 1171 . 1920's radio, bathlub with clow feet. Cell 441-0122 Frigidaire custom deluxe jolt after 15PM . .etlan auto washer. rapid dfy, ••c. cond. *78. Coli Antique pump parlor organ 448-8114. in oak ces.e. with stool. Call · 1 BR opt, ~onvenlont loco- · Suburban coel or wood tlon, no plla, HCUrlly dep- burn•r 1tove • 176.00. Swivel tan ch1ir · $20.00. ooil. Con 448-2081 . 304-773·6231 . Small gor- oportment In Golllpollo,. lumioltld. ldNI 7 pc wood living room suite, for one.' Nice c - . now e•c cond, *300.00 or beat corpel. newly palntld. Col offer. 2borotoolo. 304-8754184. 814-'H2-2430. a. Reel Etltate General --~------~~~~==~-- . 22 celiber pillol8 in. berrel, old 140. Coll448-81 14. DOUBLE - Rent from ooe wQI help wrth utilities. 11 rooms and 2 ~ts. Real Estate General oloctric rongea $376. Baby Atlanta homntHder coal & ~~:;::==::;:=.====:. wood. burner. rnl good 1· oond .. 1200. Rollowev bed • moltTIII $10. Coli 614388-9008. 8038. 992-3079. . FOR SALE This is lho proptrty you hm been waifilll tor. Live on one sido. rent tho other lo holp make PIJIIMnts: or rent both sides of this duplex as an invoslment. lath side Ills 5· rooms and bllh; both kitchens art buih·in. New vinylsidina. !'IJMtOT - A rome wrth · convenient Nice home, 2 baths. 2 I.a. 600 Block Third Avo. Call "'· 2l96 ofttr &P.M. if int~rostod in this IIIII buy. Reel Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE IN TOWN ON LAND CONTRACT 446-4166 POIIEROY - Nice location on this 2 mom business bd& with fumace and land. Priced righ1 at $13,1l10. SYRACUSE - Good 5 roorrl home, sloYe and refrigerator, lull basement attached garage. Only $30,000. REALTORS E. Clef1nd. ' " """""" 992-6191 ~ea!Tr_!JSS•eff ..... 949-2660 Turner .... .992- 5692 . " "' " ""'" 985-4466 UNCOLN HIS. - like new 2 bdrm. ' home, basement1efrig· erator, range, insulated, new carpeting and vinyl sidifo& 3 Bedroom house on Price re· below RICCODII . Aquality home I . ~:~E;I!~ :~::. duced to $15,900. CAU 446-3617. 8tokor-AuetlonHr GKEE ~·!i!f- C1ff 446-0552 Anrtl.. Beth Null 245·9507 S1M McGhee 446-1255 ~~~~d.!LOM ASSUMPIIOII POSSIBLE - Briel< !lame ra_r on ht 235 ocre lot. Includes 3 Bits. carpel. I& eat-in Clflll!l,lamily mom witfl fireplace, utility ruom. •nd District Call for details on Joan - NEW USTING - In IDWIIIocaion, includes ~ BRs, ruom. dinillfl ruom. beth &basement Lois of carpet. Gas heat at $29,900. Call ~y b • · WE NEED liSTINGS for . . Co. Llltil1p Clll: - ~ 742-3171 PM . 304·&78 -11281. I·A;:;;;::--:------KC roglolored Mlnoturo Schnounrpuppy •126 .00. 304-8911-3951 . 57 I iI ' ' l j Ill Ji ,\ l ..!" 111 II 1 jl ~ Farm Equlpmen1 Dunrovin Fruit Farm One week Spacial! Concord Hollond foroge equl· grepea·plc:k yaur own 21 pNew .lntere•t tree fln1nclng ullcent a POUnd. Wt also have: 111 Sept. 1. 1985, now end white & rtd wine gr1pes 11 Grln~r a. 30 e:e"t' pound. Aed dtll· ulld. manure spteliders. lntereit cloue, Mtlro•e. grimet. frio until 4 - 1-1&. AN Now golden • Jonathan_appl11. Hollond hoy loolo . lnteroll free until 7 · 1·85; 1-Uoed model 71 8 Now Hollend chopper with one row hud. uood Gohl blowor 18110. Atd rnpb~rrlea. Tavlort one one ulld ouper 717 Now Sorry Polch . Coll448-8892 .. Hollond chopper w~h ono htod • 1900. 2 -uoed Winter potat~el , , _p pl... row Cobol' forego boiin with pumpkins, elder. and prc;t- duce. Hanla Farma, At. 124. Portlond, Ohio. Con 1436193 . 69 For Sile ot Trade 1 977 Dodge 4 •4 380, 4 apeed new tires good ehape. coli &14· 992-2818 . lendem ani running flllrl, o•c. cond. C"l on prlol, 4 UMd New Idea earn Pleklf'S from 1100: 10 12800. Now 1nd u..ct Oravety bout. Check. with uo on lha 2'h pet. lnttrtlt t.aH on New Form Equipment. We hovo gr..t dull on New Alia Choryt . . .. lloiD County AIIDd* 'R,ealt~ ISUCLEMI . (I) () HOW THAi c>Ot.J JUAN i!':&A'TED At..t.. WOM!t.J • X) ·. 1 11111-IJ" .I Vnttrdayt ~_,., J...-: BOGUS TOKEN MARLIN _ YEOMAN Anlwtf: ~74H17l MMR 545 - PRICE REDUCED - 3 oodroom frame home, dug well, luel oil heal Nice lot Localed in Dexter. Now only $10.000. .MMR ~ - This ones hould be sold! Lovely 3 or 4 beproom home, loronal din1ng room, spacK!us living room, full basement A· I condition. Has nice lot with trees, shrubs and plen1y of parking ~aled on MUlberry Avenue. Sells for $32,5(10, · MMR 544 - Owner wiU lake land contract Th~ ~a very IIJO(I buyl Aluminum siding, storm windows. 3 ~rooms, ballt Located on Rutland. Good lerms a1 I 0% for 10 'fiS. w~h !mall down payment Sells lor $16.000 MMR 551 - Lovely bnck rome on Uncoln HHI. Tile entrance loy~r to.. living room-dining room comoo. Beautilul kitchen cabinets, family room w/beamed ceiling and fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement new .furnace. S~uated on one acre ~~h 2 car carpo~. Look at this one row. Owner open to offers! MMR 539- PRICE REDUCED - Spacious 4bedroom home on E. Main in Pomeroy. Form~ dining room.n~ kitchen, 2bl1hs, full basement 2 car carport. 2 porches. one screened and the other has beautiful v~wof lhe Ohi> River. Small yard and outbuilding. Convenient 1o ~ores and shoppin~ ~II now - ONLY $15,000. I I I 1 Chlilmere Tractors and Gleener Combinn . KeefiWI Servlco Contor. 304·888· 3874, Pl. P11111nt . Ripley Rd . 81. Rl. 87 or Loon, WV .. lt. L "Bud" lleGHEE M~GKEE ml•.,• Sr. Rl. 881. S.E . of Albeny. Houn 1-7 dolly, Sol. • Sun 10-6 . 814-898-11298. .... ~ucf ~t mu'ch ao.calltpd prttldtnllalllmber olten Is-MOSTLY "BAAK' ' Reel Eitat& General · Reel Eateta General GORRELL REALTY 24741 Hill Rood Rocino. Ohio Tot; 247-31144 Reel Estate General • .• BEAUTIFUL BRICK rancher situated on five level lots Georgeous lawn! Located It portland, Ohio. Quali1y construe· t1011 and lots of extras!! Call for appointmen1 to see!! SIX LEVEL ACRES - located at Portland, Ohio!' Nice building s~e! . · ~EW ·LISTI"G - Approximately 140 acres located near Portland, Ohio, All mineral rights go with property! Lo~ely land! Some building sites. pas1ure land, lots of timber!! Call NOW! · .. , Gonell R11lty ill n1me you Cln trust in R..l Elllttl! We have bttn In Ravenswood, W. V1. since 19651nd ore now sorvinc the Ohio Ar11 tool! We would love to hur from you - whether buyinc or stllinc. · D. C•noll, Broker N2·1 'IN REAL ESTATE . SALES IN GALLIA CO. CHICIIlltl FIAniflfS' Of T1IS lTTUCIM 5 Tl. OLD f: ·litia & FIAIIE: (I) IO'Ib I!SIImable mll121 $4,1)l) down im- · Ree1 Estate General pay.-.nl. (31 W.B. fit~J~e<e, (4)1lullllillos. r.;l hal poo~ w/cenlra! air, t6l IWrized 1 car pr.., ~/worlisl'oP, . ACRE LOT more or less, along Te.as Rd. Water, ~ectrio and se~c • : ltank. AU for $10,000. · 8: It a>ndilion.lllll ... jlrd. Thort · - .... ~301 only $59.000. • FOii SALE OR RENT- 3bedroom home wilhinGallioi~City. fam.• ' • rm., wbfp, attached g;uag~ mce lot Good neoghborhood. Pnce e $55,000. Rent $325 mo. pius deposot . 1_. .$21.000 WILL PURCHASE lhis 2 bedrm. cottage along 4th Ave.1: eawner wPI finance to qualified purchaser. $10,000 clown, bal. atI.: int. over 10 yr. period. Pay $133.47 per month. 1, .8% ·.·~~ 5 . ACRES Of lAND within the city of Gallipolis. Owner will sell t>rl. SEIEIE 1100010 3 ACIE SITE -DRAMATIC 3-1 MODULAR MOME, MUGE COVERED DECK. PLUSM CARPET, CEILING FAN. fiREPLACE, GROEN BATH, . GOURMET EQUIPPED KITCHEN, fORMAL DINING, DEN HAS W£T BAR, l CAR GARAGE WITM AniC STORAGE AND ~ BATM, AfFORDA~LE $59,900. old,e; • BEAunFUL BliCK 3 BEDROOM HOllE with 2\\ acres, 7 yrs. e just off Bidwef~Rodney Rd. Elec. heat pump, .fireplace, centl' e ~acuum system. $70,000. , 1 . evfNTON- $20,000 will purchase this 3 bedrm. rome alongMai. .; • St Lot 43'i200 with 3 autbuildings....CALL ~ODAYII! . •om NEW usniiG -1ries ~own. Allradive cape())(! slyle lllme on 1 oae ol1eB 3 bldoooms. I bolll. n<e 1m1p!Eje Mil a dar dllrom l iving room and dliing a~ea. -lloln and """*Y ww add ~ ll>me Easy Ia hell Golden spaoe. llujels Pnedion Plan ..,11115 home COI!IIXlii!FI\0 tor J Jull ,... all..