http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0623d434e9886308f658dce5f9e51ca6.pdf 6ec437f2ce88e75281699144a0688df0 PDF Text Text .. • Page 12-The Daily Sentinel lnpartfromheatdarnagetothecorn -'The marketbasket bill went up c!ttes and decreased In seven. The crop - are expected to prompt last month at the checklist stnre In average Increase was 3.7 percent livestock producers tD sell off their seven cities and went down In six and the average decrease was 3.6 animals rather than pay for cities. 'Theaveragelncreasewas2.7 percent. When the Increases and expensive feed . That will mean a percent; theaveragedecreasewas decreases were averaged, the AP temporary Increase In meat supp- 2.5 percent. Overall, the market- found the marketbasket bill had Ues this fall- and lower prlces- basket bills rose an average of dropped by' an averageoftwo-tenths but It will meansrnallersuppUes- three-tenths of 1 percent during ofl percent In the first eight months and higher prlces- next year. .... August. of1983. Durtng the same perlod of 1982, by The AP survey covers a randomly Durtng July, the marketbasket selected group of 14 food and hill went up at the checklist store In contrast, the marketbaSket biDs non-food products which were eight cities and down In five, for an rose an average of 4.1 pel'C\'nt. ·The cities checked were: Albuprlcedatonesupermarketlneachof overall average Increase of six. querque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and have tenths of 1 percent. beenrechec~edonorabout the start -Comparing today's prlces with Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los An· of each month since th~n. those at the start of the year, the AP getes, Mlaml, New York, PhiladelAmong the findings of the latest foundthatthemarketbasketbillhad phia, Providence, R.I., Salt Lake survey: lncreasedatthecheckllststorelnslx City and Seattle. .---~~~----~~~~-----------, Motorists like child restraint, Meigs County happenings•• Express (country) from8:30p.m.tn helmet laws; dislike belts Emergency runs 10p.m. Meigs County motnrists have given "oveiWhelmlng'' support tD Ohio's child restraint law and to a proposed law requiring helmets for motnrcyclists and passengers. However, 69 percent ofMeigsdriverssald they aren't In favor of a law requiring the driver and passengers to wear safety belts In a car. Lt. Dan Henderson, corrunander of the patrol's Gallla-Meigs post, said this was "unfortunate," adding that eight P,_eOPie have died In Meigs accidents this year. "Twelve people have been throWn from their vehicles In Meigs County and five of them were killed," Henderson noted. "None of the people killed were wearing their safety belts." But the survey also showed that S7 percent of those quizzed on the survey -would olley a safety belt law If It was enacted. Henderson said that nearly half of all traffic deaths could be prevented U all drivers wore their safety belts. In countries where . there are mandatory safety belt laws, traffic deaths decreased . . . . . .. · stgnlflcantly, he added. _. Sea.tbelt usage m .Ohio ls ·_ twl\'8.as high a!; ·u is In the nation as a whoie; HenderSon said, ·and "accordingly; we have one of the · country's lowest traffic death rates. We can do belter, however, U everyone wore their seatbelts. As many as 700 lives could be saved I Area Death p.in. ·sllJlday arthe Ewing Funeral Home with cremation tD follow the service. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. StanJey S. Sleai'ris .. NO paper Monday The Dally Sentinel will not he pi-lnted Monday In ort!er that employees may obServe the Labor Veterans Memorial each year." I A horshoe pitching tournarnent will also be held beginning atlla.m. Persons must register before 10 a.m. A greased pig contest will be held for ages 8 to ll and 12 tD 18 beginning at 4 p.m. Registration for the event must be done prlor to 4 p.m.Adunklngmachlnewlllalsobe featured, weather J)E1rrnittlng. Smokey the Bear will also be featured. There will be fun and games for all ages beginning at 1 p.m. Four calls were answered by local units Thursday nd Frlday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Frlday morning at 12:40 a.m., the Syracuse Unit went. to Bowman's Run for Stanley stearns, dead upon arrival at Veterans Memorlal Hospital, and at 5:07a.m., Middleport went to Price Hill Road for Harrison Wilson, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. At 11 a.m. Thursday Middleport went to Custer St. for Mona Uttle, taken tD Holzer Medical Center, and at 4:01 p.m., Pomeroy took Ora Rice from the ?omercy He'alih Care Center to · Veterans Memorial. .· Stanley S. Stearns, 70, Route 1, Racine, died Friday morning at ·veterans Memortal Hospital. He was a retired mechanic and aulD bodyman, and was a former auto race car driver and auto stunt (Continued from page 1) man. He attended the Racine United Methodist and was a veteran of Wickline asked that he be Informed world War II. on the ruling. Born in Carbondale, lll, hewasthe Williams presented council son of late Walter and Dollie Stanley members with copies of an ordiStearns. nance on trailers from the city of Surviving are his wile, Ruth Gallipolis. Gallipolis allows trailers Spencer Stearns, Racine; two only In traller parks. Council will daughters, Ginger Williams, Euc- study the ordinance and discuss the lid, and Robyn Reiber, Racine; two ls.orueat the next meeting. sons, Spencer Stearns and Ethan Stearns, Mansfield; and six grand' Trash collections Trash collections In the VIllage of children. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by two Racine will be made on Tuesday and Weqpesda.y due to the Labor Day broihers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 1 . holiday. Syracuse.•• Day Holiday. PubUcation will resume on Tuesday. Admitted--Gladys Moore, Pomeroy; Charles Schoonover, Rutland; To end rnaniages Ora Rice, Pomeroy; Frances Roush, Mason; Richard ·· Grant, ... , Patricia i.ee -~ier: ~vlllti Vlntnn. . . and Phillp Joseph Clliner, MiddleDischarged--Mildred Hawley, port have filed for dissolution of Walter King, Bertha Brlckles, ~e· Darrell Dugan. According to another entry Robin Bean dinner set R.HessandParisR.Hesswereeach awarded a divorce from each other. · The Rutland Emergency Service Unit will stage a bean dinner, bake saleandafleamarketfrom9a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday at the RullandCivlc Weather forecast Center. Clear tonight. Low 00-65. Winds Chicken barbecue set Ught and southeasterly. Moslly sunny Saturday. High 85-90. . The thltd annual chicken barExtended Ohio Forecast becue will be held Saturday, Sept. 3, Sunday lbrllulh 'l'uftlday: fromnoonuntU10p.m.sponsoredby Fair on Sullday. Chanoe of the Olive Township Volunteer Fire showers Moaday lilrOUih 'l'lleadaf. Department. Wann wllh hJ&h8 bl the mid~ to Dinners Ifill be served from noon mld-!108 Sunday and Monday andthe unW 7 p.m. with refreshments and mld-4108 to low 90s Tuesday. r-s baked goods available all evening. mosily In the Ills. Harmonies from 6:30p.m. Bands tD (gospel) be featured are The unW 8 p.m. and the Blue Knob Safe driving Is !hi! Ohio Highway Patrol's main message as Labor Day weekend begins. The last big holiday weekend begins at 6 tonight and ends at midnight Monday. Col. Jack Walsh, patrol supertntendent, said the patrol will again be part of Operation CARE (Combined Accident Reduction Effort), Involving the deployment of as many marked patrol cars on the highway as possible In order tD deter violations and maintain an orderly traffic flow. "Our efforts will again be concentrated on speed enforcement and apprehending the alcohol-Impaired driver who, so far this year, has been responsible for more than 40 percent of Ohio's traffic deaths," Walsh said. "Removing this deadly menace from oor highways Is high on our Us! of pr1or1tles durtng the holiday pertod." Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the patrcl's Gallla-Meigs post, said local troopers will be on the road tD assist stranded motorlsts, remove drunk drivers, arrest speeders "and doing everything In their power to Insure your safety." Henderson offered the following tips for a safer holiday: -Don't drive when tired and reaction time Is slow. -Don't drive w.hen decis!on-maldng abillty Is Impaired by the use of alcohol oe drugs. -Allow sufficient lime and don't exceed the posted limit. -Wear a seatbelt and Insist that all -passengers wear theirs. "A person's chances of becoming Involved In an accident are greatly Increased during a heavy traffic perlod," Walsh noted. "The most Inexpensive and effective method you have of escaping serlous . Injury or death is a fastened safety belt. Parents are also reminded that chlldren under four years of age or 40 pounds are required by law tD use a federally-approved child restraint system." Today's Times-Sentinel Aloni the River .. ,. ....... 8-1-1 •.• , ······ ................ 0., u Sports ------------.------- ... -C-1-1 Jeans Dresses Fall Coats Sportswear Sleepwear Coats and Snowsuits Timex Watches Flannel Shirts Tube Socks Handbags l..' .. ~ ' ' NOW 20 o/o ALL IN STOCK . Sl29 YELLOW OR WHITE GOLD FREE SIZING ·%CARAT 95 SAVE $60.00 LAYAWAY NOW OFF LAY IT AWAY BEAUTIFUL 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER ONLY NOW • OILY DIAMOND SOLITA I 0 S395° lf6. S5t5.00 SAYE $200.00 MANY STYLES AVAILABLE . REGULAR PRICE WHY PAY MOR~?! ~Staff GALLIPOLIS Surnrher beat means sweltering temperatures and lots of sweating for summer frolickers, but unfortunately, farmers In Meigs and Gallla counties have not enjoyed the weather - having been subjected to terrible conditions for raising crops. In an effort b:J rectify some of the problems that have been created by the drought conditions, Dave Fox of the Meigs County Agriculture and Stablllzation Service said he has asked for feder&l disaster money for the county's farmers. -' On Friday, u.s. Agriculture Secrewy JOhn Black - after meeting with gowrnors 1>f drought-etfected states - said the Farmer's Home Adm!nlstra. tlon, the determines I . ¥2 PH. 992-5248 MIDDLEPORT, OH. been less ·.arrected by the dry conditiOns since fanner's can !n1gate thoSe crops, he added. Rice added that the . bot temperatures have kllled off a lot of the grazing land for the cattle. Consequently, farmers have had to dip Into their ·hay supply at an earlier lime tills war. "Finailclal)y, the cattle people .are short .of hay .. " Rice said. OFF Regular Price MEN'S & LADIES' GREAT GIFTSI! ..... MEDIUM ·soFT DRINK !leO......I'Y Jam Block telh 29 hacht IIUickl!ll ...... thai lhe pva •• mt II &aldng new and falter steps to help farmers. (A.P WITH PURCHASE OF SANDWICH & FRY I M J)hoio) story oo Page A-ll . • tmts ttdittt had gone to the residence of his father, John Pickens, Sr., who lives close to John Jr., between 9:30p.m. and 10p.m. and stated that he had kllledSandra Carter; and, was going tD k1ll himself. He had reportedly been drinking heavily all day. ' After Pickens Jr. left his father's home, the elder Pickens called the Ohio State Patrcl who In turn called the sherUr s department. Deputies Robert Beegle and Jim Soulsby responded and while talklng to the elder Pickens, the son of . John Jr., Dan Pickens, 18, a,rr!vedaihisfather's .. . ' "Even though thtnp aren't as bad for dairy fanners, the drought will take about a year to affect them." Many farmers will have to 00)' large quantities of corn which will Increase the price for the crop, he said. OfflctalssaidPICswillcontlnueto organize untO July 1981, when a GALLIPOLIS- Private Industry permanent program gets going. oounclll- P!Cs- are looking to the Doug Phllobaun of IrontonLawrence Community Action ~s!ness sector tD make job training and placement programs soon Agency, the lllcal agent for this regiOn's PIC, said a comprehensive aolng lntD effect work. . In broad tenns, PIC officials In program plan Will be sulmltted to 1100tbeastem Ohio are hoping Indus- the state In the spring. Unttl then, PIC II qleratlngunder try's Interest, whetted by economic. Inducements, will create jobs and an Interim plan the state received this past~ tinprove regiOnal economy. To IICh!eve tranlters Into JTPA · "If ewryooe remains as enthuslutr u they are at the present lime, and other temporary IIC!Mtles, 1 lhlnk we'll be In grand shape," . money has been dlltrbited to OOIIIIIIfllted Sidney Edwards, exec- coontles within the repm. GaUia I!IIW direCtor of Gall!a-Melgs Plm- was awarded $S7,506, While Meigs l'l!celved ~ and L8wrl!lloe, INIIIIty Action Agency. CAA will be the agency hanclllng $!!81,362. Of!!cJa)s said the amount of !ralllftr of local Corrtpreheaslve tundb!l Will buecl 011 tile coonty's Em~t'l'ralnlng Act (CErA) population, eAi Ell of unemployed walllii! a brtoJobsTrainlngPartnerlblp Ad, PIC's answer b:J the people and the number of out-atplllll!d«it . CErA. Transfer Is Willk people abolle the natloaal unemployml!nt average, tlljlt(:teiJ to be complete ~ Oct. 1. B)' KEVIN KElLY 'l'tlml-8enllnel Stall BRING THE KIDs TO SE~ THE QOWN WHICH WILL BE ON HAND FROM 4 TO 10 FOR THIS OCCASION Sweaters • Suits Jackets • Shirts Coats • Skirts • Blouses (FAVORS WILL BE PASSED OUT) •Ladies' Bend-Over Slacks •Levi Denims For Men & Women (Junior & Miss•yJ BEGINNING THIS WEEKEND BAHR CLOTHIERS THRU OCTOBER "NO PURCHASE NECESSAiltY" 10 WINNERS EACH WEik • ,• • • • [ . ' ,'. home and discovered the bodies. The bodies were on a couch In the living room. Pickens had, acconllng to the sheriff's department, gone hack to his residence and shot himself In the head. An automatic weapon was still in his hand. Pickens Is survived by his parents and five children. Carter was divorced and was reported to have a flveyearoldsonwho Is In the custody of his fllther. Also at the scene were Sherl1f James J. Proffitt, Gary Wolfe , Investigator, ___and Dr. Ray ~!ckens, ~ty coroner. Truck strikes, kills infant . . . . .· . In Meigs SILVER RIDGE-Nineteen month old Jessica Wilson, daughter of Rick and Sherry Wilson, Stlver Ridge In Orange Township was accidently struck by a truck at 3: 30 p.m. Friday and wasdeadonarrlval at Veterans Memorlal Hospital, the Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported. According to information received by Deputy Jlmmer Soulsby, the chlkl's grandfather, James Donald Eynon, 75, Rt.1, Reedsville, was backing an Orange Township dump truck Into his driveway and .. apparenlly the child ran out to greet him. Eynon did notseethechlldand ltls believed that the front wheel struck and ran over the child. The child was taken tD Veterans Memortal Hospital by the Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad. Dr. Ray Pickens, county coroner was at the scene. No charges were filed. The Tuppers Plains ER Squad was called at ·4: 42 p.m. for Eynon .. who was treated but not transported. "'Incompetent' woman's sister files lawsuit against Gallia pastor (Edltor'sNote: Allllcontalnllthe · charp!sof one party Iii alepladlon agabiM another. As areault, the1111t speclfle8 only the pl•lnllll's allegations agalnslthe deloodant. The salt does not delall the defendant's answer to the chal'ges aDflled), DEPLETED CROP - Ralph Rut. hhw•1 ol Gallipolis 1napects a poriloli !lillie !Gbooon Cl'Q(I olalann owned by 1rWie FeDure on Eureka Star Boule. F8lliii!I'B tiJruulhout GaDia and Melp counties have been eiJilutD&- oflbll ft!!lil ' -IUIW dft!!Jghls Iii a iiiiiilber Of years. Melp l'mn&y hM III'(I!S far federal d!ee+r money through the Fumer'sllGme AclmlalllrUioa. In addition, since profits from farming will be reduced drastically, fam'lers will be short on working capital and will have to borrow money lor capital to so they can . survive, he added. Gall!a County ExtensiOn Agent Bud Carter said, ''The tobacco crop has been hurt the moot," adding that he believes roughly $1 millkJn worth of make purclwes tobacco has been ruined. Tobacco grows on upland sou and there Isn't enough moisture for adequate crop planting, he said. Carter said that he has heard that corn prlces will be IncreasIng as a result of the curtailment In crop production. "Both corn and tobacco have been drastically reduced," he added Dave McKenzie of the Agrlcultural Stabll!zat!on Conservancy District, said, "At the present time, we probably won't seek disaster aid unless . things get tighter." Ralph Hutchinson of Gallipolis, who helps harvest · for his brother-In-law Irvin Fellure, summed It up best, saying, "No farmers are getting rlch, but we're hanging on - hoping things get better." PICs.look to industry for program aid See Our New Fall Wearing Apparel For Men &Women • !nclud!ilg tomatoes arid cabbages.;. have SAT., SUN & MON. FREE Story 011 ' which counties are eligible for low interest dlsatster loans, will hire more people to speed up the process. Officials from the United States Agricultural Department said this swnmer's heat wave II the Worst since the Dust Bowl of . 1936. Approximately $7 bllllon In crop damage has occurred natiOnally. Fox said, "We went with the recommendations of the Meigs County Commissioners and requested federal dlsalter money for the county." Meigs County has been extremely hard hit this year because of the heavy early spring rains and the dry and hot weather that bas followed thl! swnmer, he said. John Rice, extension agent for Meigs Coonty, estimated that overall, "The drought has taken about 25 pel cent at the crops In the county." He added that If the area .doesn't receive a substan· tlal rain In the near future, "things could be a lot worse." However; Rice saki he believes Meigs County does not f~ a disaster the maguJtude of other countles wilhlillhe state. Vegetable crops - WEEKEND SPECIALS 'PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS NOW POMEROY -A murder-suiCide occurred In Meigs County Friday night, reports the Meigs County SherUf' s Department, Dead are Sandra K. Carter, 27, former AthensCountyresldent,andJohn · Pickens, Jr., 41, Smith Ridge In Lebanon Township. Carter was kllled' Friday ntght at approximately 9:30p.m. by a gunshot WOUIIdtothebeadattheresldenceofherboyfrlendJohnPhillpPickensJr., according to the sheriff's department. Acconllng to InformatiOn made available by that deparlment, John Jr. ' HARTINGER AVE. Mountaineers humble Bobcats Pace e-1 , State jobless rate up in July · Meigs officials probe murder-suicide By ERIC JENNINGS ' • dary tsle 20 o/o OFF ·. Sunlnter heat .h urts ·area farlll crops ----~~~&~W~OO~D~~~~ - ~~~ K~ 14 GIFTWARE . MicWII'f*'iit-llamtei'O'f-'Gallipo.Us--Polnt PleatGtt Sunday, September 4, 1983 I~w:he;;n;;the;;;;car;;;w:as::stru::c:k:ln::t~he:·:re:ar:;:w:as::n:o:ttrea:::ted::.: : : : : : : : : : ; a· P.M. ~oo~W Vol. II No. 71 J...ariyD.Levlne,28,Cinclnnall, .w~ sllghlly mjufed In thEi accident but OPEN FRIDAY '-TIL Soviets continue Korean jet denial unba by Grate's vehicle. The patrol said Tills' vehicle had Ught damage and Grate's car had moderate damage. Tillis was cited for DWl and driving wilhoot an operator's license. A, passenger In Grate's vehicle, lABOR DAY SALE .............. Take-{)ne -- ---- -- -----.. -- lnoeri Patrol cites man follawing accident The Gallla-Meigs post Of the State Highway Patrol reported a twcrcar accident Involving vehicles driven by Michael Tillis of Rulland and David L. Grate, :rr, Rutland, occurred on Ohio 7. In Chester Township of Meigs County. · .Tillis' vehicle was stopped as ·he was travetlng northbound vehicle c•·;~ .................. D-1-, llrellth8 ••••••••. A-I Editorials .•.•.••..••.•...•..•. A·2 Farm ........................... D-2 locai ............... : ......... A-+8 !• r~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~::::::==========::;;;;~ EARRINGS ' .. Friday, Septemb• 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Obio August grocery bills had slight increase Safe driving -urged Byl.OUI§ECOOK A...,..•'ed Press Writer Supermarket biDs Increased ·about one-third of a )lercent last ·month, according to an Associated Press ·marketbasket survey which Shows higher prices for eggs and :_lowerprlcesforsomemeats. - . · The rate of Increase during :August was slower than It ·was : during Juty, and prlces generally · ·remain lower today than they were . .at the start of the year, thanks tD - price decreases early In 1983. The good news may not last long, : howev~. The summer heat already · hascutch!ckenandeggproductlon. · And r1slng grain prices- resulting -1 ErneJyn Scarberry, an Ohio already been heard, mainly comBureau of Empl()yment Services paring JTPA to past CETA tepteiE'IItattve to this region's PIC excesses. - the region also Includes Perry, "The criticism we hear Is, what Hocking, Vinton and Athens coun- are yoo training them for? We're ties - said that once JTPA gets looking at an average unemployuncletway, potenllal appllcants will ment rate of 15 percent," he be Identified, referred to CAA, commented. "It's a legitimate screened there and selected for concern. Hopefully, we can spur suitable training. pr1Vate Investment, brick and On-tile-job training Is planned, mortar things tnprov!de jobs." W)th :ITPA contlnuin& a CErA Phllobaun said PIC can capitalize program that pays a company half on things now avatlablelnsoutheastof an employee's wage If the emOhlo. company will train a penon. A "I'd like PIC tD look at natural youth tryout program II also In the resourcE5 and buDd Industries from works. It," be said. ''We used to have a huge ''We're looking at JTPA u an furniture buDding industry here, I!COJIDIIllc develqlment loo!ntlve and then the steel mU1s came ln. lor the private sector," said · Whycan'twebavethat?Traveland Phllobaun. "I think we can ofler the tourism - that can be pulled sector a fairly compreheaalve together. This Is all very prellm!Jll'llll'llll OYer a per!ocl of llM!ral nary, IIIII basically how southeastyears." em Ohio will go, to expand our Phllobaun said c:rltlclsm has economic base.•• .I GALLIPOLIS - Charging a Gallla County pastor used "undue tnnuence, artifice and fraud," to transfer "subslantial sums of money" from the assets of two "Incompetent" Individuals to hlmsel~ his wife, his children and his church, the alleged 'legal guanllan' of a woman Involved has filed a $14 mllllon suit In common pleas court. Grace Gillingham, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, charges that W. Alfred Holley, pastor of Elizabeth Chapel Church, - from a perlod beglnlngln19'76- Ulleda "position of confidence and trust" to transfer assets from the accounts of Marie and John F. Benidge to his own accounts for " ... the purpose of retiring... variOus Indebtednesses and purchasing substantial assets ln ... (Holley's) ...name." The suit defines Gillingham as the "legal guardian of her sister, Marte Berridge." According to the plaintiff, Marie Berridge and ~r husband, John - both described as. Incompetent - jointly and separ-· ately held "substantial assets" ln. real and personal property. . "Through undue lnfiuence," the" suit alleges, Holley caused lo . transfer tD himself from Berrldge's accounts "substantial sums of money" for the purchase of "substantial assets," Including a motor vehicle costing In excess of $7,000. The legal action further alleges Holley "Induced" the Berrldges to create trust funds each "believed to be In eltcess of $:.Jl,OOO'' for himself and his wife, his son, his daughter and Elizabeth Chapel Church. On Aug. 30, 1979, t)le suit charges, Holley calilled to be filed for record In the couilt:y r ecru der's o!flce a "purported deed" from the Berrldges "conveying valuable real property for the ultimate benefit of ... (Holley and his wife) ." That property carries a fair market value IContinued on page A3) City board, teachers at impasse in talks GALLIPOLJS - Salary negotiations between the Gallipolis Education Association and thec!tyboardof educatiOn have reached an Impasse, and GEA expects a federal mediator tD be brought In to help reach a settlement. ''The offer of the board is unacceptable to the associatiOn In light of·the sound financial conditiOn of the school system," a brief GEA statement announced Saturday. No specifics were released by GEA or district administration. Under the terms of their pfu.ent contract, neither side can discuss detaUs ~ negotiations publlcly untu a settlement Is reached. GEA said the only other development In talks with the board, which were last held on Aug. 31, was a briefing the followtng day by Wes Simms, a research consultant with OhloEducatkx!Asaoclatlon. Simms prelented GEA membership with the city schools' financial statua. · Negotiations are presently continuing In the Gall!a County Loclll School Dlstrlct. A mediator ts expected to be called In to settle a dispute between the board of education and GaU!a County Local teachers over length of a new master contract. The teachers association Is seektog· a one-year contract to allow negotiations to begin next year after the collective bargaining law goes Into effect. The board maintains It would prefer to walt untll the law's trial period Is concluded. Talks are continuing with the Gallla-Jackson-VInton Joint Vocational School District and Its teachers association, but both sides are also bound by a non-disclosure policy. NegotiatiOns In the Metp Local School District and Its . teachers are expected to resume Wednesday. That district li also seeking to smooth over an Impasse declared last week with Its noncertified emplpyees. • �... • Commentary· and perspective Ct•re for the ~~ A Di\is ion ol sm~ ~~-r·~d·~~=~ qsv Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio 1614) 992-ZlSi 11%0 Third Avt., Gallipolis, Ohio ''Ill 445-234% ROBERT L. WTh'GETI Publisher ___HOBART WHSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A ME.VIIER 1!11 'Mil' A.l>HMalf'd ~ .In la nd D• il} Pn1.!~ Asl>lll"latlllfl a.nd UN> Amrnl"'aa PwW.i*n; ~ l ioG. ~,.., L£TI'ERS OF OPJNIO,..; ano 111 ..1t-t1~ . 1"hM s hoold - W5,., lhan llll•·ords Ion!(. All klk'rs •"' -~ til t"d iU~ 1nd mu:.e bt- l>it i.-d 111-101 namt'. addrn..'i a.nd trkphon.....w.n-. N. ••ii[IR'd ~ N"' ill M publisht-d. Lr lktlishoold bt- ill ~ond ta!l l.t'. addrrs.\inJ;: m.-.. a.tjJft'S41.ali~ . . ' On a regular and frequent basis WASHINGTON - Erwln N. Griswold, a gentleman of uncommon good sense, has favored us with some of that good sense In the CUITI'IIt Issue of Judicatun?, the monthly journal of the American Judicature Society. His topic Is the workloaQ of the U.s. Supreme Coun, which iJ) recent years bas become intolerably heavy. His proposal ts to lighten the load not at the top, but at the bonom. Specifically, Griswold would cut down on the number of cases that are flied In u.s. District Coorts. The effect WOUld be to cut down on the number of cases reaching the federal circuit courts in appeal. As night follows day, the number of cases thus pursued to the Suprenie Court also would diminish. At 79, Griswold stlU aiswers most readily to the title of "dean," whlch he held for ffi9re than :<n years at HaJVard Law School. He was later One hour 8Dd six mlnu tes after a mortar sbeU blast ldUed two Marines and wowded 14 Others in Beirut, President Reagan was awakened by a t2lepbone caU at hts mountaintop ranch. · · It was 1:55am. Monday when Reagan learned of the first U.S. combat deaths In bls administration. . · ·.. From his vacation home In the !:\anta Yiu!Z MountainS. the 'president : · . onieled that seCurlty aides assenmle IIi Wastungton'sbortly after ~ daybreak to assess the situation and report to him. • At 6 a.m. on the West Coast, the president was updated by telephone. • About two hours later, Reagan talked by telephone wtth Defense • Secretary CasJEr Weinberger,from 7:58a.m. to 8: ffi a.m. From 8:24a.m. : to8:34 am., the president was on the phone withSecretaryo!StateGeorge . . . P .·Shultz. :- In~ aftertioQn, Reaif.m held·what theWbjte HoU.se called a.National ' !'«urtty Council meeting l;ly telephone. It took ptap, vja a cooference call over- a secure line and involved Reagan ai bls ranch. national securtty adviser WIUlam P. Qark aDd coimselor Edwin Meese ill In ~ta Barbara, • and Vice Presklent George Bush and Shultz in Washington. ; 'IbP coaterence call tasted 14 minutes, from 1:14 p.m. ·to 1:28 p.m. : Reapn onleiid that the troop size and mission of the Marines remain ~ IIIIC!ianpld. . ' • 'Iberewas another conference call-on Tuesday, from 1 p.m. to1: 10p.m., : wi1h the oarne cast as a day earlier, minus Shultz. \ ; Reagan directed hts advisers to " report to him onaregularandfrequent • ; basis," said White liJ:Jwie spokesman Larry Speakes. B national ; ~~~~~":,. ~-::;;:,_:~~~~0: sollcltnr gmeral. His credetitlals as dean of the American bar CBDDOt readily be cballeaeed. and Ids Ideas on cllaJices In federal jur'tadrtloR merit the attelltion of lawyers 8Dd non-lawyers allh: His t1rst ~Is to abolish the antiquated ruil' r1. troera1 )urtsdlction based upon diversity rl. citlzelshlp. A hu!>dred ymrs ago, per11aps It mad@ sense for a c1t1ze1 of Ohio to sue a citl2Jm of Kmtuclly In a U.S. Dlstt1ctCourt. Today'sfacDitleotor communication aDd transportation make the ruil' "an anachrunlsm." Its repeat would reduce the VOlume of District Coort cases by 25 pe!'a'Dt. - Griswold also WOUld repeal the Federal EmployerS l..JabWty Act, affecting raJJroad worUrs, and the Jon.JS Act, affecting seamen. As be notes, this was doll@ long ago tor longshoremen and harlmr worters, "Mr. Clark came by while you were out- did you wbo mw are COYI'I'ed by a uniform 011 wortanen's cornpEIISation. '"''ben> Is no respectable reesoo wily raDroad ....oorers 8Dd seamen should be trear.!d dlffe!altly." Yet tiDOther SP!!!ilb!e l11181ES11on would be to create addlliooal appellate courts rl.loplcal jurtldlctlon. We already have seworaJ IUCII courta, lor example, ~u.s. Court 11 MWtary Appeals, !be Temporary Ensgeocy Court of Appeals (for cues ID the field 11 eoergy) , 8Dd the rtlCDIISI!tuted U.S. Court rl. Appeals for llle Federal C!rcu.it, which now law l~ Rain~ ·, Snow a Jlve.yeu eocperlrnl!at wltll a national appellate court Thllcourt, to be made up 11 puelll1 dradl ~. wwld exlat primarily to reeoiYe coatllct.s amDIII tile circuits. "hee nothing to be loot by IIIII expet bnent," says Glwwold, ..and mucb to be pined." All this makes Jl'[lOd - · aDII com1na: from a ~ Griswold's emlaence, It 11 -.a trom the bone's liiO\Itll. He MYI some oilier th!DP - criUcal tiiiDp •• WEATHER FORECAST - The National Wealber Service forecasl for Sllllllay predicts. rain lor portlona of Mkslsalppl, Alabama. Georgia aad Florida. ~ Is also predlcled for parts of Mlcblsan, 81111 the central Great Plalna states. (AP Laserphoto). - that pack a wallop. Tile !k4JI dllt Court, he says, bas broupt - 1 1 bas exclusive ltu1scuctlon CNI!'t Its prolllems on belt. The hlgb court has a teudeoc:y to cases of patent law, small claims, customs aDd matters of lnterna· back away from the ldDcl of Ann t1ooal trade. Griswvld suggests guldellnes that lruly would IDb 1n similar courts In such areas as tax the lower bench, !be bar ud ~ law, labor Jaw, antitrust law aDd public of what thl! Jaw IL Inc.~t lJIII certain areas ol Interstate · case, Instead of laying clown a deer ..· liim at that ranch, every resource," the press spokesman said. - ,. -~ Where was the ~: board' when.•• ' ·' -· Wls'e was the board of direetors when aU the financial troUbles began: at Braniff. Wickes, Penn Square, AM International and Washington Public I'Oolvf!'t? At Chrysler; International Harvester and ... Since boards exist to protect shareholders assets, questions are rlslilg again -as they did In the 1m and :tllm; and in between too- about the caliber of jobs they can do, or whether they can do their jobs at aU. In fact, says Prof. Eugene Jennings, Mlchlgan State University ' professor and adviser to directors and managements, there are doubts that ' boards even have sufficient Information with which to do their assigned tasks . . One of the problems, says Jennings, revolvesaroond the subjective tenn "best judgment," which boards are entrusted to use in whatever actions ' they talce. . ; · Judgment. he ollserves, depends upon expertence, meaning past policies • and practices of an Industry that offer guidance. But, he maintains. "In : many industries In these turbulent times there are no landmarks." : Lett wtthout landmarks, boards are further hamstrung by a heritage ; that prohibits moving' against poor managements until it becomes obvious that sbareholder assets are In jeopardy or about to be jeopardized. o 8 ased onoblrv .at ons over three decades, Jennings believes that ''unless • the cblef eli2Ciltive officer cannot be dealt with at aU, most boards bend • awr backward to make sure management bas their support." One wesJmess the professor has observed ts Inherent In the board's : gr(,up strueture. It Is called "levelling,'' a process of compromise and : consensus In whlch a group produces a decision less wise than its • individuals could make. ; ; Does tbls mean that most boards w;e failures? "I am not an apologiSt for boards," sald the professor, who has helped ~ pick boards and boards pick managers. "I am trying to place • them in tiJf pi uper perspective ... • ' ~ Today • : : : ' : , : , in history Today IS Sunday, Sept . 4, the 247th day ofl!J!J. There are 118 days left In the year. Todlly's Hlghllgbt in History: On Sept 4,1781, Los Angeles was founded by Sp&n1sh settlef's. On tllb date: .ln liE. Aplldle Indians led by Geronimo SUITendered to Gen. Nelson Mile! at m tel Canyon In Arizona. In 191'7, the American Expeditionary Force in France suffered Its first casualty 1D Wcrld War I. In 19'.1!1, tllf Gennan dlrlglble Grat Zeppelin completed a trip around the I : world. : In Im, an Alaska Airlines jetUner crashed in the mountains near : Juneau, ldlllng ill people. • Ten years ago: A Los Angeles County grand jury returned Indictments • ap1nst unidentifiEd defendants after the final day of testlrnoey In the _ Inquiry Into !be burglary of the omce of Daniel Ellsberg' s psychiatrist. Five years ago: President Jln1rny Carter new to Camp David, Md., for a· :. Mideast swrunit meeting, ca1llni the chances !or success "very remote." For one thing, much of what Amer1can companies have to sell simply doesn't Interest the Chinese. They have no burn.lng desire tor antacids, fast -last-fast headache reUel, low-caJorte beverages aiKI underarm deodorants. Coca-Cola discovered this when It opened a plant in China. Though Coke has sold well in Other. counlries, the average Chinese complains It's not only too expensive but tastes like medicine. The great bulk of the Coca-Cola plant's rule on a recun1ng ~ of tu Jaw, lour members 011 the court Griswold further endorses the proposal of Chief Justice Burger for feebly mncluded that declllans Ill such cues "must be llual uJUmately on the appllcatfoa 11 lbe facHindlng tr,lbunal's expa IEDce wtth the malnsprlngs rl. ~ conduct to the totaUty 11 the facts al each case." ('Ibllt was Jllltlce Brennan's contribution tD clarftyl. . · U !be Supreme Court ww1r1 coricentrate upon dellvrig opia• ; Ions that are "clem' and dH!nl!IW•'''· everyone would be belped. Alu, says the dean, for a !llllllber al reasons, "dedskms of the Sup;:eae Court are allen not clear and definitive." Many of tilt court's oplnlpns ~·are much too loiJ8.'' . Every lel'lll brtngs "too muy .. opinions.'' (This JliiSI term ..... 151 signed opinions, up from 1~ Ill . llllll.-82 and 123 In l!m&t). One result Is that "very freqr.Uy I» rationale can be divined b' whet the court has done... As I say, It wouldn't COUIIt for much for me to say tlele IIIIDgJ. I've been saying them for yan. But Griswold Is like the lnl t ¥ !lrm with the clever COilllii!I'CiaJ When Dean Griswold speaks, ewrybody ought to listen. get his message?" commercl'. It "'turned out that a Cblnese modification had shltted the center the point wbere the aircraft <ndd hardly get alf tile "Actual Chinese pr!lCI!dures tor recording trade may d!Uer from ground. And one wblle-lawclded ours, for example, wtth 1espect til passeng!!r repol'ttld that the cabin •the accountlrtg ... and thetreatmenl 11 his plaDe filled with fDg so thlck ' 'of aid goods and fretaht and that It condensed on !be ceillilg, Insurance charges." causlllg a rnlalature ra1ns1onn on The CIA's g\IEI1ISWOrk must 1M the wwnUJed oocupants. bBsod on "fragmentaJy lllfonna· u.s. sales to China bave In· 11011,.. because the COWltrll!ll m: creased significantly In 111p ymrs volved don't share the dala w1t11 U. since the !Jrea<oh In the llarnlxlo West And the Information tllat II curtalD - from alxlut 115 miDion In made public Is olleiiiiiiMlahle. 1be 1m to $5.3 bWloo last year. But for Cblnese, for example, lleft pull< a polentlal marl!et of c.~t billion llsbed trade ~!guns that tiJf CIA. customers, that's less than awe- 11!pOI't dtsmlsled a.s "pa181tJ7. lnsplrtng. absurd.'' · The amount ~ trade China American busloe8smeu ~ lllleiJ conducts with other countrieS can't to flnd the Chinese dlfDcult 1D deal be plnnedOOwn, ~Japan Is the Nlth. One secret State Department acknowledged leader In wha l.ev!!r assessment observes that tllf Chiexplo!tatloq of the mainland nese "are very punctilious mid marlu!l there has been. couneous throughout negotlatlom, A secre! CIA report explained the but a!Bo very tough." They limply dUIIculties In making estimates will DOt be pressured IDto <811 from the usual trade data, noting: agreement by hard·sell t.adlcL of gravity to Are you listening?_______L_owe_u_w;_~::...e_u Sometime ago I wrote In this space that we had become a nation of listeners. Long hours of our tree time are spent before the country's mlillons of television sets listening to what we want to hear, not what we ought to know. Daytime televl· slon. wtth its game shows and soap operas, Is a !ar cry from being an educational experience as Is most of the prtme time evening tare. Since the politicians who run our country's aftalrs are people just like us. it Is foolish to expect them to behave differently. They, too, are listening but are !bey really hearing what they ougl\t to hear For instance, consider the gathering of a quarter mllllon people this past weekend at the Lincoln Memorial In Washington, D.C. Did our poUttclans view the TV coverage as. merely a gather1ng to commemorate the 20th anniversary of Martin Luther King's famous speech or as a gigantic protest against the direetion our leaders are taking us? Naturally, human natun? being what It ts, the administration and the Republican party would Uke to dismiss the bugoe gathet:ing as being only a tribute to Dr. King. But Republican ortldals and politicians were conspicuous by their abeence. If they had thought It would be only a trtbute tbey woOl have been present In force fnr no one Ukes a gigantic gathering niOI'e than politicians. The mere fact that no weU known Republican face was seen on television mverage r1. the event Is an admission that they know they are leading the country In the wrong direction and are afraid to admit lt. • ' China As for hlgb-teelulology lteni, !be COIJIIIIIIlll&l Cblnr.e are ml tile kind 011. repeat customers tbat barddrlvlac Amerlcao salt!&DEii )'e8nl for. If the Chtn se do IIDd a C<XI'lpUt« cr otiB- qlhhtlcatetl ~ 11 macblnefy they lllrl!, they Wllll't buy In quantity 11R most countr1es. As one u.s. rl.lldaJ nplalnod only bait· jotlngly: '"l'bey buy two 011 t11em: one to U!ll', and one to talce apart and copy... The . results ~ Sib cleYer Chinese reproWctlve techniques have been startlingly appareut to travelers on Chinese ctv111an alrlluers copied from Boeing 7f11s and other American planes. One supposed replica had an ~onlzlngty hard time 011 talteoCis. As I write this, the space shuttle Is making Its eighth mission. Aboard and receiving the lion's sbare of the TV publicity Is Lt. Col. Guion Bluford rl. the Air Force. He'ls being singled out for special attestion 011 this mission, not because be Is a veteran Vietnam fighter pilot or bas a Ph.D. In a~ engineering, but because be Is blaclr.. Lllu! SallY Ride on the seventh mlssian, wbo was used to soothe rumpled fenlal@ feathers. Bluford Is expeciHI to soothe black feellngs. I am glad that a woman has proven that she Is as competent as her male rountf!'tparts and that a black man bas shown be Is of equal lntelllgoence and abWty as a white but to try and malre political capital~ 811 obvious truth Is a slap In tbe face to b:lth warns and blacb. 1'he 1e11 blgbly publlcl2ed a.stronaut will ~ be a Hispanic WOfTIIIII! We remember bow he sald It rather did so for :II days on1y. Whit! the than what he sald. allotted time was up. tiJf troops This wrek two U.S. Marines have were recalled then -~ IMdl: aDd been ldlled In Lebanon and several ·are there yet. In spite ~ public others Injured President Reagan opinion. the ,chances are lllQCI that and the Pentagon have cbo8eD tD they wUI be there when tiJf ~Y the Incident, which election rolls around. Illlbe 1i1811· means releasing as Uttle lnforma- time, we will be told u llttle as tloa as possible. When he llrst possible. Also, ihe - ..media are committed American troops to being kept in the dark aboUt out LebaDon rmre than a year aao, he mllltaJy venture In HondluU. P!JJY THe NUCLEAR LOTTERY COIIlPI ' wJ ' bls QWplna, ~ commentator Ia otr of a I JI ct aDII ...... aDd ........ Molt of .. ..... _. ..... _..day WHeRe eL~e caN vou Have ~0 MUCH ftJN f~" FeW ~iLLiON DoLL~? ... -- ... By 'lbe A""""'•IHI Pres8 A cool front Is mOVIng out of western and the northern Plains states. As that system approaches Ohio, It Is expected to trigger some scattered thundershowers Monday and Tuesday. The cloudiness with those showers and somewhat cooler air behind the system will mean moderately _lower temperatures by the middle . cif next week. Mostly·sunny ron(!ltlorui this weekendwUI prOVIde good working conditions. Haying curing rates WID be good although humidities may be creeping upward. Moderate clew wUl slOw the onset of drying Saturday morning and, across the south, days are about one hourand50mlnutessborternow than they were in mid-June. In the north the days are as much as two hours shorter. The rtsk of showers by early gext week will make mndlttons poor .tOr making new cuttings. Cooler weather at·the end of tod.li.y and during the night wUI be favorable for working wtth or transporting animals. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The federal government reports that the August unemployment rate in Ohio was hlgber than the July rate, but a state official says !here Is ~!so a "hopeful trend.': Ohio's unemployment rate for the tuUmonthwas 11.1percent, up from theJulyrateofl0.9percent, the U.S. Department of Labor sald. Of the 10 largest Industrial states. o y Michigan, IDinols and Pennsyl· vanta had higher August unemployment rates. Only Massachusetts and Texas experienced declines In unemployment from July to August among the 10 states. Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Roberta Steinbacher described as a' 'hopeful trend" the drop In the number· ·Of flrst-tlmecl~ for jobless benefits In the week ending Aug. '1:1. She said 14,895 claims were flied: That figure Is down 24.8 percent from the total for the preceding week and is the lowest total since June9,1m. The week before, 19,800 Ohioans Ohio agricultural advisory 1\led Initial unemployment cla!rris. "We must temper this wtth the realization that neatly 600,qxJ workers are unemployed In Ohio, 170,955 have exhausted aU of !heir unemployment compensation tienefits since May 2!!. and unle$s Congress takes action, extended benefits under federal supplemen· tal compensa t!on wtll expire 6n Sept. ll." she said. . She also ,said that 9,<l!4 unemployed Ohioans exhausted the'lr benefits under various federal 311d slate programs during the week ending Aug. Z7. The federal goverrunent pointed out that its unemployment statist~ a!Bo do not Include so-called "discouraged workers" - labOr force dropouts who have abandoned the search for work arid are no longercountedasunemployedwllim the government complles the jobless rate. A pool of 1.7 miUion pe<iple . nationwide remained In the ranks of the so-called " dlscoura~ed workers" in August, the govern· ment said. • Canaem JAMES L. RAJ, M.D. . SATURDAY'S CLOUDS - SaluJoda.y monda(s sateDIIe cloud at 4 LIIL EDT sbowa hrilbl clouds and · thuoclenbowera off the Atlanllc cout and Ill ibe eaReni Gulf of Mexico. G.._, lower clouda lhal caodaln mme sllowera extend from ibe ceulral GJI)I Coal$ to tiJf Middle AUfllltkllates, 'lbe oeatra1 U.S. li cteai-, aad <;~~!ads are aloq a fnmt fmm ~1o Nebnaka. A few brtpt llnillderotonna ....., ID Nel!ruka and Wyoming, and Di08IIy clear Rides are weot of the RooldM (AP Wirephoto). picture .recorded . ANNOUNCES. THE .PRACTiCE IN EAR, NOSE and THROAT And HEAD & NECK SURGERY PHONE 594-3526 - 603 Wes! Unipn St. Athens, OH. 4570~ · BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ·puco backs lifeline rates COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The would force low income residents to r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .'Public Utllltles Commission says It give up telephone service, Spratley does not know how much telephone has backed crelltion of a minimum, costs will goupdue to federal actions lifeline rate. but It hacks adoption of lifeline rates· The PUCO also endorsed the to help low income Ohioans from concept In Its report to the General STATIO! losing service. Assembly. ' In a report delivered to legislative "H lower prtced service options VIDEO PHOTOGRAPHY leaders, the regulatory panel said can be made available to marginal For Weddings the final effects of the d(vestltun? of sub5cr1bers (e.g. through measured Household Inventory . Arnf!'tlcan Telephone and Tele- seJVIce and-or UfeUne rates), the ,graph and recent decisions by the Commission believes that many .of Wills-Depositions ,Federal Communications Commis- · the sub5cr!bers wbb would other. Real Estate sion are stlU unknoWn. wise be lost as a result of general Industrial Analysis ''Obviously, tiles!! various federal Increases in flat rates may be Phone; 614-446-2646 actions will ·have a slgnWcant retained," the PUCO said. ·. aggregate Impact not only upon . localresldentlait.elephonerates,but r-----------~~~~~~~~~~~W 'also may affect adversely the concept of universal telephone A Me11aga Fram The Bible... seJVIce in Ohio," the PUCO said. , · "What Is not clear yet Is the extent . CALLING ON THE NAME OF THE LORD •Of any' rate increases, lh'1 rate Willilm B. Kup · structure by which they wpt be "For whosoever shall call upon the 111me of the lord shall be saved. How . 'Implemented, 'and the reaction of then shaH they call on him in whom they have nOt beliMd? and how shaU they consumers to those changes," the believe in hin of whom they have not heard? aoo how shall they ' - without a report prepared by the agency's preacher? And how shall they preach, ~cept they be sent? (Rom. 10:13-15) Telecommunications Division sald.1.