- solo. $37,500. 112119 1: ·.lAND ONLY (WITH BARN)- 132 acres of OOt!om, paSture and some wooded area. Huntinpn Twp. Approx. $300 per acl1!. Buyt;l e all for $40,000. Has mineral rights with ~nd. ' • VINTON: EXTIIA CLEAN: - Clean, cool and convenient 2 bed~m~ home located along Main Street Relri& an<fmany <Khef 4ems _. e fumrtura WIU go witfo·house. ldealfor newlyweds and priced at f! • VINTON: NEXI .DOOR TO ABOVE HOUSE - 3 bedrms. owner ~ e completed much wt'fk on this house and will seN now for $13,000 A' FAIIILT CAll, EfLIIIr litiS COIFOITMll 4 - ::J~:v::r=KEw~:~~ ~- PATIO PlUS DECK AND 6 IIAunfUL ACRES LOIS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. with Raccoon Creek 1rontagt. • . $7,500 each. Ill.., • . . Lower.a · BEAUTIFUL LIKE NEW. 8UV FOR $79.001. JUST LISIEO! • N_ ESTLED IN TREES and only 1.i mile below Gallipolis along River Rd. 4 bedroom homE: w~h beautiful solid pine paneled den • and comlor1able fireplace. formal dining and living room with. e fireplace. 2 car garage and work area. 2 baths. Call for an. appoinlmenl 16 ACRES - Good- tor home Has 1w0 bam• 2 large jl)llis, wets. SMI! 40 .Eres of wooded area. Balance 11 poslure & redOmod area Nicz ia-jilg land. Tciw:o bae repo1oll. iDcalaf Z5 miles lrom MerceMieoo illambersRI! 131.500 -: MT OUISIDE Cll'f - l BR. LMNG RM., KITCHEN AND BATH ON MAIN flOOR PlUS FUll KITCHEN.- BAlll. UV1t.l3 ROOM ~D BEOROOM IN BASEtolENl W£ THINK YOU'll LIKE IHIS l«lME. Priced ~ S2B.500. . ' -· e VICTORIAN BRICK HOME -lower River Road near Clay School. a, till . .. • . .,i: .APPROX.. TWO AND A THIRD ACRES w~hin city limits. Zoroed .eoommer~al. Along Rl 7. Pm:e reduced to $25,000. MilS WAllS TO Sfll 1101! lllfAI.LY SIIPER HOME WITH 4 BI!S. 1 BATHS, FAMILY RM. WITH FIREI'lACE. 1 CAR GARAGE. POOL. PIIICED BELOW IIMIIEf YAUE! . $35.000 - IOUTE 35 - FEW ltiHlJTES flO! aTT HIC£ 3 ~ WITH lARGE FAMILY ROOM ti ~EHT. OIMR HAS BEEN I f • t: -:. 1 - homeownel'li insurance doesn't always cover ... like the interior plumbing and fixtures, built-in appliances, the hot water heater, furnace, electrical wirinj!. exposed duct work . the central a1r conditioning. water softener ... even swimming pool components. The ERA Buyer Protection Plan covers more homes and more working components than any other home protection plan. And it's available from ERA in all 50 states. So if you're in the market to buy, call the qualified professionals at your neighborhood ERA · office. , We've got what it takes to protect home buyers,,. even after the sale. There really is a difference in real.,;tate companies. IF YOU IIAlLY WANT !HI BESL.IAKE ALOOK! - BEAUTIFUL STONE HOME HAS JAPANESE GAR· DEN, fAMILY RM. WITH fiREPLACE IND DINING TERRACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, fORMAl DINING, LG. LIVING RM., PlUS GUEST HOUSE COMPLETE WITH KITCMEN. CALL SOON FOR AHAI'POINIMENI! Milt FAittl AIIO 1E11MD - VERI' PRIVATE LOCATION. 5 1£16 All FINCED. BEAI.IIFil CUSTOM BUilT 3 BEOOOOM RAt«:H 1«1K. ~R SIDING, OAK CABINETS IN KITCI£N, CUSTOM CAII!'£T AND ORN'IS HEAl PU,.., ANilRSON Wlt«XXWS, PlUS MAifi OTHER EXTR.IS. CITY 9::lm SYSTEM. fABULOUS BUY AT $54,000. SltP OUT YOUR BACK DOOR ONTO THE GOLF CWRSE - We at t ~-bedrrool apt. lor rent Price $175 per monl~ Adults on~. IIIIVESTIIENT PROPEIITY- 5 rooms and bath oown and 4 rooms a · ~-bat11 upslars. located al:ong 2nd Ave. Buy now lor $17 000 • """ reduced! • · • I WE HAVE A11011[ AND PfRFECT LOCAnON for afami~. locatec1 • . almost ICfOI! from Washongtnn School 3 bedroomrome. 2 ba1~ • 2ilflchens, l1lce ~ which ~ ~'tide and deep eoough lor prclen and I ISWIIIIIIIon~ pool. Needs some war~ However, can be moved inlo .today. • ICOIIERCIAL 011 R£$10ENTIAL LOCATION- Upper River fld 1bedrm. home wb fp, owner will sell. lease or rent Buy now · .$41,500. . eocres. .$27,500. . • em- 3BEIIIOOM fWD1 WITH fAMILY ROOM. 11U SIWID. fENCED BACiriMD, Gill HEAT, UlW IIAIIfTEIMin VIN'Il SIOING OWNERS IRt: !NXIOUS TO SELL HAVE PfiW) IT $40.000 ISTMliSitOl IAI - llOI'MOWN !ALl. llliGE 'srATING rJflt.fTY WITH SP!Cf .2 BEiJiool MOilLE HOlE IJca1ed along Hazel flid&e Rd more or less. with nice garden area and wooded Priced . •rea. Fa! EXPAHSION. SET II' FOR OSY II'ERATIOt IIJI(RN E~ft9l. r lOO ME Lo«JJIIIG RJfl A 0000 f)UIIIIESS IIETII:R IMR't. IT'S PRICED TO SELU $25,650 CUSSIC'ZSIOIY. 4 81011001 110111 - 15 acres. near 1litdl8\ ... livilg .... wilh rnp~ 2 - and ......... 1 3 - ""'""' -~lade tor ""'*'home .. home ond 1111. Priced Ill $51~. .305 Clay Sdot YOU CAW'T IIAT !HE I'IIICE1 3 BEDROOM FRAME RANCH. fAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT. CARPORT. CITY SCHOOI.S. Reo•- IN bedrooi!O, roce area and Ia"'~ nat ,900. . USTIIIG - 3 bedrm. home lion& Smithers St. 15'x20' 11201 WllllfiCI 1!111. 31011110MS. 2 ,. IJII) CEifiTIIl • QJfJ.. JQ01.191CBl MY CALL OR ~= =~= EVENING 1. J. lllirstun. Anoe. 446-4240 II ball!, allracllve wih a Veoy nicely ~ lltiiiiiiiiG OF BUIUliiiGI DOII'T1- We 11M 11rock r-n lhal il ~ impecr;able lllllditilln. Hom! ildudes 3 bedrooms. ,..;ious eal-in lildoen. 1\1 blllll!. IMng """" and family room, and ., 1 ,. ....... is l!iiMII!d " is ;eoy wei~ ka!trin' lils IDa ninltrum. ""'- Cenlr1l air ond "' he& IJoal!rd i1ealy ~ • qtiet s;tmiiXXI c1ose 10 ewery~~q landscaped 1111. A<kina II I I I I I I I I I I I I I USTiflG ·Till' NOTCH SIIAPEI Nice home tor begionm. 3 dean lilchen I and di11111g room warm litiJI!in dealralld ilolulf carpet IMIIocalm ll!lweonoown I arid crunlly. W..01 have 1o do a lllng "'cec>l "''" "'· I $47,9011. I ClOSE TO TOWN - I well ""'n'"'ed l """liJed home. 1 miles """ mlown. lnclt<tes room, ell·., I kil<hen. gas heal larv upslal,., 2 ID'does. I II aa• yard. """""""· 11222 I TREE SHADID tAWM large ""·Garage. I ttail!r s;ooce 1!fltai. llso lhal wanled & \1 ballo, lilchen. very elicierll & I allnctiv•lir""""' oown. a1oo11 lui_basement &tnilsed I 1319 I NEW WE HAVE THE PERFECT LOCATIOII FOR THE RniREE • SPOilSMAN 01 ANYBODY - From I to 4 ~c:res IOclted t•lonl Raccdan Cr,llek. Be1utifully situ.ted along 1 bend in tthe creek. Hos pnvlte bolt dock. 3 bedim. modern home 4IM1ny other 1menities. $55,000. · Llmfl8 - 109 ICriS loclted in lawrence Co. ntll Colli ftsl thin $300 per ICre. Buy now lor $32,000. '$69,9011 - Yw'll~l" kNewi; evet)1hln~ lhis home. lor:ab>n wilhin wal~ng diSianCA! 10 lown. borl'ood qiJE!l deaclend Sl;, VIeW - IWerloi)lll City; · Corolrudion - 10 yr. old t>icll ranch d lOp quality; Ooa>r reCA!ftlly lemodeled" -my pod 1m. hardwood fbr>. bricll l•eploce. be>lAIM lil<k Oll'pft. ell:; Sl1e - 3 BRt 1 baths. long iving room & dimng ara. eal·in liltdlen, bealAIM lam;y room; Enras - hoot ard back porch !"""'edl· 2car PfiiiO, aw cood. aoo poss~lle owneo t~antflg Don'l m;;, kloking belore i sell• ERA pays for all the surprises used~ IAIIGE STRUCIURE ALONG 4th AVE. wilhin ~ght"ot Washinglon t Sc:l'llol which can be utifozed tor songte famj~ or 3 apartmeniS. I t Price $30,000. Owner anJilUS to seN. Make an ~r. • 11210 PAYS FOR REPAIRS7 .IJI)N1 IIV(RLOOK lHIS IIAIGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom romer t $57,500 - immaculole 3 OOdroom home oveoi>olling Racalon Creel! on 3 ~"' acres. loc~es equipped Olchen, lamily room. wei bar. lrejllac<, 2 bolhs, dining room ll' deck. 3 car lli!raee & beaulilul "" acreagl!. 'loalina ..... 