-The 1118111itll of call: "Call" ~ "epikalep" in the greek and means "to Leglslators had asked the PUCO call upon by wry of adomion, malti~ use of the name of thel.onl." When one ,to assess the Impact of the AT&T calls on the name·of the Lord, he shows respect to Christ aoo makes use of His break-up on local residential telename by tuminc and committing one's self to Christ as Lord, This calling phone rates. requires obedieoc:e to the Lord's wm, and not simply saying, "l.onl, save me,"lor The panel's report dld not project Jesus emphatically confirms, "Not evef)'One that saith unto me. Lord, lord, shall bow much a customer's monthly bill enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is would Increase as a result of in Heaven'.' (Mtt. 7:21). combined federal actions. 2.-Salvation is in the Lord: "Jesus" means "Jehovah is.salvltion," and But Consumers' Counsel WUUam ~the 1111111 given the Son of God (Mtt. 1:21) in whom is salvation (II Tim. 2:10). Spratley said they could boost This salvation is lor both the belitvirw Jew aoo believitg Gentile (Rm. 1:16; charges by $7 to $13. ''That's the 10;11) who will call by respectfully and obedienUy making i1Se of the Lord's name. rough estimate we've been able to 3. - The callirw process: Paul, having affirmed the essemiality of callirw come up with,'' he said. on the name of the Lord in order to be saved, aoo halling aHributed Sllvllion to Spratley has warned that rates the Lord, describes the manner of this callilll from the eoo resul to the · could double next year as a result of beginning: One cannot call on the l.onl unless he believes; one cannot prtiCIJ the federal rulings plus a pending except he be sent, that is, commissioned or authorized by the Lord. Now, lei us rate Increase sought by Ohio BeU reverse this process, observing it from the bellmlnc to the end; Sentlinc the • Telephone. preacher. the priiCher pnachlna; the bearer '-ina; aoo the hearer believina. Concerned that such an Increase Now, we have it The proem of this caling includes sendirc, prtiCIJirc,larirc, ~\t~~:~~ (Continued tram page Al) ::·In excessof$150,COO, according to the suit. ; "ThroUgh the use of undue : influence, art111ce, fraud and res: train!, knowing that. ..Marie and • John F. Benidge... !acked the ca· : paclty to do so," the action fu111ier : charges, "(HoUey) ... caused a pur· ; ported Last WIU and Testament to : be prepared and executed by each of . s8ld persons. in whlch ... w. Alfred • HoUey,PhylllsHoUeyalldElizabeth. • Chapel Church are the prtmary : legatees and devisees.'' The suit charges the alleged acts - were" ...accomplished pursuant IDa : pwported Power-of-Attorney al· • legedly obtained trom ... the Ber· : rldges."Thoseacts,accordlngtothe : suit were accomplished "wtth priOr : cal~atlon" to divest the Berr1dges • 11 tbelr assets and were carried out : " ...Intentionally, fraudulently and . wtth malice." In addition to the $14 mUUon ; ($400.(00 in actual, damages; $1 ; million In ~nttlve damages), the : suit a.sks that Holley be recjulred to · give a tun aDd complete accounting ; of au transactions tnvolvln8 the : a.saeta rt the Berridge& and that be : be I'EIIIrllll1ed rrom "disposing of, : concealing, expendlni or lrtUllter• ring qo Ull!ls" . Information from tel!!vlslon Is actually able to sort out the propacanda from tiJf facts. Most ~ us are 1101 t1cb """"'lh to alrcnl the expensive equipment necessary for another look at the news. We are toiu!d tD form op!n!ono from c-w rleeeJ aews trusmmed taipllt lii!COIIds. Before we llave time 111 up wtth little memory ~ wbat we have SMI and heenL lballa wby a .,..._political ~CUIO euDy pull the wool over our eyes. MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Chance of showers and thunderstonns Monday and Tuesday. Fair on Wednesday. Highs In the 80s Monday, the mid·70s to low 80s Tuesday and back into the 80s Wednesday. Lows In the 60s Monday and the upper SIS to mid-ms Tuesday lind Wednesday. ·Pastor••• I W'Oilder If tile avenp. viewer wbo gels IIIOit of bls political ~~ I am wt111at1 to .....- that, unless - have 1ota1 recall. - etld By 'lbe Aaaoclated Pn. Thunderstonns stretching from the Gulf Coast to the mid-Atlantic region left flooding in parts of Florida, while scattered stonns threatened Labor Day weekend activities from the upper Mississippi Valley to Alizona. As temperatures headed for the 90s today across theoentral part of the nation and Into the .liD; In the southwestern deSerts, a cold front was pushing across the.Central Plains region. Clouds prevalled in the Southeast on Friday, and showers feU in northern Maine and northern parts of Utah and Nevada. Sunny skies prevailed over much of the rest of the country. . In Florida, some low-lying areas were flooded by tliunderstonns. The Everglades town ot Golden Gate got more than 9incbesofwater that backed up weed-choked canals and flooded alxlut 50 homes waist-deep. Naples had more than 6 Inches of rain, while 3.5 Inches feU on downtown Fort Myers. Flooding also was reported in North Naples, Everglades City, Ochopee, Sanibel Island and Fort Myers Beach. Sandbags were stacked, a weed harvester dispatched to clean out the aquatic growth and aU floodgates opened, otficll\)S said. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EDT ranged tram 47 in Redmond, Ore., to 96 In Phoenix, Ariz. Extended Ohio forecast Reluctant shoppers __________.;._]ac_k_Ande_rso_n output Is OCIISUJIIed by 1our1sts and f01elgnas who are statloDed In The Sunday Time5-Sentinei-Pagci-A-3 _,....__Weather:----------_____, Jobless rates up, f'::·..:) The rwtion's weather first·filings down • Septen Llr 4, Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Chi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. courls------,---J_ames_J._K__;;ilpa;.._t_rick_ .,.. : pn5idellt as act1vely bivolved in the crtsts in Lebanon. : Neerty three years Into the Reagan presidency, there ts Uttle chance of a J'1?8l rl. the 191!1 gaffe when a vacationing Reagan slept through an aertal ~ c!oeflgtit: over the Gulf of Sidra In which American warplanes shot down ; 11110 Ubyan aircraft. WASHINGTON - Arner1can ' ; White House aides later acknowledged it had been a public relations businessmen who expect to make a • !Iasco to let Reagan's unintem1pted sleep appear to he more Important · ldlllng In trade with mainland : than a duel between Amer1can and Ubyan forces. China are having a pipe dream. · The Beirut shelling shows that the White House has got the dtill down Even with the recent relaXation r1. , well *», and is ready wtth the tlck·toci< recapitulation of where the export controls by the Reagan ' president was 8Dd what be did when crisis erupts. ·· White House spokesman Larry Speakes saJd that despite the crisis In administration, the potential rl. the world's most populous market just ; Lebanon, DO thought was being given tocunlngsbort the presldent's2S-day Isn't what It was In the old Pat ' trip, hts 1Gtb vacation In California. O'Brten movie, "OU for the Lamp5 '' "As we'w sald tram the first day we came out here nearly three years of China." ago, E'II'!IY factUty available to him as commander In chief is available to September 4, 1983 and beliaviOJ The one who cans on the name of the l.onl must IR' the true preacher who is sent to preach the gospel, word of truth, so as to impart the laith that is received in belitvinc. The believe!, now at this oint, has the power to become the son of God (Jno. 1:12), so he continues his cal~ that is, respectfully makes use of the name ol the Lord whom he has '-d aoo in whom he now believes by humbly turning and tXImmitting himself to Christ in complete obedience to His will. This callilll is vitaHy connected with baptism. 4.-Theapostle l'lut "And now, why tarriest thou? Arise, aoo be baptized and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the lord" (Ads 22:161. The pnecher, Ananias, was sent. commissioned by the.Lord, to lpllk to Saul (Acts 9:11} 19; 22;12·161. Saul had the words d Ananias and belitnd. Mthis point, Saul had1he power to become the son of God; therefore, be arose, was beptized, and had his sins washed away, "e.lllrwon the ltltllto: lllll.onl." ~was fitting lor this "calling on the 1111111 of the Lord" to be connected with.blptis!ll. Sau~ being baptized in the name of the Lord, was solemnly calllfW on the name of Jesus. Saul was ICIMI rather than pusMI in his cani11. for he did not sit idly by, waiting lor mething to happen or to get a good feeling To be ldiw. one calls and obeys. To be pasiw, one calls aoo does not obey. When you call uponthenameofthe l.onl for salvation, you must '-r, beliM, .-ise, aoo be blplidld, having your sins washed llflll/. You truly call on the name of the Lord bydoirw (being active) and not SIYiw lbeing passive)! Have you called on the name of the Lord for salvation acrording to the saiptures? · (FM Frw Bible Cornspondenc:a Course Wrilll ... ) ANNOUNCING THE MERGER oF · FRUTH PHARMACY AND DUITON DRUGS \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO YOUR DRUG STORE AND PRESCRIPTION NEEDS WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE THE SAME FAST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Al DUTTON DRUGS THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER lOTH. EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, ALL DUTTON DRUG PRESCRIPTION FILES, STORE PERSONNEL AND PHARMACIST, HERB CARSON, WILL MOVE TO THE NEW FRUTH PHARMACY LOCATION AT 786 N. 2ND STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. Chapel Hill Church of Christ lulovtlle Roed • P.O. Box 308 GAUIPOLIB, OHIO 45131 lun...,. Mo"*'J .,.,._ IWy 1:10 W-.hlp 10:JO · lutt*y 1 ....,.1 _ Won..... I:OO ·- ......... ''M-..frOI'fl O..,·WJIM 11:h A.M. --ll-1JOi.o. FRUTH PHARMACY WILL BE OPEN ON MONDAY, ·sEPTEMBER 12TH AND WILL PROVIDE YOU WITH THE SAME ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE YOU HAVE RECEIVED FOR 37 YEARS FROM DALE DUTTON OF DUTTON DRUG CO. �' • 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel Seplen!bei 4, 1983 Rig driver escapes serious injury POMEROY -Paul D. M!Ulron, Route 2, Racine, escaped serious truck overturned blocking both lanes of traf!lc. He was cited for injury Friday morning when be lost ifall;ure;;;;;to;co;;;ntro;;;l;th;e;v;ehi;;c;le;w;hi;;;c;h;;;;;;;:ho;urs;::bel:;o;:re:;the:;:;road::w;as~c~leared.~~ oontrol of this 18-wheel Interna- 1 tiona! truck causing It to overturn on Rt. 33 curve at Darwin. Milliron was tn>atedandreleased at Veterans Memorial Hospital for minor injuries after being taken there by the Meigs County Emergency Medical ServiCe. The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported Milliron, 29, was traveUng eastonRoute33at8:40a.m.wllenhe lost control on the curve and the Rev. Uoyd Bellomy • ; GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Lloyd B. :Bellomy, 73, Rt. 2, Galllpolls (Ne1ghoorhood Road), died at 10 p.m. Friday ln Holzer Medical Center. ~- Born Nov. 4, 1900, ln Lincoln p,unty, W.Va.,sonofthelateOllver · A.Ilen and Sarah AUce Gllllam Bellomy, he was a retired mlnlster and electrician for Island Creek HOLZER CLINIC LTD. SPECIAL LABOR DAY HOURS Urgent Care services will be provided from 1:00 p.m to 9:00 p.m. on Monday,·September 5, at the Main Clinic oil Route 35 near Gallipolis. Physicians from the Departments of Famtly-Practice and Pediatrics will be available for treatment of urgent illnesses and injuries; Enter the ,Clinic at the Hospital Emergency Room. Pediatric patients should telephone 4465287 for a time to be seen~ Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING FREE OVERTURN8-'lbls IS-wheeler overturned Friday morning on the curve at Darwin blocking both lanes to tnilflc tor nearly two hours. Scared rape victim didn't tell police AKRON, Ohio (AP) - One woman sald she was so trlghtened sbe never rEpOrted her rape to Wllce, while another struggled so furiously that she managed to avoid being raped. : They were among five more women who told of their a !tacks - ~day at, the ra~ trial of Dr; Edward F. Jackson Jr., a Columbus p)lyslclan arrested a year ago Monday. ' 1be five brought the number of Women who have taken the stand to 25, with the last five to testm' 'I\Jesday after the Labor Day break. _ .. : Jackson, 39, an lriternlst whose tttal trhnsterred here because . · - o! publicitY ln Columbus, has pleaded Innocent by reason of Insanity to 22 rapes and 38 related crimes occurring since November 1, 1978. He faces a second trial later ' took place before that for rapes that was . dille. : The 24-year-old woman who had mt reported her rape to pollee was found only after her name was spotted on a handwritten list of Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday 446-8322 ·. '·· . • ~ SUPERIOR TAVI;RN HAM • 59 WHOLE After tile local report from Board Member Raymond Hyrne, Lancaster, a management report will be presented by Dean Dowler, Columbus dlvlslon manager. Following the reports, voting delegates w1ll be elected to represent their districts tor the 1984 term. MMI Is a 9500 member dairy farmer owned cooperative emcompasslng an eight state midwestern area. Last year MMI marketed more than 4.7 billion pounds or 517 mllllon gallons of milk. HAM SALAD LB. BOILED HAM POMEROY, OHIO 12 oz. PKG. WIENERS STEW B.EEF TAVERN Tender Bite Size Dinner HAM SLICES MAYONNAISE OR SALAD DRESSING $119 VALLEY BEU 2% MILK BREAD GAL. JUG $}69 2 20 Oz. Lvs. $}09 Member: The Associated Press. Inland Dally Press AsSOC'Iatlon and the Amer1· No subscriptions by maU permltled In tOYIJ1S where home carrier service Is HOLLAND ICE CREAM VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. CTN. Entered as second class mall!ng matter at Pomeroy , Ohio. Post Office. 20 Piece Boiled Shrimp Plate 20 boiled shrimp, chilled and ready lor dipping. Jus1 peel'em and eat 'em! SeiVed with creamy cole . crispy crackers, sauce and leiDOI' ' BOUNTY TOWELS ¢ JUMBO ROLL ' • TO • $}19 $ 29 lh GAL. sgo responsible for advance payments made MUULSUBSCRD'MONS Sunday Onl}' Ont> year .................... ... ........... $:1l.i30 Slx months .. ... ' ........ .......... .. ...... $1D.41l DaByandSullday w.. MUUL Slii!SCRII"nON8 Inside OhkJ 52 ks ................. ................. $51.48 26 Weeks ................................ $Z7.:JJ L'l Weeks ............ , ...... ,...... , ....... $14.01 Rates Outside Ohio !12 Weeks ........................ ,......... $5t\J6 26 weeu 13 w~ ..................................$29.64 ..............._.. .L.......... ..... .,. s~ .2l Save sao 15995 • ,.• • 6995 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j GERNIE'S Heating &Cooling *Commercial •Residential -CALL 446-3217 'panny ,;.. ••' ACCENT FENCE Cut 29o/o PH. 992-6931 )Ioney missing ln Friday B&E 4995 Reg . 69.95 , POMEROY-1be Pomeroy Pollee Department are investigating a l:!feaklng andenlerlngthatoocurred at Dale HW Ford Tractor Sales, 251 West Main Street, between 6 p.m. ~and 7 a.m. Saturday. :i Taken In the breaking and !lnt.enng were two belts, two hats ~approximately $«lln change. • The Intruders broke a window lD tile back of the building to gain ~trance. When the left they unlocked tile' back door and lett It open. 1be Incident Is \lllder 3.26 MHz shortwave in three bands, 108136 MHZ aviation band. AFC for drift-free FM . AC/battery operation. #12-767 ON ~lgatton . EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINTS Remote-Control13" • Color TV 69!! Reg. 129.95 Each Long-throw 8" woofer, 10" passive radiator and 2" liquick:ooled tweeter are acousti· cally aligned for truetO'life sound. 26 x .N,O,P,Q motorist $hotild get sticke1'8 ' • Pew who!le last names end with thebtitlals, N, 0, P, andQareto 'purcliaR their llcen8e stickers dur1ar the month of September. ' , ; , The Ucenae bureau afllce Is ;--ted ID lbe bnit!'Glbb8Grocery ,.dlc!IDa, Mulberry Ave., Poma oy, ud are 9 to cp.m., Mcmday, :Wed,.....y,andFrlday,IOa.m.ID8 p.m., 'l'ladlyl; 9 a.m. ID 1 p.m,, i1bunctayi~Satunlays . .. 0 CENTRAL SUPPLY 17 COURT ST. GAIIIPOIS mur. 0 I CB With Channel 9/19 Priority TRC-422A by Realistic Save r-- .::d '100 SATIN GLOSS AND FLAT .' Save·s&o 141/2 X 10~ #40-2040 OYER 2,100 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM to ca niers. 0 USE .. • ~~~~~~====~~~~ Save available. 'The Sunday 1lmes-Sentlnel wUl oot be CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) _675-1244 _, LB. MRS. FILBERT'S Compa ny. Multimedia . Inc. Second class IX)stagc paid at GaUipolls, Ohio 45631. 35 Cents 29 $239 LB. EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST e $}69 LB. VETERANS MEMO.RIAL HOSPITAL tum. .,.,nnls CHUCK ROAST 99¢ SOFT OLD FASHION One Month ......... . ................... . $4.40 One Year .... .. ........ . .. ................ .$52.80 SINGLE COPt' PRICE BLADE CUT $219, SUPERIOR'S Leonard J. Maynard, Spruce Street Extension, entered a guilty plea to aggravated menacing and w1l1 he sentenced Sept. 16. ADWI charge against William C. tlinguss, 63, WUkesville, was con· 'tinued until Wednesday. He was placed on $3281Dnd. Melvin D. Sargent, 26, Rt. 1, Bidwell, pleadednotguiltytofailure to stop for a stop sign and was continued to Sept. 13. Jonathan L. Bowman, 27, Reedy, W.Va., charged with speeding, pleaded not guilty and was continued until Sept. kORers Leo Vaughan, Mgr. I ~~~~~Ph~-~3~8~8~-8~6~0~3~~~~~~P~h~.9~9~2~-~2~5~88~~~ I- JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. 00. 33°/o 49 49 VINTON, OHIO James 0. Bush, Mgr. rr:;:;::;::;::;::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; Cut · ROAST RUMP ROAST LB. Charles L. Wiley, 25, Chllllcotl)e, $42; TheOdore Emanuel Jr., :13, Columbus, $43; Michael A. Horis· man, 26, Minster, $43; Jeffrey J.. Bush, 30, Cottageville, W.Va., $14; Gwendolyn G. Daniels, 24, Rt. 2, Vinton, $44; Donald H. Fergus, 00, Charleston, W .Va ., lU Hattie Norrls CHUCK LOGAN-MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Also cl!a!'g<'d \\ th failure to pay lnCO!fle tax, Don Brown, doing bUSiness as Gallla Roller MU!s, 81 Grape St., was continued until Sept. cl~ Robert A. Hill, 22, Tornado, W.Va., $36; Helen l,. Emerick, 44, Mineral Wells, W.Va.,$39; GradyC.Rhodes, 43, Rutherfordton, N.C., $39; Peggy S. Bush, 20, Rio Grande, $40; Loren R. Neal II, 29, Rt 1, Bidwell, $40; George G. Williams, 42. ReidsVille, N.C.,$40. J:..i!ster BONELESS A MuHimedia Newspaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avt>nue, by the Ohio Valley Publlsh\rlit One Week .... ................... ... ...... $1.00 ;7·9¢ $1 09; $2~9 LB. QT. , $129 GROUND CHUCK - $}39 SUPERIOR USPS 520-llOO SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8}' Carrier or Motor Rolte 0 HOMEMADE ,t,mbq t'im.. - jlndD.tl ca n N("Nspaper Publisher!! Association, National AdVertising Representative. Branham, 1717 West Nine Mile floa~. ~!1e »J. Detroit, Michigan, 48)j5. - CHICKEN BREASTS · LB. CHICKEN - -·.. LB. LEGS GROUND BEEF LB. Half Ham , $1,69tB. ' : POMEROY --Members of Milk Marketing Inc. (MMI), District 10 LOcal 6, 7 and 8 w1l1 be hbldlng their sixth annual membership meeting Monday, Sept. 19, at the Sallsbuty School near Pomeroy. The 7:30 dinner meeting will feature thts year's audto vtsuat program deadllng wlth datryindustry IW.ppenlngs and how these eventswlllaffecttheMMimember. ._-,_ . . We A81erva The RiAht to-Limit Quantitill Sixth annual . meetmgset 0 ' Sat .. Sept. 10, 1 983 · GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY Clift Dixon, ·doing business as Gold Van Lines, 47 Sycamore St., and Forrest E. Thompson, doing business as Michael's Card Shop, 428SecondAve.,oothpleadedguilty to !allure to pay city Income tax. Both cases wer" continued until Sept. 00. CoaiCo. POMEROY ---Christina Smith ' He was a member of Bethlehem and Kevin Smith, who reslde with F~ill Baptist Church, Rita, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Batley YJ.Va., attended Valley Freewill Run Road, received word Saturday BaptlstChurchatPorter,amember that their brother, Steven C. Smith, of the United Mine Workers of Columbus, was kllled ln a car l\.merlca, the Guyan Valley FrEe- acctdent. ~ Baptist Conference and the Arrangements wW be announced west Vlrglnia Freewill Baptist tater. Office Hours by Appointment Only Conference. · : He married Elizabeth Adkins, Who survives, on Sept. 13, 1932, at . Rockford Spurlock . Price, W.Va. : Also surviving are a daughter, 12 Mrs. Eugene I Dora) Bare of Rt. 2, MIDDLEPORT RocktoTd F-orteltlngbondforspeedlngwere Gallipolis; a son, Gary of Crown, Spurlock, 73, a resklent of MiddleVa.; nve grandchildren and five port died late Friday evening ln Mt. Dan E. Morris, Superintendent of great-grandchildren; three sisters, Carmel Hospital In E!15t Columbus. the Meigs Local SChool District, has Mrs. Noldie Curley of Huntington, He was oom In West Vlrglnla, son been appointed to serve on the W.Va., Mrs. Gertrude Lemons of of the late WW!am and Lizzie Professional Rights and Responsl· Dennison Spurlock. He was a retired blllties Committee of the Buckeye Cuyahoga Falls, and Mrs. Garnet Hanna of Chula VIsta, Calif.; and a painter and employee of the Ohio Ass 0 c 1at 10 n 0 f school brother, Thomas of Cleveland. Machine Company and member of Administrators. ' Funeral services w1l1 be held at 1 the Middleport UQ!ted P-enecostat 1be appointment 1s a two-year . p.in. Moriday' -In Wailgh-Halley. , . . Church. ·, term and was announnced. by Dr. WOOd Funeral Home, with . ReV. · Surviv<irslndude'ason,Walkerof · Robert Shreve, presldent' of the Baltimore, Ohio, three step- Buckeye Association of School Henry Damron and Rev. Steve Rollins officiating. Burial wW be ln daughters. Kathryn Richards of Administrators. Mount Olive Cemetery, Bidwell. Albany; Sue Flynn of Hanilln, BASA 1s the statewide organlzaW.Va., and Betty Mitchell of tlon which represents the w1ee of Frlends may call at the funeral homefrom2-4and7-9p.m_ today. Riverside, Call!., 13 grandchildren the professional administrator on . and 15 great grandchildren; three ·the crucial Issues ·In education. af Spurloek Creek, purpOSe Df. the group i!i to proVIde brothers, w.va. ,Robertd(Sarsota,FJa .. and ~lilp 1n SlicurJng optiinuin' Wllllam of C!ncinilatl, a sister, Nora educational opportunities for chlldren and youth; to advance the PT. PLEASANT - Hattie Nor- Houchln of Huntington. He was preceded ln death by his Interest of education ln Ohio and in ris, 86, Route 2, Pt. Pleasant, died By Micronta® the natlo!t; and to enhance the Saturday morning following a long . wile, Ruby Dolln Spurlock. Funeral services w1l1 be held at 1 effectiveness of all members of thls Illness. p.m. 'Monday from the Bigony· association In provtdlng for their Born Dec. •10, 1896 ln Wayne Jordan Funeral Home ln Albany professional growth, promoting County, she was the daughter o! the with Rev. Clark Baker oftlclatlng. thelrwelfare;mdeoforctngthecode ,late Randolph and Elizabeth Burial wW be In the School Lot ofethlcsasprescr1bedbyBASAand - ~ons. .. AASA. Approximately 75 percent o! ;• Surviving are four daughters, · Cemetery at Carpenter. Calling hours will be held at the funeral all superintendents 1n Ohio are ~~rs. Chester (Martha) Cochran, homefrom2-4and7-9today. members. Morris has been .ftoute 2, Pt. Pleasant; Dixie afflllated with BASA f\lr slx years. · Pevlns. Cincinnati; Louise Gibson, Wllllamson, and Elizabeth MarNolan; two sons, Wllllam Norris, Bidwell, and James Reg. 59.95 Jessica L. Wilson Maniage licenses t'Orris, Forest HU!s, Ky.; 18 Frandchlldren and 11 great· REEDSVILlE--Graveside ser· 1 GALLIPOLIS - Two couples chlldren; . one sister, Stella Audible "Beep" Continuity vices for Jessica Lynn Wilson, 18 fUed for marriage this past week In llx, Lake VIew, . Fla., and and Range-Change Indicator Battery Backup Runs Clock/Alarm lf AC Fails month old daughter of ·Rick and Gallla County Probate Coort. · al nieces anq.nepbews. WIUiam K. Burleson, 'J:'I, Rt. 2, Rise 'n shine on timel Exclusive Battery Sentinel~ Sherr! Patterson Wilson who died ~ Preceding ber In death were her Measures AC and DC volts, AC and LED warns you if backup battery is weak or missFrldaywlllbeheldtodayat3p.m.ai · Bldwell, farmer, and Penny , L. bjlsband, George Norris, .two sons, DC milliamps. dB. Also tests diodes ing. Display has hino dimmer and a.m./wake indi· Success 'Cemetery with the Rev. Saunders, 31, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, nurse. f!obert Clayton and Hubert Lee. and transistors . With test leads . cators. Snooze and sleep controls, lighted dial. Ewen L. Nickels, 24, Rt. 2, • .'l:he body wW be taken to the Franklin Dixon officiating. #22·191 Batteries extra lt12-1534 Baekup banery extra Ewing Funeral Home Is ln charge Bidwell, strip mine, and Susan Funeral Home ln Belfry, ky~Funeral serv1ces w111 be held at ot arrangements. There w111 be no Sprowl, 28, 20Grape St., teacher. 2 p.in. Monday In the East calling hours. Wllllamson Wesleyan Church with She was oorn Feb. 19, 1982 1n rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;i1 46% O.ff! 3-Station Wireless Galllpolls. In addition to her Brother Cecll Phllllps officiating. FM Intercom parents, she Is survived by one Burial w1l1 follow In Mountalnvlew SCA-B by SELECTaCOM® by Realistic brother, Rick Delmar Wilson, Jr. at !Yiemory Gardens, Mayer. Realistic" home; maternal grandmother and • step-grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morris. Pomeroy; maternal ~ohn P. Pickens, Jr. grandfather, Larry Patterson, Letart Falls; paternal grandparents, : PORTLAND--Graveside funeral Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rltlle, Racine; 's ervices tor John Philip Pickens; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ·Jr., 41, who died as the result of an James Eynon, Reedsviiie; greatSet of 3 apparent self·lnflieted gunshot grandmother, Evelyn Thomas, Powerful10-wau ampliVOUR Just plug stations into wound to the head w1l1 be held Middleport; great-great· AC and talk away! Two Monday at 10 a.m. at Browning grandmother, Laura Bechtle,Hendfier for sound rivaling channels let you talk to home hi·fil 6" woofers, Cemetery with Rev. James Clark erson,W.V. one station without dissolid-state tweeters. AC/ otllctating. Ewing Funeral Home 1s turbing the other. FM for battery operation. Reg. 249.95 "New In the Area" In charge of arrangements. There clear sound. #43-214 Reg. 129.95 114-nB Batteries extra 9 Yaoro Experience . .WUI be no calllng hours. Special lnttaductory ; He was born May 6, 1942 1n Rates )VeJisville, Ohio. He was a disabled "FREE ESTIMATES" oonstructlon rooter. : He Is survived by two daughters j)larlotte Pickens, Columbus and ~llyPICkens,Porlland; threesons, Plckerisand John P. Pickens •·' Pomeroy, OH. • appolnte · d Morrrs to BASA committee STORE HOURS: Jmu'''··Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til.lO pm CLOSED SUNDAYS 0 0 Steven C. Smith GALLIPOLIS - Hearings were beld Friday ln the cases of two Bidwell women facing multiple charges brought against them last week. An assault charge against Beth Peck was dismissed at request or p~Uon. but she faces a Sept. 28 trial on aggravated menacing and · assault charges. 'The latter assault citation was reduced from the or!glnal charge of attempted felonIous assault. 11!ck'sS:S,!XXIbondwascontinued by Judge James A. Bennett. Charged with aggravated menac· tng, Gladys Gehring had her case . continued until Sept. 28 and her $lO,lXXl bond was continued. She was also bound over to Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a charge of attempted burglary. A charge of crlmlnal damaging was dismissed at request of Pl'05eC11tion; ·w. suffocate her, he sald, "You don't know how precious Ufe Is until you that after the woman's name was found on thellstlnJackson'scar,she come this close to death, do you?" She mar.aged to undo a bllndfold was traced through rental contracts for apartments in areas where the and· gag ·and wake llet -$bli: The youngster, following her Instrucrapes were concentrated. The woman who avoided being tions, telephoned nelghoors. A secretary, 35;said themanwho raped 1sa30-year-oldn~who had worked. at the same- hqspltal .a$ . attacked her on .March ,8, 198:!. appeared ''very calm, ' vety · reJackson for two years. · She sald she began struggling and served" as he quizzed'her about her kicking after her head, already personal Ufe. She quoted hlm as gagged and blindfolded, was saying, "You know anyonewhoeoes wrapped ln towels and a plasti~ bag. the things I do must be sick." "Up to that ttme I had been pretty calmbutatthatpointireallzedihad One witness traveled from Wato start flghtlri.g-for ·my Ufe ", she shlngtonstate, whereshenowlive5, sald~ ' : • ,. fora20-mlnuteacc_o untbfherattack ·She sald she began to pass out, and in Columbus on May 14, 1982. the next thing she knew the intruder The woman sald the rapist told was gone and a neighbor who had her, "You'rereallyluckyldldn'tklll heard something was comforting you or beat you up" before he left her her. tied ln a closet . . Another vlctlms testified that she Most of the women did not see was raped In her apartment In their attacker because they were October 1981 while her 5-year-old bllndfolded. Only two of the 25 son slept In an upstairs bedroom. . women who have ~tlfled. so far The woman, now 24, sald that after have ldentlfled Jackson as their the man held a pillow on her face to assa~t. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS m both of Portland and David Pickens, Lancaster; his parents, John P . and Vlrglnla Cornell Pickens, Sr.. Pllrtland; one sister, Mrs. Rosemary Croston, Hartville, Ohio; one brother, David Pickens, WellsvWe, Ohio. 0 Prosecutor Edward Morgan sald namesanddatesfoundlnJackson's 'tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'l car. I : "I was scared/' the woman ss.id, e~lalnlng why she told only a fe-.1 friends and relatives · aoout ·being· raped on July 30,.1982. : "Afterbelngviolatedllkethat, the l¢lt thing I was golngtodowasgo to the hospital to be examined by .Omeone I didn't know, " she sald. Peck faces aggravated menacing charge Area deaths was loaded with coal. TraMe was tied up for nearly two The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W . Va . ---- -- c) Reg. 399.95 D . C"\ V Corltrol Set From Acroua Rooml Remote lets .you scan or Save ~50 69l~t19.95 change channels. adjust IIOlume, mute sound and lwn set on/off. #16-230 With CB you never drive "alone"! Switch takes you lnatan11y 10 Emergency Ch. 9 and Highway LED channel display, lighted S/RF meter. *2'1·1503 With mounling harctware Info Ch. 19. �September 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel _ mlgbt relallate against the Soviets, By 'lbe Associated PreM 'The stock market, meanwhile, Whom the Reagan adrnlntstratlon Interest rates fell In reaction to a ended the week on a positive note, accused of shooting dOWn an Federal Resen~e Board report on with the Dow Jones average of 30 unanned South Korean jumbo 'jet the money supply, and the stock industrial stocks rlslng8.64 points to with 200 people aboard. market rallied as the government 1,215.45. For the week's five trading In Its report on the Ia!Jor market, reported that August's jobless rate sessions, the widely watched held steady at9.s percent. the Labor Department said the market Index gained 23.38 points. August jobless rate was unchanged However, joblessness among In the commodities markets, black youths In the 16 to 19 age group grain futures prices rose as fears on from July's 9.5 percent. Yet a steadily bnproving econsoared from 47.6 percent In July to the trading floor about a possible omy furnished jobs for nearly 56.8 percent in August, the Labor . U.S. grain export embargo against Department reported Friday: :m,<ro of some 400,000 unemployed the Soviet Union subsided. Grain The nation's money supply fell prices had tumbled Thursday out . Americans who renewed their $1.4 bllllon In theweek ended Aug. 24; orf concern that the United States search for work. the Fed reported, bnmedlately . KEY-Dale M. Dutton, right, hands over the key to the DuUoa Drug Co., ·which he h&<i operBted Ia for 37 years, to Don PuJIID, center, managerofUienewFruthPhannacy,andJackFruth, purch&<ier, left. Middleport Fruth's buy Dutton Drug Co. MIDDLEPORT--The Dutton .Drug Co., operatediDMiddleportfor 'thepast37years, byDaleM. Dutton has been sold to Fruth Pharmacy, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Announcement of the sale was · made FridaY by Jack Fruth, \\!ho . :recently ' announced a •ney; FrUth . ~Pharmacy operation in Middleport ' Ia the fanner LGA bulldlng ·on North Second Ave., and by Dutton. Fruth, whose store in upper Middleport marks the sixth Fruth ·Pharmacy operation, said that the · OuttonDrugCO., . .willbeoperatedlh . Cyclist has fractured leg POMEROY--The Pomeroy Police Department Investigated a motorcycle accident Friday at 6: 35 p.m. on · Pomeroy's West Main Street In front of Dan's E.xxop Station. Donald R. Fobner, Jr., Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling west on West Main when he struck an object In the highway. , He lost control of his bike, slid 125 teet and went over an embankment. He was taken to Veterans Memorial :Hospital by the Pomeroy Squad and )ater transferred to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of a fractured leg. He was listed In satisfactory condition there Saturday. sending rates downward. The rateInterest on six-month Treasury blils, for example, dropped to 9.40 percent from 9.54 percent. Bond prices rose. The drop In the money supply .:.. the third In as .many weeks- was larger than lnost analysts tuid expected. As a result, upward pressure on b\terest rates Is 'likely to subside, economists said. "It means stable Interest rates," said David Jones, an economist at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York-based government secuntles dealer. c._ Pennsylvantacountlesbetweenl9'10 FOR MEN ONLY · GALLIPOLIS - A former coach GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol Friday reported reported a two-vehicle accident Involving Bar, bara J. Randolph, 43, Eureka Star Route, and a parked vehicle owned , by Robert Halley, Rt.1, Crown City, ·occurred at 3: 15 p.m. on Lanes ·Branch Road In Guyan Township :Gallia County. Randolph was backing a liWIII3l County Local School bus to tum around when her vehicle struck Halley's pick-up truck. No one was cited In the accide11tl ' and Ha lley's truck had light · damage . werenoblackpatjents,Ruben181d. ''There are fll!w blacks In~ rural areaaandBUburllSIIen!,"be&ald. IIIICil is Dr. . Scme reeNrchers. ~ ~ ~Founda· ~ till! NatloRal Reye'aSyndrome ness, personality cllall&e Plld, In ~ aertous c~~~e~, a t.a111nr liver aDd swoHen brain. 'lbe!M!t'caaaol dlfvooe ct or metab01bJe llody flit, 81111 till! bralR may .-.11 . . - It ruptures. n... disease Is often mistaken, partlcularly In milder cases and at ear\y stages, Jbr meningitis, encepheUtls. polaoolni or drug abuse. r--------------------------------------- and 1981-about one lnevecy lOO,!m tlon Reaearch Laboratory at Ohio State University, belleve~dleeese children. jlre8i and small towDs to beccme Is trlggen!d by ''aorne liOrt of the '!1, only tour Involved Of more lamDlar with thedlaease. youngsters wiJo lived In cities, au ot sntmes, cold. flu or cblcklll pax. • Scme l'elle8l'CherliiiUIJIII!I!I a link SinCe Reye's syndroml! was . them from Pittsburgh. Of the between Reye's S)lldlane and ldentllled In the United States In the others, even the youngsters from aspirin, but tiLe federal Depu1ment rnld-l!HD&, thoo-ms of Americans smaller towns llYed outside the city o! Health ani! HUIIWI Selvlces under age 18 have contracted the limits, Ruben said. decided against • wamlng temron-contaglousdl.oease.Aquanerot Theatnlctedchlldrenhadalrelldy palga until mare solid evldeDCe Is been hotlpltallzed by the lime Ruben and his c;oiJeagues Clllltacted their found. . The dl-se's symptoms Include parents. 'lbirty·slx <!J!!d. Equal Dumbers of boys and girls WICOntrollable vornltlag, UstJes&. p1aymg three years ct VBI'lllty ~~~~~and~~~~coac-~-~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ment was as an asslstaDt at Gallla I Kypr Creek ~ school was -among 1,1100 candidates recetv!ng 'delleetl 'lblll'lday at exercises at :Ohio Slate Ulllvel'lllty In Columrus. '' Robert L. (Bob) McCoUIDs, a reakleat of Worthington, was ll'lllrdl!cl a Ph.D. In School Psycho!01Y &lid On!c!•JQ Counseling. • Md:ollbls bu beal director of 'Uie l''ldance department at WartiLIJIItoa ~ school tor the past 16 ,_ Academy high school from 19!!6 to 1951!. He was appointed head bltball coach at Kyger Creek lqbschoolln 1959 and led the Bobcats to tbree SVAC grid champloDslllps. iD 1963 and 1~ he was bead coach at Coshocton bJaluchool and' rptumed to Marshall as an asslstant coach tor one year. )ftn. Following a two-year sliD! at Ill D'/t be was ,selected by the Delaware high school during the Oldo Jaycees to receive the award 1966 and 1967 seasons McQjlias, • "Oblo's. outstanding yrung edu- who had obtained a Muter's ~tor" and ID 1182 received a Degree In Guidance from . Olllo ·ti!l tlflcoLte or excellence from the State, joined the staff at Wortlllaablllo SOciety ·of. Professional · .ton. M!-'ColliDs Is man-led to the ~- · . - · former Nancy Crouch.ct HwitlngMcCollllls ll'iduated from Mar- ton, W. Va., and they have a llllilll UaivenJI1y In 1956 · atter _Bob. , MARIEMONT, Oblo (AP)- The ct 49 teacherS wiJo went oo mt.iplnst~Marli!rn(JatSCbool Dllll1et liiiSII1 have'- upheld by 1W lit 0b1o District Court ct Appeal• . ·: TheMarlemontDistrictTeacbel'll lullociatloo called the strike In ar-.. . OPEN DAILy 10-9 ropes of forcing the school board to .grant the group.a ma,ster ClliiQ-act. .The teaclil!n tlted tor not u:poltlug to wort. The - _.. repealed Ferguson Act, wblcll banned strikes by Oblo public employees, was not Wll!d In the firings. were CENTER OF GALLIPOLIS $38 Llahtwetght 1<>-tpeed likes With Stem·mount Shift Levers Men's or women's wttl'l rat-trap pedals, front/rear hondpull caliper Qrakes, taped handlebars. 26" .. Save now. Our Reg. 59.88 36" t:.iling Fan Handsome 4 wooden blades. Reversible, 3 spd. Day JEANS JEANS FOR HER •Lee •Levi FOR HIM •Lee •Std&efield POIYAKI All/fM IIIII & CASSII'IIIIaal. Pvshbuuon con lro ls. Auto llop. •Buill -In cond.nMr mlc. Wilh N:. cord . Bouerles not Included. KNOLLWOOO.HAMPSHIRE-OVERLAND PARK 2 • 3 Br., 2 Baths, All Electric 29 94 SAYI'Ie IIAIYifiL I.SILAYII Yllfllll IIAPIIIIS 6f'Ori4"L..... , Energy tovii"'Q foam bad lreepl out cold Otld Fmhlon.r'9ht tolidl. 50" wide. Machin41 wash. ~Jordache •Osh Kosh .Osh Kosh •• *'· It G....M K marl" Dry ....... PoGIIull Tasty peanuts rooeted w1111out oH. Regula< or urliOIIed. 1\lwoys __ ravonte. ' 24-ol." [Of. a lamly Slook up for picn ic· lime or hom1 ute . 1. low _overhead: 2. Fam1ly operation. 4. Volume buying. 5. Volume selling. --~E!~~~~~~~~~-!~t~!E!~~~--­ ·~I" 2" 4n'l , prell)' prln!l ,,. ...... ,.QI IAIII'IUII Mone.,..soving bu'yl White or colora . ......... aa· NCI'fi'W4 3.5 ounce personal lin bal"'. --nle ... _.,... Reg. 1639.95 Com chips, preuel tw•llt, NEW EARLY AMERICAN liVING ROOM SUITE . RtJ. 1299.95 Floral $}9995 cover In •tre heavy ollk freme. SAVE 1100 ---------------------·-··-·--·-·-...Ji · FURN~RE !:ri~s. OR: $f;5 Cmnlolitr Yacwm Cleaner 1.2-p!IQil HP moiO<, vinyl fuJ. I'IIIIIre QUOrd, .... ..... ,....,., I I .. &t ' . ..I!!.,... ••• . .YAL• IIOXCIUOO 1.5Lmt White and colors. • . . . . . . &t ~~~~to,., .- - ' ... 2 r~w· . . . . . AUM 4" ·OfF OUR REG. PRICE 289 Poly/ cotton ~ni t. Crew or V-neck. S, M. l , Xl .........s. At ...... ,. ,., ltft. UYI 0 1 Soh, worm poly••••• fbnneletle . flame retordonl. Fill to 18 b . Sale PriCe Fresh IIG ....D nylon . fit 9 to 1... c ~z• balls 5 - 7 ~ o~ . ........ MaR .......== 2• 8-99c ...-::=,.., Umll2 elfte 8 oz. Qll of. . eSeMt8orarcn~ ... IIG. 'Lft hondln. prNUa. Item In Stock i.a'-x Houle Paint holidlw cdetntion apecial with our lamous sturwbmy Sale Plio» Sale PriCe WITIIOOUJOII .....:., . .... WITII WITNCOIIPOH ......... 110011'41 ..., ---............ . ~MIS. 1(>-oa. • ~ ~····· ...... Mid abraalve. 26 oz.• c-...,............... 1.44 ................ ":.'1\r Double~ Alt'l, 1197~ Gal. 8 yr. warranty. H- 'II' Tri1L-10.i7 ~re • def~eious, IllS)' way to satisfy )'001' flmily andflieoo.. • Pies rnsde fn:siL daly • !lelk:kJ!•IIIawben, p.a • PluRJp, halub&wbtnlas- -nounu " Any Marine Olw $4.29 September 2-S,Take Out Only wry ponel. f il hlra sile till 9-11 . fathlott colors. COftQn ... e. ,........ ,...,., 9.97 79! .._.,_,_.,..... ........,..... ...........,. ... Standard lor mony U.S. cors. Strawberry =··7 ••• Co!thiOf'l)' oetyfic/ pol.,.t or curl s. f71 40°/o . ....., ..... \9 handle. OEAIRANQ I~~ conotl cover. • • COlly ...... -PIU.Mr · pies! • 99¢ .. 1'11111' . . . . Special Veterans Memorial ACliniC J11U ................ ............ ., :r::-;:rr· Vorlely of designs . Pillow Arm SAVE $140 -- PIII11111Y sate PriCe ,,... A l l J F A N S A I I F R F D F R E E- 20°/oALLTO 40· /o OFF SUITES IN STOCK , Check backing accident contracted the cllseaae, but there Teacher firings upheld by co~ NEW LIVING ROOM SUITE SALE 0 .. them have died. 8t'COI'dln& to the natlona!CerterstorDiseaseControl lnAtlaate. Ruben, alon& with five otllei' l'f!M8f'CIIers, found '!I of Reye' s syndrome Ia 19 western 10n, Come In And Look Over Our 84 1 Model Homes Now On Display. · WITII COUPON Fast bOI Jdlo Jg. 3 liJII1I. It'"" ~ 9:3G-5:00 CloMd 11us. '446-9523 1.33 couro• Sale PriCe 1.33 u.-ste~tlc,_ ...... eo..unGoea nwu..,..., ttU 321 VIAND STRUT . POINT PLWANT, W. VA. 1 ,, A-7 ;B ob McCollins earns Ph.D ·-. Rotarians will take a cruiSe on t h e ' - - - - - = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = - ! Gene Riggs boat on Sept. 30. r Birthdays tonored were Tom AndersonandEdBaker.FatherLee Miller ·vas elected secretary fliling the post held by the late Vernon :Weber. · Roger Luckeydoo, president, presided and Bill Francis, program chalnnan, Introduced Logan. Hqw-------------------~-------is it possible for Rice's to sell high quality fum;ture for such unbelievablo low prices77? Here ere 6 . reasons: SYRACUSE--The Sutton Townshp trustees wm meet Tues•day, Sept. 6, at8p.m. at the!\Yrllcuse Municipal BulldJna. ~=I_~for~dbease, which . • .....,. the 10 major causes ct death In chlldn!n qed 1 to lO. Rubell'a flndiDp W!l'@ p-'bl'dled In tile Seplember laue ct the American Journal ftPilbllc Health. Rubell llopes his ~ will prompt docton IUid parents In rural rli!!~;;j;;j;;j;;j;;j;;j;;j--iiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii.-1 MIDDLEPORT - Ron Logan, a teacher and coach at Meigs High School, was the guest speaker at the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Fri· day night held at the Heath United Methodist Church. Logan who works witli one of the work study programs, OWE, explained how the program works. A student Is lnclassaporllonoftheday and Is employed the balance of the day. Sutdents Interested In the program who maintain A, B or C averages can be Involved In the program. It was announced that the Meets Tuesday (AP) - lleye's .~udi <Aue, • riiYIIB'Ioul. ciften-taial diJ1dbnnd dl-oe tbet een ceu.ee llwr falllft 8lld tniD -~. lltl'lbl rural and lllbuJ1Ian YQWIIS· ten obn tllall their city •COIIIIIerparta, a reaearcher says. "We ll!elcertainDOWtbatthere'sa ·bJCIIer risk of l.lmg In the IUburbl .and 1'111'11 areas," Dr. Fn~leilclt Rllb!D of the University of PlttsIJUI'III Mid Friday. Rubm, wiJo teaches COW'9eS on lntemal medlclne and Infectious cllsetlel, Mid he has no explanation 'Jlr ~ fladlnp There Is no kllown Umited Edition Logan explains .school program : ADMISSIONS---Shirley Shaffer, :Raclne; Harrison Wilson, Rutland. • DISCHARGES---Arthur Vernon Nease, Sarah Smith, Clair Boso, Robert Grimm, Charles Schoonover, Frances Roush. · PITI'SBURGH r1f.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ·tts present location on No. Second St., In Middleport through next Saturday. Stock will be moved alter Saturday, along with the Dutton records, to the new Fruth Phar· macy which officially opens on Monday, Sept. .12._ A S)JE!Cial promotion .at the new buslaess will begin on Tuesday, Sept: 13. All personnel of the Dutton Drug Co. will be going to the new Fruth Store In Middleport thereby giving the wslness experienced help and reducing the amount of employes which will be needed to operate the 11!!\\' business. : Fruth announced last June he would be opening liJe Middleport store building which was purchased by Greg and Patty Gibbs, operators of the Sears Store In Pomeroy. Meanthne, an addlllon has been added to the structure and that will house the Sears Store, also scheduled to open In that location this month. In annotincing the sale of the Middleport store, Dutton said that he felt that his health played,a role in the decision to sell. The new Fruth store will be managed by Don Pullin, husband of Connie Cooke Pullin, formerly of Page • Reye Syndrome more conunon m country·than city'life Interest rate decline follows report • <,n l . ~y r:-•••!!'tlnel Ssfs ; ~sr 4, 1913 ... ; . ' ... ,.. ... • .A- - - ·- . ..,._L• •• .................. ~'!- i • �~Point Sunday Times-Sentinel OWl charged after accident I ~~ Cit : 0 -tC: ,... -l)lojl GALLIPOLIS - A motorcycle driver was Injured early Saturday morning following a collision with a car, according to city pollee. Marcus E . Grube Jr., 34, Patriot Star Route, w;;s later treated and released from 'Holzer Medical Center for a cut and bruise. Pollee said Grube was south· bound on Second Avenue near the Intersection of State Street at midnight when a northbound vehi· cle driven by Richard K. Jagers, 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, turned left onto State Into the path of Grube's motorcycle and collided. The motorcycle was moderately damaged, while slight damage was llsted to Jagers' car. Jagers was cited for DWI. PoUce also cited Paul B. Daniels, 29, 447 Second Ave., for assured clear distance following a twovehicle accident on Eastern Avenue Friday night. The report said Daniels was southbound at 6: 29 p.m. when he was unabletoslowdown In time fora vehicle ahead of hlm 'driven ·by James C. Harris, 60, 425 Green Terrace Drive. The resulting collision caused sllght damage to Harris' vehicle. Pollee also cited James F. Duty, lB, 26 MUJ Creek Road, for open container; Joanna L. !'!exton, 30, · Kerr, falluretoobeyastopllght; and · Mary A. Wwlf, 61, ~ureka S4r Route, and John P. Davis U, 27, 544 ' Jackson Pike, each for speeding. Arrested by the Gallla County Sheriffs Department Friday were Chuck E. Roberts, 23, Rt. . 1, Northup, for domestic violence and aggravated menacing, and Walter PEck, 48, Rt. 3, Bidwell, for domestic · violence. ' PleaKint, W. Va. ,... •... .... ::::;, 'I c: ,., .. ~z~~ A ....en~, •-z . ~ C::JOo •::::; ~ ::s: ...... .... . g,., •o 03~ C'> ' ~-p 0 ,.. c: s !o.. 00 n-x iA-C:~~ :lz~ mOo E :J:O ;g ... A ::s: ..."' I '-N ~..... "' !'-' c: ,. it5i w "=:g~ ~ mlft~ C'> ~ lla A me-< :~a...,. Sunday September 4, 1983 ~1'-' • !ii' ~ ~i· !Ill ~ d -a Cl ~ ~:,., •-c::::a~ :Ia - II) :i! c8 :; .:-a.:Ia. . . §!;! ;!~· iil ,., :J!i lK ! ~*~ E FR c: ... o:e~s;g ~~::len;! -c: ~ ..... ~:-a:~a sn : ::lii:C ccn~·~ 1"1"1 ~ .... CD .,; ~ -a .o• ·-iZ :Ia ' § ::!:1 !11>00 Section~ theri er ~ . .... ~ _ Cl .• = =r::::ll' --- mr·syringe, and give lli.lectlons .... · Funds .received State Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's office reported tbe August distribution of $9,612,960 to tbe state's counties, townships, clUes and vlllages In revenue collected from the state's seven cents per gallon gasollne tax. Amounts received by Meigs County .communities are Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $006; Rutland, $582; Syra· cuse, $751. · Meigs County received $00,!XXl and the each township In Meigs ' County received $1,tro. Emergency runs ..,,.. t-;;;=----....,~~------------------------------~"' ill:;;: ~ ~ ' al-, ~ ...,_.., c: ;:~i ., I Z ::1111:"' ... cngo~ . -1 I ,.""o ·n,.. ... "'!"' .,(') ~I' -:z: ...,_.., ~-"' .., o!::c ~ "'s~. ......... il:;c •I ••• • •• •• I , ~ o:z: •• • • ~ • • •• •• • ::z: ~lp. oCII • :1: ' ••• •• ,....5; . en ..,.- ~:Ill ~ ' w ,_ 0· ~., "'= ~0~ - Ci)~ I ,.m·Q "'=r~"' !'J• "()ffered through the Meigs County ceuncll on Aging, Care Support ~stem Is a new federally tlmded pDot project carried out locally by Noreen Ondrusko, LPN and Registered fhyslclan' s Assistant, aided ~% )It-( •- o~ (i) Ill= ,.. A -.() :Ia.., )It ...._.. ,._ Z! ..- co -mN t 0 !: r- GALLIPOLIS - Grease In a catch pan caused minor fire loss to the kitchen of a mobile homeat260'h Fourth Ave. Friday night, the Gallipolis Fire Department reported. Firemen were called to the scene at 11: 29 p.m. after grease Ignited and spread to the stovetop. The mobile home Is rented by Sue Plufha and owned by Maxine Holbrook, 510 'rhlrdAve. One truck and 14 men responded to the call, and were at the scene for :JI minutes. <!'re of a lpiplta1 to the 110n·medlcal eilvlrorunent of his home, teaching fimuv' members how to care m a bltl Patient, or educating a senior citizen on nutrition, general health Cilre and exercise, Meigs County's oiwCareSupportSystemlsthereto ~ •• • -o • A "' s: ~c:,. . ,... z ·:~a m~ ...... ... oo en., o:. Court actions filed t"'n A suit for money, a foreclosure, · and a dissolution of marriage were tiled In Meigs County Common Pleali Court. Racine Home National Bank filed suit 1n the amount of $8,643.99 against Michael Lance and Dorothy Lance, Coolville, and George Collins ~ a~~"= ..... •• ~· . ~ I ., ~'-~""ml ~ m 0 ., en-,. c "'• z ., - •. om a · n -~~ )lo-4 A ;!!"' m~ r- ~ ~ !::~~~;x aw z0 ;a-1 ..,.. mma ::! feD ..-· :::t a::::: m,. ... .,_ ;am~:5 ; Ill ... "'z~l .o Qz ,. m It's eldefty patient In the t~nsltion fi:9m the total medical 4<tstlng .an -~~ ,.... Mabel G. Pauley, Middleport, ,tued a foreclosure suit against Sllella N. Jones, Dexter, Lisa Jones Burdge, Greenville, N. C.,. Duane · Lee Jones, Kevin Wllllams Jones and catberlna Marie Jones, all o1 . Rt. 1, Dexter. • • •• • • S.i •• . IQ3 ut-< Street for Don Folmer Injured In a 1 - - - - - motorcycle accident was taken to ,. Veterans Memorial Hospital and. later transferred to Holzer Medical Center; · at 10:01 p.m. Racine to RT.338 for Inez Wickline who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuseat10:35p.m. to Oak Grove Road for Faye Powell who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Grease eauses fire ~ • oC') •• g, !:l::f: ~~ ,.... • • v.O ' ::1: c: ~ -.() =Q~ ·-.o.==a -eO z A as weD as how to recoptlze potential medical problems. Below, Ms. CoDlns keeps practicing on an orange, which os a common method of lelll'lllng how to give Injections, .{Weigs health care gets boost with at-home care program "'' POMEROY ·....!./Whether •• •• • • . .. 'ByCIIARLENE~CH ; 'l1m8rl s cullueiStafl •• •• •• •• • POMEROY- Slxemergencyruns ... en ~ ~ were made Friday by local units the . en"' • / Meigs County Emergency Medical • • • Service reported. 1------:liiiil •• At 8:44a.m. Pomeroy was called to Darwin Hlll, truck accident, and took· Paul MUJtron to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:33 p.m. Middleport transported Harrison Wllson from Veterans Memorial to Holzer Medical Center; at 3:34p.m. Tuppers Plains for Jessica Wllsori, who was struck by a truck and died at 6:28p.m. Pomeroy to West Main as treasurer. INJECl'IONS For the elderly patient and Ills family, required dally InJections. can !Je a real problem. In the phOto on the lelt, Mrs. Goldie Hobnan, who lives near Racine, seated on the right, Is a longlhne diabetic with falllng eyesight and 18 no longer able to give her own lnsuUn ~- A daughter, RJta COllins, lelt, Is receiving triUnlng' from Mrs. Ondtusko on how ta by Leafy Chasteen and Donna WIIUarnson, Senior Citizens Center outreach workers. Emphasis of the P.!'Qi!:am Is to provide the service: lnlonnatton, · and tralnlng required to make the problems of the elderly Within tbe scope of being handled at home. "Thlllgs llke changing a bed with the patient In It, getting the patient on a bedpan, g!Vlng a bed bath, and undet'Standln& and carrying out the medical routine are onen areas of frustration for the family," Mrs. Ondrusko exptainoo, "Our role Is ·to work with the patient and the family to make the home care manageable andcomfor· table for everyone.'' The nurse noted that contacts are made with hospitalized senior citizens so that rapport can be established before decisions about post-hospital care are made. 'i'llen once the elderly patient IS ready to leave the hospital, she visits to offer the services of the Care Support System, aS well as other services of the Senior Citizens Center. This may Include In addition to general medical follow-up such things as tn$lng the family how to take blood pressure, glve Injections, prepare special f<Xlds, and handle the personal needs of the patient. Transporlaton home from the hospital, meals through the senior nutrition program, and the home chore service, all offered through the Center, are also reviewed with the patient and his family. Since Veterans Memorial Hospital has no social worker, the Care Support System serves tliat need, according to Mrs. Ondrusko, who was complimentary about the cooperation she receives from the hospital staff. ' Susan Oliver, the Senior Citizens Center staff member who .super· vises the C:SS, stresses that the "entire emphasis Is to do everything possible to keep senior citizens In their homes as long as medically possible. That's where they're the happ(est and that's certainly less costly for evecybody.'' But the new program encom· passes much more than just assistance to the elderly Ill leaving ' the hospital. There Is an ongoing educational program aimed at Improved health usually conducted on a one-to-one basis during the regular hours of the Center. Information on nutrition Including such things as planning meals for one, how to reduce salt In the diet, sugar content of foods, and the need for effectively controllng -blood pressure. She discusses with the patient prescribed medications and how they work and stresses the lmpor· tance of taking them as the doctor , ' ~· ' (' ~·-. .....: ' { recommends. Federal funding b' continuation of the project In 1!&1 has been set at $5,200. Since that amount Is not adequatetocarryoutacomprehenslve program. local money supplements. Mn. Oliver Is CIIITelltly looking at state funds which might be available as well as private foundation lfllllls. Currently Mrs. 9Jidrusko woi1cs 24 hours a Wllek as theCareSuRXJI'I System 111111e. Whether that time will be llicreased In 1984 depends Clll !undiJii. AasiJtlna the elderly In their managemeat of bealtb problems, helping lll!lllor clt1zenB to malnta!D good bealtb pracllcelln their dally llvel- tilat'l what the Care Support Sy~ ts all about, lllld It's a free ~ toMelgsCountlans. BLOOD l'JIE9SURE CHI!lCJ[- 'l1le Care Support Sylllern liUI'Ie iltJ: ! I eI the lmportaace of keeping a regu1er check oa blood prmure. Mae LyDch of I..anpv11Je ClOI1ll!li to the Ctderforfreqaed dlecks by Noreen Ondrusko, LPN. Looking on Is Susan Oliver wt.. supervises the Care Support System pilot project. ' �Page-B-2- The Sund.:Jy Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohict-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the Bend One woman art show By BOB HOEFUCH Tlntes-&ntlnel Sial! Co ngratula tions to Mrs. Rhoj ean Mcclure who ls having her first one woman art show this month at the Valley Savings and Loan, RlJsemar Circle, Parkersburg. Mrs. McClure is exhibiting some 24 or her works In acryncs, oU and water colors through the month of September In the Parkersburg location. She Is currently studying with Mrs. Juanita Lodwick of Chester and with Mark Flemming fqf the Parkersburg Art Center. Darrell.Dugan Is a patient at Ohio State University Hospital and cards may be sent to lilm in care or Room . 985, 456 Clinic Drive, Columbus, Ohio, 43210. Members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce are pitchlng In to hold their first block party on Sept. 24. Hours are noon to 9 p.!Jl., and members are striving to make It a community event- not just a chamber observance. They ' wUI need your support for exhibits. displays, concessions so don't be backward. . If ~OUha\fil~ . lntere8tlnghvbby. ·. or display cilntact someo·ne and· let them you will be there will bells on. If your thing is arts and crafts, then you should see Yvonne Scally; If you have a concession see Joyce Blake or Dr. Craig Mathews, general ch••~ ...•", will be. glad to ·-.,.,..,, ll!lk toyouaboutyourpartlclpatlon. · J"he group Is counting on you to help . m'a ke tlie first event a complete sureess. proliflc. He has ldentlfledl5typeS in seven dlffermt stencils. These stoneware pieces were produced from about 1875 to 100l. The White House jug is or a later type, ab:>ut 1915. Mike Is Interested in acquiring any Items but Is equally Interested in lnfonnatlon. If any readers have any stoneware Items from Meigs County merchants or towns, Mike would Uke to hear from you . His address ls 840 Elm Ct., Heath, Ohio, 4:mi. All parents and patrons of the Southern Local School District are cordially InVIted to attend an open house at Southern High In Racine from 6:30 to 8:30p.m . Tuesday. The open house Is designed to show you new textbooks, new student training equipment as well as lntelior nedecoratlon or the buDding. The home economics · department will serve · refreshments. Mike Roberts. fonnerly of Pomeroy, Is moving right along with hlscollectlng and cataloging Meigs County stenciled stoneware. He has acquired two sizes of the ancestral, E. E. Roberts, Long Bottom, Ohio. jars. He has a total of 34 different plf!CeS in hJs collection at present and has positively located and cataloged 22 other types. · These 56 are represented by The John Epple, J. A. Franz, B. Koehler, Buckeye Store, D. S. Edwards Lewis, Christian and Co., Seyfried, White House, Coal Ridge Salt Co. , John Geyer, all of Pomeroy; Wald Cross, W. A. Ellis, Racine; J.N. RathbumandSonsat Rutland. E . ~ - Roberts. Long Bottom; John Wllllams, Zahl's Store, Minersville; W. R. Dye, Harrisonville; J. M. Holmes, Syraeuse; H. W. Sayre, L.etart Falls and 1Jenry Seyfried, Middleport. · .Mike says thatJ. A. FranzandJ. A.. Franz and Sons are the most HUNTINGTON, W. Va . - A seminar lor hospital persoMel on Diagnosis Related Groups, Medl· care's new payment system. will be oftered Thursday, Sept 8, by the Marshall University School of Nursing. The event willrunfrom9a .m . to4 p.m. in the Don Morris Room of Marshall 's Memorial Student Center. "The DRG system, which will go Into eff!!Ct ln October, has caused quite a bit of concern among hospital staffs In this area," said Jane C. Fotos, School of Nursing continuing education director. The DRG system is based on a prospective payment concept, Ms. Fotos said. Hospitals receive a flat feeforeachMedlcarecasebasedon the diagnosis. "Our seminar will provide practl· I learn too much, too tate. I had to make a tt1p to Oxford, Ohio, over the weekend and was completely in the dark about the area but thankfully Marie Foster of our Gallipolis office tipped us off that The Golden Lamb at Lebanon was the place to stay overnight. Marte said that accornodatlons and W : thefoodweregreat.S.hewi.srlgbt! . GALuPoUS ~Mr. and~ · The~ rooms of the Inti, the oldest Al1lson L. Scott, ll(J! Adrlen Ave. , In Ohio, are done In antiques that announce the engagemet and aphave to be worth a fortune. Each proachlng marriage of their daughroomisnamedafteroneofthelnti's ter, Lol1 L. Witbee, to Chris D. lamous gues ts over the years BuUJon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald lncludlng former Presidents of the D . BuUlon , Route 4, Lucasville . United States· · · ..-.;....._ ills · · · The open ~h wedding wt11 · ..~,c are plays of antiques take place Oct. 8, 1::ll p.m., at the throUghout Ule establishment. The· ' First United Presbyterian Church · Inti has at least a half dozen dining · In Galllpolis. rooms and the food ls fantastic. There's also a gift shop. It's quite a place and I wanted to pass along that Information to you··I know I appreciated Marie's tip. or more prtsoners and coo 61llfr rnellbla wlll begin arterLaborDay. The tests Should take about two days, said ;JIJ!I" Pratt, nursing supervisor at the jirlsOO. Those tested will be checked 48 hours later to see If they J!ave a reactJon. • 7.951 SUJSHES. 9RXlUlS. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-i fNEP91Cl., f¥lflliCAIORS. ""Good setvJCe. . good~, good price- _That's State Farm FUll ONE YEAR CLEANER WAP.MNTY ~ FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY CONVEP.TIDI.E"O.EANEP. 11M£ msurance." 417 Ave. Gall,ipotis, Oh. Phone 446·~290 Home 446-4511 A ~~~~N~IU~I~AN~c~~~~~ome~~~~~~··~.ll~~""'~'~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;~~ "'" ,., .. Slate Farm Insurance ComPinoes HOOVER® Clean Green Convertible Upright FRUTH PHARMACY 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio • All-steel agitator • Big disposable bag • 4-on-tho·floor carpet shift WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. Closed thanksgivirt &Christmas Hostesses were Linda Slaton of Crown City, cousin of the. groom, Tammy Mount of Bidwell, and Caroline Hottinger of Bidwell. Out-of-town guests were lilary Teets, Peggy Crabtree and Norma Bradley, all of Springfield, and Betty Suver. The groom wanted hJs grandparents, Wllllam and Emma Reynolds •Moat complete Prescription Stock •hemized R-ipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes -•We Compound Prescriptions •We Fll All Third Party PJescriptions •We Maintai.n A Complete Record of all PI"II8Criptiona Filled •Free Parking . and Mrs. Sue Jones, all of Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Holzer School of Nursing. She Is a andgrooiTl.accented, wilh~archof ,-.'~tered nurse .ln ~ operat!J)g ral!lb:>w colored flowers. The ·se-- room at Holzer M:€dlcal Center. The groom lsagraduateofKyger cond tier supported kJssslng arlgels and the thll:d, an open Bible. A Creek High School an attended lighted fountain with rainbow co-· Midwest Farrier College. He Is lored flowers completed the cake. employed at Cart's Shoe Store. Assisting at the reception were They reside at 14 Bonnie Lane, Carol Stidham, Mrs. Eve Smeltzer Gallipolis. o! VInton to be at hJs wedding and they were unable to travel to Springfield so the wedding was brought to them. POMEROY - Southeast Ohio fonn of singing, dancing, playing a Junior Miss, Inc., sponsors of the mustcallnstrument,dramatlcreadMelgs County, Junior Miss Scholar: lng, art display, dress designing, or ship announced theflnalsofthelqcal she may give a talk on a subject or program will be held Oct. 22, at her choice. It Is expressly uhderstood that Southern High School at 7:30p.m. Former junior miSses will talk shouldanycontestant'statentatthe abouttheprogramandtheiryearas finals exceed 90 seconds, such Meig County JUnior Miss. The 1983 conteslant wUI be disqualified from Junior Miss Is Cindy Crooks of recelvlng any points in the crea tive Middleport. She Is a freshman at andperfomrlngartscategory. Muskingum College. 6. No conteslant shall be denied _j\ny senior girl Interested but the right to participate in the local unable to attend the meeting may contest because or race, creed or write Southeast Ohio Junior Mls· color. · s,Inc., P .O. Box 104, Pomeroy, Ohio 7. Contestants must be residents 45769. of the county of Meigs, the State of The program Is open to all MeljlS Ohio and a citizen of the United County High School Senior girls. States of Arnerica. Rules are as foUows: Junior Miss Contestants will be I. Conteslants must be single, judged In th~ following categories: never been marrted, divorced or judges conference, 35 percent and had a marriage annuled. scholastic achlevement,15 percent. 2. Contestants must be bona fide This part of the judging will have high school seniors and "shall not been completed before the finals of graduate prtor to May 1, 1984. the program. The final night the · 3.ContestantsageonMarch1,1984 contestants will be judged on shaUootbelessthan16ormorethan creative and performing arts, 19 prior to May 31, 1984. talent, 20 percent, poise and 4. Contestants must be of good appearance (evening gown), 15 characterandpossesspolse,person- percent and youth fitness (sportsaDty, lntelllgmce, charrn, .attrac- r_w_e_ar.:.l_l5...:pe~rce-nt_._ _ _ _ _-l tiveness and good grooming. 5. Contestants must possess ·a nd iltsplay a talent. Talent may lake the r:;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::==============:::l GO BASS TO CLASS! Marriage licenses Brown Navy Blue POMEROY - Three marrtage were Issued In Meigs CountY Probate Court to Roger Lewis Bissell II, 18, Rt. 1, Long . Bottom, and Sherrt LYM Putman, 18, Coolville; Mark Douglas Rhodes,ID, Oak HID, and June AM Warnsley,23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; John Mnton VanMeter,ro, Rutland, and Raclnda Kay Musser, 18, Rutland. llcen~ SPECIALIZED CLEANSING AND PACKAGING SERVICE. Ou r SEHVICe stops l1ght. d 1r1. dust: moths and ~il d ew lr6m agmg or damagi ng delica te fabr1cs Your gown tS Sc1entiftcally processed triple-wrapped rn bl ue tiSs u e, sealed 1~' a special contarner, w h1ch rs agarn ' piastre sea led. and returned w rth · • beauty · preserved tor all the years to , co me Ask abouT thrs rdeat servrce now! Ohio Valley laundry :· · And Drycleaners · SENIORS Ph. 446-1842 Get a head start. No gim· mics no gags. Have your senior pictures taken now. · Any evening appointment available. 121 State Street. Gallipolis . Robinson'.s Laundry. . and Drycleaners Ph. 992-5428 Grube Photography Second St;. Pomeroy 446-2103 :100 Second Ave. Larayette Mall Gallipolis, 0. 95 Monday thru Friday 9AMio9PM Saturd.a y ~AM to S PM Wl.llt IN 01'1 CAj. l ~OR AN APPOIN IMf NT 'A NEW-DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN " •3 Regiatarad Phannscitrts featured a three-tiered cake with a staircase holding miniature attendents leadlng to a cake on either side. The cake was topped with a bride Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dray 446-9510 •Dependable, Low Coat Prescription Service Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Joe Icard Mrs. Dlna Dalley, In a blue polyester floor length gown, was maid of honor and the flower girts were Stephanie Ann Wood, niece or the bride, and Natalie Dunn, nleceor the groom. They wore matching Door-length print cotton dresses lll!Uie by the bride's mother . .Bot!) . carried wicKer baskets filled ··With ,petals, ' Stephen Wesley Dwm and Doub· las Allen Dunn, nephews or the groom, were the ring bearers and carried satin pillows. ·Junior Miss ·scheduled · · . BIDWELL - Desiree Hill and Marvin Dray e;<changed vows In a ·double-ring ceremony at the home of Avenell and Richard Mount. aunt and uncle of the groom, on Saturday, July 23. The Rev. W. E. Curfman performed !lie ceremony. Music was J;>rovlded by JiJy PhlUlps, organist. The bride was escorted down the stairs Into the loimal living room and given \JI inarrtage by Rob Cofmao, sle\i father of tbe groom. The bride wore a pleated caped goWn made of chantilly lace and satin. She wore a Juliet cap veU . • ., made of chantilly lace and · sboulder-length sheer organza and trimmed with miniature pink roses. The bride's bouquet was made of burgundy carnations, miniature pink roses, baby's breath, white lace and pink and white . satin ribbons. Maid of honor was Tammy Theiss Mount. cousin of the groom, of Bidwell. The groom's mother, Jeannetta Cotman of Springfield, wore a burgundy silk pleated street-length dress and wore a corsage of miniature pink roses. The house was decorated with pink, white and burgundy strea. mers and b:>ws. The two candela· tiras were decorated with white carnations and burgundy bows. The pink and burgundY color scheme was carrted out In the ·decorations for the reception. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake on a lace spindle cake stand, decorated with pink and burgundy roses and lllyofthevalley. The cake was baked and decorated by WUma Mount, aunt of the groom. ·r,.oovRWE The Sunday Time5-Sentinei- Page:....B-3 Miss Lawie Harlow, step-niece of MIDDLEPORT - Uretta Jo the groom registered tbe guests and McKinney and Timothy Lee Dunn dispensed bags of rice. exchanged wedding vows, Aug. 13, Gary Dunn was best man for hJs at the Trinity Baptist Chapel in Rio brother, and the usher was Lewis Grande. McKinney, the bride's brother. The bride is the daughter or Mr. Stephen Mattthew Wood, nephew of and Mrs. Burdell McK!Imey, Midthe brtde was the acolyte. dleport, and the groom Is the son of A reception honorlng the couple Mr. and Mrs. GuY Dunn, Carlisle. was held on the lawn of the bride's The double-ring ceremony was parents In Middleport. Mrs. Kathy' performed by the Rev. Joseph Godwin, Jr., (ollowlng a half-hourof Dwm and Mrs. Margie Durin· music. Pianist was Mrs. Edle Ross , assisted at the reception. The couple resides In Logan and and vocalists · were Mlss P aula both are teachers In the Hocking" Boldman, Gallipolis, and Mrs. County Schools. ·Peggy Wood, sister or the bride, Middleport. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted to llie altar by her father, ·the bride wore a gown belonging . to her sister of white polyester organza with a fitted bodice and victorian style sleeves. r----------~ Her colonial bouquet was of white and blue carnations with white daisies and baby's breath , tied with white and blue ribbon . ' Looks Kit lheGreatlooksKI: ~liEU off-shouder look. Each wore a wreathofbaby'sbreathin their hair, accented wltli their colors. They carried lace fans with a bouquet ot roses, miniature carnations and orchids with green foliage. Miss Hill, - ~arvin Dray ·. :trade vows Presents ...,.1""' · LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio : CHll.LICOTHE. Ohio (AP) With two Inmates suspected of having tuberculosis, Chillicothe !Arrectlonal Institution officials have scheduled skin tests for all prisonerS and staff. : Testing tile IJal 2,3JD ~graduate of · · Morehead State University, wlth a degree In Music Education. She is a substitute teacher In the Gallipolis City, Gallla County, Meigs and Mason County school systems. BuiDon also graduated from Morehead State University with. a digreetn Music Education, and !sa music teacher at Kyger Creek High School. Miss Wllhee -' ts SOO !'4oP.f'ond ..\vrnur ~hll Ga IIJ""ll•, Ohio ~nvlronmental Protection Agency n tests ordered The open church wedding wt11 be held on Sept. 30 at 6:30p.m at the Syracuse United Metbodlst Church. Miss CIUford Is a graduate of Meigs High School. Spaun Is a graduate of SoUthern High School and Is employed at The Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy, .,;~ Gallipolis, Ohict-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss McKinney, Timothy Dunn vows solemnized in Middleport · wedding of Cathy Paulette Wall and Jeffery Joe Icard. The bride ls the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Garner Wall, and the groom Is Ule.sonofMr. and Mrs. Earl Icard. The groom wore a l!'hlte tuxedo The double rlng ceremony was with matchlng vest, white shirt and paltnmed by the Rev. James · ascot. Hlsboutonnlerewasrosebuds Rainey. Music was provided by of yellow, green, pink and lavender. Kelly Graham, pianist and Gene Best man was John Hudson. Saunders, vocalist. Groomsmen were Jack Icard, Escorted by her father and given brother of the groom, Mike Cochran In marriage by ber parents, the and Marcus Geiger. Ushers were lrlde ~rore a white gown or chantilly lace bodice with a Queen Ann Terry Wall and Doug Cottrell. Themenln the wedding party and neckline, trimmed with venice lace the fathers wore Identical grey JUid accented with a chantilly ruffle: bell sleeve trimmed with venice tuxedos. Each groomsman wore a : lace; A-line skirt accented with boutonntereofcarnationsmatchlng . ·apron rutfles faDing to a cathedral- the bride's attendents . The ushers _!ength train. Her headpiece was of and fathers wore white carnations. venice lace with blusber 'and the The brtde's mother wore a pink fingertip veU wa.S edged with lace lormal and the groom"s mother chantilly lace. wore a Iliac formal. Each received a ' · Her "bouquet was a · cascade rose from the bride. Attendlng the gUest register was 81T811geJne!lt of silk miniature Kelly Wall, sister-in-law of the brtde. carnations, sweetheart roses, Flower girl was Rachel Roble, forget-me-nots and a Illy or the who wore a lavender of!-thevalley In lavender, pink, yellow, shoulder floor length gown and mint green, yellow and white satin carried a white lace basket with ribbon. yellow, green, pink and lavender Maid of honor was Kelly Wall, rose petals. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids Ring bearer was Jamie Burwere Judie Reese, Cheshire; Lesa cham, cousin of the br!de.;tie WQ\1! a HarriS. Gallipolis and Tammie gtey .tuxedo · with. a hivencler · AnderSon, GaiUpolls. They wore' roSebud. · · r:natchlng lace dresses In lavender, Following the ceremony. a receppink', yellow and mint green. They tion was held at the church. The featured a Vtctortan neckline of bride's table was covered with a chantilly lace with a Point d 'Esprtt white linen cloth, trimmed with and chantilly lace which fonned an lavender sDk ribbons and bows, and TV7ithee- Bullion ;water advisory lifted .• GALLIPOLIS- The first church ot God was the setting for the July 9 Clifford- Spaun POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. James Clifford, Jr., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela YVOMe, to Terry DeWayne Spaun, son of Mr. and Mrs. JuniorSpaun, Racine. Pomeroy-Middleport Cathy Wall, Jeff Icard exchange vows in Gallipolis ceremony cal inlormation on what It takes to "DRGs: A Practitioner's Gulde." special advance rate of $30 per Implement the DRG system In a McHenry works In Washlngton, person for groups of 10 or more hospital," sbe said. "We'D also D.C., as manager of government from a single agency. ReglstratloD cover DRGs' Impact on various relations. He edits the group's at the door Is $40. departments - medical records, For more lnformatloD, call 1116Health Legislation Washington data processing and nursing admln· 67511or write Ms. Fotos attheScbool Newsletter. lstratlon, among others. Advance registration Is $li per or Nursing; Marshall University, The agenda Includes: construcperson, Ms. Fotos said, with a J{untington, W.Va. 25'101. tion and formation of DRGs; prospective reimbursement; the .---------~~------------­ role of the medlcal records depart· meat; physicians apd tbe DRG Model; DRG management protocols - getting ready; clinlcall!lnanctal Implications for nursing, and nursing and the DRG budget. Julia A. Micheletti and WIUiam P . McHenry Jr. of the New York accounting firm Coopers and Lybrand wtll lead the seminar. Ms. Micheletti Is manager of national health c;u-e practice In the firm's New York ofllce and ts co-autb:>r or ==Engagements== • )las lifted an advisory Issued to M>gan residents telllng them to boll :their city water before using it. : Before the advisory was lifted JV!onday night, Logan had been WJder the warning since early &turday when a new water line, leading from the water plant to the -city's reservoir, burst while being CoMected. : Oty offlclals were afraid the J>reak would allow foreign subslan· C!€5 to leak Into the system. September 4, 1983 Seminar slated · at Marshall on Medicare Would you believe tha.t members of the Meigs Fair Board will move il!to regular meetings at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the secretary's office on I .know it's dlfflcult to keep from the fairgrounds• They must be belng concerned about the RuseJ!bausteil after having just gone shooting down the South sians through the grind of the annual fair. our otflKorean plane. Hopefully, They are to commended for clals will work II out so that It hanging In there all year long to doesn't happen again. stage the events. Incidentally, If While we can't be tolerating such you especially Uked some of the by the same token. we situations, features or the 1983 fair let board can't tolerate another war either. members know and by the same token let them know If there was Meantime, keep the faith and keep something you didn't I'm sure they smlllng....... . ' want know And,to-by the your way, feelings. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion members got through another fair again ably handling the many parking problems that arise with the crowds. attending. • September 4, 1983 .ALL HOOVER SWEEPERS ON SALE • . • ' , STOP Wishing For Thai Good Joll STOP Wishing For Security DO Somelhlag Aboul H • • • • • • • • •• • • PHONE 4464620 • •• • Aaoss flom Hoi- Medical Center r 99~1 FALL TERM OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 f/.39 TRAIN IN FIELDS THAT PAY WELL ... ASSOCIATE DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS IN Offer expires October 1st 1983 •Business Administration •Executive Secretary .Computar Science •Accounting THE FABRIC SHOP EUGIIU 1'011 THE TRAINING OP VITERANS SINGER ~ 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Servin& ltiiS & G111i1 Counties As Yoilr Sinaer Approved Duler Our new Honey Jar Bouquet - an adorable ceramic honey jar bursting with fresh flowers. One quick call or visit to our shop sends it co your grand-· parents, anywhere in rhe counrry. ~ Send the Honey Jar Bouquet · Grandparents' Day. Sunday, Sept.ll.: I POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·~rite Wey Amerlto Senclt love" 10& BunEINUT AVE. · POMEROY, OH. PH. 992·2038 Or 992·5721 ,, ; ' • NOW ONLY REGULARLY • ' ' · . dUE SAY NDIII•M 1crMr &IIStouNT (For 6 and Under) STITCH 'N SAVE: · IN SEPTEMBER NOW! ••• 10% 58101 CTIZINS DISCOUNT (.OandOww) THIS IS NATIONAL SEWIWG MONTH AND TO·CELEBRATE McCALLS IS HAVING I, �·. Times-Sentinel Calendar GALLIPOLIS -Services will be held at 7: ~ p.m., Sunday in Bell Chapel Community Church. The speaker will be the Rev. Noah Burgess, pastor. Music will be provided by the Sanders Quartet. We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM CROWN CITY - The Rev. Ralph Workman will be guest speaker at King's Chapel Church, Sunday, 7:~ p.m. The Rev. John Jeffery, pastor, in· vltes the pubUc tLi attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will bold a chicken barbecue Sunday at the fire station beglnnlng at 11 a.m. Dinners are $3 and chicken only $2.00. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0~. WE WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY-10 A.M.-10 P.M. PRICES SEPT. 10, 1983 RACINE- Chicken barbecue and homemade tee cream social, begtnntng at 11 a.m. Sunday at Racine Fire Station by !Ire department and Its auxiliary; pies and cakes also available. $ MONDAY U.S_.D.A. CHOICE GAU.IPOLJS -There will be a luncheon meeting of the DAR, Monday, noon. Mrs. Clyde In· galls will speak on the Contlnen· tal Congress. .. Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 The W.Va. Study shows motrin may be harmful . SUNDAY . I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point . R1b Stea k..........~B~ ,. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Kenn'edy 99 ' Miss Teaford becomes bride .of Charles Edward Kennedy · •• at another dru~:1n tbe."same W<l$ Oraflex, an arthritis drug recently removed from the market after being tmpl!cated 1n several deaths. "It would be Interesting to f!ndoutjustwhatcausedthedeaths with each drug - a chan~ 1n the HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - AI• though the popularly-prescribed drug Motrln has proved safe for treating pain rang1ng!romanhrlt!s to menstrual cramps, !!.could prove harmlull! used with some severe Infection, a Marshall UntversllJI School of Medicine study shows. Bryan Larsen, Ph.D., who per· formed the research, presented his findings at the International Congress for Infectious Diseases Aug. 24-27 1n Vienna, Austrla. "Our research deals with a possible new .use for Motrln, or Ibuprofen, so thls Is not something the average person taking the drug has to worry about," said Larsen, an assistant professor of obstetrics/gynecology. "Motrln got to be the naton's No. 8-selltngdrugbecause!t ts safe and effective." Motrln and other drugs in the "Therearealotctlogtcalreasons why these drugs could help prevent death from endo!Lixlc shock," he added. "flowever, In our expertments the symptoms got worse In the rats taking Motrln, and they were more apt !Lid!ethanuntreated rats." Paradoxically, other studies show that Motrln might help In the early stages of shock, Larsen said. "It could be that the drug Is only harmlulln the later stages. But our studies here Indicate that caution Is definitely called for: this Is something that could backfire on us." Larsen said an obscure report from Braz!l prompted his Interest in the Motrln research· "The repon was never publtsbed In English, but I got hold of a translation. The researchers theN,' said that patients with infections recovered more same class - Including asplrln Produce such varied effects because they act on the body's cherntcal signalling system, Larsen said. "Because their action ts so diverse, you can Imagine a lot of ways to use them," he said. "One area that's getting 'some Interest right now Is for greatlng acute shock and preventing the card!ovascular collapse that can go with tt. Myresearchdealtwithendotox!c shock, In which !Lixins actually get tntothebloodstream-maybe!ora surgical Infection or ·a ruptured appendix: · ' ; quickly!! they received motrln plus anttb!olt!cs. "My Idea was Ill do some more basic studies to find out why this was working," he said. "It was qu!L a surprise when the rats staned dying." . Larsen then shl!ted his emphasis to confirming that the combination of infection plus Motr1n was causing the deaths. "Of course, I was working with mice and rats," he said. "Nobody knows yet whether the same thing would happen with rabbits or guinea pigs or humans." ·· · now . l!k~ . t@ lD!)k . blood's clotting function, some . change In liver function , or wha· !ever," he said. The National Institutes of Health helped fund the Austria trip for... . Larsen a nd 24 other U.S. researchers. Job Bank offers skilled workers GALLIPOLIS _ Communities employers to seek qualH!ed employees who are registered with the Job Bank. These people are 00 years of age or older and have a variety of skills and talents. Call ~ 7000 and speak with the Job Counselors for more lnforma· tion on this free employment service. need the expertence and dependa· bDlty of the mature worl<er and their talents and skllls should be utUlzed. Studies show the longer people work the better their overall health remains. The Job Bank, located In the Senior Clt!2A!ns Center, welcomes r;:====::===============; 1 ,n . _. , . ~ ~ ~ \YUit.. ~ ~ ~~ iJOO~ . · ' · RACINE - Racine chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: ~p.m . Monday at the Masonic Temple. ·.· . -. TIJESDAY POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet In regular session at 8 p.m. Tuesday at th,e post home. '- . - - ~- POMEROY .:._ The Pomeroy Area Chambero!Commercewill hold ttsmanthlymeetlng at noon, Tuesday, at the Meigs Inn. KYGER CREEK - Ky~r Cree!< athletic boosters will meet Tuesday, 7: ~ p.m., at the school. POMEROY- Pomeroy chapter 186, OES, will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Initiation will be exempUf!ed and past matrons and past patrons wtll be honored. LEBANON - Lebonan Town· ship trustees will meet at 7: ~ Tuesday evening at the township garage. FRES11 PORK BUTT St U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $ 39 Chuck Roast .. ~~ .. BUCKET $ 99 Cube Steak..... ~.. . QUALITY PLUS ¢ Wieners .. 12 oz. conn1e:s got 1t! · ' · ._. s or Roasts~a~ 29 Gallipolis •' ..... •• J -· RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS Meeting changed SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will not meet Monday night due to the bollday.The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. ¢ Grapes................~. FLAVORITE . 2% MiIk...~~-~!.0~.~ Yard Party I PUASIN9 PUAIING. ...• GAU.IPOLJS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park D!strtct, In coor· dlnat!on with local photographer Tom Grube, will offer a six-week bas1c photography course. Classes wtll be In the Probate Courtroom of the Gallla Coutny CourthouSe, from 7 to 9 p.m., Sept. 6, 15, 20, 'n, Oct. 4 adn 13. Fee for the class will be $25 with a minimum of 12 persons. Kodak pamphlet, books an sllde shows will be made avaDable. Pre-registration Is necessary. For tntonnatlon and to register, contact the Park Dtstrtct office at 4464612, extension 56. POMEROY- Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Inc., outing to be held SUnday, 2 p.m. at theresldenceo! Joyce Quillen. Contestants to meet at the Southern HighSchool parldng lot at 1:45 p.m. .. Lafayette MoU Photography class set by Mcintyre Junior Miss picnic · 300 Second Ave. Happenings POMEROY - Annual yard party at Red Stewart residence, side of Betty's Carry-Out, Sunday, 5 p.m. with Crossover Band providing Jl!US!c and ather mustclans Invited. No char~, eating and dance; .brlng something for picnic table. Prtzes !or youngest, eldeSt, person brtngtng most guests and traveling most dis· tance. Portion ol proceeds to Brian Walls, muscular dyst· rrophy vtcttm. · You cah thank Coor1le fa I.M ~I touch ot"foJIOIOO lo~: ploatlng. Putting genuine leather lnloo bortOf, trtW\01 DOOPocttve, OleOted PQIISh makes a mo~l.....alcome oddltbn to VOU' WOikodoy wardrobe. In Cordovan Of Taupo . S46 ·'· · . MUELLER'S ow SANDWICH-MATE IND. sLl cES Mac. or Spaghetti ..• TENDERLEAF . $ WASHER & DRYER ONlY $574 FOR THE PAIR 59 L~ 5 LB. BAG 89¢ Umit One Per Customer Good Only At Powall's 10, 1983 OffBt' 3LB. CAN $6 29 Umit One P., Cusuimer Good Only At Powell'• Offer expg-. Sept. 10, 1883 . •· BABY FOOD •• ••• ·4.5 Ol DRUM &TUB ................................. . . . $235.95 ................................. $285.95 ................................. $355.95 ............... ................ , .. $418.95 ................................ $472'.95 w __ ,~ " oz. PKG. ¢ ••• ITAVIIWMUE! WATER HEATERS · ON SAlE TELEVISIONS ¢ \ ONLY$9995 5/$1 Umlt Flw P., Customer Good Only At Po1M111'1 1883 14J oz. '" ... UPRIGHT MODELS ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 0 4 Ventrng opllons 0 Separate stan control STARTU$UUUE ... STAYS "YllU(! 17 Cu. Ft . .......................... $427 9 5 20 Cu. Ft ................·.......... $45895 REGULAR PRICE 1829.95 S349 $.3 79 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Umit One Per Customer Good Only At P~'l Offer Expi1'81 Sept. 10. 1983 •• • UPRIGHT GIBSON FREEZER SUPPLY LASTS 42 GALLON SALE DETERGENT 1 USED 16 CU. FT. AS LONG AS 15 Cu. Ft ................................. $325.95 REGULAR PRICE 1469.00 PUR EX ALL WITH BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS SPECIAL SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! OTimcd drymg sctec:ion :s , Uc<!e!O~B 1 '~ - up to 130 mrnurcs •TUTSASAWIIE GENERAL ELECTRIC (NO DEALERS) • •. '' "I' 12 NATURAL GAS REGULAR PRICE .1355.98 SALE $689 S289 1 lot - Fr• dolloory with minimum order within 7~ miles Yos, WI somco will! wo soli. Wo trl your locol Hotpoint Duilf. $tort H01ro: 1:30 to 5:30. IHi cloud ot 5:00 P.l. . Sonllltlloip, Bollia tnd lllson CountitJ DriYt 1 llttlo lftd - BARB WIRE ONLY $22 95 80 ROD ROLL • .. SALE POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Clro.,. 1111. $20000 ONLY $}}995 HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! GERBER STRAINED COFFEE FLOUR FINISH · 5 Cu. Ft. 8 Cu. Ft. 15 Cu. Ft. 20 Cu. Ft. 25 Cu. Ft. (() . . 9.5 I [NlMil E~:tt1tl ~ MR. P's MAXWELL HOUSE POACUAIN PIRC[IJII • ·"lol ' '~ !l 79 oz. ·lzza · P Tea bags.........~~~ ... ••••••••••••••••••••• GOLD MEDAL CHEST FREEZERS HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASHER VALUE' Amer. Ch·eese ... LB. BOX SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL-SPECIAL SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES AT POMEROY LANDMARK ALUM. ASPHALT ROOF COATING BLACK ASPHALT ROOF COATING ROLL ROOFING ALUMINUM ROOFING IN ALL LENGTHS 614-992-2181 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD " �Plage B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Septemb!lr Pom!!roy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea5anl, W. Va. . 4, 1983 ~• f~~~Gal~~~o-~~~~~~w~- ~via.=:--~~~~~=~~~19:8~3----------~-~Th=e~s~~:~=Y:===~~~~~ 0 . Senior citizens schedule activities. for week Meigs County William W. and wlth the local share of money ·needed to continue services of the program. POMEROY - Me~ Coomty The dinner menu will consist of Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry homemade cabbage rolls, macaHeights, invites allseniorc!tlzensof roni and cheese, homemade light the county to take part in the rolls and beverage at a cost of $150 activities at the center. per person. Serving hours are 4-7 The center is open MOnday p.m. Ice cream and desserts will through Friday, from 8: ~ a.m. to also be sold at an additional cost. 4:30 p.m ., however, the it will be A square dance will follow wlth closed Monday, Sept. 5, due to the round dancing and cake walks. holiday. Andrew and the Ohio Rlver Francis Scheduled activities for the week Drifters will provide the music. of Sept. 5-9 include: is $1 for dancing, wlth Admission Monday, Sept. 5 -Center closed. children under i2-years admitted Tuesday,' Sept. 6 - Physical free. Fiiness,11: 30a.m. ; Chorus,1-2p.m. The senior nutrttlon program Wednesday, Sept. 7 - Social serves a hot meal each day at noon. Securt!y Representative, 10 a.m. to Call 992-2161 to make reservations noon; Bingo 1·2 p.m. Ada D. Congrove no later than 9 a.m. the for tbe meal Thl!rsdaY Sept. 8 - Candlewick· of the reservation. day ing class, 10 a.m.; Tim Clemens, · The following menu is planned for Litter Education Program Assist· the week of Sept. 5-9: ant speaks on useful items to Monday - Center closed. He is the sonoftheCharlesand Essie recycle. Tuesday- Beef pattywlthgravy, Friday, Sept. 9 - Physical Congrove, and retired from the Fitness, 11: ~ a.m.; Bowling, 1·3 mashed potatoes, green beans and Union Carbide Cp. in 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Congrove have a p.m.; Public dinner 4-7 p.m.; Sneed peaches. Wednesday:.. Tunaandeggsalad daughter, Mrs. Roger (Pamela Square dance follows. sandwlch, perfection salad, si1ced On Thursday, 11 a.m., Tim Sue) Chaney of Tuppers Plains, and tomatoes and bi'oWnle. a granddaughter, Angela Vada Clemens will present a program on Thursday Baked ham, baked Dawn Chaney. · recycling. He is Litter Educa!lon bean!l, potato salad and rtbbon Program Assistant of the M.elgs wlth whipped topping. gelatin County Agricultural Extension Ser· vice. There will also be a moviewlth Friday - Spaghetti wlthtomato meat sauce, mixed vegetables, the presentation. .. and cucumber sUces, buttered A public dinner and square dance Italian bread and ice cream. · h¥ been planned for Friday at the · Choice ·of eo!fee, milk and .tea center. This is oneofseireralmoney available daily. making projects planned to help Gallia County GALLlPOLlS- Activities for the week of Sept. 5-9 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 2'.ll Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Sept. 5- Closed. Tuesday, Sept. 6 - S.T.O.P. Class,10:~a:m.; PhysicaiFitness, '11:15a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7 - Vinton Bible study, 1 p.m.; .Crown City Moblle Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. : American I:.lterature Clas s, 1 p.m. . Thursday, Sept. 8 - Legal Services, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, 11 a.m. to noon; l3!ngoGames,1-3p.m. p,,..., Thursday Macaroni IIIIIl cheese, green beanS, peach hlllf. jelloand bananas, bread, b.ltterand' mllk. : Friday - Ham. sweet potatoes,. tomato slices, cake and ice cream; bread, bUtter and miDi. Choice of 'i:Jevera8e served wltb, each meal, and meals are ~bject challge without notice. . .MIDDLEPORT 0 PRICES EFFECTIVE DOUBLE COUPONS • SUN., SEPT. 4 THRU bc>UBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC. TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. a: SAT., SEPT.IO SAVE DOUBLE $$ . AT JOHNSON'S Budget Pleaser Special SLICED QUARTER "-;::=================:::;· I, PORK lOIN ·· HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS! . HON:DA GIVE_ - AWAY! Call Us For Details • About This Giveaway/ LB. Budget Pleaser · Specifll . 0 CENTER CUT FRESH RIB PORK , CHOPS LEAN GROUND BEEF '$: ·89 LB. 19LB. •Budget Budget . Pleaser 0 SUPERIOR'S DART BRAND SLICED BACON Budget\ Plea.er . , ·Special Pleaser Spec;,;( . . Spe~ial 0 ' ... ' OPEN LABOR DAY 9 A.M. TIL 10. P.M. to ~d Quantity" · 'We Resn the 'Walking ~ .. GALLIPOLIS . . PH. 446-95~3 PH. 992-3480 to; Windy walking SECOND & MILL ST. . MIDDLEPORT, OKlO (Formerly Mark V) SUPER MARKET-OPEN.OAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO lO.P.M. ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - ! Biking br walking into the wind CBI1'• ilreyou, butthere'sa~klomakelt­ easier, says Dr. Albert B. Craig, professor of physiology at the. University of Rochester Medical· n:day,Sept.9-Birthda~ ~..,., Center. • noon, Art Class, 1-3 p.m., Craft Dec the surf f • Mini-course,1-3p.in.; Socia!Hour,7 • , / rease ace o your. P • frontal ar.,.., Craig says. Yow-~e Senior Nutrttion Program tfontal area is that sideotyoor body: willservethefollow!ngmenus: · thew!ndishittlllg. Youcan~ . Monday- Closed. wind resistance by bell!llni at !he: Tuesday_ Meat loaf, scalloped waistandknttlngintotheWind,tbus. potatoes, broccoli and caullflower, reducingtheswfaceofyour~tlil: applesauce, bread, butter and milk. · area. back Wednesday _ Baked chicken, If strong winds are at your mashed potatoes and gravy, peas, you can straighten your back, thus apple cobbler, bread, butter and creating a bigger mass and more milk. resistance to the wind. Congrove anniversary celebrated REEDSVILLE- William W.and Ada D. Congrove of Reedsville, will observe their :llih wedding anniversary Sunday wlth a family celebration. Mrs. Congrove is the former Ada Klbble, daughter of the late Horace and Susie Klbble. She was an employee of the former Viscose Co. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS by 0 Across town, or around the world, get there in .