111 Raccoon Creel. yWlfD\. ERK REAL ESTATE IIWeERRro. HAS , PRICED THIS HOME RIGIT! JUST USTE1l! 1 with 2 beths and Ills ol mom lor expansion. LoCated just off Rt 7a · I near dam. Price $22,000. -: t ACONVENIENT lOCATION along Garfield Ave. Home can be t for 3 or 4 bedrooms and Wlth1n walkong dislance from most aH•· I servoces. On~ $30,000. - ' Nl02 IF SOMETHING GOES WRONG f • 3 BEDROOM HOllE - Ranch style, I& carpoot ada pled for lwoodburner, fenced yard and in-groun~ swimming pool. Pricea . • •• reduced to $42,000. COUNTRY LMNG AT liS BEST on ~is II ac:. m/I.Good4 BA rome wtillaree l•na & dn"g room. 24x41! dry basemen!. I ~ ballt I ocala! iutt l mileS lrom cily imils in cily se1-.o1s. Pasi!Jre "''"· ~ garden. Bam tor lo!llock & sttY~·- Call us br mor.! Information & appointment Ia see. INDESCaiBA81.1 - Musl ""' lo appreciale lhe m,.Y llllslandng lealur15. $159,000 00. It ' t304 N331 e NEW USTING - 3 bedroom home along Chestnut St lot with e $38:'5&\lley on rear. 2 cargarage and nice garden area. Price. . EJCELLIIII STArt OF llfPAII - Oulliti buill 17 Y'lr <*I home oo Drchllld Hil Road rril 4 riils fiom Galipolis. Ful basemenl. diYMied wilh wood ~'I" in IJ•.44' lin'ohlll ""'· f uUbasemi!tl\ tor <Ed air furnace. 31>!drooms. 1~ llll1s ond 2 car prage. Nl oo I at .. more IX ..._ Priced Jl $58,900. $67.000. • Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. • • 1 ESTATE SALE - 214 acre farm with• rouse and barn. lawrence. • Co., Aid Twp Sec. 2 & II. $90.000. • j 11m11Y rm. Some appliances with, home. Buy oil lor $28,000. 447 - NEW USTIIIG! - 3 BR lrame located 011 SR. 141. LR, ldtthen witfo lining arel, hi. IIden IIIII. This is on 5\0 acres more or less. This one ~ w.....i - so cal af)flllintment. · AKC Germon Shepherd Itmole II moo. old, 140. Coli 448-2310. .MODUlAR HOME si1ua1ed on 3\1 acres of land. 3BR, adatped 1.,. . . ewoodburner, 1,440 sq. It Guyan Twp. BU) now for $41,000. I Real Estate General AKC Rag . 'Doberman pupploo, exc . pldlgroe, 7 weoko old. 11&0. Coli 1114-25118403. . Purchase~ I~ • Taxas Rd. Creel< Sc:l'llol House For Sale TUPPERS PlAINS ~ like new, 3 bedrm. one floor !Qn. Equopped kitchen, doning. beautifulla•ge living and Ills of carpeting Only $32.900. 2'11 yr. oltUhetlond Shllpdog. opeyod. Coli &14-31B9811. • 700 block of 2nd AVe. 1: e Lot 22,620 SQ. ft.; Building: 7.569 SQ . ft. Exrelent condition. 1~ .BEAuTIFULLY liEDECORAliD BRICK "FEDERAL" HOME s~u- I ealed w~hin Gallipolis. 3-4 bedrms., 2\i baths;1ami~ room, formal. eliving and dining rooms and library. 2 WB firepl~. cenlral ilre. • cond. Call for appoontment • • • :2• . YOUR CHOICE - Three nice homes in Rutland 3 or 4 bedrm• in the mid 20'& Approximately 2600 ft. seasoned cherr,- lumber $800 free delivery. Call 446- · ecreeUW FP.'tormal i NEW UsnNG - Build your own home. 45 acres in Rutland Toiinship. Only $17.000. $20,000. Wood table with lia; chairs 8285 to $745. Dook $110 CFA Peralen klttono. oxc. eoctlur• .end bloC)<! llno. Coli .48-1271. .$22.500 61 Household Goods 436. 7 pc. • 189 ond up . e. ble home with countly selling and IIJO(I neighbor>. Only Mercl1an1! 1se Goodselec· of suites, : required . Coli 814-448- Oood GE washer-dryer set 4260. Whirlpool wathet' rockers . metal cabinets. • ,1519. *76. 4 other \\flsh8r~ to headboards $38 It up to . Furnished efficiency. t1815 choote from . 30 in' gas $65. }no., utililleo pd. 920 41h nnge t96, 38 in' gaa range Ave.. GoHipolio. Coli 448- ' *II. Maytag wringer t96, UMc;l Furniture ·· dryers, Kenmore dryer *75. small heed boards, and 2 bedroom 4418 oflor 9 PM . Whirlpool refrigerator • 9& , •urtas, coal stove. 3 miles For leaN overlooking, city Skaggs Appliance• Upper out 8uloville Rd .. O,pon 9am to 5pm, Mon. thru Sat. po,., 2 bdr., LR. fully Rivor Rd .. 448-7398. are:a. unfurnished. • 1 80 rrio. Wood htatlng llovo $75.00 . ofler 5 PM coli 304-8758575 . Coli Coll814-256-1427. 814-258 -1427. 304-67&- Recliners, t285. to •375., Umps from •2a. to $125 . pc. dinettes ·from 8109 .• to · Housing Opponunity) hea ~ one and two bedrooms, rent .Jtlrtlng at t183 for one 1----'--,--,--,-o---bedroom 4 suite with 8 inch flat arms e399, bunk beds complete Onew hide- a~ bed couch ea;c. with bunklea e199, 2 piece cond. $50 and aome mlac. antron livingroom suites for ule. Cell 4411-8114. $199, antron recliners $91. other reclioer• • 80. maple '74' Fontai,-.e flatbed trailer, dinette 1ets $179 , 'box side ki,, chllina. end binders. springe &: manre11 twin or Coli 814-379-~775. 47 Wanted 10 Rent :44 ;; ~_oo . oo . ldnens, new Iitie,. CFA Hlntoloyon end Porlien kltteno. Collll14-4411-3e44 oflor purchase t25.00. One bedroom furnished apt, • woll c.,pet in Golllpoll,, Coli ' 5PM. 448-1409. Siame~ hp . $275 .00. Complete beby bed $35 .00. Vlctorion livin- AK<; ragilterocl Beoglo pup- llioo. 110.00. Colloflor4 :00 & ! I Fruit Veget•blas 1111-I!Nid grooming . Dregonwynd Ctttery Kennolo. AKC Chow pupploo, Old W. Vo. Mallooblo Iron Plonl, 8:30AM lo 3:30PM, Mon thru fri. Minimum Two end tables $6 .00. Call 'Knauff firewood Split· 95% hardwoods. Seasoned or 446-8114. green. You pick up or w~~: 40 inch electric range ~~ll-~ :rp vendor. 6142 $86.00. Hoover Portab.. Walher $160 .00. Wringer Washer *160.00. 30 inch electric range *100.00. Gat Two molo AKC Colllt pupo lrl·color. oloo llud 11r1lco collll14-582 -4839, 6ii' The W. Va. Pleasant, Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· btu. P1rta bini. steel work table, electric motors · ~ 3 61 Household Goods . 64 Misc. Merchandise 1!I Amtrlcon Pit Bull pupPill Coli 81 4 318 8 · - 861 . L opld Eor Robbill. Coli 448-0189. . cllllleo. Engllah Co~or Sp~­ niel pupplu Collll14-388· 9790. a. inch Whirlpool automatic washer $100.00. 40 ~nch : 2 bdr., AC, gaa hut. wall to slonal 1 110, OQO bll'; oloctrlc coiling heetoro. 18. 000 30.000 , Peta for Sale Brlarpetch Kennels PrOf••· s 't eel I bea,m•. ang .. Irons. · - • 11111. grodng, 1 I Clfl1t• to 2.6 cents per lb. CQnduit ~nd galv draif\ pipe, gal ~••ling furnacea. a. ! 25 56 1----------- fl<ewood UO.OO pickup loed ; 130.00 delivered . 304-675-2991 or 304-117687112. phau" 3Ya hp Ohi-"oint lnnrumenu HILLCREST KENNELS 8oe•dlng roll brlldo. Hoolld lndoor•outdoor loollltl ... AKC D - - n puppioo: UMd bend ln•uurnents for Stud S!lfllico. <;ollll14· 448- 1111. Frank's Pawn Shop 430 2nd. Avo .. Golllpollo' 1798. . ' 44&-0840. Judy Toylor Orl'omlng. Coil 814-317-7220. Bundy lrumpol like ntw 1260.00. 304-11'78-4828 . wh Oolt for 1 976 Cutlooo. CoH 949-2068. 4.,. ,.z• Eul Pet a for Sale 511 Bricks for ale to make beautiful fife place. 2 brown 304-876-1972 after 5 PM. - Furnlahed 2 bdra. TV cabta. clean. quiet. beautHul river· : view in Kaneuga. Fottera oeuv.rv Honda . feir conditi"n ; clothe• dryer 1100.00. 24 ·Mobllo homo for • Adullo, no poll. Coli 814, 3117-7743. Now open for bu1lne11, Mountain lllto llock, Rt. :U, Now Hevon. Compiolo n.ooonry oullllllu. 4" , 8", ~ 2" block. Mrvlco. Phono doy ,3 04·8•2-2222, ovonlnn 182-3238. • Coli 1614)1118· 4394 be- Apartments In Hender10n One bedroom apt and mo· bile homes for rent nil ' Adulli, no peto. Coli 8 1 4 - 1 - - - - - - - - - 3117-7743. I • HI Two bdr. motH Ia Mobile home for rent. You build itorwowlll24•48 4 cer gor- kit. t2.485, dol. Cell 1-114-8811-7311 . plolno, Rt.7. 304-676-3000 or 614·44801182. completely furni~l]edon Bob McCormick Rd. Coli 448. 