• made. • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry -Burgundy . Golden anniversary marked .. $~1 ~ SAVE 20% TO 64% FAIIIC POTPOURRI. ColO< your wardrobe and save! Your choice of polyester/cotton wovens. machine wash and dry, 45" wide. Reg. ~om $2.79yd. NOW$1VARD INTIRFACINGS. Slruclure loll's tiffed lash ions wllh 100% polye!1er lntertaclngs, from 18" wide. Reg. II/¢ yd. NON 4 VARDS/$1 300 Second Ave. · Gallipolis, OH. BONUS LLAR Sale ends S!lpt. 10th. giHs eorly with these colortul9" x 12" squares. Reg. 25¢ eo. NOW 5 SQUARES/51 · Simplicity Jocket5640 Ponls5938 COUNTRY CORD CORDUROY. Assorted wales and colors in caftan/poly. Machine wash, dry: 45" wide. Reg. S3.99yd. NOW 52 YARD FALL SHIRTINGS. Our entire stock of fall plaids. Polvesterlcottoh; machine wash, dry: 45" wide . . Reg. $3.49 yd. NOW $2 YARD INTERLOCK KNITS. Solids and prints.100% potyesler; machine wash. dry: 60" wide. Reg . S2.99ond $3.'19 yd. NOW $2 YARD $9) ~ SAVE 9% TO 35% CAUCOS. The natural choice I Pure conon is machine wash and dry, 45" wide. Reg . $3.99 yd. NOW$3YARD SPORTSWEAR. Trigger"' poplin, Soil Along and Kenleclolh•. Polyfconon: machine wash, dry: 45" wide. Reg. $3.491o $3.99 yd. NOW $3 YARD GINiaHAM. Checking In everywherel65% Closed Monday• $.4 . ~ROYAL SAVE 20% TO 43% CLASSICS. Smart woolens IO< business or pleasure. Machine washable wool/acrylic/ polyester blends. 54" wide. Reg. S6.99yd. NOW 54 YARD CROMPTON®CORDUROY. Splendidly sporf· lve. Wldewale and Wlnmote" plnwale. Conan/ poly: machine wash. dry: 45" wide. Reg. $5.99 yd. NOW S4 YARD 60" SUITING$. Cadence• and Gabadreme" polye!1erl35% combed conon, machine wash and dry, 45" . Reg. S2.29yd . NOW 2 YARDS /53 with 2-wov s~etch appeal. Polyesler: machine wash, dry: 60' wide. Reg. $4.99 and $5.99yd. NOWS4YARD DUAL DUTY PLUS®. Choose from 175 colors on small spoofs. Coots I< Clark first-quality lhreod. Reg. 55( eo . NON 6 SPOOLS/53 IRON SAFE". Non-stick Teflon• laminated Iron cover speeds Ironing and proJects tobrles. Reg. $6.98 eo. NOW S4 EACH CHHSE FRANKS ~~~-No $ STORE SLICED BOILED HAM ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE AFFORDABLE HOUSING SALE!' , 10°/o DOWN-UP TO 15 YRS. TO PAY WITH FIXED SIMPLE INTEREST RATE! . MOBILE HOMES REG. PRICE 56'xl4' 2 Bdr. Happy House, total elec. 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Triumph, total elec. 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Starlite, total elec. 70'x14' 3 Bdr. Startite, total elec. 70'x14' 2 Bdr. Spring Arbour, total _elec. 70'xl4' wnx24' Expando 3 Bdnn. Triumph (Total Elec.) • , · 1 ~ic~§~ 3 \• CHICKEN 6.5 OZ. OF THE SEA CAN IN SPRING WATER SALE PRICE $}2,795 . !lSi'9l5 . $}3,995 ~ S}4,995 'l8r9t5 '15 995 ' ' $}6,895 ~ S}7,995 - ~ - - HO ·~~~ .,_' t' 70'xl4' 2 dr. Windsor, total elec. 70'xl4' 2 Bdr. Triumph II, total elec. 70'xl4' wnx24' Expando lnnsbruck 2 Bdr. ' ~! $ SALAD BOTTLE WISHBONE ITAUAN 20 oz ¢ TUNA LITE DRESSING $fMIS ~ 52'x24' Gettysburg 3 Bdr.; total elec. PURE VEGETABLE $ TOILET TISSUE ARMOUR POTIED 5 oz. CAN F 0 3 89¢ MAC. & CHEESE ~ · . 99¢ SAUCE ¢ PRINCE 3 OZ. MEAT CAN BOX F lBOZ. BTL '• .· GALLIPOLIS 446-3547 8 Btls. Plus Deposit BAY BRAND PAPER PLATES MELODY MAID COUNTRY CROCK KRAFT SHEDD'S SPREAD3LB. BOWL AMER·ICAN SINGLES 12oz. $ 7 · 100 CT. GALLON PlASTIC ORE-IDA POTATO WEDGES, PLANKS, THINS ¢ $}2 9 CHOCOLATE DRINK . BOLD 3 LAUNDRY DETERGENT PKG. • I• r ';. ..,.' r . DISHWASHING Ll UID . 22 oz. BTL GENERIC POTATO CHIPS ~iGoz. $ 19 ! . .• $}19 . •' r Budget Pleaser Special · ORANGE JUICE 16 oz. CAN • • r BOX 49 OZ. MINUTE MAID FROZEN .24 oz. BAG $ JOY PKG. Budget J>Waser B~t Pleaser 0 ·ls·oz: CAFFEINE FR.EE 7.25 oz. . 4 ROLL PACK Budget Pleaser Special DIET COKE SPAGHETTI SAUCE 2 VIENNA SAUSAGE ARMQUR S21,995 S21,995 '36.595 '33,995 2% MILK TAB SPRITE HUNT'S PRIMA-SALSA WESSON 0IL 38 oz. BOTTLE SALE PRICE rnt9es: (2 Baths, 2"x6" sidewalls on 16" centers, pble roof) 52'x24' Monterey 3 Brdr., total elec., 2 baths ~ NORTHS:RN COKE (Cedar Siding, Shingle Roof, 2 Baths, Total Elec.) SECTIONAL & MODULAR HOMES REG. PRICE ROYAL CREST Budget Please;, Special . Budget Pleaser Special $}8,495 S}6,495 S26,995 tUM5 Budgei Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget : Pleaser Special • 0 · 2110 EASTERN AVE. . SHOULDER STEAK SUPERIOR $ BARTLETT PEARS )ohnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. . CHUNK BOLOGNA AMERICAN CHEESE $2 2LB~ OLDEN RIPE NAN AS . . FRESH PORK Budge! Pleaser . Special 0 •• SUPERIOR 12 OZ. PKG. WESTERN (Total elec., Ultra-energy house). • LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIES ~. T -SHIRTS NW Home?.. 70'x28' Twin Oaks 3 Bdr. or 4 Bdr. 64'x28' Paradise Manor 3 Bdr. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA $ 29 PORK ROAST STORE SLICED Blouse Stl97 SAVE 15% TO 50% ment In the best places -shirts, purses, pockets and morel Reg. 79¢ pkg. NOW 3 PI.CKAGESI$2 . LB. ,• .' ...'· ·-SPRING VALLEY PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS. OHIO ~ ¢ LB. FISH-N-BATTER P-HOIO&RAPIIY Can_'t afford 9 6 CHOICE PIECES BOSTON BUTT SEA STAR '· FELT SQUAllS. Start holiday decorollons and ULTRA VELOUR'" INITIALS. Adding excite- (614} 446-7494 DAYS Reg. II/¢ yd. NOW 2 VARDSI$1 Jfi1 CHICKEN ASK ABOUT OUR SEN\0" '·ouT THE OOOA IN NYLON Nn. For croHs, weddings ... you nome IH 100% nylon. machine wash and dry, 72" wide. sa~ PICK OF THE CALL NOW FOR BEST APPOINTMENT TIMES LEY~..~ The couple are the parents of three sons, Ralph, Jr. of Dayton, and Roger and Paul Frye, deceased. They moved to Meigs County from Dayton following Frye's reilrement. A private celebration is being planned for the couple. J 0 ·ANN FABRICS' HONDA URBAN EXPRESS FROM BETZ HONDA OF GALLIPOLIS LOIN PORK CHOPS $ 59LB. SPARE RIBS . Old Main~ TroHers ' famous Walking lady, the most comfortable walking shoe ever POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frye of Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Friday. Married on Sept. 9, 1933 in Pomeroy, Mrs. Frye is the daughter of the late John and Roxie Eskew. CENTER CUT COUNTRY STYLE . • • •' ' $ 19 �September 4, 1983 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-S-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ort Nurse of Hope contest announced GALLIPOLIS - The Nurse of Hope program Is In Its lOth year as project of the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society (ACS). Locally, the NurseofHopeselectton for the Gallla County Unit of the AC> wlll be Sept. 19 In the French Five Hundred Room at the Holzer Medical Center at 7 p.m. Chairing this year's Nurse. of Hope Committee Is Sharon K. Carmichael, LPN, who has been this year's GaUla County Nurse of Hope. She Is a staif nurse ln. the hospital's Recovecy Room. She was a flnallst In the 1983 Ohio Nurse of Hope program. Applications are avallable In the Nursing Administration Office at . the hospital, Rio Grande College and Community College H9lzer School of Nursing. Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing, Plnec·. rest Care Center and Scenic Hills Nursing Home. The Nurse of Hope program 1s open to men and women who are • ' ,. CONI'EST SJn' _Sharon K. CannlchaeiLPN, this . year' 8 Nurse of Hope, puts up one of the promotional Scheduled Sept. 19 at Holzer Medical Center. Helping her Is Is Manila Rogers, RN, a fonner Nurse of Hope . cal n~ or studEnt~ mschools 'or nursing wbo are lloeBsed practical or reglstend IIUI'8e candidates. All participants must appeat: In nurse's uaUorm. Gallla County's w111ner w11J take part In the Ohio Division Nlii'Se of ~ program In Columbus, Nov. 11-1 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The local competition wlll be the SI!Yenth held In Ga!Ua County for the Nurse d. Hope. All wba are III!Mrested In this program lhou.ld pick up an appllca· t1on blank to be completed and l'l!tun!ed 10 the Nursing Admlnls· lnltlon afllce at the Holrer Medical Center; or to !be penon In charll'! at each location where appHcatlon blanks are available, no later than Wednescllly, Sept. 14. SelectloD wiD be made by a panel of live judges who wiD base their evaluation In three categories: private lntervleys, pubUc speaking presentatkms, and appearance and Meigs, VInton, Ross, Scioto, Jack· son, Lawrence and Pike Counties. Durose, former superintendent of Gallipolis City Schools, Is known In · ·Bookmobile Gal!Ut county school circles ln Ohio where he served 35 years. He served as president of both Eastern Ohio and Southeastern Ohio Education Ass!> elations. He has been GaUia County Retired Teachers Association Pres· ldent and now Is their Legislative. c ·· · halrman._ · , ·., · ., · Long active In community organ· lzatlons, he has served Guiding Hand School Board, Community Action, Kiwanis and other groups and now Is retired and lives ln . Gallipolis. He recently returned from Europe .where . he was a· delegate to Kiwanis International In Austria . and a tour of Germany, Luxembourg, France and England. GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ L. Bossard Memorial Ubrary will be I at the following places the week of Sept. 5 to Sept. 9: Monday - Bookmobile wlll not run due to hoUday. 1\tesday- Spring Valley , 1:30-2 p.m .; Spring Valley Apartments, 2-2: 30 p.m.; Sun Valley Nursery, 2:30-3 p.m.; BidweU·Rodney Road, 3:40-4: 10 p.m .; Rodney Post Office, 4:20-4:50 p.m .; Quail Creek, 4: 555:20 p.m .; Porterbrook, 5:30-5:50 p.m .; Fairfield Acres, 5: 55-6 p.m . W€cinesday - Lake Drive, Rio Grande, 2•2:00 p.m .; Copley's 2:45-3: 15 p .m.; Rio Grande Estates, JOIN US 3: »4 p.m.; Valley VIew Apart· ON THE PATH TO ments, 44: 30 p.m. ; Centerville, BETTER PICTURES 4:45-5: 15 p.m. ; Centei'polnt, 5:30-6 p.m. Thursday -Cora, 2: 45-3:10 p.m.; · An mspir1ng program on Raccoon Trace Court 3: 15-3: 45 photography presented by expert photog raphers p.m.; Patriot 4:43p.m.; Gallia, 5-6 from Kodak who w1 ll p.m . gu1C1e you to a better Friday - VInton Baptist Church, understanding of 12:30-1:00 p .m.; Vlnton, assorted • The Camera stops, 1:30-2: 30 p.m.; Clark Church • Exposure Road, 2:45-3: 15 p.m.;. Porter. 3: »4 • CofTlpOsltlon p.m.; Children's Residential Cen· • Depth of F1eld ter, 4:154:45 p.m .; Children's • LenseS & Attachm ents Home, 4: 45-5: 15. Meigs County POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles. Schedule for Meigs Co,unty for Wednesday, Sept. 7: Chester Fire Station, 2: 1!).2: 45; Keno, north side of Kento bridge, 3.J: 30; Success Road, near 3900l, 3: 454: 15 : Long Bottom, post office, 4:25-5: 10; · Reedsville, Reed's Store, 5:20-6: 10; Tuppers Plains, Lodwick's 7: 107: 40; Baum Addltion, 8-8:00. • • • • FRONT ST. OAK HILL, OH. OPEN SUNDAY & MONDAY · l l A.M. TIL 4 P.M. ,., ' . g~ "Perm Special EXTENDED THRU SEPTEMBER George Kovach of Raphael's Hair Remedies is having a Perm SjJecial. Reg. '40.00 to 145.00 Perm Special $2500 to $3()00 with For an appl. call 446-7090 or walk in. IS PLEAStD TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY- D. KENNEDY DDS* . . . . WILL BE ASSOCIATED. WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY· Beginning July 20 FEATURING ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR AND BUFFET INCLUDING .DRINKS & DESERTS . · ,. OFFIC£ HOURS WILl BE EXPANDED TO MONbAY-T~RU­ _'.sATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. . · . ' . •• < Homemade C~~ked Foods, Dinner Rolls, Turkey & Dressing Plus Much More. - "DAILY SPECIALS" Call Us - 'We Do Catering·and Parties" , Botti Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport, OH. TOUGH CHEVY TRUCKS CHEVROLET --- _..._- -·. .' .... / ByRICKGANO AP Spotts Writer . MORGANTOWN, W.Va (AP) - TaUbacks Torn Gray and Pat Randolph ran for two touchdowns · "apiece Saturday as West Vlrglnla's offense rolled up 479 yards and .the Mountaineers rooted Ohio University ~ In both schools' 1l011<011ference football opener, Gray, a 6-foot-1, 180-pound sophomore, ran 1 and 5 yards for l!rst 'quarter touchdowns and Randolph, a 6-foot·1, J95.pound freshman, turned the game into a runaway In the third quarter with touchdownrunsof2 and 22 yards, Wen Vlrglnla quarterback Jeff Hostetlet' can· pleted 15 of 23 passes In ~Ughtly more than two quarters of action. He connected with wide receiver Gary Mulle!l on a 38-yard touchdown pass play In the second quarter, and placeldcker Paul Woodside added a pair of field goals In the quarter as the . Mountaineers took a 27.J halftime lead. Ohio took a~ lead with 7: 461e!t In the first quarter on Ron Harter's 24-yard field goal, but West VIrginia bounced baclt: when WUlle Drewrey returned the ei1SI1Ing ldckotf '10 yalds to the Bobcat 30, setting up Gray's first lllllehdown six plays later. • Gray'11 second score came ,alter Van Richardson nrovered a !lunble by llg!lt md Mike Siragusa at the West VIrginia 36. Gray scored seven plays later !rom Syanls out .· TORONI'O (AP) - Lance Par· r19h and Chet Lemon each stroked two-run homers to carcy the Detroit the Houston Astros S.J Saturday' Jenkins, 5-9, pitched five Innings before leaving the game because of Tigers past the Toronto Blue Jays dehydration. Rich Bard! hurled the HSaturday. !Ina! four Innings for his first save. Parrish, who homered In both The triumph was the 283rd of games of Friday's doublelleader, Jenkins' career, tylnghbnwlthJim crashed a two-out homer off Jlm Kaat for 19th place on the all·tlme Clancy. 14·8, In the first Inning to . major league victory Ust give the Tiger catcher 24 homers After Houston took a 1.0 lead In the and 99runsbatted In this season, The top ~ the first on BID Doran'.s lwtHlut homer came alter Lou . sevneth hQmer, the CUbs struck . Whliaker reached base on shortstop . -liaclt In ihelt halt Or tbi! lnnlni-. AitreOO Griffin's error. Lemon hit his 22nd the year cap Plrllies6, Braved a three-run fourth. With two outs, ATLANTA (AP) - Pinch hitter Glemt WUson singled and scored on Enos CaheU's bloop double. Lemon Mike Easler drilled a grand slam to cap a slx·run seventh-Inning Satur· . fono....dby~lngona~pl~ . day and JX!Wer the. Plttsbul'llh Pirates to a 6-2 vlciXlry <iver ·the · CuiJU, A11ro8 3-' .· faltering Atlanta Braves. · '· CHICAGo (AP) - Pitcher Fer· The loss was Atianta's sixth In a &09011 Jenkins belted his first triple row and ninth In 10 games. since 1m to highlight a seven-run Atlanta led 2-0 before the .Pirates first Inning andJody Davis collected rallied In the seventh against lour hits as the Chic~ Cubs routed or By HAL BOCK AP Sports Wrller . NEW YORK (AP)- Unheralded Greg Holmes staged the biggest upset of the United States Open Tennis Championship Saturday, ellmlnatlng tonner champion GuU· Ierma VIlas of Argentina 6-2, 6-2, 6.J. Holmes, thelS83NCAAchampion fran the University of Ulah, T " _,. .• ' 1 AND .WE HAVE THEM FOR YOU .... :/):..C:' .. ~ -... D1sptay Techn1ques for Favonte Subjects • lmag1 nat1ve Photog raphy SAT .. SEPT. 17, 1983 9:00A .M. TO 6:00P.M . ACTOR ' S GUILD THEATER 8th & Market Sts . Parkersburg, W. Va. . For more mtormat10n and 11cke1s. con1ac1 · Kramer's Photo Supply 1·800-642-2623 304·428-2081 Parkersburg, W. Va. • CELLOPHANES ARE HERE! If you bring afriend to Raphael's Hair Remedies during the month of September, you and your friend will get a $5.00 discount. Cellophanes are non-toxic and won't damage hair. They're made from all naturallllgradients. They are so safe, you can even drinkthem. They add shine and luster to the hair. For the most beautiful head of hair in town, give us a call - "·'lo., ~ ,· . : . ' ' STOCK # 1859 STOCK # 1936 . EQUIPPED WITH: u.s. Auto trans., power steering. dome light, below Rear step bumper, P205fl5Rl5 tires, custom eye-level mirrors, front stabilizer bar, power vinyl trim, specjal two-tpne paint. brakes, 305 V-8 engine, AM radio. . . OTHER TRUCKS 'IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM I-SCOTTSDALE V2 TON WITH AIR COND. RETAIL $9995.35 7--CUSTOM DELUXE V2 TON, LONG BED DISCOUNT .$1495.35 I-CUSTOM DELUXE 4X4 112 TON I-SILVERADO RED/WHITE-LOADED SPECIAL SALE PRICE I-BEAUVILLE SPORT WINDOW VAN Fully Equipped ON UNITS PICTURED Jim Mink SEE: Terry Hamilton, Morris Sheets or Mikt Sickels· "WE WilL DEAL" Bill Gene Johnson CHE.VROLET OLDSMOBILE 200 SECOND AVE. 446-3672 Gallipolis, Ohio 1640 EASTERN AVE. 446-0069 .. •• ' 198l. /'-"1 U . Drewaey had five punt returns for 34 yards and. returned two kickoffs for 89 more yards. Hostetlel' had 205 yards passing and was reUeved In the tlllnf quarter by Kevin White and the fourth by Tony Reda.: The three quarterbacks combined for 18 completlomr of 29 passes. Randolph finished with 74 yards on U carries to lead all rushers. Gray and Hollfleld each had 51 yards on lQ carries. . reliever Steve Bedrosian, 8-8. MarveU Wynne began the uprls· lng with a walk, one of 12 walks Issued by Braves pitchers, and scored on BUI Madlock's dooble, only the second Pittsburgh hit. Jason Thompson then walked and, one out later, Johnny Ray doubled, scoring Madlock. Orlolallll, Twins 0 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Balli' . · more jlounded 'siX : horne rul~S; · ln<:ludlng two by Cal Rlpken and a grand slam by Ken Singleton during a seven-run explosion In the third Inning, .as left·hander Scott McGregor and the Orioles blasted the Minnesota Twins 13-{)Satunlay. RlpJcen added two dOubles and a single, gOing for S.for~ and tying a team reconl for hits lil·a·g&me, as the Orioles shelled three Twins pitchers for 18 hits. The six home runs werethemosteverglvm up Ina game by Minnesota. controlled the match throughout and advanced to the tournament's roundof16as the sixth-seeded VIlas, wba won the<1pen lnl977, struggled. Holmes, wba Is fran DanVIlle, Calif., turned 20 last week and came to the Open directly tram Caracas, Venezuela, where he won the Pan American Garnes champlonship. He defeated veteran Bob Lutz In the first roond and then advanced with a five-set victory over Hans Slmonsson of Sweden, a match In which he lost the first two sets. Using an orthodox two-handed attack off both his forehand and backhand, Holmes never Jet the . 31-year-old VIlas Into the match. VIlas had been forced to five difficult sets In his laSt match hen! Thursday night against another unknqwn, Tom Cain, and vowed he wou:d not take any opponent Ughtly again. "I llave learned," he said. "I let him back. Once you let somebody back, It might happen again.'' Holmes applied that rule against VDu, leading aU the way and never Ietung the Argentine back ln. VDas fought ott match point with Holmesse!VIngbttheseventhgame at the third set and three more match points In the next ganie. But the youngster refused to yield and won the match on his setvlce In the ninth game. Sweden's Mats WUander and Yannlck Noah of France, two seeded players who think they can't win thecltamplmsbJp,remalnbt the chase bt the $2 mlllloD toUrnament. OIUO UNIVERSITY nnml111 back Kevin Boler Is tackled after a short pin In flrsl.quaner acllon of Its season opener agaln8l W...t VIrginia at Moun&alneer Field. Mounlalneer Steve Hathaway (til) moves bt to aid tackler Anthony Dulels. (AP r R'erpho&o). Bookmaker reveals Colts were too lousy to bet on CHICAGO (AP) - The only reason former Baltimore Colt quarterback Arl Schlichter refrained fran betting on his own team was beCause "It Will! a lousy team,'' acconllng to a pubUshed Interview with the bookmaker who admitted handllng Schlichter's bets. Sam Alascla, one of three Baltimore men convicted of taking wagers from Schllchter, a confeaJI!IJ' compulsive gambler, told theChlcago'Ii1bunethathe handled bets totaling :rens ot· tlbisands llt dolleis ·0n virtually evecy other National Football League team. · Schllchter was suspending Indefinitely by NFL CommissiOner Pete Rmelle for violating league rules that prohibit players from betting on league games or associating withg anyone connected with illegal betting. Alter going to the FBI In March seeking help In extricating himself from gambling debts estimated at $389,Wl, Schlichter, the Colts' No. 1 draft pick, entered a hospital for treatment for chronic gambling. Hls lawyer, Jack Chester, said his client continues to receive treabnent asan outpatient. Alascla and two other men were arrested AprU 1 at a Columbus, Ohio airport after an FBI agent, posing as a friend of Schllchter's, arranged to meet the three to make partial payment on SchUchter's debt. All three men pleaded gullty to crooslng state Unes In order to collect some of SchUchter's gambllng debts. Alascla was sentenced to four months In a work·release program; the other two defendants were given suspended sentences and probation; Scbllchter was not prosecuted because of his cooperatloR with the FBI. Alascla said Schlichter told him he never bet on the Colts during the strike-shortened 1982 season becaUSI!' "It was a lousy team." Baltimore finished the season Q.8.1 'with the worst record In the NFL. "I just couldn't understand some of his bets," said Alascta. "I'd give him the odds and hewouldn'teven take some time to dlgest them. He'd bet practically evecy game lnunedlately. '' 'Bengals have different attitude for 1983 opener' > ByJOEKAY AP Spada Wrller CINCINNATI (AP)-TheCincln· natl BengaJa made some skeptics with their winless pre-season , but Coach Forrest Gregg says his players are taking a different attitude Into their season opener against the Lo6 Angeles Raiders. "'They're serious now," Gregg uld. "'!bey know It's time to get down to business. ' "'They know we were pre-seasoo favorites. Then we lost fourlnarow, 11111 they started predlcttng a .500 ~ for us. If things come together- and they are- we'U be a good football teem... . The Be!1pis finished 7·2 lUI season, falling to the N..w York Jets In the first roond of the Super Bowl toumarnent. The Raiders went one sU!p better · In both the regular and post-season, compiling an 8-1 mark and fall1ngto the Jets In the second roond d the playoffs. . The Raiders also went one better this pre-seasoo, winning one of their four games, Just as Gng tried to downplay theBengala'D4preseasonmark,he laid the ROlen' pre-season reconl Is a Uttle misleading. '"'bey look like the same football team as last year," Gregg said. ''They have been struggling of!en· slvely (In pre-season), as we have. But they've played weUdefenslvely, putllng a lot of pressure on the passer and playing the run well.'' RalderquarterilackJimPiunkett was overshadt:lwed In the preseason by back-up Marc Wilson. Plunkett completed just t'l percent of his passes, to 57 percent for •• Wilson. gap." However, F1ores will start with Plunkett today. "Evecybody Is l1ylng to make It a quarterback controversy," F1ores said. "And that goes on In almost evecy city where there are two talented quarterlbacks, I guess. ''There's no question: Mark WUson has had a better preseason. But yw've got to consider the circumstanCes. I don't know that Jtm has sUpped that much; I don't think he hassUppedataU.Ijustthlnk that Marc Wilson has narrowed the F1ores pointed wt that Plunkett led the Raiders to a Super Bowl championship three years ago and to the best regular-season record In the National Football League last season. F1ores sounded more conceined about how Ute team wUl react to losing several retlred veterans. "Right now, we're kind of In a transition period, whether you helleve It or not," Flores said. "We've lost a lot ot our older leaders ... These were great players for us. Gregg We've had to replace them with other playerS, and sometimes yw lose that leadership these ~ gave us." Each team will have a Uttle extra motivation In the season opener. The Raiders can avenge their only regular-season loss of last year, a 31·17 clubbing by the Bengals. .~~dflrsthe Benglessals can. P.~~ . t.Iw.~ "'"'" . t w1n ·preseason 1n the franchise's history was a mtrage. "I hope It's not a mirage- at least for one more week, and then they can catch fire," said Flores. Minnesota visits Cleveland this afternoon for NFL opener YOUR HOMETOWN CHEV-OLDS STORE ' U.S. OPEN UPSET WINNER- Grea' Babel of Dlulvlle, Calif,, hates on his doubJe.baad IQ1e u be .....,_ llle bd lo Al'p!dll1a'1 GaOienno VDu !1at1m11Q' .....,._ ....,_ dd t• Vllu, 111e Opeulxtllleed, 1-1,1-1, •s.IU.Na!l 'TeMIICealer Ill ll'hMidnii Meaduw. (AP Luerpllato). COliC only at: Ask any stylist for information. Ph. 446-7090 or just walk in. ' West Vlrglnla's vlctocy margin was its biggeSt since 19ffi, when It blanked Richmond 5&(). It also: marked the first time the Mountaineers scored 150 points at new Mountaineer Field, which opened lri Vilas ousted from U. S. Open ARE TAKING CHARGE OLDSMOBilE Hostetler's touchdown pass to Mullen carne one play alter Mike Scott returned an lnterceptlon to the Bobcat 38. Woodside added field goals of 47 and 30 yards to wind up flrst·half scoring. 1n the second )lalf, West VIrginia scored 28 more points despite using Its second-and third-team players. West Vlrglnla added two more touchdowns In the fourlh quarter on a l·yard run by reserve fUllback Tom Bowman and a 2-yard run by thlrd·strlng tailback Jobn Hollfleld. . After driving for Its first field goal, Ohio University dld not again cross midfield against West VIrginia's defense. The Bobcats managed just 68 yards rushing In 38 carries and 85 yards passing. Tigers _stop Jays, 74 - Fil m L1ght1ng LADIES GET ssoo OFF - • ' Mountaineers humble Bobcats, 55-3 ~:;~~~~~coit-i;~~~~f.;:::::::::::::::::::r~::ter::ed:n:urses:::·":ce:nsed:::pr:ac:u;·~·;~~;·::::::::~~~::::::::::::::::~ HI-WAY RESTAURANT R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS GALLIPOLIS - Announcemenl ;Is being made of the election of Albert R. Durose as a Director of Region VII of Ohio Retired Teach~rs Association and to meril· 'bershlp on ihe State Board. Durose wiD be serving his second term ~ these positions. Jteglon VII Is compOsed ofGalila, · . By CHUCK MELV1N AP Sports Wrtler CLEVELAND (AP) -Eleven times bt hls National Footblll League careet', ~ VlldiWB quarter· back Tommy Kramer has directed his team to v1ct.oey bt the last two minutes. The Cleveland Browns remember one of thole occasions paiDflllly well. : ''Titey probably use more g!nunlcb thaD llltyOiber · 111!11m In the NFL," Browns Caaclt Sam RutlillaDO l&ld u be ~ hls team for today's reaullr"'ISUOil. opeaer aplDit the Vlklnp. ''No 'malllerwllal !be score, Dall!how, they'D fiDd a way to .beat )IOU. NcbJdy lmcM'IIbat better tbaii ua." IMt t1me thele two teams met. Kramer lofted a fi-)'Vd deflected toucbdawn pus to Ahmad R•!lbac! ne ---- as time ran out, giving the Vlklngsa28-23vlc1Xlry. The loss tim:.w Cleveland to win Its final game of the ~ seuon In otde!' to p1 1ve a spot In the play(tfs. AI~ fran their penchant for winning In the closing seconds, the VlkiDaS are also among !be trickiest teaml around, RuttcUaoo said. "'Ibey tried live onslde kicks In their four thll year," the Browns' coacbsald. 'Ibe Mlhi"O teamconiln&tDClevelaDdSulltlayls oa1y sllabtly cmra mt tram the conttnaentlbat beat the Browns In 19111. Galle II tile tetlaed Ahmad Rasbad, Who caught the wiDnilil puaiD tbat pme, and rnlssln& due to Injury wD1 be tllht end Joe SeuB'. --~ ~McCullum, who f!Uedlnwellfor pte.-..,_ •!£'!!- . ·- -. - the Injured Rashad last season, wlll also miss SundaY's g!lfDe with an lnjucy. But veteran Coach Bud Grant Is SIUIIn charge, and be says there Is not .much philosophically different about this VIking team. "I don't think you change you; basic concept of football because of Injuries," Grant said. "We've got a quarterback who throws the baU. We've got to play thrrugh these things. We're basically the same pet SOIUlel as two year~ ago. Maybe, because of experience, we're a little better now." Fifth-year running back Ted Browtt Is the Vilclnp' top i'U8blng threat. He sometimes works from a one-back formation that Minnesota has used for several years. The Browns, by contrast, have lnslalled a one-back Intend to unvetl for the first time Sunday. Mike Pruitt, who has been battling tendinitis In an Achilles' tendon, Is expected to start at fullback behind Brian Slpe, who regained his starting job from Paul McDonald this summer. attack~ ''To a degree, the VIkings have worked against a similar (~back) of1ense (In practtce) the entire pre-season," RutliUano said. "We're not going to ckl anything to fool them to win the game- but they don't know exactly what we're going to do. I thlnklhat'sto oor advantage, but we'U have to wait and see." The Browns and VIkings each finished the pre-tleiiiOil 3-1. J �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio l'lllnt Ph S1p11:1 Llr 4, 1913 II, W. Va. S.ptenlber 4, 1983 Goal line stand gives Marietta 9-3 victory over Collins paces Rock Hill over Gallipolis 40-0 in grid opene~, - GAU.IPOLIS - Led by VI!U!raD quarterback Gordy Collins, vtslllnl Rock Hill rolled aver C:alllp>Us tM In the 1983 grid opener tor both teams on Memorial Field here Frtday night. Collins, 165-pound senior, scored three touchdowns tor the Lawrence broke> or !II!\ esely sprained ankle," SaUDders saki. 'The t»poond j\ZIIU guard did not - aJ1Y act10n In the second halt. ''McCabe (Juan) either has a busted thumb or broken fln&er," Saunders added. Tbe GAllS mentor praised Rathburn. "He's a hard runner. We had smne good boles up ll'ontfor him, but he got .idditlonal yarda@l! 011 Ills By KEirH WI'IECUP MARIETI'A - Host Marletta denied Meigs the potential go. ahead points wtth a defensive struggle here Frtday night. The Marauders had a first and gbal from the one yard line, but faUed to dent the big Tiger front line in tour running plays. The game's only touchdown In the ..,.,...., - · J i m KDipp swred trom l!wyanls<:Ait tuillllkelt :1!-0. Beaver aJid a hast of a.e J;levllo bklckel1 the eJdnl point Coillni!ICOI'Ed apin Clll a 21-yardkeeper (6: 49) 1Dmakelt~. Knipp's lddt completed nrst half attempt. By The Associated Press TENNI'I NEW YORJ\ (AP)- Chrls Evert Uoyd breezed to victory over Alycla Moulton~2. ~21n thethirdroundof the U .S. Open Tennis Championships. John McEnroe crushed John Sad!:! lXI. 6-1, 6-4; Ivan Lend! defeated Shlomo Gllcksteln, Israel. 6-1, 6-1, 6-2; Martina Navratllova thrashed Loulse Allen ~2. &0; Mats WUander stopped Brlan Gott:(rled 6-3, 6-4, 7.S; Yannick Noah dis· ·patched Jerome Vanier 6-4, 6-4, 6-4; :Johan Krli!k outlastedUoyd Bourne 6-4, 6-1, 3-6; and Steve Denton •stopped Brad Drewett ~2. 3-6, 6-3, coo Loot,_ .,.,,. .............. ....... 64. a.." Other winners were Pam Shriver, Hana Mandllkova. Zlna Garrison, 'Jo Durie and Kathy Jordan. scrimmage. and released. "OUr senJors really came through tonight," added the vete'an Rock HJII coach. "And we had a cllance to get everybody Into the pine. We feel we have a good fDOtball team this year. But.several tesuns In our conterence (Ohio Valley) wlllbejust as PJd. If not better," Vesaely coocluded. Saunders was checking the Blue Devils' Injury list following the contest. "Greg Bush may have a GET A. : (11) b8d a big DlPt 111a1Dst GaDipolls Friday, but OD play, GaDia's Juan McCabe (33) sadred tbe .;I* '• play of tbe ......,._ Closing In m pla,y 18 Gallla'o ReM Swhher (41). Rook HDl wm, ~. - Xellb Wilson photos. Jackson rolls past Wellston : .)ACKSON - Four dltferent pi~~yen tallied touchdowns Frtday nlgbt as the Jackson I~nmen ~feated visiting Wellston, 21Hi. · FoUDWln& a scoreless first period qisprterback Jon Clay scored on a ll.ile yard run and Joey Wyant k!~k~ the extra point. John Price scored frOm the one and George Humphries went In from two yards out in the third period tor Jackson. The final Jackson points came on an Ill yard punt return by 'Wyant wtth 1: 161eft.ln the third quarter to put the Ironmen on top 264l. Area grid standings • ~ BoylE CGullt)' ALLGAMSIS 3 1 l 1 514Hftl JIC~-· (JroYo - 1002814 ~ 010812 0101418 0 I 0 3 9 A~~ Ripley ~ ·--··-·- 0 I 01428 gl g Pt.-t ~ ,...,;. c..Oty 32 - WLTPOP 0 0 1()j 35 0 0 40 0 0 0 26 6 0 0 :JJ 6 ~ ~ 010040 . . County 12 •ao,d c..oty 32 M"""' 13 ·-~- Boyd County 40 Johns Creek 8 Ironton 28 Wheelersburg 14 Rock Hill 40 Gallipolis 0 New Lexington 2.'1 Logan 7 Jackson 26 Wellston 6 NelsonviUe-York 12 Athens R BarbJursvUle 21 Pt. Pleasant 7 Milton 18 Ripley 14 Coal Grove ~Greenup 6 Martena 9 Meigs 3 .............. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In the ninth raL'e at Scioto Doowna, Sam Noble IDdrove Debbie ~Lobell to al: 584-5mlle, tylngthetracki'@{.'Ofd . for the most two-mloute mJJes In a season at 155, and paying $4, $2.11! and $2.:al. Happy Ak:lunlst was SEalSld, paying $.Ul and $2.60, and Raa. Time Princess was third, paying $2.60 . In tbe lOth race trtfecta, the combination ofl-3-8 paid $859.20. A crowd of 4.443 bet U12,0'l9. With both teams substituting freely In the fourth quarter, Steve Newman found Bill Grtftlth'wtth a 65 yard scorlng pass to get the Golden Rockers on the scoreboard. Jackson's offense netted 196 yards rushing and 79 passing while Wellston had 143 yards via the ground and 120 through the air. Score by quarters: Wellston .................. 0 0 6- 6 Jackson ................... 7 19 0-26 Gallipolis, Middleport, Pt. Pleaeant, Wellston and Spring Valley SXL Chain Saw . 90 DAYS SAME' AS CASH! • Offer is limited to retail do-it- yourself customers only, ont rebate per customer. • Rebate requests must be received no later than October 31 , 1983. Please allow up to li weeks tor deliwery. • Offer wid where-.er restrict~. ta•ed or prohibited by law. CLIP THIS RDAft RIIQUDT PORII 1r---------------~ ~ YES! I qualify for • $10.00 rebate. 1 I Send To: lft'leawQiinlctearly! I I II CITY STATE ZIP PurchaM waa made et: I STOllE NAME I CITY 1I REQUIRED PAOQF-OF-PUBCHASE; •16" ·24" Guide Ban available •Automatic 1111d manual clleln oiling . ,olsplacement3.55 cu. ln. (57.4 eel •CIIromed clleln •Full'radlus llendlellar •Heavv duty RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio . --------------CAROLINA LUMBER ment Store Hours: Mon.-Fri .• 1 e.m ..s ,.m.; Sat., 1 e.m.-12 fllllll, ~ Street, Columbus, Ohlo 43215. Tho 1011lon will end et 7:30 p.m. or ouch later time •• 11 required In order to •ccommodate Chose waiting to testily. All Interested pertlts will 1M given sn opportunity so 1M heard. Further In· formetlon may be obttlil· ed by contectlng the Flfl I " [' I 69C 84C Original Equip. Distributor Caps Limil 16 Reg . 87¢ 3.95 For GM Reg. 4.25·6.95 2.95 Alter Motorcralt's $1 rebate RESISTORS Llmll 16 Reg. 1.07 For Ford Sale 3.95 2.95 For Chrysler Reg . 4.95 Autolite Spark Original Equip. Tune-Up Kits 5.95 For GM Reg. 5.95·9.95 4.95 AHer Motorcralts $1 rebate ~}~i!leage ~ • 17.88 31.88 9.95 Remanufactured Remanufactured Remanufac;turad Starters 22.88 Excepl Carburetors Fuel Pumps Reg. torque starters, wilh rebu ild. exch, Reg 2688 For high torque starters wtlh rebuild . exch. for mo st Chrysters, some Ford s For Ford Sale 5.94 3.95 For Chryaler Reg. 4.95 and uvea glls THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN ORLIN· SKI, Stcresery ' I I ' ) I II 1 BBL Reg. 39.88 All Carbs Wilh B~i:Ch . 41.88 66.88 2 8BL Reg . 49.88 Reg . 12.95 ·14.95 Except electrl<;, with exchange 48BL Reg . 74.88 9 Monroe Matic .Heavy Duty Shocks 13.95 Reg. ..• Anti-Freeze 3.96 Foreign Auto Spark e.1J:~5t~eg 5.956.50 Save 40 , 2.69 1.19 Advance Titeseal AntiUnder- Freeze Coolant Limit 4, Reg. 3.49, ~;6ng Reg. 1.99 gallon Commission. ! l''• < end mailers. This hurlna Is scheduled Eo begin os 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 8, 1983 at tho ottlces at tho Public Utilities Commloslon of Ohio, 375 South High ....lltf'lllllftt . prectlctt Component, 1nd related SUPPLY COMPANY 175-1110 . Valvoline Motor Oil 10W30, 10W40, or 30HD STANDARD Open Labor Day 9to4 ChiHon 1982 Motor Manuals 7052, Aeg. 9.95 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00: Saturday 8:30-6:110 . ... ...·. ..-. After mfg's s3.00 rebate on 12 quarts or s1.DO rebate on 5 quarts pollclao of the Columbuo and Southern Ohio Eloc· trlc Compony, the opera· tlon at Its Elocirlc Fuel AND 212 Sheth Street KOREAN KARATE TAEKWON-DO review the fuel procure· . I ~. ~~ :~~:~::~:r~:~=~o~HLY ------------.·o:-' The Public U'tilltleo Com· minion ot Ohio has set tor publiC heartna Coso No. 83·32·EL·EFC, to 1· -···· Alllnsullllon EXCEPT Anlc Blanker· lnsul1tion • One label trom e~en roll Moseby was named the AL Player of the Month tor August and Jack Morrls was namedALPitcherofthe Month. Moseby batted .351 wtth six doubles, two lrtples, seven home runs and 25 runs batted ln. Morrls was a six-game winner In AuguSt, each of the vlctorles a complete game. GOLF GLENVIEW, m. (AP) - Jay Sigel and Clark Burroughs both squeezed Into the semitlnals of the 83rd U.S. Amateur golf champion· ship and will meet headoQn Saturday. In other matches, Chrls Perry needed 19 holes to eUmlnate John Erickson and Clifton Pierce whipped John Inman, 5 !!Dd 4. :39 the Marauders' first and goal on the M) -BarT 36 yard FG ~ !il one wtth a little over four minutes (MAR ) - Varner 29 yard FG • 89 left. Riggs and fullback Chrls (MAR) - Walsh 41 fumble • ·i-2 Pena i!IP.il .................................8·90 ~ Burdette each were nailed lor no return. (Kick failed). Punl !i.. .......... .. ..... 6·224 (37 .•1) :'),167 ( .- .) gain up the middle. Burdette, who Metp.Mart..., 8laiO Playl ............... ............................... 5l ':E Fumbleos ... ................. ........ Lost4·2 · !\-1 played an outstanding game on """"""... M. "'"'· 5 defense with nine solo tackles, lost a r-Firs _oDow __ .,_ .. _... _... _... _..._..._..._.. ._..._.. _.. 9_ _ yard over light tackle. On fourth down, Jon Perrin was brought down short of the goal on a counter play. Meigs got the ball back wtth a minute' to go, but a fourth down and zone pass was f11tercepted on the game's llnal play. Fourod was the game's leading rusher wtth 30 y~rds in tlve carries. • Perrin was held to 22 yards In 17 ' trips while Shawn Eads had 20 LEARN: SELF DEFENSE yards In seven carries. • GAIN ...,... CONFIDENCE Jason Erb led the Tigers wtth TT • IMPROVE - COORDINATION yards during the tight defensive stru11111e In 11 plows In the ljne. RECEIVE - TRADITIONAL TRAINING Other Marauder credited wtth ' Nationally C.mfiod ~Y Tho Mldwott Taokwon-Oa Aooaaolon fine defensive games were Mark Hammonds wtth five solos, Andy Chief Instructor; David A. White ·: IannareUI and Tony Welch, four 2nd Oegree Black Belt and also W. Va. Stat( • each, and co-captain Dave Barr Repre~entative for the Midwell Taekwon-01! • with three. AI80Ciation. Cia-: Man; Women, Children 6 yelli11 and up . • MeigS opens. Trl· Valley Confer· ence . play next Frtday as they 426 MAIN STREET travel to Hemlock to battle Mlller In the second of four consecutive road PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. trlps. PHONE 675-4326 By quarters: Meigs .................... 3 0 0 0-3 Martetta ................. o 3 6 0-9 LEGAL NOTICE I STAT£ ZIP 1 HOMEUTE SUPER II. I I I I I II I I'OUA NAiot£ · I .OOAESS I BUCHTEL - Bob McDonald . ,. lntercepti!d an Athens pass on t:l)e . . last play of .the firs( J!alt Frtday night as Nelsonville·York defeated the Bulldogs 12·8. It was Athens' 11th loss In a row over a two·year period. McDonald 's -as yard touchdown gallop with the lntercepllnn gave the Buckeyes a lXI Iead. The lead grew to 12.0 In the fourth period when Jeff Talbert scored from the one with six minutes remaining. Athens got on the board with 3: 54 left when Steve Robe connected with Carl Matheny on a 19 yard scorlng strike. Quarterback Dave McAllister ran the twn point conversion. The low scorlng game also featured smalloflenslvestats as the BuckeyeS finished wtth 86 yards rushing and 26 passing while Athens netted 65 rushing and 78 passing. Dave McAllister led Athens with 17 yards while Pat Bookman carrled 14 times tor 47 yards In the NY attack. Score by quarters: Athens ................ . 0 0 0 8- 8 Nels.-York .............D 6 0 8-12 FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Edina, Minn .. wears the "team.to beat" tag here at the 1983 American Legion World Series following Its second shutout of the toomament- a 17.{] · shellacking of Chico, Cant. .Edina and Worthlngtnh, Ohio, were the only unbeaten teams left In the national tournament following Frtday night victories. Worthington defeated San Mateo, Calif., 8-2, before Edina whipped Chico. The unbeatens were scheduled to meet last night. In other contests Saturday, . Boyertown, Pa., played San Mateo followed by Chico and New Orleans. Edina tied a 13-year-old touma· ment record Friday night wtth 22 hits against four Chico batters. Pat Donohue, hitting No. 21n the lineup, tied another tourney record with a 5-for·5 perfonnance at the plate. Owena-Coming'a "Greet Pink Rush" Aeblte I "Gallipolis Floor Covering, $5 •TOQIT .~ILRIB*ia- I BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) ~ Uoyd .'' Yard.'iHl!.ShlnJt .................... , .... 70 Yarc.bl PitS$hJI.t ............... .. .. ._., .. 78 Tota l Yards ........................ ... t48 Pastilng ............ ~ ................. .•. ~lO.l Worthington still unbeaten in finals p~rtlclpetlng dealer for complete det8ila. Buv 10 roUs of Owens-CorMIQ Pink Fiberglas' lnsulatoon (any thickness) be~Men now al'ld September 25, 1983 and get a $10.00 Reblte Check that will be honored · in the s!OIW where the purchase was made. To receiw your ReiNlie Check. send a copy of your sales receipt snowong pur,chlse of Owens.Corning Ponk Fiberglas Insulation be~n August15 and 'Saptlmber 25. 1983. and proolsoOf-purchasa from each of 10 rolls to · . RENT AND BUY VHS VIDEO MOVIES It's Happening ·Now At SHINY VINYL· NO WAX FLOOR Sale . 95 SQ. YD. CARPET · NYLON, ANTRON $650 SQ.&UpYD. See P.O. Bol4050, Syo... t. NY 11791 Coa1 Grove at GaU!poUs Pt. Pleasant at Athens Ironton at McNicholas Wheelersburg at Jackson Logan at Wehrle Bre-a~hltt at Boyd County Ripley at Sissonvtlle Wayne at Rock HW IU..oo...... when you buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Insulation. Offer ends September 25, 1983 CQMING SOON TO A LOCATION NEAR YOU The Ironmen were led by George Humphrles and John Price wtth 70 and 69 yards while France Coleman paced the Rockets with 74 yards on 18 carrles. · .. ..... 'lCniW Scioto resul18 :< COUJNS SACKED- Rock Hll's Gordy Collins RillfS slgszaJ caBer for B fOlD' yard 1oM 011 tbe aeceod nu , _ . _ _ First year Marietta coach Jim Spence knew his bltlger Tigers were In for a tough time. "I told oor kids au week that this team would come up here and knock heads with us. I thought thf!y played very wen. We were very fortunate to win.'' were the words of the Marietta mentor. Meigs oulgalned the Tigers 148 to 89 In total yardage, but could manage onl)' a Dave BarT 36 yard field goal on their first possession. That was set up on a 39 pass frOm Mike Chancey to a diving Shawn . Eads. · Marietta knotted the score wtth a 29 yard field goal by Stuart Varner wtth seven minutes lett In the llrst half. Meigs tumbled away a chance to go ahead wtth 1:35 to go In the opening half. The Marauders' Dan Thomas pounced 6n the loose ball after a Meigs punt on the Tiger 29. They drove to the 15 but coughed up the ball. The Marietta goalllne stan~! came after the Marauders has received a big break. With 7: 23 go In the game, the Tiger punter dropped to one knee to scoop up a snap and was whistled down at that spot, the Marietta 00. On the first play, quarterback Nick Riggs found wingback Dave Follrod in the nat lor a completion to tbe 11. Three running plays round Marauders~•• ·:·Athens .drops 11th straight grid contest 3lyard<i lnlOatleitlpt& · , · Gallipolis picked up six first downs. The BlUe Devils gained L'lol total yards In 50 plays from ' came late In the tblrd quarter when Marietta's Mike Walsh returned a Meigs fumble 41 yards to paydlrt. "It was a game of missed opportunities. Wefalled on a oouple chances to score and that was the dltference. I thought we played well, though," commented Meigs coach Charles chancey after t?<' heartbreaking loss. Sports briefs... SCOI'Inl· Fllllblck St.M! Cmley IBI pa)'!llrt Countians and rusbed tor l.1i yards !rem twoyiiJ"dotulln thet!Ud (7; 53) In tour carrieS. pemd. KJ:Ipp's point after pve the Coach Ken Vessely's Redmen own." were up 1J.(] after one period, 26-0at . Saunders felt GaUia's defensiVe · vlslttn a 3.'W advantaae. CoUino raced 50 yards with 3: 40 halttlme and 4().0 folloiVIng three front suffered a letdown. "We · left In the tblrd period. Knipp's quarters of play. Both Vesaely and tbouiht we liid the problem d ann c GAHS Coach Brent Sallllder:l tackling and standing around on polnt-<lfter made It tM. Gallipolis will bast Grove defen• licked. It's evident we had fiooded the field wtth substitutes trouble dOOig what wr were Friday. Rock Hill will bast WaYJII!, durlng the !lnal15 minutes. supposed to do," Saund"rs W.Va. It wasn't a one-man show tor the Game statistlcs: cmcludec;l. R.edrnen. Three-year 1ettennan GAllS threatened once. 'The BI\Ee ns 1 o .. Chuck Bridges, ~ sesllor Devllsmarched23 yards lnslxplays Flnt Doni """"""""""""""" 6 . 15 halfback, scoredonetouchdownand Yard! R -.............. :......... .. 131 : .. 15 ran tot 76 yards In 12 trips. Jim to the vlsllll"sU. but Rock Hill held 1Aot ~ ......... ..·...................! Net · ~ ...................... ...... UI 3M Knipp added 53 yards In tour on a fCXIS'th·and-ooe sltuatlaii1D elld P - Ailomptl ...... .. .................. 11 I attempts and Mickie Knipp 21 In thatdrtvl!mldwayln the first period. Cornp1etb8 ............................... I 2 Seoztl« ..._. hotit<jJIE<I by ........................... ! 3 three rushes. .............................& 715 Collins raced 56 yards with 6": 39 Yardoo Rock Hill compiled 15 first downs, PIOO)'!O ..... ,... ,,............................ II 5I lelt In the lint period toglveRHHSa and gained 369 total yards In 53 plays ...._ ....... .... ........................ 2 1 1 G from scrtmmage. 'The R.edmen IH!advantaae. i'oDIJUeo ...... .... .................. : .... H'I 4-311 Br1dges tallied t:rorn 23 yards <:All PworJ ... , .................................. nr -.m Intercepted three GAllS pa.saes, blocked two punts aJid recovered on a pltcbout tnm Collins (1: 35) aJid t&& Jim Knlpp'a ldck from placemeftt C...,. ............................ G 0 0 8- I one Blue Devtl tumble. RocloiiW .......................... 1313li Senior hallback Jeff Rathbum. madeltll-0. oot for varsity football for the llrst , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - time this fall, paced the Galllans' attack wtth 71 yards In U carrieS. Senior !ullback Dave Garber added . "Cordel's (Roger) Injury oo the last play of tile pme took B'!VftY •d)'le of the SP,Irlt of vlctcry.'' said. Vessely. The Rock HID sqjlonore back, fOUowlng an Intercepted pass, suffered a contuskln of the left thigh when bit by Gallla'sJimmy Beaver. Cordel was taken 1D Hol2Jer Medical Center by the enages:cy medical service squad where he was treated The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C.3 Pomesoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Qhi-Point Pleczsant, W. Va . 25°/o Off Foreign Car Tune-Ups 7.88 Foreign Auto Examples: T~ Tune-Up Klts........................2.96 Relined 3.95 Braka Shoes with exchange Toyota Ignition Wire Sets...............7.11 Reg . 9.49l or New Disc Toyota Distributor Caps..................2.62 .Pads Reg. 3.50 Bolh Rag. t0.95 Re~ . 209 Upper River Rd. From 10.50 Foreign Auto Mufflers From 2.90 foreign Auto Exhluata 446-3807 �.' • Page C-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport GOIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. · ·Seplamber 4, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport • 1983 football opener Kyger Creek blanks Lancers 28-0 In CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek · capltallzed on two early scorlng op)Xlrtunltles then added two last quarter tnuchdownsenroute to a 2!W victory over Federal Hocking here Friday night The Lancers fumbled Mike Elllotts· opening kickoff which the Bobcats' Joe Veith pounCed on at the 35yardUne. Behind the · running of junior fullback Steve Waugh and senior tailback Shane Stover, Kyger Creek scored Its first touchdown with 8:03 remalnlng In the first stanza, Stover went over from the two for the six points. A kick for the EP failed. Two plays later, Federal Hocking fumbled again. KC's biggest player, J.D. Bradbury, scooped up the loose ball and rambled In from .10 yards oul A pass lor the extras was Incomplete. The Bobcats had another golden opportunity go down the drain four plays later when Jolm McGuire blocked a Lancer punt Kyger Creek took control at the 11 yardlinebuttwocostlypenaltlesput · the Bobcats In a whole before quarterback Gary Pennington was sacked for a nine yard loss on fourth down pass play. a Federal Hocking began Its longest The Lancers' Loren Congrove drive of the evening moving from its recovered a Bobcat fumble but FH touchdown. Stover's conversion run 31 to Kyger Creek's 33 before fumbed the ball back· two plays made the score :ltM. With 8: 29 left in the non-league quarterback Allen Koker was later. contest, the Bobcats reached paydropped for a 12 yard loss by KygerCreekdrovetothe22where dirt again going 56 yards In four Bradbury. Darren Welch recovered another' plays. A .47 yard pass from A big play durlng that march was KCfwnble. Pennington to Barry Matthews put a 32 yard pass completion In BillY Neither team dented the score- the ball at the one where Stover took McPherson. board In the last roovlng third It ln. In the second quarter, another quarter but the Bobcats struck for Waugh ran theextrasmaklngthe Bobcat drive ended on the 23 yard two quick touchdowns In the fourth . final count, 28-(1, line. Kyger Creek had driven to the canto. At that point, Coach Mark 14, but a nine yard loss gave the Kyger Creek drove 59 yards in Hartman Inserted his second unit. Lancers the ballatthe23. FourplaYtl four plays behind tworunsbyStover Federal Hocking drove from the later, another Lancer punt was of 18 and ~ yards and a 20 yard 2\1 to the Kyger Creek one where the blocked by Jolm McGuire with gallop by Waugh. Pennington went Bobcat defense came through on a · Kyger Creek taking control atthe27. ·over from the one for KC' s third fourth 8lld one situation. On tbe!lrst Page-C.S The Sunday Times-Sentinel Barnes shines in Hannan Trace· win over Vikings play, quarterbacll Larry Edge picked up a 23 yard t1rst dowlltoget the Bobcats out of the hole. Kyger Creek goes to Wahama Friday. Game statistics: Yards Rushing ......................... , 83 Yards Passing .......................... 42 221 &l Total Yardage ....................... .. 121 Passes Attompted ... ,.......... .. ...... 8 P!WOS Completed .. .................... 3 ~1 Interceptkms ......... :................... 0 Fumbles ................................... 4 rO ByEIUCJENNJNGS Hannan Trace. The Wildcats got the 'l1me&-Seati1Del Stall MERCERVTI.LE - Friday's game between Hannan Trace and Bailey caught a pass from quarter- and Symmes Valley could best be dubbed "Jeff Barnes night.'' as the 160-)Xlund senior tallback amassed 183 rushing yards on 26 carries In leading the Wildcats to a 28-0 thrashing of the Vikings, Barnes threw a hal!back-o~tlon pass for a tnuchdown to brother Oeke Barnes In the !lrst half, and essentially broke the game open wltha66-yardrunningtouchdownat the beginning of the third quarter that put Hannan Trace up ~Barnes- the Wildcat workhorse an nJght as he carried the ball 26 times - scampered around the right side for a 22-yard touchdown with 4: 24 remaining In the third quarter that iced the game for .,._,.... F.R. K.C. First Downa .. ........................... , 7 ,15 6 ,3 3 Fumbles U>!t ............................ 3 2 l'<!naltles ................................MID . &riO ByFed liocldng ..... ................. 0 0 0 Kyae-~ .......... .,. ......... 12 Gallipolil, Ohie>-~int Pleasant, W. Va. 0 0 two-point conversion when Alan back Gary Kirk to give the Wildcats a 2!W lead Into the fourth quarter. The WUdcats were able to dominate the line of scrimmage and passed ln!requently as the rushing game was very suCC'esstui. In addition to Barnes, Phil Bailey rushed for 22 yards and Melvin Clagg was able to contribute 29 yards on the ground. It was an extremely long evening lor Symmes Valley, which was styrnJed an nlght by a hard-hitting Hannan Trace defense. In fact, the VIkings did not register a first down during the entire first half. "Wedlda lot of things well Blldthe defense was tremendous tonight," said an elated Brett Wilson, head and he's able to slash and cut so The Wildcats recovered the sharply ." . ensuing kick-of( when kicker Jamie Symmes Valley head coach Rl~k Montgomery lnadvertantly Sharp said, "! have no excuses. shan ked the ball , They're players are physicalfy Hannan Trace proceeded to stronger, quicker and have more Immediately march down the field experience and they were able to do and capped the 10-play drive with everything the way they wanted to the lateral touchdown pass with 1: 35 do it." remaining In the tlrst quarter. Kirk Hannan Trace travels across the passed a three-yard strike to Barnes border next week and plays Hannan for the two-)Xllnt conversion. (W.Va.) HighSchooL Neither team was able In score In Game statistics: either the second or lourth quarters. StallsUCJJ liT 8V Symmes Valley was unable In Department Downs ................. , ......... H~ 4 recover aft~ Hannan Trace made Flrsl Yards Rw;hlng ....................... 53--270 2:8.,\1 the big plays. Yards Passing .. ........................ 18 0 53 Kirk's completed five of eight Total Yardage ......................... 348 Anemptcd ...................... 9 7 passes In the game, whereas his Passes Passes C9mpleted .......... ............ 6 0 0 couterpart slgnalcaller- Sylvester Interceptions ......... ,................... 0 f\Jmblt'!i ................................... 3 3 Bloomfield - was zero for seven In Fumbles Lost ..... . .................. , I 1 the passing department. Penalties ....... ....... ................... 9-65 5-35 83' quarters: Wilson said Barnes Is a great H. Trace ........... 14 0 14 D-28 running back because "he'ssoqulck S. Valley ............. .............. 0 0 0 0-0 coach·of Hannan Trace. Symmes Valley's only threat occurred after the second Wildcat touchdown when the VIkings' Scott Bowllng returned the kick-off 31 yards to the Hannan Trace 39 yal'(j llne. However, theWildcatdefensedug In and forced the VIkings In punt. Hannan Trace jumped to a 14-0 first haU lead In the first quarter and never looked back. Kirk capped a 11-play drive on the Initial o!!enslve possession by going In for a one-yard touchdown with 6:.10 remaining in the first quarter. Kirk bad moved the Wildcats first and goal positiOn on the field by firing a 24-yard pass to Tommy Hurst, who literally stole the ball from Symmes Valley cornerback Paul Fulks. It appeared that Fulks had Intercepted the ball. CEILINGnLE PANELING l5o/o :· CAUGHT IN THE WEB - Two Huntington , defenders clutch Pirate nt!iher Eric Penick wltDe : teanunales Chuck Easter (63) and Jack Glassburn BREAKING THROUGH _ Hlldlnglon's Troy Pienle (~) breaks lhroulh with the baD as North Gallla defender Ibn SmHb (88) struggles with (Bil) close In during Friday's n1111-league matchup between North Gallla and Huntington, played on Huntington's new footballlleld. •• By KEVIN KEUl' . Thnes-Sentlnel Staff : • CHILLICOTIIE - For every- :ihtng, there must be a beginning. •: And for defending SVAC grid :~hampton North Gallla. Its first ;toray In a bid In retain the title •produced a 2!W non-league win over :Huntington-Ross County. :: Meeting the Huntsmen on their field, the Pirates encountered ••tiff defensive opposition from their '•llosts, but Huntington's Inability to :new First quarter action began for the start any kind of offense put the Pirates with senior trl-captaln Ma It game Into NG's hands. Kemper kicking ott deep Into "Defensively they played well, Huntington territory. and so did we," Pirate mentorJolm hammered away at The viSitors Blake commented afterward. "Of. fenslvely, we made mistakes, but Huntington's defenses when quarterback Scott Pickens passed to that's always there In the first senior Eric Penick. With 9:40 gaJne.'' Mistakes dld plague the Pirates . remaining, Penick rushed 47 yards after their first 'ID of the nlght and past Huntsmen defenders Into the ' · well Into the second quarter, but endzone. An .extra point kick attempt by they were soon back on track and Pickens faDed. established a 21-0 lead at the half. j~ortsmouth East shuts out SW, 30-0 SCJOTOVTI.LE-DelbertDudult :~red three touchdowns and team: mate Tim LQve two others as host 'Portsmouth East defeated Southw. ;estem, 3M here Friday night :: The Tartans got going early In the . first period when Dudult went over from four yards out. A run for the conversion was stopped. Love got Into the scoring act minutes later ending a drive with a 39yardrun . AkickfortheEPfall~. f~nox makes debut ~mth Seattle team: ·• ByBRUCEWWITT :; AP Sports Writer : • Chuck Knox has done it twice . :before - In Los Angeles and •Buffalo. On Sunday he makes his :)hlrd debut as a new National !Football League coach, this tlme •:ivtth the Seattle Seahawks. :: ButKnox,whoguldedtheRam~to :pve division championships In his ;ttve years with them (1973-77) and •lbe Bills Into the playoffs In two of his :1fve seasons with them (19'78-S2), : cautions the Seahawks' fans not to ;expect too much too soon from him ·.or his rookie running star, Curt :warner. · :. "Too many fans think that just ·because we're here that every;lhlng' s going to tum Itself around," : ~ said of the Seahawks, who ; nave finiShed with losing records the ; 'past three seasons. "We're not going •lodoltovernlght, butquaUtyplayers Curt Warner wlll get us going In :tile right dlrecttOn. •• ;; They start off the season In .,unsag City, where the Chiefs, toq, ; nave a rookie head coach - Jolm ; l.tackovic, previously an assiStant , ln Dallas under Tom Landry and, ; before that, the head coach at Wake : ¥orest. !; Sunday's other openers are the ·;Denver Broncos at the Pittsburgh : lSifelers, the New York Jets at the Diego Chargers, the St. Louts , tardtnaJs at the New Orleans :Saints, the Green Bay Packers at ; the Houston Oilers, the Atlanta : Falcons at the Chicago Bears, the ·BaltlmoreColtsattheNewEngland :?atrtots, the Detroit Lions at the ; IJ'ampa Bay Buccaneers, the Los ;:Angeles Raiders at the Cincinnati • Bengals, the Miami Dolphins at the ; Buffalo Bills and the Minnesota ;¥11dngs at the Cleveland Browns. ;: Monday n!ght's game Is the •panas Cowboys at Wasblngton, a i rematch of the 1982 National :·like :San •' Conference championship game that propelled the 'Skins Into Super Bowl XVIT, where they beat MiaJl)l 27-17 for the NFL title. The season got under way tonight with Marlon Campbell, Atlanta's head coach In the mid-1970s, calling the shots for the Phlladelphla Eagles against the 49ers in San Francisco. Campbell replaced Dick Vermeil, who retired. Many fans will be following with Interest the progress of the BroncosSteelers game. where heralded quarterback Jolm Elway ofoStanford, the No.1 pick In the NFL draft, makes his pro debut. Love scored his second TD later on a 63 yard gallop. Another kick faDed. ' Dudult added two touchdowns In the second half, thefirstcameona34 yard run and the other on aflveyard run . Southwestern's best dlive of the night ended at the 15 yard line. Despite the loss, quarterback Steve Pelfrey was nine for 15 passing. Coach Jack James said some early costly mistakes killed the Highlanders. Southwestern hosts Southeastern of Ross Friday night. The Panthers edged Southem,13-12Friday. Game statistics: ~: ::.~..... .. ~w Yards Rushing .......................... 23 Yards Passing ........................... 47 Total Yardage ...................... ..... iO Passes Attempted ....... , ..... , ..... .. ~ Passe-s Completed ....... ... ,........ ... 9 Inlere~ptions ...... ................ ...... 0 Fumbles .... :....................... ....... 1 Fumbles Lost ............ ................ ! PenaltJes ... .. ...................... ..... 7/ 00 By~ P-'281to G,u.LIPOLIS .:_ On . Tuesday, Sept. 6, the Galllpolls Lions Club will host the annual summer baseball awards dinner for champlonshlp teams In the Galllpolls Summer Recreation Program. The banquet Is scheduled for 6: 30 p.m. at the Gra~e United Methodist Church on Second Ave. All players who were members of ~ Go modern with Modern Woodmen life insurance 271 3 0 2 2 1 NOH 7/16" 1/4" 25o/o ·oFF $7.99 $6.24 Fumbles ................................... 4 , Fumbles Lost ................. ........... 3 · Penalties .••.•............•.........•.• ll-UO - . . by quarters: North Gallla .... .... .. ..............6 8 7 7-28 r--;=========~ TbePDM Al.UMINUM ROOF COATING Holsteins $25.99 profit-power When you·,. -lng "" """" functional type. to ABS. We're the cnly butt stud- 12 ovur +2,000 PDM and 51 lx8 .............._................ 33~ Ft. lxl2 ............................ 55~ Ft. Route 2, START SAVING NOW! +2,101 +2,1M CERTAINTEED FIBERGLASS INSULATION STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE-BOWL SINK Rl9 SAVE MONEY ON THESE LARGE ROLLS 7 FT. ................................................ 15.69 8 FT......................... ~ ....................... 16.49 Crown City, OH. Phone 266-6089 . 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An:hie Meadows ABS Repiaunt8tive +2,717 +2,414 +1,,21 Two Styles To Choose From SV GALVANIZED ROOFING sires abOve +1,500 POM. 21H33031!RIC 21 H3111 PRINT lx4 .............................. 14' Ft. lx6 .............................. 25' Ft. 5 ·GAL. milk prOduction with sound 21-21 H2111 CI4IIIS 21 H33M TKIER 21 H4230 QERAN.IO WEISER ENTRY LOCK SETS 'SHELVING GRADE LUMBER Huntington ........................ . 0 0 0 0- 0 21 H4115 MAIZ Southwestern ......... ............. o o o 0-0 Ports. East.. ...................... 12 0 6 12-JI UIIS. Passes Attempted ..................... 10 Pa!lses Completed ..................... , 3 lnterceptlOlLS ....... '' ... ' ......... ' ...... f, Save on the top brand of paint in this area. It's a more expensive paint because it's the best. But now you can save .... Do-lt-Yourselfers love this versatile, low cost panel for interior or exterior use. Comes in 4'x8' sheets. Yard9 P""-'tng .......................... 61 21H3Cif4JAION 21 H4131 . .ARTAH 7/ 75 llis is idut lor Pltio SCIIIIIS, partitions, • - · trellises, pzebos, and tnMJ other ALL TILE IN STOCK . ,;' MINNESOTA PAINT BLANDEXANAFERBOARD Total Yardage ....... , .................. 213 r-the-;::c:h:a:m:p:lo:ns:h:lp=te:ams=:ln=P:on:y:,=7:::45:p:.m=.==:::::::=:::::::;-I -10 . First Ilowns ...................... ......... 5 Yards Rushing ... ................. ... .1.52 Little League, Pee Wee League, and members of the T-Ball champions will be present Also; for ·the second year members of the girls' champions In both junior and senior league will be honored. Parents who wish to pick up their children after the dinner are reminded to return to the church by 1 ......---·- Impressive lleld performance liy racking up 99 yards on 10 carries. NG remains Idle this Friday, oot returns to non-league action Sept. i6 when the Pirates host another Ross County team, Southeastern. Game statiStics: Uons wiJI honor summer champions ONLY$31.95 '44.95 ~. 6~:~; sq. ft. +2,011 +2,011 +2,0211 Modern Woodmen of and their desire to work." The object of the camp was to Increase the knowledge and standards of provided cross-country running. Coaches current techniques In cross-country running, Including training and racing. Frttltrnal Home Office • +2,011 512 Second A'lt. Lif~ lm1~ranre Glllipolls, 0~. Ph. AIHfiiCM a.:1:011111 MIIMCI. u....... -~ ., ~ "'"'-' 8 c. w;.am Rock · Island. Illinois ., rl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I . Wrought Iron Railing •' Smooth black finish and twisted rails lor lastiril beauty. An excellent top dressing lor 11111 spots and prdens. • •'•' been to provide good Maring through amplification, for thousands of individuals with hearing problems. 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"We had an excellent turnout;• said Rio Grande head coach Kevin . Purcell. "We were really Impressed with the quality of athlete Both teams struggled offensively, to the one-yard line. With 2:54 left, Pickens took control of the ball and then, with 7:18 left In the second quarter, Kemper blocked a Hunrushed In to raise thescore27-0inthe tington punt at the '10-yard llne, visitor's favor. Kemper kicked the ball In for the extra point. allowingthevisltorstocleartheway 1be Pirates scored again with for a nine-yard TD run by Penick with 6:42 left. The Pirates were 6: 12 1¢1 In the final quarter when su~cessful on the extra )Xllnts when Foreman took the ball and rushed62 Pickens passed to junior lineman :Yards Into Huntington's endzOne. Tim Smith. Kemper again netted ~extra point Second half action began with the to make It 2!W. With the game In hand, Blake Huntsmen. coached by EariKnJght, ati~mptlng to fonn an effective Inserted reserves into the game, offense against a stubborn NG which continued to 'frustrate Huntington's scoring hopes. Junior back forward wall. Several Pirate miSBiian Hawks recovered the ball at takes worked Into Huntihgton' s one )Xllnt and ran 00 yards Into the hands - a Pickens pass faDed to reach a teammate and wound up In ' endrone, only In have the apparent the Huntsmen's hands - ·but those score short-circuited by a penalty. errors were kept In a minimum Penick, last year's leading rusher afterward. for the Pirates, carried the ball 58 yahls onlJcarrlesagalnst HuntingThe third canto Passed with a slow ton. Foreman , also turned In an Pirate push, backing the Huntsmen You never: believed you could·own a ney, ceiling for so iittle. Armstrong gives you a quality ceiling that will last for years. Armstrong is the No. 1 Ceiling tile in America. Save Now. · r Choose From The Selection We Have In Stock ano&her HuM!nglon p1a.ver tn mld-fteld action near Chllllcollte Friday The Pirates scored lhelr flnt wid of lbe season,~; over the HIIIUmen. ! North Gallia Pirates ~'ank Huntington _Ross eleven, ~8~0 OFF IN STOCK ONLY ' • •• .·.. ALL POOL SUPPLIES ON SALE ALL PANELING IN STOCK 15°/o OFF SAVE 25°/o OFF ON PAINT Carter & Evans "Do-lt-Yourself Center" 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS PH. 446-4464 ...------------------------~------------------------- :· II " �Page-C-6- The Sunday Times.-Sentinel Pomeroy· Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. September 4, 1983 1983 :Southern dro.p s 13-12 heartbreaker to Panthers in opener BySCO'ITWOLFE 1bnes-&mllllel Slaff RJCHMONDALE - Despite aomlna tlng the game ' s to tal yardage a nd secur ing the ball for most of the firs t ha lf, the Southe rn Tornadoes dropped a 13 - 12 decision to t he RossSoutheaste rn here in the 1983 season opener Friday evening. Southern lost the coin toss a nd kicked off, then held Its foe in three fru itless poss essions . On the ensuing punt the Tornadoes saw lady luc k cast her spell a s the Panther punt struck an SHS blocker and was re cove red by the Ross Countlans. On the third play, quar terbJc k J eff Fairchild threaded a perfect thirty ya rd spiral to Ed Ya tes In the e ndzone fo r a 6 - 0 score. The P AT kick was good and the Panthers led 7-0 wit h eight m inutes re mainin g In the fir st frame . During Its ensuing se ries, Sout hern marched to the Ross 16 yard line, while using a controlled running game t ha t con · sume d most of the fir s t qua rter. Again desoalr hit the Torna does as a fumble e nded their chances for a score. Southern' s defense showed promise all evening, repelllng SE In three straight plays. F or the P a nthers Southern's third costly error was a charm aS sure-handed Bill Yates grabbed a Tornado pass a nd r ambled 40 yards to a score. The PAT failed , but the hosts led 13-1l as the first period expired. Southern controlled the ball most of the second period, but had its drives stopped short e ach time, until Sea n Grueser fired-up his club by blocking a punt a t the 10 yard line with 1: 32 remaining . On the third play Tony Riffle scampered Into the endzone on a two yard quarterback sneak, the score now 13-6. Riffle's kick split the uprights, but a mouthguard violation nulllfled the ~I and his second attempt failed . Penalties, fumbles , and mls· takes would have been a good Ia· bel l~r the third frame as Southern took advantage of a Jason Hill blocked punt that set up another SHS score. From the 33 yard line Southern marched Into the endzone on six plays, capped by Greg Nease's 15 yard run. The PAT kick to lie 'the game went wide. The fourth quarter was a see· saw battle dominated mostly by the victors. Neither team penetrated Inside Its opponent's 25 yard line and lime ran out with a 13-12 final for the Panthers. Greg Nease led SHS rushing with 42 yards on 16 attempts, Wade Connolly had 10 carries for 40 yards, and Keith Cook 5 for 10. Brian Allen was tn on 8 tackles with five unassisted and Connolly had ten · with tour unas- Ohio Pwint ,.__., W. Va. Scoreboard ... •'.• slsted. Southern hosts Fort Frye next Friday. Game statistics: STOLEN IIA!D: R.l' land. t2; R.LA', auca., It slats were nearly even with the exception of the 7-0 score. Late In the flrstpericxl, Waterford siUIUied the E astern defense with a 15 yard touchdOwn pass to 'lUcker In the end-zone. The PAT kick spit the uprights for the game's only score. Both teams moved the ball well throughout the game with Eastern coming close to scorlilg on several occasions. In the scoreless second period, Eastern marched to the 10 yard Une, but fumbled. In the second half, both teams had only two possessions each. Eastern had what appeared to be a successful drive In the thlrdstanza, but thatthreatwas halted by an Interception. The closest Eastern came after that was with 8: Ollett In the game on a fourth and four situation. Eastern had marched50yards !otheWHS19, but a spectacular Waterford defensive · stand repelled any further penetration, ending anychancesof a score. Senior tailback Troy Guthrie led Eastern rushing with 118 yards on27 carries, while Ronnie Hensley picked up the slack with an 8 for 42 yard night. Mlke Lance and Troy Guthrie had 9 and 8 tackles respeclvely for EHS, while Mark Jones had a fumble recovery. Coach Arch Rose said, 'We had chances to win the ballgame, but we couldn't get_a first down when we needed lt.' Eastern plays Caldwell at borne llepanr.- First~ ...... ....... ...... .......... . 9 Yardo RUI~ .............. .. , .. ...... 167 I, ~= ~~~~~ ::::::::::::::::::::: ~ 2 lnte""'!>llons ........ ............ ........ . 1 "'"'"'-" """"-" 1 Fumbt"' ....... ............................ 5 2 J; Fumbles L<>;t ... .. ....... ................ 3 Penalties ...... . , ....................... . .5-fiO ~~!:~t~~::::::::::::::::::::::·~ ~ ~ -- ~ 50 Total Yardage ................. ........ 149 By-- ---y. . J. Yards Rushing .................. ....... y aid& Passing ... ............... .... .... 4.1 Yardo PasSing ......... ...... .. ....... .. U Total Yardage ............ ... ..... ..... 179 W 12 2111 15 216 Nibert In the left corner of the end zone and connected with a 14-yard touchdown pass. Big.. Blacks' Mike ~liodes point aft~r attempt was goild and the score was knotted at 7-7. Barboursville's next scoring drive began with 2:17 remaining in the third quarter. The Pirates marched from their own 37 to the Bi~ Blacks' 19-yard line behind the rUilning of Holton. The 6'2, 185-pound halfback had runs of 12 and 9 yards to give his team a first down on the PPHS 19yard line. Barboursville quarterback Jay Bailey's pass attempt on second down was incomplete. Bailey faded back to pass on third down and finding all of his receivers covered he scampered down Ute r~ht side line for a 19-yard touchdown with 11:47 left in the game. The point after attempt by Ballengee was ~ood and the Pirates led 14-7. Barboursville's last score came with 7:29 to go in the fourth quarter when Holton broke loose through the middle and alluded the grasp of several Big Blacks lor a 25-yard -CII)' .......... NA'I'IIlOW.I£MlllE The Pul\l, Houstrln. .lll. RUNS: M~o~~. AUM\a , 11'8; RalnM, M:lnii'Nl, 10&; De~ . Wmlft'& 9'.1: EN~m, San Fr.ncblro, II; Sctunidl:, - 8 1. RBI: • 1 Q Htl'S! 1 Fumbles Lost .................... .... .... ! 1 5-:11 Penalties .. .... ...... · · · · . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·3·15 ' By q1IIVW8: 0 0 0 H Eastern " .. .... ... ... .. ...... .. , .... ... 7 0 0 ().:-.'7 Waterford .... ........... ............ . Yanls Rushlng ......... ... .. ............ 47 200 Yards Passing ......... ................ lal Passlng .. ......... ...................... .. 5-l3 0 20:1 Q-2 Fumbles-Lost ... ........................ ().() Interceptions ..................... ....... . 2 o-o 0 PenaiUes-Yards ... ............... .... ,2-211 2-10 Total YardS .............. ......... ...... 167 Punts-Average ....................... 6-J6.7 6.29.1 OffenslvePiays ..... ... ... ........... ... 38 46 !lccft by quarlen: BarboursvUJe .......•.......•....... 0 7 0 ]4.....21 Pt.Pieasant .......... .... .. .... .. . o 7 o 0-7 DOUBLEs: son. PJ'I'CHING Ill diiiCtlltJMt: ~New 12-5, .'i'QI, l.l&; Dell~. P'llltadelpldl, 13-i. .... 2.!11), MrWllllma. PlttsbuJ"'Ib, 13-i, .B. 101; P .PMR, A.t· York. a ...... "'- Alll.1?0; .IJW, 2.36. . ~ Slt.VE!I: l...e..5nlllh. ~ 13; RMrdon, Monmai, • ~ AiMta, J8; --· ct.tvElAND~phdll!r, rn.n lbr At*tll 1moe1 u ont 01 thf thn!t p(ayen ID·R..,. Ia exchCIII! fOr 1.a BartDer. plteber. NEW YCIUC. Y~ted Jay ' Howell, pitch«, fran, ti'P 21• ~ lilt. Reeded Oil Ntxca, NDekB ... ftlbby Meacham, l.nfteidl!r, from Coh&mbus Of thr lntmw.doul t..e~~ue. TEXAS RANGERS--&aned Joe IOI!a, ' ---·__ -''"""""'- -LUGIJII: A'l1..ANTA BRAYES-Acttvaled 'I'Grnmy Boga. pltdwr, fn:Jm tile tnj\lry I'!MbWtaUon lilt. 9rnt R:llftm l..lllulea. ~- to fUdlrmnd ut the ~ ........ Pw'chued JeD' Dedmo&, pad:Jer, frwn Rljjlmoad. NEW YORK ME'TS--AcUvalld Jom . BATI1NG tJtl at bata\ : Boat. DJatan, .117; CMN'. C&llllnU, .3:10; 'l"rammell. n.tnJtt. .322; lll!trelt, .321: -·-"""· "' Wbl...... RUNNING FOR DAYUGID' - The Big Blacks' Sha111111 'lbomas, No. %2, carries the ballap field while several PPHS players .uempt to spring ldm lree with blocks durtag Friday Idght's adlon ai King Field In BarboursvUie. BarbousviiJe defeated PPHS 21-7, scormg two louchdoWIIS In the lom1h quart«. (Photo by Jeff Moms). ------Hogan t a l k s - - - - - NEW YORK (AP) -Legend has It that golfer Ben Hogan never talked during a golf tournament. Another great golfer, Sam Snead, refutes that. "Any time I played a round with ldm, he talked to me frequently but he always said the same thing: 'You're away, Sam."' - ........... a: ...... 1111taa. ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC.. I a swana, ('l~. S'I'. LOlliS CARDINALE Atqe. . . Siew Babr, plktler, hml the ~ A'1 Ia ~. 1\UN!t. E.Mwnly, it; RiplllbMy, 'TONIIo. to; I!Xdul.- R.lhn I LL. OlkiiM. MllW...... Jttl: Oluptr, HJ'T: Rlu!, ..._, 108; Wlnftl!td. NN York. !II; L..N.hn1dl, D1tru1t. 96; Annat. Boston, . __ --__ --llay- . OLD & NEW SPORTS 304-273-5855 OPEN SUN. 12-5 RAVENSWOOD City. II: - ... .. , _ , . ._ - - IIIJN!' - · "' 31: - · """-"· II; lllift. • ~ C~~a~e. hiiiiL .,...Yft.Jl ANGEl.Ds •• to a....._yar u:e Ald!rlall, JAMID!l WilL fryor faces Arguello Friday CHLORINE SANillZER $3.75 per .gallon 10 PHOS 30 $4. ~ per gallon NU-BLU TEAT DIP $6.76 per gallon " old Arguello's last chance. "If I wiD 01' It I !oR, Iamqulltlaaln Decembet'," he said. ''Decenber Is B promlse.. J pi'OIIll8e 111)'11!11." friday lllght at c-ars Palace. There Will CQ!t:roveny IIIJTCUIIdlng Alpllo's tailed bid fir a fcurth J'l1ltr defl:lided tile World lloxlnl ~Junior ~t dllewllen btlfllllped.\rP!IIO kl the l«tt round ol an l!lldtlng light last Nov. 12 at Miami llllll tolled lbe ~ lllltlve's bid to become !hi lint ffpter to wiD tltlelln !wr title. BID Mmt!r, ArKuello'l tlllviEr, canplalned that Pryor tllld ID Wllllltd"ee n. remalich wiD be the 31-year- ofthzllghl No~WDJMn the cJwnplon after the tight. VIIIMeler Ill played • bill part In tile awbc drlw w1t11 VanMel8r .. .' • . ' ' I dur11iitbe apt. Panama lewis, who tr8lnl!d Pcyu-, COQtellded that he hlld mD!d IIOIJij! Flen lei wUh Pryor'• water becauae tile lighter had hid~ lbedi!Y ~- tile ft•l21 Jllf'CI& VIIIMe!A!r abo boolld the tGIIYii 11m attempt to cut the Fmcon dlflclt to 1~7 with 2:14 18 play In the third quarle(, Tile Red Devlll flnll touchdown came foi!IIWIDR a contrownlal intercepti011 bJ Akers et the Wallla!a D :rmJ Une. Raver.wood JM tile 1(11111 out of~ with juat :42 •rn l'l!llll1inc In the prne ladii f the ..._Martlnnntoff e or tcalt wu. BwnoWI tldt; wu true ' ..._._ IJII \'IIIIGn \lldorJ , .. ...., I »-7 ' R-WIIOII held a CGII!IMIIIIIng IIIII Ill tbe • • finlll llatlatlcs with 14-hdge In flnt d01r1111, 22'1· le · •'"' a 2112-141lead In tala! yardtlp. wrlhamaflnt.~~~~~= thel .._ wlllcll ~ 71 yards In nine i •, Illegal IUb6tanoe Ravenswood... __eon=tln=ual=trom;;;,;,..;;..c~---1w. MAKEMONE:Y PREPARING Center closed LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- Aaron Pryor, beset by ~Jt-d-rlng prob"""' wOI try to loO Alexis ,\riUei!O's llld to make boxlq lilllary wileD tlley flibU rematch jlocltne u...,..,t Seniti••) Nearly a decade and a hall ago. Honda "Invented" three wheeling with the ATC". We've been leading the way ever since . For 1984, the ATC" line has been further refined a .·d hu grow~ even larger, ensuring I hat there's a machine lor every type of activity whether lfa recreatlona~ utility al~out racing or a convenient bland. There's alao a Honda ATC" for every level of ndmg ability from t>eptnner to pro. So, 11 you're thinking threewheeling, you needn I think any further than ATC"a. You see Honda lust doean't know how to rest on Its laurels. ' ._ - ............ DftMr 01111 . . . . . b adnft f**. '-·-·"' £.....,_,._ a ·"DAIRY SUPPUFS" THREE· WHEELER · FOR ALL REASONS ~' (ll lnjlftd RII!I'Ye Evda, blck, SAN ANTONIO OUN ILDICDtl . . . .._ .......... ~~.-.-. ~ OE&RANCE SAlE OF NEED A STORAG·E BUILDING I EN. on ........ WASHINGT'ON REDSKlNS- Plm!d Art M.XIk. wtde *'nmNfta: ID 1111. RQIIe Wbl8lld. Nw y ort. I; 5 ~ ... wtth 7. PH. 992-5101 0~ ....... ,_ nti'!Eio ,..., - schoola. WlJiclrl WbithP tDjtnd fM!I"'Ye list. Adlk!d Darryl MMdowa, .t.ty, to Added In addition to our ov~D .alhll!tlc program.'' Will holds a bachelor's c1e11 ee In sports medicine from Oblo University. He Is currently worldng on a master's degree in pbyslcal educa· tlon with an ef1Jphasls In sports medicine at that same lnstltutklll. He has setVed as trainer at the Wittenberg 'nger Baslo!tball Camp and the National Wome.'a LaCroase Tournament. He bu been an Instructor at several sports medicine workshops at area hlglt bit 81hilnlft, 1117. UfDOUBLES __ : ..,, . ._ . illlliillll. _ ...... Cl; .......... 110 S!lrillk, POIMvt) ._ HOUSJ'ON liT: , ~. (fOnudy Flftln.lllampson) b....,,........,.....,__, ~. ~ HITS: Boga. Bollta. 171; wtlitakl!l', Ili!tnll.. 170; Caaper, MlMullee. 1~ : ~. Klnlaa Cll)', 1st. Rke, BoltOn. playa. Bndllf, Mike Pethtel, Anthlny DIY~ and DGnnle IndlvtCluny, the Red Derill m- pc~~~nd full•ck Bunty Seawr led Ill earn. Mllhen with • yard~ In If willie teammaleltlp Martin ~ Tl yardlln 14 tria. Pial f1llcMr eompleted tint~ 11 M'lllll r. a y..-dlandCIIII••'WuwnwllhMire KarrcatchhwWit~forrr,...., Kl M rtln for • --'- and ~:ken a :for ~ touc........... ;.:d. IIIII elgbt Wahama Wm holt l<yii!J' Creek Ft1day. Game stalllllct: It 11 ·n c, c n.t ~ ............. .................. Y...... R•ltbtl ...................... s-11 . ._., d -II -y-.. . . . ... . Yardl ~ .................. ......... Tolol Yonlt .................. ........... 111 6-JJ P-.... . . . ................ . . . . . . . ............. .. .... .....-.~A>~~ 1·1 1-11 - - ............................. 3 IS Zl RIO GRANDE - All facUlties at Lyne Center, Rio Grande Co!Je&e (gym, pool, bueltall court and weight room) will be closed to tile public untll clalett resume on Wednesday, Sept. 7. A m!W schedule wiD be published at that time. Seven Kelly girls NEW YORK (AP) - "Has anybody here llllell Kelly?" They cerlalnly did at llli! L'egp M!n1 MaraiiiOII Ill Ceutral Park. . A total of 4,6Sl Wllll'lell nlllln the evenlandlii!W!IIdthem~lllsten .. See Baum Lumber TheyHMThe St~ Buildq You Need In Kit ' Or Delivnd Fully Assmelbed lumtwr Billllll , :, I lj MORE STOVE FOR THE MONEY! IRON *26 IN. FIRE BOX •DOWN DRAFT . CONTROL' FOR IIAXIIUI EFFICIEIICY *BEST BACK-UP . GURANTEEININDUSTRY •n 1-0 U-&1 I Puiii-A-............... ........ 5&1 t-».1 11 ctr Ploytt ......................... ll t• b-1-=!J . . ~.~ .............1 o o 7-11 •Add On Wood·Coal Furnace From t700 •Fireplace lnHrta •Used Stove. Available From $100 !J~~t__!W~~~~ ...~...~.. ~ .. ·~·-·~...~...~.. ~ - ..~ -- ~ · 0~027~~:!71 '-.'• • I BIG REO" ·OVER 70CARS & TRUCKS To Choose FromI iiOP IN ANDSEEz Merrill, Jay ancl Alan Evans Open MondaJ thru FriclaJ 8 Lm. · 8 p.m., '' ATC"250R .•,,,. • llwl ...._ ....,. • ..,...., 4 IPHd Iron. •llolr, AM ............1 tlrtl. ...... at..!... ..,., Nil wllh ....., obi$ •MORE CAST I #78-1 0-0636 M PH. 992-3795 P. 446-0303 PH. 675-1632 Rader, .,._. qer, tJ ~~· extilftiiOn8 Of tllflr l'\I1T'el'll HEADS llP FIELD - Wallama's senior lllllback, 5-10, 176-pouud senior Donnie VanMeter, heads up ftekl during Friday nlgbl's game against Ravenswood II& Bachlel F1eld. Ravenswood defeated Wahama 26-7. (Photo by Gary Clark). . 618 E. MAIN, POMEROY,OH. 27 SYCAMORE ST., GALLIPOLJS,OH. 419 MAIN ST., PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. RIO GRANDE - J~ A. WW d GalllpoUs has been named athletic trainer at Rio Grande College and Community College. The announcement was made SAturday by John Lawhorn, Director of lntercoJiegtate AthleUcs at l'Uo Grande. "We're pleased that Jeff Is joining our staff," Lawhorn said. "He w1ll be a welcome Behmu. rmenliNIIlllll!'. 11114 Dwa car crash last September. WolfeOWDS and maintains his own car In contrast to many driven whQ ·race for another perS(m or spon.ior, Ironlcally, Wolfe's father, HU!oo Wolfe, Jr., of Racine, completed the season finishing third .. Will named Ri~ athletic trainer r-=m. . ,, Wolfe 11111 he claimed the chtimplllft- sh!p after lllllkln& a corneiJBck from serklua InJuries suffered in a stock m · - IB; -·Pin. burah. 18. ... HONDA. FOLLOW THE LEADER H&R BLOCK """"" 1$4, ~ Ctnclilnld. . • · ............. . Pltttblu·att. te.: v~. Los Anaellll. · 1». Ryan, Hol&llari, 1~. . . . ~~ I ,. For More Information CALL NOW - · - RACINE-Scott Wolfe, Racine, ctatmec1 the Skyline Speedway Track Champlonsblp for 9Uper late models last weekend with a one point vrtol'y aver ll)ld·!l8aSOJI champion, Steve Annentraut of. Cairo, W.Va. · ·• · · Wolfe rode to victory a red and white, 1983 Flreblrd powered' by a cubic inch Cbevy engine. The win was especially satlstylng for Tr81181ldlo08 813 WASHI~GTON ST. WHO COULD DE A DETTER !~COME TAX TEACHER? Wolfe captures racing honors ... ..._ . IIANY RED H&RBLOCK SpeedWII.f Tracll. !ITOLEN MSCi: R.a1M1. Montn!ial, llf; ..._ San Dtoto. 17: ...... "" ..... Is, 43; WDala, New Yorll, C'l; LeMaleer, TAG IT£11S 7.5 CEU's Awarded CILUIPIONiiHIP -Seea Wolfe, Rnt'co, wllll ............ _llalf toot lnlphy awarded him as cbamploa ell &lie IJIII- II tile lilly.,. MW"JtG', AIIDtl, 36. THESE 2 WEEKS WE WILL "DICKER" ON ANY NEW OR USED GUN IN THE STORE. · Enroll in the H&A Block income Tax Course now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&A Block instructors begins soon in your area. .n: FranciKo. '11: G\lm'cro, J...ol AlliN&. 26: Benches, Tents, Tennis Rackets, . Guns .and Scopes. TAlES Dtw- TRIPI..IS: Butler, Atlanta , t2; Ttr:ln. 9; Cruz, ~. I; Wuldna:lon, Alilrna, 1: 7 are lk!d wtth 7. HOME RUNS: Sdulidl, P'ldlad!lpbla, 32; DaWIDII. Maai'NI, a su· • .Sy GARY ClARK : Tlmes-Senllnel staff : MASON - A young Inexperienced Wahama White Falcon football team, despite being an overwhelming undel'dog, gave the visiting Ravenswood Red Devils all they wanted Friday night before S)JCCumblng by a '11J.7 score. The game was played in front of a large turnout at Bachtel Stadium and was the season opener for both schools. Followilll! the game. Wahama head coach BiD Jewell stated that this year's squad. "has more heart than any_ team I have ever coached." AU things considered, Jewell and his staff seemed well pleased, as did the Falcon fans. with his team's gutsy showing. Ravenswood, In opening series of the season, marched 65 yards In 1~ plays for an early 6-1l advantage with 4: 11 remaining In the opening. q\Iarter. Chip Akers made a fine catch In the end zone for six points. The PAT tailed. Midway through the third quarter, Ravenswood struck again t(l add to lead. Tommy Crow Intercepted a Bradley pass at the Wahama 48 which was followed by 15 yard plllng on penalty against the White Falcons to take the ball down to the locals' 33 yard line. Four plays la ter. Ki p Martin went · in from 16 ya rds out with 6:4U remaining in the period Randy Burrows extra point kick was true to increase the Red Devils lead to Continued on C-7 anner, OUcaao. ~ Ev... . Save on Converse, Bows, Rods, Reels, Weights, Ravenswood slaps 20-7 loss on WHS er.r.. ll5; Hou.~tm . 4TH ANNIVERSARY SALE SEPTEMBER 1 THRU SEPTEMBER 4 · The Pirates' Dewey Ballengee's :point after attempt was good and 'llarboursville took a 7-1) lead at .lialfUme into the lockerroom • In the second half, the Big Blacks came battling back. With6 :49leltin the third quarter, following a 35yard punt return by senior Jeff jUfe, junior quarterback Brian Wed~e found _junior receiver Shawn Motcreo.t Montreal, 31: Kniaht. Hou!ltll, Qtver, Monttell, 1): J.RAy, Pltl!Du'l'. 2l: WaJiact\, Montrtrel. B . - .score. O.WS:.., -Mom~ . ""' 1!1&; """' R.Ramlra:, Allantll "'' , Ollwr, 1M. .. . IJ .ll'l 15~ .C!Ii 17 PPHS 11118 First OowM ............................. , 5 9 e, M\U'I*Y. Dllwal, Montreal, Allan!&, 93: ~. ~L !l: G\lemro, l..ol Alllttel. • u...nt. Saa franctlco. 7'J: T.l<mnfrcly, 9lll Dlftlo, 19. ..., ·"' lloparlmenl Pt"• BATI'ING t:WO a: ba ts! : Mad)CKi(, llurxh, .:m: CNz, Houlton • .319: Oawlon. Molllreai. .319; Her*kk, St.l..nllll, ..;m: IJoort.. .lll2 - touchdown run. Coach Steve Safford's Big Blacks tried to get something g9lng with urider a miilute remaining In the ·game. ·.. Quarterback Brian Wedge threw a 42-yard pass to .fUilior receiver Greg Barton on second down to give Point Pleasant a first down on ils 45-yard line with 45 seconds to go. Wedge advanced the ball eight more yards on a keeper around' Ute right side, and threw an incowplete pass on second down. · The drive was halted when his third down pass was intercepted by the Pirates' _junior 5'3. 145-potmd secondary man Greg Topkins with 25 seconds left in the game. PPHS plays at Athens Friday. Game statistics: WI THINIC WI HA VI rHf $HARPIST . SII..ICrfON 0' USID CARS AND ntUCKS IN rHI ARIAI SAVES: Qutaonben'y, KaJu1a.s City, .11; R.Oavts. Mlmeltlla, S: sw~. Bolton. :A: C.Lidl.ll, ~- 22; Lqe. Ottrolt, 17. Barho11rsvilleposts _21~.7. win over Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks By JEFF MORRIS Tlmes-SenHnel statf BARBOURSVILLE - The Bar,:.,:- boursVIIle Pb:ates, ' led by the · 111-yard rushln): performance of senior halfback Chad Holton, scored two touchdowns In the fourth quarter to defeat the Point Pleasant Big Blacks 21-7 at King Field In Barb<)ttrsvllle Friday night. Bolton carried the ball 15 tirr>es ·includin~ a 25-yard touchdown burst up the middle in the fourth quarter. Alter a scoreless first quarter. Barboursville got on the board first, scoring with one second rewaining !Jefore the half. : The Pirates' drive was set up after junior Edward Tale blocked a punt attempt by PPHS's sophowore punter Darrell Mitchell with 24 .seconds remaining in the second' :half. : Mitchell was standing at his own ~11-yard line when Tate broke ,through on the ri~ht side to block ·ihe punt. ; Barboursville took over at the Big -Blacks'l3-yard line. Following nms :of six yards and four yards by .senior fullback Randy Bledsoe and $enior quarterback Jay Bailey. junior fullback David Farley ran off tackle from inside the three for the 17: ~l&nd. Ul ,_..... ,.._ ;::8 =~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ E. ~. ~-. Texu. ll . Pm::HING (lJ Clet'IMDna~ : Hau, MU· waL~Mr. u.a, Jill. 3.37; MeG ..... a.Jtl· rmre. 1&-a, .112. 1m: fUcMtU. I'W Ycwk. W.S, .'7'11, 'l .U; HeMoa. ~ »-t, .n 4, .\W; Mon1i, Detrolt, lJ.8. Al2, 1 22. ~ Morrb. tll!tJUt, ttl; Righftti. New Vert. ~ St~ Tlnm:o, 155; 1=: .&nnls~tor, ChkatD, 1!12; SUICUtft-, "" "·=·' """' SE llepaltment So. First Downs ......... ........ ........... lll6 .. 6 PasSes Attempt.N .. ... ..... ............ 5 Passes Completed ........... ........... 2 Friday. Game statistics: 0111.· C» .... CliO. . . W.WIIIGa, KMIIi! Slallldal Waterford ends. ·long losing streak, defeats Eastern, 7-0 By SCOTT WOLFE 11mes&ntlnel staff . WATERFORD- The Waterford Wlldcats kicked off the 1983 football campaign with a surprising HJ Victory over the Eastern Ji;agles bert! Friday evening, brea king a 22-game losing streak dating back to the 191ll season. . Although short In numbers with only 19 players, Waterford used Its physical strength and size to clatm the win. Eastern and Waterford battled on even terms throughout the game. When the ·f lnal buzzer sounded, the J.crw, I FIHI Pomeroy l1k1 Stile Rovt1 143 to Clr111nt1r. tum l1ft lltb bll· road Tracks 1nd follow the sips. - 'I .l .3 ' •• •' Just South of the Holiday Inn on Route 7, Gallipolis, Oh. ..._.. ~' \ \ (i \ ' �Page C8-The Sunday Til'fliiSoSentinel Pornenrr Middleport Gallipolis, Oh~Point PleaKint, W. Vo . s6ptemlw 4, t913 • ·Pastore blanks defending world champions on 4 -hitter ByPAULUBAR AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - If Frank Pastore looked like a different pitcher for the Clllc!nnati Reds, it was more than mere coincidence to the National League team's manager. "I just told him, 'Look, you're five years In the big leagues now; you've struggled the last two, there's no reason,'" said Russ Nixon after Pastore's four-hitter Friday night. He said he also told Pastore, "Your mechanics are good, so's your abUity. The rest of It's got to be heart·ID-heart talk," said Pastore, 7-12, after posting hisseventhcareer shutout ''We came to a better meeting of the minds. Not many pitcbers get a chanCe to start with the 5llo ERAs like I have/' The hurler, wlthoutavtctoryslnce Aug. 12, received his opportunity mental." Nixon'smessage,dellveredonthe heels of the right-hander's previous outlng, paid off ina4-0triumphover the St. Louis Cardinals. "He just called me In for a against a lineup which had hit him hard live days earlier. '"They've proven to me that they can hit my fastball," sald Pastore. "I threw a lot of breaking balls, I threw a lot of off-speed pitches. I believe I got eight to 10 outs on a citangl!llp." Pemberton paces IUS Friday's scores..• in 28-14 grid Win ............... F-.D . , 1'ht •==c'ntrd ,..._ Aleron Manchester 14, Greenst:JJre """"10 Allroo McDennott NW 6, Luclliville Val. 0 MMina 24, Cloverleaf 13 Miami E . ll, New B...etnm 0 MtMJewwn 61, Xenia Bea~rwk 3 Mlctvlew 21, Avoo 1..ake lJ ' Mllibuy Lake 26, Eastwood ' Newark 13, Col ~rtm-Franklin 0 Newtm Fallii 6, Windham li, ~ St. V·St. M 11, Tol. MIK'Ortlber 0 AJUanoe C8, E. Uverp:d 0 Amanda.Qearcreek 12, UJUoto 0 8arravWe 8, John Glenn 0 8ellewP 10, Huron 7 ~ N. C&llla 28, Huntlngtm 0 N. R..ldgl>vtlle 7, Elyr1a 5 Oak Hartlor 'l1, Ross.tord 0 OblaTUn 31, EJyrla West 0 Olmsted Fa.Us 8, Brooklyn o OxfOnl. Talawanda 23, Eaton 0 Patrtek Keary ~. Leipsic D Pb.iJo 24, Lakewood 6 Pon Cllntm Zl, Genoa o Portsmouth aJ. ChiJ.llcoUle U ' Ports. West !1, New Rlchmond 2'1. Raceland. Ky .• 18, Franklin f'urnilce 16, cald'WeU 6 Berea e. Patrn~12 Heme UlliOn 32, AJCklln<Er 0 lluffton lS.·Cory-Rawson 14 - . . Bradford z. CcMnaton 0 llaQ:eye s, 2& Rldrewood l2 Cadiz 13, Jetlerscrl UniOn 7 C&mtrid(ae l'J, MeadaNbrook 12 canal Wlnc:hester 1!. Bexley 7 Can~:Qn 'I'1m1rm lll, Orrvtllt> lJ CeUna .'!1, GrM1ville 7 aulgrtn Falls :11, Rootstown 7 On. Academy -46, Mlnfon:l fi an. BacQn :rr. Ctn.. Woodward o On. EJder 3l, Cln. Wetlern HUJs 17 an. Flme)1c:M'n 7, Mariemont 6 G....,.o Ravenna SE 211, Catiand-l..llkevWo 22 Rldgm'll)nt ln, Antwerp 0 lUttman :11, NN- Lolrtln 6 St. Marys :ri, Sidney 24 Salem !1, Cle. East u Sandusky 28, Tot St. Joll1 0 Sandusky Perkins ~ Ontam 12 Cln. Fcnst Park 12, HamUtoo 0 Cln •.Hughes lB, Miami Trace 6 C1n. Moeller 28, Tel. Whitmer 1~ Cln. ML Heahll;y 12, Falr1leld 7 Clrl. Prtnceton LaSalle ZI Col. 8J1igs, 16, Ok!ntangy 6 Cot DeSa1e8 2.1, DubUn 7 s. Col. I~ce .16, ·BkMin-CarToU 0 Streeuboro :mi · . ~O(Northlarld :ti, _WH~- S. 14- • . Day. Stebblll'i 14, Oily. Belmont C ~)ll!l St. John's 7, Lima Bath 0 D!xle '17, Tri-County N~h 18 E. CUntoa 8, MadluJ. Plalns 0 ,• Tol. Woodward 7. Tol . Walle 7, ti!' Trl-VaBey :1>, Lk:xlng Val 8 'l'roy 1-t, Miamlsbw'J 8 1\v:lmtDrg :M, w~ 7 UnklntlM'n I..aU 16, Akron SprtnJ. 0 Upper A.iilngta1 28, 1.anesville 0 Upper Sanclls)Qr 23, Margaretta 71Urbana '2:8. Sp-:Jne Scutta o ,. •· Valley VIew 22, Gn!eRon 3. ~ Van wen Zl, Bryan 1 VennWon 7, Flrela11dl 0 Warren Hardlng 2.1, E. ~and Sllaw 7 KentCII 21, Ada 6 KentCII Ridgt' ll, MIU)'sviiJe G Ketterbtg Altel" 21, Falnmnt 7 Keystme 18, Norwalk St. Paul 13 uma :rt, Wapakonetll4 Shawnee 12, Lima CatiL o I...onOOn 7, HWiard 0 Lorain 14, Cle. Mm.ball 6 Loraln Ca.th. 18. Ambent SUlek> 13 Lorain Clearvlew lt. Laaln SOUtiMew l.oolsvtll~ AqUlr\U '!1, w. Branch 0 Madison 31, I'TrTY Jl Massillon 22. Mass!Dqn PetTy 8 Ma~ VenaWes 21, Marton Local 7 Wadsw!rlh U, Nonon 6 Walsh Jesuit 21, w,tld.ns Memorta.l 8 WIUTI!rl Kennedy "17, Warren Champion Grand\W 13. Cot Cmtennlall2 Greenfield Mc:Ciain o. Adena 0. ue Gl'OIIeo City 9, 011.. East 6 Hamlltoo Badin 14, N. Bend TaylOr 7 Hamilton Ross :11. New Miami 6 Kent ~II 14, Bay 7 , .· · 0 Gallon 14, Ashland l3 Geneova 6, WllkJJghby S. 0 Graham 22, W. Lllrrty·SaJem 0 uma Aurora:s Warren La &ac '11, Poland Seminary o WarrmsVUie .JI, Cle. E. Tech 6 WaterlOo 9, Ulllted Local 0 Waynedale 48. Fairless 0 WaynesviDe 00. Batavia 0 WeliSvtle 18. W. Sa.Jtt~rn Dr. J, the leader . Pan.ADELPHIA (AP) _Moses Malone of the Philadelphia 76ers waslheNBAMostValuablePlayer last season and also the MVP of the Lllcal 6 C4noUtm :1>, Fairbcrn 7 ~layoffs. W. Holmes 31, U:oudonville 0 W. Jetfenm 1~. Wuhlngtoo C. H. 7 w. Musldnsum ~. Granville 1 Westerville N. 28, Col. Whet.stooe 7 WHtlake 19, SkMo 0 Whitehall 21. Reyooldlbul'l 0 the New Lex ~o yard ttne three times, but were dented points. The Panthers, belling Leckrone's 79 yards, rolled .up 198 yards rushlngand95passing. SANDERS AUTO SALES 446-8640 ningham''He's said. the ''WeIeeder," wouldn'tCun· be team. where we are today without Dr. J. He's the one· who allowed me to establishlt\Yselfas thecoach.Juilus Wlcldllfe :W, EIIIIUake N. 14 Wl1lard 7B, Mans. Malabar ll ~ 111, Xenia 12 Wlntenvi.De 12, Akron Buehtel 0 Wooeter 35, Oe. Gk!nvlUe- 12 Young. Swth 6, New Castle. Pa. 2 ~=::~a:~~:, Young. Ursuline 28, StrutherS 0 Ll. Elida 12 Whateverlttakestowlll." • We've got a new leading line of feeds for swine, dairy and beef. • .. 