98119. I and glauware. Open &Un· day1 . Conkel'• Tuppers- ' ldulto only, 1 below Eureka, references • clap. • 1 40 mo. Coli 614-1143-2844 or 814843-2,18 . hom~~ , ' Firebrick, electric hoilt, gear bou , electrical fixtures , Ni~e 1 unturnl1hed apart· 1----------1---------~1--+--------1 penels. breaker•. nartert , 3 room• and beth. refrlgeretor and stove furnished . Ref Mobile Homes for Rent +tn It Ia common knowledge that you sb9Uld caBb your side-suit winners · before embarkln1 on a ci'OMruff. Otherwlle a smart defender wlll . a•t rid of hla little cards and prevent you frQm taking thole side-suit tricks. Today'a deal preoeats ua with a sUgbt variation of tbla theme. South fell he was maklna a sacrifice bid of five diamonds over four spades, and ~e wu quite pleued to see ~erne play for the coatract. He trumped the openina lead and played ace and a club. East won and ployed the klnl of diamonds, an apparent slngletoa. Declarer now played another club, on which West threw a heart u dummy ruffed. Now declarer bad IAJ look ahead. If he cot bact to his band by trumpln& another spade and then led a fO!Irth club, West would shed a second heart. 'Ibis., discard would effectively prevent declarer from making a heart trick. Instead, at this point South ~ a heart. Tbe defense wu now he_lpl... to defeat the contract. By arran11n1 to cash bla slde-oult heart trick before West could discard twice, declarer Newly redecorated, 1 bedroom. panielly furnished. f22&. Deposit required. CeiJ .... cupboordo. plo ufo, tolephones. deek, llao antiquea ...... N TH . By JIUI,lea J..,..y batement . Middleport . 2816. High School 1260.00 · per month olua deposit: Phone doyo 1114-992-1481 or evenlngo II 14-992-3301 .' 8ulldlng r,bterlolo Block, briG~<. plpoo, wlndowo, llntolo, etc . CloudeWintoro, llloGrondt, 0 . Cei~I14-Z41-8121. Oak furniture. tablea.cNirs. Goroge Apt. 28R , frH oH ltrHI parking, 322 Tl!lrd Ave. Adulta only, no pets. Newly pelnted I rm. 2 ·b dr. Coli 448-3748 or 2511home. Quiet llrlllt excellent 1903. neighborhood. Ref. • dep-1 - - - - - - - - - olh required. CeU Richerd Rlvonldo Apll, Middleport. Cortor 446-1370 ofle• 6 :00. Special retet for Senior Citizens. e130 . Equal Houa• Hou1e for rent 3 bedroom lng Opportunitiea . 814home. unfurnlthed. fuel oil 992-7721 ' furnoce . Coli 6 1 4 - 9 9 2 - 1 - - - - - - - - - - Eureka, fuel oil fumence. Coli 514-2511·8547. 6183 . 23, 1984 1984 Pltasant, W. Va. plls bedroom base'"""~ lmrnedo~e ortli d~in& $30'~ ki ;pod prd!ro ellr; !pace yoo always in "'""" 3 BRs balh upslm, 1BR & img 111!111, <inrlg & lamily room wih a area, W(h back IDfCII. YO<J ¢ can'! beat lhe lf[ICO. II b S40,000. IN GALLIA COUNTY WISEMi~ A Jij .l;4;4;6-;.364;;~3.;CA~LL:;·~~;~"~E.WI;~~t~·~;:::C;tiol~ : ;·~!:r~,..~L,..., •• ,.:H:ouse soL wORD •1 ---..-..----.1 �23, 1984 P8ge 06 The 83 Times-Sentinel Llveltock Ohio Hay 8o Grain 84 71 Autos for Sale POLLED CHAROLAIS lULU Aog .. mO!Iorn, toll, correct •leo club ttttrt. WOOdword'o Ohlllco Formo, 114· 378· 2517. Good quollty mlxod hoy, 750 Ford truck, 20 ft. bod, 11 .101 bolo. Coiii41· 30B8 ab over liMper. Hobart Qlaollne welder and power. oftor 1 :00 P.M . 2 cvl. onglno. COU 114· 388· 821111. hautlfur black maro hor... 4 yr. old go~tro. •e&o. Coil 114·388-9919 otter 3:30. 1970 Pontloc •zoo. Coli 441-4884. . . 1973 Dodgo Ch•rg•r •eoo 11 •III SjiUIIi!llllll Autos for Sale 6 ou·maty heifers 4 w it h or beat offer. Cell814-266- ... _. Co/1614-246· 6348. 6417. 8 ' vr. old Belgium G4ilding, 2 yr. old Belgi.um mere. Call 3~75R Tho Molgo 1- - -- - - -- - TOP CASH paid for '80 model and newer u1ed cara. 1 '72 Ba.ck Muatang Gran· ·~• engine overhauled, Ra· Smith Buick-Po.,tlac, 1911 71 Autoa for Sale 11113 .Ford Folrmont Futuro. PI,PI,AC. 4 · door, 24,000 mlln o•collont condition. U,OOO firm , Coli 948· 2133. Point Pl.o~ant, W. Va. -::;7;;1--A~yt::-o-:-,-:-fo:-r-::1!;:•-;:11:- 71 1878 Dido II llogonoy. 41,000 mllu. All tlltru 1 871 Ford ll!i uotangll pi ' I 11utomotlo tronomltlon 1100.00 and 1 174 l'ty· nouth Voyogor l'oiHnttr Von noo.oo colll14-112· 115115. Including cru111 control. power wlndowe, power INti , 11110.00, Coli 182· 3191. 19118 Dodgo Dort, II CY· II n d • r , n • w b' tt er v . 1-:-19::-"::-4:--:C::-h:--:--1--:C- --:-1 1400.00. Coli oflor 2:00, • ovro ot orvo r 981· 3811 . Monra 2 door coupo, Phono 114-992· 3188, Work cor for nlo. 1111 Novo 2, runo QOI>d. Coil 8112·1268 . . I::::-:::-- ---:---:- 1981 ChoYOtto ocooter 4 ' 79 Pinto Run AbOut with speed standard, excellent · condition *2,400 ,phone ;~4-e7:~0~7e~ 1 · 4 QO.OO . 614 · 949-2061 . Trucka 1984 A utoa for Sale 1978 ~I C~1111no VB. &3.000 mile1. new pa~int, 304-67& - 7438 attar 6:00. 71 74 Motorcycles Autoa for llale '71 l'tymouth Arrciw. oun roof, AM·'M rodlo, IIPI dock, hotah beak . U.III .OO. 304-871-2111 oltor I PM. 1873 Moroury Cougor, 'cod ohopt , 311 Clava!and . chronw hudara, dual ••· hauat. alumn wheels. •xtra pa,te end wh••l• . • 1 , 491 . 00 . 304- 178 · 1699 . ~----~~-- 71 lizn.cenl d..,..u .. , colora,John' mas-. ter n;teJ. s Auto lole, ··~·Rd.. Call 441-4712. or•r oth . Oh. Autol 1 Ill lulok Lolebre Limited • Cpe. Lldy Driven. Ger111 kltll oor. Low mlloo. 'uRy ' nulpped . lmmnuleu · · ttiroughout . E•poat tho-· l'rloe loelow N.A.D.A. look l'rlco. 304·171 - ~111 . ' ' 1917 C.......... 1174 Cho· villa, 1173 :r quarter ton · Chevy 1J73 3 quortor ton FOld TNCII, 1II& GMC.--.-tlrq, wiiii1Z ft. -.y lied. 19118 lnt--11 lohool Suo, Citt 317-:71133. r-. 1t7i Cordov11 new tNn,: million. 304-4118· 1&30. '. . 1978 Mercury Cougar XA7: • PS, PB. AC. AM-FM. 114· ' I 448· 2888. · •• . Two twa l1mba. born Mev 13, 1984, $60.00 each. 304- 1?~· 4828. Best offer. Call446-3898. 1982 Chevy Chevetto. 4dr, 4opd. t3399. 1.981 Chevy Chevette, 4dr. auto: e3199, 1982 Mercury Lynx 3 dr. HB, air, sunroof, 4 spd .. rear defrost . Call 614· 388 · 981 1. 1 ~=-:--~---- door Sedan. one owner, low mileage, ucellent condi- spd., excellent condition, AM-FM rodio. Call 614· 388-9834 after 5:00PM . tion, air cond. tih wheel, cruise. em-tm radio with 8 track . Coll446-4169. Tann . Walker, 5 yrs old, bred for 1986, gentla, 8400.00. 1977 VW Dasher station 304-676-8761 . wagon. oppr. 36 .mileaogal. 1977 Chev. lmpola $1800 AM · FM stereo c.uteue. will accept trade . Call 446good tires. toW mileage, axe. 2429. 64 . Hay & Grain cond. retail $2,2DO. Asking $1,796. Coli 614· 388· 1984 Riviere, PS , PB, 9896. cruise, white landau top, Lorge round bal.. of hay $20 1-::-:-:-:-----:-- - ' -- - wire wheels, tilt, dark red each . Call448· 1062. 73 Monte Carlo parts. inust metallic, concert sound sysnil. Coli 614-246-9410 or tem. r.,r defogger, 10,000 mi. Coli 441-93114. Good mixed greas hay for 448-4865. · aale. Coil 949·2237. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. • 1979 Ford F100. - d condltloft. 12800.00. 304171·112:r. ,.., c I i !: REALTY ~ ~ Cl) z ,.., NEW USTING - BRICK RAIICH- GR££11 SCHOOL DIST. - You'll find this 3or 4 bedroom home in near perfect condition. Includes new carpe( new roof, new paint etc. Also has equipped kitchen, dining, full basement wih large family room and 4th bedroom or rec. mom. Natural ga~ central air, garage. Priced in • 5!1~ . . . Ml I i IIWIE US AN .OfFER! FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 -bedrooms, maintenance lree home. {Veterans no down payment FHA bUyers, appro!. $1,250 down). Located in Rodney \lilage II. - t; ::; ! z A SIYLE OF ITS OWN ....describes this levelly white brick homewrth 3100 SQ. It, 3 or 4 ~E~~rooms, 3 bath~ 20!40 FR. dining room, kitchen wilh OW. displ, miCrowave and trash Comfl8CIOI'. intercom. central air 2car gaage, utility bid~. deck and a 20l70 . pool. Beautifuly landscaped Cl ... Cl tl z ~ ATTENTION HUNTERS! - 4 rm. block bu~ding on appro!. 2 acres in Greenllllld Twp. on Dry Ridge Road. Rural water ::I available. Property adjoins WayneNaitonal Forest $5.!KJO. ·~ !z ... Cl INVESTMENT PROPERTY Third Avenue. two story dullleK. 