1-1983 Lincoln Town Car 4 Dr. 2-1979 Mart Vs no WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest: dent Reagan, considering retaliatory steps against the Soviets over the downing of a Korean airliner, said Satunlay Moscow owes the world an explanation and an apologyfor"thismurderoflnnocent clvllians." In his weekly radio address, Reagan called for an urgent meeting of the United Nations Security Council to Investigate the Incident, in which 269 people, lncluding61Arnerlcans, were ldlled. "It Is up to all of us, leaders and citizens of the world, to deal with the · Soviets In a calm, controlled, but absolutely firm manner,:• thepresldent said. "This murder of Innocent clvUlans Is a serious International Issue Including Automatic Transmissions Body & Paint Work Sonny Van Meter of Clifton, W. Va.-Service M&r. lrr:::;=;::::::;:;;;=======================~=; · *DEIJVEII\' AvAlUBil *C.O.D. ACCEPitD ,. •• OWNING A LOWE'S HOMESTEAD IS BETTER Than ' 1IJDAvs ( '' In The Bankl 1M billOw two Lowl"l lllr rt 5P. In tDdliO- ; I 5 ...... ' ···-.. -~~~~~-- ..ond""'----.bul - . ....,. 'ftiU ... -•••a.mols - " " ' -11 home~ fDrtDdiW'a tnell& aftlr ... ~a- BUILD THI HOMI YOU .WANT AT THE PRICI YOU CAN AFFORD WITH LOWI'S COMPLETE BUILDING MATIIIALS PACKAGI I I 1\ I r~ l II() Ivi [ :' '' .. i ) II I () Ill!/ I I." ' I 'l I'll ' 54. LH4121 Et...A :Thornton made his remarks In the fij'st ground-to-space news confer· e~ce since the final Apollo moon mission 11 years ago. Reporters flPm six news organizations asked q~estions for 24 minutes, with qllestlons and answers relayed through an orbiting communlcatillns satellites. !Challenger was 'humming along In almost perfect shape 138 mtles ""·"' ...... u.,tng Spaqe and Farmacy® ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Now you'll find the quality line of Master Mix Feeds and Farmacy products at our place. It's an all new line for us. A line with a long tradition Of quality. Stop by. We want to tell you about Master Mix. •23,82975'(JeadHk:1(ytr •• Dutch colonial, rnodlm'con18mporary, lind tl'ldHional n lt'OU• three IIYitlhlf ~t choal wkh this beautiful homo. 111eliltlt-IMI dlllgn ~~a~u... 3 - -· . ........... 1_....... __ -""-. --... r===;:;;;=i=:Ji:ii ·-·-- .,.-_ l ... . O..Cam•ll•nt Package &yam Wcllll The 1111111 OUt Of Home ....._ =-*--.. Noto- ... IIOIO--IA ~ltun , tD bulit .. fian at .. 'lllcompiMI. Thl '*" .., ........ ., for . . llooJ-111 I ..- More to Gain.'" . c....._. GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. 81 GRAPE STREET PH. ~146 -r. on ...... c'o.- ..... ~ GAWPOUS,OH. o..._ . ' ~~-------------Lowr·<; ·~ --- .. _ . ' .-~~-.. . . . . . =10 4F· .... ,.,~-- ...--- .. Yow :10USf•hol·, '.\· · , t ---·-·· . •I By DON KENDALL , AP Farm Writer 'WASHINGTON (AP) -Although tlie~uced 1963 feed grain harvest and reserve stockpiles will stW be enough to meet national demands, a substantial juggling of grain will be neCessary so that some areas can ~ve enough to feed livestock and poultry lhroogh the 1983-84 season, says the Agriculture Department. . Thedepartment'sOfflceofTrans· portatkln says those parts 0( the country that normally have feed -de!lclts will bave to Import more frbm other sectionS of the United ; ~tes. A few areas which nonna1fY b4ve enwgb grain to feed UvesiDCk aJidpoultrywlllha\letoShlpiiJextra sUpplies 111 the coming yar:~'For states wh)s!ll historically !lave lrnpo~IA!dcb ot 1J1e1r feed supply support local liVestock , decrealed local pr'oductloR and larger feed deficits 8Jiam • - ~"-·- - ----- '• betWeen the Soviet Union and civilized people everywhere· who cherish Individual rights and value humanlife,"saldReagan,wbomet with his national security advisers Saturday and on Friday. The president cut short his vacation bY three days to return to the White House. Reagan said that "even now, they contlnuetodlstortanddenythetruth ... There Is a glaring gap between Soviet words and deeds." ''The evidence Is clear,it leaves no doubt," said Reagan. "It Is time for the Spviets to account. The Soviet Union owes the world the fullest possible explanation and apology for their Inexcusable act of brutal· tty: So far they've flunked the test." Earlier, White House spokesman Larry SJ)eakes said there will be no final decisions until today at the earliest on what possible action· to take. Speakes also quoted the president as saying the famUies of the dead "deserve a just restitution for the loss of life." That Includes financial restitution as well asJliUIICilfi!SSiiin ,of regret from the sOviets, he said.' Asked whether current laws on the subject were Insufficient, Speakes replied: "Obviously they are where the Soviets are concerired.. ,i\ f At the United Nations, the United States on Friday accused the Soviet Union of :'calculated, deliberate ·murder." made no direct ' reference to the aircraft's destruction. Speakes said Reagan "emphasized that there is one urgent question still unanswered and that Is the Soviet Union has not yet provided the world with a full accounting of their actions.'' The Moscow statement said for the first time its fighters had fired warning tracer shots " along the flying route" of a plane that "rudely violated the Soviet state bonler" on Thursday. And It insinuated the commercial airliner was on a spy mission for the Central Intelligence Agency. The Tass Item did not acknowledge any Soviet responsibility for the loss of life. Instead , It asserted The Soviet ·news agency Tass Issued . a statement Friday which the "criminal negligence" of the ground-air radio conversations, South Koreans and the United States available to them Indicated that tho was responsible for the plane Korean ptlot signaled In some way el)te,rlng Soviet airspace . .And It that he would comply with estabcondemned the two nations for lished interception procedures. J apallowing "death of people ... for anese news agencies reported Thursday that Soviet pilots told their unseemly poUtical purposes.'' "There Is no indication that the controllers that the "target" was a Soviets tried to warn the plane by civilian airliner. At this point, according to firing tracers," said Secretary of State George P . Shultz. He said Speakes, Reagan Is considering, Soviet claims of a U.S. intelligence sanctions that are administrative connection were but an attempt to and International in nature. Refus· ing to give further details, the divert Moscow's own g\lllt. spokesman said no announcement Saturday's editions of The Wawill bemadeuntlla!terthepresldent' shington Post and The New York Times quoted unidentified U.S. consults with congressional leaders' Intelligence officials as saylng the today and after adeq~ate consulta·. "fragmentary" intercepted Soviet Uon with allies. high on Day 5ofthemlsslon, which Is stop ll!e because we've got a few years.lfeelll. We should look at the to end Monday. Thornton was added to the flight physlologtcal age." Commander Rlchard Truly said crew specl!lcally to study motion Challenger had performed almost sickness, which has alfected In flawlessly and that the mission had varying degrees nine of the 21 · advanced many goals of the overaU astroqauts who previously flew on shuttle program, pavlngthewayfor shuttle missions. Before launch he future, more·complex missions. said his research would concentrate Guion Bluford, the first black on the human nervous system. · "It's a transient thlllg and not the American astronaut, was asked dreaded monSter It's made out to about an editorial cartoon shOwing a be," he said. "I hope· I have ·an black boy dreaming of Blu!onl li1 space, with the caption: "I have a . Impact on solving the problem.'' Asked if any of his crewmates had dream." He said his presence on the suffered symptoms, he exercised crew shows "the pos,slbUity does the doctor-patient reJiitionship of exist that that dream can be fulfilled, and that there are many non-<liscl~. . "We have seen a variety, a range opportunities for blacks to fly In of symptoms and adaptation, and space.'_' Both Truly and pilot Dan Branthat's what I came to study," densteln, when queried, denounced ·, Thornton said. theshootingdownofa South Korean Replying to a question about age jetliner bY a Soviet fighter plane on and space flight, he said: "We don't LONG RANGE NEWS CONFERENCE -Three members of the news media, Roy Neal, NBC; Lynn Sherr, ABC; and Howard Benedict of tbe Associated Press Saturday as they held a news conference with the crew of Shuttle Challenger. On tbe television screen at right Is lbe crew in space. Tbere were three other "'embers of tbe media on the conference panel. ( AP Laserpboto ). Grain transfers """Planned to fill feed deficits beclroome ancl1 1'1 1111111. Flnlltl=~ur ,_ home when budget and flnll~ n on a g~~me room, a den or alludy with bath. n. poellbiiHIII n Ill hera In thla a•oltlng home. . ·~..,-- .... Building in downto~m Los Angeles Friday to Los · ·Angeles. There were · ai,Jout 200 pn)testers In Lo8 · Angeles and anolber 000 In front of the Soviet conSulate In San Francisco: (AP Laserphoto). Trip opens new ~oors for shuttle astronaut ·: sPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) ..Jl Challenger's house doctor, the oldest man ever to fly In space, saki today he qelleves the problem of spacesicknesscanbeovercomeand that age Is no barrier to space flight for a healthy Individual. , "I learned more In the first hour and a half in orbit than I had by all the literature research I have done and all the active work In the past YfarS," said Dr. WUliam Thornton, 1800 aqu.. Felt. PRO'l'EsT PLANE DOWNING - Part of the over 500 Cullfornla Koreans Ill statewide demonstra· · . · liOns s(low their dlsple~Ure 1\ith the Soviet Union's' '· dowillng ol a Korean ·Airlines 747 outside llle Federal Reagan searches for response to Soviets MECHANICAL WORK LOWE'S . ' ' MOSCOW tAP) . - The Soviet jet were the same aircraft. The United Sta-tes said the Soviet Union moved closer today to a "Trying to get another pretext to statement Friday about warning specific denial that It shot down a justify its military course, the . shots and the jettlner continuing on South Korean jetliner, caUing the United States resorts to most its way was "preposterous" and ·O.S. claims "slanderous allega· dishonest methods," Tass said. inadequate. ·tlons," but stJli did not address the "The latestactlon In this vein Is the All the 747'screw and passengers, charge directlY. lodging by the U.S. administration Including Rep. Lawrence P. MoDo. The latest comment, bY the of slanderoos allegations with the nald, D-Ga., and at least 60 other official Tass m!wsagency'sEngllsh· SecurityCounclltothee!fectthatthe Americans, are presumed dead . language service, came in a U.S.S.R. Is Involved In the dlsap- Search efforts for evidence of the diSpatch from NewYorkreportinga pearance of an unidentified plane crash were under way In the Sea of U.N. Security Counclldebateon the which Intruded In theairspaceofthe Japan, off Sahkalin. plane that went down Thursday In Soviet UhTon," !lie agency report The govenurient statement Frithe Sea of Japan with 269 people sa ld . ' day was the first sOviet admission aboard. It quoted Soviet U.N. delegate that shots were fired. Western . ·Tass Issued an official govemRlchard Ovlnnikov as telling the diplomats who met with Foreign ;ment statement Friday saying . Security Council on Friday that the MinistrY officials after It was Issued •Soviet fighters fired "wamllfg shots U.S. complaint was cover tor an indicated It had been reviewed by anti-Soviet campaign. :Ud tracing shells along the flying the top Soviet leadership. 'route" of an 1,midentifled plane over A spokesman for the U.S. Em· There was an unconfinnedreport bassy, ,who requested anonymity, that President Yurt V. Andropov ;the Soviet lslandofSakhalln, and the ·aircraft disappeared after flying out said American diplomats here had was called back from vacation for had no further contact with the consultations. Associated Press .of Soviet airspace. • The Saturday dispatch said the government since the Tass state- reporters spotted the Andropov ment was issued. motorcade heading towanl the ·"hullabaloo" over the m!Sillng :Korean Air Lines jumbo jet was an He called ·the Soviet .a<;cou~t Kremlin from the · outsldrts·. of . :anfi;Sovjet campaign whipped up . : ••totallyunacceptable" to !he United · ·Moscow shitly after noon Friday. • :bY the United 'StateS to cover what States but declined comment on The Tass report said "anunidenti· -the Sov)ets claimed was a spy what the next American step would fled plane rudely violated the Sovl~t mission using a civilian plane as be. state border and intruded Into the :cover. A Japane<>c dlplnmat, who also Soviet Union's air space." · It did not respond specifically to as!<ed not to be named, said his It charged the South Korean ~e charge that an SU-15 fighter shot embassy bad been In continual jumbo jetwasengagedlnan "effort :theunarmedBoeing747downwltha.. contact with the Soviets · but had · to attain special lnteUigence &lrns , :heat-seekliig missile, nor' did It say· · obtained Information that WaS . witliqilt ' hipi:lrance; ,!ISing •CiVUian 'Ute' "Intruder plane" and the KAL not In the Tass ieDort. planes as a rover." SERV.ICE DEPARTMENT OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Score by quarters: ra:tJ=~~:: ~~·::::::::::::::.~ ~ ~. t~ .. DALE SANDERS' I New Lex scored .twice In the NEW LEXINGI'ON -The host New Lexington Panthers spotted second stanza when Paul Hill fired Logan a 7-0 lead Friday night, then a 14 yardsti1ketoDan Morgan and stormed back to post a ~7 Steve Fink tailed from the four yard tine. triumph. . Logan's Rodney Mowery raced · In ,the third quarter Jeff Kirk· 23' ybards to .paydirt ·and Kerry bride went over from the live lmd York kicked the extra point to put Rlcli: Leckrone nailed It ckiwn with a the Chiefs on top 7-0 Ill the first 75 yard gallop Ill the fourth quarter. The Cblefialns managed only :al quarter. yards rushing but struck for 125 yards via the air as they arrived at Soviets still deny jetliner responsibility . New Lexington hands Logan . · . ·25-7 ·setback in grid opener ·· Tol. Scott :11, To!. Libbey 12 Falrlarld 21, Trtmbte 0 Fostor1a 32, BowUng Green o F'rcderlektaWn 14, Clear Fork 8 Fremont ROISS M, 'rutin Columbian 0 Gahanna 16. Col. l3eed\C'rOtt 6 . Teays Val. ll, I:ogilrt Elm 0 Tol. BowSher 3, 'l'ol.. Stan 0 Tol. Cmtral C.lh. 'll, Strltch 7 Tol. St. Francis, Oregon Qay 0 COL Sa.lth Zl, Col. Undcn-MCKlnlcY 13 Col. St. Charles 13, Col. Mltflln 8 Col.. Walnut Rl~ «<, Tol. DeVllblss ~4 Col. Wehr~ 'll, WesUalllD Columbus Grove 19, PanOOra.CUtm 0 Day. Cham.Jul 32, Day. Oekwtr.d lt Dlly. Meedawdale 6, t..Aneuter 0 Day. Northridge 32, BethPI 0 19, ~onla 13 Sperir:Erv!lle 0, Minster 0, tJe Sprbig. Shawnee 34, 1'\lp City 0 S~vWe il, Kbkt Area, Pa. 20 Col. Eastmoor t1. COl. Brookhaven 0 Col. Hartley Sl, CoL HamUtoo 1Wp. 0 Col. West 8. 0>1. WHtland 6 ~tat¥ for a two wtnter. 1be Wheelersburg scores came in the first quarterooa40yarddaSh by Scott May and in the third stanza wben Cbuck Bowen scored lrom tbe seven and then ran the two point converslolt. In running their regular season undefeated string to 54 consecutive games since llm, the Tigers rushed for 278 yards and added 71 passing. Wheelersburg ran for 139 yards and completed 12 of 22 games lor 143 yards. Score by quarters: Ironton .................. 7 0 13 8-28 Wbeelersburg ....... 6 0 8 ll-14 1ST & SYCAMORE Shelby 12. Ma.ns. Mlldbon 3 S. Ow-1esttm SE 14, Triad 6 c. an. E. Knox 26, HlllBdak;> 1.2 Fab'Qeld uroon 10, Sheridan 1 WHEELERSBURG - John Pemberton scored two touchdowns Friday night to pace !be Ironton Tigers to a 28-14 victory over bast Wheelersburg. PemiJer:ton raced 76 yards In the first period and tallied on a fhioee yard burst In the foUrth quarter and finished the game with l55 yards on 18 carr)es. The Tigers scored twtce In the third quarter when Quarterback Ryan Ainsworth hit Duane Downey with a 40-yard sti1ke and Cary Muter rammed over trom tJie six. Ainsworth added two extra points bY placement and Pierre Tismo ran State/ ational Curloosly, despite the four runs It restricted St. Louis to singles by Scored off him Ill three innings last DalTell Porter and Dane I011! and. Sunday, St. Louis has a 0.5 record double by Ozzie Smith. agalllst Pastore. 1be Reds scored in the first Ill "I think if you lOOk back, even John Stuper, ~9 . on Gal)' Redlil' though I haven't lost to the single, two grounders and a pasaed Cardinals, every time I've gotten bill! charged to Porter. Redus bombed we came back," the doubled lxlme Pastore Ill the !leCOpl Clllclllnatl pitcher said modestly. "I and scored on Dallas Wllliamll' don'tthlnkit'sanydomlnanc&ofthe single before Clllcinatl added 1111 club. I just think it's the way it IUiealnedlnsurancerunlnthenintb. happened." By 1ostng only a !lfth time Ill 16 Pastore's fonnula against St. games, the Cardinals dropped 2~ Louis, In addition to his off-speed games behind the flrst·place Pittsdeliveries, revolved around im· burgh Pirstes in the NL East. provement Ill his control. . It left St. LouisandCinctnnatitled "I've had a problem of late of 5-5 In their season's series. On the . being wild in the strlke zone. 1 was year, the Reds have a 36-34 record throwing sti1kes, built wasn't in the against the East, despite their right place," the 26-year-old hurler overaD rnark~62-74. said. "There were a lot of pitches hit "I don't really ClliiSider ourselvi!J right at people. You need those ' thatbadaballCJub,"ssidNixon,the things for a shutout." lllllllqei'oftheNL West's last-place Pastore, afterworkingaroundhis team. ''We didn't expect tuet lillY . lone walk and a tw<HJUt single by worldsonllre. Wefeltthatweshould WUlie McGeelntheCardinals'first Improve, and ItPinkwe have.» . · -·----- I, will mean an Increased demand lor transportatlon," the report said. Corn Is the main feed gralll, but so~tnu~. oats and bjlrley also are important and were lllcluded In the study, using the l}SDA's production estimates as of Aug. I. At that time, the U.S. COIJlharvest was Indicated at 5.24 bUilon bushels, down 38 percent from laSt year. Although the government's pa~t-111-klnd acreage program w¥ credited with most of the n!dllctton, drought In July took Its Further reductions Ill harvest prospects are expeded because of the continuing drought and heat in Auaust. . ''Some Industry estimates Of the 1983 U.S. com crop are now as low as 4.6 billion to4.8bUllon bushels, which lor com wwld represent up to a 45 pem!llt ~ Ill production Ill me year, the report said. Analysts used current Uvestock .f.fL estimates to construct feed requirements and how much might have to be imported. '!be gralll amounts )<'ere expresSed In regular tons of 2,000 pounds, which would be equal . to 35.7 bushels of corn, for example. "With local production mlllimal and carryover stocks limited, stlltes In the Northeast, Southeast, Delta and Pacific regions must rely on supplies fnm feed surplus regions such as tile Corn Belt, Northern Plallls and the Lake States to meet local feed demand," the report said. "In addition, states In !he Appalachia and Mountain regions,. nor-. mally with near break-even protluctlon ... wwld Ukely shift to a netfeed detlctt status if local production sigri111cantly decitned." Based on CUITent livestock lnven· tortes and feeding rates, there will be at least 38 pi!J cent more feed grain moving natJonally Into deficit areas, the report said. In some place, however, the situation Is much worse than that. The report said that In North Caroitna, for example, an estimated 2.33 mUlion tons of additional feed will have to be Imported to meet demands In 1983-84, nearly a sevenfold Increase from only 336,00J tons In 1982-&3. . VIrginia, also hard-hit by drought, will need around 1.1 million tons of out-of-state feed, compared to only 154,000 tons last season. Meanwhile, the Soviet Union has bought an additional 940,000 metric tons of U.s. grain and soybeans for delivery under a new long-term supply agreement which goes Into effect on Oct.1, says the Agriculture Department. Also, the department said Friday !hat China has boughtlal,OOOmetric tons of wheat for delivery this calendar year under an existing agreement. On Thursday, USDA announced that the Soviet Union bought 900,000 tons of wheat and corn, the first under the new agreement, although 200,000 tons of soybeans had been sold earlier under tennsofthepact. O!flclalssaidthelatestsale,whlch was handled bY private exporters and reported to USDA as required bY law, Included 250,1XXl metrlc tons of wheat, 500,000 tons of com and 190,00'! tons of soybeans. A metric ton Is about2,205pounds· artdlsequal to36.7bushelsofwheat or soybeans, or 39.4 bushels of corn. The Soviets are conunltted to buy at least 9 mUlion metric tons of wheat and corn annually over a period of five years. If they choose, the Soviets can substitute up to 500,000 mUllon tons of saybeans for 1 mUllan tons of grain In meeting the minimum. An additional 3 million tons of wheat and corn can be boqght at the Soviet Union's option - making a total of 12 million tons - without further talks with the United State&. If more than 12 million tons are wanted, consultations must be held. The purchase of l&l,IXXl tons of wheat by China Is the first since new textile quotas were apptove<) by the two countries. When a dispute. over U.S. textile Imports arose lasi winter, CblnaheldoffonbuylngU.s: grain. Under a four-year agreemeni with the United States- which IS now In its thlnl year - China is supposed· to buy a minimum of 6 mUlion metric tons of wheat and com each calendar year. In 1982; sales were about 8. 7 million tons. a So far this year, Including the latestwheatsale,China'spurchase8 total about 2.78 mWion tons; Including about 1.4 million tons o( wheat and 1.38 mUllan corn. ' ' �Poge-0-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcllepart- Gallipalis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 4, 1983 4, 1983 Deprivation helped spur Ebony publisher By DOWRESBARCLAY Associated Pn!!ol Wrller CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly 50 · MEMBERSIDP RECOGNITION - Memhe.,; of the GaDla County caucus of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission were recently recognized for mo"' than five years membership. Gallipolis City Manager Chris Monis, left, receives a cerilflcate from QVRDC Chalnnan &bert Cross and for other officials honored; Cow)ty ~James Saunders and Paul Niday; Rio Grande Mayor MarOn Wedemeyer; Cowlly Engineer James Balnl; Howard Baker Saunders, president of the GaQipn!ls City Conunlsslon; Clay Township Tnullee Nonnan Mllcllell; and Gallipolis resident Robert O'DeU. d C '~ OaI In Ustry mo.re '. ·: .••s·ti•c on· :s·.a'le's 0. ·p' ti•·m e years ago, a bowlegged teen-ager from Arkansas anived In Chicago with two grade school diplomas and a suitcase fUll of homemade clothes. He enrolled at Du sable High School, where the otl)er students l;lughed at his misshapen legs, what he wore and his Southern manner of speaking. The young John H. Johnson stMlck back theonlyway he could. "I studied harder," says Johnson, who now heads the multlmllllon· dollar Johnson Publishing Co. "I read Dale Carnegie ... I read books on public speaking. I practiced In the 'mirror. I did all kinds of things, trying to do sornething that I had control over. "As a result of that, when they had the first organization of the class, I was the only person who had the nerve to speak. So they elected me president of the class. They eventually elected me president of the student body." Thebowleggedkidwiththefunny wayoftalkingsoonwasmadeedltor of the school paper and school magazine and ultimately was accepted . at the .Unlvei:SIIy of . . Johnson was able to obtain from the city fa !hers. "I never thooght I'd amount to anything," Johnson says, leading a ~ viSitor on a tour of his 11-story headquarters. "I thought maybe I'd, run ott a few thousand copies ol • Negro Digest. My income then was $50 a week and I was hoping to make $200. "I believe in setting small goals. I: don't believe In dreamfng big' dreams," he says. "My first goal: was to make$200a week. Obviously, when I got to make $200 a week, Iwanted $300." Johnson seldom spends much· time away from his work. Even. when he's away from his office, he's: seldom out of touch. "You name the most prestigious stores in theUnltedStatesandwe're there," Johnson says, "and for a black company to have its products there is a unique Idea." Johnson says his AM radio station, WJPC, is the "second best" station In the Chicago area . He bought it for $3 million in 1974 and has been offered lrlple tha t amount recently. He's been offered more than $20 mllllon for the South Michigan Avenue building that houses his company. He constructed and ' decorated it a decade ago for $8 mllllon. It's the only one on Michigan Avenue with a sidewalk driveway - 1'1 special dispensation By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agrlcultare, GaiHa County POME;ROY - Farm Science turned a young college dropout's at Landmark, Sugar Run Mills, freeze Jo death - they starve tp • "I just can't be as optimistic as dream Into a $100-mllllon reality. ASCS Office, SCS OH!ce and our death," Lyon warns. He recom- , HaT SPRINGS, Va. (API -The comeback." some of these people," said Jones, What started !lS one publicationoffice. · mends leaving Ill to 90 pounds of ' optimism that prevailed at the The historical cycle of boom and chairman of West Vlrglntaa's NegroDJgest-lsnowacorporatlon The 1983 Farm Science Review honey or sugar for the bees over . ll(atlonal Coal Association's 1983 bust that has long characterized the three national publications, a · wf11 open at Its new location this winter. Some beekeepers feed ' AmherstCoa!Co.andanotherNCA of convention was a 11)arked change . U.S, coal industry was responsible· board mel)lber. are <lOMi ' cosinelics ltne, ·a ra<!JQ station ai!d year, the l'v!olly Car~n Agncultural .. sugar syrup .•by· .dissolving IW9 ··· . . f<?m :h~ gloom that pe~adi>d .the .. for .both -last yeilJ''s iJesslnnlsh\ and., Center. .Tlie center Is located on pounds· of sugar In a pint qf bot . groop s annual meeting_last year. · this ye~·s upb.;at mci6d With the · · ahdivhattherelsoftheautolndustcy··· an\nsurancecqmpaey; . Is manufacturing smaller cars." · "I've often thought about my life U.S. 40 about 20 miles west of water. Others add Terramycin or The consensus was that the recession easing somewhat in other Producers that d~nd heavily on and wondered what It would have Columbus. To reach this site, extt Fumldll B to the syMlp to enhance p~blems that have put a third of segments of the U.S. economy, coal the export market still face constd· been like had I not known deprlva· I-70 at State Route 56 or 42 South. honeybee health. If needed, pollen . 'the nation's miners out of work wtll executlvescanonceagainaffordthe Com Silage-Drought -Nitrate can he fed In early spring. • erablechallenges, hesatd. tions; .. had ~not been taunted," he soon be be~lnd this troubled luxury of optlnnlsm. All brood combs should be · "We're losing our markets 10 says. I don t think I would have had Toxicity - This ts not likely to in~ustry. . . "We don't know when things will Australia and South Afrtca, and the push. I don't think I would have occur. Maybe In green chop liut the checked for signs of the disease • There IS urumstakable evidence go back up, but we feel certain thatlt some o! that loss could he pemnan· had the drive. ensUing process reduces nitrates by American Foulbrood. If It's de- · tlilll we are on the threshold of a wlll, " said Pack, who sits on the ent," Jones said. "I think the best thing that ever 40-60 percent. A plant tissue test tected, the colony should be des· · great new period of growlh," said NCA 's board of directors The u.s. has difficulty competing happened to me was the taunting, costing $9 can usually tell tf it Is troyed under supervision of the N~A Chairman Steve Barker, He and Barker ackno~ledge that with Australian metallurgical coal because It forced me to make use of safe. Drouth damaged com Is Ohio Department of Agriculture. • president of Island Creek Coal Co. things couldn't have gotten much especially in the lnnportant Japa: the only things I had In my control." valuable as a sllage. Be sure to run Other ways to assure a strong· Barker claimed to have detected worse. Barker said that in the last nese market, because Australia's Johnson's enterprise struggled to the blower 30 minutes before colony working for you next spring signs that "America's increasing year, "production dr9pped mines appreci~tlon for coal's energy were closed and unempl~yment · transportation costs are loWer. And ltfe during an age when few entering the silo to get rtd of any include placing hives on the south It's difficult to compete with South Investors were willing to back a · nitrate gases tllilt might!), present. side of a windbreak such as a . p<itential is ready to blossom into increased drastically."' Africa where coal Is produced with minority-owned business. He nur- Don't he too quick to harvest building, hill or stone fence. This. g~neral acceptance of coal as our Through the first quarter of this natio~·s primary fuel source." year coal mining unemplayment laborpaidonly a tlny!ractiono!U.S. tured it alone, never going public droogh silage. Give growing plants permits bees to take short winter wages. because no one would buy his stock. a chance to more fully develop ears. flights and return safely. Also, an .. While m most mdustrtes that kind approached 32 percent, nearly three "We can compete with South Alone, and without a background in (From Doane's). auger hole bored In a top entrance of bold talk is standard convention times the national rate. And tare. it was a far cry from the although the coal representatives Get Honeybees Ready !or Winter in the upper hive body lets out moist ~ Africa on quality, but that's the only publishing or joumallsm, hecanied way," Jones said. outhlscommitmentforthesurvlval -Soon It will be tlnne to remove the air, which keeps the Inside dry . . pmnouncementsheardattheNCA's are largely bullish on their indus1982 meeting in Colorado Springs, try's prospects, some will be happy The NCA convention by no means of a black press. ho~ey crop and prepare honeybee FinallY, an entrance block keeps Ignored the Industry's problems. He did things the Johnson way- colonies for winter. Wintering mice out of the hive. Don't neglect .. Colo. With just modest lnnprovement this · "Lastyearthingswereontheway year. One of the principal points of focus sometimes aggressive, sometimes success depenqs on !all prepara- bees when the snow falls. Inspect tor the gathering was the Issue of old-fashioned, but always setting lion, according to Bill Lyon, hives occasionally during the win· '· down," said AllenS. Park, president Herbert E. Jones, lor one, is not of Cannelton Coal Co. "We're the holdinghlsbreathforthe"greatnew acid rain, which threatens to pit the the pace and style for the 1,m Extension entomologist at The Ohio ter to see how the bees are faring. last to go down and we're the last to· periodo!growlh" touted by Barker. Walnut Wilt of Tomato-Tomato northeastern United States against editors and staff of Ebony, Jet and State University. the country's coal-producing re- Ebony, Jr. magazines. Toward the end of the fall honey plants growing within 50 feet of gtons 1n an environmental batlle The Johnson way helped to carve Dow, determine which colonies are large black walnut trees may that could sharply curtail the out a :s:ll mllllon share of the good producers, are easy to handle, suddenly silt and die after growing : nation'suseofcoal. cosmeticsmarket!orblackwomen. have a large population and are quite well for the first stx-elght : The other much-discussed issue Johnson's Fashion Falr line Is sold headed by a young queen. Weak or weeks in the garden. Certain was transportation. Since railroads ln1,500departmentandretaUstores small colonies should be destroyed horticultural crops like tomato are : subject to juglone toxicity, secreted · were deregulated by the Staggers around the nation, Including or combined with each other. C()LUMBUS - Galllpolls native Roy K. Blankenship has been Rail Act that took effect in 1911l the Nelman·Marcus, Bloomingdale's Many beekeepers like to requeen prtmarlly by the tree root system. ' promoted to manager of Bob Evans Farms' Steubenville restaurant. cost of shipping has soared.' Beand Macy's. during the 'fall honey flow because Reports from some horne gar· : He was recently manager of the firm's South Charleston, W.Va. tween the first quarters of 1979 and He launched the llne In 1973 by the new queen Is not only usually deners lndlcate potential problems · restaurant after starting with Bob Evans in ~1 at the sausage shop 1982, according to Barker, coal· personally meeting with the chair· accepted belter, but the honey is from using composted leaves of : In Rio Grande as a management trainee. haulingrailratesroseanaverageof men and presidents Of ( Marshall dark and less salable at thts time, black walnut trees as a soil A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Blankenship altended 50 percent. Transpprtation costs Fields, Nelman-Marcus and 23 he says. Remove the queen from conditioner In vegetable gardens . . · Rio Grande College and Conununlty College, Where be studied now represent about one-third of the Other Stores. one colony and place the hive bodies ' business administration. • delivered price of a ton of coal. • Another threat to the resurgence 'll!'• Q. of the coal industry was mentioned <I"-"114161Jl IIJ.tmtJI• ""tntintJ only'cursorlly, however. The Indus~ Tribune - 446-2342 RIO GRANDE - Dimltrts Krantou, assistant professor of try's contact with the United Mine Sentinel - 992-2156 business adrnlnlstration at Rto Grande College and Community Workers union expires next year, .~~...... ~. . Register- 675-1333 College, recently atiended an economics conference at the University of Pittsburgh. could cut shortlengthy the prospects for and another coal strike The conference was sponsored by the University Center for growth. The UMW's new adminls3 ·----- · - .i!P!• : ,..,.,..., .--, -, ailjioi .: " International Studies, Mobay Chemicals Corp. and the Alexander tratlon, Jts third in a decade, ls 1Conlo!T-•ip&ld ............ . ~··~·-•OHO""""" ~·ti....-[lldt).,.,do 71.ll"mi!OtS.IO , I :: 1f l!o..._ ...... ,,. ... ,,.... , H 1111-lo~o... ·~ Cl TII .. Rod.,.[q, 0,...o " 12 luoo: h '"'"''" " " / o• o//'"J.l'' ' 1 0110 r l/n Von Hubbolt Found~tion. something Of an Unknown quanIlly ,"-·""'""'' ,,,~..-......... ,, ..... .,.... n.. .. • , 11 •• 1 oo..... ,_ ,, .. ,.....«""""''" " "'' ' ''.11"•'/ ' ""'"•ullu"~'' 14 ,.".",:..:~:!' ~ Topics Included poUcy research, information Dow and recommento coal operators. : ~:.·:..~:....... ~: ~ 5s •~•c~o~. ~... 7ft M-•• ........ l!H-n!llfftIIP'w.,lqrlolo l&o.,.o n P.,.,&A«~••"••• ,," .. westlllhaveabigquestionmark W\1 dations to strengthen relations between two coontrles. ~;:.•.-:.:•..........._,., n ... -....,........ 511,. ., .. "'"'"'"-"" ...~" ,. ..... ...... AouCo, eu AIII C IICIOIU .... c ..... J,, I ., • ...,..,,. JJr.,..,.,.,.... ••r,.,,..,.,,""''~'" ' JI Comp .. 1 1 • ...,._.., ,u.... _ ... _ ..,. •• foololo l>l lr•• bee auseofthe UMW shistory,"said Kranlou holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the 446 Golho>"'•• lill Pt Plo-t ••-••o•..,. ...,..~~oeo..,.. J., IQ tl ~-•E••,.•••• •~ University of Pittsburgh and Is presently a doctoral candidate at the Pack. • ..,.o,.... ll8 """"" , 4~ ""' llt ...... H J Mo• 1H ... ~ school. He has been emplayed by RGC-CC's Emerson E. Evans ,., .....b.. o.. , IU "'""'"""'"' • ' ' '""" Hll ,,.,_ ,... ,,_, .......... .... 12WOtUodl l l"'' School of Business Management for a year. JJ) ·~"·-· ,,_ ...... _ _ , ... ,11 .... llto.. $xPorts Business Briefs: Promoted to restaurant manager. Q.._,.. TV. cobinol. Coli 814·245· No paper Monday Computer seminar scheduled NELSONVll.LE - A live-by-satellite national video teleconference on the Impact of micro-computers on business, industry and government will be held at Hocking Technical College from lOa.m. until 4 p.m. Sept. 19. .t The teleconference will Inaugurate IITC's regional teleconference !aciUty. The program Is designed for executives and managers using micro-computers for planning, purchasing and and application decisions. Focus wlll he on technological use !or bottom line profitability. For more Information, call Debra Fraunfelter or David Burke at 753-3591. OU-COM adds two to staff • ATIIENS - Dr. Ralph A. DICaprio has been hired to teach neurophysiology and Dr. Harvey C. Orth wllllnstruct obstetrics and gynecological surgery at Ohio University's College of Osteopathic Medicine. DICaprio holds a bachelor's degree from Cornell University and receival a dln!l'lll lltgJ&! In MY'slology from the University d. Alberta, EdniiOiilloill, Altlllrta, Ore• • ortJI graduated fonll -~ ·Cltl.l Olllage of Ostoopathlc Medicine in 1948. Apastpresldentand!eHowoflheArnerlcanCoDege of Osteopathic Obstetricians and Gynecologists, be was chainnan of the obstetrics and gynecology department at R!'(erskle Osteopathic Hospital In Trenton, Mich. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Dally Tribune will not be published Monday to allow Its employees to observe the Labor Day holiday. Regular publication resumes "'=''~ ~t::• .... ....._,_...... .. _ li~~i.~·~. . :. . . ........ _,_, . ~~ pltelloocl. God Bluo Vou and Thonk Vou •. Rogor on d •. ~nora ~lfholt. We wllh to expr111 our eincere appreciation to all ne" on our lOth Wedding AnnlvoriOry. c,:;\'.: 101 end Otodya ahlne repair, part1, end 1uppllee. Pick up end delivery, Davia Vacuum CIHner, one half mile up Gtorgoo Creal\ Rd. 44$-0294. ••• _ .... 11...1 Well. Annlverserya, Swee- thuna, ponJeo. Cotl Bol· .loona • Co., 441·4'313.' New craft •hop opening. Taking areftt on conalgn· ment. For more Information plun coli 814·992-3&88 or 814-992·2903. NHdod lmmodlotoly: regia.. G•mon Shepherd .for atud "rvice. · Prefer , white ·· but not necnArt: 992- 3849. us............. 1 & - TY&CIR- 47W . . .cllt>- 11 •• , _ ......... , .. ,,.. l _ 1111 Ia 1 ~ Wn•~• Public Notice NOnCE-TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTAnON Columbuo, Ohio AugUII19, 1983 Coo1nct logll Copy No.- 83-926 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR-OOORI96J Sealed proposals w111 be rece•ved at the off•ce ot the D•rector of the Oh•o Depanment of Transportat•on Columbus. Oh10, unt•l 10.00 AM . Oh1o Standard T1me. 'Tuesday, September 20, 1983 for Improvem ents •n Parts ~ and 2 are offered as one contract and W111 be cons•dered on the ba s1s Of the total amount bid . P-1 ond2 Galha and V1nton Count1es Oh10. on Br1dge Nos GAL · 233 ~ 0166 on State Route 233 SectiOn 1.66 m Gall•a County and VIN-327 -1036 on State Route 327. Sect1on 1.0 36, m Vmton County, by remov•ng rhe BXlStmg superstructures. repa•rmg the BICIS11ng abutments and w•ngwalls, construcrmg new glued lammated wooden decks. waterproof•ng the decks Two oeu, one calico and one LII>IOIIWDI~I ·····-·-·4•1*""., Public Notice and ovarlay.n g w11h asphalt co ncrete and oth er related work ProJeCt L e ngth ~ 14 1 83 feet or U o:.u nille Work Leng!h - 814 22 let a • 0 154 m•te The Oh10 Department of Transportabon hereby noufes all bidders th at 11 will alf•rma · t1vely 1nsure tflat u1 any contract en1ercd 1nto pursUant tb th•s advertisement ml flO nty business enterpnses Will be af · forded full opportu nity to subm•t b1ds 1n res ponse to th•s 1nV1tat•on and wdl not be d•scr1mm ated agamst on the grounds of race. co lor. or nat1onal ongm m cons•dernt10n jar an award "Mln1mum wage rates fo r thisprojeCt have been predetermuled as requ1red bv taw and are set forth m !he b•d proposal · 'The date set for complet1on of thiS work shall be set forth •n · the b1dd1ng proposal." Each b1dder shall be requ ~r ed to f•le wtth h1s bid a cert1f1ed check or cash1er's check for an amount equal to five p.r cent of hll bid, but m no event more than fifty thousand dollars or a bond for - I*'*'' of hio bid, ·payable to the 01rector Ono ~·• "''"''"'" f"'o•h• ••-bon In th• '" ' . .'"'" Public Notice LETART MACHINE SHOP and engine ropoir. ~ervin Flowero-304-89&-33&1. t;hortoa Thomoo-89&-3622, Jim Voung-304·882-3333. ' 4 Giveaway 1 beautiful 12 wk. old white • block port Boaglo female puppy. Colt 81•·3e7·7743. 1 omolt female puppy to good home. Moving muat givo away. Coli 448·8372. 2 puppioa 14 wll. old. Coli 4411-4123. Kilian. Coli 446·7739. Truck load of kinllng wood. Coli 448·2605. Kitten block • whlto 1 1 wMko. 8 WMk old 1 block, block • white. Coli 814387·0514. 1 Card of Thanks B•dders must apply, an the proper forms to r quahllcat•on at least te n days pno• to the date set for opcnmg b•ds 1n accord ance w1 th Chapter 5525 Oh•o Rsv1sed Code Plans and spec•flca t•ons are on file 1n the Depanment of Tr ansportation and the ofi• ce of th e 01 stnct Depu ty D1rec tor Th e D1rP.ctor reserves the (JQht to retec t any and all b1ds I wish to thank my many frietlds for the numwus cards, remembrIIICts, and kindness. durirw my recant surpy !lid COIIVIIescenct. Their thouahtfulness and prayers were ptly aJ)preciated. Nora E. Rice WARREN J SMITH DIREC TOR Rev 8 17 73 Aug 28. Sept 4 Public Notice NOnCE OF INVITATION TO 810 The Ga lt1a Metropol1t an Housrng Autho rity ~s now so he· •tlng b1ds for the repa ~r and resurfacmg of the streets and park•ng lol s. Plans and Spec,f•cat1ons 'can be obta1ned at the Olf1ce of the Hous•ng Authonty. 540 Buck A•dg e Ro ad. 8u1ldmg 14 B•d · well Ohio John P Roderus D1rector. . Btd rnust be su bm•tted by 12 Noon September 28 Phone 446-0251 Aug 28. Sept 4 We wish to think all our Publi C not•ce IS herP.bY grven ; th at a 101nt appliCi.l!IOn ha s been fil ed w1t h the Publ1 c Ut rlit1 es Commi SS IOn of Oh1 0 to transfer : Certd1cares of Public Conven· • lence anfl N£Jces s1tyu Nos 1 744 3 -1 and 10076 ·1. from ~ Cart er & Evans TransportaTion • Inc , t hP prP.sent holder thereof. 1 toJ P Holley dbaJ P Tru ck•ng Co us•nq the t otlow1n~ eq uip· , ment 5 Trucks 2 Trac tors and 5 Tra•IP.rS The t ra n~fe r ee, J P Holley dba J P T• uckmg Co anrees to adopt all tanHs and schedules' now on filA w1th the sa1d CommiSSIOn lnt ~r F!sted parlles mov obta1,-'; fu rther •ll format10n as to satd• aoplica!lo n by add ress•na !he:' Publi c Ut1lihes ComiTHSfi•on of~ Oh1o Columbus Oh10 : J P HO!If!y dba J. P Trucktng Co Gen f!ra l Delivery Rodnev. DH 45676 • TransfA'rFle Caner & Evan t Transportat•on. Inc , 859 Th1rd Ave nue. • GallipOliS, Oh100 45631: Translero ro . Aug 21. 26 Sept 4 ' Wonted to buy. Now. uaod lo entIque furniture . Will buy 1 . I I . K _X] "THIS MUSICAL COM· t"OSITION "IN\.tll..VE5" HAfii:P'S AT Fii':ST, SILAAS II Now . , . . the cWclecl '-11era to K) 'orm the tu'JiriN anawer, .. tug · gut-' by the abcw• cartoon. "t Answer ~~ere : xXXXJ-K X I J" (Anlwen Monday) Ya•lerday·•l Jumb*aa: SNACK An1wer : piece or c:omp'lete houllholde. Alao complete 1\uctl- '. 6 Lost and Found friends and nei&hbors for their help, kindness. support. cards and flowers and love. And ewryone wllo responded in any way durin& the loss of our loved one, !IIndy Blake. We sincerely thank you from the bot· tom of our hearts. It will never be f011otten. Wife Sonia and PIrents, Helen and Elden Blake. Cell 304·773-&452. . The~ PIPER MASCOT NICELY huah up report• of murdera- SIL.ENCI::AS ' ' POSITIONS ovolloblo now 11 Help Wanted ~... for Licenaed Practical Nurau, l.P.N.a. Extenalve employ.. benefh progrel'l)t. Co~ac;t Peraonnet Office SC.nlc Hilla Nurolng Center Ia now hiring otoff RN'o a. 304·875·3230 or. Lokin Hoapltol, ,_kin, WV 2&2&0. thru frldey, BAM to 4PM. *1.000 by Chrlatmea, turn apef'tl time, Into moriey by demonetratlng toya & glfte, FOUND; block dog. Dober· LPN'a epplicetiona cen be men Plntcher, phone 304- obtelned et Scenic Hilla 87&·&184. . Nuralng Center, Monday LOST: In vicinity of Stiver Coll448·7150. Bridge Ptno. Mana brown ~-------- w ...et with lmportent docu- Wented: Emergency .R•IIef Manti. Pleaaecati304:17B- Community Servloea now until December. FREE UOO. kit. NO cotloction. NO dell,very. NO experience needed. Fun tobwlthexcei- 3Q09 or 57&-6828 wlth ·ony Workera for on intormedllli tent' pay: ·eon 304· 773· lnformetlon. · Aewerd atrre tecllltyforthe mentally 15224 for Meaon County, 8 Public Sale & Auction I---------- t d d I O Ill II HI h 814-992-8691 Melga rear 0 diploma n po g County, 814·387-7770 ochool end•· Ohio driver'a licente required. For ~O;;e;:;tti;;o~C;;o;:u-:nty=.;-;.::-;:;::::;;: further lnformetlon contact 1 I' ° Lori Berron 1t 446-1842. ext. 332, or write P.O. Bcx 908, Gellipolla, Oh 4&131. Auction every Tuesday Buckeye Community ServiIa en equel opponunlty night. Pt. Ploooont. WVo . ce• employer. Auct. Lonnie Neel. Farm, household. 11t1t1, etc. Cell AVON now. AVON wowl 814-3117-7101. Soli AVON for Chriotm11, Rick Peeraon Auctioneer buy yours It 1 dlacount. Cell Service. Eatete. Ftrm, An· 448-33&8 or 448-2168. Uque I liquidation lelet. Llcenaed &. bonded In Ohio • Ladiea needed fo good pay· WVo. 304· 773·&785 or lng temporary office like work. no experience nee••· 304·773-91 8&. 11ry, elao need lediea with Auction every Fri. night lit car for light deliverY work. the Hertford Community g11 illowence. Apply In Center. Truckload• of new peraon only (eblolutely no merchendlae every week. phone calli, to Mra. Certer, Contlgmenta of new 1nd AOJ»m 18, Econo Lodge, uMd merchendlte alway• Tuee. morning, 9 to 9:30 welcome. Richard Rolynotdo ,A_M_._s_op:_t_._•_·-~--AuC1ionoor. 276-3089. •· , NOTICE: Mt. Alto Auction Bern cloaed for Vecetlon. Dependeble bebyeltter needed after achool. Mud live In Centenery eree. Cell Will REopen September 1·4_4_8_·_0_49_2_._ _ _ _ __ 10th. 6 p.m. Emma Bolt, Auctioneer. 304·428- Someone to cut timber & firewood . Colt II 1 4·266· 6177. 1889. Wanted To Buy We pay ceah for lett model cleen uHd cere. Jim Mink Chtv.-Oida Inc. Bitt Oono Johnoon 4'1·31172 Wanted to buy u11d coel • wood hootero. 8Willn Furnl· tu... 448·31 58. 3rd. • Otlvw 81 .. Qotllpollo, Oh. 2 In Memoriam In Iovin& memory of our dear llotht! and Gr~nd· motht!. Blanche Bums. who lift us one year qo, Stptanllm 4. 1982. ' lt"l lOYIIy to RIIIIIMbtr ll's iovaly to ram.. btr Tha happy homo wo sh..d And all tho Vlfl' opecill ways You showod how much yeo corad... It's ID¥11Y to ram.,btr Tha thoup1ful thinp you dont To IIIIth dayswitll momorlts 01 toptharnm and lun ... it's IOYtly to r,.1111btr Your worm and ""!line face And with thou "''Itatlts Mothor. no ono could talto yc~n Lind• BELl EVE IT OR NOT Nationwide orpnization expanding in area needs sa!es and experienced .manapment peopre.. We train. Part-time or Full-time. Test me. Call F. E. Naskey at 4463896. j) "" PET raccoon. reward for his r.-urn. lolt in Meson area. In memory of He~ry ·AIJI· son who passed away Sept. 3, 1971. An my chair by the lire· place, The wtrmtb of 1 dtll one's smilln&lace, His llvorlte book upon his knee . Tho&eware precious thln&s to 111e. Sldly missed by wile, children & crandchildren. "" "" "" Nonce oF APPUCAnON Oh. Or 992·7780. IWAIRND± . ... .. ............... 9 1 ..... , Public Notice lara, wood Ice boxea, etone Jeri. entlqu11. etc .• Complete houaeholde. Write: M.D. Mllltr, AI. 4. Pomeroy, ......Giiiiiiioiii......... I t X) I I ' onMrlng aervlct. Coli Oobv 11.,-"Hiij~ij;;;tj;d-Situation a 12 A. Monln 114-992·8370. I 11 Help Wal'!ted FOUR mele white pupe, 8uyln~ dolly gold. oliver I~3::0:-:4:-·-87:-5:-·-7~43_o_._ _ __ coln1. ring a, jewelry. atertlng Olan Milia hea 11verellrome· Malo lludont would like to lWO klttono. 1 block, 1 ware, old colne, lerg' cur- diete openings for phone ahere ride to Hocking Tech. bl1ck • white. adorable, ran~. Top prlcea. Ed . Bur- 11111 people. No experJence 992-31173. kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. nec•••rv." we treln. Morn304·87&·4&28 oft<lr 5:00. Middleport, oh. 814-982· Ing end e._..nlng 1hlfta avelleYOUNG male fox hound, 3478. blo. Apply to Sharon 13 ofttr &. 304·896·3841. Ohtlngt. Melga Inn, PomeWANTEO to buy, gonalng • roy, Ohio, Tueaday, Sept. e. TWO white kltttnl, littar (yellow root, dry tapa It 9 e.m. to noon, 7 to 8 p.m. SANDV AND BEAVER In· trained. 8 weeka, 304·878- rootl). Local buyer. 304· Equal Opportunity aurance Co. haa offered 7112-2&81. aervlcea for fire inturanct Employer. une~o ~.~ 111110 15 WDf~o 11 ...,.,ITo Dt> I-:--...;._...._:.:_::.:.....,..-- off•od. o~.,.,..,o ....... ..... Mother Cit end four klttene. Aloo one malo cot. 992· 5740. 1-:-:-::-:-------CATS! II 992·627".., . BaUoone for Blrthdeya, Oet Mu~• Co ~g~ femiiH. 1 ecult cet. ell Utter treined. 814·992-2140. -· J ROPEA mull be In good working Colt lo•l~ Woln~>l condition, fQur kitchen .. "~-- • our frlondo and rolotiveo for t.b::-r::-ow __n_ .· 9_9_2_·_39.:.80.:..:.:._ _.:.:.... tholr good wtohoo end kind· t c ~71 ........... 3 Cute kitten 1 grey • 2 yellow. Colltl1 4-379-2188 . cholro, Ht of ond loblta. Coli 114-268 - 171& otllr 2 dcga pan Cotllt. Coli 8:30PM. 814-24&-5813. BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old 3 molt kltlena. 2 odutl IU!niture. gold. oliver dol· lr~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~f~====:::=====~~l~ C ~tlln -- - - Solf·dofrolllng rtlrlgorotor, 1-:--------~-- ' 1 KJ I wented. Coll814-268·1438. Klttent, c:ete. doge, pupplea. Ja ...,_...,_~~ed A ·~dJ&! .1! -·-"' M10g1 C ~-· Stendlng timber Top pric11 pold : Coli ofltr I &888. P.M. ,_rry Strickland. 814· 1 - - - - - - - - -:1 882·7832. l~,.·~v..'-_111'__ (l.~ .. Co~n., '(ard sa\85 mobile hom••· trevel trallert lo oomporo. Coli 814-448· Clothoo. Coli Monday nlghl. 017&. Coli 441·3732. SWEEPER and oowlng mo. dlrectlyatopanothercolony.Spray- · ing the bees In both colonies with a thin syrup will encourage bees to ' join peacefully as they clean up the Wanted To Buy 3 odoroblo kitten,. Coli Will pay good prtco for u,.d 3 Announcements Tickets available for farm science review 9 It 4-245-5888. Meigs County agent's corner ~~~~~;~k~h he quickly ·left In ~~=~are :~· a!ah~e ~~'k ~j sy~!ding bee~ ts another fall; ,In the last 40 years, Johnson has the gate. Tickets may be purchased management step. "Bees do not . RGC-CC instructor at conference Giveaway We would like to thenk everyone for their prayer~. klndneta end glfta while our deughter. Dorothy, wea ho• . The Pleasant, W. Va. Ttklngapplicetlon• for deel.,, • Friendly Home partiea. Up to &.pt. 18. Earn UO. to tao. In ona evening holding IOYI • gift ponl•l. AIIO holding toy ponieo tilt Nov. 2&. lntorlllld 1114-992· 3581. Olon Millo noodo pooplo 10 do light doilvory work. Mull provTde tconomlc•l trtnl- ponotlon. Apply to Sharon CJltlingo, Mtlgo Inn, · Pomt· roy, Ohio, Tuesday. Sopt. 8, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 7 to B Equal Opportunltv Coordinator, DognePreferred. CONTACT SAM NEAL Pluunl Vallay Hoopltal Valley Drive. Point Pl..sant, WV 25"0 (304) . 67§.4340 . koo1pi11g time book- ao~i!ltt"'! for modi; ri!'nce In ~~~~!!i::,ex::.; Insurance blllln~. Send ,.. tume to Box C-30, Pt. Pleetent Register, 200 Main St., Point PI1111Bnt. WV 2 6&60 · cover.ge In Oellle Counto,t for elmo1t 1 century, Ferm. home end pertonal property COVIftget lfl evellable to meet Individual n..da. Conteet Kall Burleaon, agent. Phone 448·2921. 1 B Wanted to Do 1-~-------- Oenerel Heullng end Tr11h removtl Service. Reliable Community Petlo Salt 2.3,4 . 9 to dark on Rt. 141 (4 1h mllll out). Winter Coatam aweaterem beby clothet, play pen, young girl• achool clothea, adultl cloth••· dlthel end much more. -;-:-----------.l Yard Sele Sept. ,. 4 . Men•women•chlldren clothh\g. furniture. nlc neca, farm uipment, alao for 1111 74 C1 dill IC. 3 1~ milea out 775. Witch for the ligna . 4 Family Yard Sele t..bor Dey Weekend, Set .. Sun. a. Mon. Pine St ., Rio Grande. il Oerege Sale 194 l,ower River Roed, Sept. 8. Ber ltoola. cerpet (new,, Fabric Store clote out remnent 1 to 6 yda. lenutha. priced right. Some furniture, othera mdlt., etc. d11k. Itt of dlthll, oak lamp table, oek mantel, teble, Depre11lon Qllll. occupied J1pen , chelrt, po1t cardt, 78'1, 1rrowheeda. Ocher Items: 2 ~ewing mechlnll, many chalra. ameli d11k, booka. paperbacks. megazlnta, meg . reck. TV ttand, much beby cloth11. end beby ltema, men'• clothing. lampa, lerge new ru1t color carpet, dlehea, kitchen and houae hold ltema. picture from1. ell kinds of odda and ends. Thltll a very large aale •o come and bring e friend . We have aomethlng tor everyone Do not block drive wey. Not reaponalble for accldentl . 7 F•mily Yard Sele 1.4 mite out At . 218 , Ode11y game. couch & chair, intent• to grown up clolhes. many other ltema. coo many to mention. Sept. 7,8,9. 9:30 Yard Sale Frldey tillaold out. to 5:00. Olrla I women• clothee. booka, toy1, rabbitt, quell, P.o.miirov~ · · ; · geme chlc:kena, tir11 8t mlac. Core Mill Rd., 814-379· 2326. thup H•rnlan NOr- ...... .... Middl.eport . & Vicinity · (.10mlloaoff141 at Centenary} oppotlte Or11n School Rd. Tlroa • wheel1. wlndowa, 30 ton thop pre11, 4000No. floor Garage aale: 1 mile north of Cheater on Route 7 , Turn on Exporloncocl mother of 2 will do blbytltting In my home. 412 Spring Avonuo. &opt. e • 9 from 9 AM tilt 8 p~ , Glellwere. clo1h••· lterto, clarinet wllh muelc etand. Meny more ltema. .. ··.. ··Pt ';;i&iililnt ···•· & Vicinity ··- - -- -·- - ··· · ··-~-·-·--·--· ~ - YARD oolo, September 1, 2. 3. 9 o.m.·8 p.m. 2•011 Monroe Ave, Pt . Pleennt. VAR 0 oale, Friday & Sotur· day. 2, 10 Medlaon Ave. Pt. , Pleeaant, 9-7. YARD-moved ln·aele, Set• urdey a. Sundey. Elec:trl.c kitchen range, with hoQd fan, treah compector, elect· ric yerd edger, tout maner oven broiler, 3 oil pelntlnp from Phtttlplnoa. 75 FOld, l TO, punl11, gemu, book1. clock radio, hendcreftld ltema. Chrl,tmtt · d«:ore· tiona. Toke At. 3& South through Henderaon % mile from Blue Bridge on the right. Follow algnt. · houaehold itema • 11wJng .THREE . family yard nlo, Y1rd lilt, Sep' 6. 6.7, Mul- 1 vller1nilry clinic. Men'• clo· d.ablo. For •lllmoto coli 1---~~....:.--~-· thing, m1n'1 wetch. kitchen 4411·31 &9, 9 to &. electricel appllencea. electric broofTI. portable diaExperienced mature women Gerege 8111 Mondey Sept. hwaaher, toola, 1hoea. will do bebvoltllng in my &, 9:00AM to I PM. Conoolo - - - - - - - - home by the week or by the etero. chair. am. electrical 1 841 It 1 e 43 Ll neal n hour. Day ahlft only, t40 appllencea, clothing (aome H•IOhtl, Pomeroy. Labor week or *2.00 an hour at x·lg.). peperbacka, mlacel- Dey/ Sept. 15. Bicycle, ttainCentenary, 448· 7749. leneoue. ApproJC. . 11h: mi. out 1e11 ateel aink, old bottlea, Bullville Ad, Left onto Kerr· magazines, dlshea, ChristCare for elderly lady In my Bethel Rd . Bth hoult(green) maa decoration•. draperJee homo. Coll814·288·1815. on right. Watch for algn1, & bedapread & mlac . homo. Coli 448-3389. 7 . Dlah11 , clothing. booke, pott and pant, coat•, ~ heater, ml1c • VARD oate, S11urdoy beotdo 4wii Mowma no yord to blg, meterlel. Sept. 1-15 from 9 to berry Ave .. treller behind or amell. Relleble end dep8n· 840 Grant StrHI. Sopt. 5 • Co. Rd. 82 ITo••• Road!. hoill, 1 2' DeVault rodlol Clothea, carpet, bedl- ond dopenHabto. Coli 448· taw, commerclel paint preeda, mlac:. ,Sept. 8, 9. 31&9 bot-tn 9 end 6. ahaker, clothe•. 1hot1, toy a. Uke to do bebyelttinu In my lneuranGe career! Up to $300 per week while train· lng fifteen weekt. Unlimited eernlng1, Including expenae allowance 1fter training. Exceptional fringe benetlta end good future manegement potentlel for mature peraon N!ega Yerd Salt 8 Family, Sept . 5 -8 -7 . Florence re1idence, Darwin. 1138 Second Avo .. Oollipo· Sidder1 At 33. Lou of ovorythtng.: 111. Sept. &.8 a. 7. 71111 Roln & Vicinity or Shine. Wed. everything 1h -- -------·· ····· · -·· ·-·· ··-· ·· price . ll•m• oHer:ed: tn· Yard Sele Monday Sept. tlqutl, 7 piece dining room 6th. Weier Str11t, Syracu••· G~rage Sale Sept. 8,7,8. high ch11t, chelt with Several Femlllet. lergel" 1 12 VInton Ct., Oollpolla. aulte, mirror. rocker, dlthea, five Deyt, Jeen Hill. Don't mlu 9;00. • dnwer chett, aecretery Itt 448·2828. 1---'------ Verd Sale 190 Adelaide Drive . Wedneaday only Clothea. d11k1. toya, hou11hold gooda, odde 1nd endt. Porch aele. Sept . 7 & B. At Mulne Mic:heal retidenea, Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy. Childrena clothing aiu 1 &. 3. Mlac . Coli 441·0082. Beale School, Gellipolle Ferry. September 6 .. 7 ; 8. Dlahat,· clothe•. mlscelleneo\11 heme. 2129 · Mt. ~ Vernow Ave. Pt . Ple.. ant. Rein or 1hine. 9-6. ·· YARD aele, Tu11dey. North Third St. Meaon. 1 0:00~ 3:00 Clothe• & mlac. ' YARD 8, 1111. 9~8. September 7 ... 8 mila• out Jerry•a Run Road, Cotton Holrey reaidence. Books, clothee. ' mite, free Item•. VARD nle. K • K Moblio Home• Lot 2, pt , Pleeaant: & Wedneadey, 10·' Tut~day 3. aelling and oorvlclng lift lnturance. Call 814·992- 2480 beiWHfl 1-3 p.m. M,ondey. E.O.E. 12 Situations Wanted Will do houaework In Point Pleannt or Gall. Ferry aree. 304-87&-8329. Aak for Stripping. Furniture Betty. Mature Chriltien women to babyeh In my home. have referencea, In Leon aree. 304·885-3828. Room, bo•rd end cere for en elderly per.an In my home. Rooaonobto. Coil 992·8022. BABYSITTING in my homo. full or pen time, fencecf y1rd, behind ochool. 304·671· Wilt do bebyoHtlng In my 2784. homo. Live In Middleport WELDING, goa, otoctrlc, oroo. Cell 814-1192-8349. Will cere for elderly In our home, trllned & expe· rlenced. LPN care given. & Me- tel. I natant ceth flow! First time In thia erea. Our expert ateff h•l! meny yeara of experience end haa Itt up rettoretlon c,entera throughout the U.S. end Europe. We fumleh equipment. chemicele. auppll11, end exttntlve trelnlng courte at one of our IUOCIIIful C~tlfl nter.. t Will do bobyolttlng anytime dov or ovoning. Coil 882· 8130 . Proflteble bualn•••• for ule: -BMr & Wine Cerry·out end BHr Drlve-thru. Ranked In the top five In legal beverege aelea for Meloa County. lualneuee end reel eltate both for11le. Contact benefits. Atitible schedu~ M~Y alher _. kend alt. H qualified and intnsted. pleise contact l'lfsonnel Admlnimtor• Ire with Woodland Buaine11 Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEV PUB· Guido ot 1100 Nye Avo. or LISHINO CO. reoommondo 808 W. Main 's t.. Pomoroy, th1t you do bualnea1 with Ohio. pooplo yo" know, and NOT to •nd money through the mall until you heva lnvaetlgeted tht offering. ClgereHe Dlltrlbutoshlp lnetant Ceeh Flowl Wt ere a bonded netlonal firm expanding Into the area. If you are 111klng 1 eecure bu•lnllt opportunity. We pro- letH. Auto Service Center, Meaon, WV. 3 bey1, 2 holata. excellent loc.tlon, tuaoe••ful bu1lne11 for over 30 yHra, •velleble after For Aug. 8. 1983. Coil oflor 8 p.m., 1·304·87&·:1982. 22 Money to Loan vida ott rttoil lo011tlono and ell nece,..ry trelnlng. Full or pert-time. lnv.t.,..nt from •2.000.00. Wlnllon· 8eltm·Koola. 1·800-24 1• 2288. HOME LOANS Low fixed rota. Loodor Mongogo. 77 E. State, Athono, Ohlo.1·814· 892·30111. Centi!S. Inc., 412 lfmton Pilt6, Gallipolis. Ohio 45631, (614) 4465500. WOOOLAND CENTERS, INC IS A PllfiATE, NON·PROFII CORPOIIA· liON AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUN· TV /AFFIRMATIVE ACT loti EM· PLOYER Ohio Un liege Osteopathic Medicine PUBUC HEALTH NURSE , SPECIALIST NEEDED' --, An an inter-disciplinary team member, providIng nursing services to older individuals in a nriety of settings. Qualifications are: .2 years of clinical nursing of science d~gree in ·nurslnJ and a current li· cense with th8 State of Ohio as an RN·. The starting salary is $1.65 hourly. Excellent benefit program includes lully paid life and hospitalization, vision, hearina, dental (employee only), prescription drug insurance, 10 paid hoilays, s1ck leav8, paid ncation. education benefits and pension plan. · If.,l nteretted contact the Ohio Univeraity Personnel Dept. McKM ttorJM, 44 University Terrace Or Call 614-594-5563 AppiiCII.ion Dlldjlne ~pt. 12, 1983 Ohio ·u Athens, OH. E.E.O 21 WANTED Legal Socrotory Skilb: IYiil., shor111111d, diCit· lion. OviiOs; roeetltion~t. _ , offico .. ponoibilitlas '"' boalt· PI•• -~~~IIDnit lllouma to: P.O. lox 310. Galtipotis, Ohio 45631. Natural Vitamins & Organic Cleaners & Personal Care 367-0242 OR 446-8558 AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT. lOth AT 10&00 A.M. AT EDDIE RICKARD FARM 4 Milts East of West Columbia On Gibbstown Road HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE - BEDROOM SUITE, CHAIRS, TABLES, OLD FASHION TELEPHONE. Ml LK CAN AND MISC . ITEMS. FARM EQUIPMENT .- FERGUSON TRAC. TOR 11100 HRS.I 2 BOTTOM PLOW, HAY RAKE, MANURE SPREADER, BLADE, SCOOP, SUB-SOlLER, BRUSH HOG, MOWING MACHINE, ANVIL, 3 PONY CARTS, 2 SETS OF '10" HEAV.V DUTY PROTO SOCKET SETS, CHAIN SAWS AND MANY MISC. ITEMS, AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON TERMS: CASH 2 BR home for 1111 on land contract. 12000 down. balance like rent. Call 448· 0924. . 446-3882 PIANO TUNING Back to School Special 126 normal tuninga. September only. Ward's Keyboard, 304-876- 3924. ANTIQUE SALE Partial listina · 140 fino ayst.tl 111d polloo)' 140 btsllls) ~om Dti!ICIII-Mitlor, 800, Atlantl, Georgie 30339. REGISTERED NURSES for position il 10-bld acute c:are psychlltrie unit usirc lntenllsdplif!IIY tpprolt:h. Positive IIIOikirc environment with exallent lri~WB Carol Neat you. Total COlt: *32,&00.00 'Bonded'. Coli toll free: PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· portable, experienced de- 18001 241 · 2289 or wrltt for NIELS. Reliable aorvlco tndlble. low r1tt1, emell or more Info: U.S. Stripping, alnce 1916. Aaaoci1te of Brunlcerdl Mualc Co. Phone r.argo joba, 304-87&·3877. 1775 tho Exchange, Sulll 814· 742·2951. 814-992-7314. RETIRED a hoot . motel worker • plumber aaoka pan time job. Wilt do anything. Wrlto; Box C· 1 Pt. Ptoo10nt Rogi!ller, Pt. Plooaont. WV 25850. C&L Bookkeeping Broad range of boohkeeing and tax urvicea eveileble to tult your buaineaa needa. SUBKEN SERVICE CO. Lock1mith ltrvlce, tooltherpenlng, acreen a. gle11 in- otollod. Coli 034-87&·3894. He is~. 1~11, o.pn, . Roso- vilte, flll!on, Flosto, Vlin,. , McCoy, ate. Rtconf pltyor witii · st.tnt Tools (Ida, froa), flllno. , Also lllntfm!ldt ~~~~~~. Rot:kinc Hom. Avon, bowlin1 bill. co- meru, clothi\..'*:"' bukall, floor clilllor, . 529 M11noila Drlva Galilpolls, Ohio SEPT. 9-8:00 A.M. Terms: Cuh or choclt w/potl· tivo I.D. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY 10:00 A.M., SEPT. 10, 1983 . From Holzer Hospital take St. Rt. 160 appro1. 4\\ miles to · Everareen et crossroads turn riaht, ao 1 block. turn left. · Watch lor sians. · · II you have anythina you want to conslan. call betwun Wed .. Sept. 7 until! 10:00 AM. day of sale. 150 MF. gas tractor, 30 Fergeson, 8 N Ford , 2 H Farmalis, plus mare tractors, New idea corn p1cker, Ford hay baler,pull. lype plows, Oliver rake on rubbet, 2 Ol1ver pull type mowers hay baler wtth gas motor, cut-off saw, one 16 inch botlom plow, new bush hogs, new grader blades, new seeders &fer.: tilizer spreaders, 5 ft Ford bush hog, John Deere 4 row corn • planter, potato plow, BSA 650 motorcycle, 6 yrs. old; quarter : horse & saddle, Ford ton llatbed lruck, truckload of fresh sal· vage groceries Ia be sold after machinery Many more items will be before auclton, of her items tao numerous to . to be sold before sale, S% selling fee. , check. Lunch 111vtd. · E. NEAL 614·367·7Hll LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION TOMARROW TOMARROW L.\BOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEIBER 5, 1983 AT 11:00 A.M. This eollectlon ol i11'11Stmenl q111lity Hams Ills boon mMCI to tha HOCKING VALLlY MOTOR LODGE lot iiuye! CDIIVInillllCt. Tho Hoekina Volley Motor lodp ls loetlad II lilt South edp of NoisOIWIIIe Ohio. ExH off U.S. 3311 traffic lllhtorolo Sttto Routt69l•d IllY~ loss thin \1 mile to tilt Motor Lodlt. Easy to lind. AVERY GOOD lABOR DAY SALE. AYlfY, Y11Y brief tistln& follows: COIN COLLECTION, GOLD & SILVER: (12) gold coins; IPP<OK. 100 •~er dollars: 200 •lver half doll8rs, Includes Oree>n TrOll & stone · Mounlatn Commemorative, silver quarters; about 2,000 rnercury d1mes and hundteds of otheJ coins, 151) pes. EasterUng stering flat. ware and other sterltng ~lver. POCKET WATCH & CLOCK COLLECTION: About 100 pocket watches lndudes In Bunn Special; 24J Bail Special; B.W. Raymond 21J; Coium: bus wetches; many 2U watches. All watches m exc~~ mndllion CLOCK COLLECTION: Many untlsuai ctoclis, tncludes: beautiful Water· bury china cklck crystal regulator: 3 pc French mantel clock w/cand· : leholders & open escapement pius many others. · GUNS & KNIVES: About 12 Guns - ~ncheslers· Newmann Bros. American Gun Co.: stevens, H&R and others. Abo~ 30 KNIVES; RO: m~gton; Wmchi!S\er. Ka-Bar and others. Plus Antiques & Collector lt!ms· ApPfOK (SQ llCS set of Wood & Sons "Woodsware" Blue Wtl~ Store Chtna wllarge set'VWli pes;, (5) Old V~ins: Old ~ctures; Marbles, Gold &Sterling Silver Jewelry: N1ce ~~er Flatwate V"'' large quantity of unisted antique & colector tlems. FURNITURE: Good stiection ot Old & Modern furn¢Uf~ AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Th~ listingjs very abbreviated, much, much more In sel than appears '" th~ adl Loi of Investment Quaity Items in ·ttiis sal& Many M1nl Condition Items! Sometlung for everyone! Spend tile entire Labor Day with us allhe love~ Hocking Valley Mot« LO<Jae! Terms: Cuh Day of Salt or Check with Positive I. D. · For SecurHy un,~~~~-~:~~~1 ~~~~Ihtld AIThls Time ~! �September 4, 1983 Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Newly remodeled 2 story freme, 11h beth, 3'h ecres. city schools, riverview. 832,000. Call 446·4222 between 9 • 5. gas. water. Paved county road, Ponland. $260 mo. plus deposit . I=:--:-::---:-:--:-- 4 bdr: ranch home, largelR. Top home. just outside New Haven. full basement, with garage. wood burner included, city located Rodney-Cora Rd . City water, central a ir a nd of the Una Call 304-676~ 1726 . schools, 2 mlle1 from town . I:-~:-:----:----..,.,-Call 44,·0276. 1 Ox66 mobile home, Coll614-992-6941 . By owner House with 2 acres more or lesa, been remodeled , orchard, 87 ft . well. $22.000 . Call 814~ 388·9063 . Greet buy. Newly remodeled houaa, nice, quiet a. beautl~ fullocatkm . Immediate possestlon . Turn off Rt. 36 in Henderaon. WV. on Henderson St. Go ewey from the river, the last house on Hendaraon St. 8 rooms with new wall to wall carpeting. Prlcod In t20's. Bob Kiesling, 446·2601. 6 room house 6. bath. county & well water on 1h: acre lot. real nice on Floyd Clark Rd, off St. Rt. 160. 8 mlla1 from Holzer hosp. Call 614-388-B282. 3 bedroom houM with fire· place. centre! air, 2 full baths. In city llmlt:a. Immediate poueiSion. Call 614· 245-5281 Attractive 3 yr. old ranch atyle home with cathadrel living area, 3 bdr .• 2 bath, 2 car garage, elr·.cond.,._latge level lot. · Mutt sell owners moving. Coli 44.e-8687 after 8. New 2 bdr. houae large fenced In bock yard, utHity room, new fumanca. in city. Coli 446-1431 or 4461686. Hou• ! &. .iot in Vinton. e5,600 will consider land contract. Call 814-2486818. 1 . 1 4 ecret• laval land with pertlally conatructed ban· mant. Price negotiable. Call 446·3044. a. Brick fr1me hou1e. 3 bdr., 1 Y.r bath, little over Y2 acre. nice area. Coli 814-2465233. Located in Syracuse-Near tchool & swimming pool. 3 bedroom tltuated on onethird acre lot. $24,600. or will rent for t27& mo: ) 304-866·3934. 3 bedroom houM with bath. garage, oulbulldlng, fencedin yard. orchard, pool. over ecre. Very lovly and effordablo ..Call 742-3080. For ule in Syrecuse on 100 x 200 lot. 2 outbuildings. room for large garden. 3 or 4 bedroom older home, nHda ropolr. $10.000. 614-9926066. 3 bedroom home. OlaiS&d In front porch. Sc,eened In beck porch. Aluminum siding, new chimney, wood burner. 9 load• cut wood. carport. 814-992-7286 . Sale by owner--Ruatic Hill1. Syracuu. 3 bedrooms. 2 bathe, bl-level whh patio cover, 30x30 two-car garoge. 16•12 bern. 16141 992-2867 otter 6 p.m. a. FIVE room houN behind Hartford Grade School. For more lnformallon call Mike Rooch, 304-773-6817, 773-6007. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 446-7672. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446· 7274. 14x70 Klrl<wood. 2 BR, unfurnl1h1d mobile home. Central air, carpet, atove. refrigerator. ceiling fan. un· derplnnlng. 811,000 firm. Coli 614-256-6036 or oft.. 7 PM 814-268·1672 . 1971 Broodmore 14•86, 2 bdr .• central air, fuel oil fumence. refrlg .• dove. Can be left on rented lot. tB.OOO. Coli 446·8530. fum .. 5724. t1 ,600. · Cal USED MOBILE HOMES. IN GOOD SHAPE, 304-6762711. . 33 Farms for Sale 675-3996 . 3 bdr. trailer 1 Vt baths in Evergreen, $176 mo., plus dep., water paid. Call 614· 246-9170. 3 bdr. home family room. central air, garage, near HMC, city school. no pets. Call 446· 1299. 12x60, $166 per mo. plus utilities . . 81 00 deposit. No pets. In Syracuse. 9926284 or 992·5732. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. 1- - -- - -- - - Watson Rd. Owner finenc- 2 bedroom furnished , a.c. lng available. Call446-8221 New Haven. (3041 882after 8 weekdays. 2466. il acre off Rt. 1 60, on Floyd 1 bedroom mobile home, Clark Rd. 84,250. Cell 676- 304-675·4164. 1631 . 22 acres of land. located on Hannen Trace Rd., off Rt. 7. Call 614-256-1 905. Two bedroom trailer. $160 month, plus depoeit, all electric. 304-875-4088. Apartment for Rent One acre lot with platform for house and in-ground pool~ for Information, 813665-1232. 44o Nice lot in Syracus~ . Priced upon Inspection. Call after B:OO PM. 992-5956. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart· manu Utllties partly turn., apartmBnts available now. S200 par mo . A-One Real Eatates, Carol Veager, Realtor. Call 304·676-5104 or 304 _676 _7386 _ FIVE acres with basement, city water, pt , Pleasant, call 304-773-5713 after 7:00 p.m. HALF acre. ideal home or trailer site, good wall with pump & 1aptic system, 810,500. 304-937-2688 or 304-675-3575 . 4 bdr. hou11 6 acres of land on At. 180 in Vinton. Central air~ t360 mo .. sec. dep. 81 ref. Call 448-3175. · 8 i-m. house at &0 Olive St.~ Galllpolit. Inquire at William Ann Motel. Gallipolis, Oh. House for ule or rent 3 bdr., 1 Ya bath, living room, FP, equlped kitchen, dining area, femily room, woodburner, city schools~ fenced bock yord. Call448-2003 9r 448·4489. Must rant Or sell Immediately. 8 room house on farm, near CrOVWI City. Coil 614-256648of. IOCOVER FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION BOB GRIM 446-7519 (614) 992-3148 Complete line of window awnings, screen enclosures, underpinning & all weather en· closures, carports, custom aizea. WEST •AKQ 5 3 , • AK Q~ • AKQJ EAST • -- . +loa 6 a 2 • J976 ¥102 tJ94 •t017 . 109 17-12 4653 SOUTH .AXQJt1U ...... ~ 632 Vulnerab)e: Both Dealer: South • Wea l Nortll Eul Pass 5 NT Pass Pass Pass Pau Soalll •• 7• Opening lead: •10 By Oswald Jacoby ' lind James Jacoby The name " trump coup " is giVen to the play or deliberately shortening your own trumps until they equal the number of trumps In the hand to your right. When you ruff a winner to do this, the play is called a grand coup. Ruff two winners, and It is a slam. (NEWSPAPER ENTI:RPRISE '-SSN.)I FURNISHED apartment. aduhs, cloae to hospital, "o pets, 304·675·2267 . TWO apartments, unfur· niahed, "ear toWn, ground floor, auitable for single or couple. Dr. Slack, 304-87611267. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms end light houM keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 441·07116. Sleeping room 8116, utili· tiel paid, range & refrig. Sha,. bath. Man only. 4464418 after 7 p.m. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MO~ILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. Two large trailer loti for rant In Mkldlaport. Near ttores. Nice neighborhood. Adults only. Call 992.Q101 or 992-2319. Mobile Home Loti for rantwater and aewer furnished, 1 smell child accepted, 304-176-1076. 47 Wanted to Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 44 3 bdr. opt.. 2nd Avo .. Gallipolis. $190 mo. Call 446-4222 botwaon 9 & 6. Efficiency apt ., private entrance and bath. Suitable for one person. Call 448-1 232. Unfurni1hed, downltein, 3 room apt., 1 bdr .• no petl. Inquire at 87 Vine St.. Gallipolis. Three bedroom unfurnished upstairs .apar;tment :in· Mid~ ·dlePort. t160 mo. {6141 992-5692. A nice home, can be an older one. must have at leatt roans, etc. GOOD USED APPLIANCES . washers. dryers, refrigerators. rangaa. Skaggs Applianc:n, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, onoman. 3 tablea. {eKtra heavy by Frontier), 5686. Sofa. chair end loveaeat, •276. Sofas and cheirs priced from e286. to 8896. Tablet, $46 and up to 8126. Hide-abodo. $440. end up to U25 .. Recliners. $176. to e360.,lamps from $28. to e7&. 6 pc. dinette• from $99., to 8436. 7 pc .. $189. and up. Wood tabla with she choirs $426 . to 8745. Desk •110 up to $226. Hutches, t&&O. and up, maple or pine finish. Bunk bed complete with mattrat~es. $260. and up to $396. Baby bedo. $110. Mettra11es or bolt oprlngo, full or twin. $68 .. firm, $88. and $78. Queen sets, $195. 4 dr. chests, $42. 6 dr. cheots, $64. Bed frames, 820.and $26 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets. e360 .. dinette chairs •20. and 826 . Gat or electric rangas, $326 up to 8376. Bebymatresses, e26 It 836, bedfremes$20, $26,. 830. king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests , rockers, metal cabinets, 1wivel rockers. U11d Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs. dinnett set, wood tabla and chairs, dry· ars. refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 448-0322 ''· SWAIN · AUCTION & FURNITURE given by 62 Olivo St.. Gallipolis. 6 and 13 y11rs old eon. :1:-a-n~d::2~b:-ect--:-roo-:irl-o-pt:-s-.::,6::1:::41 448·9546 or 446-2648 or piece wood living room au ita contact Evelyn at Oacer~ 1 with 8 Inch flat erma 8399, 992-6814 or 13041 882· bunk beds complete with Retteurant. 2686. bunkies 8199, 2 piece antJon ltvlngroom suites t199. Furniahed one &. two bed· antron recliners $99. other room apt. Middleport. recliner• $80, maple dinelte Adulto, no Poto• Month rent·. Hb $179, ·love 1eats ·t70, pluo 8100. security. 614hld~-a-J>o.~ ' *260, · box 992-3874 .. Goods springs 8t mattreaa twin or fuH 81 00 aet regular-firm 8 room apt. Fully carpeted. $120. maple dinette chairs In country near park• on Rt. Used vinyl sofa a. chair. $36, wash stands $34, 33 north. Adutts. no pets. Corbin & Snyder Furn. Co .. maple rockers 869, 7 piece References. Coil 6 14-992· 965 Second Ave .• Galllpoli•. chrome dinette set $149. 6 3201. Call446-1171. piece dinette aet S89, used bedroom suites, reflrgera. 1-:--:--:-~---=-----:Apt. in Pomeroy. 3 rooma • , For sale--Liberty dining tors, ranges, chest, dressers. room suit, consists of hutc:h wringer washers, TV's, belh. 814-99~-6821. table and 6 chairs, like new dryeres, &. shoee. Call 446I·A-:-p-o-rt-m-en_t_o_.- : -: :-.-:8-: :-: -:-. 304 75 condition: $460 . Middle· 3169 . • 5548 port. 992·2822 . 1---------Downtown furnished apt .• carpeted, air cond., t226 mo. plus utiliti11. $100 daposH. Call446·1788. . Apartment for Rent 61 Household Goods APARTMENTS, mobile hom••· hou•••· Pt. Ple1sent and Gallipolis. 614·448· 8221. 1-:-:::=-:--:------0NE bedroom apanment, •2215 month. all utllhiea pold, 304·675-2596 . Unfurnished garage ept .. 4 rooms • both. 322 Third Ave., Galllpollo. Adulto, no. 1-=:~--::-:--:-::--,._:--:-:­ pau. Coli 446-3748 or TWIN RIVERS TOWER. 614-266-1 903. Apartments now available to lllderly • diublod with on 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. income of le11 then including- utilities. Equal t12.300. Renting for 30 houalng opponunlty. Con- perc.nt of edjusted incom•· tact 1/lllogo Manor Apts. .Phone 304-878-61179. 614·992·7787. 1'==::::::::::=----FURNISHEO oportment, 1 bedroom apt in Pt. Plea- eduha, no pet1, phone 304sent. 304-876-6354. 176-1463. Real Estate General Misc. 10 HP Bolen a lawn tractor, mower deck and. snow blower included . Will trade. Coll446-9266 . WINDOWS with atorrn win· doWa, 3-30x53, 1·30K39, phone 304-875-7621. RCA cabinet TV. 26 in. , $175, exc . cond . Call 814· 388-8253. 55 Building Supplies CB radio Winchester 1-(614) -992-3325 N!W LISTING- Remodeled 8 rm. home in Rac1ne on Rl.l24. Fumace, bath, equipped k~· chen, carpeting basement and large lot $39,900. 3 ACRES - Septic. water and elecllic. Only $6,000. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedrooms, I * baths, ~ant porch near stoces. Offer wanted. RANCH - Nice home in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement and 2 acres. NEAR POMEROY - 7 rm, remodelEd home. CarP.f!ing, Ill baths, lg eat-in k~chen, fumac~ garaRes lor 6 cars. As~ng $40,11011. UKE NEW - 7 yr. old 8 rm. home. 4 bedrooms, fami~ rm. in lhe full basement, equipped kilchen, nice carpeting and almost 3 acres for $69,11011. OFFER WANTED - 2 houses on East Main w~h all utilities for on~ $21,1100. BUSINESS - We have 5 chances for a lamily who want self empklyment wiltr no layolls. Housing Headquarters Musical . Instruments OUR BOARDING HOUSE 12 gauge ahotgun, flshlng equipment. truck topper. Do b.ibyslttlng. Coli 446-9135 . o. 2 love seats, chair with ottoman, 2 tub chairi: Call 446-1160 Building materiel for a 12K16 utility building. Coli coli 446·3044. 1-:--:-------:---:: 6ft.delimeatcaaewith1 HP copelametic c:ondenJing unit $600. Call 446-8267 after &PM . Woodburning Stoves, fr&ll· tanding, fireplace intanl, mobile home approved, & furnance ad-ona. Jividen• Farm Equipment. 4461676. Fruit 1976 Dodge Aspen station wagon . Call 814 - 388 9766. 1978 Cutleoo 'S', 4 dr.. sod .. 350,11-8. auto .. AC. PS , PB, radio. all inlt.. e sport wheels, good tires, 81,600. Cell 446-0940. 81 Monte Carlo, 1's.o6ii' miles. loaded~ $7,000 . Call 446-7399. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614-367-7220. 2-Gahl forage wagons. Call 614·379-2582 after 6PM. Siamese kitten1. One male Seal Point, four female choc:olata Polnt1, one male chocolate Points, $60 ea. -Cell 614-388-8253. Plows, disc. layoff plow . Csll 446-3163, after 5 448-3336 . Two trMing Walker coonhounco. 247-2484 after 4 p.m. SPECIAL 10 gallon tanks, $9.99. Green Parakeets. 89.99 ea. Finch. 87.99 ea . Regular prices: Hampsters, &2.99 ea. Gerbils, .99 ea. YOung Cocliatlels, 8 fish "Tank, ·•2413 !~·:~~~n· l Antique school deak1. $25.00 each. 614-9493059 . Re•sa hitch with allaccet~o­ ries f.or_towing large camPer: ' $150.' 614,949-3069. . FIFE'S - Gune, ammo , archery. 81G WHO~ESALE CLOSEOUT. Stock & con· 1ignment sale. New~ ueed &. collectibles. You nama it~ we probably have it. Re1oneble offers will be accepted. We era quitting . FIFE'S. 3rd. St. Middleport . 614-992-' 7494. • Used Ford mounted picker, excellent condition. Call 446-2696. -::::---:--:-:--:--- "September Sale" Jlvklens Ferm Equipment 446-1676 Check our September Special prices on all Long tractors and equipment! Long tractors, Vermeer rourid balers. rakes 1 teddlirl & mowers. And 0 complete Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 304-6752083. . Wiii·Burt fltoker furnance 24', good cond. Call 4481572. Coal & woodburning fUrnace- $660. Gas healing. stove·S250. Boys 20 in. bike. Trombone-8100. Call 992-7690. REPOSSESSED SIGN I Nothing down I Take ovtr pay· menu $58.00 monthly. 4'~t8' flashing arrow aign. Ntw bulbs, letters. Hale Signa. Call FREE 1-800626-7446, anytime. ---:--:--"""":'---1 Cleveland Saxophone. Exc. cond. Call evenings. 614986·4466. ' livestock ~wf Broker-Auctioneer M~GKEE . ' Real Estate General Appaloosa mare. Good lreil and childs horse. $800. 614-742-3066 or 614·922708. 1 registered Holltein bull born Feb. 1, 1982, very gentle, lead-broke. 1 2 veer O!ld Hereford ·t1erd bull. Call anytime 614-992-7458. Att8ntion Dog Trainers. Mature Quail available. 10 or mora 20 percent discount. Supply limited. 1 & 2 weeks old-•1.00 per bird. 3 ond 4 weeks old-t1 .20 per bird. LaBonte's Quail Farm. 36160 Bashan Rd . Long Bonom, Ohio. 985-4345 . 'R~ Call 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245·9507 BMR 437 - Nf'N LISTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKET DeluJe bricll ranch situated on flal lacre lot. House mcludes 4 BRs, 2\\ balhs, deluxe kilchen, 2 fami~ rooms {I w!h firep~ce, I wiltr woodbumer). 8ecllic heat pump. Much more. Call klr dela1~! baths, silualoo on 38 acres. Calllo see lhis one tooay! ·-· ACREAGE TENNIS COURT, . POO~ POND &ABEAUTIFUL HOME! ·City sc~oo'ls. Mod~rn contemporary borne nestled in 16.340 acres of rolling lawns and wOOd~nd. 4 spacrous bedrooms. large folmal · entry;li'ling and diningroom, modern k.~chen and breakfast room. Family room wrth WB lireplace, track hghtlni a~d booksoolv"(', 2 sparWing baths w/new wallpaper. Custom bUll home leatunng 2.272 SQ. It in main level, plus a basemen~ a2 car garage. large deck overtooking the pond. lois ol n~e landsca~1ng lrees, flowering shrubs and beauiful "roses". One of the n~est tenns courts in the area, 54x120, lenced w/ l1ghts. Nice pool to cool off ln . Stock pond w~l\ f5h and lovely woodland to walk-in.A~o aHunters Patadise. Give· me a call loran appqrntment · . ' Mixed calves. Herefofd, Hoioteln. 843-6186aftor7p.m. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ · ~~ ' . ' m ~446-3636 UALTOit J\:udnPy Ca11aday CReaQ~oft ·25 ~ocust gtlleet, QaQQipqQi~, ©~io - _ -·.. . ___, _ ' ,.. A MUST SEE! 3 BEDROOM BRICK RAN()i, SUITE HAS HIS AND HER ClOSErS. FAMILY ROOM HAS AREPlACE. CEILING FAN l'h BATHS 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE, '14 I£RE. POSSIBLE 9Wii LOAN ASSUMPTION. $48,000. APPROX. 22 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, FORMAl DINING, GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM, REAR DECK. ~.01111 . GEORGES CREEK RD.- SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM RANO:i, 2 FULL BATHS, NICE LEVEL LOT. EAT-IN KITCHEN HAS SCHEIRI()i WOOD CABINETS. GREAT BUY AT $45,000. . GREEN ACRES SUBOIVISION -LIKE NEW 3 BEDROOM RAN()i, 2 BATHS. FULL BASEMENT, ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, ATTACHBJ GARAGE. NEW LOW PRICE.$46.1100. STATEI.Y OLDER HOME. located on shadoo lot I block ~om city schools. Ide~ lor fami~ w~h school children. Can be used as 2 apls. or conwrled lo smgle tam1ly residence. MOBILE HOMES: NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm .. aay Chapel Rd., 2 acres ~i~i:Q.OO_~ NEAR TYCOON LAJIE. winter/summer, nice retreat .,1 BIDWELL RODNEY Rd., fenced-rn yard, near new HAZEL iiliiGEiio:·2 iie(i;;.;::··:i:.iacres: m~cii rOO<l ·cc;oc~~................................................................................... ~~~·~·~!'! : ::! HAZEL RIDGE RO., w~h approx. 6 acres . . . . . . PI FA.~ANT VAllEY. 3 bedrm., mol>le home. I MOBILE HOME - Woods Mrll Rd. I acre of land. Buy now lor I $23,1100. BEAUTIFUL BACK BROWN SHUITERS, Real Estate General BASEMEifl. IN CITY. WE HAVE A 2 ACRE LOT WITH TRAILER HOOKUP, RACCOON 'cREEK FRONTAGE. $11.000. . -. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES S$ MONEY MAKER 3 RfSIDENTIII. UNIT!> PlUS IOOMMERCIII. UNIT FRONTING IJj HIGH TRAFAC STREET, CITY, $39.000. ' '1 .-··-. • ·-t .. -:i • .:Jt ..,' " TAVERN FOR AAI£ GOOD BU~DING PlUS EOOIPMENT THIS ONE IS ·~ II.WAYS BUSY. LOWER Rl. 7. CALL FOR MORE DETAIL.!i. ' ·,., .. -..·•· •••• ·' ·' POINT WITH PRIDE - looking for a home thafs betler qualily and more attraclille lhan most? Inspect tlis love~ br~k 1111ch. 2 years oil !ami~ room, dining rool!\ ful~ carpeled,large bedroom. 2 car gar1rge, over 2.1100 SQ. ft. l~ins space, beautiful setting on I Nl799 acre. SHADED WATERFRONT LOTS PIICE·IEDIICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE- Nice home w~h ·~lu· minum·sidln& 4 bedrooms, carpeted. 3.1evel acres..i!lod locamn. $43,900. Owner wil finance. NO MONEY DOWN ....... NO PAYMENTS TILL 1984 NEW USTIIIG - Very nice Sectional~ 3 bedrooms, 2.blths., fully carpeted, wile appra;ed kilchen, drnng room and n;::S :r 195 ~ESlargefarm,larl!" 2 slllry muse. 21arge barns, ....._ base, port 40 ID 50 acre tilable, pxl locDJnn Rt. 141. • '• .•, ........., . 10150 TAKE ADVANTAGE ol the reduced price of th~ J.bedrm. modern brick home overloo~ng the Oh~ River. Cent A.C., W.B. firep~c~ fami~ rm., in·ground pool, approx. I aete. Buy now for $72,500.00. INVEST A LITTLE - HAVE A LOT - We have a nice 3 bedrm. home in Rodney II Subdivolm which needs a little money, elt.ow grease and some TLC ID give you avery liveable ranch sljle ~orne. Priced now for $26,500. BMR 389- OWNER SAYSSELLTODAYI Your fami~willen~ the r01111iness of this ~ loclllles 4 BRs, 2 baths, LR, IJR, burl;n kilchen. Situated on large Clllnel' lolllose to latin 1n city school district. {Green Elem.J. Call to see lho one! •. s·HOW: SAT.-SUN.-MON. .. 1-:-:--:--:----::--:-:-:-:- sOt') Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage. situat8d on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate possestlion. DIRECTIONS: South on Rt. 7 - 6 Miles below Gallipolis. to Raccoon Creek Bridge and follow slgris. 1980 Ford Pinto, auto. 1979 Plymouth Arrow auto. 1979 Ford Fairmont Stationwagon auto. 1979 VW Rabbit 4 spd. 1971 Plymouth Ouster euto. All good buys . John's Auto Salas. Bulavllle Rd . Call 4464782. open 9 to 7 . REALTOR 2 horae1. ana male and ani female, broke to ride . Call 44S-8516 or 448-9807. Border Collie pupples from working parents. Call 1614-286·2496. BMR 4'0 - OWNER TRANSFFD""D - PRICE REDUCED DRASTICALLY - Thii ;; 3 BR home, ranch sl)le. Mainlslance free sidin~ f ....,,,.e ij\l% loan assum(lOOn. Call for dellli~. $31.000. ' For Sale Owner Phone 44~8221 *GOOD FISHING *GOOD BOATING *BOAT DOCK *BOAT RAMP Bonnie Stutes Realtor livestock 63 BMR 436 - N!W usnNG - Excelklnl slarter home wnh ~ LR, OR, nice kitchen, utility and new batl'foom. Car lhroo~. Screen ill patio, carport.larl!" lol Call for apporntment *WATER *ELECTRIC *BATH HOUSE *PRIVATE rn 446-4206 AtteK 600 Superchief, all terrain recreational vehicle, 8 wheals. 304-773-9665 . BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL- tthasan assunableloan wilh on~ 9\\% interest We are lal~ng atoot a very clean,.3 BR home s!ualed on nice flat lol in a fam1~ onenled n~ghborhood. REDUCED! $3,11011 down and assume loan' BMR-435- IDEAL STARTER HOME- 3 BR, ~rge kitchen, LR, carpcrt, natural ~ heal, new rool, located wilhrn Gallrpolo city llnils. Priced at $31,900. Be too_first to see lho one BIG FOOT PARK REAL ESTATE Real Estate General • AT 75 Dodga Dart. Call 4463718 . Young · duck~ White-Mallard cro11. $2.60 each. Call 614-388-8710 . line of tobacco corn sprayers. wagons, & rOtary tillers 81 rotary cutters, POMERANIAN&, Poodles& blades. cultivators, plow• Dachahund puppies. lill AKC disc, post divan, wood Registered. Phone 304- splitters, power washers, 896-3968. p I a s t i c t a n k s S. woodburnersl THREE m~la Poodle pups, Equipment for ula. U5.00, 304-88270, 246 .~~~~·••y 3,672. Maioay. 65 Ford ~uo.. - ·I gravity wag· 57 Musical ons, N.H. grlndar miKar, , cornpickers, 2 & 3 bottom Instruments plows, culipackers, & post auger! Uprlgth piono 8660. Coli We buy used equipment, after 5PM, 446·3873. 446-1676. ' Look for our display at the Martin Acoustic Guitar. Farm-City Field Day. Sept. Heavy duty cese, superior 10. 1:00 to 8:00. cond. After 7 p.m. call 614-446-7221. 10FT J D grain drill, $750. Allis Chalmers E combine. Reynolds Profeaaional silver corn & grain head, $2600. trumpet. 8360. 614-742· 304- S76- 5180 or 6753063. 3383. BIR431- Briel< ranch ~eludes 3 BRs,LR, DR, fami~ room,,2'h OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE 1977 Toyota Celica GT., Jihback, 5 speed , air cond .. new brake• & battery. Call 446-2042 . 73 Ford Geluie 500 ew. . 1966 Mustang convertible, cond. Coll446-9416 . $3.000. Coll448-8239 . 63 New Oak Furniture, tablea,. chairs. cupboards. pie 11fe, dry sinks. Paul Conkels Antiques, Tuppers Plaine. Knauff Coal & Firewood Buy now for seasoned wood this TWO 5,000 BTU, one winter. Coll614· 256·6246 . 11 ,500 BTU air conditioners. Phone 304-675-2267' Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meiga. COLORADO Blue Spruce~ Gallla or pit;;:k up at Richards 304-675-1·484. & Son. Coli 446· 7786. 79 MELROE Bobcat (leu Firewood cut up siabs $16 than 800 hours). 64" pickup load. Call 814-245- bucket, York rake. 79treilar~ 6804. $9,800.00. 18 Ft. flatbed trailer, with rack1, Girl's or boy's bike, 20", $1100.00. A Gilson 5 HP 840. Coli 446·0195 after 4 rear tine tiller. 304-8752702 before 6 p.m. p.m .. Autos for Sale 1973 Pontiac: Grand Am, 74 Monte Carlo, air c:ond., red. V-8 eng., auto. Call ?4,000 miles, needs little work, $300. Call446-0478. 388·8510 . Slightly irregular carpetJ, remants end whole ho\1" size. Ideal for rental income. etc. Prices starting at $2.99, $3 .99 sq. yd . CeH 614·992· 6173. 3 matched GE wathar & dryer pairs, 2 white pair, 1 avac:ado pair, 12·16 other good washers &. dryers to choose from Guaranteed 30 days. Call 614-2~6-1207. 71 1983 Chevatte sporty, 4 cyl.. 4 opd .. good MPG. 1977 Granade 2dr., 8cyl. , 4 9,900 miles. Perfect cond .. spd .. 82,000. Call 446- esklng payoff. Call 4467629, 7904. Umited quanitias of red rasberrias & strawberries. Pick your own. Call for picking time, also canning tomatoes, bell p8ppers. Taylors Berry Patch. Call 4468692 . LR, bdr .. dining room suites, breakfast set. recliner, and tables, Iampi, color TV, at Gallia Manor, Apt. No. 406. 54 Misc .. Merchandise Autos for Sale -TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Ponliac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 4462282 . YELLOW freestone canning peeches now av•ll•ble, reasonable prices. Please bring your own bushel containers. 14th year of aervlng the area. Bob's Market~ Mason, 304-773-5721. Open 7 days, till dark. Pets for Sale 56 1-::--::---::-"::---..,--- - 71 Old Hamilton pia!"'o. Call 614·388-9854 after 4 . 58 Building m1tarial' bloc~. brick, MW8r pi~es, windows. llntela, ate. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Call614-245-5121 . Real Estate General Phone 67 & Vegetables 30~ 30 New living room lUIIe, couch. c:hair, end table, coffaelllble. 247-3206. G.E. washer A -1 cond •• 8126. Cell 614-367-0660. Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished apt. 2 bdr. $196, water paid 1 136 2nd. Gallipolis. 448-4418after7p.m. A-FRAME - 8 acres of level land. T.P. water or will divide. SUNSHIELDS Apartment for Rent l - - - - - - -- - MIDDLEPORT - Nice older home wrth swim pool, New dbl. garag~ 7 rms., I~ baths, carpeting modem knchen and full basement $45,900. TEXAS ALUMINUM doubJe grand coup. Ruff tl;lree winners, and It is a triple P'and coup. The triple grand coup lJ possible, but so unlikely that we have never seen one. Here, however, is one we have composed . North's five no-trump eall was a form o( grand slam force, and South's seven spades announced absolutely saUd trumps. West opens the 10 of clubs, and a reall:f. alert South sees that he ean t poulbly handle all five trumps in tbe West hand but with a little bit of luck he can take care of East. He must start by ruffing a club. He cashes a high trump and gets the bad news, but he needs only two more ruffs, To dummy w,ith a heart, rull a second high club, to dummy with another heart, ruff a third. high club, back to dummy with a diamond and South Ia home. To be safe, he must play a rurfable hieh card - either a heart or club. II East can ruff, South can overruf!. If East can't or won't ruff, South discards a diamond and repeats the process to di5Card his last diamond. Now he leads anythlnc. East must ruff arid South overruffs to score the grand t-s-u Furnished upttairs apt. 2 2 bdr. trailer located ·on room~ & .~ath, · clean, ach~tta Upper ~iver Rd.' all utilities bnly, no· pet•. ref. req. Call ' paid except electric. Dep. ' 446-1619. raq . Call 446-8558. Unfurnished 4 rooms &. Centenary: 2 bedroom. balh, no children, no petl. fum., private, 8160. Eureka: Call 446-3437 or 4481 bedroom, fum ., riverfront, 1637. 8100. Rei. & dop. 1-614643-2644 . Mercerville 1 or 2 bedroom $175 . mo. Coli 446-1167, 2 · bdr mobilt "home.· Call 8-6 MOnday-Friday. . 448-0608. 36 acre farm. Has small bam~ water, elactric:ity. lou I~M-:-o-:b-::il-e-:h_o_m_e_s.~f-:-o-r-re-n-t.-C-:-a-::11 of pa.ture. Some farming, 44 6·1062 . timber. Good place to build. I - - - -- -- - - Minaral rlghta go. Call Ar- 1 2x50, e 1 60 per month nold Grata~ 742·2246 or plus utilities, $100 dep . No 742-22 11 · pets. In Svracuae. 9926284 or 992-5732 . 35 lou & Acreage NORTII heat plus fireplace . $300 . per month . Comp . fur nished . For more in forma - 1972 Ca~tle mobile home 1 bedroom house. 2327 Y2 14x66 with 82 Vemco Lincoln . $135 mo. 304· 12x20 room attached, cen - &75· 3669 after 6 p.m. trel air, fireplace, located Rio I- - -- - - - - -Grande School Dist. Call Full basement, 1¥.1 story, 614-246-6308 after 8PM. with city water. double I=--:-------,- garage, garden, 1 small child For aale by owner . 1981 accepted, 304-675-1076 . Kingtly ell electric ' mobile home, 1 4x70 with 7x24 . 2 bedroom cottage, partially upando, 2 bdr .• 1% bath, furnished . $176. monthly, utility room, c&ntral air. $100 . deposit , 3412 Vz fireplace. awning & under· Mossman Avenue, Point pinning. Reuon for selling Pleasant, 304-675· 7634. must relocate. Price 819,000 . Coli 614-245 - THREE bedroom house for 6672 or 814-245-5500. rent in M~Son , WV. 304773-5440 . 12K68 Vindale mObile home. 8' ex pan do living I -T-H_R_E_E_8_E_D_R_O_O_M,-H_O_U_S-:E room, allelec;tricwithwood IN COUNTRY ON BUD burning stove. larpe con - CHATTIN ROAD . ONLY crete patio including 1 room $260.00 PER MONTH . remodeled school building LESS IF LEASED BY YEAR . with wood burning stove, 304-576- 2711 , carport 81 wood storage building on 2 acres. Hem· lock Grove. 614-949·3069 Nice country home. Free gas, water. Paved county efter 6 for mora Info . road, Portland. S250 mo. 24K40 double-wide build- plus deposit . Call 985ing, insulated, paneled. elec- 4351 . tricity. Would mak& nice home. on one acre lot with 42 Mobile Homes 1aptic tlnk. All for $7,500. for Rent 992-3480. . LABOR DAY SPECIAL, NOW THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Oth. INTRODUCING OUR NEW SCOTT'S HOME, $600.00 ABOVE INVOICE. ALL STATE M 0 D U L.A R HO~ES. · HA~F WAV BETWeE Ill POINT PLEASANT AND HUNTINGTON-ON ST. RT. 2, 304·676,271 1. •.. with large extra lot, located 1:-::::::-::--:------ 1--- - -----::-::-:::- 1981 Shultz, 2 bedroom. excellent c;9ndition! Ph~ne 304· ~76·5375 . . Grandest of coups Three bed,oom brick ho me tion call after 6 :00; 304- 44 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Nice country home. Free For sale or ...... late 1980 Windsor 14x70 with 7x22 expando. Three bedroom, two full batha, central air, ltero, microwave, and more. ln Middleport, newlY ramodeled home with fireplace. pouible wood burner. clo1e to 1chool1 and· shopping. BRIDGE Houses for Rent 41 September 4, 1983 NEW LISTING - 155 acre farm near Vinlon. 