5 rooniS and bath in each un~ $25,000. · ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME? - Then th~ may be JU~ the one. Co!lvenienlly ~cated on Rt ~ West this oome offers a large living room, dining room. 3 bedroom, laundry room. I~ baths, equipped k~chen , carpeting, central air and a 2 car garage. COIIIIIIERCIAl BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction wilh fireproof insulation has overhead crane. office and · bat~ Formerly used trr boat safes and repair. Located across from Silver Bridge Plaza witfl .access to Ohio Ri~~er. Potential unl1m~ed. CHESHIRE AREA :_ ROUSH lANE Very attractive 3 BR ranch oilers equipped k~chen, L·shaped fiving room and dining room with fireplace, Hi baths,· full basement wilfl woodburning stove, 14x21 garage, carpet1r1g Call for an appornfment lOT FOR SALE -100x600klton Raccoon mcludes water lap, electric and septic tank Call for more information. Cl CADIIIUS AREA - 26.5 ACRES - I ~ Z story home offers 3 BRs. kitchen, living ~ room. dining room. bath, carpeting, and z aluminum ~ding. Call for an appointment tl !;; ::; PRICE REDUCED! IIIUST SELL TO SETTLE ESTATE! - 3 BR oome ill lawn features eat·m.kitchen. living room, bath, carport carpeting nice ll!llel klt SOUD 01.0£1 HOllE 4 nice kJis, 2 car garage. outbuilding. cellar house. Home has 4 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, family room, formal dining. Has had some remodelin~ Home needs a lamily; take a look 692 c::: · .,. i !;; ::I i!'J z ... Q t£! a it; ::; !a e IIUST Snt TO SETTLE ESTATE! FlrwtCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod home offers 38Rs. 2 ba.ths. kitchen wrth eye-level oven. dinett~ IIVmg room has beamed ceWngs, uitilly room. double garage, storm win<bws, woodburning stove, city sthool district Addi1io~l land can be ~~Urchased. Call fur an apporntment PRICE IIIIASTICALLY REDUCED! OWNEI SAYS SELL THIS IIONTH! - RioCenterpoint Rd. (Olerry Ridge) Approx. 75 acres woodland. fronts on 2 road~ oounty water available. $250 per acre FOR lHE PARTICULAR BUYER - You'll be pleased with this 3 BR ranch with approx.. 1.700 SQ. It of lr.-ing space. Dining room, living room, k~chen, fami~ mom AdditiOnal features include new cllitnm drapes. carpeting, woodburning stove deci~ cent air, carport and natural worxi siding Call for appointment. BRAIID NEW DUPI£X - Great INVEST· MENT for the buye~ Located oo Graham Sci'GOI Rd. Each unrt offers 2 BRs. bath, h~ng room. krtchen wrth stove, relrig, JJN and d~pl. laundry, large carport central air and storal(e area. GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less located south of Mercerv~e. Approx. 20 A. tillable, balance woods, tobacco base. (}«ner wil help linance. OWNER IIO'IING TO FLDIIDA AIID HAS DRATISTICAU.Y REDIJCfD THE PIICE OF THIS HOllE, will ~ with 25% .• down lnd 11)!1, intemt 011 1111 ..lance Victorian style 3 bedroom home also offers I II belht kilthen with range, q , OW. and disp., laundry room !Mng moll\ lamily room. carport, unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool, alum siding, Attached beauty soop would help make the payments. IIMSTMENT PROERTY - Th!rd Avenue. ~ 2!i ,.., ,.., en z i I.I ... c c 'I COIMIIENTLY LOCATED - Ajlprox. one mile lrorn flil older IlNne hiS l1ld - '*' remudi!lic; 2 lllls. '*lien. LR. 1411xl5\l rirq room. . . lrarmrel, one ca- 11f111, IMIIIwn. $34,600. • '78 Chorokao Chlaf, 4wdrive, 38.000 mllu, buoket tilt .._.., good rodlo. ctaaoy whoala, all tlntOjl gt•••• 4.000.00. 304-1175-7771 . w-. -to. I !!! :It !: ~ z G) Cl) z ,.., ,.., c ,.., BEHIND .THE TREES we have this attractive and well maintained 14'x70' motile home. 3 bedrooms. 2 compleffi baths. kitchen with appliances: Completoly underpinned and anchored. Storage Md1ng Large lawn. Immediate pa;sessi>n. #631 z ~ c ,.., SUIT YOURSElF - Build a home on this 2.41 acre tract or place your motile hof!IO. No restrictions. Septic tan~ ~eclric. Rural water available. Priced to suit your c:;l I z i acres !liable. Beautiful woods. #599 ASSUIIPTION, LOW INTEREST RATE - Large ranch style home with 1860 SQ. ft. finishet'f plus 640 SQ. It unfinished. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balfls, attached 2'lx'O garage, vinyl siding Nice clean oome Level lawn of 1.3 acres. located in Green Townsllp. Price · reduced. . COUNTRY - Yoo can have lflis 2 bedroom lllll>le home plusa28'x56' new home foundation with electric and water line already insllllled. All sitting on 9.7acres, roore 1:1 less. SeVeral outbuildings, lobacoo base, fruit trees and more. #652 HOllE REDUCED -TO $16,500 - Owner wants !lis oome sole!. 1~ story, 4 bedroom oome. Rooms large in . s•e. Partially restored. Appro•. ~ acre lawn. Cellar. !Mbuildin~; Lots of possibilities. • fHi60 IIOBILE HOllE PLUS 411 acres. 10'!50' 1933 motile oome with IO'x26' 'addi1ion. 3 bedrooms bath l~mg room, kitchen with range and n!lngerator Woodburner included. Located Vinton area. DWIIER WIU HELP WITH FINAIICING - Call tor details. Approx, 2. acres overfoollinc the river. 4 bedroom ranch with format dining room, kll:hl!n comt*fe, living room, lui finished baemenl3 boths, beautiful in·ground pool Priced Itt $111,000. . ACREAGE kx:n!d on Cheatwood-WQlller Road. 's acres kbll ac~ delred.lioldif11Jnk fDr spring li1d nnf Wlll!r Milble. Owners wt sell on lind mntract Mostly wooded. #630 110011 TO IIOAIIIIld mas roo"'"- with this 37 a:re f)lltlll Older house, not ~ Wet Wlla Oak Ruad Owner will help with 1*1 of linancing. . 11517 TRAIIQUIUTY nestfed ill 108 Jeres o1 nature. Ajlprox. . ~ 1t18S liable with pasture and woods. Older home used fDr ~ Slorqe. Rural water milable. Fa-m hiS been in familr I 00 11!315, but ready to sel. Calf for more --· { Plumbing 82 M""""" R=· ru- 1--------no Aloo poolo f/ltad, CoH 1142&1 · 1141 or 114· 441· 1171 or 814·4411-7111 . 4137, .lamee L. D1vison, Jr. Do- Wort< by TN ·H ..,... , ~~,_ land -CIA · ........ ctw ......... II lng, Ole. !l'otor c., lpout· Ko•'r Wotar lorYice. Wa41o. clotorno. pooto fHiad. l'hofta 317· 0123 or 317·7741 night Of day. 1-------JIMJ WATER 8ERVICE. Coli J im Lanter, 304-87&· 7397. • I -;;::::::;:::;::::;:;:=== Jtlond, .A.II.Conotruction Co.Ru- ~ Oh,l1il-742 .2103; Footoro. Con· 87 Upholltl"" crete work . 8ackhoa·•· •F Dour • Dhchor, Dump trucke. a w • ..,.. ....,.. . ...,. TRISTATE otoctrlcalllnoo. UPHOL8TERY II!()P O.A.8oeton ex cavating. 1 1 83 he. Aw., 01llp otl1 com,.._ dozer end d"mp 614-4441-7133 or II 14 ·441tnrail 111 llicoo. Coli bl7 · 1833. &128 or 378-1288. 11-. - RON•s T... wilion . . . . .. .., I , ,. . . . iiotorala, ln Zenldt end Ouaaar. end FMty T - TrlrnnliniJ, ......,.,._ Coli 304-1711331 . . SUNDAY PUZZLER 2UJ4 BF.rts more ~:~less, born, folj sheil and celar.I.Jical!d on state highway. Priced lo sei. Call now. JUST USTED - EVERnHIIIG YOU'D WANT For only $34,000- (}«ners want to sefbefore Christmas and what a present for your fami~. Nicely redecorated 3 bedroom home.witll steel siding. new carpet, 24' JXJOI, lovely pnvacy lence, woodburner, garage. Located in crty sthoof dist Amust to see. 11690 IIMD llt1hlrnast OOtUP!It bricli and cedar randl Sillilcon.6 acr; prialy wooded. 3 bedrooms, .... nDI\ madrm liid1en, dilrirc na w/ ailm dooB. Wooden n• ...,_ rrindows, hell /liiiiP and c:erml ai", 2 car ...... Aqtlllily lruit IIMne.. aty scltool di5lricl. Priced in low 50s. S8ed ,.. 111m artJIIitc and daD. Sl-*f be arrv!11 j in :~tda!!. Ill lfASOIAILE Off£1 .I£FUSo - Modem 3~ I£ kik:hen. siM, dishwasl'er, tel. & rqe. LR. bath, faurOy, dining - . fanily room. Sbaae ~ crty !Eiois. rAil fDr more d!lals. 11&1& •' • * •~ ' ' 2 M:RES PUIS #571 3D ACRES 11/1. QUAU1l HOllE & BARil 9 room hi!usre with 7moms carpeled. 4bedrooms, bolh basement plus 3 ca- lllfiiiE. !mil blm apprtllt ll'l40' a cno · • hi!usre apprt11t l2'xll'. Ajlprox. 