4 bedrm. heat pump, I~ equipment shed, timber, grazing and lxrttom $86,110000. ,...... 3 BEDRM. HOME wiltr 2 acres Along Kemper Hollow Rd., hospital $24,5110.00. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE across from Foodland, near $25,000.00. HOM IS: 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE along CIJatham Ave.. in Galli poll;. Buy now for llJTE IS ABUG BRICII, 2 OR. RMRVIEW .................................... $30'5 Nlll DOUilEWlDE. OYIN£R AIIIHCING, 3 BR. 2 BATHS ......... $25,000 RANCIIILUM. SIDING. CITY SCHOOI.S. 2 BR ........................$26.900 2 STORY, 3 1111. VERY M~ ~ IllY, l~ LOT... ........ ................$30001) Bl!llli'RANCII, 3 OR, I~ O~THS, FAMILY RM. GARAGE.. ......... .$48,000 ~ ACRt 3 Ill! 2 BATHS. FIREPlJCt GARAGE ......................,$49,000 MBGS CD. 3 AC. ESTATE; FANTASTIC 4 BR, CEDAR H()ME ..... Il70.000 BRill\ RANCII. 1800 SQ. FT. LIV. MEA. 3 BATHS. GARAGE ........... $&15 19718UOOY MOBILE HOME. PARI. FU!tliSH£ll,I~ACIIES. RIOGR.IHDE s19.000.00. UPPER SECOND AVE., 2 BEilllOOM, SHADED LOT ..................... .$34.500 FOURTH &NEAL, 3 BR, 2 BATHS, GAS HEAT ......................... .$37,900 GEORGES CREEl<, 3 BR. FULl BASEMENT, GMAGE. .............:... .$42.900 CENTEHNI'I 3 Ill! FAMR.Y RM. AREIUCE ...............................$o48,000 3 BEDROOM RAHot. I~ ' BATHS. FIREI'I.N:f. FIIIILY RM. 10 UNIT MOTEL BUSINESS - Ready cash flow, includes house and 2 mobile home lots. Fishing lake, some acreage. Call for more inkl. : E!;~ ~=RN&iiASEMeilfiAiMw~ ·iii:'588: :: :: :i = . . • 3 BEDRM. MODERN HOME along Bear Run Rd., lots of frurt trees, reQ"eation area. near Raccoon Creek. One outbuilding $66,500.00. 4 BEDROOM. 2~ BATHS. FULL ~EMENT, BRill\ RANCH, 1 ACRE .......................................................... . ...............................$8),5110 . .' 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE along WhiTe Ave. in city. Owner will srJI for $18,500.00. . BEST DOWNTOWN BULDING BUY. COURI ST. COMMROII. SPAC£ P1.US2 ~ M'T. PlUS GMAGE ~TING IJj AllEY SUITABlE FOR ANY TYI'E BUSIN£SS. ~ER V!11.L OONSIDER l.NiD IXJITRACT. $50,000. ~.iiii'irui AvE:iiiR. Fii.iMfl.iiiiiE"LOi':: :: ::: :: BUSINESS OR RENTAL - 2 story home COMPlETELY · lilling room w/WB fireplace w/bean pot rae~ M. bedr,oom has his and her closets and a corner fireplace. 2 olher spacious bedrooms. Famr~ room w/bookshelves. Formal dining room. Wooden beams in m!in living area Krtchen w/pantry and mud room. 2 baths. New large building was used for a business could be turned inlo arental property easily. Storage building large lot. lots 'of shade. City schois. Buy both for the price ol one. 2 STORY HOME along 2nd Ave., with garage apartment in rear, woold make excellent investment property or residence. $85,0111100. ' -- OWNER FINANCING - lot well landscaped. Huge living room wiltr bow window, 3 bedrooms. 2\.1 ballo, complete modern kill:herr with all the eKtras, lamily room wilh bnck wal~. firep~ce and acomplele bar. Ap1cture perfect home mside and out Owner wilhng to help wrth finanang to qualrtied buyer. 10% lnt Rate. . . t' • '' BUSINESS BLDG. - 3!700 so. It downtown Gall1poli;, owner will sell oclease. Good loca ion, par~ng traffid! lWO, 2.JIEDRM: APTS. lor rent near &Pif course. Adults on~. no pels. · 7,936 SQ. FT. ol s1orage or .manufacturing space in Galhpolis. for sale or lease. Call for more inlo. 3 BEDRM. HOME along t,ladilon Ave., in-groond swimmili pool, fenceoJ.in lot adapted for wood burner. Buy riow for $46,900.00. EXCELI£NT BUSINESS LOCATION - IOO'x150' lot in Kanauga Presenlly being oper1led as restaurant Owner mAY help finance qualilied purchaser. OVERLOOKING THE RIVER- l ·shaped ranch. Surrounded by 2 aetes ol woodland more or less. Formal living room, complele klchen family room, WB fireplace, new carpet, 3 berooms, 3 baths,lull basement moslly finished. workshop, 2 pat~s. Kyger Creek School District.. . HOMES~ ROUND HOME, I A woodland, basemerrl, Pomeroy STARTER HOME. 3 BR, city schools. . LN!D. LOTS - 1 ACRES. more ocless. R~er view, KC school dst BUILDING SIT£ - 5 acres, water ! $65,11011 $42.11011 ., �Page-D-6-- The .71 Times-Sentinel for 71 Ohio-Point 73 Autos for Sale 1970 Chev, Nove run'a h:-~-------­ good , $150 . 111 house on 980 Volkswagen Rebbit rlghl. Toxos Rd. Coli 448· diesel. e3.800 . 992·7380 8103. after 6 p .m . PO~TIAC - Firebird , tranamlt~lon. miles. EJCcellent conditkm. Coli 448· 7198 or 4489384. Aoklng e4.990 . Will 773·6083. 72 CJ Jeep many new pans, 1979 Honda A ccord air cond ., AM·FM s4:ooo . Daya call 446-2933, eve . 446· 2414 . . 1978 Ford Mustang Hatchback, 4 1peed, V-8, good good wood trailer , all 81 , 100 firm . Call 446 · 8002. 82 Maze RX7·GSL. gold. leath'r interior, 6 spd., air conditioning, caneue , power windows, front end bra, car con .. exl. cond .. $12.900. Coli 448· 3045 days or 448-4804 eve. 81 Olds Cutla11 SUpreme Brauhm excellent cond . ,. 19.000 miles. e7,996. Coli 81 4· 388-8648. 1976 Chevy 4 door. auto .. PS, PB, AC. stero, A-1 cond. , & new tires. AU orginal. Call 446·1714. Monte Carlo, new tires. and wlr8 rims . Runs good . $600 . 614 ·7 42 · 2613 . 1973 1972 Olds Della 88 . P8. PS . AC. Motor excellent condi· tlon. $400. (814) 992· 6720. 2 cars for sale. 1970 Pontieee. 2 dr. Both run good. *360. for both . 304 % Spring Ave. , Pomeroy any· time attar 5 p.m . 1973 2 door Duster: 1976 2 door Monte Carlo. 986· 3839. 1979 - F~rd · Thunderbird·. $3,700. 614-949 ..2890. e1850. 304-773- 1979 N .OVA. 8 cyl. air. power steering & power brokoo. 304-676-3364 or 876· 4437. 1981 CHEVROLET Corvette , 16000 miln, e14.900. 304-676-8622 . 73 DODGE Polara, 4 door. good mechanical condition, 67.000 miles, 304-676 2366. 69 MUSTANG, 302 automatic, eha.rp . Robert Will. 304-676·2662 . . . 72 Trucks for Sale 1971 Ford Ranchero, 6 cyl., PS, eKe. shape, 8900. Call 446·8263 . 1978 G MC truck, 4 wheal drive. Call after 6PM , 446· 0108. Pickup truck, 1979 Ford F-150. Ranger XLT. auto. PS 1 air, average cond .. no rust, 13.460. Call 446'4063. 1--- - - - - - - - 1964 Ford Yl ton truck. V-8, auto, runs good . B .o~y restorable. $400. or best' Off.er'. 614-986 -4226 . . 1---------- 1976 Pontiac LeM1n1 73 Vans aports coupe. $1400. 949· '- - - - - - - - 2637. ,1 948 Jeep good condition, comJ?Ietely rebuilt engine. 76 Mutteng II hechback. new brakes. brand new V-8. 4 epd., FM cauette winch. mud tires. Call 446-· ltliro. po~er lteerjng. can 1769. .• · 614-245;-9~.J7. 197-' CJ6 Jeep . Meg wh. .ls, low mll ..ge. blue with black top. G~d cond. 614-992· 801 &. 80,000 Coli 446-4347 . 74 Vans& 4W.D. hardtop. quadre tree. automatic 1980 ahope. 6284. by Larry 19?9 !tt~t~p CJ -7 Rene'gede power 1teering, tilt wheel, 71 Mercury Marquia 2 dr. , PS. PB, olr, 8 lrock. 69.000 m i., good mech. cond., needa minor body repeir . excellent condition . air· condilioned, power steer· ing....,.,.wer .brakes. good Aaking •1 .400 or bast offer. tfru, rebuilt engine. 304- 'N' CARLYlE Vans & 4 W.O. W. Va. W.Va. 74 consider offer. 0 0 1980· Kowoookl 7&0 LTD. Block wllh sluy bar,luggoge rack, ro1d peg1, crulae con· trol and caee guards. Exc. cond .. 8.800mloo. 11,800. Roger Abbott 992·81 14 or 992-2377. . () " 1976 Chevy '30 ', box van 3150. V-8, new AT. dual rear whe&ll, rolluP · rear door, new battery . PS. PB , $2,750 . Call 446·0940 . ,._____ _ 1974 Hondo 380, 7 ,400 octuol mlloo. Coil 614·368· 9766 . 1 974 Hondo Choppor 30 ln. over front end. 7150 F. Call 814· 941·2737. · 1980 KowoNkl KZ1300, 12.700 mlloo. wind jommor bearing. KCJ luggage reck . Adju1t1ble eleart bar. engine gu•rds, new tlrN, VlfV good condition. Sariou1 lnqulrlee only. 814·992· 7110 after 8 p.m. 1977 Suzuki GS750, 1780. 992·7447. 021 4. 1974 K1w1aekl 440 LTD molorcycloln oxcollontcon· dHion. 614-1149-2045 . · .. 1980 Hondo CR-260R. exc. cond .. 1900. Col/448·3820 oltorll. 1974 HONDA 750. full dr,sood. 11100. 304-876· 8622. 1981 Yamaha 7&0 Vir1go, I 1 ,800. Call 81 4 · 387- 60 pauenger school bus 1962 GMC, 361 motor. 4 spd . trans. good body, runs good, •1 ,200 or belt offer. Call 448-2836 . Motorcycle• ..... ~,,\1¥11 76 Boats end Motorl for Sale leo 78 Taylor Jot bool, Lincoln. twin turbo chargere. n1ed1 rudder •• U.800. Coii448· 168Z.. • 14 ft. Sea Nympll llohli.P, bolt. blo W1ter, Mml V heul.8 poroon copoclty. 9.8 HP MorCUf'/ lrollor. 1900. C .. l 448·8813. 76 Auto Parte · BACK WHEN THINGS WERE BUILT RIGHT 620 4TH AVE. Very spacious and liVable 4 bedroom, 2\\ baths, ~rge new well equipped oountry kitchen wnh bay window, INing room plus parlor, dining room, gar· age and cel~r. and much more. By appointment on~. Priced at $55,000. #579 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME Large 12 room remodeloo home. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths with modern k~chen. Home covered with carefree alum. siding. Thermopane window~ 2 sundecl\s, fuel oil FA furnace w~h awood burner insert 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs ..2.093 acres. Rolling to levelland. Areal Country Gent· Ieman Home. Phone now! .N578 BEAUTIFUl HOME INSIDE AND OUT· 7 years old. LIKE NEW' 3 bedrooms, nice k~chen, electric range. all carpeted, concrete patio. garage, concrete driveway. Thermostat to a>ntrol . heat m each room. rural water system, ~orage building cham hnUence encloses the back yard. Insulation in all outside walls. Lots of shrubbery. ApproM.imately I mile from Ho~er HospitBI, Just off State Route 160. Nice comfortale home. See ~ now. #571 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW, CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroundings. 7 rooms, all bric~ two-car garag~ Larae ld. Family room 14'x28', living room 14'x28'. Nice modern kitchen. A~d the best part about th~ property is the low, low price Phone now. 1554 PEACEFUL AREA A hall acre more or less with lru~ trees, plus a three bedroom home. living room, k~chenw~h buin·ih cab~ets. utility room, ful basement and garage, that$ partially a>nverted into aden. Unfinished room w~h a heatolater fireplace. Nice fenced in yard. Cal l for details. #492 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Nice homa Central alf, rural water system, large lami~ room, 26'x22. Garage, storage building. storm windows and doors- Nice homa See rt now. . #568 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 3 bedrooms. I\\ bath home w~h lots of e1tra features, buih cabi· nets. sell-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schoo~. NSOI Home Improvements RON 'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Ouuar , 1nd hou1e calls. Call 676-2398 or 446 · 2454. Camper~ Priced reduced . Mutt ••II nice 28 ft. aelf contained camper, eir cond., lot• of extras. 985w3988. G".Od .clean 1871 18 lt. Rober cempM'. Self con tained.....PI 8 , carpeted, r•nge. refrlgeretor lUIS Or eit'ctrlc), end furnlce. Cell 614·992-3383 or 614· 986· 4317 19 fl. u•1 Hobo. Air cond. Good condition, $1,860. (304) 882-2466. RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· nenced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, meson . Cell 304 · 676 · 2088 or 676 4680 . PAINTING • interior and exterior, plumbing, roofing. 1om1 remodallng ~ 20 yr.:. axp_Call 614·388 -9852. a. Marcum Roofing Spout· ing . 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Coli 614-388-9867. Water Walls . Commercial Bnd Ooma.tic . Teat holes . Pumps Sales and Service . 304· 896 ·3802. Home lmprovementl 81 Home Improvement• 83 Get your carpet in ship shape. W1ter removal. FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTAIN STEAMER 614· 446· 2107. Painting, interior and exte· rior . Spray pal_ n ting. Call 304·876·1128, L. M . Johnaon. E & R Tree Service, fully insured. fr ee eulmatu . Phone 614-367· 0636. caU aher 6 . 82 SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece cuat:om fit your home. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 448· 4477 Guaranteed. AdVanced Gut- tar. (Day 614-692-4068.) (night 614· 698·8206.) Roofi ng and Carpentry work. general repairs. call Anthony Williemaon, 614· 367·01 94. ' . ·: . I Th~ s~uated JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 614-387· 0676 . fami~ w~h w~h FRONT YARD GOES TO THE RIVER -You'll enjoy. the view this 1.3 ac_ lot provides almost as much as the. exceptionally well decorated interior of tho 2 story home. Features 3-4 bedrooms, lull basement w~h fireplace and oulside entrance, wonderful kitchen that the wrre will love, formal entrance hall, formal dining. living room witli fireplace, 2 car garage ·plus much more! The yard ~ really landscaped nice and provides maximum privacy while stll oong w~hin amile of downtown. Don't let anyone beat you to this one. Call today' I I .. I I I I BUILT 3 bedroom home in IIJOd I QUALITY cond~ion. Has lull basement (II finished], frepla(:e, I garage and large landscaped yard. Just 4 I 2m1.carles lrom town in city schoo district Priced at I $58.900. HANDSOME BI·LEVEL - Look at all the rest then come back to th~ ona 2 yem old and like brand I new. 2 baths, with fami~ room I central3air,bedrooms, nice kitchen and garage. Green schoolS 1 and convement location. I mile from city limis. I I II $44,900 - This is an exceptional buy that you can'l afford to miss. Located oR Rl. 35 in a good this home has 3 bedrooms, 2 lull I neighborhood baths, family room, equipped kitchen, nat gas, 1I Buyer central air. large covered patio and garage 1 Year Pr~ection. $65,0001 - I OON1 BELIEVE IT - . buy, see this. Includes 4 large BR, formal fami~ room. 3 baths, fireplace. 2 car garage River ~ew- Edge of town. $45,000 -CITY SCHOOl$ -Owners must sell to seitle eslate. Attractive well kept 3 bedroom home located less than I mile from city !mils. Includes a large L·shaped fami~ room, equipped kitchen, 2 fuN baths, garage and nat gas heat Nicelygroomoo yard. Call Jim Cochran. · 12% LOAN ASSUMPTION- $5,400- You11 find this nice 3 bedroom ranch will su~ yoor pocketbOOk. Payments including month~ tBx and msurance escrow are $315 per month. Owners milliing out ol town and must sell Has lull basement woodburner, vinyl si!ina. carport and n~ yard. City School District $29,900. BACKHOE, dozer. dump truck . licennd septic system lnatellment &. repair. 304· 67&· 7666. SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. AFF0RDAIM-,,fdDE US NUMBER 1, CENTURY 21.:"_ 84 86 PREmGEOUS AND SPACIOUS BRICK - Located in 2.058 sq. ft. of lving space and everYthing in a home 11438 11435 Bill'S Counties Nu· Prime replacement window's Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How met Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utUity buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 87 Upholstery TR/ STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 183 Soc. Ave .. Gall/polio. 446· 7833 or 446-1833. IL""'"...£!!.!!.!!:!!!!~~-j Electrical SOLUTION General Hauling JONES BPVSWATER.SER · VIC~ . Call 614·387· 7'471 or 61 4· 3117·0S91 _ Need something hauled between 9 and 6 . $25.400 - NOT A PENNY LESS - Owner has dropped his price so low that $3,400 down and $238 per mo. will buy this 2 BR. home. Has fireplace and eat-in kitchen. \\ acre yard in city 'SChool di;trict You can hardly rent for this. Payment Includes taxes and insurance. 14 ACRES - LOVELY HOME -If you want to raise tobacaJ then lhis is the place for you. 15861b. toblctO base !OWners raised 4600 lb.1n 1982.) has 31arae barns 12 are new), bottoms'have beentiloo. The home is 3 years ~d. A~nyl si!oo 3 bedroom that includes fami~ room, fireplace, woodburner larae kitchen, patio, new root cellar and workshop: $60's. ~LEASANT VALLEY ESTATES NEWLY RmECOIATEO - Your family will kM! this lllractive 4 bedroom home off Rt 35. Has new carpet, paint, etc. W/b fireplace, formal diling 2 lui balhs, nice kitchen, utility room. heat pump, C«1l ••· and garage Owners transferrin~ $59,900. SHADY lAWN SETTING on the hill BR home, 2 baths. llrae modem kitchen, knolly pine stairs, fireplace, Wood deck, pooch, ftat prden .... 2 IICfll mil. on S.R 325, 5 miles 100. 1382 ACROSS 1 Rather hawe 7 Hspplnees 12 Rnpond · 17 Rude cabins 21Toll ~.~~~~~~~~located i room w~h NEW umNG - ClAY TOWNSHIP - 4 bedroom moole tiome with 12x28 ft. add·•room. Some extras. Propane F.A. heat. woodburner, dnled well. Most all appl~nces. 5 acres olland. Pond stocked with fish that will excite you. Th~ and more $24,900. woodbumer.f formal dmg. I baths. Outbulding approx. 12x24. Cily school district priced at $29,900. , 91'1% FINANCING - 14.000 DOWN - Owne11 must selllh~ 4 bedroom home on Lower River Rd. Has a new fulnace, fireplace, ell~n kitchen lull · basement and aaraaa An excellent opportunity to buy a home and have low month~ paymenta. $34,900. · liEIGS COUNTY- WHO COULD ASK FOR IIORE13\\ large permastone ranch with lull basement bedniOfllS, 2\\ baths, see through fi1eplac~ bui~·in Clf garaga All new draperies. I ~ acre slockoo pond. NEW USTING - PRICED RIGHT AND CLOSED TO TOWW - 11 yeaF old home with 3 bedrooms, bat~ living room and l4 basement Also 1nclucecl ~nth~ 1.38 acre lot is a mobile home hook-up. Pnce mthe 20's. #363 OWNER NEEDS TO SELU - Pr~ reduced C11 this beautilul coor ranch. 1500 sq. ft. on main level Full basement completely finished. Kitchen w!h all a~~nces, 2 full baths, 2 car attached garaga Owner willing to negotiate terms. #321 BEST BUY- You can't buy more for your !Mney than this 4 bedroom, III bath, brick & vinyl 2 story home Has new Bock Stove, 10xl2 outbuilding. rural water, black!~ road. Approx. I acre of land. Priced in ti-e 40's. 11411 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME in a very nice location. Home has eat-in kitchen with sliding glass doors, large living room, bath with garden tub, large utility room, front porch. Nice big lawn with garden area. #365 #373 UFE IN lifE COUNTRY- Watch the wildlife from the lawn ol a loVe~ rnslored Welch home All modern conveniences. Stone fireplace and bay window in · fami~ room. 12 well balaocoo acres to enjoy #374 Tiff SEARCH IS OVER - Look at this 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, eat-in kitchen, family room w~h woodburner, bath. Cllain l ~k fence arwnd back lawn. Priced in the 40's. #386 #316 ' #336 · SUPER LISTING. THIS ONE TOPS THEM ALL Attractive brick and frame tri·level. 3 bedrooms. ! If baths, lorrnal dinin& equipped kitchen with loads of cabinet space fami~ room. den. work!hop, 2 car garag~ 2 fireplaces. Nice~ landscaped. State Route 35 West location. finished basement garag~ in of house. formal living room. 2 I :firepuiCeS . Commercial building 40'x60'. mobile home .court 11 hool<·ups. and 9 mobile tiomes, central ·sewage, sidewalks, 2.53 acres. 1973 12x50 FREEOOIIIIOBILE !tiME -In good condition. lndudes range and r~tor. l.ocaled' • pre;enlly on lot in Green Terrace. $5.000. HOME AND INVESTMENT - 2 bedrooms, well.equipped kitchen, oil furnace, lirep~ce, partial basement Rental home, 4 rooms with bath. Nice'2 car garage Utility building. over I\\ acre lawn. Garden. Strawberries. #358 ~SI,OENnAL AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - make a good inveslrner)t lor anyone. $22.000. · 11437 WHY WAIT 11L ·TOMORROW WHEN YOU CAN GET YESTEROAY'S RATES TODAY when you assume the present mortgage on this attractive b~level homa !lull bat~ 2 \\ baths, k~chen with dishwasher, range and more than average cabinet space. Fami~ room. Garaga Spacious lawn. $54,500. 11430 39.4 ACYES - NICE MODUlAR AND ONE ACRE - Home has nice rooms w~h 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famir room, kitl:hen w~h buih rani!" and oven, plus refrigerator. Formal dining area Th~ home is located in a very scenic location. s~e 11432 -MEIGS COUNTY- Baum Addition. Kitchen, dining room, living with fami~ room and lirepace. acres. acreage akJng Centerpoint iCIIeny Rid&e) Rd. Has 1000 biack walnut trees planted 15 )IS. aiJl. Wil · N353 11421 11434 ' . RIO 8IAIIDE ..:.. Nia! wooded : · IIIODLEPOIT - 2 story stucco home on Front Street ~ Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, ,dining room or fami~ room. Slid.ing ~s d~ from ·INing room to redwood dec~ Priced 1n the 40 s. DRIVE BY ... but don't judge this immaculate ranch througll yoor windshield. 3 bedroms, Mchen that would please any lady. New dec~ I ac1e ol manicured lawn. On~ $37,500. Call today. #37 INVESTIIEIIT PROPERTY - 828 2nd Avenue. All in good a>ndition. All 3 apartmenls rented. Total income as is $475 per month. Call for appointment and romplete information. 11427 ~. : NICE BI·LML and 40 acres located in PerT)' ' Township. Home has 3 bedrooms, living room. 2 baths. • Kitchen and lami~ area in lower level, sew1ng room • and uti!ity area. 24•36 unattached garage.land mostly • wooded ••prox. 5 acres cleared. Tobacco base. 5 ALWAYS RIGHT - Place to live Summer or Winter. Beautilullot in ti-e area ol Tycoon Lake. 2 bedroom mobile home. utility bid~ 16x20 ft. screen house. good drilled well, olher extras. $12.900. #389 SECWOEO LOCATION - 45 acres mostly wooded. Owner says good timber. Log house. bam and several ootbuidings. If yoo want to get away from ~ all this could be it Priced in the 30s. #387 flEW ON lifE MARKET - 5 room ranch and bath, beautiful landscaping. chain link fence. coveroo sundec~ One of the finer homes in the area Westbrook Village. 11418 #352 SYRACUSE - Need a n~ brid< home? 3 bedroom ranch. l~ living 1oom, formal dinin&. 2 baths, fireplace, full baemenl. 2 car garage. Spacious lawn. Priced in the 22 ACRES $11,000 - SUgar Creek Road. Well Mineral n~. Tobacco Base. Rartialtt wooded. NJ84 40s. 3 8£1101011 RANCH STYLE HOllE - W~h vinyl si!in&larae living room. kitl:hen, bat~ front porch and • weiiM!dscBped lawn. Unattachoo garage LOcated 1n ~. ~ RACCOOII CREEK LOCATION - 1970 Mobile home, 20x24 garage. Nice flat ld. Mobile home inchides cenlral air, woodburner, refrigerator, stove and dinette set Nice frort porch lor lazy hours. N361 #381 lARGE LOT - Approximately Bl acres. Drains well County water available. Electric· on land. Near Pari! Diltrict on state highway. Owner financing possible 1354 • IEIGS COUNTY- State Roule 325 & Painter Road. 2 ~ liKifl or less. Well. No restrictions- $4., 5.6 ACRES - Located allhe ooge of Eureka. Road , lrontage. Wooded. $4,000. 1326 323 IBI umNG - EXCELLENT BUl for new~weds. 2 bed!1lam Mnished home wilh IMng room. kitl:l\00, ball\ Vinyl silini Ful basement 2 kits. $29,500. 6 ACRES PWS - 3 bedroom doubie-wide with Ili baths. large kitchen. living room, utility room. Thi; home ~ oo a permanenl foundation . ilarn, garage, chicken house. 2 sheds. Located oo Rl. 141. A PLACE TO BEGIN along with all the conveniences. 2 bedrooms, large living room formal d~ing room, kitchen, bath. Aluminum Sidin~ Storage. building · Comer lit 93 Pine Slreel N385 ·--·~- ...- 11417 . NICE RANCH WITH VINYL SIDING - Located in the Kyger Creek area. Home cons1s1s of INing room. batll kitchen with counter top range, and oven, 3 bedrooms and very nice basemenl. Priced at $35,000. · " 1982 tltntury 21"-'ENCII Gcupoaatkin •• ""''"torN NAF ®and 'fU,... tr.....,rks of C:..ooury 2! ll!lf EM..,~--· Equo1 Houllnl Oppot1unl0y G1 113fT 78 Place of the saBI: abbr. 79 Horse's home 81Aioo 82 Repelltlon 63 9okod clay 22 Brtatlel 84 Bridge 23 Eng/no 85 Period ol 24 Unlock Gl NEW LISTINGS NEW UmNG -Close to'lown. Located on Lower ·River Rtf lhis smal 2 BR house is an excellent ilvestmenl opportunity lor arental. ~mall but nice )Wd. 1n kitchen, IllS heat. 6xl0 outliuildin& and 1 nice nei_,borhood ara featured. Needs a littlt remode!in& but priced rillht at $12,500. SUNDAY PUZZLER 25 Article 26 Inside lnforw OWNER SAYS SELUII- Nice ai.d wei~maintiinoo 3 bedroom home on 2nd Ave. This home ofer} an eat-in kitchen, dining room, v.oodbumer, I \l baths, nat gas heat. plus a tree shaled yard. Yoo must see inside this home to appreciate N452 A HOME WITH A FAIIILY IN liND - The owner invites you to take alook at this lovely bi-level home 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. den, or 4th bedroom, Florida room, central ai', fireplace. 2 car garaJIR Nice slvubbery. ·Cily school dislrict. Call for appoon1ment today. NEW LISTING - ALL lifE SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR - Beautiful 5,000 SIJ· ft. home s~uated on 5 acres. Kitchen, dining area, INing room, lamily room, 5 bedrooms, 211 baths p(us extras loo numerous lo mention. 11414 w~h ONE Of THE BEST NEW UmNGS WE HAVE- 3 BR. 6 rooms plus utility and bath, 2 Clf praee, 20'x.40' pool3 yrs.old, mceleve!lawn. Also2A. m/1 ot hiahly productive land. tobacal ' - with over 1000 lb. base. Also good lot value tor building locaiiJd in Crown Cily. Priced at $75,000. 446~855 512 Second Ave .. Gallipolis Servin& Gollio & Mo/&l away or aomethlng moved1 We'll do ij, Cell 448·3 1 59 PRICE REDUCED - -' WAS $89,900. NOW $59,9n - One of a kind - l'erte£1 for a prolessional office, a bu~neis in yoor home, alarge residence or as it stands now, a2fami~ home. THis is·a quality bui~ older home that has 2kitchen~ 2\\ baths, modern gas furnace and central air. You could have a nice office complex, downstairs and lami~ rental or · more offices upstairs. · Full' basement and 2 car garaga coonly. 1#.550 RETIREMENT FARI - Large remod~ home, very attractive·and mooern. 40x60 metal barn. Cily water Barn. .Chicken hoUse, two car garage. All good .rondition. Approll. 47 ·acres, lenced lor livestock, 2\i miles from city limis. Green Township. you Pluld possJbly W.nt U~ ol club hot)se. pool and groulllfs at Tara £states. can.to see this lovely.· home today. fami~ room with lirep(ace 3bedrooms, 2~ baths, mvd room. 2 car garage. \\ acre Priced in the 60's. . "" GREEN ELEIJI. - AT. 141 - Just listlld !PBCious 3 bedroom home in agood nei;lborhood. Includes an equipped kitl:hen, dinina room. 21u1 baths, fami~ room, plus a lui finished basement that has a summer kitchen, rec. and 2nd lami!y room, 2 other bedrooms and stooae. Nit ps and central ai'. Priced to sell.II $55,000. BEAUTIFUL BRICK REDUCED $20,000 - Th~ has !he ~ school dislrid. This home has foyer, livi~g room.·formal dJnln& large kitchen wit)llots of cabinets 11416 CHARMER AT $27,900- POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE LOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Could be 4 or 5 bedrooms. Larae porches. beth, lving r00(11, fireplace with ga5 Jogs, dining room.. kitchen with bui~·in cabinets, !uti basement storage building and garden spol in city schoo d~trict Call lor more detal~. 446·1761 or 388·8869 SEWING' Mlilchlne repll!ira, ·aerviC.e. Aothorlred Singer Salee 8t Service Sharpe11 Sciuors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. BARGAIN PRICE $7.000 - Hoose and lor locatoo ·~ outside city lj~. House has. fire and S!Mk.e d1111age to the interio~ a>u(d be repatred. Lot SIZe 5 approx. 80xl00 with c~ water and natural gas he'll BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE - 27 ac. cropland. 10 u~~ mot!ile home park Live in this beautiful 3 BR brick and frame bi·leve! Which mcludes a nice kitthen 1 2 baths, familv room, 2 car garage coverea patio, and formal diling plus have agood income. from. 10 mobile home pads (no mobile homes Included) and 27 ac. of excellent crop~nd On~ 6 f!Jiles from town. · Installation Repair Dollr, Badhof & Dump Truck Wills-$25.00 Small Estales $350.00 & Refrigeration bedroom room. luU basement Over Priced at $32.500. MOBILE HOMES- FARMS- ACREAGE 3 WOODED ACRES - CITY SCHOOl$ - Very attractive setting on this flat to gently roling home site. Lots of trees, rural water available Has gravel drive and gate on property. Approx. I \i mile from Green Schoo. MOBILE HOME & I AC.- Very nice 14x70 home with 14xl8 expando. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fami~ room, delu1e k~chen, 12!15 dec~ 2 stora~e buidin!!S. plus alllurniture (some are good quality lurn~~ngs) Th~ one is in tip-top shape. owner. Melg1 Exce,yatlng. Bulldozer backhoe servlctt. !lesemanti, footere . landJCIIplng. driveway•. farm ponds . 614· 742· 2407 or814-7422088. Judy DeWitt. llllltor, 388-8155 J. Merrill Clrter. Ru~cr. 37~2114 lleclly Lane. Assocille, 446-0458 lleclly Elliott. Assocille. 446-01111.5 50'~ bare bones to $27,500 and we are looking for an offer. 3 bedroom 2 story w~h family room formil dining bui~·iri kitchen, central air oonditiorling has some new.wall to wan carpet. new bat~ lots of storage. Th$ has to be one ol the best buys in the Dissolutions or Uncon· IBsted Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Jr. Davison , SWIMMING POOL SALES SERVICE ATTORNEY-AT-lAW a. 'IIIVE IE THE COUNTRY and I'll stiow yoo this 23 acre l11m. 2 story, 4 bed1oom homa Living room. dining room, kitchen, bat~ basement 3 barns. outb~ildings and sheds. Tobacco base. Mineral rights. Priced in the WOAIWI IIAIIGAINI IIAIGAINI - Mortpge company repossession. Price reduced clown pest Jemu L. The Stan-Shor Co, HAMUN KING Excavatin,. basements, footera , dnvewaya, 11ptic tanka, landtcaping. Coil anytime 448· 4537, Good-1 Water Linea, •Footers, D.·aina. All kind• of Ditching. Rutland , Oh. 614-742· 2903. 446-661"0 30's &40's II RO.DN EY II ~ 3 B\l, 6 room home w~h storage bu11d1ng on moe sue lot Includes two window air conditioners. ranee and dishwasher. Priced in the I 30's. I basement "A" FRAME - Eneri)' elli<:ient 5 rooms part wood stove and 81. heal New I drilled well.I\\Goodbath,supp~ 1reduced to $32,000. son water. 69 ~ Price Cat 215 hoe, donre, crane, loaders, dump truck. Call 614· 448· 1 142 belwoen 7 :00AM & 6 :00PM . JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lenior. 304-676 · 7397. ~. " " / JAMES ROSSI J .A.R. Construction Co . assumable loan available to qualdioo party. SO's to 65's ITS ClOSE TO lifE MINES. -This 10 year okl 3 bedroom holm! oKers 1800 sq. ft. olliving space for $38,000. 2 yr. old woodoroii!Qrced air lumac~ 20 lru~ trees srtuated on 7 acres in a nice wooded area. DOZER WORK By T a d f - - - - - - - - - T " ' - - - - - - - Hannl , pond• . ditch11, bl11mente, e1c. Call 446RUSS AND MAX 4907. C1rter & Evan• Tranaportation. ' ELLIOTT CERTIFIED l!nnok Heatinc & Air CondltlortPUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Lonnie Boggs Excavating. All1ypes lnsulotion, Elsctri· Dozer. b1ckhoe. dumptruck. " 2409 Jackson Avenue cal Wirina. Work bv hour or job. Call 304-675·6774 C.l/ 446-!SIS or 446-0415 Point Plusant. W. Va. 2S5SO 448·7803 . After 4:30p.m. tic Dozer Work. ground cl.ean· lng &. ex.cavetlng. • 25 hour. Call 446· 9638 . ', kn~l just~ ·B usiness Services Excev111ting in' Plumbing & Heating ·' ·' DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR, lull basement wh~e aluminum sidin& fuel oil FAfurnace_ 3(h40' barn, shingled roof, lots of young peachand apple trees. All th~ reduced to only $16,900 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOl$ Ideal for boatin& fishing and picknicking at yoor back door. Enjoy this spacious cheerful house with 3 bedroom~ I \i baths, large liv· ing room. eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, lull basement 2 porches, chail ~nk fence, plus much more. Calllooay to make an appoont· ment to see this lovely ~ rwnd home. Homes & 81 81 Home Improvements 1972 Cheverolel: C1mero porto. Coli 814-258·1378 . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY #570 PEACEFUL SETTING - $39,000 11 it's privacy in acountry atmosphere you want we've ~tit Three bedroom~ 2 baths, large living room and family room. Kitchen plus formal dining room. All on 1.5 acres. New listing 79 81 8s Accenorlee I I I I I I REALTOR I PHONE 446-3643 I I B. J. Hairston, Assoc., 446-4240 Eve. . Ike Wise,man, Broke·r, 446-3796 Eve, ·1. . . Cly~e Wglker, Assoc.,. 245:5276 ' •. , . Jiri,- Cochran: AS"sodat~r 446-7881 EVe~ I I 65's AND UP I OWNERnAVE BOUGHT ANOTHER HOME OWNER WILL TRADE- Willing to sell or trade for SUBURBAN PARADISE- Tucked away on all\ SELL NOW - This is an attractive 4 I _MUST smaller, less expensive property. attractive ac mile out of town. Yoo haveadmirecl bedroom home in the city but il acountry brick Include;, INJng .room, · dining room, lamity this attraelive l bedrlllfln brick .each time you Has an Early..American roofll' I atmosphere. room woodburmng fireplace. 3 nice sized passed it Features 2 woodbuining fireplaces, 1\\ w~h a very nice and <JJZY fireplace· and indoor bedrooms. 2 baths, basement and 2 car garage. baths. oul5tanding kitchen, beautiful fami~ room. 2 formal dining room with another klvely I barbecue, Irs a perfect setting on~ Bi miles from Holzer on a c:o: garage, basement and lots of pr;.oacy full baths, and modern kitchen. I Reduced .to2$69,500. gent~ rolling 3~ ac site which includes \\ of a ootstanding view. Priced at $69,500 or wil trade for small fishing lake. Lefs make a deal. Good anything of value. II PH. OFFICE 446-7699 . ~ 1.000 mi.. e, !ot of chrome, muato - to opproololo. 304· 773· 5063. fireplac~ •Willis T . Leadingham. Re.lltor, Ph . Home446· 9539 *Joan Boggs, Phone 446 -3294 . nting up. lody wortt. striping. cu1tom 448-0381. 1977 HARLEY Dovldoon, ca 1 972 Su•ukl GT 750, low mll81g•. good cond., 8690. will consider tr1de for wook worttlng equip . Call 814· 388· 8710. 0 1979 Jeep CJ5 6 cvl .. 3 Spd .. new top. AM · FM tape, exc . cond . Call446 ·0616 . Motorcycles 74 Motorcycle• Times-Sentinei-Page-~7 The matlon: along 28Number 30Soanymph 32Compasa point 33 Crowd 35 Onefol· · lowing 37 Substance 38 Play leading role 40 Brown ktwl 4:1 For example: abbr. 43 King ol beats ~5 Scolding woman 47 LoUn conjunction 48 Moolofp/g 491neecte 52 Allowance torwaate 54 SubsUMe _, 56 Drinking 57 Olcoyod 69 One of two 611nqulres 62 Cowl 83 Smalllalaiid 64 Elcclamatlon 68Vouol'o time 87 Whole 89 Lawmaker 90 Lo1o/y created 92 Bright star 94 Scorch 95 Feel regret lor . 98 Alrican g-lo 97 Snakes 99 Devoured 100 ?ltcher 101 Locate 102~ 103 Posaeulva pronoun 105 Reply 107 Spanish: abbr. 109 Dine ' 110 Pa)' auantlon to 111 Declare 113 Rip 114 Pair 115 Rupees: abbr. 116 Hoop 117C118 Poem 120 Initials ol261h President 121 Goddeseof discord 122 8ord curved 123 Cripple planking 124 Metal strand 128 Slrike ool 67 Golf mound 68Ciually 69 Symbol lor -um 71 Confederate general 72 Blunt end 74 Weird 78 Measure durallon of 77Cioon 128 Graceful birds 130 Went by wa1ar 132Foo 134 COvetous person 135 Difficult 136 0/phlhong 137Lavlohod rondnese 139 Killed 141 Conjunction 142 Writing fluid 143 Emmets 145 Mora mature 147 Mix 149 Bark 152 Man's nickname 153 Particle 155 Fruit of the pine: pl. 157 Barracuda 159 Prefix: twice 160 Mother of ApoHo 162 Choice part 184 Precipitous 168 Empower lng device 18 Above 19 Cnclr Voices 20 Moves about furtively 27Wayout 29 0JSCOU1'118S 31 Negative prelllC 34 lnBeet 38 Clvlllnlury 38 Renter 40 H/ghwev 42 Opening In ronco 44 Tidings 46 Excite 48 Conspiracy 49 Fluted edgIng of lace 50 Is defeited 1&e Lei rail 51 Compass 169 Hebrew point 53 Fork prong 55 Tensile festival 170 Andent chariot 171 Wanders DOWN 1 EngUsh b&b)' carriage 2 City in Nevada 3 Spanish article 4 Novelty - s Short jaCket B Repulse 7 Cologo degree: abbr. B French ph.i· ralartlcle 9 Newspaper paragraph 10 Reacues 11 Sulfer violent excitement 12 Room: abbr. 13 Vast age 14 The lwM1'!0P 15 Spanish conqueror oiMexlco 16 Handle 17 Brick-corry· strength: abbr. 56 Blood 58 Swimming 60 Andropov's "no" 62 Residence 65Whoelport 68 Location 69 Punctua11on mark 10 Exhausted 72 Remain erect shelter 98 Mualc: As wrlnen 102 Hat cloth 104 Pack 106 Series of games 107 Retinue 108 Puzzle 1 10 Ha.stenB 1t1 Seaman 112 Redact 114 Stylish: colloq. 116 Body of water 117 Foray 119 God ol love 121 Lamb's pen name 122 Recreation area 123 Parent: colloq. 125 Cloth measure: pl. 127 Printer's measure 128 Protective device 129 Roam 130 Colonize 131 Testlty 133 Permits 136 Puts up stake 138 Depressions 140 Polishes 143 Three-toed sloth 73 Harmonized 75 Fish eggs 76 Flood 148Le... 77 Runner 150 Compet· 79 Squan~er 80 Wear away 82 Lasso 83 Heavy drinker a.. Meager 144 Skidded 146 Female ruffs enUv 151 Baker's products 153 Lid 154 French for ''summer'' 86Halll 156 Bishopric 88 Beverage 89 Drain 90 Allude 1o 91 Man's name 93 Science of numbers 158 SeHor: 95 Recom· pen.. '- 97 Toward COlloq , 161 Ftrepoaltlon 163 Teutonic deity 165 Pakt: abbr. 167 College degree: abbr. I �Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel children hanging around his as was the case with Rhodes, mind you," quoth Mary Carran Webster. WHEN? RATED today. GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes called the Ohio state lair "Ohio's showcase." The present governor, Richard F . Celeste, heard and went out there on 'the fairground cutting ribbons, handing out prizes, and visiting exhibits. "NOT WITH A gaggle ol grand- "TAKE THE JAMES Enyard family, for example. The Enyarts traveled to Columbus from GalllpoHs only to discover that a fUmed tourism promotion on exhibit at the fair paid scant attention to the many wonders of Southern Ohio. By JAMES SANDS were a number of Gallians who body. Keep your eyes open for the Special Correspmlent attended. That writer's most vivid cars which run on double tracks." GALLIPOLIS - According to a recollection of the 1901 World's Fair It was alter seeing the world at piece written In 1945 by Alonzo w~s: ''You can get a streetcar to the age20 tbat Pud started to work first Salford for the Gallipolis Tribune, fair every minute and they run like at Damron Hardware, then for tbe the Old French City's first drivelightning, frequently killing some- Electric plant, the Corps of Eng!· through filling ~" station was located at the corner of Third and State and bull! In the year 1919 by the Standard Oll Company whose gas(li;;:r.W" this period was known as Red Crown. ' That buDding is still standing today, though barely recognizable from Its earlier years as a IDling ·station and Is used as the Chiropractor's office for Dr. Thomas. . Standard Oll's association with Gallipolis dates back at least ato 1894 when the company purchased ·land ·near the raliroap (lepqt , on Olive Street and there bUilt tanks to hold their producb, which before the turn of the century was mostly Reason lor the strange angle of thls STRANGE ANGLE kerosene for lamps and railroad struclure at the comer .. Third Avenue and Stale street, Is thai It was products. Although we don't have built as a ftlllng slallon. II was the clty'sllrsl "drlve-lhoi'Ough" service any hard evidence It is probable slallon. that when the automobile came Into yogue ln.the county beg)nnir!g about .---:-~---'--'---'--'----'---'-_:__:__ _ _.....;...c__~---l ~ ... wt1U they receive a cUpping " Maybe l can help. 1'm Dick Celeste, the Governor said after listening In on their sometimes heated conversation. " I know who you are. I recognized your smile," snapped an irritated ·Cheryl Enyart. Most of the above is by courtesy .r• OUR TOY DEPARTMENl WILL BE OPEN ES 0 A'f f OR THOSE ,TU . EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFTS neers. and the munitions plant. ln 1919 he became head or the fUUng station and worked for it untll the late 1920s when he became superin· tendent of the West Virginia-Ohio River Bridge Company (later called the Sliver Bridge). Then he worked for Marietta Manufactur· lng and ColumbUs and Southern STIFFLERS OhioElectric. It appears that the Standard Oil station remained at Third and State untu about 1936 or so when Standard on opened upSecond what was called a super station at and Court. It was probably about this time that the building was remodeled as a house and was for many years the home of the T. S. Berridge family. James Sands' address II P.O. · IN POMEROY ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ .Elegant Groupings at Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 430115. Spectacu~r Sale Prices! THE LIVING ROOM FRI-MDII IEP 1-5 for ltright sunny living with soft seating comfort anel the timely accent of mellow wood. A guide to local Tele\lision prograDunfug September 4 thru September 10 · \ JOHN TRAY.OLTA IN STAYING . ALIVE PG John Trawlta ·. ,_ Includes complete ' Ollvto Newton-John OPTOMETRIC PRACTICES. Dr. Gary L. Clarke Is Now Locuted AI 308, Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipoli&, Ohio (Behind IJr. Cannan's) ·~ =-01.1~, ~tv= --­ 446-2525 D.-.. 1Jwmns And Tlwmns Continue k1 own ~ to ll'lior ret••lng cofJIpanion.r!lp. Features lOOM pillow backs 1nd •.~talnlna aeet cushions tor 446-0152 . f-------------------------L------------1 e.ctl, re.-r1ible l ·cu~hion S475 aod pleeledlklrt. Save '267 Reg. '432 Save S173 $259 SWIVEL ROCKER- Showbeat Page .s LOVESEAT-Reg. SJ42 toHd .,... lflrne on .,.... and lront1. The c~lon lounge '*-!r h•s Dunon ~tt.cl $559 Save $279 lUll~ . . . IOOkl and ._.ted with ••· DRIVE IN OPEN WEEK· ENOS ONLl FOR BALANCE OF SEASON listings Reg. 1838 SOFA Tttis lllnll efllvlng IOOift tvmlture ISISUM To Be LOcniOO At 346, Third Ave., Gallipolia, Ohio ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "Channel 23 listings included in this .week's guide." Station listings wsn Huntington. WV ern (I) HBr Home Box Olflce M'JC c~~wnax. CPN E'JPN Chrlotlen Natwrk Spans Netwolk 'NTBS A-.GA Columbuo, OH Plrk......rg.WV Ctwte.mn. WV WlVN · WTAP Here's how: 1. Buy any Wrangler jeans at our low price. • 2. Mail this certificate and proof of purchase. 3. Receive up to $30 in coupons good on your next What to Buy Celeste ends sale of Russian vodka 3 Any 4 Any 5 ~ BONUS) ~ $10 Wrangler jeans Wrangler jeans Wrangler jeans Bonus for Cords! $699 Two S3 coupons a $6 value Three S4 coupons a $12value Four SS coupons a $20 value ..................... ----- 1 0'. 0o1o •••••••••••••••••• Jtd7Si : I~ $~~: • ADDRESS - --~~------ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE - I BOUGHT 3 JEANS 4 JEANS 5 JEANS SEND "'E 2KS3 COUPONS $6 V,O.LUEtl 3KS4 COUPONS $ t I V ,o.LUltl 4KS5 COUPONS $10 V ,O.LUE\1 ZIP _ PHONE SALE $899 SAVE $495 -- ~osh i" en the tr~dous sa..W.gs offered on this luxurious Colonial group· tng. Sot. end chew feoture quotfty eonstrudion With deep seating comfort on plush ~ seat cu;s~ions, ottcfled badt ~once, stylish arm bolsters and a decoroti¥e wood trtm. Come Dy ond ' " thia 01.1tltonding colledion by Broyhill. It hoes it el ·:· beauty, ltyle o"'41 ttU~IIty .t a specially low price. COR~IN & SN't'VfR fURNITURf CO. 955 hcon .. Ave. . . _ _ _ _ , __ .... 4- - - - - - - -- - , ___ ., __ !, "'·1171 Gallipolis, Ohio ~-. ------ - --"- - - - - ---- Hollywood Pages 3, 8 Se,;,;ing Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties ---SOFA & CHAIR Reg. '1394 .NEw JOB - Leab Ayres jo1Da the rep1ar caat oi the ABC aeries "t to 5" lhlo fall as Linda Bowman, a new cbaracler replacing Valerie Cartln. (AP Laoerpholo) .. ................. ........... NAME Wran lr:r coupons gOOd on purcnl!ses ot Wrang ler ~~~e~~h~Zugh AJrll 30. 1984 <;Jt the Store Identified be lOw CHECK ONE 5 Direct Factory Savings WRANGLER COUPONS • P. 0. BOX 3373 o MAPLE PLAIN, MN 553'13 I em enclosmg waiStband SIZe t ~9~ hom Wrangler 11 a'"ld elong Wllh my c~sh re:g1ster rece1pt (Oaled between u Y I~ October 15, 1983) and wrangler PfiCtS cucled I '316 LOVESEAT -lleg. '828 $569 If you buy oil cords, get 2 extra $5 coupons! That makes your total savings $16 ... Sli . or $301 · HuntlnpH1, WV Columbuo, OH A-o.OH WOWK Huntington. WV WVAH Hurricane, WV SAVE What You Receive r~~-~-~~.~~~.~~~~~~~~- ~\:_1-·M·A·l~LTO~: WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB SOFA-Reg. t1015 pufChase of Wrangler clothes. Any COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State liquor stores have removed Russi"'.',. vodka and brandy from their shelves under orders from Gov. Richard Celeste. Celeste Issued the order Friday In retaliation for the Soviet attack Thursday on a South Korean jumbo jetliner. Three Ohio residents were on boardThe governor also prohibited turtber purchases of the Russian liquor. The state Liquor Control Department said state s!Dres stock only tWo brands of vodka Imported from the Soviet Union - S!Diichnaya ·and Sonetskaya Persovlca - and a brandy called Ararat 6. . Potty Haskins of the depa;t · ment's Information office said that the stores' stock would be returned to warehOUses, but that no decision has been made as to its disposition."We're working on the dollar amount Involved," she said. Ms. Haskins sald the Russianmade stock currently In the warehouses teehnically hasn't been purchased by the stale because suppliers are not paid untU the stock Is taken to retail s!Dres. of this Peeps column by mail It' a a certainty that they never heard ol It. 13 ColumbuS Cltiz!!a.Joumal, al- DRS. R.D. TIIOMA.s, WILUAM B. 1HOMAS, AND GARY L CLARKE WISH TO ANNOUNCE 77lE SEPARATION OF THEIR were even three on one corner (Second and Pine). The first proprietor of the Standard Oil filling station at Third and State was Pjld Huntington who was born In Hockingport, Ohio In 1894 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huntington. The family moved to Gallipolis In 1891 when Ira was named as an Inspector of steamboat engines for the government. Stanley (Pud) Huntington attended Gallipolis schools, By the way, the name Pud was a moniker ' placedonStanleywhenyoungashe had the babit of sneaking Into the pudding before it was ready to be served. · We have an Interesting account of a trip that Pud made In 1901 with George Bratt to the St. Louis World's Fair by canoe. According to the story that appeared In the Gallia Times In 1962 the canoe had outriggers and they used willows for sails. It took t'wo weeks for the pair to go from Gallipolis to Cairo, llUnols and they ate a lot of catfish along the way. Near Louisville the towboat W. W. O'Neil made such big waves that the canoe was overturned. Finally after 30 days and some 700 miles of rowing they reached St. Louis where they cashed checks at the office of the Waterways Journal where Pud's father was well known for his many years on the rivers. After seeing the giant ferris wheel (the highlight of the 1904 Fair) the pair returned in style on the steamer Greenland. According to another fair visitor who wrote of-his expertence on his return In 19011rom St. Louis, there column of Mary Carran Webster In the Aug. And they wel'e mad. City's first drive-through gas ~tation was on comer of Third Avenue and State St. 1906 that' Standard Oil became the · first gasoline dealer. ·Gasoline before 1919 was sold by grocery stores, automobile agencies and others. After the Standard Oil filling station was established In 1919 came a number of drive-in lUling stations to the town. By 1930 there P~ps Mary Carran Webster rates paragraph8 in PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Mary Carran Webster, author of a Columbus Citizen-Journal column entitled simply "Politics," wrote something on Page 5 Saturday, Aug. 13, this year which rated two or three paragraphs In the Peeps column, oldest newspaper column tn Ohio. September 4", 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea$0nt, W . Va. , (I) (I) m (I) (I) CD em (I) Ill liD e~JZ e � 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 4, 1983 bellomy norris pickens salmons smith spurlock wilson