10 acrestilllrfe and pasbn with larie pond. BelcAiiU klcation llilll half mile ·.frorrllflt on blacfctllp Sl3le highway. 11511 PRICE REDUCED! (}«ners have bui~ a new home and want to move before Christmas and have reduced Ill! price of th~ remodeled hOme. Large living room with woociiiirner, 2. bectooms, kitchen, utility room. Vinyl sid1ng N~ storage building. Over 1acrl!. City schools Price reduced to $22,900. ' #&67 SETTIIIG II 211 ACI£$ OF IIOOiliMD - CtdEA:pa»y reaurini! a scrfarium wlholliJb • • bot • ~ blrlllirq & dining mom w/atrium doors. massM! slone ~ · A rnodlm coor"*" lcitd1en and a brealilast nooll, 2 ~ ~ 3 bedtwfmasli!r S1i1e, sliding doors lo a patio area l.ltlldry end room..Unfrished lmtlieil 2 C¥ fllll3ll!. \' 1 t Aile •den dwarf lruit he!. Slmm by ~ mCOUIITIY liliiiE 12 room rtnorcli*Jd home, 6 bedtooms, 2 baths, with liittllert Home CIIMiaiiVilh carefree aluminum sidin& 1· ~;:~ llinlloM 2 sundeclcs. fuel oil FA furnace with a I~ insert 4 car gare and numerous saage ~ lewlllnd. Areal Courrtry Gl9leman Horne. IN cioww CITY • of 111 l'rlc:td . . . . 1 PIWiCi I Ff'og 10I'nlpoiC11111111 lflrouPI14Comk: . . . . 11~ 21 . . . . . . ciiMCt 22DIIa•.W• 21a.. .... -.s SIAmY IIOIIt - .656 acre of IIOIXIand and L6 acres mA cart be JU[hased. formal ertrt. Mig room and IDrnrol dininc rtiOII\ modem lrithen, bmiy mom w/ wb ~ J!Rs.2~ 2 C¥ fllll3ll!. 8'4% interest rate ~ Sbown by · lllfJuintu""lll'ricld in 60s. · a TAlA mAlTS - A spacious home. l:rmaf ently, Mig mom w/wb ~ dining nDI\ IR. spacious family morn w/ patio daors. 4 .~ 2 "' belhs, kithen. . . . ., .... 'IJice and tllctric cloor ..... ... l'licld ......,.. Crlok SdiiDtil Dislricl a-trr '41Pl.. I UTlE 01110 OOIIII'AYIDI - Orly $275 a rnorrlli line. lail5 Nice 4 room tame hOuse with a bllh Eatin kild1en llilll rrll!lll alftts end double sinfL Fuel ol FA furnace. AV3ilaiR with trliler hoolrilp.l.oi:IBI on nice city Ill near dlr.rth and I!JIICI!'Y. Priced lo rnd ins.). 2 bedtOOIIIS, livq mom, iilchen, dnc nDI\ bofh and tfllinished basemet $25.000. , !1!1. IIORYHUP AREA - 3 BR ·~rome. L.arte.rmdem Blf-in 1ik:1m F;riy room. living room. ofli:e or den. Hiz W illl slm!ll! building City octmt.. Shownby BAt Priced low 50s. . 1613 DCELI£NT LOCAOO. - Wolq dislance ., city lduil5. loblem 4 bedroom OOme. 2 tmy lliiR5, 2111ths, lui-in iilchen, IMng room. idiily room. lllbby room. 1lllllblllfJ. !nil alar. sotael-fl pardl, centn1 air, .9 am Ill with gard!l1. lnril trees rnd !Jape aria. Horne his been Mil cared IDr. Enq . . . . 39.40 ACIIfS OF VACMT lMD - 1Jr1s of Mllldalll. IIIIi wa~~~g trees. A....- Secluded and IJir*, AlreruliW taczlll bt.il a log calin. l..ocaled oo a litcld!ip na1 Citr !Eiois. IIICOIIE·OPPORTUNITY - Owners have retired and are very anxious to sell rental property. The pr~ has been reduced on !tis business buiding and 3 roolile oomes. Located on 21cHs with all utilities. This property ~ in a prime location and are all presently rented. CaH !orfay br all the detai~. · 11644 81AIIacMdlo 811:11......, 7D&r-.71a- . n Borllrill 75 BoriC! of cotor 77- 71-eo,.....,..,_ Elcborg 81S..,.-andng 12~'11 137 Kind of a 138MII11C140 Dllllcull 141Candle 143 The • 11110p 145146--del• 146w.ntll150 Wlflloula ~ 152 ,&qW'o 11&111~ 153 ,..,,.,. Ilene 14 ....... of ,..,.1111. '*' PIICE REDUCED- ModenhOrne.LDtscrf patjosenddedcara. 3 BRs. 2 ful balhs. Qmal iving room & dining room WucxiJtnq fiteplace. L590 acres more or less. Sbaee builiirrg. City sdiluls. Priced in the 50s. 17 """"~ 21 TOWIIIIIWipliGI 30HM .Sdlbc ..•••Of c-... 15~by- 32s.tln 33Tie ,..... :wc.;w........ ,. 38Aidlcl 91T-. . . . . dly """ol--- lOt _ 103 _.,. 104c:rtn.rl 105GKt..,. 37 c:a..y ol Elnpe 38Dino 108 Alrlrood: abbr. 40 Acadeii... •CJII'CU 107 ........ _ . . . 41 w.tghi olhilrr: pl. 108 One faloMII!i 42 Dlr1 110~....... 111 111 ...,.... ... dolly 460Wfgodol 1t281ap ........ 47PtUIIIJIIi 48Tidy .50... ted 113~- 115o..lt111 Eat*• , 10 ...., ..,_. abbr. 52un 120 ..... 53 E 7 tliiillkwa 55 E>d•tge: colloq. 57 en. Sl&aa-*1 .... 121 I ilb ....eoa,. ,'..•tar-. __. ...... .,.ocwd 12--WIICII 14 Fsi-JI 1111 12411p 121/l~- 127 ......_ 1288uji- 130Wtll.-- . 132 fl1lr'll a-.. 13381rong- 134.,... 135'111k - 1 -.gpBle 2Siu. 3SO.<Iitg4 ...-..:~ baing 5Regilllbl 6T-IIIIip. abbr. 70raln 8 Tu111t!l llgln• ~ ·~olbolng -.. 10 PaliPIIe 11 Confuf - 12-hotdlng 13 Syrnl>clliCI' rnallo,l 14Qoarel 15 In illddlitiUI ···············•················ #666 OiliER FINANCIIIG on !lis im-utate 3 bedroom home in Kyaer Creelc Schools Included: firep11ce, I I! bot!l, _,. blleme!1t dll5'x40' llmify room, n1bJr1f r gas, c:lllllrlllir. 1111111 plus 16'x32' in·&IIJUid pout on ..idsaped \1 acre yard. . . 11680 IIIAT YOU WAIT! - Quality buill bric1! HI !by home, . 1~ belhs, hirre room with firel]face. kitchen dOna area. ful bosement. treed lawn. Pric:od .at 1621 • r.tnme home 111 B5 aCJI! at owt 2 or 3 - . ri!li.,u, waster & drr!r incbled. ASiirw $28,500. I..Wawl OR DTAI.I'Wtltlf llMrln wilalll!id!JIIIJ r Ill* allti. 2 Sloly. l ~ trrge at l.oi:IBI m 3rd 1we. ~ - 3 rooms and beth, partial basemert rural - · telephone servica Stale li&hway Rt 141. Dole., pte school and rrocery sfore. lool! II the price! Sli.!m $19.000. UIIIDM PAYIBII'- _ . fiUICIII •••a ...._ I a l 1• $15,lm IGCAltD • COUIIIllr -IR l ' - kittten. 111111 .-y .-. lllllr ~ U, ..... a . . ., • trP2.000 =-.. CDilliliarrjid; -.1 14 ---AT di** +o fWC( ... a r CIS . Jlteelllllll at H &alllden.16a:ns. •.i ......... II t~2iql ll649 '*" sru. Ill 1IAIJ( - 6.7 1015 " vacant llr1d. loaiiJI in cnn.y. Has Ills of tuOtll iJr ~ Cruey ...... . . . Will fellires J ' - . . . . , aY• Jllii.FR. ~ IIIII -~. AIIohlspoaiMIIdiillt._ = 1110 GUilD£ MlA - 119 acre farm. Remodeled sllry !louse, limiB end tibbie JC SChook Ow!w needs ID sell now. Call l:ouriy f, 59-- y 61 Warbted 63 Son! by freight 65 New Uttk*1 ,...., 67Poem sa CNraM d!stance ,_, 70 Condllcllng forays 72 Declln 74 Ft.fftl 76 "-bee pOiitlon: abbr. 77E>ib7DW1raoup 83 P. ! I !'116 pronoun, SSTritlll- - 1: • 67 Solc:itude "*' __ 25 ~ ~~~~~~~-- bednPftS. I~ frllll. ~ 1UJ1t1, iilchen, Ulily nm. Third blclroom muld be USIIII b !my llliJm, IS I na•.wllilistltd. 2 ·Ale 1r1111 IDaiQ fDr a 2 l!edi1IOtll home oretiDiic; lilt IJill RMr · 111e home or teller!. . home. Wt it -48~ 860 20 Ilei -y: gr1lfled 23 ...... ""*' JUST,USJ£0 - ALL UTIUJIES &rl! already installed on !tis \1 acre lot. Footer b modular or douiR """· Within 6 mies of GalliprJiis. ...,., 41 P\ftalasd roc:k 43 Ordil081,.,.. 45 Encorriumo see- !aotloog eo Nld<et « clime -* . 40Sofar- 54 Alglflan _ , IIICOE COlli' Ill - Three one belhom ..,.bieils, and a lrediwii IDI5It. M luc:aled on one W. Camrnly f8llic II unils iJr $9011 ...... low l8ir end uPoeeP. bell ... his blltlend tiiiiMICt, tiro tlils f t UNFij I t ) fwrislel tlld will aciCIICIIIfliiJ liS a l'niptlly is loailld il IOrrn lfld t11111e •Pid in" estnet ~······ LAID CIWmM:l - 27 "'-'" Nebraolca 2811.-:1 31 Sr1llldl 33 Wlronail 388-ei 38 Shor1 j8cl<8l 47Veget49T.,_ 51 wcmawey '52'-'* ' 53-ollars Cllt! details. :! .....900. "'*"'· fool••, ..... Cal 304-1711· 2JH ... 114-441-2414. RESIDENTIAl 01 COIIMERCIAL - Talie yoo pic1r wittl !lis 1.58 acres. Upper Rt 71ocation. Fmrrfa&e on nver. 2. bedroom home Mobile home hookup. Looking for an mveslment? Give us a call on tlis one. · COUNTRY ATIIOSPHERE surrounds this 3 bedroom lllllile hOme l,ocated on l acre, more or less. Dug well. two oulbliikl~ small pond, fruit trees. Slrawbe~ f3 pe arbor. Possible owner financmg 1565 11556 2921 . J1m11 loyt Water ..... lea. ' Good-1 Excev•ting, beH~ driveway•~ tanllo. fandocapilog . Call onyllmo I 1 4 -44•· Inti. coli ciOIIoct 1-304-&37- · - ·· 446-1192. 11683 #581 ClAY TOWIISIIIP - 128 a:re farm, formerly used as dairy. Quality buill home with ful baSernen1,2 bedroom il*biod ii1cludlill. Llr)e bam loafing sheet. IDblcx:o bose. .., 2 ponds. 1M us • call for more dellils. -lc General Hauling lleear1 l•••rnent #589 #651 11643 Building rem a dsMnt. ,..,_.. ....... oor..... OWIERS TRMSFtiiED - This is a ll)od IJilli(rrtunity lo Illy an alllllclive 3 bedroom hOme located 2 miles west of !own on Rt 141. Includes full basemtnt with family and rec. rooms, I \I baths, fireplace, natUral gas and coma! air. Green Elem. $49.900. SCENIC StmNG - Approximately 40 acres with nice bi.feoel home surrounded by nature. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and lamily area plus utility mom Large 51!parate garage, ootbuilding, Tobacco base, approx. 5 Rotary or cabto tool drtlllng . Moot - · complelad, ..day. Pump •nd lllt'YI· - · 304-891-3102. lOVt TH£ COUII11Y Nice modem 3bmcim IIMne. • . PRICE REDUCED foundation and lui basement , living room. nice kitchen and eatingarea. large lamiy room. 2 car garage Nice flat lot lncated Addison Township. 11575 86 Excavating • BEAT THIS BARGAIN! - Owner financ:ing with low down.payment 6 acre surveyed lot Rural water and eleclliCliva1lable. Located oo slllte highway. $4,000. I 83 Ill"" 11624 c lltNGLEI 'I SERVICE."• ••· oteetrl· alan. roof· 1 tar porianc:H 446-4206 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 11670 space 2 baths. formal dining, oak cabinets in kitchen, large living room, utility. ~nished and ready for yoo al $58,900. .• :z 79 Motor~ Homea • Cempera ' 11682 budget ineured. SEWING Moclllno rapalrs. oorvlco. AuthorlzH linger Soloo • lorvlco Sharpen Seloooro . Fabric Shop. Pomoroy. 114·tl2·2214. -1psai.Uz · 30... - ln .._.up ..parteo\01. roof. Call 1114-3111'11117. •IIIIIs T. laodl . . . llooltor, Pl1. H- 446-9539 •U Erm. INI!or, Pl1. Ito• 446-0125 FANTASTIC PRICE! - Owners need to sell lflis brick oome fast Over 2,000 SQ. It plus full divided basement Step-s;~ver Uc~en, 2 baths, 3 bedrirosm, formal living · room, lamily room, 2 cy garage. Large treed .lawn. Priced at $54,!KJO. (}«ner will consider terms. 2 ACRES PLUS NEW HOllE - Buy now and have yoor choce of finishilg touches. 1800 sq. It of living .... , GAWA'S BEST I.AIIQ BUY - 1'!Q redUI:Ied ll $87,500 - Former dairy farm - 7 rm 2 sllry house. SMIII building!. 180 oaes more or less. loclled on ~Rd.- Nor1hup. ACREAGE - LESs THAN $300 PER ACRE! Plus tobacco base, barn. Approx. acres: 36 acres crop land, 50 acres timber, :II acres pasture. t!Uill6. Excellent building s~e. Rural water, electric ava~lable. State Route 775. Best priced land available today. Listing price SHUI,AW'S Plumbing ond Muting, 211 l l•th St .. Point fltaa_., W. Vo. 304171-11420. Uconnd ond • Heating ESTATE 8o Refrlger1tion GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , ecotchguerd·wlter axtrectlon, doodorlzoro. FREEOfll· matH. ANtonable rl .... Gana Smith, 992-1309. kog. N - Ask Youraalf This Question ff674 two story duplex. 5 moms and bath WI each unit $25,000. TUT Electricll Plumbing • H.. ting lorg Wamor T-10 4 opd . ...... 2 310 ...... - - work. ,14 Chevy hud, 2 - 302 ford haodo. Call • , .. 311-8111 . tm WO Simi POIIIWIG WIOU COIIIITY, . . . YOU CAN 1'EU M WHOU WOILD? . URBAII UVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 10 acre · esta~ lake, shrubbery, lrees. 3 bedroom brick l)ome btiiR '" 1975. Effi~nt heatin~ Low maintenance. Six miles lrom Galliolis, 5 miles from hospital. One of Gallia County's best Cl z 1 ~1n~o7.KA~w~1~oo ~LT0 ~.-8~.ooo ~ ' ;;:~::::::::::= 1978 lcout.loct out hubeo mi .. ..c. cond. Call 441· !·711 Boate and loldod, pr/cod to oott. Call or 441·3&82. M-ort for Sale 441·1,340 or 175·8181. v• Kawuakl Motorcycla 1871 1 -----~--1979 Chevy - l l o van. 900, ... •1f4· 94e-2011 . 1981 " ' - 14 tt LlkeJolln, toodod. •4.110.01). Orey 1984 Honda lhodow 780, 2 1881 trallar. oaoto, tHo ond · bluo. 304-871-7741 -..o. 1100 rnlleo. Coli jarclwto. 1171 21hp lvtn· coM ottor 4 :00. rudo n .eoo. 304·171· oltor I . 304-1175-1117. 1218. 1974 C.Ja ._. e cv!. Ike n•w top. good lir••· t1 ,IOO.OO. COU 304-176· 5792 alttr 5 or 111 at Coahran•a Exxon. lf633 i ...~ #639 HOUIDAY HILlS RETREAT - .1972 Spartu~' 26' sdf<Dntained camper wrth shelter oouse and barbeQue situated on 2 lot~ Has access to Raccoon Creek and right to boat dock. E•cellent opportunity for $9.!KJO. z !z 1177 luaukl RMIO 1200.00, ..... good. 30417&-4072. 82 C a l l - 1-114-2370418. I o.m. tD 8 p.m. PRICE REDUCED OlJ th~ neat and tidy home located close to town. 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage plus attached carport, basement outbuildin& nice rorner lot city sc:~ Priced at $29,900 · · . 11645 z ; 1114 HOIKio 200!( ••· cond. Coli 441-9n7 or .4413192. Homtt Improvement• __,.............. 1678 a a 446-0008 set' 81 Auto Repair lt.UEMENT W11T£11PIIOOFINO URCO.... ioftlf llfwlftl ..... . ,...... l.Dcll ,.,. . . .. H655 LAND cONTRACT - Modern ~' room house. 3 or 4 bedrooms Over 3 acres of land. Area for developl)lent Close to city limits. Green Township. Exceptional2 car garage. I0% down pay me, 9% A. P.R., $484.56 per montlt 10 year term. Seiling price $42,500. Needs to :-.lEW USTING NEEDED...NEW USTINGS NEEDED....N~ USTINGS ~ z 1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT, air. AM-FM. Coli 448· 21n. · ' whaol Suaukl Quad 10. llko • -. uaod 3 mo .. nn firm. Call 441· 7100. WHY WAIT FOR CHRISTIIA$ to gjve you family a gift !My11 never brgeL Buy this home in the country on 2\\ acres more or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 l:alfls living mom. family room wilh fi~ace or woodiiirner hookup, 2 car garage. heat pump, central air. Priced in the 50s. I BlACKBURN Vant 8o 4 W.O. W. Va. 1 su PutNwnberl t()workforyou:. . a 73 n Motorcycl• Hor!oy Dovldoon Sport- 21th AMivUmltad Edition, .3200.00 firm . Cal! oft or I :SO pm,841· 2182 . ~lno Real Estate General , . 1972 lntamo-t,382 ... cob ovor rodlator for 72 intornotlonal con 114-91257111. Judy DeWitt, Realtor. 388-8155 Merrill Carter. Realior, 379·2184 Jim Cochran, Assoc., 446·7881 Becky lane, Assoc., 446-0458 Cathy Pope, Assoc .. 379-2748 Margaret Bryant, Assoc. 245-9277 'Virginil Smith, ASsoc. - 388-8826 1979 Bonnavitla Pontiac. 4 1983 Chevatta Scooter, 4 - 1 ton 1114 1-..otlonol: Good-loft. btropa..O, •110.00 ao tra*. Call 8435128. ., 1170 'aotl3 qull'!or pick-up tr.ucll. lulom•tlv, natda tr•nr' rsron_ •300.00. Call 742-3044 ... 992 -llte .,. tor 8:00. 446-6610 1978 Plyl'noUth Selon 4dr, auto , air $1999. John' s Auto Sales BulaviHe Rd Gallipolia, Oh. 4•8·•782. 1~~~~ ~ -~~~~~~~~~~ · 1 1981 Dodge II.,. iO, A-1 cond.. lne·l· bld • bod co-. Cal 2111-1108. · mago. rod cruohod velvot ~~- ~-c~-~-in•~j========~~;;;;~~;;!:::::===~~~=~==~--~========· ~· -:-::=-::----::----- interior, front end damogod. R911 Estate General Real Eatate General 1982 Camaro Z-28 Indy Pace Car Edition. t-top, A.C •. A.T.. low mileage. Soriouo inqulrloo. Call 446· 7669 af\er 6 p.m. 74 TRUCK TOPPEIII Moot1 ·1:::9::" - -Ch-.,-,-,- - - - 1- -- - - - -- 80 1 614-448· 2282. .. County Beef Canla Assoc. will hold their iecond annual beef day on Sat., Sept, 29. 10 to 3 p.m.at tho Moigo Co. Fair· grounds In RoCk Springs. F1rm and feed equipment de1lera, crafta, diaplayaand cattle judging. Many door priz•s and cash awarda. Eata av•ilabfe, admission ia free. Ohio Point • • 83Ti• ... I _.., 100 <:oolld , _ • 102 Wflll out ~ 105 Orgrinl of hMktg 108 Got! -.ell 112113 Wild plum 114~ol-116~ 118Tr•-• 120 F-end rno11W 121 "'-' 122 See f!Wii4A• 123 Brtldo 125 Aacoi4**' 121/ll!utcw127 Dlollglne • 129 Arttlwnollc: colloq. • 1311'11111armo 132 Nobkinwa 133 tf ' note pl. 134~of.-.. ·, 138Aclull 138B111Mdohot 140 BIICIIg/lrg to -a.... a- 141 bird 142 Plci» 144 Hill 1470bl* 148 Tlllclc. - J' • •• S'tbiiiiiCI 81Nemllor Athena sa Negolloe prefix 151GM&atcerdl 1530reek155 Corrt II pcjnt 91~tooo ~ 91 Counby of Allro 87 au.rol 148 Born 90 l'llbic road • 94 Symbol for • • -. �Pill au - . '. . ·' September 23, 1984 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 0.8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·Weather conditions exiend deadline for housing compex By CJIARU:NI!liiOEJIUCH ~S .. ' it ell!tldl POMEROY - Completion date r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r for "The Maples," Melp County's SEnior cltbJen and handicapped houslng complex on · Mulbeny Helgllts In Pomeroy, has been set lor January 26, l9S5. ' Eleanor 'lbcx:nas, MeigS County Councll on Aging pi'Ogram director, sale! FrldaythecompleUMdatewas extended due to weather pro~ encourtlered by the oontractor, Northland Hane Corporation of CoiiJRibus. It was ·ortg!naUy ache- · duled completion tn early November. The $1.5 million complex wDl · provide 46 housing units for elderly and handicapped residents who fall under the Income guidelines for . subsldlzedhouslngasestabilSIIt'dby HUD, the funding agency. That figure, Mrs. 'I'honlaS llQied, was recently reducedtrom$10,00lto $7,:m lor a single person. She sald tha t alxlut Ill applications for houstrig have already been received. The former children's home Is being lncorp:>rated Into the new three-story trick structure with the two bulldlngs to be connected . by walkways on· each Door, and an elevator which opens on aU three .ALLEN OSBORNE tor PROGRESSING - January26, 1985hasbeensetat the oomplellon dale lor the $1.5 mDJion elderly and ha111lcapped housing complex on Mulherry Heights, Porneroy.Renovallunonlhelonnerchlldrm'shome bt whldt lherewiD be 18 oflhe46new unlls lsexped>!d , tobeoompleiedattheendofi!Mmodh,buloocupancy ca1111ot1ake place wan lhe mitre facUlty Is compleled due lo "eel'ng and plumbmg · lll)!•w>dioll8. 1be Clllllplex Is a project of the Melp CooDiy Elderly Houatnc Corporation.· Area deaths Harold E. Mummey RUTI..AND- Harold E. Mummey, 58, 3572 N, Terrace Circle, McConnelsville, died Frklay. · He was an employe of the Ohio Power Co. since 1947 and most recentlyhadheenattheMuskingwn River Plant. He had previously worked at the Philo Plant. Mr. MummeywasaU.S. Armyveteran of Wofld War II and was a member of the McConnelsVDleGrace United Methoci!st Church. He was born May 29, 1926 In Morgan County, Ohio, a son of Edgar I,. Mummey. and l"earl Davis Surviving ate his wife, Hope Two hospitals ~Ill~~~~~ chil~·s home building has been completely pIaD .merger one-bednxmapartmentsplusa renovated and now contains two IN CONCERT! 15 bed! 1 COLU?.ffiUS,Ohlo(AP)-River· ruu apartment or the man· . side Methodist Hosp.ltal of Colum· ager. AU of the work In the old section of the complex Is expected to married Sept. 1, 1949; two daughters, 1\'l rs. Jeff (Carolyn) Snowden bus and the Scioto Valley Health be completed before the end of o!Rutland,andJeanAnnMummey Foundation of Portsmruth have Sept ber ••- Thorn · ---' Frida plans to em , .. u • · as said. of Athens; agranddaughter,Amber annou'"'""' Y ~Tlj!l'ge, The concrete block for the first Snowden of Rutland; his mother, but say the hospitals wruld retain storyofthenewpartolthecomplex Pearl Murnmeyo!Stockport,anda · their CUITmt names and separate whl sister , Mrs. Bill (Evelyn ) Shaner of boards ch wDl contain :JJ apartments Columbus. Erie· Chapman m, Riverside's has been laid and the brick skiing Is . Funeral services wDl be held at preslderlt and chief executive of- already going on. Heating and 1::JJp.m.SundayattheM!Uer-Huck ncer, said Friday that the merger plumbing are well underway. Dry Funeral Home. Burial will~ tn the would be subject to approval of the weather 15 contrlbutlng to the swift McConnelsville Cemetery, boaFds of the hospitals. If the progress which has been mad,e In .Where? Christ United Methodist Church (CLIPPEI'S M1Ll) McMannis Mummey , wholll he ~rlsOK'd, OAPSE votes to strike at Nelsonville NELSONVILLE, Ohio (AP) strlke. Non-teaching employees In the Union Local President Tim Nelsonville-York school dlstrlct Warren said the strlke would be have voted to strlke, but a legal ' delayed because of a requirement that strike notices carry a speclllc technicality wDl delay the walkout date and time. for at least one week. Warren sald he would ask schOOl Members of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees vote<! board members to meet lor further ~ Thursday night to reject the negotiations, but<¥ldedthesldesare school board's la test contract offer far apart on contract Issues. and then voted unanimously to thehospltalswruJd affWateunderthenameU.S. Health Corp. of Columbus. Scioto Valley Health Foundation Includes 225-bed Scioto Memorial Hospital and 126-bed Southern Hills Hospital. Riverside Is a 1,092-bed hospital In m~t Columbus. Scioto VaUey Health Foundation Director Lowell Thompson said U1e hospital affiliation mirrors slmllar trends under way In banking and otber lndustrles. FALL VALUES ON QUALIT'f FLOOR COVERING KITCHEN CARPET BROWN AND BEIGE KITCHEN PRINT WITH RUBBER BACKING ONLY $495 SQ. YD. LEVEL LOOP CARPET BROWN BERBER STRIPE t 2' WIDE, JUTE BACK ONLY$ 5SO SQ. YD. SCULPTURED AND SAXONY . CARPET NYLON; 12' WIDE BLUES, BROWNS, GOLD, RUST ONLY S6 95.TO S1195 SQ. YD. VINYL . · FLOOR COVERINGS AIMSIIIONG MD CORIOU. UNOli. . IN t_!T..t~D 12 n. •m HUGE SBICJICIII OF PAIIEINS ONLY S4 95 SQ. YD. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE I MECHANK ST. . ·POMEIOY '· l· . Includes complete When?, Su~,- $a~Jf. ~3~ I I . . Time-7:30 P.M. .. ~pa~st~weeks~~-------_l===================~ I. • listings Filmeter Page5 I 1981 Buick Century 4 Dr. 1981 euick Park Av..,. ' local one owner, features a low 38,000 actual miles, tilt, cruise, 60-40 interior, new Premium tires, light jadestone. 84. Century trade-in. This beautiful luxury sedan is finished in silver, sand grey with crushed velour in· terior. loaded with power accessories. Local one owner. 100'11 WARRANTY S7995 1983 Pontiac Panisienne 4 Dr. Station lisain&s HIO MAX Cllllt E8PN WT8I WTVN 1981 Pontiac Bonneville . . New 84 Grand Prix trade-in. Two-tone blue, lilt, cuise, AM-FM stereo, and a low 15,000 actual miles. Full size family value. "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." W8AZ 4 Dr. This popular moHel is known for comfort and fuel economy. Fully equipped with Iii! cruise, 60-40 interior and AM-FM slereo: Local one owner features econom'ical V-6. WAS S599UO ttunllnCo. wv ltame om. This quality trade-in features only 27,000 low miles. V-6, factory air and vinyl interior. 100% Warranty. =~$5200 19 76 For:d Granada .4 Dr. Local physician's trade with only 50,000 actual miles, Automalic, A/C, and AM -FMtape. The right size and the right price. ''EXPECT THE BE$1" "COME IN TODAY" 1975 UUNS 2 Dl. 1976 CADILLAC COUPE WAS SJ495.00 ' IS . S995 1973 FORD-2· DR. $ WA$11495 J ~-- IS $995 1973 FOil .ST. WAGON was •••s.oo Ill Ill CD· CD CD CD Cia••• awlllliw• Nlltwrk llportsNM-k A-.GA Collul•,OH WV Clwl tu a, WV . wrAJ> ...... * ... . WCHS WP8Y ttu;Aea ... wv Colo L • · Ott A...... Ott WOWK Hw6glu&a,WV WVAH ttum.ne.WV WOU8 (!) eCD CD tJt (II) e01 • Ask Dick Kleiner Page7 . 1981 Chev. Monte Carlo ew WilliS HIGH/LOW SCULPTURES AND SAXONIES 100'1. A Guide to local .Television ·programming Sept. 23 tbru SepL 29 .SenJing Gallia, Meigs and Mason :Countie. . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 23, 1984 mummey